Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1920, Page 5

~ [oB1) had"as her guest last- '!'huudlq ms 2os an| Peterson’s Ointment Best For Eczema o erwieh, Tuesday, Nev. 23, - e - o 1f you have dandruff you must get T ; .~ . |Harry Eitel of South Windham. - i '-’-‘u{'.fl':rl;-ni;lu: y»e-ulru;:.\)r f(l;fin”d‘:m VARIOUS MATTERS J.' J. Bennett of Lebanon v'\.md First Application Stops Itching of Eczema, Sait Rheum and Piles. Dandrufty heads mean faded, brit seraggly h-lr that finally dies—new hair will not lrm;—;m—n you are hairless and nothing can help you ‘!'he'-un way to abolish dandruft fer good is to destroy the .germ that causes . To do this quickly, safely, and with- out risking a penny om your drug- gist a bottle of Parisian_Sage. This guaranteed to banish all” dandruff, lm atives in Noank . during- the' past The trip was mn‘ls on'a malqm:yfls. Miss Anna " Mae Foluy, Trene Welch and’ Miss Mary | Yale-Harvard = game. Haven D. H. Coburn, l(x‘ ana !‘r.. G Light vehicle lamps at 4.52 o'clock this evening. A parent-teachers’ umhuon ‘has jnn been startcd in Niantic. | Bakers are filling orders for Thanks- giving cakes and pastry. Home made canned goods are for sale at 52 Main Street.—adv. Ends Chafiing Distress in Five Minutes “Live and let live is my motto,” says Peterson of Buffalo. “Druggists all I over America sell PETERSON'S & OINTMENT for 35 cents a large box-— e M a “Plxl Cor sent ‘end in | of ‘tar -and. went to‘:;&d ‘the taf was ¥ itching scilp and falling bair and jate a nmew growth. or the cost, small as it i, wm be refunded. risian Sage is a scientific preparation hair needs—an antiseptie that supolies liquid, neither sticky or greasy, easy use, and daintily perfumed 1f you want beautiful, trous hair. and lots of it. try Parisian Sage. tonight—a attention new abundant hair for years to ‘come. Lee & by all mea entirely satisfied. DYE RIGHT Buy only **Diamond Dyes" oft, thick, lus. Don't delay—begin insures Osgood (0. will supply vou and guarantee money refunded if you are not The November moon is full Thanksgiv- ing Day, 'the 25th, at 8.42 p. m. Holiday business has already begun in the studios of Norwich photographers. Local hotels and, restaurants ‘are pre- parinig ‘to entertain the customary f: ily parties on Thanksgiving Day: ' Monday was an out-and-out Novem- ber day, the temperature under 50 de- greés and the sun sulking the entire day. Mrs. Howard W. Kibbe of Ellington i sprained her ankle Friday afternoon when she tripped and fell down stairs at her home. Douglas Wilbur of Ledyard avenue, Groton, has sent word home of his ar- rival’ at Belliar, Fla., Where he will spend the winter. ‘Roy Scouts of Groton have been busy in house to house canvassing for their drive. Charles E. White is chairman of the committee in-charge. St. James Loedge, No. 23 works the third degree tonight at 7 8 At Roekville, Court Snipsic Degree | Club held ‘a banquet at the Rockville House Monday evening. It also began a campaign for membership. At 8 o'clock Monday, in St. Patrick's church, ‘a_month’s mind requiem high mass ‘for Mrs. Ellen Shea was sung by 1o ns Wmhnmuc the guésts of m- Congdon’s filuel Priscilla (azd. Bmm lntt of'‘Central - Village are guests of =R Willlam C. Darby-and his’ mother, Darby, at Tolland. Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Johnson. (Brenda House) ' of Lynn, ~Mass, will spend Thanksgiving ‘with the latter’s mother, Mrs, ‘Effie, B. House, of Norwich, J. B. Seats '23.0f Harvard oollege at- tended the: Yale-Harvard ‘game, Saturday as the guest of -Timothy Brewer 23 " of Yale.. “After the game he visited-his par- ents, Mr. and Mra.J. Sears of 38 Ward street. Friends of William H. Bowen of Page street will be glad to learn that'he ia-re- covering from appendicitis' and"expcts o be able tosit up today ' (Tuesday). 'He was operated on two weeks ago at the Backus hospital. Miss_ Abby: C. Gallup _of . 23 “Greve street, Norwich, a senior at Connecticut College and editor-in-chief of the .Cal- lege News, was sent as a delegate to, ths news ‘conference, held the past week at Gaucher college, Baltimore, Md. .. o Mrs. OBITUARY. Mrs. Whliam . J. Grover 5 Mrs. Miflam A. Grover, wife “of/ the melted. M filled his pail and was rning ‘to. .pm it ‘on the roof ‘When tripped and tar the " pail’ and ‘in’ falling Mr. Gladue : landéd with his’ face’ and hand- m’ uu kflm‘ mixture. GIVES BIRTMDAY ;'nfi FOR EP Chnmh of the Good “Shepherd, - salist, gathered.Monday evening at ' home. of Edwin Spalding, 442 Main street, in. honor of Mr. Spalding's 84th birthday anniversary. The évening was a most _delightful ‘one. ere Were games 'and music: after. which a buffet luncheon * was ' served. . A handsome large cake with 34.candles, those.in the center - being arrangeéd so as to spell “Edwin” was, cut by Mr. Spalding. The cake was made for the occasion by Mrs. Rollo Harris.' At'a late hour, the g §sts. in leaving, extended Mr. Spaiding iear- ty good wishes for many hlppy returns of the day. Mr. Spalding is ene of _the best known railroad men in . .eastern Conmnecticut For_forty-one years he’ was a railroad engineer on the New London-Worcester line. Of late 'years Mr. Spalding has led a - retired life. was’ \that vnn-.ey@}. had’ not I ::qd 50 a8 -to ‘injure : the\ pupils GEISWOLD CAMP APFROVES . . PROPOSED -Lmu‘.Aflvl Actp Twelve acts which it is proposed have introduced to the mext general as- sembly. were, favorably acted . upon Mon- day night at a largely attendel meeting of ‘Griswold Camp,, United -Spanish. War Veterans, held at the armory. . The . dotn proposed acts are .as, follow: - Amendment o Sec. 1911—Aliowance increased to $100 . and to incinde wives and widows. . il Amendment to it —s'prm- tion on soldiers' hospitaliboard. . Import-| ant. . £ An act-to provide that soldiers’ hospi- tal board shall act upon all appilcations within . three_days. Important.” An, act to provide -that cities ~and towns shall care for the graves of all veterans. An act to, provide that cities and towps shall appoint a war' veteran who shail s6e ‘that the cemetery lot or lots Where there i3 a grave or graves 8f any veter- e i and I say to these druggists, if Anyonew.w s buys my ointment for any of the dis eases or ailments for which I recom w.| mend it and are not benefited, give when 2 - bettle of.. spirits frumenti worth a king’s’ ransom ‘it.im a near calam- logs by others' inclinatiom to samp! hid_the bottie in a place -he thought se- cure.| The place was the garbage bar- fel. and deeo down in the barrel he Dlaced the bottle thinking no obe would 4{an are properly cared. for Y the clties | fwe tnomgke thae: i reoeny o e Each package of »I}\anllon& Dyes” | 1o rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. late William .J. Gx;oilrle'r. :ie’d"i‘nnzlt::“ mo,; ":‘r: :::H)-l,n:“ :y. ::or: ::\ w::r:éihf:r = mm: g b e B il e, e iy contalny Al e akabby | | Due. fo' the increase .in’travel . from| o0 Mongay. Aoon, LHOWSE from his present.home. Practically all| An act for the state to' provide:forithe skirts, waists, stockings, dresses, coats, gloves, sweaters, draperies, every- thing, whether wool, silk, linén, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeiess col- New England -to Florida winter resorts, through sleeping car service has been provided between Boston and Miami, Fla. The 10th roop_of Boy Scouts of St.! only a few"days, ‘although she had been ailing for a longer period. She' had been a member’ of the family at the Shalufllx Arms for gome’ time. Mrs. Grover wus born in Norwalk, Conn. ~On'Jan. 17,/1336. his life he has been a resident of this At the age ‘of 17 he Went to sea on a fast clipper and Aafter ten months of. a printing and distribution ‘of the annual encampiment ‘proceedings of the Depart- ment of Comneeticut, U. 8. W. V. An act te require the display of the Inter n- atraightway he’ alack ‘the barrel in hir absence had been tional flag in courts of justice. SaPLind T the ;t’ o i 3 bl i . ; s 17 ataring life, during which he sailed ) Dationa n : tle went with tNe garbage. ors. Have druggist show you "“Dia- | Mary's Star of the Sea church, New late Chyt. George| o¢ g the mond Dres Color Card.” London, has been presented an American | tag “;-‘:f*,“";ufv,‘;‘"n:r;“ e s | the Sandwich lslands, he gave un the sca| An act to requive ihe displarof the| ‘These whokpew the-gentieman well CENTRAL STORE PHONE 1238 Large Milk Fed Native CHICKENS GEESE and DUCKS Native and Vermont TURKEYS Hallowell’s Improved flag by the Woman's Relief Corps of that eity. In connection” with the low prices on cotton -comes ‘the report to Eastern Con- necticut manufacturers that the supply of this staple will exceed the demand for ‘some time. _ Boston ferns, winter bloominz begonias, roses, cherries. Hunt's Greenhouses Teiephone .130.—adv. Critics are declaring in regard to a famous painter of dogs, that in Percival Rosseau, the Old Lyme art colony has a man who is distinetly at the head of hig line ‘of -work. The first of the 1921 automobile mark- ers are being received | the state. The new markers have yel- | 1ow letters upon a black background,.and 4 veilow border. To- date, Registrars Tyler D. Guy. and Cornelius J. Downes have recorded for the town about 2800 of the more than 3300 names in #ae last voting list of the town of Norwich. South Willington, residents, Mr. and! Mrs.. Charles Pobuda, announce the msZ- riage of their daughter, Oiga Sylvia, and George Lester Schofield of Willingten, Wednesday, Aug. Up at Ashford B. H. Gardiner has re- cently put several head of cattle into beef, claiming it is more profitable to dispose of stock than to keep them, at present prices for feed. The Groton ferryboat is running on its regular schedule, making trips every 20 - minutes' as thé ferry company has received several tons of pea coal to:re- lieve the fuel stringency. 25. in cities about | childhood was ‘spent in Norwalk and she came, to Norwich when a cl'uld She live ed here for i number of years and then removed to . Colchester, Wi ere “she lived for a time, then rflumng to " Norwich, where she has since madeiher home. - | She was' united in marriage - n_ 'this city to: William' J. Grover by Rev. John Davies. Mr, Grover passed away about 42 years ago. Mrs. Grover was a devoted member .of the Céntral Baptist church. having become a member when 14years of age. She was one of thé oldest mem- bers of the church and had aftended ree- ularly. until three Sunday ago. with the exception of the time when: she -resided in Colchester! She was a-member of the Woman's Progressive Missionary « society and of Class 33 of the Sunday. school., * Mrs. Grover was a woman. of pleasing personality, & woman devoted' ‘te the church and its principles which she prae- ticed in her home and in ‘the commiunity. She had many ‘friends and it_is with sor- row that they will-learn-of her death. She is survived by, four generations of ehildren. She leaves the following ehfl- dren, Mrs. Emma E Taber, Mrs. John R. Fowler. William. %.. ‘Grover. all of Nor- wich, Mrs. J.. 5. Hough of Stafferd, sev- eral grandchildren, several great grand- children and’ two gréat great grand-| thildren. 3 Prederick’ Shipmaa. . Frederick Shipman of ' Waterford, who ‘was stricken with an.apepletic shock last Friday morning, died Monday morn- ing at a’ private hospital in New London. He was janitor of the Jorgan:schosliand was stricken when about to start for the and _entered ‘the :machine shop of ‘the old Baton “Arms : company, then ‘located “on Franklin street. Three . years before the Civil war he entered ‘the employmeiit “of the Norwic! and Worcester Railroad company as a locomotive fireman. In 18§2 he enlistadl in Company I, Captain Knapp, 18th reg iment, ' Conmecticut Volunteers, and- serv ed, with the Union forces for three years., .He was captured by the Con- federates in 1364 and. spent five’ months it Aadersonville prison. - Mr. Spalding’ recollections of Andersonville prison are not- of ‘the -pleasantest. I could hald in the palm of - my hand all.I'had to eat in twenty-four: hours,” said Mr. Spalding Monday night. “We were 'turnéd into the. stockade like cattle and at night we Iay déwn on the bare. ground,” he saii. During - the. five ; months’ Mr. Spalding was ' prisener. ‘at - Andersonville six rlmerl" ‘(vascally Union - priseners who pillaged "newcomers in the prisen) were hung in, the “prison yard. Mr. Spalding was, later: exchanged and fel\owm‘ his” discharge after the war he went back .to railroading and for prac- tically. forty \vears afterithe war was an engineer running betweem New Lon- don and Worcester. He ran what was then the largest engine on the road. Dur(lg the: big blizgard- in the 30's Spalding’s train’ was the first train lmo ‘Worcester on any of the several roads, running through, that city. WHITE WYANDOTTES HOLDING ; LEAD IN EGG LAYING For the third consecutive week a pen of national flag’ upon all pelling nl-c- on election days. An act that veterans of tHe Sunhh war or Philippine insurrection . employed by the state of Connecticut or of ' any county, .city or -town ‘therein shall be given leave of absence on Memerixl Day without loss of pay or time from their annual- vacations, excepting pelice- men, firemen and members of the depart- ment of public safety doing pelice duty, who may be granted leave of al under the same conditions. ‘An act.to provide for the M\flc\flon of laws relative to veterans. An ‘act. for a soldiers’ relief law which provides relief /in unlimited amounts for an ‘undimited period when needed for a veteran, his ‘dependant father, mother, wife, widew or children under sixteen years of age, whether gick or well a comrade out of employment under this act must be furnished with sufficient funds’ to ‘keéep ‘' his family.'and himself provided for - properly until” he secures employment. An act to provide that cities or towns shall previde a ‘suitable burial plot fer all .war veterans. The proposed legislation “will' be for. warded to the state legisiation commit- tee of the United Spanish War Veterans with a recommendation that the acta be introduced at the mext meeting of the seneral assembly. Nomination of officers for Griswold Camp . which' was to have "taken place Monday . evening. went over to the next meeting, ‘and at which. time. ‘the officers will .be nominated and elected. A social hour. followed: the business Say. that' he sent one of ‘his employes to the- eity: dump te séarch for the. lost treas- ure . bat ‘without’ result. Wil Give Away Chiskens Por Thanks- As.has been the custom of Alex Pas- nik. for the past, two years Mr. Pasnik will again this year give away ten chick- ens te. the poor families of .the city for Thanksgiving . Already application has been made for six of the. chickens and there ‘are- four ‘rémaining for which no applications have yet: been made. Vineyard Workers Hear Reperts. * The: Vineyard Workers of the Central Baptist' church mét on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Calvin L. Swan at 259 - West- Main street. - Mrs. - R. Daniel TPrick and . Mrs. ‘Charles Ellis - were the of the svening and spoke. inter- estingty. on the Home Mission Work. The pmirmen of the various commitises made lmnoruvtfln'orkoflhelr commiftees. - © Starts em Fierida Awte Triy. ‘William' J. Stafiley of 60 Washington dtreet left Monday evening on'the first step of his trip to Frofida. Mr. Stanley went fo. New London where he will leave this morning byautdmobile with Dudley Chapman 0of Groton fof Miami, Florida. Mt. Stanley will remain in the south dur- ihg the winter returning to Norwich next spring. i t:ply wonderful. them their money back. “T've got a safe full of thankful Jet- ters testifying to the mighty healing power of Peterson’s Ointment for old - and running sores, eczema, salt rheum,. ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast, itching scalp, chafing and blind, iteh- ing and . bleeding piles.” John Scott, 283 Virginia Street, Buf- “Peterson’s Ointment It cured me o eczema and gleo plles, and it did It sos quickly that I was astonished.” “DANDERINE" : Girls! Save Your Hairl Immediately after a “Danderine’.... massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, beca each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color- Jess, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lou or long, strong, beautiful hair. -cent bottle of rlem:h'ful “Dan- deflne freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling This stim- ulating “beauty-toni dull, fading hair that youthful bright ness and abundant thickness — All druggists ! HORTAGE OF APARTMENTS IN PARIS IS ACTTE —More than 450,000 hout apartments, ac- cording to the figures given in_the course of a debate in the city council over the housing problems. The speakers stigma- tized the growing practice of profiteering by landlords, who, it was asserted, wera putting scanty furniture in vacant apart- Paris, Nov. Parisians are . White Wyandottes from Bridgeton, K. L, | Se5%ion, and a chowder was served. SOOLINGE TALKS 30 oCRREX. T e e A s H Dew Turnips : | jchoot Friany, " He was (ound sitng. n| owned by’ Obod G. Knight was the bost | Orievold Camp ie making piaas for 3| OF MAYELOWSR BRACRNBANES| ([ SE 3, (M0 T oney Home-hade mince pies, cake and plum ihis sutomobile ih trofit of his home of | pen in: the /laving competition at Storrs | Christmas tree and: smoker to be heid| . Bosten, Nev. 22—The Maylowsr cgr- | S0, BF TR priess 88 # @ 3 pudding for Thankegiving at Woman's | Pepper Box ‘hill. Mr. Shipman was a rod Lok on Dec. 20; The members of Chlebra | pact: sigred 300, years ago in the gmoin : szch.nge, #5: Broadway. Hot lunch | brother, of, DrT. K: Shipoian: ‘ef: 10| i k2 Praduction of. 48 e Thjs 48 a0 -1 2 Table Raisins sérved in the tearoom.—adv. At Park Congregational - church Sun- day, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe received into Hémpstead street, Néw London. He also leaves ‘a broth ¢ New London his widow, a sen, Freder- Geofge. Shipman,” of | ‘increase :of four eggs over the previous ‘week’s production. ;A pen of Rhode Island Eeds trom leerbo(n, N. H, owned -by Lair, No: 2, M. O. to the /Chri: S., aré to be invited mas tree -and ‘stnoker, .c the -Pilgrim's “ship, was hailed as “the foundation of liberty ‘based on-law and obder” establighinig a tradition which “has The council unanimously adopted a resolution to give the name of Venizelos ™ to one of the streets of Paris as soon as possible. 4 Old Town Farm, was second best.with.a [ RYDRAULIC AIR MOTOR Been steadily’ upheid..” in -an'address by e Ne F membership Mrs. Rebecca Turner, 176|iCK Shipman. Jr. of. Hartford, and ‘twe 14 .of 42 W. H. B. Kent’ B 5 e idge, . vice, president-ciect W lgs Rt ot e e teny| aughters, Misscs Ruth and ’ Derotny yield .of 42 eggs. B. Kent's Barred SHOWN BY-MOYIES HERE| GoYernor - Cool P TWO YEARS FOR LETTER New Nuts Fancy Fruits Presbyterian church of Brooklyn. A number of slate shingles on the ecity barn were loosened by a falling: telephone pole, ‘on the Sunday eveaing when -the big pole near “the Otis Library was knocked down by a runaway automobile. Shipman, of Waterford. Geerge Brown. George Brown, 82, a prominent G. A. R. man of Colchester.and several times an aide on the.staff of. the state com- mander, died at his-heme, there Monday. Rocks. from Cazenovia, N. Y., won third plage with a:total of 31 eggs. ‘A pen of White Rocks from Kingston, R, I, owned by F. R Pember, and a pen of White Leghorns Irom Westfield, Mass., bwned by Max Axelrod, both tied for fourth place with a yield of 30 eggs each. The total Moving pictures which are shown at 22 Bathstreet, the: Norwich branch of- fice of thie Universal Tide Power Co.. of Boston, give a graphic illustration of the illustration of the éperation of “harness- | ing the cides” for 'commercial uses 4t 2. dinner_given by.the Society of May- flower ‘Descendafits tonight in honor ef fis”25the anniversary.and also of the m»ct tercentensry. “We may ‘well ll.ke lesson ‘these days God-fearing . men and BROOKLYN TO HARTFORD Hartford, Conn., Nov. Pack, New Haven, mailed a secretary of state's office here on. Sev tember 3. 1918, when he in the navy women “whe * - oh’ thiess shores -300 | and stationed at Brook N. Y. The i i 5 + s ? 237 hrougli “the inowlton hydraulic ajr “mo- 1id id. They re-|envelope arrived at the sec A big social gathering of the Central| He was janitor of Bacon Acad tor | 0T allipans; amonnted: to,1.£37 ks or % | & 4 10| years' ago.” Gov. Coolidge sx: . Sl Rich Jemy Bantist chureh 18 planaed for Mondey| many years And held b mumbes of miser|Yield of mearls. 18 per cent.. This is an | tor: ~Sciemists for yéars have.recognie- el okl Thare - Siin t4D 3 evening, Nov. 29th. The entertainment offices, He Was also drum major. of the increase of 53 eggs over last week's pro- ed 'the litfiitless possibilities=if some way Spected each other's rights, lived according o faw and were always. obedient 1o con-| it was posted, but it comtained ,no bal- for the evening will be a mock trial un-|Old Guard band.in Coichester and. alduction but a decrease of 11 eggs when |could be found to”ntilize the energy 'of | wituted ‘awthority. “When their memory|lot. An inquiry by the secretary of CREAM der the auspices of the City Bible Class|prominent Mason. Durme his:funeral oa|0mPared with the six-year average. the tides, buc John' R Knowlton, the| fiqes the story. of our mation will depart” | state’s affice indicated that fhe emve- for Men. Wednesday the schosls of ‘the- town wijt | The four leading pens in each of the Seal of Vermont From seeds brought frem France, Manuel P. Rose of Stonington raised some close ‘and business will - be suspended. Mr. Brown leaves four gons and a daugh- prineipal varietig®re as’ follows: Plymeuth Recks. inventor of the motor, claims to ' have reached the solution of the problem. The motor Govergor Cudlidge congratulated the society on its ‘ahcestry. remarking that Jope had spent most tucked away of the two years n the postoffice at Bran- . - consists of a breakwater |« is a privilege which I have not. ford, Conn. remium size pumpkins the past se: .| ter. his wife having died ‘several years|F. n. Pember (White), Kingston, dam which is built across a river, thus| gyt my ancestors” he continued LA g ety Bm of the 1,2:,";: weixhed’fi' :»::‘&2, ago. . R. . 76 i forming ‘a’ weervoir which is filled ini “had ‘to contend' with the Pilgrims and| Don't wait for the dead past to bury B U T T ER and these pumpkins are mot yellow, but S Macdonald (White), East high tide through ‘gate in the _dam.! srom that' contact they got,something of | itself—cremate it. ¢ are white. FUNERALS, “Pe‘:[nbgk;g MuuB‘-- 7 ;“5":' o ": Sl"'";a-‘"l‘ ;I“h“l“d * d“"‘l that sturdifiess of character which was| e Connecticut State: Forester 0. W. Fil- Mrs. Henry Hovey. ent’ (Barred reakwater dam s bui ollow dam | thejrs. ley of New Haven svoke at Stafford| Funeral serviees for Mrs.. Henry. Hovey 44 | connected to the breakwater dam by &| .t is a great privilege you bave and Springs recently on the use, abuse and J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Sts. diseases of ‘Connecticut's forest trees. This state rnnks well with those attempt- ing to restor: depleted wood lands. Mail in all departments of the Norwich post office has nearly doubled during the past few months. Murphy and his men attribute some of the letter volume to the faet that per- Postmaster John P.| were held Monday afternoon at her late home, 6 CHff street, with a large attend- ance of relatives and friends,” including many from out of town. There Were many nandsome floral tributes. The _services were conducted by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congrega- tional church. The bearers were Georze W. Hamilton, ‘William"' F.' Kirspatrick, Bhode Isiand Reds. Old, ToWn Fieee 33terboro, N. H. F. H. Sampson, Syringfield, Mass Charies D. Pierce, Arnold Mi H. S. Bickford, Grossville, N. H White Legherms. . . ' narrow cement wall which runs length- wise of the stream and at right angles lt'o thé ‘two dams, thus forming what .ir called the auxiliary. basin. between the two dams and the wall. In the hollow ‘dam upstream are two air-tight chambers in ‘which pistons are driven un and down by the force, of .the ‘water that is let In from the ressrvoir enjoy, for from that event has flowed 2 | great history—a hlfllf' that has woven'| itaelf into_the history of -civilization. “The compaet which' they signed was an event of. the greatest importance: it wae | the foundation of liberty based on law and order: and that tradition has been steadily upheld. They drew up a form of goyernment which has been resignated as : s : Meadowedge Farm, -Cedarhurst, L. L= 92 | through an inlet nipe at yae, bottom'.of | ine firet res A oy s Py iy fons not working have more time to|Rufus H. Vaughn, C. M. Eiliott, Freder- ) v The first real conetitntion of modern time DINNER OF MAYFLOWER Woie: 2 ic‘l'i g Pemse“rl’;‘“ Todinkl 2 _uk::_ qun:;! Hmnm V.Vilflfrntlown s the dam. These pistons compreas air foT | [t . was demeeratic_ acknowlejgment of SOCIETY OF NEW YORK| The current White Ribbon Banner re- New TYork, Nev. bers of the Mavflower Society of York at their annual dinner, tonight S aralagtion; by Jeea! 1y 3 Qottes), New Britain, 'Cohn. ...... 33 | which is retained in the basin until. it | ‘“Seme governmerds are bectr than oth-| the surfaces are unequal and compaict. - Sir Willlath Muilock, chiet jus- “k’nko A . e t\‘ Y an‘nN at| John Kumek of Boston and Miss q“l_ H. P Cloyes (Buff ~Wyandottes), can be ‘emptied at 10w tidn . The basip | ers. But any form of government is bet- | wavy, distorting the vision tice of the exchequer court of OntaTio, | ter T. R'i‘du"’:d "m “ 1;~;‘P'-b al-| i Helen Meyeski of this city were mar-| Silver Lane, Conn. 5 26 | 18 made large enongh to hold. all the|ter than aparchy amd any attemgt to| and causing pain in the eyes. Canaca, and United States -nator|of water and :e'"rec;“;;w“:n °“jme'éa’!: ried on Monday morning at St. loseph’s H. D. Emmons (White Wyandottes), water that will flow through. the hollow | tear dqwn geyerguent is an attempt i) Our glasses are perfect Charles Thomas of Colorado uii wert M. | extend the time by which' these persons ;"‘:‘"’2 "{t Rd";‘- "f- e 1"‘ :"‘_’;‘h Plymouth, ‘Conn. 23 |dam in nine hours and’is.emptied at | wreck - civilisatton. Fernald of Maine were among the|must vacate to March 21, 1921, Tignis catiended Jihe RopuRiec,Ep T : speakers. 22.—Messages from President-elect Harding and Vice Presi- dent-elect Coojdge wers. read to mem- New held here in commemoration of the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pil- grims and the signing of the Mayflower Connecticut, twenty-eight million dollars is the amount of increase in the savings bank .deposit during the first year under prohibition. The increase was from 3387.646.445 te $415,584,317, Instead of ejection. by legal means of Every Sunday morning, about sixteen Senator Harding's message was in the Burial was in the family 16t in Yantic jolces over the fact that in the state of |Cemetery, Where Rev. Mr.“Abbott read a committal service. Jay M. Shepard of Wfl“mfie was the funeral director. WEDDINGS. Kunek—Meyonki. the ceremony there was a reception at the home. of the bride at 77 Sherman L: E: Ingoldsby, Cooperstown, E. A: Ballard, Chestout Hill, Pa. Goshen Pouitry Club, Goshen, Conr:.. Other Varieties. Obed G Knight (White Wyandottes), Bridgeton, . R. 1. Clemens J. Diemand (White “Wyan- E. A. Vosburg (Buff Le‘hom!) Ca- nana; Conn. . o the operation of the air turbines .which in turn ere.attached to_eiectric generators which make the electric curtent for light. heat and power. The use of the auxillary basin, it is claimed. is, the real secret of the success- ful solution of the harneesing of the tides, for into it is discharged the used. water, every low tide. By providing. an electrically charzed 1ibérty ander jaw afid order and the giving to-each permon of a. right to participate in the government_ while they promised te be obedient to the laws. ~ But the reaily wonderful thing was that they had the pawer and strength of character to abide hy it.and lve by it from that day to this. do not give satisfaction be- cause they are made of poor material with hundreds of minute flaws, pits and are faulty in construction and are covered specks. They are not brillnt or clear in color and glasses—perfect in manufac- ture and perfect in fit. Make It Abundant! : children ranging from 4 to 8 are cared for and entertained in the Sunday schooi rooms of the United church by Miss Jen- nie L. Congdon and Miss Ruth Breckin- ridge, while the children’s parents are at- wire screen to heat the water around the inlet Pipe and at the gates the inyent- or has mad it poseible, it is claimed to install such a nlant in Labrador just as well ‘ag in' the tropies. form of a letter, regretting his inability o accept an imvitation to attend the din- ner. Governor Cwldiges message said: street. Both were born. in Poland and the groom is a sausage manufacturer in| Boston. They wili live in Besten. ‘West—HNarrisen. The fitting of your eyes to glasses is too vital a matter to be left to chance. Our methods of scientific examina- | FALLS MILL WEAVERS RETURN TO WORK Aflm i -At the Falls company the weavers who | Had Bad Cough and Pains in Her Lungs it 2 iR ek - il tion pesitively ensure correct- ; 1 ©si e |went eution strike a-week ago in protes H “Please extend the greeting of Massa-| tending services up in the church. olisle H. West son of Mr. afid MI% ot the 15 per cent. cut in wages returned m:":,’::,?,,”:::" ,,,',,":,',‘:,'l‘:'-’c"m": ’:‘:‘;?:, ; S e L chusetts to the Mayflower Society of| . Art students here leafn. that for the tge. €. ‘West! of 'Elington, and to their looms on Monday morning. The b i 'S All Il ‘Now, Gaining Weight and New York. The country needs their spir-| first time in nearly a generation. there| LOrothY Harrison of Hanover were mar-|yeavers have beenout just-a week and | Mo, e revolutiohlzed b yehis method 5t -4, it and their devotion to high ideals. | will be no winter exhibition this vear of |20 Wednesday at the bride's home .in i fnaily came to the conclusion that abird | STen i e Meat. fieht and: power. P15« Susnmihy, Uses, D iiNeusmeric C A SPEAR needs theit capacity to form laws and | the National Academy. of Design, New| HANOVer by Rev. Herbert D.:Rollason |in ‘the hand ia werth two-in the bush'and | , ("] Wath 1© actinging Tocal agent| | - - -, J - their abilty to live by them. It needs | York.. The galleries in the -Fine Arts| HopDe, L) returned to work at the wages they were - “Last Septembér I'took a heavy cold. thelr realization that it is better tn be | Building, which were burned out early| 07, their Way to’New York state. They | ccuiving when they. struck. T I keot. getting werse until fimally 1 had Optometrist in the wilderness and the master of our | in the year, have mot been restored. L ¢ About ten weavers at the Shetucket [ AUTO DRIVERSE PAY FOR ' Rine oo, """"‘, ot h;fl:“.lgl P own freedom than to besurroundel by| on ¢, == 1l left their 1 Mond TSING ILLEGAL HEA 2 - bedsu e Aenlatts aatela ot s oatny i eir looms on Monday morning > EADLIGHTS | (ITOUED Y unes = all the comforts of civilization a#l live | erine Sheffield Farnum, on Pequot 271 Shellshocked Seldi®e in State: Mospital. |and walked out, as they refused to work | . Ten, automobile drivers’ who: had been :‘r‘.".‘..’i?';?‘ “fi:':z 'f‘m‘fi oy HBSNIN SFREET ;I:.brr res:an‘.'m ,:“; . pe‘rpatu:twn_ 2| nue, Ocean Beach, there will' he fewer Abraham Bass of 293 West Thames|if the 15 per eent. cut in wages was to be | taken in the state motor vehitle police | Stand it. 1 erml’ul!efl three different doc- NORWICH, CONN. ,S‘-'m;'e'::';‘:’“- A‘mmc:f,," ng the Righ-| fiowers grown in the gréenhouses tnis| Street, who was shellshoeked in the ar-|effective. ~‘Others refused to go out on Stop Colds Do not affect the heart ner upset the stomach : Send 2-cent stamp for free sample bott K. A HUGHES CO., Boston 19, M | winter, because of the coal shertage. In a normal year the superintendent of this magnificent place would use 200 tons. A special effort is being made to have 1all pledges paid, as the Interchurch | Worid Movement still owes $4,067,200 of 1the $6.561,261 it borrowed from the Ban- s’ Trust Company, New York, on the #uarantee of 100 of the boards and so- cicties of the denominations participafing |in the movement. z Autumn advice for gardeners includes the tip that the best farm practice is teo plow in the fall. It freezes weed seeds, and Xills insect life—larvae and grubs that are in the ground—to have the earth turhed’ un, causes the land to cateb and le., TOO LATE FOR CLABOIFICATION retain more moisture, and is- generally { bemeficidl to creps. " 70 RENT Thres mep)y furniwh, steam heated rooms for light housekeep- | ing; good location. Tel. 353-12. nov2: BORN. COR t Ekenk, Nov. _ daugnter to Mr. and Mrs. 13. 1920, Alyin Corey. ed | TRANKSGIVING MUSIC AT PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The following is td" be the programme for the music' at Park Congregatiomal church at the Thankagiving serviee on & | Thursday. morning at 11 olcloek: 3d DIED. STRAGUE_In Andever, Conn. Nov. 23, Organ’ Prelude Legend Cadman Anthem, Lo Summer Comes Again. A beautiful new haryest anthem by Buell § Stainer. Yeara ‘am Duell Sprague, aged 71| g ormon—The Pligrim Fathers - BROWSN —In Co'~hester, Nov. 32, 1920, |Organ Postlude—Marche Triomphale George Brown, aged 82 yearm ¢ E 3 | ville brought Hemiy: 4 charge. . .o E my, and has been in poor mental condi- {tion as a reswlt ,was committed to the Norwich state hospital on Monday after- jnoon by Judge of Probate Neison J. Ayi- ing. Mr. Base had previously been in the hospital but had.recently been allowed to leave upon application by his rela- tives. He was taken te the hespital by First Selectman Casper K. Bailey and Me.r Elmer Allen. Cut Foree at Groben Trem ,'-n.-. Another reduction was made Saturday in the number of men employed at the Groton Iron Works, when 40 were let go. This brings the nwmber empleyed there to less than 380, waicx is'a ?Be-t reduction from war times hm ands were employed, récewing tap: nnmh wages. ‘The keel of the new ferry boat for Boston, Mass, Wwas ol down Sat- urday. and this: will keep & large portiom of the present force empioved. B Arrested by Mewbville w Constable Michael . Iuhvy of -‘t Lebanon to the mnns Thesdgar- ters Monday night Where the man was locked up. He ik charged with seductim justice of ‘the pemce. nn-r and will_be prmnmd bdora & m-l strike and continued to Work. The mull itself. shut down on-Monday for a week, as thé work is slack at this time of year, with the holiday coming at this time, too. The ‘mill © will ~resume.. operat®sns next Monday, and no shortage of weavers is expected. Recovering After Motorcycle Aecident. Homer Hunt, son of Alfréd: G. Hunt of Lafayette street, who was badly in- jured reeently when the motercycie he was driving cellided with a wagon on ‘Washington - street, is fairly comfortable at the Baekus hespital whare he has been a patient since -the \ocident. His leg was -breken in two places by, the ‘erash. 'The lewer break has been #et ‘but the doctors are unable te set the upper break at present owing to the fact that gangrene has developed in the toes. dragnet for not having the right kind of headlights on iheir .machifies paid: fine; of $10 and costs in the Norwieh nolicgl court Monday morning. Seven of the drivers were from Norwich and one each from New London, Mansfield and -New Britain. - The bill ‘for each ome ameunt- ed to $20.31. Thomas Geoghan and Peter Carbrey, ‘Wwho had' made breach ~of the - peace eharges against each other &ndly nh’ht, ‘were discharged, by fhe court.. An East Side.young man of 16,. whe was before the court for his first ‘offanse | SOVte In stealing §30 from a neighbor, refund- | 1 ed the 'momey and had ‘his ease’ moiled npon /payment of $10 to the esurt. wm Grant Employment Certificates.’ A. W. Buchanan, agent of the state board of educa: n, will be at the city | Sics. hall, Nomzh thil week .on Wednes- day, at- k . p. and ~at’ the | Stdl 'wxuhmn mn house, Willimantic, at 9. 0'clock a. m., to ‘receive applicatiens lor !nmhyment certificates, as his d.nc\un ‘day mmpl on - '!\hmxugtfinc Y. Sedalitas Works ‘Christimns Baskets. The ‘Sodalitas of the United Congrega- tional chufch. ret. on - Monday. - with a e At ce. ~ ‘The work. on | and the, Christmas basketz was begmn rr‘t Interest manifested in .this M tors xnd took. their medicine, but did not get better. e 1_suffered th a hun- drednrr T told me I had a deep _colfl .in ‘the. walls of - my lungs. Anothér said 1 had bronchial trouble. - He kept changing my medicine and lmmed me all over'with elactricity. 1 read in the paper about mlkl,Emlll- ingother people. 30 I theught I would. try it. While I_have Mlly taken four -small bottles, my lungs do net hurt me._any more. My cough is nd 1 have n.moa four « m..md I am st 1 was abje t6 do the first )lflk't‘ mfln‘h )leunn t) » t, mu rm'n food and stores . m¢&~mnl bowel _ Premmotn m’l‘«'“n‘u !’dh"_ pnu tmsmm in .h-n A h i\ ltrell:‘g ’l.p’l. 7 M"!\I -Ul ; This . is emulsion made, and so ulnubln‘ilt it is eaten with a m. do- rui-x. of wasting “case, you A botties home $c lnd l PLATING AND KINDRED FINISHES The to. directions, | | The, regul year from "Phe Mifice | months. and will be payable on and after I Sold by AT THE TNITED METAL MFG. CO. SHIPPING ST., THAMESVILLE, RIGHT WORK—RIGHT PRICE RIGHT ON TIME We Specialize On NEOLIN SOLES AND HEEL§S °* ° Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. ! "7 86 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Prop. THE DIME SAVINGS BANE OF NORWICH. ar Semi-Annual Dividend has ared at the rate of 4 per cent. a | the ear~ings ot the past six Wov. 15, 1920. FRANK L. WOODARD. Treasuras.