Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1920, Page 5

CASCARETS “They Work while you Sleep” il Remember—Cascarets tonight ! You are bilious, constipated! You feel head- achy, full of cold, dizzy, unstrung. Yo meals don't fit—breath is bad. Tal Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels and wake up fit and th!‘erful. No gripe—no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. E——eee————— EXPENSES OF SON MUST BE BORNE BY FATHER By a decision rendered in the Superior|yfaicolm Thompson, near Pendleton Hill. Friday afternoon court in Middletown, Justice Haines, Gordon R. Smith Savbrook is required to maintain his own expense the bringing up of his years old. concerning whom diverced wife4 Florence Mr. Smith is also required by ord of the court to permit the mother to ha the child at all times during the child's waking hous when the child shall desi mother, and the father required to pay the mother an allowan: of $10 a month toward the further su, port and maintenance of the child. When the Smith's were diverced, Elme Lynn. judge of the probate court of Ol 8 AW the sole custody of t to e fathe t of the j haste to Norwich by autem day, Nov. 21, is receiving a good deal of | dent of Greeneville &isd on Saturday at bokion HatsAliiag e Beoby]attention. from many Wurkges S e B enforcing his decision andl At the art exhibit which opens in Pas-| (1% utiter of the late Patrick and Eli- ndge e e o) adena, Cal, today (Monday) five eteh-| pet Brown, She came to this coun- ERSE Jn New Dol S e gy, Ozias Dodge of Mo .ch Wil B¢l iry many years ago and resided in N " i among the pictures i Greeneville until about ten years ago aring in Middle Friday was i e s uase| The Holy Name society has requested| when she went to Boston. of e 6f 010 Savhraok by Mre, Smith|a memorial mass in St .Patrick's church| She is survived by one brother, John Sed lae steulel in dividing the cem-|for Michael H. Delaney today (Monday)|Brown of this city, five sitsers, Mrs. Mi- 0% e bos hetween the parents|and for Patrick Murray Thursday morn-|chaél Downey and Mrs. Frank Hoxie of| @ the entire expense of his|ing. Norwich, Mrs. W. H. Brewster of New se upon the father. hoys and girls going which ep they raised. o cn to met have had considerable contention.|to the congregations from the pulpit of Adecizion of the probate court, for the mother spirited the sdiction of the court of school and taking torney G, C. Morgan then asked to wear came from the These are the < who co-onerated with the farm 10,000 VARIOUS MATTERS - Light vehicle lamps at 4.59 o'clock tHis evening. e Southern tomatoes Brussels _sprouts and mushrooms reached the Norwich dealers Saturday. Buy new for spring, to keep up trade, is the policy being urged on both mer- chants and the public. The flag at the Knights of Columbus Home on Broadway has been at half- staff since the death of John T. Ring. Boston ferns, winter blooming begonias, cherries. Hunt's Greenhouses. Telephone 1130,—adv. The salvia in gardens about town,| which has been so beautiful all this sea-! son was ruined by Saturday night's frost. “An addition has been built and im- provements made to the Gardnmer house, corner McKinley avenue and Otis street. Edward Reynolds has moved frem Planfieild to" the bungalow owned by st a ur ke C. Leading dealers in Norwich have re- duced the prices on bread, in accord with the action of bakers throughout the state. The Red Cross drive was commended of at of he R in St. Patrick’s church, at the three masses Sunday. The reading reom of the Otis library ler Al ve th Towa, who a | six months with her sister, Mrs. Arthur returned te her home. Her n Lillian C. Boynton, accompanied her te New York. PERSONALS ©. J. Fredenburg of Norwich; has been 'in Danbury. Miss Marcells Riley of Norwich is.the guest of Moesup relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Aurelio of Peck street are spending several days in New York. Miss Susan Lewis of Central Village, in Norwich, spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Clifford C. Oat. Friends of “Deacon” Lewis A. Frazier learn that since he removed to California about a month ago he has been in poor health from heart trouble. Mrs. Victoria Jacques Plante of Muin reet spent Sunday in Providence with her son, John Plante, whe is aitending private school in Providence. Mrs. Annie L. Johnson of Guinell, has been spending the last Boynton of 57 Division street, has niece, Mis SALISBURY 18 SEEKING PARPON FROM PRISON Among the forty-two applications for release from the state prison at Wethers- field filed with the clerk of the board of | pardons which meets at the prison on Dec. 13th is that of Samuel A. Salisbury Preston who is serving a life sen- tence for the killing of William Kinney Salisbury creatgd quite a sensation when he and E;eston on May 6, 1918. bert R. Wells, colored, escaped from e New London county jail on Aug. 15, 1918. Both were captured and later sen- Te | was in charge of Miss Martha A. Ward | tenced. Well died in prison some time 18| during Sunday afternoon. There were |ago. ce p- 91 visitors. Tonight (Monday) at a meeting of Fi- delis class at the Central Baptist par- sonage the hostesses will be Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Simonds. Groton young men, Robert D. Burrows and Albert Musante have returned home after serving one vear with the army of | oceupation in Germany. The national-wide campaign of the Episcopal church, to be conducted Sun- ki er d he 20 0- We want everybody to know that the Imperial Garage has plenty of dénatured alcohol for sale. We also have one win- ter top for a Buick roadster at an at- tractive price. Phone 929.—adv. Saturday the commemeration of the centenary of Florence Nightingale's birth was also a featuré of the Red Crose ye Norwich with John B. Bogardus, another lifer, who; lled a peddler named Copeland in New London 12 years ago also asks a pardon. Bogardus was a soldier at Fort Trum- bull when he committed his crime. Charles Henry Bishop of Tolland. and other life prisoners ask for pardons. OBITUARY. Miss Nellie Brown. Miss Nellie Brown, formerly a resi- - Haven, Mrs. John Sullivan of Providence and Burial is to be in Norwich. Miss Elizabeth Brown of Bosten. Philip Spelman. Philip Spelman, a lifelong resident of the, exception of a few ars spent in NeW York and New Lon- 1 s6 don, died suddenly about 11.50 o'clock sheep into the county by the fall of 1923. | emapaign to obtain members in many cit-| Saturday morning at his home at 45 ies. Perking avenue. Mr. Spelman, although —_______ ] R A harvest supper at the home of Mr.|nearly 80 vears old was apparently in and Mrs. W. Ellery Allyn (Marguerite|zood health, having been a machine Stop Your coughing Almy) of Waterford last week netted|tender on election day and having march- To.meed to let that cough Stopthe | $32 toward the public health nurses'|ed in the Armistice Day parade, had e 3:;"'»; ,'“gx and hoarse- | fund. been about the house as usual on Sat- PISO “MAGICAL!” That's what you say whe you hear the beautiful ton that comes from Brunswick Records Here are some tricks you don want to miss : AVALON WISHING WHISPERING CHILE BEAN THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24 Franklin Square MACPHERSON THE FURRIER Ladies’ Fur Coats NOW REDUCED PRICES ARE NOW FAR BELOW MARKET PRICE | Hudson Seal Coats with self collar, or with con- trasting collars and cuffs of Beaver, Skunk or Squirrel. The prices on thess Coats show a saving of :$85.00. Raccoon Coats, in 36-inch and 40-inch lengths—reduced in price $60.00 to $150.00 on a coat. Buy Now and Save Money. MACPHERSON’S QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings WHEN YOU um better than through the eolumns of The Eunetin throat with WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- vertising Sunday at Trinity Methodist chureh, at the meeting of the Epworth League at 8.30, the topic was Winning Our Friends For Christ, and the leader was Steérrill Chase. \ At Rockville, the East District school, which is 53 years old, was partly burned at 8 o'clock, Armistice night, after beinq hit by a rocket and the damage was con- siderable. Fish and Game Warden James F. Bug- bee of Lyme has appointed as special game protectors for the New London dis- se. 13 at lis to nien, read Friday afternoon by Mrs. Franklin S. Wilcox at Park chureh Par- ish House Association meeting, was writ- en by Miss Alice W. Cogswell. During the past vear the fish and game commission has made its custom- ary distribution of partridge and pheas- ants, but except in the thinly populated sections of the state, the once numerous partridge is still scarce. At a meeting of the fréshmen class of Connecticut *College these class officers for 1920-1921 wers elected: President, Gloria Hollister; vice presdient, Janet Crawford; treasurer Elizabeth Holmes secretary, Barbara Kent. Entire household eff€cts of well furn- ished hqme, including piano, parlor, din- ind room and bed room suites, rugs, pic- | tures. art goods, books. gas range, Kitch- 1 goods, baby carriage, ete., will be sola, nuday and Tuesday at 1 Sachem ter- adjoining 19 Lincoln avenue.—adv. ! The members of the various congrega-| t'ong have been invited to attend the pa- geant to be given by the Woman's Guild | missionary department of the United Congregational church, in the Community House this (Monday) evening. Since “spring, John McWilliams has! been using building sand from the big bank which he ewns on McKinley avenue,| back of Huntington place, and which is estimated to vield between five and six thousand yards of fine grade sand. Rates on burglary insurance are high- er this year than last. At one of the agencies specializing in burglary. insur- | ance it was sadi Saturday that for $1 000 the premiup: was this year §11, last year $8.25 and a vear before that $7.50. Whether the committees on sanitation and social hygiene of the Connecticut Federation of Churches shall be com- | bined may be considered at the annual meeting of the federation today (Mon- day) at the Hartford Y. M. C. A. build- dr n e nel it ut M da; wil Sh dat R. erl of ken by Dec. 5 to insure delivery before Christmas Day, the war department has announced. They should be sent in cars of the General Superintendent, Army Transport Service Hoboken. The prohibition party spent $1,127.04] in the recent campaign, according to a statement filed by Edward P. Anderson of of Pledges of $117 main unpaid. The United States civil service com- missoin announces an examination for apprentice chart engraver, male, 16 te 20 years of age, ih the Coast and Geo- detic Survey, Washington, D. C., at $600 i0 $1,000 a year. Appointees Will be al- lowed the increase granted by congress to the committee re- eral years later. times. grandchildren. sister, Mrs. William Morris of New York cit: mey died en Sept. 30 in New York and burial was in tl ciety, their late brother, to pay their final trib- Mrs. Chariés Elmer Phillip: home in Versailles at Gardner Choate, prominent lawyer former judge of “the United States dis-| trict court in New York, died here fo-! night. low. Tederal judge in New T served as president of the Harvard Club|flowers for the church én Mother's Day. was a member of the| Century, Union urday morning when he was suddenly ized with an attack of heart trouble and died within a short time. He was born in Nerwich on Nev. 30, 42, the son of the late Patrick and ‘Winifred Ryan Spelman. When a young man he went to New York to live and the outbreak of the Civil war he en- ted in the Union forces, serving with the 7T1st and 131st New York Volunteers. At the closé of the war Mr. Spelman re- turned to Norwich where he was married Miss Mary Murphy who died sev- About 30 years ago he trict, Samuel Ramestella and Phillip| again_married his sestnd wife being Bruno, both of New Lendon. M Margaret Shea, who survives him. The interesting paper on Pilgrim Wo.| Mr. Spelman had heen emploved on the New Haven railroad for many years and also in many indugtrial plants here. For some years he was employed at the Navy Yard and at that time made his L Rt S : home in New London. He was a mem- Sunday evening, at the home-time of) o, ¢ gt Patrick's church and the Holy the young people of the United church)name society. He was a member of parish, Weston C. Pullen showed bic-|5oqgwiok Post and had held office in the fures with the moving picture machine| | (& 15 © 5O LI HIE SR O perintend. | belonging to Park Congregational cn¢ of the Buckingham Marorial. He church. also had served on juries at various Besides hit wife he leaves thres chil- en by his first marriage, Mrs. Michael O'Brien of this city, James Spelman of New York city and Mrs. Wallace Pen- 1 of Pelham, N. Y. There He also leaves are a six halt ;another half sister, Mrs. John Two- s city On Sunday evening the Holy Name ®o- in a body, called at the home of e to 6ne who had been a faithful mem- ber of the sociéty. Mrs. Charles Elmer Phillips Following an illness of several weeks, died at her 0 o'clock Satur- Mrs. Phillips who was y morning. formerly Miss Edith A. Rouee, was born in North Stonirgton on July 23, 1886, the daughter of James E. Rouse and the late Susan A. Perry Rouse. Following the death of her mother on November 10, 1896, she resided with her aunt, Mrs. Lydia Crary in Preston. May 1913, she was united In in_marriage ith Charles Elmer Phillire of Versailles. e is gurvived by her husband and ons ughter, also her father , twe sisters. Mre. Alfred Crandall of East Greenwich, . and Mrs. Thomas Purdell of West- v. R. 1. and a brother Fred E. Rouse Providence. William Gardner Choate. ‘Wallingford, Conn., Nov. 14.—William and Judge Choate was born in Salem, ing. Maes. 91 years agy He was graduated Christmas _packages for American| from Harvard and was adsmitted to_the troops on the Rhine must reach Hobo-| Dar in 1855. He practiced law in New York for many years and at the time of his death was still the head of the firm | Choate, Leroque, Shipman and Bar- From 1878 to 1881 he served as a York. He had New York an eague and University clubs. by B treasurer of the state committee, with| Sups Fle was a brother of the late the secretary of the state. He received| apoued % % $1,159.17 and has a balance of $32.13. ¥ Judge Choate He also helped found the here which Was named of $20 a month. Richard Hooker, editor and publisher of the Springfield Republican, will be| the Isaac Hill Bromley lecturer at Yale university. The lecture subjects are connected with journalism, literature or public affaifs and the course was found- ed by the widow of this former editor of The Norwich Bulletin. MOOSE LODGE COMPLETES PURCHASE OF HOME The trustees of Norwich lodge, No. 9§50, L. 0. 0. M., A. C. Taylor, G. J. Goepfert and H. A. Bruckner, reported at the regu- lar meeting of the lodge on Friday even- ing that the purchase of the home at No. 10 Laurel Hill avenue had beén completed. To help in defraying the cost of purchase the lodge is to hold an indoor bazaar. Owing to the bazaar coming on the night of the next mesting, thi€ is to be held on Sunday afternoon, at the home. The Women of Moosefleart Legion and the Junior Order of Moose are to assist at {the bazaar, for which the plans are to. make it one of the best ever held in u\er city, established Rosemary ' Hall, a schol for girls, now located in!hostess for the delightful entertainment Greenwich. Choate Sehool aftér him. He retired from active work| two years ago and since that time has lived at an inn here with Mrs. Choate, whe survives him. 1 1 ford this (Monday) morning at which it is expected some action will be taken or some ruling made to decide the status county commissioners have taken no ac- tion. The call for the meeting arises, it is understood, through what has developed in the prosecution of -cases against sa- loon keepers by State Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn of Hartford county, whe found that these liquor dealers were protected, under statute, from prosecutien because the. county..commissioners had not acted on_their applications for renewals. The commissioners from this county, Charles H. Smith of Noank, George E. Fellows of this city and George H. Bradford of Montville, are all to attend the meeting, but it could net be learned newal applications upon which they had deferred action. The situation arises because in the fall of 19819, after President Wilson had -de- clared war-time prohibition effective July 1, 1919 many dealers who had li censes which were suspended last fall made applications for remewals. So it was in April of the present year, when dealers in cities where the license year begins in May, made application for re- newals. The commissioners of Hartford applications. Consequently all of the li- censed dealers who had made applications that have not been decided, have bean protected from prosecution under state law. e BAPTIST PASTOR GIVES ADVICE FOR NEWLY-WEDS The Central Baptist chorus choir made its initial appearance at the evening ser- vice at the church Sunday under the 1eadership of Charles D. Geer. The chor- us, which from now on will augment the regular quartette at the Sunday evening services, comprises about fifieen voices. The innovation is a valuable addition to the church musie. The Hanging of the Crane was the topic of the sermon delivered by - the pastor, Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss. Like the previous sermons of the series, the sermon last evening dealt with heme life. One of the beautiful paintings is en- titled the Hanging of the Crane, said Rev. Mr. Purkiss. The wedding is over, the guests are zone and for the first time the young people are alone in their new home. Tt isn't so strange that ship- wrecks occur when two people from dif- farent homes, with different ideals are brought hy love and mutual attraction and try to adiust themselves to each oth- er. So much depends on dispositon, * We should appreciate each other. No one can be happy who doesn't appreciate. Some people are alwavs sour. Evervthing is always wrong with them. Speaking for the bhenefit of young married couples Rev. Mr. Purkiss said: You had better have a dining room table made of a box, and a few chairs in your house than to run yourselves into debt and mortgage your future for years. You ought to save money togsther, No home is safe that isn't saving maney. There is shipwreck ahead, for there is Zoing to be a startling debt come into your life at some time or other. People should work together. The word ‘wife” means helpmate and the word husband” means a man whe cares for some one, Who takes care of some one. We lack appreciation of things. We don't help each other as we ought. The young couple should worship to- gether. They should serve together. It is a wonderful privilege to worship to- gether. Any home that isn't a home of service isn't a home of satisfaction. At the close of the. service 2 hene- diction service, lasting fiftesn minutes was held in the eonferemee room. The City Rible Class for Men is plan- ning a social gathering of the church for the latter part of the month. tertainment for the evening will be mock trial. The Gleaners’ Bible class meets Fri- day with Mrs. H, L. Richardson of 625 Main street. PHILATHEA CLASS MET WITH FRANKLIN MEMBER Mrs. C. J. Frink of Franklin was hos- tess of the Philathea class of the First Baptist Bible school last week when it held its regular monthly meeting which was the thirteenth annual meeting. The party left the city by @utos for Mrs. Frink’s home in Franklin early in the afternoon. Work and a social time filled the afterroon hours. t six o'clock all were invited te the dining room where a bountiful supper was served to the twenty-five members and three visitors, who were present. After supper the regular business meeting was called to order. the presi- dent, Mrs. Frank Davis presiding. The resular reports wers read and ap- proved as were the annual r{orts read by the respective officer, Mrs. Edward M. Crowell, secretary and Mrs. M. E. Ma guire, treasurer. The election proved to be a re-election of officers, as follows: President, Mrs. Frank D. ce president, Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler; secretary, Mrs. Ed- ward H. Crowell: treasurer. Mrs. M. E. Maguire; teacher. Mrs. J. F. C. Leach; assistant teachers,( Mrs. D. Lewis Brown- ing: flower committee, Mrs. Frank I Royee. The annual reports were llstened to with much interest and much gratifica- tion was felt at the report of the class activities during the vear. which éx- tended to and outside of the church. Mrs. Edway Crowell reported the class had twenty-nine active members. Among the many interests assumed by the class during the past year was the adoption of a French orphan. The class class has also supported an American child. Tt has contributed tewards the church repairs, toward the motor for the organ, to the Salvation Army, to the Needle work Guild of America and furnished These and others tell of a busy year. Plans were discussed for just as busy a coming year. The treasurer. Mrs. Maguire gave a good account of the finances of the elass. The class gave a vote of thanks to the and the committee, Mrs. D. Lewls Brown- ing, chairman; Mrs. Edward Brizgs, and Mrs. Howard Smith for the successful meeting, one of the pleasantest held. STREAMS AND PONDS GET COATING OF ICE A fairly thick coating of ice was form- ed on small streams and ponds in this vieinity Saturday morning and Sunday morninz. The temperature dropped to 18 in the early morning hours, as recorded by The Bulletin's thermometer, and there were heavy frosts over the fields. One Scotland road farmer enjoved green corn out of his garden a week ago Sunday, but the frosts Saturday morning ended the crop. P Gifts to Rev. and Mrs. Thelen. At the recéption given last week to Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Tholen of Preston City, where Mr. Tholén is pastor of the Baptist church, a purse and a set of dishes were presénted to them by the Baptist church and a table cioth by the Congregational church. Six Arrests for Intoxieation, Six arrests for Intoxication wéfe made over Saturday night and Sunday. The men will be hefore the nolice céurt this (Monday) merning, all but one having :S}'en bail for appearancs in court. 'Oaths were taken on the gespels as early as 528. 5 < of pending liquor licenses upon which the! The en- | SEEK SETTLEMENT OF LICENSE QUESTIO Tounty commissioners eof the state other seven.eounties have applications have been called to a meeting in Hart- | Which have not ‘been decided, it is be- i Sunday night whether there were aix re-| that the application conforms in all other 1 i county have not decided on any of these! du i the: statute and the failure of the commis- The commissioners of thel sioners to decide them. i the British government. lieved, and it is this matter which the commissioners will consider today. The statute which protects the holders of old licenses from prosecution for violation of the law in the state courts, regardless’ of the Elghteenth amendment and the| ARTISTS CHARM AUDIENCE IN FINAL ORGAN RECITAL At the Community House on Saturday afterneon the closing organ recital the series held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. auxiliary was given, with a program of unusual breadt hand beauty presented by Frederick W. Lester, or- ! ganist g church, assisted of New London, place of the orig ander H. Abbott, of the United Congreg: v Willard W. Ki latter filling inal soloist, Re: who was unavoillably Banish Catarrh Breathe Hyomai For Two Minutes and Stuffed Up Head Will Ge. nt to get safe relief from the head or from an 1 in the shortest time, in out your head in two allow you to breathe e or asleep, or money re- v % absent. iyomei should end a cold in ene ‘n‘!:?:‘:v;lci:a;te P '3,‘?'..',‘1 3 a W B TaREE cals B divas ""‘l . and reiieve you of diegusting 3 = i ality and es. hawl i ’ o cense to sell spirituous and lnmxiuuns'}"'l',‘“:;,;h“‘g;,‘; e tutfies, Tt e W A 00/ OR liquors under any kind of a license shall be convicted of a violation of any pro- vision of sections 2696 or 2691 of the General Statutes, pending the decision of the county commisisoners upon his ap- plication or nending the determination of any appeal from any such decision of the county commisisoners provided that such application shall have been made and filed with the county commissioners and shall have been duly advertised be- = + " N in striking contrast to a lovely lilting fore the expiration of his old license, and Legend (Stoughton) with -its haunting : PRF5 # melody, and the sweet piping of the respects with the restrictions contained| pital”] "G (0t Tanr' fimeett, symd> In recent correspondence between|2éd in Kinder's Spring Day. The Pil- State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn and Mayor Brainard of Hartford, in which Mr. Alcorn said it was the duty of the Hartford police to apprehend violators of the eighteenth amendment, the state s at- torney further said it was his intention to call to the attention of the commis- sioners of the county that it was their duty to decide on the applications for li- or licenses pending before them. He explained to Mavor Brainard that he had to nolle some cases pending in the super- ior court because of the existence of the MANUFACTURERS TRYING 0 SAVE SAYBROOK TROLLEY At least a score of the most prominent manufacturers in Deep River, Essex. Saybrook, Branford, Guilford New Haven are being approached with a view of sub- scribing to a fund for buying the partial- ly defunct Shore Line trolly unit between Saybrook and New Haven and from the present outlook the campaign’ will be successful if Davison & Co., junk dealers of New York can be induced to accept a reagonable purchase price for squipment. The firm bought the junked raiiroad stock, including ties, rails, poles and feed wires from R. W. Perkins, receiver for In delivery which bers with grim Suite Dunn) | (numbers was curiously different the ordinary organ style, and most teresting. characterized the first number; the sec- ond has two beautiful themes. with marked antiphonal echo effects, while the third of this suite| is a brilliant festival allegro in D flat This was perhaps the high water mark of the reeital, ing marked opportunity for the phras- ing and keen sense of musical balance in which Mr. Lester is past master. The music was most exacting and difficult, re- quiring a performance which was han- dled with the utmost skill. A sprightly little Gavotte, written by the distinguished organist, G. H. Feder- lein. Who Wwill be remembered for his re- cital in Norwich last winter, followed by and s interpretation a His never fail were most interesting, the exception of Jean teresting of the Bach compositions, play- ed with instinctive finish and repose, W: consisting of thr Peculiar changes of tonali and animat the three numbers offe Venice (Sellars), a Dbeautiful to: picture suggestive of gondolas and moon- light contributed entrancing melodi and the organist gave much pleasure by his _imaginative and ingenious treatmen of both these gems. with Yen's American Rhapsody, a strik- ingly eriginal composi southern airs, songs, strains - 6 This was superbly played, with a verve g Which brought the enthusias- on, a medley ending with the The Star Spangled rum. embedying, | Sebast'an | ; Bach, the work of young and modern| composers, all well known and contem from The program closed negro spirituals and w. triumphant Banner. nd ve brea Hyomei h in a wee s made chiefly from euea- s0otkhing, healing, gzermkill- that comes from the forests of inland Australia, asthma and other bron- { cata poraneous organists of the present day.|chial troubl re seldom known. The opening number, the Prelude and Hyomei is pleasant and easy to Fugue if E Minor one of the m in- | breath Just t pour a few drops into the Hard Rubber Inhaler, use as di- rected relief is almost certain, mei Outfit, including and one bottle of Hyomei, costs drugsis MIONA Ends indigest It relieves stomach misery, sour stom- ach, belching and all stomach disease or money back. TLarge box of tablets at all druggists in all towns. ee n- ity ed welcome to attend. The schedule fel- J. Whitman, Nov .17, 9.30 Neleber Bros., nge hall Albert 9.30 a. 20, 2 figured e farmers will knew how to spot profitable pullet and put her where she be —in the stew of ar ettle. NORWICH GREEKS EAGER TO HMEAR “TION NEWS f wers h tic audiencs to its feet. 8 Mr. Yon, wk fos the Shore Line Co. for approximately |is organist at Saint Francis Xaviers native $300,000 and demand $700,000 for the |church in New York city, is accounted a numerons same. musician of individuality and initiat evening “with W. Scott Eames, manager of the New | and (he Rhapsody splendidly in- s of the elec- Haven Trap Rock Co.. with quarters At |terpreted by Mr. Lester. North Branford, is interested in the pur- | Mr. Keigwin's lyric tenor 1Is rarely e chase of the track and right of way.and [beautiful, and Norwich audiences can-| IDIEG N is Interesting other large busines inte-|not hear him too often. His discernment | SHOT HIMSELF rests in the move fo acquire the road |of the music’s significance, and the emo- _Lieutenant from Sayhrook to New Haven. If the | tional sweet timbre of his voice make of REast purchase price can be sliced a hundred | his singing particularly appealing. Tha ed in naval ve- thousand or more, the manufacturers will | Recitative and arias from Handel were ar, was found probably buy and opsrate one-man cars|sung with surpassing art and dramatic of his cousin, on a half-hourly schedule. it is stated. |feeling, and the lovely high notes of refield, W. Va. They want to put the deal through by | his third number, Behold What Mainner t wound Aprit 1 50 as fo eperate cars before May |0f Love (MacDermid) brought forth a while pre- 1. By that time business is expected to [8torm of applause. was en- piek up so that freight cars can be op- Responding to the insistent call for usiness in New erated and assist the manufacturers an encore, he sang Duna a charming|york w nd a brother movement of finished goods from the |little ballad ail about seas and ships and | fandol Lieuten- factories to the retailers. stard, rendering its simple, quaint mel-| 3nt Johnson If the vrics demanded by the Davison firm can be sliced to $500,000 it is hoped ody with tenderness, self into the very hearts of his hearers. and singing hi m- | naval aviation that 50 business concerns can be inte- | These recitals, one and all. have been| oy ay p LATION HAS rested to the extent of $10,000 each and jMusical treats, well attended and mu: RESISTED D'AN purchase the road and begin operations. | Shioved. ~The Auxiliary —will realize| r Ao At e TP A One concern which did mot desire its |2bOUt $250 towards paying their pledge| London. Nov. 14—Gabricle D'Annunsie name mentioned. will be willing to go in | f MONeY t4 help in building a new Y.|has occupled ( R for $200.000, and another would go in | C- A Flume, i . for $100.000, leaving $200,000 to be guar- |, 1t WA# much regretted that Mr. Ab-|from t ; Tined hive anteed by smalier concerns. Sincs the | fOf OMgaccount of necessary [ ) me_ Friday - through which . the teoice jné | trom tewn, couid not fill his part in the| Anoti m ¥ ames han Hotifed the Domisanoney [in¢ |recital as first planned. his selactions |and 1 A band of T e P i o et Pracy | to have been. Mendelssohn's O, God Have| Fium suburb of Sl e s Tt ihe | Mérey. My Peace Thou Art (Schubert), 4 I the Slav shops. firm had not heen eager to begin dis- C"l"”ho”:;':‘;‘t‘mr:":h;:::r“am with the| ENTS IN SOCIETY :::;:;’":;“‘-“_O:T’n?: m":k““:.“:‘"‘ little | numbers substituted by Mr. Keigwin,| INCIDENTS S 2 - wa ollows : Miss Caroline T. Gil a So far as the tracks ara concarned he. | nos 2% follows tween Flanders and the Connecticut r'es er. each day Sees one-quarter of a nfle The rails are being shipped away and the tles are being sold by the track gang at 10 cents each. about 70 cents less than thefr orizinal cost. but according te rail- Pilgrim Suite Colonial- Days Peaceful Days America Triumphant Prelude and Fugue in E minor. J. S. Bach| Legend, R. S. Stoug! or more track removed and the ties taken . 3 c {up. Within & short time. all of the track | SPFinE Dav. BalohiSH] wiil be removed between the above points | WAlt Her Angels Thro the Skies, And there is probably nothing that can| (from Jephtha) recitative and be done now to prevent the loss of the | AFi& ; e frolley line from Fianders to Saybrook. Mr. Keigwin. M. Auvstin Dunn| .0, de Mr. i Mrs. on bave close r e Neptune Park road officials about eight cents more than | Total Eclipse (from Sampson) Hand a ir on Eachem they are worth. Beiold, What Manner of Love, | It the Davison company can be Induced lacDermid W to make a profit of $200.000. Tmead ot | .. Mr. Keigwin. E " S e nearly half a milllon dollars, it is con- | VAléFie (Gavotte) G. H. Federlein . siderad probahly that trollev cars wiil ha |10 Venice, Gatty Sellars | ¥ I street. operated by May 1 batween Savhreok | AMerican Rhapsod Pletro A. Yon |9 Cambridge and New Haven. with a service betwaen T . Rt A Deep River and Savbrook. ENOUGH COAL RERE di kn has retursed FOR MODERATE BUYING ||, h his PASS RESOLUTIONS OX DEATH OF MACSWINEY Resolutions upon the death of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork and the other Irish hunge strikers were unanimously passed Sunday afternon at a meeéting of George Washington branch, Friénds of Irish Freedom, held in Steiner's hall. ‘With many England and New York suffe shortage of coal as the cold we: winter approaches, Norwich is indeed for- tunate provided lecal people buy with discretion and rot in a panicky state. There is a good amount of coal in of the larger cities of N in having a f: supply_of ew |y from er of who has s house n town . summer, the absence of President James J. Finne-|20d there is nothing for local people to | has r t in New York gan, who was attending the state board|De alarmed about and start a run on the the court meeting in Hartford, Vice President|c0al yards. Although some dealers are n or buting James Murphy of Norwich Town was in|Out Of the small sizes, other dealers have of Dr. the chair. a plenty, and while some dealers | one time Important business was transacted|®hort on the larger sizes other ers | Kaiser Wil- an dinteresting remarks wére made by|have it on hand, so that the coal is pretty | X e steamer ex-Mayor T. C. Murphy, Jamés Brady | Well distributed throughout the city. One | | ter vor Havre Patrick Barry, afd Mrs. Julia Brock, |dealer expecis two consignments of coal | : president of the Ladiés Auxiliary ‘A. O.[this wéek. wiich will carry him until t 1 the high school aw- H. first of the year. rt has been obtained The following were the resolutions| Thegadvice is given that peope would York. auction- passed: do well %o buy only what coal they ne sie and Whereas, we have learned with sorrow| f0r immediate use and not try to lay in and regret of the deathyof Lord Mavor MacSwiney in an English prison and his compatriots, Fitzgerald and Murphy in Cork jail where England's merciless m: dates placed them, because of their man- hood and patriotism in dering to aseert| nter's stock. enough coal to o arou ships will be sxpérienced by Norwich 1f this is e there w d and no har COSTELLO'S CAR WAS and imaintain an Irish renublic, estap-| STOLEN EROM MYSY! lished on a foundation 87 per cent. of the| George F. Costello of Washing qualified votérs of the country and re.|Street. Mystic, had his Ford sedan st aflirmed at_different plebiscites—all held unde: English made laws, whose inter- from in frent of his house som tween ¢ and 7 o'clock Sunday e ests were guarded by loaded rifies and|_Mr- Costello discovered his bristling bayonets, now taerefore be it |: ©'clock and at once notified the pol Resolved—That we, the Friends of| \*PRTtments of all the cities this se : i he > “ Exry h Freedom and libarty loving Amerie| 108, The car had Connecticut regist n citizens of Norwich in public mest- ing assembled, do hereby expri our sympathy with the bereaved families of those Irish martyrs, and express our r gret that the Irish republic loses the ae- tiee support of those intellectual leaders, although believing that in death they are more eloquent and forceful in sup- port of the Irish republic than in life, and be it further Resolved—That we hereby préssion to our protest of indignatien and disapproval of the inhuman and cruel treatment of the Irish people by This treatment we view all the more reénreliensible in- give ex- paign for this eounty is 1o be taken w flected it is by a government that|the drive against “slacker pullets” by th claims to have entered the laté world|ecounty farm bureau this week. A serics war to préserve democracy and to grant|esf ten culling demonstrations is 1o the right of self determination to small and oppressed nations, further be It Resolved—That as Ireland is a small and oppressed nation, and having deter- mined to be free, we protest England's barbarous interference, and call on our government to accord recognition to the Irish republic now actually established, and further Resolved—That copies of fhese resolu- tions be ses ) the familes of the de- ceased—to the secretary of g Irisk republic—and to the U secretary of state. at nited States SEURE— JITNEYMEN TRYING TO KEEP TRADE ALIVE Since the jitneymen have been com- pletely barred off Franklin square by the enfercemment of the new traffic regulations they have hired a small boy to cafry a sign around the square announcing that having located the m tello is comnectad wi inspection ¢ One step from the college at the demonstration at in Montville. Everyone who attends one demonstrations will have an opportu to handle the birds, and under Prof. Jones' direction pick out the average lavers. and tha b tate for the | All people inierasted in bette 28 He started out with a friend in anogher car to trail 40 hecause of a peculiar mark left by one of the tires, and traced the c is own, which he was ablk rup tot neighborhood of Lantern Hill, but the lost the trail. Mr. Costello this ¥. arriving here about sing car 1 the state f partment. STORRS MAN TO srom THE UNPROFITABLE PULLE the batter poultry in e Tuesday morning at 9.30 on the farm of Hyman Rubin of Preston, The sa the afternoon Profess Storrs will co: George P. Alle of poultry ~ GOLDINE Werb Remedios Ca: Be Bouzht at ENGLER'S PHARMACY. Formuia No. 1 is a Tonic, Stomach and Neérve Remedy. Formu No. 2 is for Rhe cars for New Londen and Willimantic | tarrh. Kidney and Dladder Troubles. could be found at Unien square. Geidine Morming Smile Laxatives. are n. Ca- d- 7 thie os ' from on Town o an open ceal out | ce | - es from the o | Ne to mail ry Florida Nov. 18. Mise 1 urtford is to be to « Gould of bt er of Warren re on w1 story ers. removed TS TOO LAT FOUND