Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 5

Light vehicle lamps at 4.50 evening. B November has brought too many gray Sundays to suit the local motorists. Now that Thanksgiving is over, the sea- son of Christmas salea will soon be at its height. Snow i although September. Tomorrow, St. Andrew's day, will be &zé = marked by special services in the Epip- nlhm:ruly without l::ln-l!m Den't | copal churehes. stay us or constipal , wi your . head dall and stomach sour, gassy, up- | Nerwich merchants revort that Christ set. Take Cascarets tonight sure for | ™3 .':’"'" e i your liver and bowels and wake up [¢erly this year. clear, fit and ready te enjoy your work,| During Sunday afternpon the reading play or meals. Children love Cascarets | room at the Otis library was in charge of too. No griping—no inconvenience.|Mrs. I L. Hamilton. 10, 25, 50 cents. The people of North Stonington village have feasted on raccoon lately, ten of JEWETT CITY animale being captured. The Knights of Colunmibus have request- Miss Catherine Jodoin gave a birthday|ed a memorial mass in St Patrick party for her schoolmates and littie|church Wednesday for John F. Ring. friends Friday afternoon, Nov. 26, from| Avuction on house furnishings at 52 3 until 5, on her seventh birthday. The |y in gireet, Wednesday, Dect- 1st at 10 dining room was nmdnlf;nly dgebnu«l by iond vag in a color scheme of yellow anl green. e C\ght & | At the United Congregatiopal chureh Ioahet Sieie B at ML ALSANITe I LA T Dbt Rowers on the desk The favors for each wers baskets 5lted | Were in .memory of Deacon Charles J. h candy and small turseya. ' Varius) King. games were enjoyed during the after-| Shoe dealers here would welcomes a noon. In the donkey game Dena.Lafave|good heavy snow storm, to start up a won the first prize and *Woodrow Wii-|demand for rubbers and men's heavy son the second. In the nut game Bev- | shoes. eriey Davan was awarded first and Ruth| The members of the Laurel Glen Com- munity club held a roast chicken supper, Munn second. Mrs. Jodoin was assist- el in entertaining and serving the chii-|fgllowed by dancing, in their hall Friday eyening. dren by Miss Alice Barnett. The guests were Masters Edward and Peverley Da-| *\o "o o o bos returned to Plainfield from Groton Long Point, van of Brook . Y., cousins of the young hostess, Estelle Jodoin, Marjorle| 2 L Tl EN (IO m O e, and s gaining health slowly. Webster, Ruseell Carpenter, Noel Bach- Holiday window dressing. of the Nor- and, Rena Bachand, Dena Lafava Ruth Munn, Edith Sunm, lIsadore Couture, Mildred Gilbert, Sylvin Bryant and|Wich steres has begun and crowds during Woodrow Wilson. The little miss received | Saturday and Sunday inspected the stocks many gifts from her & g0 templingly displayed. X Last dance this year, State Armory,| The Bulletin readers are advised to Danielson, Black and White orchestra, fcall on The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135- 4. Couple, $1.10. Lady,|14 3Main street, when in need of a piano or Victrola.—adv. Seme few menths ago George Kome- Roy E. Keller of Norwich was the ruski, whose residence is in the souts|speaker at a union service at the First part of the town missed a valuable heif-| Congregational church, South Coventry, er from his stock of neat cattle. He bas|Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock. kept watch all summer, hoping to lo-| cate the animal bul-without ever hear- Cat EanoN heguiiaets are-pianniag {0 40 ing & word The other duy Policeman]ie jocal colored people, the former Lo- n Dolan took a trip down through the|, ., plackstone mansion, on-Washington surrounding country and son found the| (o0 cow. Saturday Prosecuting A‘tormey H. Y H. Burnham presented Dan Pierca be-| ,The framework at Amston of the bulld- fore Judge A. M. Brewn in the town]iNg being erected by the New Haven court. Pierce pleaded guilty to taking] Daify company is up. Seven New Haven the animal without permission and was|mMen are at-work on it, beside a number of $5 and costs. The penalty imposed by |local help. the judge was light on account of visi-| The Connecticut Association Opposed to ble circumstances favoring leniency. Woman Suffrage has also voted to dise Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Bliss, of Pa: , and its members will not ally them~ ton, Mass, were the week-end guests of|selves with any other political association Mr. and Mrs. i C. Bliss on the Eaat|limited to women. Main street highlands. The younger Mr.{ The Bulletin readers are - R e ‘;\'q ”AM" Bt !Ihe Congresa- | call on The Plaut-Cadden any, 135- tion] church Sunday morning. Main street. Warden Joseph H. McCarthy has| s vicesim “,.'h". o i 7 s w: : Fanning ark 2o be pammted and clernag| Sunday evening at Trinity Metbodist in fine shape. The wheels and carriage|CPUTCh, at the meeting of the Epworth league at 6.30, the tepic was Unchristian are black and the guns are war-time = America, a Menace and a Challenge. The drab. The breech blocks have been lesdet was Avery Stanton. scoured and olled so that now they pre- sent the appearance of brand new| It is sald about the state that tobacce pieces. Weather stops have been placed | Prices to the grower are high this year in the muzzles. for two_reasons. In|and that with the increased cost to the some weather it is necessary to Keep |CiEAr manufacturer cigars at retail will out the water, or the barrel would fill,|doubtiess be higher next year. freeze and burst the gun. In summer At the United church' Forum Sunday there are several species of native birda|the subject was Karl Marx's Theory of that just love to build nests in epan gun[the Economic Interpretation of History. clock this rs on lawns and in gardems, rf is as green as K was in dvised to muzzles. Men of the cony tion present heard an The Ashiand mill will resuma cpera-|interesting talk by Rev. A. H. Abbott. tions this (Monday) morning on a full 1 Norwich friends learn that Gov. Marcus time schedule. Some comfort, it will be|f Holeomb has -appointed Lewellyn J. "fl ihe wage earher after & loag shut-|Siorrs of Mansfield county commssioner down! of Tolland county to succeed William B. It s the well established soliey of ail|Sprague, who died the past week. the big textile concerns in town t» exert X every poseible energy to mintain their| OPeRing Xmas sale of fine hand em- organizations. Many a wheel will tum |Proideries handkerchiefs, aprons, baskets, Guring the coming winter at a loss te thef Small Rovelties ¥mas cards, at Weman's corporations. Yet, times wil brighten| EXChafnge. 65 Broadway.—adv. and then the operative wh) ctisks to| At Ssome points, compared with last his job will be mueh in the lead of the |Year's quantities, receipts of furs have rolling stone. dropped as much as 85 per cent., it is There are three drug stores in Jewett | claimed, but cold weather is expected to City. The proprietor_of one of them re-|end this depression in the trapping trade. celved the Sther day Yrom a manufactur-| The Holy Name society in a body re- ing laboratory somewhere in the west, a|ceived communion for their dead Sunddy large box as big as a shoebox, filled |at the 7.30 mass in St. Patrick’s church Wwith smaller boxes eontaining two sorts|from the Yector, Rev. John H. Broderick, of sample pills. One kind was a cure|and hig assistant, Rev. Daniel F. Sulli- {eumnmln and” gout, the other a|van, -failing liver remedy. large| The 1920 Christmas seals beginning to box was pue;:i. oo ‘:;::kcmg\':er: where a|appear on letters and packages bear the s A 5 g @ One.” A few|figures of Santa Claus and a small boy, #0 @ man came in, spotted the|the doubie Red Cross and the motto “Take One" sign. and, while the proprie- | mas N tor was busy at the telephone, said man, Yl-el: B S nMnad his coat pocket with the small xes. Tho storekeepe: 4 Uon out of the corher of nis ye” oy | Russell, died at her Rome in Somers early remained silent Saturdoy the . man | FTiday after several months' iliness. She came in, and, seeming to just spot the ::: parh, ‘;‘CE):“‘}::“ Deéqy- 4. 1834, the Pox of samples, said to the druggist|3ushter of Charles and Anna Corbin with a sort of far-away disinterested | M0T® smil>, “Whal's this you got here?’ The| April 6, 1920, Mrs. Mary E. Yeomans ::::‘;‘ S.imple hpm:.‘ didn't seem to g‘?mx;.u; mailed a Jetter to Dr. W. A r_him up much. He was then pleas-| Sheiton in Cairo, Egypt. The letter came antly Invi ed to try a bex, as they would|back recently l{:d it made the trip around probably be good for what ailed him.|the 'worid in an effort to overtake the 0" sald he, “I don't believe I need |doctor. It carried 12 postmarks. anything in that line. That is, Not now| See Marvels of the Universe, M 1 , , IMustrated 5 o::Jn(u :!:‘lnlrkh:d thus, he softly tip-|talk by William Tyler Olcott, for the _ seemed in a hurry in 80 |penefit of Christ church parish, Commun- R ity House, Church street, Monday even- Arrangements for a Christmas party in the Congregational vestry on the Thurs- l::,‘:ovem\nr o day evening preceding Christmas even AR S BME Toan, Taoya" Wisver, made at the Sunday sehool session Sun. day. Mrs. 7. E Robingon's cliss, whick | #ho was recently discharged after fonr includes the primary departmen:, will| YOAT® 8érvice in the U. §. navy, has re- furnish several numbers on the »*rgram, enlisted fer two years on one of the new destroyers as gunmer's mate. He expects and each elass in the schol will be re. #ponsible for one mumber. There wil | (0 $ail todag (Monday) for & port in a tree, which William. McNiesl and e assistants will secure. It will b deco-| J. Clinton Fiteh has transferred Camp vated by Mrs. E. H. Hiseox's class. Re-|Boulder at Lord's Point to Mrs. Edward ircshments will be servéd under the di.|Clark of New Haven. This bungalew is tection of Dr. G. H. Jennings' ecass. one of the most desirable of the smaller lr James Duggan has returmed to New|cottages and will be oceunied by Mr. and ork after spending the week-end at his| Mrs. Clarence H. Williams the eoming season. some on Hill street. In Teland, at the home of Judge and The body of Mra. Willlam Phillips was brought here Sunday from Mystic| Mrs, Fdwin §. Agard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry gard and son of Westerly, R. I, Mr. vnd burled in Pachaug cemetery. Some|B. :-:m ago Mre. Phillips was a resident|and Mrs. Frederick Carpenter of Hart. o Sylvandale She was a distant rel-| ford-and William A. Agard and Miss Lu. jtive of 1. D. Howe andyMrs. Sarah |cile of Tolland were cnetrtained for the fracy of this place. A surviving son | holidays. . Fire Chief George B. Milne of Rockville lves in Willimantic, Mra. C. D. Babe shes ack wishes to rent Nee | 0\ "I infully injured Thursday evening whils leaving the town hall te answer a furnished house to two peeple. Phone fire alarm. While running down stairs 19-2— PSSR 1 S from the hall he turned his right ankie OLD SALEM CUSTOMS HOUSE completely around and tors the ligaments WAS DESTROYER BY FIRR|ond the fles] Salem, Mass, Nov. 28.—The oid Salem| About 40 of the 52 members of the customs house, built in 1305, was de-|Junior auxillary of Christ church had a stroyed by fire of untermined origin te-|hike to Mohegan park the other day, ac- day. An adjacent business bloek was al-|companied by their president, Miss Mary #o_damaged. The tof damage was esti-| G. Osgopd, and other officers, emjoving mated at $75,000. Five firemen wers |lunch, a marshmallow toast and games :‘l::‘mlr Lfl]ured byh broken glass. The|about a big bonfire oms house, a three story brick build-| Town people in Moosup, the Jeurnal ;- had ‘been used as.a business block | gays are waiting with mterest the figh for about fifty years. for the life of the ne:ln- that has al- e ready begun in Hartford, and is sure to Still Holding Out. become a live issue When the legisiaf The opera house at Covent Garden |convenes in January. All the trollfys : to b:“nn;l .h. a l{novlu theatre. | want is a square deal. ~ canwhile the house of commons re-| Tne United States civil serviee commis- mains firm.—Lendon Punch. sion announees an examination for asso- o ey sl clate farm econemist qualified as livestoek The Best Rule. aecountant, -.mm:« to 45 years Think twice before you speak, then |of age, in the of farm management talk Itu yourself.—Arkansaw Themas |and farm econemics, department of agri- Cat. culture, Washington, D. C, at $3,240. to $3,840 & year. Te Fertify the System ‘Waterbury.—The purchase of the E. F. L. tablets Moran property at 75 South Elm street b; ‘:g‘m-‘ fi'..&)' hich destroy | 8t Mary's hospital for use as @ nureas g. as Jaxative 304 | hgme marks Another step in the develop- Amelia_A. Russell, wife of Everett P. 9 ment of this, one of Waterbury’s most m&n ‘tx_ 30c. | valuable and impertant Institutions. Frank Maynard, now of Quiney, Mass., ‘Was a week end visiter at b’l‘-I ‘home here. Howard Greéen and Howard Maynard of ‘V:mmsfl'-ohr’ed to Providence on . ry Stevens of Westbroek has been ding several days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perkine of Pine street. _Mrs. Howard Green and childzen of Versailles. spent Thanksgoving with. her mother, Mrs. E. F. Combies of Andover. Scout Gordon Rainey of Troop 13, a! tended the first annual 1 Leaders’ anniversary held it New don on Fri- X . It is noted at Stafford-Springs that Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sanford were with the former's brother, W. O. Sanford ,at Ver- non for the holiday. Mt and Mrs. Charles E. Holt have re- turned to Hartford, after passing the hel- iday with Mr. Holt's father, Washington Holt, of East Great Plain. John M. Coffee of Tacuma, Wash., who has been spending the Thamksgiv- ing recess with his aunt, Mrs. J, L. Coffee, ‘of Laurel Hill avenue, has re- turned te his studies at Yale. FIRE BREAKS OUT AFTER SMOLDERING SEVERAL HOURS Shortly after 2 o’clock Sunday after- noen there was a bell alarm from Box 321 at the corner of Asylum and Starr streets. The blaze was started by 2 spark from the oven into whieh a fire had been built for the first time. since the oven had been repaired. The spark lodged in the woodwork that surrounded the oven and had smoidered for several hours being discovered. When the Wi Side Chemical company arriv- wd, the fire had been extinguished by the application of ssvers! mails of water. The damage was very slight. 7 —_— ROGERS FAMILY REUNION HELD IN UNCASVILLE At the home of Mrs, Charlss E. Reg- ers at Hill Top, Uncasville, there was a family reunion on Thanksgiving day in honor of Henry W, Rogers and his daughter, Mre. Winifred Hegaboen, of Les Angeies, California. Friends and rel- atives from New Lendon, Norwieh, Fitchville .and Hartford were present. ~Mr. Rogers has passed the last thirty vears-five winters in Uncasville and is soon to leave with his daughter to make his home in Los Angeles. ‘WEDDINGS. Reynelds—Lynch. Joseph B. Reynolds of Norwich, Conn., and Mies Anna Lynch of Glens Falls, N. Y., were united in smarriage on Wed- in Glens Falls. The ceremony was per- formed by. the Rev. D. D. Hogan The bride was attired in a suit of hrown velour and carried a bouguet of white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Lynch, a sister of the bride, wore a blue suit and carried pink roses. Robert J. Powers was best man. After the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the bride's moth- er, Mrs. Nora Lynch, 108 Sherman ay- enue. Mr. and Mrs. Revnoids left in the |, kmphasize the need for the revalua- afternoon on a trip to Washington, D. ¢ after which they will.reside at § Cort- land street, Glens Falls. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Lynech of Schemectady, Mrs James MeNally and Mps, John Toomey, both of Norwich. Stimpsen—Carpenter, Alvin H. Simpson and Miss Free- love A. Carpenter of Columbia were united in marriage Wednesday afternoen, November 24th, at Willimantic. The marriage cergmony was pérformed at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Carpenter, No. 128 Nerth street, Willimantic,. and by the Rey. Mr. Carpenter. The bride was beautifully gowned In embroidered blue serge and carried an arm bouguet of pink and white chrysan- themums. She was attended by Miss Grace Johnson and Miss Cora Carpenter. ¥UNERAL. Mrs. Willlam H. Carver. Funeral seryices for Mrs. Willlam H. Carver were héld o Saturday morning at 11 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs.” George B. Upton, of Tenth street with a large attendance of relatives and friends from Norwich and other cities present. There were many floral forms. The sérvices wers com- ducted by Rev. R. Daniel Trick, paster of the Federated church of Greenéville. The bearers were four son-in-law of the deceased ad burial took plage in the Westfield cemetery at Danielson. George G. Grant was the funeral director. Mrs. Carver died on Thanksgiving day at the home of her daughter following & lingering illnéss. Mrs. Carver who was Susan Matilda Denison was the young- est of three children of the late William H. Denisen, Jr., and Polly Robbins Far- num Denfson and was born in Plainfield 31 years ago. For many years she was a resident of Clark’s Corners, Hampton, coming te Norwich' eleven years ago after the death of her \gband. She is murvived by four daughters, Mrs. George B. Up- ton, and Mrs. G. Baley of thig eity, Mrs. C. F. Kramer og Roflhnd.klt. and Mrs. F. B. Botham of Abington and six grandchildren. OBITUARY. Miss Emma M. Ward, Miss Emma M. Ward, a lifelong resi- dent of Norwich and for the nast 20 years principal of the West Thames street school, died- at her home at 223 West Thanies street on Sunday following an ill- ness of only a little over a week. Miss Ward had been at her duties at the school up to Thursday, the 18th, when her con- dition” forced her to give up her work and remain at home, where she gradually falled until the end. Miss Ward was born in Nerwich, the daughter of the late Capt. William D. Ward and Angelina Smith Ward. She received her education here and took up school teaching When a young woman and has fellowed that veeation ever since. She was a member of thf United Congrega- tional church agd was always very ac- live in the chur life. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. §. E. Gailey of Washington, D. C., Miss Martha A. Ward, Miss Sybil B. Ward, Migs Gertrude L. Ward, all of whim make their home at 233 West Thames street. There is a brother, William B, Ward, of this city. There are five nephews and nieces. _Hartferd. —Harry 8. Bond, hotel pre- prietor, is also an enthusiast in agrieul- tural matters, and is planning for restful ‘week ends with his flocks and herds dewn at Chester. nesday, Nov. 17, at St. Mary’s chureh.| Tuesday. December CANADIAN SCENES AND Y. M. C. A. hall Sunday after the singing of popular hymns two The first annual report ef the county commissioners for New Lendon county since they have not had the receipls liquor licenses, which annually amounted to about $16,500, has just been complet- PR . It shows $87,817.57 in total receipts in the prohibition year as against $73,- 502.28 total receipts in the preceding li- cense year, but the present year ends with a balance of §26,025.11 to . for- ward, which is practically $2,086 more than the balanee that was carried over from last vear. The indebtedness of the county remains the sa: at the end of each year, a total of $72,006, represented by two notes, one for §24,000 and the other for $48,000. Reeeipts, at the jail in this prohibi- tion year were $6.457.49, including $4, 169.75 received from tHe state fer board of prisoners, $320.84 from the United Btates and §1,963.90 from earnings of prisoners. In the llcense vear the re- ceipts at the jail were $12,696.60 up of $6,53¢.95 from the state, § from the United States, and $5441.99 from earnings of prisoners. Expenses at the jail shown im this year's annual report were $15,747.76, where they were $13,884.9¢ the year be- fore. The increased costs were covered by about $200 more for provisions, 3500 more for fuel, §160 more far light, $480 mere for jailer's salary, and $457 more on salary of assistants. - In the general receipts the county ceived from the state §14,33¢ for the county home this year. The amour(. Wa: $9,464.58 the vear before. The sum $5,000 was raised by a loan Whieh was paid off before the\account was closed for the year. . On the expense side increases are shown in the salary aceounts this yeaf. county auditors $80, which was doub! what' they received before. The' county home expenses were §16, 9.56 this year, about $3,600 more than this year were $4,252.10, ¢! about $3,236 more than a year ago. The report is signed by the three coun- ty commissioners, George H. Bradford of Montville, Charles H. Smith of Neank and George E. Fellows of Norwich. It has been audited by Karl F. Bishop and John J. Sweeney. - CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FORWARDING WORK PROGRAMME During the past week, and alse for the . coming . week, the work of organiz- ing and preparing the programmes for the various committees of the Norwich Chamber of Commercé is being pushed ‘with all poseible speed. ‘The various MERCIER ASSEMBLY TO HELP IN CHRISTMAS SEALS CAMPAIGN ‘The regular meeting of Mercler assem- bly, No. 12, C. L. of C., was held in St. Anne's -Sodality rooms last Friday evening. After the business meeting Mri. James J. Casey addressed the society in the committees will meet Wwith thosé who Interests of the coming campaign for the ‘showed their interest in the programme! sale of Christmas seals .for the Red of work planks, as indieated by the sug-1Cross. The following members wijl as- gestion car sed in the campaign. In:sist the Davis theatre during thHe ev- this way the committee will learn what|eénings of the campaign: was in the minds of a particular intereft-| Wednesday evening, Miss Ro: ed growp and will present an epportunity | ordan. Thursday evening, Mrs James te form a programme for the eommittee| Casey. Fridey evening, Miss Loretta Bel- to achieve. g lefleur. Saturday evening, Miss Bessie Committee meetings scheduled for this| McVeigh. Monday evening, Miss Agnes week are as fellows: ‘White, Tuesday evening, Miss Margaret Moriday; November 29th, Tramsperta-| Daley. Wednesday, Miss Mary Maloney. tion and Boy Scouts committees at 5 p. The afternoons of the campaign will m. Streets committee at T. P. m.,|be in charge of the following Tuesday, November 30, Education com- ‘Wednesday, Mrs. James Casey. Thurs- mittee and interested group at T. day, Mrs. Andrew Wholey. Friday, Mrs, ‘Wednesday, Desember 1 reserved for the| Frank Disco. Saturday, Miss Catherine Boy Scouts’ open -meeting; Thursday, | Désmond and Miss Helen Toomey. Mon- December 2, Industries committee and|day, Mrs. James J. Casey. Tuesday, Mrs. interested group at 7.39; Friday, Decem-| P. F. Sweeney. Wednesday, Mrs. P. F. ber 3, Civie Pride committee open meet-| Sweeney. ing. Community house. During the last year's campaign, the onday, December 6, Housing com-|Tadies of Columbus wére very success- ittee -and interested group at 7.30.[ful in their sale of the Christmas seals 7, Revaluation com-|and they have every reason to believe mittee and interested group at 7.30. Fri-|that the Norwich public wilk be as gen- day, December 16, Street Lighting com | erous this year as they have been in the mittee and interested group at 7.30. past. This annual campaign of the It will be seen that the chamber is get-| Red Cross for a worthy object has never ting down te active work and by the| failed to bring forth a generous re- New Year will be going at top speed.sponse from the people of thit city. ‘The major programme of work, each The society has also planned a Christ- piank of which has a committee appoirit-| mas tree for the poor children of the ed who are to meet with the interested | eity. groups as outlined above iz as follow: Plank I—The Revaluation of Preperty| HOLY CROSS DRIVE HERE STARTS WITH 82,05 The intensive campaign In the Holy Chros; drive began Sunday night when Plank I ree ide 1 nd the 'lrectors of the campaign met at St. RABE TL_Suresls, = SHemalke wnd{yl yie radtory. Present st the sassting rem o avatematic progtamns tor tha| Yere Rev. 3. J. McCabe of Jewett City, epair, paving and axtomsion. of . city| ¥ho is in charge of the Windham Coun- rets oma o the ot 57|ty division, Rev. John Conway of New Tdewalke — also soads and pighwase|Haven Rev. Edward J. Plunkett and T et > Rev. William A. Keefe of this city, At- Plank III—Housing—Promete plans to| oney J. J. Desmond. Thomas F. Sh provide proper housing accommedations|20d Attorney Edward T. Burke. repre- for the present and futurs population of | ScUNK the alumni and a gfoup of about Norwich, providing particularly for tpe|>0 Women and mep who will act as ket T praaalaiil B8 solicitors in the campaign drive. Fugk 1V ridusties—Aaist 1n. thel (TRS GO AWAS Eiven & Bosst st the o ¢ Rt B3 en 5 present subscril N P ke " ustries alfeady establish | each. 7 subscribed $100 each, 4 subscrib- dustries. :L!snfe;clho:r:m n:lerel:;u onle v.-v.m:mm-l Plank V_Hel, _ of $1,000 and pledges for severa oD Yo secure hetter ¢dU-| other contributions making a toeal of e s allacae o sy dan $2.025. The collectors, who have been Prank VI Lighiing of Sirertsinaug.| Carefully chosen from a a list of well urate a movement for a modern street|KNOWR Deople, have taken out cards Jghting syatem, s woll a5 th remeval| Which Will be used in fthe soliciting of i e e L R subscriptions. Faather Keefe has been Plank VII—Transportation—Attempt made lNl!\erI,‘ and (‘hlcks.!hnuld V_be to secure better freight and passenger|Tade out to him. Father Keefe again service on the rallroads ; also better boat| WarMs local people against imposters and troliey service. 'ho have en reported as soliciting sub- Plank VIII—Boy Scout Council—As- ucrl_mmm l.nd urges people to make sist in organizing a first class Bo§ their cortributions only to those who oty Pl Bl are known to be authorized solicitors. The officials of the chamber will exert every effort to achieve the fnds souzht by this programme, and thereby justify itself before the community. The funda- mental prineipal governing its activities is altruistic and rendered in an endeavor to make Norwich a city to be proud of and a community proud of its ci Friday exening, December Community hotise, the chamber Will hold an open meeting for its members and friends of both sexes. This meeting will be addressed by Rev. George Dugan, D. D., of Trenton, New Jersey, on the topic of Civie Pride. While in Albany, New York, Dr. Dugan served as a director of the Chamber of Commerce and conse- quently has first, hand knowl dge of Chamber of Commerce activities. He is a speaker of exceptional ability on pub- lic affairs, and t6 those who avail them- selves of this opportunity to hear him, a treat is promiséd. The Chamber of Commerce ofieials deem it wise to have Civic Pride and its. development #he subject of its first forum, as Civie Pride ib absolutely essenttal to progress| ness. The directors express the hope that the hall well be fllied. Mayor H. M. Lerou will preside_and make briof remarks as will alse President Charies F. Wells and Secretary J. J. O'Rourke. Itlm of propfrty and urge the putting into effect of a more equitable system of taxation. FELLOW ACTORS LEARN OF STAGE-FOLKS' WEDDING The following paragraph appeared un- der Stage Door Notes in the New York Tribune Friday morning: It became known during the matinee performance of “Pitter-Pattet” at the Longacre theatre yestterday that Eideen Grenier, a member of the chorus and general understudy of the company, had been married for more than a month to George A. Bshenfelder, former Boston newspaper man and now a scenario writer. Miss Grenier is a former Norwich girl who was known here as Arleen Grenier and who had appeared in amateur thea- atricals in this city. Mr. Eshenfelder is a former New London boy having grad- uated from Bulkeley High School and for a number ‘of years was a member of the editorial staff of a Ncw London newspaper. TWO ARRESTED FOR FRANKLIN ST. DISTURBANCE Calls for thé police to a houss on Franklin street opposite the Boswell ave- nue park Sunday night about result- ed in the arrest of Mike Devanno, 27, ahd Louis Tambore, The former was charged with intoxication and breach of the peace and the latter with breach of the peace for the disturbanee that had re- suited in the call for the officers. A woman in the Wouse handed to the policemen a small carving knife that ske said one of the man had, and the other MUSICAL PROGRAMME 18 GIVEN BEFORE FORUM The Forum of the Norwich Musical and Dramatic association met on Sunday afternoon at 4. o'clock at the rooms at 13 Main street with a large attendance of members and friends. A very intere| edting programme in charge of Mrs. A F. Drury opened with Onward Christian Soldiers and a prayer by L. C. Haszard of the A. M. E. Zion church. The re- mainder of the programme was as fol- lows: 1 Love te Tell the Story, by the chorus ; reading, The Master Has Come, Mrs. Minnie Cole; Somebody is Wait- ing For Some One, by quartette, Mrs. Ramus, Miss H. Simons, Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. A. Carter: violin solo, Humoresque, E. Brewer; tenor solo, Mother of Mine, Mr. Hodges. The meeting closed with selections by the club orchestra and the | singing of the Star Spangled Banner. 1 Albert C. Perrin will have charge of the Dext meeting. weapon was used. Officers Divito, Mur- phy and Morgan made the arrests. FORMER STREET COMMISSION SUFFERS BROKEN ARM Former Street Commissioner James P. Fox who has been employed at brick work at the new boiler house of the United States Finishing Co., in Greene- ville, had his arm broken in a fail there Saturday about noon. He was taken to the Backus hospital where he is resting comfortadly. It was reported that a workman on & level higher ‘than Mr. Fox let a plank fall that hit the staging where Mr. Fox was, knocking him to the ground. ARRESTED AFPTER SMASH _ ON FITCHVILLE ROAD ‘Walter Wesley of Bozrahville, who was g el S NEW HAVEN SPEAKER TO BE AT NORWICH MEETING Sunday school superintendents, pastors was arrested Saturday night about 6.30 |and leaders of boys' classes will meet at o'clock by Deputy Sheriff Osear H. Main |(he Y. M. C. A. this Monday evening 7:15 on a charge of operating his auto while | for further consideration of the Christian under the influence of liquor. Citizenship Training program. Two prev- It is alleged that Wesley while driving | ious meetings have been held. This week through Fitehville collided with-a fruit {F. A. Stanley of New Taven will he wagon. After the collision he got out of | present to give a demonstration of Chari- the machine, leaving it by the roadside, |ing. There will also be a discussion of and started to walk heme. A éomplaint | leaders’ problems and presentation of was made that Wesley was too intexicat- | further program material. ed to properly operate his machine, and : Deputy Sheriff Main started out to look | Creseent him up. The deputy sheriff found Wesley wandering along the road in a dazed con. ditien and placed him under arrest. Both the automobile and the wagonm Firearms Increases Stock Report of an increase of capltal stock by the Crescent Fire Arms Co., of this Ol g by eity has been filed at the office of the sec- S retary of state, The Increase is from . Layefl at Midway Yard. $100.000 to $175,000 and 4,000 shares Sixteen car inspectors, several mwitch|common stoek stock to 2.000 preferred engines and a number of clerks. all of |and 4,000 common; par §25 the Midway yard force, of the New Ha- ven were laid off Sunday. Aceord- ing to the announcement the lay off is for one day only. In the future.it is in-| former pnblic aservice commissioner of timated, however, it is likely that all| New York. was received by King Albert Sunday work at Midway may bs elimin- | at the palace this afternoon, heing given ated and a six day week achedule put | a special audience of three-quarters ot into effect. For how long a period this|an hour. Mr. Nixon was presented by achedule wowld be in forve it could net' Brand Whitiock, the American, minis- be definitely stated. L ter. 3 v Capftal ing Albert Receives Lewis Nixon. Brunssels, Nov. 27.—Lewis Nixon, ture were beautifully colored showing the well known incidents in the life of Moses. deiivered a brief and intensely intersi- ing message on “God" he ssid. “They tell us that wmany years ago Alaska had ' tropical climate, and that In those days God _through nature stored away vast quantities of coal. and . inasmuch as the wegular coal supply s ceived $420,"an advanece of $105. and the| fast ‘smount of coal in Alaska may be just what we will need. above the Nile, which when melted flowed down and carried with which caused the Nile to overflow. there- by making rich the soll for . cultivation. | druggists everywhere. Some time you have been—fisked to min- ister unto some sick friend, and you did; your work in clums¢ fashion. but did the best yout could and this experience pre- pared you to attend to the needs of a lov- ed one in your h in raising up and many others that we and though His purpose was not known at first yet the years passed that purpose was clearly seen. youwlives. and it is our privilege to help God in His grat purpos: | charge of the seryice and Mise Gray wa companied by their fathers or some other adult. - ARRESTS ON CHARGE OF Elephant saloon om, Market street, James McMahon, wh bartender, were arr urday charge of selling liguor without a license. Charles A. Walz, who was in the place |a| the time, was arrested for interfering | with an officer. | what is said to be whiskey. pint bottles, containing what is s: whiskey, were served as evidence. Ionds were given for the appearance of the men in eourt. Johm H. Kane, with a scuad of officers, | made the arrests and foind the bottles. | saloon by a man named Brooks who had a grudge against Mintz because the sa- loon provrietor had protected a man in | the place from Brooks' attempt to get money*away from kim. Hazel B. Ulmer against Anton Izbitzke. was sald to have had an axe, but neither | {1t will be held to be » MOSES' LIFE IN PICTURES A good sized audlence assembled at the Breathe Hyemei For Two M Stuffed Up Head Will | and 1t t et | catarth: cod n.mn:':'m ,.:51"“ cough in / It will clean out minutes and allow freel; funded. Jiyomei should end a cold in eme” of 0ses.” The Dic- Rev. G. F. Bailey was the speaker and Purpose.” In part becoming exhausted this vast @od had a purpose In placing the snows it the debris. God had a purpose and Washington might name. .. Incoln, God has a purpose in Edwin had Mary the pianist of the meeting. Next Sunday two reels of maving ple- tures will be shown. one “Niayara Falls in Winter” and a religlous reel. These are free to men and boys six- teen and over ard younger boys If ac- General Secretary Am —ty— JLLEGAL LIQUOR SELLING WMintz, proprietor of the While and employed as b ed at the place Sat 10 o'clock on the Loui night _about One quart bottle, about one-third fuil of | and two full | id to be Sergeants A. C. Matthews and Mr. Mintz claimed Sunday nizht that the quart bottle was a “plant” put In the | ¢ SUIT OVER OWNERSHIP OF STURTEVANT AVENUE LAND The suit of Mrs. Mary Smith and was on trial in the common pl court | here Saturday over opposing ims to| ownership of a strip of land off Sturte-| vant avenue along Yantic cove. Dam- ages of $1,000 are claimed. The case was on triat all day.and will be continued| today (Monday.) * The plaintiff ctaims ownership of the land upon which are a barn,“theds and | other buildings erected and occupied by | the defendant, who clalms ownersh'n by adverse. possession for 15 years or over | The land In questidh is about 20 feet wife| and 200 feet long. | Shields and Shields are attorneys of | the plaintiff and Judge H. H. Pettis for | the defendant. The plaintiffs presented evidence and rested their case and the defendants were introducing evidence when court ad- journed Saturday. . THIEVES CARVED UP PIG IN FARMER'S FRONT YARD We have heard of diamond robberies bank robberies and other robberies the one that came to light on Sunday unique in its originality. A farmer, who lives in the viclnity of Norwich and who raises a few hogs every year, had butcl ered one on Sunday and had drese-d it, leaving it hung in a tree in his yard to cool. Sometime later the owner went to take another look at his porker and rauch to his surprise founl only the two hams hanging in the trees. Some one in his absence had cut down the fore quarters and the ribs and taken awal leaving no trace . CHARGED WITH THEFT OF WOOD FROM LEDYARD FARM | Leo Lemioux, 26, who js employed in a wood yard in Shetucket street, was ar~ rested Saturday afternoon about 5 o'clock by Deputy Sheriff Oscar H. Main on a} warrant charging theft of several cords of wood from the farm of Telley E. Bab- cock In Ledyard. Lemioux was unable to secure honds remained locked up over Sunday te await his presentation in court. —ee CLASS OF THIRTY IN SECOND DEGREE, K. OF C. At a well attended degree meeting of White Cross council. No. 13, K. of C. held in Pythian hail on Sunda noon the second de; was conferr a class of about 30 candidates. There were many out of town t meeting. There is to be a next Sunday afterno: A Gegree meeting | the place where nounced later. Uthoffl—Beckwith Wedding Announcement has been received of the | marriage on Thanksgiving Day of Mes| Natalie A. Beckwith of New L Frederick Uthoff of New York city. Miss Beckwith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Beckwith and grand daughter of the late ex-Mayor Cyrus G. Beckwith of New London. lg Mr. Uthoff is the son of Louis Uthoff. | retired tobacco manufacturer, and is vice president of tha Wilbur ecompany. New York., manufacturers of thrown silk n " 5 - = a Neank Thy Co. Incorporated. The Noank Toy and Novelty Works. Inc., of Noank has been incorporated t 'It's Easy To lgi each meal. This builds up the nervc system. enriches the blood, and thus en- ables the vital orgens to assimilate the flesh-building, strengih-making elvments of véur food which now largely go to waste. Iolks who have tried it st they mot only put oh flesh but that it ziso al- most_invariably inereases their \strengil, energy and endurance. You can get enongh Blood-Iron tablets for a three Weeks' treatment of National Drug Siore. Main and Shetucket Sts., or any other druggist, for only $1.50, and it's so u formly siccessful that ‘your druggist. man you know, is amthorized to refund your meney if !wl dan't lmu i;. Tetter t & package today and n "t get Frflr_!xnr and helfihm, us '¢l¥ as better ookinz. - inhale but little at | z | Chri pden tnidiSmm‘ close to the top of the list of breathe. {anwnke or asleep, or memey dA.v.m..nd hr-u.v. | snuffles, hawking, spit sive breath in A‘weenk““ o Hyomei is made chiefly frem lyptus, a soothing, healing, ing antiseptic, that comes eucalyptus forests of inland where c chial trou! Hyomei is pleasant and easy fo Just pour a few the Hard Ruliber Inhaler, rected and re A nflph»:n Hyomei Outfit, inch and one rrh, bl MIONA Yo head in twe you to breathe you thma and othey es are seldom knowm, e { is almost certain. ottle of Hyomel, Lee & Osgood Co., agd Ends i It relieves stomach mi isery, sour stomy- ach, beiching and all stomach diseass or money back. Large box of table at all druggists in all towns, Public Health Nursing Department of the United Workers cordin tary of st _According to the statement by Mr. | Mintz, the man had about $400 which| = f Brooks wes trying to get, and when n. Frid Mintz blocked him in the attempt about | 63T DI noon Saturday and reported to the porice, | {1Y V5 Brooks left the place with the threat to | 12" "ad “get” Mintz. » . - place he found Office, 9 Washington Street TELEPHONE 879 HOURS $:30 A. M. TO Norwich 5:30 P, M —_— e 1 stoek, $50,008, i 510 esch. $1.000. Ineorp- : e, Il M. Livis- andri. all of Neask, * e report made to the seeres Hegex touring Lahn of this London. M. the street in in a business en he went to get it » one had stoden It car on Repairs to Thames River Bridga _ Wiy you need Resinol Oin The same soothi tic properties ment so effective for skin also make 3deal Irritations And a score of other troubles constantly arise in every home, cially where thero are children. - is why Rexinol Ointment should been our medicine shelf, ready for imme- Giate usc. Sample free: smmple and 3 micitere cake of Reslnel Soap, writs to Dept. 1N, Resinol Chmioal Co., Baltimore, Md. made to the state ss the Thamés rives out a month to place 3 actory condition. 1y ‘\rflrd and Oint~ e o Tesinol tha it the N2 Your droggist selie . but for generous MACPHERSON’S - “FOR QUALITY” Ladies’ Fur Codls At Sale Prices S| tma only a few weeks and furs still come ifts that are delightfully prac- ble. tical and universally accept- We Will be pleased to accept deposits on. any furs 1t us to hold until e corhes round. Put Oll Flesh‘ your selection at | T s [this sale you are assured of All you have to do if ):ou l:\ra mo'lplh;‘r;_i =3 soila et tRerer neen. is 1o take & ive-|saving of 20 per cent. to 40 grain tablet of Blood-Iren Phosphate with | per cent, MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Cppo! TREERE = Esstern Conne tin for huxumess Chszlsea Savings Bank