Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1920, Page 5

Mothers. Who Werry Should Read This Letter . IT PROVES THAT VINOL WILL BUILD UP FRAIL, AT LING CHILDREN Mrs. L, Andrews, Bainbridge, N. Y., says: “My little daughter was run- down, tired all the time, pale, thin and nervous, and had headaches 80 we had to take her out of school. Vinel has built her up, she has a good appetite, no more headaches, her coler 1s good and she has returned to school.” Vinol owes its success in such cases building extractives * of fresh cods' livers, without oil, aided by the blood and strength-creating ele- ments of tonic iron, beef peptones and glycerosphophates which 1t contains. Thus in a natural manner it creates a healthy appetite, alds digestion, makes rich, red blood and the result a good healthy color, strength and vitality, Doctors Recommensi Bon-Opto for the Physicians and eye specialists m’:ukon-Opb-'n:de home rem‘:d; in the treatment of e; tr:l;‘bdlulndlo stren; eyesight. er money re guarantee by all druggists. FRENCH GIVE EVIDENCE OF GRATITUDE TO AMERICANS Strashourg, Alsace-Lorraine, Nov. 21.—— A large bronze plague commemorating “The Marselllaise.” the French national cong, which was written here in 1782 by Claude Joseph louget de Lisle, sented Lo Strasbourg toduy by & egation from Milwaukee, Wis. The emony of presentstion gave to Marshal an opportunity to velee Krance' good feeling toward the United States nd 1 al's own optimism as to m% er a review of the troops, the Amer- delegation, the spokesman of which nee Fitch, assembled hefore the v, ojpdsite the city hall. ation araded to the tune houting “Long live tates !” “Long “Long live the Amer- live our urothers of America ! Thie _plaque, sculptursd by Daniel ch of New id Mr. tien Speect 11 re- manent’ symbol of our of Miiwau- | presen main affec kee but of bronze o ks of sughout the ages as our friend- the city of t but the tion had come pathetic to ts ailies.” Marskal Foch referred ptiste Kieie leonic n Strastourg, had story. he added, Iwaukee, Mr. Fitch mated by ( bourg “to affirm s profoundly sym- to the role noted the “if you wish to go we will see that it in family—from Alsa- came Pershing, com- American armies, s he led to victory red with him the honer valiznt battalions to bat- st and his im by good \ 1's deseription of having beerh pro-Ger- wankee Foch continued : he fook her part by bringing strong sentiment and strong aid in ma. terial nad men (o t lies. The United elf responded with generosity she had to aid France, which President Wilson, “We do not know when the war will end, but it is perhaps, to prepare more di- you ean furnish. n 1918 President Wilton answer- ‘You will have in June, 1518, one 1 divisio and if you wish more. have them.' rt of Mi m up in 1 ; but T who hav I have 1 tell the 26th a uzht to the limit in the ey gave without counting the . and in parti lar they took ' formi positions at Montfauco And tre us victorious the ask o the 1se and That is why I ilwaukse teday Under-Secretary Reibel the French gevernment from Meuse to you not to on behalf of presented decora- tions to the Americans. Mr. Fitch was made a chevalicr of the Legion of Henor. The in 2 was con rred by Mars.al Foch. Others in the delegation were made officers of public instruction, offi- cers of ti academy and chevalicrs of the Legion of Honor. Justice of Peace E. P. Aring, in Chi- cago, fined two women $5 each for con- tampt when they refused to remove their hats in ecourt, declaring: “If women can have equ suffrage with men they can remove their hats In my court room.” Irritating Coughs : treat coughs, colds, hoarseness m-nd similar inflamed ‘and irritated imditions of the throat with a tested remedy PISO'S FOR SALE Monday, All Unsold HOUSEHOLD GOODS In One Lot SEVEN ROOM HOUSE For Sale or Rent Rear 19 Lincoln Avenue PLATING AND KINDRED FINISHES AT THE UNITED METAL MFG. CO., SHIPPING ST., i THAMESVILLE. Shea’s News Burean Magazine Specialist ‘lPfims have yet to make reports. | reports had been received were very en- T T Norwich, Monday, Nov. 22, 1920, = 1 VARIOUS MATIERS The turkey is featured in window duco-! rations. | Light vehicle lamps at 4.53 o'clock this evening. | Home-made canned goods.are for salel at 52 Main St—adv. g Musical societies Wwill commemorate St. Cecilia’s day today, the 22nd. The length of the day has decreased about five and three-fourths hours. Dealers in winter apparel, who have been waiting for weather, rejoiced in Sunday's cold. More floor space is to be acquired in the garment section on the second floor of the Boston Store. The mercury kept tnder 40 degrees all day Sunday, following hail and snowers in the early morning. In spite of alleged dull traffic, long freights- continue to go through Norwich on both railroad lines. 5 J. B. Orr of Sewickley, Penn., has purchased a Shropshire ram from James E. Lord, of Lord's Hill The stores are featuring some unus- ually novel and attractive Thanksgiving greeting cards and favors. { This week's mesting of The Vineyard ‘Workers will be held with Mrs. Calvin L. Sw 258 West Main street. The®Dolbeare farm, on Mohegan Hill, is one of the few places where nuts, es- pecially ' butternuts, are abundant this season. Official business took Depucy Sheril George H. Stanton, of Norwict, 1o lhe| State Farm for Women at E: Saturday. Sunday evening at the home-time of| the United church at 6.30, Rev. Dr. Jo- seph H. Selden spoke about some of the customs of early Furitan days. Battle of music and continuous dancing at the Willimantic armory Monday nizat, Nov. 22d. One band and two orchestras. —adv. The pupils of Norwich public schools will make their cisiomary contributions | of fruit, vegetables, et toward the| Thanksgiving dinners of the city's poor. During Sunday afternoon the advan. tages and comforts of the Otis .Library | reading room were enjoyed by 132 visi-l tors. Miss Lillian . Cross was in| charge. i Norwich flor'sts have dainty Christmas or birthday gifts in the shape of boxed ast Lyme on bulbs of narcissus and similar blooms, | designed to be sent to cheer the sick or ut-ins Because of :repairs to the West Side! bridge involving the trolley track, trans-| f around- the corner to and from | Thames street will be necessary for a few days longer. Governor Marcus H. Holcomb issued| an appeal Saturday to the people of | Connecticut to and Ar g refugees i car durin as During ast” week Mabray' at Ocean Beach was closad fo san, Mr. and Mrs. Mabrey loza Post Hill, New London, part of the winter. . So mild was Saturday's that the workmen on the lumber lot be-| low Fort Hill farm sat about and ate their noonday meal picnic fashion, enjoy- ing the warm sun. All remai e20m cottag for temperature ng household goods, in seven rear of 19 Lincoln will %e sold in one lot on Monda for sale or rent. Seven . hot air furnace, gas and clec es, ete— adv. So great has the demand for bushed effects in woolen arfs for women be- come of late that Connecticut manifac- turers of novelty knit goods confess thait inability to meet it in ot Relatives and friends d at an an- niversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Ellen Connor, sung St. Patrick’s church Saturd tor, Rev. John' H. Erode: In the annual financiz bury Hospital appears t report of Dan- item: §6,000— Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds. Averill| fund. This is the beg of the late| John Chester Averill, of Norwich. Harvard d to return rooters contin: through Norwich Sunday af-} ternoon and their ld\'m\?‘[ ¢ crimson pennants, W 1 out-| le the hotels and restaurants. Friends in Norwich arn that Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kronig are .enjoving| their visit'at the home of their ter in El Paso, Texas, and tha Kronig’s health continues to improve Town Clerk Charles Holbroo ceived the customary allotment of (it copies of the governor's Thanksgiving proclamation for distribution to Nor clergymen and othe: ntitled to re a copy. { The flowers wtich adorned the desk at the United Congregational church Sun-| day were given by the Charitable Circle of King's Daughters in loving me ory of Mrs. Henry F. Palmer, the cir- cle's leader for twenty-five years. urda; wi musical program at the big Nor- store of the Plaut-Cadden company, itors had the pleasure of hearing Leo| Arnstein’s rendering of Humoresque, in| anticipation of the picture at the thea- tre. At the summer residence cf Walter T.! Phipps, of Boston and Narragansett Pier, the former Charles L. Hubuard Uncasville, a big Harvard banner was' displayed Saturday and vases of crimson | berries deocrated the big stone posts at the entrange to the driveway. Trappers in Connscticut are being ad-| vised that as the days of speculat high prices are over, for the pre: 1 by the leaving alone of our al-| ready diminished fur bearers for this| season it will mean morc sitisfactory trapping and better prices next season. A Lyme man, Monroe Blake, while on| his way to work at Thomas Rice's farm| in Dingleville, the other morning, bepe- Ivoently undertook to release a skunk which had become caught in a trap. The captive proved so ungrateful that the rescuer had to spend several days in se- clugion. State Motor Vehicle Commissioner!| Robbins Stoeckel, according to an an-| nouncement from Hartford, is detezmin- ed to put a stop to the growing indiffer- | ence shown respecting the rule that ev- ery automobile shouid have. two head lamps and that they be lighted during)] the prescribed hours. I —— | RED CROSS ROLL CALL 1 REPORTS NOT COMPEETED Saturday marked the last day of the Red ross annual roll call and the work of raising $6,000 was brought to a close, Although the active campaign is over, | there will undoubtedly be many subserip.. tions to come in. On Sunday cvening no definite figure was’ available, as many How- ever, campaign leaders were hopeful of a | generous showing from Norwich for what | couraging. Enlistments in the Navy The' following enl 1 | 1 i isted at the navy re- cruiting station, New fondon, last week and were sent to Nevw FHaven for further | transfer to the Gifferent trade schools of | their choice . Workman, R B. Kir-/ stead, Tetreaut, WWilliam Straub, and S. Belotiz. 3} ted | BURSTING WATER PIPE 8 o'clock by the rec-|° eive s iq In addition to the usual enjoyable Sat-|, | Yale-Tiarvara game. oo o PERSONALS Mrs. Leon Wilken of Mohegan, whu hgs heen at the New Lendon hosphal, was disraissed Seturday. ¢ Mrs. Arthur Ii. Plackleége of liorwich has been the guest of Miss Caroline B. “reeman at Gales Ferry. Mrs. Wilfred Beauregard of Hunter's avenue is a patient at the Backus hospi- tal, having undergome a surgical opera- “ion. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Chapman ard ghter Dana ot Groton have left for iami, Fla., where'they will spend the winter. Miss Kathryn Clark, president of the Queen Esther circle of the New London Methodist church, gave an interesting re- port of the recent Queen Esther confer- ence at Ngrwich at-a meeting held at the home of Jirs. Luther Stebbins in New London. . VAR ON ALLEGED CURES FOR BRUBERCULOSIS From $15,000,000 . to .$25,000,000 each year is wasted by vietims of consumption #1 the United States on worthiess fake ‘cures” for tuberculoss, agcorcing to m estimate sent by the National Tuber- culosis Association to tne Conneciciut $tate Tuberculosis Commisslon ° The dumber of so-called “cures” that have been tried out and explaijed for gain or otherwise during the last .ten years in the United States is well over a thousand ,according to records just compiled. In cooperation with , the Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World and the Americair Medical Association, the W~| tional Tuberculosis Association and\us affiliated organizations are waging a war upon these fraud: The so-called ‘“cures” are of three types. rst, those exploited by well- meaning individuals usually without any desire to make money and with ap- parent belief in their, work. In this group are such things as dogs' blood. onions, lemons, certain types of exercise. ete. All of them when tested are found to be worthless. The second group i cludes those remedies and devices that can be bought. In this group are liquids. pills. po: , plasters, inhalers, patented stoves and nunierous other devices that are sold or renced at prices usually hun- dreds of times in exc:s3 of their actual valwe. All of them are not o less but nvariably ¢imprive th an opportunity to get well because of tha delay in taking proper measures he third group consists of e: so-called scientift: “cures” many of vhich are reported in mewspaper columns d other wise come mostly from Luropean and foreign sources. The Na- ti Association states that there is only one known method of fres! air. good food. rest and proper. medical sup- on. The best place to get this kind of treatment is in a sanatorium, h good results are being secured under medical care at home. Connec- five such_sanatoria, the general nlosis at Hart- for lung tubercu and the ch FLOODS SHOE STORE the Commercinl rooms down through the floors into the Brock- ton Sam 38 Main street, e Shoe or W The W red early Sunday c Hugh McAvoy, whp the owners of the store. i < in the store were bad water, as well as consid> e stock of shoes. The store is so badly wet that it will be closed for OBITUARY. rs. Frank A. Myers. The death of Mrs. Henrietta Sisson Myers, wife of Erank A. Myers, and a ! former resident of Ledyard and Montville, morning at her home . Myers had been ill | the past week had Her condition had been «d momentarily some tim. been unc was born in Ledyard 76 , but left there as a girl. She many vears and a., of New Mrs. W. M. om she’ Mrs. Henry made her I Palmer of Miss Mary the Norwich n marriage Ly office on Sat- ative of Boston iel and Mary | ke was.born in Newburyport, Mass. Shop . oreme€n’s Second Meeting. The sécond meeting in the Foremen's ®ourse in Production Methods is to be held Y. M. C. A. hall next Tuesday evening when a wide-awake speaker will Jeliver an address that will be of great henefit to the members of the class, and here will be opportunity for discussion. Veveral of the leading manufacturing | its of the city and nearby towns will be represented by foremen, at the wecting next Tuesday. - Preaclicd at Baptist Chureh, Rev. P. C. Wright, a former pastor of the Central . occupied the pulpit there and b 3 gr Mr, ght, who is as- ¥ of the Baptist Miflisters’ on his way from to Boston when fie stopped off here to visit Norwich friends and was in- vitéd to preach by Pastor A. F. Purkiss of the Central church. Operated Key at Yale-Harvard Game. James Looby, Associated Press graph operator for The Bulletin, key urday at Yal Harvard football tele- had a bowl at the to 3 e alsa of The Bulletin force, who saw the game from the press seats. Returns from Washington. Murray §. Zuckerman, manager of the eed theatre. has returned from a trip to Washington with the Fielding family, when the film The Last of the oMhegans vas presented to Presi B Rain Kep# R erv. Even. The heavy rain of last Tuesday after- noon and night showed its effect on the tWwo city reservoirs, serving to keep them just about even at their present’ standing. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Esther Pullen 6f Lincoln avenue spent the week end in Provi 3 Miss Loltie S. Squire of Williams street was in Shirley, Mass., for the week end. Mrs. George D. Coiteentertained during the week in honor of Mr. and Mrs." Fhilip T. Welles. ] Jonathan Lathrop Johnson spent the week end in New Haven and attended the Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott had as their guest over Sunday the distingaished Leon Campbell, of Harvard s Minnie Palmer entetained at auc- tion bridee Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Walter Fuller of Wocdbury, N. J., formerly of Norwich. ¢ 3 A campaizn by mail and not a house; Thost attending the meeting were Dr. to house canvass is to be the programme [ H. B. Campbell, the chairman, Mayor H. this vear in Norwick for the sale of the{ M. Lerou,-Rev. W. H Kenmedy, Mrs. J. money * derived from the sale of these seals prowides funds for the continuation of the prevent- ative work against tubercalosis in Nor- Crristmas ‘seals. The wich. The plan of the campaign and the‘date were decided at a meeting of the tuber- Red culosis_committe of the Cross Sunday evening at House. first week of December. Norwich the Waurega Son e g e L e e i R e BECK & HILL CO\ HAS FILED BANKRUPTCY STATEMEN’ The Beck & Hill Co. of this city, which has filed a voluntary petition in bank- statement with bankruptcy referece Thomas M. Shields, showing total assets of $52,303.69 and \bar association at its meeting here last ruptey, has filed its total liabilities of $17,227.17. The liabilities are shown as follows: : preferred tuxes $174.57, Wwages §129, caims $5,092.60, unsecured claims, $11, 360. The assets are listed as follows: Real -estate $7,000; stock in trade, $2, 000; machinery, tools, etc., $10,911; pat- eats, copyrights,. trademarks $21,400 other personal property, $7,149; due on open accounts, $1,343.69; $3,000. Among the creditors following: Marlin-Rockwell gas and electric department Edward Chappell Co., $27 v, $1,802.18; B. P. Bos- S. Mersick, New Haven, Devoe Learned, $207 P. ton $161.44; C. $336.88; M. & Reynolds, New nix Specialty Co., 3 liams, $250;, Whitney $440.63; Lee Spring Co., Y., §438.69; McCreedy Pub. Co., , $240; Sanderson, Boston, $161.44 ing & Wire C seston, $393.70; lind Co., Boston, $1,083.87 Sanderson, §224.88; M. Palm Bro: ; Hall Bros., Norwich, ; Thes. Baudro, Gales Ferry. Robt. Gair Co., Brooklyn, $371.7 Whipple & Gilpatric, Putnam, ‘ames B. Tatem, Putnam, §940. Martin E. Jensen has been .named as trustee under bonds® of $5,000 and the appraisers_appointed are Edgar 1L Al len, S. Jeffrey Coit and Oscar H. Mai Vhe ‘appra RECREATIONAL CENTER FOR COLORED PEOPL The old Blackstore mans known and wi Mattic the Grand View Moneft, was opened on Sund, a recreationai center and coramunity cen- ter for the colored people of the city. Th building was dedicated with appropriat services and then ored people of ti f city. The dedicatory (¢ 5. Jackson, D. D., of ew Bruns Calvary Baptist church. 2 At 4 o'clock there was a large meetin, of the church peonle nad under the direc- er an organization to be known as the Nerwich Forum was in- tion of H. 1. Wh stitatel. The forum will meet ever: Sunday afternoon and the meetings wi be of a literary and musical nature. Jackson also spoke at the meetin; very interesting p ion of Miss Ideila Scott was carried ou Wheeler Louise Hall, Mrs. Grace Carter, Mary Simons and A. F. Drury,’rendere me Unto Me. Percy Hodges, Prof Geary and.Albert Terrin also contribute to the program with vocal solos. The community center for the colored people is the first of its kind in the cit and an active winter of educational, ree- | g reational and spiritual programs is bcin plannled by those who are to have charge George Thompson of is to be in charge of the building. As the winter progresses it is planned to 2nd rake alterations the building a real factor of the new center. this cf large the place will mak n the lifg of the coll ed population. STATE CATHOLIC WOM ORGANIZE AT HARTFOR Saturday o -, nday | ties of the state was held at Saint Vin- | Washington when the film was presented | MOrning. Snow was also reporied from “ommunity House, 244 Main 0o President Wilson by the bureau of i:.- | OWAS in the northern part of this state. set, Hartford. dian affairs. Those who attended from Norwich and ented are: Mrs. Dennis J. Hayes, The Cathofic Wo- the organizations they repr ‘The canvass will be made in the debts Cana- dian bond, $1,000; policies of insurance, the largest are Co., Wil- Boston, R. G. Dunn Co., $100 - Bridgeport $166.63; R. B. Me- sworth How- $502 sers began their work Friday. : OTENED on on Wash- gton street, which for many years was s sanatorium, ich has oeen purchased by Mrs. turned over to the coi- who is serving as pastor of the Mt. DX Finlayson's Thistles are now the lead- ram under the direc- [here were selections by an orchestrz, Sdward Brewer, Walter Davis and H. E. A quintette, Prof. Geary, Mrs. Miss afternocn @ meeting of the presidents of the various Catholic socie- TREE AT OLD SAYBROOW Norwich automobile partiés on the way to the Yale-Harvard game Saturday saw a- Scripps-Booth touring, car, ' Massa- chusetts registry No. 196,868, demolished inst a tree at Oyster river corner, Old Saybrook. The car had been abandon- €d. There were blood marks near the car, but no call for assistance was made on any of the people who live near the scene of_ the Accident. A track driver caiiing at an Old Say- brook garage for gas about midnight on | Friday reported the accident. He said he met two men about a mile west of the car who were acting strangely and one of them appeared to.be hurt. They did not ask for assistance. One of"the rear tires on the car had a blow out. If the car had not struck the tree it would have gone into the riv- er. EASTER: J. Casey, Philip Johnson, Joseph George and J. A. Desmond. It wills be the plan to send out mail notices of the campaign to every house- hoider in town. Besides this mflul A will be given for general public purchase of the Christmas seals by having the the hooths in ‘stores and places of busi- n|ness Seals will also be sold in the the- atres this part of the campaign being un- der’ the general direction of Mrs. Casey. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS ON T DEPUTY SHERIFF STORY e STAR ACCEPTS INVITATION FROM MYSTIC Sachem chapter, No. 57, 0. E. S., has received and aceepted an invitation to at- tend a social gathering to be held Tues- day evening by the Mystic chapter. A large number of the members of Sachem chapter are planning to attend the gath- ering. They will make thé trip by aute- mobile and will leave Norwich in time to be present at'a supper to be served at 5.30 o'clock by the Mystic chapter as part of the evening’s entertamment. Memorial resolutions, which expressed sympathy for the family of the late Ar- thur L. Story, formerly deputy sheriff, Wwere passed by the New London county Friday. They were presented by Judge Lucius Brown and were seconded by Ma- jor H. A. Hull 1=| Mr. Story's efficiency as a public ser- vant was commended to all public offi- cials and the following statement was incoroprated with the reselutions: i| “Arthur L. Story, whose death occur- red recently at his home In- Hartford, served this bar and community ~most faithfully as a deputy sheriff for more than twenty years, and then resigned from this. position to take up service as a deputy on the state police, and remain- t,|ed in said service twelve years, com- mencing with the formation of said state police department, and continuing said service until his death. “It can be said that no sheriff of New London county ever had a more loyal or more faithful deputy than said Story. }!e Was .most courteous, and always effi- cient in the discharge of his official du-|left eve and his lips and face were swoll- ties. Seldom, if ever, did a prisoner es.!€n and puffed. cape from his custody, and this cannot| , Sergeant Kane had Officer Michacl J. be attributed to “good luck” for he was|Carroll bring Geoghan to police always so careful that an escape '..lflulflel‘l. “where Geoghan, made a ch made almost impossible. In his death|Oof breach of the peace against Carbr ihe state has suffered a great loss.” saying that Carbray came to the gara looking for trouble and ma him while he was telephoni Both men will appear in the polic court. Twe Men in Breach of Peace. Peter Carbray apjearad at police head- quarters Sunday evening with a com- plaint against” Thomas Geoghan, who is in charge of a Bath street garage, that he lhnd been punched and kicked by Geoghan i at the garage. Carbray complained to Sergt. John H. Kane at the desk that he had gone into the garage to hire a car to take him home, but that Geoghan had knocked him down with a blow in the face and had kicked him while he was down. Carbray had a long cut under nis e URGING MORE ATTENTION Z TO CONNEETICUT FORESTS Foresters, forest owners, Ilumbermen, timber users and others interested in Connecticut forests and forestry are to al:e)_)d an important meeting of the Con- 1-| Recticut Forestry Association, to be held |in the Chamber of Commerce hall, Hagt. | 22 jford. on Saturday, Nov. and Mrs. James L .Crawford, Mr. _The states want to improve forest con-| Mrs. William 8. Eiliott, Judge and Mrs ditions Within their borders and be ready|H- H. Pettis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur & o take advantage of cooperatiom with|Story. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit, M the nation and with the private owners of | F'rances D. Coit, Grosvenor Ely, Mi fofest property following national legis- Seosvenor Ely, Jr., He lation which is likely to become effective Mr. and Mrs. Ebenczer Lear during the coming séssion of congress. - and Mrs. Traver Briscoe, Mr This is a matter of far-reaching import- Mrs| Philip T. Welles, Dr. and M ance to the state of Connecticut. Asi William leopard, Mr. and Mrs. 46 per cent. of our state is woodland, a|R- ‘Porteous. Mr. and Mrs. large part of tie wood needed in our in-|C: Worth, Jri, Mr. and Mrs F dustries should bs grown in the state.| M- ~ Gaines, Mr. and The prices of all classes of forest pro-|Hull. Mr. and Mrs. ( ducts are such it is unwise to longer ig-|J7 Mr. and Mrs, F. . | nore the economic possibilities of this| Porothy Gregson. . | yast area which is now for the most part| Hunt, Charles W. - In deplorable condition and producing in Kirby, James Madden, Joseph F. saw timber but a mere fraction of what|iams, D. . McCormick and F. P. Ca g | it should produce and what it can pro-| han. duce with foresight and intelligent man- agement. . = _— Saw Yale-Harvard Game. Among Norwich people in New Have Saturday for the Yale-Harvard foot game wePe Principal H. A. Tirre and e — Entertained Alpha Class. The Alpha ciass of the Universalist church was delightfully entertained day evening at the home of Mrs. . S. Comstock oh Broadway. Mrs. Thomas Potter of Hartford, a former men the Church of the Gcod Shepherd, guest of the ¢ After the y | THISTLES ARE LEADERS i IN Y. M. €, A. ATHLETICS ir}[: team in the athletic contest at the g \noung Men's Christian Association, while " (.reb.e is holding the lead among the in-|session there was a social eve :h\mual COnl#Sl‘an!s. “ The following is| which dime games and music were er the team standing: Finlayson's Thistles| ed. Refreshments were served i 'HS"'. Ml Crescents 1482, “Grebe's! hostess, who was as sted in enter a | Oymplcs 1399, Chase’s Triangles 968. |by Mrs. Fred S. Young and Miss Jessi ¢ | The individual contestants rank as fole| EilL d Eo\\‘ Grebe 440, Pineault 434, Dixon \|285, Wagnoik 261, Finlayson 244, Bel- laire 230, Buckley 208, Chase 204, Tem- pesta 196, Northrup 194, Mosesian 182, Hussey 160, Borden 1 Williams 134, Murphy '104, J. Murphy 100, Jaques 98, Scheder 84, Foester . Tenbruso A. Belairre 85, MeNeely 10, Keenan 10, An East Side yotng man, 16 year: confessed Sunday night at police quarters to the theft of $20 on from a neighbor's liome. The you never been in trouble before. ile gained access to the meighber's house bec: S knew where the key was usuall MILY BEGINS 1 outside the door when the family was VAUDEVILLE IN WASHINGTON |A%ay from home. The young man will appear in the police court, bonds having been given for his appearance. Report Snow in MAssachusetts, Norwich people traveling throv B 13 £ family, direct descendants of the tribe of Mohegan -Indians, opened A two weeks' engagement at the Rialto theatre in Washington on Sunday when = the motion. picture The Last of the Mo- last weel at |Were sliding on the hills there During their stay in Wash- ington the Fieldings met many of the no- tables of the national government. Those who are in Washington are Lemuel M. Auto Stolen in New London. ‘Word was received here by the police Sunday night that a Ford o touring car man’s club, Mrs. James Casey, The Ros-{ Fielding, Albert E. Fielding, Elmer AL |had been stolen in New London. It he. ary Society Mahoney, The| Fielding and Mrs. Myrtice Germain. longed to Harry J. Sharof of rand Young Miss Annie _— street and had the Conmnecticut license Kirby, Pl nd Mrs. James Pur-| WEST SIDE GANG AFTER number §4-864. don, St. Mary’s Charitable Society. . The object of the meeting was to form a state Catholic woman's organization. constitut istrativ committee, co; ing of eigh members, one from each county, was ap- ating committee of of Norwich Mrs. Frank McGuire of London was chosen to represent London county on the administra- pointed W by a nomi ch Miss Jane Mahoney a member. New ew tive board. The program of the afternoon follows: Address of welcome, Rev. Matthew A. Judge, tford; The, Catholic Woman Leagu Slattery, president of the Catholic Woman's League of pirit of - Charity; Rt. Rev. John J. N hop of Hartford; Object of Mee! ford; e The Babeock Printing Press Mfg. C OF OUR WAR TIME o etary o acrite Boslan, oxecutive) New London, employers, and Ernesi| Washington, Ney. 21— sceretary of diocesan _charities; | Simpson, New London, loy -| the demobi.ization of Ame Smith-Fowner Bill, Miss Victoria La- B ot e o mour, executive secretary, Catholic Cha itable Bureau, Bridgeport. Richmond Radiator Co., Norwich, em-|retary Baker made public today. |1Ar$rntr‘1“ nlwn!x_-ng !wawat!f S;rved bY | ployers, and John Winters, Norwi adjutant general points out he Catholic ladies of Hartferd in the|employe, strained : baclk the ra Novi - 15, 19 attractively decorated solarium of the|$18. Vs, iy U (| vede enfiing Movenbes 18, 191 Community House. AUTOMOBILES CROWSED ROADS FOR YALE-HARVARD GAME Yale-Harvard football classic in automobiles exceeded | pl Those who nt to the no speed laws as it was 50 s it was -one continual procession ce were stationed miles to keep the traffic moving. one man two hours to fe the traffic. A The road from New J.ondon to Ne Haven was 8o crowded with motor ve- | hicles and in New Haven on some streets Center, with = f Sitice el the machines were Sent through three | about 60 of Mr. Johnson's friends attend. :’;:,'}',‘,,d;; :;.';':‘,,,:'."':.,'?;,"E"f“ i abreast ing. Guests were present from Norwich, | poon"}aing separated from service durin: | Plainfield, Canterbury, Stonington, Salem ilizati mtll e 4 the recent demobilization unti © 3 and Freston. The evening was spent ¢ detall, inciuding B . c LAW STUDENTS TO TAKE with dancing and music. Gray & Wheel- [ T0SS% C0R 0, MO T e STATE BAR EXAMINATIONS |er's jazz orchestra furnishing the music | PRYSICal exami 2 At a mecting of the New London |for dancing. & A i -cffemnfx;hefl-a"“. e et | eache County Bar association held Eriday at the | Alfred Perrin of Norwich entertained |, 75" A it edpot Norwich courthouse three law stude .t | With fancy dancing and several vocal so- the 74 of the 8SC CRCRL <AL Were approved for examination by the |105. Refreshments were gerved during the | 125t 1'-":51'0!1 e S Taas o committee of> the state bar. Attorney | evening. was 13 5 R William H. Shields presided at the meet- ing,and Judze Lucivs Brown was clerk The tiree students who requested received permission to take the state ex. amination follow : John F. Gallagher of Stonington: grade uate of the Albany Liw school. tiichard J. Dudkowski of graduate o school of New York. Georgé James Crceicchia of New Lon- don; araduate of the Boston University Law school. The memorial meeting in memory of | day eveninz, Miss Mae Drescher of Hal.|general decl the late Judee Willlam . Coit and Cor- oner Franklin IL. Drown will probably be held during the present court session. n was adopted and an admin- Boston ; impossible to do|rate of $14.5 e there was such a great amount | of traffic\on the road. One Norwich man who went by the way of Hartford said that from Hartford to New Haven | $8.30. 3 and et from Yale Bowl to the railroad station so great was Grisweld, Fordham University Law — Escapes from State Hospital. The police were asked Sunday nigiit to look for Wm. Baquin of Willimantic, 25, who had ascaped from the, hospital during the evening. got away once before and again in New Britain. THANKSGIVING BARRELS A| The old time honored custom of burn- ing barrels from the tilltons surrounding |/ pt | Norwich 1s apparently dying out, when "arrels cost anywhere from $0 cents to $1.50. In the West Side section of the ¢ ty, however, there is still a small band of youngsters who have been out during the past week “swiping” burrels, much to the dis: action of the residents of that section, who place their ashes in wooden harrels and boxes. was caught In Memory of Cirele Leader. The flowers at the United Congrega. tional church Sunday were s ‘Workmen's Compe; tie: . bt the circle’s) leader for twenty-five ye DETAILS OF DEMORBILIZATION The following workmen's compensation agreements have been given approval by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: i s ated wound at bare of; large toe of right army are being made by Adjuta I-| foot, at the rate’ of $12.16. eral Harris in his annual report to Sec T + | 3, 422,233 officers and men were retur @ Norwich, employers, | to civilian life, and 2dds: and Frederick L. Sage, Norwich, em-| “More tham 65,000 more officcrs and plove, lacerated and bruised right fore-| men were dischargel from servic arm, at the rate of $13 % Ve v g Rictomons Haimar ooy tha ficst twelve weeks of the. rect J. B. Martin C, Norwich, em- X { mobilization t were discharged ployers and J. Reardon, Norwich, em-"m Union ar: during the _ent . infected finger of rignt hand, at! e gemab on period of one half more than tw P. F. Sweeney, Norwich, employer, and Edward Duro, Norwich, employe, fracture of left ankle, at the | Civil War number were discharg POUS| iy ine first six months and more Tate Of| three times that number wire dis within the first eight and months of the recent demol comparison is further accentuated it is considered that the greater the world war emergency army had ¢ transported thousands of miles acro ocean prior to its demobilization. whi was, moreover, conducted throughout i a disciolined and orderly manner. | Richmond Radiator Co.,, Norwich, eme w | plovers. and J. W. Browne, Norwicn, em- ploye, wrenched left knee, at the rate of $1L5 © —_— Kitchen Dance and Social. A kitchen dance and social was held at the home of David A. Johnson on Fri- day evening in Montvill W men At the close of the pra year, or on June 1919, the ‘composed of 77.866 officers and 9 men. The officers rcssrve corps last June numbered 68, Gibuted ¢ frem ‘brigadier general to second lieu- tenants. . The low d¢sertion averaze durinz the year ending last June 30 is commented on by General average at 1 Surprise Party For Miss Graves. Friday evening Miss Edith Graves of 63 Mt. Pleasant street was pleasantly surprised by a number of her ‘young friends. During the evening games and dancing took place after which refresn- ments were served. On Mt. Holyoke College Committee. given at Mt. Holyoke college last Fri-|peér cent. The low averag is especially siznificant cos- | In view of tie fact that the army “The|year was not a homogeneous unit, being made up in part of “old army” and in tic was one of the committee on tumes. The “Show"” given was Color Secker,” & musical comedy. kouis| bert | : h Mas. | hegans Is being shown. The Fieldings |Sachusetts Sunday revort a heavy fall of | Will be in full regalia and in warpaint. | Sleet and snow in Southbride iren | The family were present Norwich state | The man | memory of Mrs. H. F. Palmer. who was Harris, who pla i per cent: as compared | 3 When the ijunior “Class show” was|Wwith a general average of three znd fourly 0 the adjutant ! ment inz of ro. LEAGUE “Americ NEW ¥ of TO CONSE an Sugar 7 Refining Company D IS FEARED IN OBK'S CHINATOWN Zl—¢ar of a tong f-md result ting from the assassi- Tee Younz. expelled » Sing tong. and the d in riet n caused police to ex- ! kent Chinatown with »ws and haichetmen is said to be er service man. ¢ bl a promunitien 1t the house two Corean feel 28 if some- Pen to me™ n the poolresm crent up behind mdum bullets inte cad without have ulant The Orientals ot in c and thoes rowided thoroughtares, Ted in all &i- drove hurriedly eut leaving behind many tarted on a foot tour panic-stricken Opl- scrves and head- 1 the scene. the ey made prisen- poolroom. ~ on the theery from the Hip o its seerets. { these secrets reve the e L - would be shattered, NATIONS 1S DER ARTICLE TEN (By The A. P)— of the League of Na- of its in- o X of the he commit- vers is eon- th the applies- not. includtng are now ttess, they and Liche -committee pre- t Cecil. and Azerbaijan, Ukraine sub-committes presid- dtiof Tiansen, Norway. under Article consider in reepeet o x questions ? Is the gov- gnized de jure or de 5? Is the ap- Fovernmen: t s its wiwe self-governing? ncluding beth with regard to Mm P ow s it sunosed Yo hmwe French member of iviani, with a view t may be submitted LABOR TO FIGHT AGAINST and PUCTION QF WAGES, ~Organized labor wim increased wages and will not “stand for Daniel Tobjm. eration of al Labor he was speaking as . said that the organ- 1 to support demands that labor came down to the realiza- will be cailed ext twelve the delegates there is net & falling. but up discus- and other 10 our organ- nrepare our- really coming t prepar- r told three children were October. certifi- = of the towm It's Easy to B> Phamp, Pepular and Atiractive lighted go & druggist. a man you know, ve it to you. o on nd ee W ular and at- angular and the Lrowble consequent fail- food. You may to the lack of ner- shoverished blood you from the food you eat. 1 very quiekly | & five-grain tao- ! This quickly s system, enriches S 18 oxygen carry- wrkably short time 2k, nefyous man eor i¥ to put on_ flesh, looic and feel better. i g endurance cyes become bright, with some organic cason why, if you ate regularly, you feel much belter Deposit $1.50 ug Store, Mnnn’a: oher druggist, I"hosnhate for a three Use as directed and- if s you aren't de- get your money. Yewr iz authorized