Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1920, Page 5

Colds Go Over Night — Sore Throat In 15 Minutes. You_will know why thousands. use are - TR et B JReH Yery each breath. o N . ¥ rale from s ateh jpow quickly it gh:nx cough, cold Anldl cehpestion I |, o e 1o “lrvldll oro] for asthma. preumonia. Mfr'd in = Bevare Sebafitum crLEBRA LAk ELECTS AND ACCEPTS INVITATION Adam Gernhard was sibctedl Gu Gu of Culebra Lair, No. 2, Military the Serpent, &t the aau et election of the 1mir MWM ening at the State ai i Tenue A clis of seveh eAhAIAA L tiated into the lair After Which the annual mesting and election of r 192 ce. ’0'17‘« ; :“:?;n,hr»sn\w\, as follows: Gu Gu, Adam Geriewrd ; 84tts, Gaorge Rathbun ; four slick Anfl of the ophidian, D. Copp. Frank Q. Smith and Fairbanks i < ing the way to Toyland ih the stores.. 143-Muin street, or Victrela. . 1 R ‘cominence this woek. will canvass Amston. . The lair received and acchptéd an iniy Fpanish War Veterans, to Btterd' & Christmas tree ®ociAl which Grisweld camp is to hold on the bvening of De- cember 20th at the armery. Anson R. Crover, captain of the ge- gree team, annéunced that the team will g0 to Willimantic on December 1Bth to institute & I pected that a large number of the mem- Stock of the deal in the Threaa City. In| Bagkagemaster Rice, who inj addition to the degrée team it is bx- oot & week ago While choppi bere of the lnir will make the Williman-| tice trip. up to Willimantic and bring them bask the institution. The Willimantiy be fnstituted in the Willim armory. The local serpents will Jeave. the Btate armory on jey avenue for Wille mantic at clock Friday ®vening, December 10th, NINTH SHIP FINISHED AT GROTON 1RON '.ni church Wednesday at 8 o'clock by Rev. ¢ 7 [ With the ninth and.last ship of thé fleet constructed at the Works, the Hopatcong, lying at ancher off th =h,ynm foliowing Tuesday t§ Faulknér's Isiand and re- turn, efforts ar® béing made by the |t Thursday the 9th. Groton Iron Works te have all United| Bastern States shipping board material femumining| Sphink Temple, A. O. in the yard removed, so that it can re-|the fall cerémonial in Hartford Wed- shipbuilding{ nesday evening, and witnessed thé de- sume operatibhs on privh enterprisey. There is laft much material includi thousands of feat of lu p plates, riv bolts and much othér ma- terial that cannot be used in building the ordinary type of stéamer, 3 Work is now progressing on the 2 hoat for Boston, and a& séon as the United States shipping hoard's haterial is removed, the work will b& haStaned. For a few days work #ill be somewhat irregular. t Always is betwesh time of rele: at the yard hundreds of -, tohs of steel order. The Hopateonz behaved adthirably in] white d her trial. Her steering gear worked fectly : tue turbines did not Thiter sheé of the most succeskful trial trips that. the Groton Iron Works. * . It ie expected that the boat will bé turned over 1o the shipping beard with- In a few Adays and wili probably be docked at Norfolk:or Baltimbre. i, RAINY WEATHER RALTR WEST SIDE BRIDGE WORK Little work has been dore furing the past two days on_the bridge over the west arm of the Yahtle river owing to the rainy weather. # contractors are at work on the phrt that is betWetn the trolley tracks. The tracke havé been taken up And new rails will Be 1aill as soon At the foundation Work is cbm pleted. Passéngers from both New Libh. don and the West Side are forckd tb walk from near Falls avenue to Thanss street in_order to rhake thé trAnhsfer. During the past tWo dagk this Rak hesn very unpleasant owingk t6 the rhin, rhid and_motor vehicles that splash through puddles tegardlésy 6f whom they cover with dirty Watér &hd ud. . INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY The Tuesday Bridge clab _met’ thih week With Mise Crowell, at Oldelms. Mabel S. Webb is in Brookiyn for . the guest of Miss Mary Hyée. Miss Louise C. Howe was hoktest for the Wednesday club, Yesterday aftér. noon. Walter RéRth ot New Athehs, Il is the gubst of his father, Lot P, Rahth, of Warren street. Mr. and Mrs. Edwatd C. Ely of New York were hbliday wesk guésts of Mr. 's brother, Grosvenor Ely. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Rose of Philadel- phia have been the guests of William C. Raggles and Miss Anhie Ruggies. Miss Elizabsth F. Pulldn hak returned to Winchester, Mass, after spendifx Thanksgiving &t hér homé A Lihcoin avenue. — e e DANDERINE a Stops Hait Coming Out; Thickens, Béautifies, e, ry , | Atiantic, Bl Severhl members have vOIUM:} fmade to the federal trustees, it is dis- teerad the use of their automebiles 0| ciosed that the ten-cent fare is now carry the degree tehtn And lair Memberibringing in enough money to more than been invited tp the tenth annual meetiig Groton Irom] . s trial trip]Resday with Mrs.’ Freelove Alilier terrye| §an the. fge, in fhe bureau of mines, d!pan;nent "o ‘thé RSt oAt in n| Of, the interior, at 51,560 to $1,800 a order and beginning of work on & hew| VeAT: | % the fuel supply appearsd to be 180 per|Sept. 59, 1919, the average for the whole cent. efficient and altoBethdr it %At On/¥ear is the lowest on record, 5.¢3. A state lealth department represen- have been made on vessels laupched -at{tative placed fis O. K. upon the cells u‘ this evening. uows rain—which the Tarmer: neetled. 2 a thi of Elks, the proceeds to o toward in- creasing the charity fund. wonks the S0 Terwple tonight at 7:30.—aqv. ':’.“ “The mid-whek services in most of the V" ehufches tonight (Thursday) will be pre- Were | paratbry to communion Sunday. Congrega by the Red Cross auxiliary Wednesday. fary prandlated type, is being sold by Notwich dealers &t my’ %W“‘! Tvar Olison, WEbStET| pound. tage of Frank Smith of Stafford Springy " at yitation from Grisweld camp, United) gand ra; Light vehicle lampk at 449 olclock The day's length has dfreasel - you apoly it {aetly six y s orer . E E, the ; . T : o !De e ',....3 and lun ™ "fi' F':itdlv' m‘fi'ng?‘ 10 em—-fi{%mm Jackson tra Already Norwich kiddies are discover. T oo Wihter cagime in With & day o e By w.h _Bulletin_readers are advised o “The Plaat: Sndden Company, 135- in need of a plard Nt for years have the trees about bare of leaves at this early Winter. 2 ‘Werchants aevoted much of the rainy ay a4y to bringing. forward eir holiday Stbeks. The Red Croks drive at Hebron will n Eimer Diekerson A fair is planned by New London lodge Chapter, No, 4, R . A M, Mark Master degree at Masonic A Qinner was serVed in vestry of the gational church, North Stoningto: Peravian sugar, coarser than the ordi- 1-2 cents the ¥t Pas been discovered . that ths al Lake has ‘been broken into sacked. i Wednesday’'s storm helped move the whe now would rel ioned smowstorm. Carl Worren (is assisting &t Lyme flack Hull station .until the return of injured - his g in lhe sh a good old-fash woods. In the report of the Connecticrt C4., DAY expenses. Former students in' this state have and_luncheon of the School Art Leagia of New York to be-held at Hotel McAl- pin Saturday. A thémbrial mass for John F. Rinz, re- Guested by White Cross Council, Knights 8¢ Columbus, Was sung in St. Patrick’s J. H. Broderick. A meeting of Gomfort Circle ing's Daughters, appointed for of postponed because of the heavy raia ua- Connecticut members of 8., attended ® Work conferred on a large class Georgs W. Lyon of Groton has filed & volunmtary petition in bankruptey. through his atterney. Mr. Lyon, who is not engaged in business, alleged he ‘Wich last week, are on a. tour of inspec- in rubber footwear,| ~! charge of owning and keeping intoxicat- EHenty Malmer of holiday With his: time on Wednesday, which fist day for the collections in atres. o > in ‘together on the first _ddy or- tion of the road with other officials of | %k, Arive the company. § WEDDING. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Horwitz in Montville Center Sunday evening when Miss e Schgiker, of Norwich, e the bride of Buward Miller, also of Nor-| wich. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi M. Stamm, of Norwich, The house was decorated With potted plants and flowers. The bride.was fiowmd in white satin charmeus# with véil 6f lace trim- med with lflies of the valley. She car- ried a bouguet of lilfes of the valley and White roses. The bride was attended by her sister-in-laws, Mrs. A.Schanker and Mrs. L. Schanker, who Woré old, blue satin trimmed With gold. Abe Schanker, brother of the bride, was the best man. After the ceremony & supper was Served for the members of e family and intimate friends. Later in the éve- ning dancing Was snjoved. A feature of the evening Wwas some very clever danc- ing - and jigging by Abe.“SChanker and faney dancing by Miss Edith Horwitz and Bob Ginsburg. The followjng Ruests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Schanker, parents of the bride, who arrived recently from.Europe; ®ir. L. Schanker daughter of 1., Mrs. Gejziler of Newark, Blatt and Gelziler, also N. Jo. The following were ich: Mr. and Mrs. A. Schan- y, Mr. and Mrs. Tune, Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Lowenbetger, Mr. and Mrs. Cohen and soms, Messrs. We- ner, Zeéller and Mandell; Mrs. H. Gelman and sons of Webster, Mass., r. and Mrs, I. Horwitz of Montville Center, Miss Edith Horwitz, Miss Annette Frank, Bob Ginsburg, Dan Franklin of New London, Mrs. Soslofsky and daughter of Oal dale, Isidot Hofwitz anii Dan D. Home of Montville. The bride received many pretty gifts. L 4 After a_short wedding trip -they will reside in Norwich. wers annoanced Wednesday night : ‘Wauregan House, Miss Mary Shannen. captain, $11.49; Charles H. Preston captain, Emcas bank, Mrs: B, W. Perkins, captain | $31.25; Norwich|Savings Society, Mrs. 8y B. Sherman, captain, $18.14 ston Stere, Mrs. . tain, $18.63; Porteous & F. 8. Wileax, captain, $11 / The theatre collections were reported #3 follows to hugqunrteufi in Jth; Thayer building ; Davis theatre, Mrs. J. J. A | captain, $13; Breed thett're, St 3. N osenberg, captain, $18.88. chRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT THE WHITE PLAGUE the world none is mofe deadly than tu- berculosis, the Great White Plague, Oth- er plagues have swept & country or com- munity for a few weeks, monthsg or wyears, striking down theif victims. Ta- berculosis has kept up ils ravages year after year for more than 2500 years. Here in the United States one person dies every three and ‘a half minutes, 17 every hour, over 400 every day. The plagne of tuberculosis is the greatest single canse, of déath in the Uhited States. One-tenth of all the men, women and children who die each year are vic- tims of tuberculosis. Scientific investigation has revealed| that there are about 15 cases of tuber. culosis for every death. It menaces ey ¢ community, eviry home, every indi vidual. The - economic loss to the com NO NEWSPAPER HYSTERIA SAYS NEW LONDON COURT Thames bank, Mrs.; in the seal sale this week. $57.08 - | keen 3. J. Donovan, cap-| [rom Norfich. _ ¥ Mitchell's, Mrs. T""'” every home is in ladies -will Of all, the plagues that have afflicted|. ibe In charge at i T N ‘spectixely of the late Miss is tryibg to break, were on the stand now the en-|dir, cleanlinesx and. couraging sum of $177.38, which was |hecessary msn considered very good, considering the | More nurses, mors rain and the otherwise unpleasant weath- |@ir schbufs are er conditions.. The.booths and the theat- [the National er collections will be continued through- ;n;: its :z:mdg _::.:e And ookl agsovia- 8 Wisa R res Son Jurgely The following Teports from the boothe fiflfl tuberculosis &mmu giving particuiar attention. The cgqfin_iun. T the public = Norwich will 85 per cent. of all sals, for lockl work. Christmas seals. P:;-Mml lls"lery kindly beén gran the management of the Davis the- atre to sell seals at of “Mary” T & jarge number of voang ko 1 < ey rough the wedience, wen. CHE ISTMAS SEAL WORKERS TO BE AT THEATREZ Thursday afterncon . the Red Cross h at the Davis Theare gwill be in tharge of Mrs. Andrew J. Wholby M4, Frances Donohue. Oh &ccount the expected crowded homse Thursaky brehing. Mrs. James J. Cascy, who is in charge will be assisted by the follow- ik who will zo through the audience #elling the Christm: : The Mary E. O'Sullivan, Mary Maloney Hoar, Loretta Belledeur, Mary han, Nor: Margaret Dennis, May Rosalie Riordan, Kathleen Murphy, Etinor Don®-{ wo van, and Margaret Da Dr. Hugh B..( B the Tu SpeAk during the evening in the interes:s of the campaign and it is earnestly hop- &4 by the commiitee and’ Manager Dav- enport, who has so kindly eo-operated With the workers, that the patrons of m(-' Davis theatre on Tnursday evening will mhke a generous response to the appeal that is being made for ®0 Worthy a work. During the week, Mrs. Rosenbery will Breed tre. and she will be assisted Thursfay evening by Miss Soloman, and the Misses Lena Tuber and Rose Saltpetse, W LIMIT FINES IMPOSED / IN LIQUOR CASES The continued cases of _the state Vs Louis Mintz and James McMahon. the former the proprietor and the latter the bartender at the Whit: Klephant saloon. were called,up in the police court Wed- nesday morning. The two men were ar- rested at the saloon Mast Saturday nizht witen three bottles of whiskey were seiz- ed there by -the police and the two men wePe accused of violation of the Voistead iaw. E Mr. Mintz testified that he did not know the liquor found by the police was In the saloon. Mr. McMahon said he hid the li- quor as he thought he might need it for his personal use. Two men by the name Prosecuting Attorney Daniet M. Cro- nin df the New London police court re- sented the implication made by the at- tornky for David Palitz, the boxer, that hysteria caused by the newspapers had brought about Dave's arrest on the ing ligior with intent to sell the same. Palitz was found zuilty and Wwas fined $150 and costs.” He took an appeal Before the court rendered its deeision, Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin in a fiery rebuttal, declared that abso- lutely no hysteria existed a& far as the authorities were aware. “I hiven’t read the papers and 1 don’t care what the papers say or what they don’t say. Any accused person arraigned in this court gets proper treatment, free from all“out. has no assets to cover liabilities of $1,- 89, The United States eivil sarvice commis- Eioa @ammobunces an examination for jun- for ‘physicist, male, under 10 vi Acrfiz the border in Middlesex. county ere is a slight increase in the nimber in the councy jail at the end of the fiscal vear 8, hs compared with 5 Groton borough lockup Tuesday. The in- spector was impressed With the stéam heating facilities and other unusual fm- provements for a lockup of ifs size. \As far as known,-there are only twe women lawyers in the state, Miss Susan C. O'Neil, of Waterbury, and. Mary S. Fdote, of New Haven. Now Miss Doro- thf Annette Cohen, of Bridgeport has applied for examination for admission to th;har. ockwille’s off-year eity election i be h&ld next Monday, Dec. 6. The mny or and other city officers v‘tiz were ¢lact- 8 lagt year for t®o yea will eome up for election.on Mpnday. ward officers, Rldermen and coun will be vdted upon. The Missts Mahoney of Nerwich are alumnae of the College of New Roche Je, N. Y., 4o aid the building fund for an 2+ dition t6 Which a program of Christmas ¢arols by the Paulist Choristers will e given At the Plaza this month. A mis- tletoe dance will follow. Not a #heel was turned on the Shore Lifie division of the New Haven railroad all day, Sunday, per order, and the ter- minais looked it, all filled to the limit. This is to the liking of the ecrews at Saybrook Junction. who do not know What a Sunday off means. 1t is claied noW that the Shore Lina Electric car barfs at Saybrook will sure- Iy be utilized before the winter :s ovér, either by thé reorganized trolley a big manufactuging concern. “onsii able material is arriving and on tis' for ‘the latter, it is rumored. At Noank, announcements have' heen received of the marriage of Missz 21 lotte O'Girr, Who spends her sun¥ners there at the home of Mrs. Lucretia P. Johhson, and Samuel B. Clarke of New York, a lawyer. The wedding ceremony Whs Performed in Chicopee, Mass. _ Mrs. H. C. Aborn has sucesded Mor %an R. 8t. John, Who has moved to Wil- limantic, as suptrviser of music in the schobls of the towm of Ellington. S taught about eighteen years ago. soon after going there’ from South Winds before her marriage with Mr. Abor: The engines of the 1,000-class being used in Conhecticut by the New Haten road. are heavier and a Yhiucl better jo- comotive than these of the 80¥-class that have been in uwse on its western lines. They are not pew engines, as they have en in use On the New York division for Eome time: . The ain bullding for thée mil's of the Max Pollack Thread works at 26qtio. ¢, is neariy completed and th: erastibn bt coimpany hbusek for workers, A Iarge Ahm for furnishing water gh¥er ana Other necessary constriction, is expectsi épen next spring. Ws comes from Hanover, N. hat ning Septefiber, 1921, the ‘g’"lor jon At Dartmdnth College will be 259, This is an_increase of $30 a vear. artiotith college was founded in Leba- hon, Conn., just Befote the Revolution d Wak thoved to New Hampshire from M_eag‘msm and activity of Lebanon ar lce. / | With or influenced by any hysteria and . State Tax Commissioner to ‘be finished in time for the mills 1o side influence.. This is a court of justice, run to administer justice. and to admin- ister justice, and te administer 'justice alone. “We are not in any way allied of Lamoree and Brooks were wanted as witnedses in~the case but could not be found. The evidence for the state was given through what the officers heard the men in the saloon say at the time of the arrest. Judge John H. Barmes found them guilty and gave the maximum fines ~ = z in each case, $200 and costs. They ap- SR R TR pealed and furnished bonds of - $507. Judge T. M. Kelly and Attorney V. P. A, IN WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION | Quinn were counsel for the two accused Commissioner J. J. Donbhue has made men. a finding that a ump sum in final set- After the court session ad!ourn!fl. the tlement is to be paid Frank Sivesiri, 17|bartender, McMahon. was arrested on Hamilton avenue, Groton, in his work- the charge of having bribed the two miss; men's compensation ¢laim against the ing witnesses to keep them from testify- New London Ship & Engine Co. Theing in the case in court. The case Will sum of $856.38 is to be paid, Which is|be heard on Dec. 8. bonds having béen compensation at §13.12 for 67 weeks, | furnished for McMahon's appéhrance commuted at 4 per cent then, Another case that went no person Will be arraigned here unless we believe Wwe have evidence against them.” ’ over to Dec. 8 - OBITTARY. in connection with Mr. Mintz was that R Sl following the stizure at his home on e Asylum street Tuesday night of 14 bot- Robert Mills, a native of Bngland, and |y, n demijohn ahd a 5 gallon can, all for over fifty years a résident of Nor-| .43 to contain whi e i= agoused wich, died on Wednesdly mOTMIE|nr keeping whiskey 2t his home wffh in- about 2.45 o'clock at his home at 122 |0q Koy tey ' North street, following an illness of ; long duration. X : Mr. Mills was born in England, the| POWER, CoO. SOCIAL CLUR OPEN SERIES OF DANCES With fifty couples present the first of a scries of dancas-given by the Eastem Conneetint Power_ Co.. Social club- wak h2ld in Odd Fellows' hall dbn Main street Wedn:sday evening. - A dafice programme of eighteen numbers was enjoyed, music baing furniehed by Herb Smith's orches- tia. At intermistion punch was served bv the entertainrent committee in charge of the dance. The E. C. P. Co. Social club is an ors gnnization comprising a number of the employes of the company who are plan- ning a series of entertainments and : dances t6 be held during the coming win- ter. The next event of the Beason under thi§ club's auspices will be & biz Nes Yearg Hve ball at i twe in charge will furnish_p number of features apropos to the seaSon. son of William and Annie Milis, ‘com-| inz to thig country. When a young man and locating in Nerwieh where he has spent practically all of his life, In St. Mary's church on July 23, 1869, he was united in marriage with Miss Annie Car-| ney by Rev. Daniel Mullen. Mrs. Mills passed away on Aug. 2, 1920, Surviving Mr. Mills are four sons, William, who is stationed at Fort Slo- cum, Alfred of this city, John of Wor- cester and Robert of Springfeld, also two daughters, Mrs. Henry .:rs of | Plainfield and Mrs. David Barnett of this! city. Mr. Mills aiso leaves @ brother and |a sister in England: FUNERAL. Mrs, Wesley B. Pierce. With an attendance of relatives and friends from bther cities funeral ser- vices for Mrs. Wesley B. Pierce who died on Monday in Watértown, Mast, at the home of her daughter, Were held from the mortuary parlots of C. A. Gager, Jr., at 10.30 o'cloek on Wednesday morning. There Were many handsome floral trib- utes. The ‘services were conducted by Rev. George H. Welch, pastor of the Church of The Good Shepherd. Friends and relatives acted as bearers and burial took place in the family 1ot in Yantie cemetery where Rév. Mr. Welch read a committal service at the grave. LEWIS JUMPS INTO LEAD IN WERT/SIDE PINOCALE Lewis ¥ith, high score of the evening jumped from third position into thé lead in the tournament of the West &ide Pi. nochle club after the fourth nizht of nlay on Wednesday eveninz. A. Jordan and Pettis who, held first and second places, dropped ohe position. Outside of this ghere was little or no change in the standing. The scores of -the evening were as fBllows: N Letvis 7575, Bailey 7450, Pettis, 7370 | Pecicham 7335, Parker 7325, A. Jordan 7085, Haskell 979, Underivood 6935, Hillisey 6780; Pendleton 8735, J. Jordan §855, A. Hahn 6315. The standing is as follows: Lewis 28, 500. A. Jordan 29,355, 8,540 Parker 28,225, Peckham 28,480, Haskl, 28,435, Underwbod .27, J. Jordan & 515, Pmdlelma 26,955, Tounty Has 5,430 Autemobiles, A list of autémobiles, compiled hy Welliam H. Blodgett for purposes of valuation for taxgble purposes, shows that'there are 480 #utomobiles in New Lohdon coun- 1y, valued at $2.577,915. ! Hartford céunty leads withh a tofal of 22,151 cars valued at $11,535,23 { The total number in the state is.gi en as §9,322 at $43,604.857. A l The city of Bridgeport leads with 11,300 ; Hartford second with 8,447, and éw Haven third with 9,054, NEW BEDFORD LY-WEDS About twenty-five friends met &t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harty Massey of 90 Main street, Laltic, hs _surprisé on Mr. and Mrs. John Mullatkey from New Bedford, who are spgnding their honeynioon with Mre. Mas®ey. Punch, \a¥e, cookies and fruit were served, dfiets tere Sung by the Misses Hannah Gpd Ethel Firth: piano solds by Nellie Fhiley, Sidie Urawshaw 4nd Lillian Stafford. Afterwards fancing was en- joyed until a late hoil: 2 Homé Natsing Classes Again: s Home nursing classes under the. aus- Enlistments in the Navy. The following Men ehlisted at thé navy recriiting station in New London and Wwere sent to New FAven for further trangfer to the trade schools ®f théir choita: A, G. Cronko, J. Simioski, D. Rozankki, Charles ¥. Danz, ¢ L. Neal. Josepn+ K. John RichmoRd an Thise imen are being sent to the ait- | ferent trifie #chodis of the havy where aly Wil fhish their traihing in time to assigned to one of the vessels 6f the ¥ ‘afid Pacific fletts Will make & foreign cruise in Jnna. A B K}ces of the Norwich Chaptey of the merican Red Cross which were of much Benefit . to Norwich women last year will be conducted, again this - coming year. Mrs. W. Tingley i In charge of the .| Giasses which are to be started on_Ja: \ary, Ist. Enrollmenis gre already be- ing made and dny person inichding to enroll or desiring further imformation on ‘the classes is expectéd to communicaté _with Mrs. Tingley any morning betweén 3§ and ‘11 o'elock. TR Bridgeport.—No Jest than 118 pereons nave been arrested: in Rridesport/ during the lakt three months for Vielation of ihie * liquor laws.s s < 1 which the commij- | W. €. T. U. MEMBERS To KEEP UP THE FIGAT The December meeting of the W. C, T.' U. was held Wednesday Aafternoon at the Central Baptist church vestcy. . The presidest. Miss Harriet G. Cross presided. Break Thou the Bread of Life, was the opening hymn. and Mrs. Arthar Wyman wccompanied at the piano A short busincss session was hald. during which it was voted_to hold a rummage sale at the Buckingham Me- morial and all were urged [to try and make it a succ Miss Cross introduced Mrs. e A W. C. T. U. who give a very interasting report of the annual convention recently held at Hartford., It was a wonderful convention, filled with a_victory ring from start to finish. Mrs. Gager said. The regular reports V| nationai dafense act, as submitted to the Gagbr, state recording secrstary of the| e Ben of Groton, 2 In ot The s, Toeir the un- by the| ! e him, of The money will b t right] =F m, here for preventive :&fl: Which %ill help g:.fl! _ ot lo stamp out the Great White Plague| N ce had s long a8 it i in our| MK her will danger of infec-| named Asa Perkine frequeatly gave her ion. Protect your homes buying | Sisier W and Van Attorneys Hupl » pfi““fi glfi Ellen i?; of her annt ham. The a Preguent the out of doors. winter er summer. slam- ming the.doors or leaving them apen. had -seen her drive “grandfather” out of the house with sticks of wood. gfab “Aunt ARdy” by the hair, drive “grand- mother” away from the stove when ghe was ing and pound on_her bedroom Mm stickn BT W68, - When ] WoWh in her room. Mra Yam Win- towardis practically everydsdy her WIf Abd the min'wtér aWA that ‘?3'.. an Aaked ha withaut provecstion of anv kind. n:m_ _the ionmmi o; Miwe " badrodtn. thé witnebs shid that she was 2 the oRIY nEFsos who s eir allowss o | Where is there a man %0 into this room: that Miss Renham ] wodlQifs disve ® chiper. ok the Seacrer] T not & .. shades of curtains at the windows. and| Watch as a gift 7 It's 1 nevhr nRve [t cIMABed WRIEER ms-:“ ‘m lflm of i‘"",. obliged her 0. The witness sald she - FERGUSON’S WHERE ALL CARS STOP 4 & :ln.dd:ner sten the_bed when it Was |any man would care to Al ot Miss Benhamy ermatic actions | ess. We want you to see . % #aid, wete ascompanied br 2 H carsimk and skearink.. Asked woat wocis|Present selection which peat them. i | beautiful in Norwich. g ‘r:'lel;h!‘ of Major Hwil, Mrs | n Tl wal Allowed o writ, t P> o R mm,;;" ' Every watch sold here carfies When ! 8 oo hese oter | gage guara; g“‘ he #af fifim the attern mxilu! = o ntee to - as well read them in the hearing of the | satisfaction. ;';m] fl;icvv was dol* by Atterney C.| adith ' Hull e of thowe I court| ill hold thought the w i osed were wot “any | Select now and we will it worse than cou! heard an t on | The striete oF Ay boee be ok | for you. Mrs. Van Winkle gave it as h. that her aunt, who died in 181 age of 81, was of unsound mind, | Bechuse of the #ill fake now on MR all thé Based a%eignsth for trial have beén put over to mext Taesday and the Jurdre not bn the BARR! in the will cass have bEen ekeused to next Tuesday. SILITARY GUATA rék STATE IS 5,608 MEN n fgSr the allsemtion of fh New Enplasd, under the néw Tentative b trodpr {chief of staff ofythe war depariment by Major J. Moss Ives of Danbery, pro- vide that the hehdquarters of 4]l unite m New England, except those in Massachu- setts, shRll be wStRDIShRd In Commécti- cut, Ateording to infobipAiSn obtained In Hartford. Major Ives is one of 12 na- tional guard officers salected from ail ov- ware given and several delegates who attended the International against Aleohol at -Washington, gave enthusiastic reports of what pressed them most, There were several noted speakers, hnd although each rejoiced over the prohfhi- tlon victory, every one emphasized necessity of not giving up the fight, but especially to keep on training the rising generation. The state dues have been rhised from 50 cents to $1.00 and by the afdivanced price each member receives The White Ribbon Banner, the state A national organizer is to come inté the state to try and interest more wo- men along W. C. T. U. lines and a0 in- crease the membership. One visited® the western part of the state last year and one county increased its numbers several froe mver.! er the United States 18r general staff duty in connéetibn #ith the army reorganiza- | tion, Undler the propowedl plikn. according to the néwapaper story there Wwill be two di- ions in NI _ one to be con ned th My hubet™s, ahd the othér to comprise Maine. Verment, Comnectinl and Rhode Island. New Hampshire is not | inciuded in the plans, becawse it did not actept the provisions 67 the national do- nse act. Unfer thik et it is provided that_all policies and questions relating ta the nationd] giérd cheuld be formu- Jlated aRd deciddd by a mittes of the | keneral staf fade ub of an equal num- ber o Amur&:&q apd Aational guard And roserve offictr.\ Majbr Ives has been in Washington since Angust 1 as a| buadred. % “The convention enjoyed & nbw dé- parture by having a bahquet the second h some prominent temper- eveningz, ante men as after dinner speakers. _Gréat stress was put upon the seien- tific terwperance imstructions, in the schiools. and prizes are to be offered for £0o& work done in that department. _ Mrs. Gager explained the budget for the state and emphasized the nebd of ag- gressive work in order to keep our Athte in the foreground of the White Ribbon rAnks. The state headquarters of the W. G. T: i$ on Church street. Hartford., where the work is to be divided between three state officials. Mrs. Gager made a deep impression upon all who heard her and jmmde each realize, “the battle is not ov- e Mrs. Arthur Wyman wak the hostess and served delicate wafers and tea dur- mi the social hour. 1l felt repaid for braving the ris- agreeable weather and adjourned detarfn- in®d to do more to strengthen the Ipchl ranks. WANT EVERY WAR VETERAN TO SECURE VICTORY MEBAL A epecial drive is being conducted te | nave cvery war veleran, regartileas of whether he served oversehS or not, Who has not yet made application for the victory medal to do so 4t Oned, eays a lstter to the adjutafit of Fieacher post, | American Legion, from Lt Col. Axfred Aloe; recruiting officer at t 7. S. Arm recruiting station at Springtield. The let ter is as fobo : Adjutant., American Legion? Sir: Have all the ex-service meén of your_ post received & Victory Medal in recognition of their setvicks rendered ik the late world war? 3 A special drive is being conduetéd th have every war veteran refmrdless of ‘whether he served éverseus or not, who has not as made application for the medal, to do so at once. All pboese sary forms are at this office and we will be glad to furnish them upon request, Turthermore, if you desire hny Rssist- ance whatsoever this oficr will gladly assist you in any way possible, Up Mo the present timé GAly ABoWt 25 pér-cent. of the ex-serviie men in the. Springfield dist; (which includes the state of Connecticu), have applied for the thedal. > o JAsSuring you that youf suppert will am be appreciated. 1 v Yourg respectfully, $ ALFRED ALOE, Lieckt. Co., Infantry, Recruiting Officer. Deputy to Visit Elks, Mefhbers of Norwich lodge of Elks will have an interesti session at _the, lodge meeting this (Thurkday) evéning as Dfetrict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler J. A McArthur of Hartford oz is to make his official visitation. A mg'pg. gramme has been arranged to ) mebtihs. . ‘Trolley Struck Aute Pole. An tuto truck drivven by John K. Shaanbn had a wheel knocked ogut of trde when it was struck by a troliey car at’ the corner of Cengtral avenue aand Fourth s c.WAW‘i‘f"e{nm Quarters. : _n' 3 7 7| enge p A number of young people attended #e danes at Bartleit's Fall Thanksgiving dve. and dance turday svenig. ston was at his A ling’s, over the whek member of this committes. | Coftnectict quoth wnler the reorgan- iatfSn pikh 7 the nabiohal guard = 5.500 | men inclndink a_motorized artillery reg- | iment. & motorigad ambulance -vmnl:i mtorcvcie company and an aerial Fervation sanadrdm. 3 Roy Clemens was a Willimantic visithe supérintendent of the l-fi training the young people M. L RESERVATION® FOR ATTO NUMEERS HAVE CLOSED Reservations for dutomobile régistra- 1tibh numbérs .Will close Dec. 2. allowing for applications that are sent by mail Mrs. it whs Baid Tuesday at the office of the|lathar sthte motor vehitle dspartent at Hart {ana fam ford ah@ thers will D¢ ho extension of| Schools i time. The a:tnmt hak Rireadr be-ia reeess of fun Istuibg rpArkbrk 1o apniican .\'}u year's markers are of distinctive rs and attractive, the passenge: ar f:.‘:m. having c.,rhgg- L res !_m a Jatter part of the week in the - A backiround. Thé color Scheme for com-| of their work in Labrader. mercial vehiclas is the waverse spending pary of the week with Rey. The reservAtions thus far mads this|:on Pheips Stokes and Mrs. Stokos we aovermise Exachuy AT T ¥ am entertained O. M. and Caro P. Lathhih Thanksgiving day. town opened this week Aftlir our days New Haven— Wiltred T. Grenbént Grenfell. who are going to HAM- I Imr it wak ehid, Are &bbut 320 400 n | Hagn lm head of the reservations this tihe a year dgd. Operdrors for 1921, it Wk AR, Wil nee be until the first weék in F.b=nary new licenses for opefators be:ym: effa.- tive March 1, 1921, e S, Y BEBREW YOUNG MEXN, GIVE SUCCERSFUL PANCE With_a goofi altendance the Norwich| TN A held, a suctessful dance at the Efks” hail Wednesdhy evenin, A programmée of eighteen niimbers whs #n- , music. being furdished by Row- Jazz orch “The commistee in hirge was Simon. Mandbil, chairman, 1. M. ine, George Bium, Milten GnE'rv)‘_vfr Budniek, N. Blumenthal M. Friedberg. PHOENIXVILLE SOMETHING EXTRA GOOD These Suits and Overcoats f ours—now at reduced prices. i i At the ibime of Deuty Sheriff caro P. | Were $40.] Now l ham Skturdiy Bvening Mrs. Helen C. ‘w “5 w N Latham_ Joslyn enterta: in honor of Wm .00 ow T t, Miss = Rebecean Smythe, of Torcestér, Mass. The Wbuse was deco- rated with ferns nkd potted plants. The ven! spent. with Whist. The I, prizk. Which fras won by Miss Eisie iiewis, was a sterling silver brooeh with em Miss Léwis seuring poinis The leraen’s prize was awarded v mens, who 2lso secured 42 points. His prize was » sterling silvar ormnament. (.hnfilllml awardd o C. S. lsowen ahd Mtss Smythe. Cuk®, (offee und home- madk candies Were rerved. Ameng others present were Wiss RIS Lewis of Hart- ford.and Arthur Adams, Charles Levis of Putnam. R. E. Davis of Bridgeport. F,rst Selectman '; il;ord S. Bowen o and o Toewn, Mri- Roy Clempns, A Gl Jopélyn :" Worcoster and others. o ‘Among the out of town people at thair homes for the holiduy was _Minnie Jofies, WHS teaches @ , Mary o:fl Who teaches in Eliibtts, M. Cora (&1 ,Who teache: Thenpsm. Charies VLewis of Putnkm, ¥8 Joewiyn Were $50.00 Were §55.00 Were $60.00 | Were $65.00 Overcoats~ Now $ 9. A 1 Now $12. | Were $18.000— Now $14 Were $20.00 — Now $1 Were $22.00 = Now $17. i Oral, 410 pr coh disccunt, 7 /- Murphy & Mc(iari‘}'__' 44 § HOW l‘& ENDED KIDNEY TROURLE. H had a ki E Bié Wha Tor Wog Ay of doors and ‘scarcely dut of be: writes C. E. Brewer, Viilage Sovings,’ A ‘ouid n3t bend over at ail without the most ex- cruciating nams. I purchused a boitie of Foley Kidney Pills. Was relieved after 73t few uoses akd: confinuad w3 N their usé mg "{‘;& :"'..