Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1920, Page 5

& . before he um&hfl?& 1 walls are 'vltlh. the nntn : TD qlflckl’ ahd safely rid 10“ ‘self of piles. you must free the “h tion— send 1 (rosh current lhmh:b the lll!- nant . Internal treat on lllo method. ting won't @) it J. 8. Leonhardt, M. D, 2 lpechllln set at work some years aj o to !\ml real internal remedy for p ceeded. He named his HEM-ROID, and tried it ln 000 was satisfled. !éow RO1D is sold by dru?gllu everywher under gnarantee. It is a harmless tab- let, easy to take, and cnn -hvnyl be found at Lee & Oszood nd drug- istd everywhere, who wfll ‘Iadly re- f d_the nurchase price to any dis- Olntmenu llld c\ll- 'kanm tunmnu gfiqn‘\fim,‘ Lght Vhldld lw at 4.49 o'clock this evening. ‘Honey ' butter.<. ’fi hma , try some today.—adv. Local florists are Ammn: the pretty English primros:s and gay cinerraria. The anum mills at Plainfield closed ‘Wednesday night for the remainder of the week. ‘Weather sharps declare it is a Enod Sign of an open winter when all the storms clear off warm. o “Noted ballot medium, Mrs. Bradley at Spiritual Acadquy Sufday.—adv, - Albert Woodworth, a Civil war vet- cran of Coventry, is among those who voted for Lincoln. He is 84 years old. satisfled customer. . WE ADVERTISE nuvu LOOK AT THFSE PRICES i on Men’s and Boys’ Suits and NOW $28.00 NOW $32.00 NOW $36.00 NOW $40.00 ; NOW $44.00 $60.00 ...... NOW $48.00 $65.00 ...... NOW $52.00 FOR MEN $12.00 ...... NOW $ 9.60 $1500 ...... NOW $12.00 $18.00 ...... NOW $14.40 $20.00 ...... NOW $16.00 $22.00 ...... NOW $17.60! * FOR BOYS | Hats, Caps, Furnishings, and| Overalls, at 10 per cent. dis- count. + Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street MRS, MURIEL MACSWINEY /| HAS ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE 3.—The Nw York Dec. linet Celtie. bearing to America, Mrs. Muriel Mac- Swiney, widow of the mayor of Cork. who diéd on hunger strike in an English | trived at quarantine shortly be- o'clock today. ship will not dock gntil tomorrow morning. It was announced that no_ ar- ranigements had been made to bring Mrs. MacSwiney to Manhattan this svening bv tug for the reception planned for her here by Sinn Fein sympathizers. A NORWICH INTERWIEW Mrs. Brown Tells Her Experience. The following brief account of an interview with a Norwich woman n\'el vea ago, and its sequel, will be read keen interest by every citizen. Ars. Margaret Brown, 340 West Main Street, Norwich, says: “My back and kidneys were in a bad way. [ suffered a great deal from a dull, in my back. heavy ache It gradually grew worse until it was almost impossible for me to get out of bed mornings. I was in that condition for nearly a year, try- ing different medicines without help, Finally T heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got some at Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and I found they were fust what |d 1 needed. They made me feel like a different woman, better than I had feit for years. My kidneys are now acting regularly and, the<pains have left.” OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Brown said: *“Doan’s Kidney Pills certainly are excellent and they do what is claimed for them. At times, when a cold settles'on my kidneys and causes my back to ache, I use Doan's and they never fail to give me prompt reliet.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y FRISWELL’S Bracelet Watches American and Swiss made and every watch we sell we, can furnish material for any re- LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN The Wm. Fris—w—t;ll Co. 25-27 Franklin Street ~ Selmer Rev. E. " |amination for aid, male or female, “Where? Grocery, drug, fruit: stores. t0c per pound.—adv.. Tickets/ sold well at Moosup for an entertainment by Frank T. Maples; of Norwich, at Masonic hall, Friday ev ning. Musical organizations are preparing to note December 15th the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the birth of Bea- thoven. Dance at State Armory, Willimantic. Saturday night, Dec, 4th, 1920.—adv. Ekonk men, Gallup and Congdon, have moved their mill to Norwich near Bean Hill and are sawing for the Ingalls lum- ber company. . Charles Gelinas hag returned to Mod- sup from a South American trip on the U. S, Delaware said to be the fastest ship of the Atlantic fleet. " How? On hot biscuits, bread, grid- dle ‘cakes. - Yum !—adv. The employes of the Rossie Velvet mill n Noank are working only four days a week, as it is impossible to obtain ma- terial needed in the mill. Alumni_hereahouts learned Friday that of the $18,000,000 endowment fund be- ing raised for Harvard a total of $12,- 968,476 has been secured. The Talking Machine Shop, 24 Frank- lin Sq., is selling Victrolas at $1.00 down. $1.00 per week.—adv. Charles Palmer is substituting as mail cargjer on route No. 2, while his brother, Clarence E. Palmer, the regular carrier, is having a vacation. F. L. Bennett of Ballouville is proud of a cedar chest that he has had made to order from cedar wood grown on his wood lot. It is of handsome grain and finish. Honey butter. Foney crystallized to a velvety smoothness.—adv. Arthur W. Bushell, is division engi- neer on the state highway work, with headquarters in. the Thayer building, Norwich, not A. W. Bushnell, gs stated riday. The Stafford Press notes that Mr. and Mre. Albert Boardman, and daughters of Norwich, were guests of Mrs. James A. Johnson at Stafford for the recent holiday, The Talking Machine Shop, 24 Franklin Sq., is selling Victrolas at $1.00 down, $1.00 per week.—adv. The Gleaneds (C. Edward Smith's alized about $15 from ‘the food sale held this week at the store of The Cran- ston company. Two practical books recently acquired at the Otis Library are The Constitution and What It Means Today, Corwin; and Standard Handbook for Eleetrical hngl- ineers by F. F. Fowle, Some very curious old English door knockers arc being shown at Kimballg Textile Shop. Price §3.00.—adv. It is announced that at Sterling Meth- odist church Monday evening Rev. Wm. H. ath of Norwich and a quartet of singers from the Danielson M. E. church will provide the service. “The pastor of “Trinity Methodist church, A. Legg, has a set of the Inter- Chureh World Movement Surveys that he is to have circulated among the mem- hers of the congregation. Honey butter. . “Lickin” Tastes like more."—adv. A committee, for ‘the Christmas exer- cises was appointed in the Tolland Fed- erated Sunday school as follows: Mri. L. Ernest Hall, Mrs. C. Hibbard Wesr, Miss Bertha Place and Mrs. E. S. Agard The Bulletin readers are advised to call on The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135- 143 Main St, when in need of a piano or Victrola—adv. ' Papers of .incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state by the Noank Toy and Novelty . Works, the incorpora- tors being J. Gerard Laffargue, Herbert H. Livingston and Emello Leandre, all of that village. Universallst sale, ahd supper, Tues- day, Dec. 7, afternoon and evening. Christmas gifts, candy, cake, ice cream. Admission free, supper 50 cents, 5:30 and 6:30.—adv. ~ About 100 members of the New Lon- on Teachers' league, assembled for a get-together meeting yand dinner at the Crocker house Thursday evening. Miss Carolyn Merchant of New Haven was the principal speaker. The United States civil service com- mission announces for January 5 an ex- 18 to 70 years of age. Division of Rep- tiles, in the National Museum, Washing- ton, D. C, at $1,200 a year. Get your oysters here for Saturday. Three sizes, three prices, 70c, S0c, 90c per qt. Also shrimp, long clains, round clams, scallops and finnan haddies. Broad- way Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. Samuel Beck, of Ellington, ‘who figured in an accideut on the Talcotville flats on a recent evening while driving his horse and team without lights, and whose case has twice been continued, will appear in eourt at' Manchester again, Monday nex+ good, Sal. Not a mile of trolley track has been torn up at Flanders and vicinity. This is encouraging to those who still believe the cars will run to New London in connection with the reported re-organi- zation of the Chester-Saybrook and New Haven line “Sale of hand dressed dolls and antiques suitable for Christmas gifts at the home of Miss Ethel May Sevin, 117 Broad street on Monday afternoon, December 6. and Tuesday affernoon and evening, De- cgmber 7.—adv. According to State Forester W. O. Filley, Connecticut has had for the past twenty years 4,277 acres of forestry in- cinded in the following tracts: Portland, 1,583 "acres; Union forest, 387 acres: Simsbury forest, 130 acres;|Cornwall, 7,- 283 acres and Eastford 984' acres. A new winter sports device for the juniors has appeared upon the market. It is in the form of a sled body on skis for sliding. .The sled is steered upon the "|same principle as the flexible-fiyer sled and is said to be much faster than the ordinary sled, especially on soft snow. ‘State Treasurer H. S. Gilpatric of Put- nam made his annual report to the gov- ernor which shows a gross debt of about $14,000,000, and a net debit of about $4,900,000. There are four trust funds in the state, school, soldiers, tenchers' pension and teachers' annuity. The school fund is the oldest and now con- tains a little over $2,000,000. “ —_— WOULD EXTEND VOLSTEAD ACT F. N. CASH, Agent Norwich Conn. \ TO THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Seaxiw vée i1 ooy Volstead' prohibition enforcement act the - Philippine 'Islands and to" consular districts in China is tosbe proposed in a bill by Senatof Jones, republican, Wash- iwton. North Stonington, | 7 r. Mass., following a class) of the Central Baptist church re-l"e'“"‘ed Lo Nporcester, = .| every 400 population. Chue ih ] Dm > ‘Miss' Irene Wilde of Norwich has been est at the llome of her brother, mt Wilde, gt Central Vil Miss Elizabeth Fleming ot spent a few ‘days recently with um Ray- mond thheu of Attawaugan, Misg 1. Maples, R. N, turned home after spending a week Mr. and Mrs. Roh.ud B. Jordu of Wil- limantic. A Redding correspondent writes: and Mrs. Fred Mabrey of Knglewood, J., were guests of Miss Belle Sanford over Thanksgiving. Mr, Mabrey is prin- cipal of the junior high gchool in Engle- wood, Wwith over 700 scholars. g Te- E TR e i PICTURES GIVE LESSONS IN THE USE OF COAX' “Coal Is King,” an_educational film put out by the Ford Motor Co., was shown at the Y. M. C. A., Friday #> ning under the auspices of th: Norwich Association of Stationary Enginsers. The and then the consumption of it. The main feature of-the film was to show that by careful observation and use of economy a great amounmt of cpal can be saved. - Several large plants operated by steam wert shown and the way ev- ery ounce of coal is' made to do its Iall amount of work. Before the film R. C. Denny of Nov York gave an interesting §.ik on' the au- tomatic stokers, a labor saving as well as an economical device in 4he handling of coal. TELEPHONE EMPLOYES ENJOY SOCIAL AFTER BUSINESS + Norwich Council of the Telephone Em-’ ployees’ Association of Connecticut held an informal social and dance' followine a short busines smeeting at Odd Fellows' hall on Main street Friday evening There were about 150 present including members of the council and their friends. Rowland's Jazz band furnished music for the dancing which lasted” until mid- night 'and refreshments were served, The committee in charge of the dance com- prised John Fitzpatrick, chairman; J. H. Carney, Thomas Hynds, N. J. Schaffer. Miss Mary Coleman and Miss Margaret| McManus. CLASS OF FORTY IN K. OF C. THIRD DEGREE White Cross Council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held a largely attended meeting Friday evening at the K. of C. home on Broadway. Considerable busi- ness of a routine nature was transacted by the mambers. " White Cross Counci lexpects many visi- tors ‘at the exemplification of the third degree which wili be held at the Davis theatre Sunday. afternoon. The class will number about forty candidates. The chancellor of the council, Wil'iam B. Shea, made a brief and interesting ad- dress on the (uestion of the hour, Did Terence MacSwiney commit suicide? ‘Return to Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. William Grover Moore (Mrs. Lottie Vander Pyl Gilchrist) have recent visit at the home of Mrs. Moore's aunt, Mrs. Byron H. Evans, of Washing- ton street. Mr. and Mrs. Moore iwere married in Worcester Thanksgiving eve at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adnan Vander- Pyl, 9 Clifton street. Mr. Moore, who is a Bostonian, is an ex-service man, having recently re- turned from France, where he served in ith not be ou ° women, who followed his remarks with Im showed the coal being mined, stored,|b; the American expeditionary forces. He is engaged in the jewelry bisiness in Wor- cester, where he and his bride will make their home. Among other Norwich rela- tives of Mrs.. Moore are Mrs. Marshall Jewett of Church street and Mrs. Charles H. Lamb of Norwich Towa. ' Lawyer Speaks to N. F. A. Y Club. The monthly meeting of the N. F. A. “Y" club was held at the association building Friday evening. The speaker of the evening was Charles L. Stewart, who interestingly told of the require- ments and possibilities of the law as a lifo work. Mr. Stewart, in advising the young men in taking up law, said that there was more opportunity in the east and South America than. in the west where there was at least cue lawyer to He also referred to the Bible as a great heln in law and urged a more thorough study of this great text book. Ladies’ Night at Fitchville. ! At the town hall in Fitchville Friday evening there was a social evening con- ducted by the county Y. M. C. A, it be- ing ladies’ night. There were a large number present With Mrs. N. Gilman as chaperone. Mr. Palmer, Mr. Maples and 1 Rev. Mr. Hetherington assisted with the prpgramme which was in charge of County Secretary Roy' E. Keller. OBITUARY. Dr. H. Cecil Bishop. (Special to The Bulletin.) Niantic; Conn!, Dec. 3.—News has come to Dr. Adam F. Bishop of Main street, Niantic, of the death of his nephew, Dr. Cecil Bishop, in Los Angeles, Cal. Cecil Bishop v~ born in Norwich, the elder son of the late Dr. Herbert Martin and Ella Snaulding Bishop. After Dr. Bishop moved from Norwich to Los Angeles, Ce- cil Bishop practiced Fis profession of den- tistry in_ Willimantic. From there he went to Soig) America, where he contin- ued his 1.ofession. Last summer he moved to Les Angeles. He is survived by his mother, three children and a brotier, Julian Bishop, all living in Los Angeles. The young m: who is well remember- .{ and come to our town, the best and finest Inf oon-efis in\vmrn citi s the | England d\e ‘thing for Norwich’ to cultivate if it is to - forward and . declared Rev. George Dugan Trenton, N. J., in an in- spiring address upon the subject of Civic ized chamber of commerce. He had an audience of over 100, including several cl attention. e Abbott, chalirman of the forum commiftee, opened the meeting with brief remarks upon the significance of the’ interes. that is felt in what the chamber of commerce is going to do, and introduced ' President Charles F. Wells with some warm expressions of appre- ciation of the unflagging interest shown President Wells in the work of the amber and his confidence in the fu- ture of Norwich. President Wells responded to the ap- plause that greeted him by saying that he came to Norwich seven years ago and he efpected to stay here seventy year:l and never leave it because It is the finest Fittle city on earth. But most of us need c pride, those who were absent from meeting most of all, for if you don't tulik up your city, nobody will. Becreta’y O'Rourke Bpe.ku./ John J. O'Rourke, secretary of the chamber of commerce, Was the next with complimentary reference to the en- ergy and skill that Mr. O'Rourke is showing in directing the work of the chamber. Secretary ORourLe responded in part as follows: You have the right at this time to know the answer to the question—Well, what is the chamber of commerce do- ing? We have had a period of intense enthusiasm wherein our hopes and as- pirations were raiseg by the pidmise of a modern ‘chamber of commerce work- ing for a bigger, better and busier Nor- wich. The chamber will not be lacking for work, scheduled by the members themselyes, that will keep it busy for years. A chamber of commerce does not exist primarily for the purpose of secur- ing industry after industry. This is but a phase Of its activities. The fundamen~ tal principle of your chamber is service, service regardless of race, creed or poli- tics. Service rendered unstintedly for the community, so that Norwich, in due time will take its proper position With the other cities of the state and nation as.a progressive city, a city to be proud of and a people proud of its city. The richest town is that one when the largest proportion of its people see vis- ions of things to Be, done and dare to make them come to pass, even in the face of difficuities. , Every gitizen, worthy of the name, -realizes that personal service is/the rent we pay for the room we oc- cupy in our community. Only through the competition of ofher communities is our chance to success given us and through our existence, success is made possible for us. Consequently, the offi- cers of your organization have made ev- ery effort to secure the best talent possi- ble for the committees on the program of work, and we submit to you the ques- tion—is thig not the most important thing to be considered at the beginning of our activities? If in due time your chamber has succeeded in the task to accompligh equitable taxation. better streets, sidewalks and’highways; proper housing for the people of Norwich; ald- ed in the expansion of Industries already here and secured additional first-class in- the community—the educa- ties and through its power built modern school houses:; made, the city's streets better lighted both in*“the business and residential sections of the community ; secured better transporta- tion facilities and aroused the enthusiasm’ and the pride of our people in its boys and girls through Scout councils; we submit again the question is it not wor- thy of your support afjd cooperation?} This is the purpose and this the pro- gram of your chamber of commerce. Criticize our efforts but let it be fair and not destructive. Cooperate wWith this or- ganization and it will cooperate with you. for it is only through cooperation t the city will become better, busier, big- ger, a city proud of its peopie and a peo- ple proud of its city. Address On Civie Pride. Chairman Abbott introduced Rev. Dr. Dugan with a.reference to their pleas- ant associations when both were pastors in Albany. In opening his address Dr. Dugan said he felt like speaking frorn a text that was a favgrite with Theodore Roosevelt, “Be not hearers of the wo'd but doers” He referred to the char- acteristic enthusiasm that he had seen in western cities, whose people have but one advice to give’ to visitors. “Pull up vour stakes wherever you are place on earth” Those westerners are on their toes for commerce and trade and business and Norwich needs to get on its toes in just this way. The Chamber of Commerce. e said, is the intelligence and enthusinsm of a community organized. for co-operative service in tho interests of the commer- cial and civic welfare of the commun- ty. What better obiect could a man de: vote his intelligence to than the wel- fare of his community? But you can’t do anything with cold-blooded men and New England has too muen You can’t do apything with just cold blooded intellect.” Norwich needs your inteilect but It needs it kindled with enthusiasm, organized intellect Bnd or- ganized enthusiasm welded together for . ed in Norwich. was a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jedediah Spaulding. He “.!was a nephew of ex-Governor Thomas M. ‘Waller of Ocean Beach. Mrs. Loren E. Rathbone. The death of Mrs. Loren E. Rathbone occurred Friday morning at her home, 8 Whittaker avénue. formerly Miss Elizabeth Brockway of Salem. She came to Norwich a number of years ago and has resided here ever since where she bas a large circle of friends. She is survived by her husband and other relatives in this ecity, Salem and Hadlyme. She was in her 57th year. FUNERAL. Robert Mills. Funeral services for Robert Mills wer held Friday morning from his late home at 122 North street with an attendante that included many relatives @md friends from other cities. There were many flo- ral fogms. At the services in St. Patrick's church | Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan was celebrant of the mass. Prof. Farrell was at the organ. The bearers were Lawrence Kearney of New London, Thomas O'- Rourke, William Ryan, William Kearney of New London, Daniel Barnett and > Burial was (in St Mary's cemetery where Rev. Fr. Sulli- van read: a tommittal service at the grave. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral arrangements. o NCIDENTS IN SOCIETY The nt is announced of Mrs. S. P. Millar of Englewood, N. J., to Dr. Edward H. Linnell of Norwich. 4 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wells have returned to Springfield after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen of Lincdln avenue, Mr. and Mrs.’ William A. Norton, who have snent the fall at the Ben Grosvenor. inn, Fomfret, have returned and have lZDencd their heme cn Broadway. ¢ Mrs. Rathbone was | some worthy purpose and object. One BIG SEIZURE OF LIQUOR IN GREENEVILLE PLACES In a Nquor raid here shortly before 11 o'clock Friday evening on the pool room conducted by John Kocaj at 461 North Main street and at the home of Josef Ra- kofski alias Joe Riewske at 469 North Main street the local police rounded up two dozen bottles of Sunny Brook whis- { key, according to the labels on the bot- tles, 16 bottles of Ola Taylor allesed whiskey, 2 5-gallon cans of a concoction also alleged to be whiskey, several hot- tles of alleged gin, several bottles of cor- dials and a few half’ empty bottles of liquor. The rald was conducted by Sergeant Allen C. Matthews and the following of- ficers, Hugh McAvoy, John Carroll. Pat- rick Murphy and Daniel O'Neil. The of- ficers met with no resistance at the Ra- kofski home but at the pool room the proprietor attempted to prevent the of- ficers from searching the cellar, The liquor taken from the poolroom twes found hidden in different places about the cellar, At the Rakofski home, which is ever the saloon conducted by Rakoski, the of- ficers found the greater part of their haul. The liquor was found hidden in the attic behind boards under the eaves | of the house, in the proprietor's bedroom. in the pantry and some in the kitchen Tt is said the Rakofski was doing a biz fllegal business and that his books show- and enthusiasm. “Unless you promote your of our communjty welfare. manity Intrudes.. How far Chamber of Commerce go in intruding humanity’s demands? the man for so Jfar we chance to grow up. Clean streets, shall to may talk of the wonderful worth whil o it.- the subject of revaludtion - —_— PRESENT SILK FLAG IN MEMORY OF ROBT. 0, FLETCHER A handsome silk ncst flag-was present- and Mrs. William L. Fletcner y of 54 Lincoln avenue to Kob- ed by M post was named. made through Dr. John § mander The It silk, rich purple in color. with ta arle C. g is Herrick. American Legion, Norwich, Connecticut. the center of the flag. seven feet tall and golden eagle. On the following inscrintion: ert Opden Fletcher Post, and Mrs. W. L. Fletcher and Fa members being present. the McGrory building. treasurer had been pre: reutine business matters post took up tl ant, Miss Gertrude O James J. Madden ; C. Pullen; coll ; for historian; for chaplain, Miss of the executive committee, mittee follow: B. Dorsey, Edwin del. D. Copp, Paul Fanning, Taftville, Shannon, Herrick, M House, Blood, Mrs. Benedict C. Pullen, William M. Skelly, son and George W. Malcolm. 17th. ‘The matter of the proposs compliance with a request state bonus. DENIES PETITION FOR lief which the people of dqn and Hartford. tor the same ceipts will be. Mrs. H' nas resigned her position of the orchestra at a New music. the string of thestres She studied at servatory of Mus! the famous George gW. Louis C. Elson. harmony and theory. ness. / ed that within the past week he had '-lq en in nearly $1,600. Both men were brought with their goods to the police station and chaged with keeping intoxicating liquor with” in- tent to sell the same without a license. The search was made under a search warrant. The men are held under bonds of $500 and $1,000 for their appearance Lin court this Saturday morning. . Rakofski has been arrested once be- fore on the same charge. - No. 4, ‘With enthusi-| 200d thing that came out of the war was “that abounds|that it taught us there is practically ing for New|nothing ‘a people carnot accomplish if ey are organized to achieve it. Ther no end to the -things that might be Dr. | accomplished by orgmi:ed intelligence -industrial Pride, ‘Friday night;at the Communify| welfare, your moral ari social and civic House on Church street before the first| welfare will lag by the way. The indus- ais forum meeting of the ‘recently reorgan-| trikl welfare is under the Whole fabric But with the development of industrial. life ha- hall nswering Is our concern for the welfare of the man -keep- ing pace with our cohcern for the wel- fare of the machine? We have to begin with the boy to answer the demand of uve found no material but boys out of which to make men. We have got to have blaygrounds and parks and give the boys and girls a adequate housing, the development of a civic spirit make your community attractive industries” because of the existence of that spirit were other points that Dr. Dugan emphasized in his addres: Chairman Abbott announced that the speaker introduced by Chairman Abbott|January forum meeting would take up of’ proper- the supreme sacrificc on the battlefields of France, and in henor of whom Fletcher The presentation was Blackmar and the flag and staff were reccived by Com- a beautiful work of art. six feet by four feet and of heavy 1t is fringed sels of gnld and bears the follow- ing inscription in letters of gold: Robert Ogden Fletcher Post, No. 4, The American Legion emblem occupies The staff is about is surmounted by a andle appears the “Presented to Rob- by m The,meeting was one of tte largest at- tended meetings of the yeir—60 or more This was the |$ post’s first mecting in the new rooms ‘n It was presided over by Commander Earle C. Herrick. After the reports of the secretary and ted and other isposed of, the matter gf nominations for officers to serve during the vear 19:1. for treasurer, Bene ona for sergeant-at-arms, Martin Burns. In addition ‘o nominations for officers, nominations were made for ten members the five post officers to be ex-oflicio members. nominations mace for the exective com- | Harold T. Robinson, Webste Pollard Henry Earle C.| ! ss Ione C. Disco, Harry V William R. Denison, Quentin C. Howe, Miss Marie Dearing, Richard Gr b e The election of cflicers and execulive committee will take place at the mnext meeting of the post, which will be ¢n Dec. state bonus for ex-service men was then taken up in from headquarters for a referendum vote. The post unanimously voted in favor of the REDUCED TROLLEY FARE The public utilities commission handed down its finding Friday denyving peti- tioners in New London and Hartford re- thoss sought from the increase in far tralley lines™ that operate in New Lon- The reason advanced a decreased fare in each case were so that the finding applies to’ trolley company has not yet had time to determine what the effect on the re- The decision says that the need of a 10 cent far to the com- pany was no, tdisputed and points out that some compellingy facts of that na- ture are needed to induce the commis- sion to order the change in fare sought Theatre Orchestra Leader Resigns. C. Christman of Montawk ave- nue, New London, formerly of this city, as the leader Londapn thea- tre and will devote her time to teaching Mrs. Christman has played at the theatre for four vears and was recog- nized as one of the ablest employed in in New London. e New England Con- in Boston ‘and while there played both piano and pipe orzan at concerts, given rnder®the direction of Thadwick For the past eleven years Mrs. Christman has successfully followed. up theatrical work, playing vau- deville, pictures and pipe organ, and has also done considerable teaching in plano The things people ‘want to know the most are ugually none of their busi- on the CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY. Cut out this allp enclose ¥ith 5c amd , 2835 Sheffield Ave., -writing ‘your name and ad- You will receive in return age containing Foley's Honey for_coughs, colds Croup: Foley Kidney Bilis, for pains in backache, kidney and bladder aflments, ‘and_Foley | Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor- mail it to Foley & Chicago, 111, drfll clearly. a:ld ‘Tar, Compm.nd, sides and back, rheumatism, m Lym ‘was grant- ‘ot ed divorce from Antie Ebell of Glenfield N. Y., on_the Oct., 22, 19 Mareh 25, 19 wife being Rinkenberg, vorce from Angenfette ‘They were d Oct. 30, 1893. complaint stats been heard from since. Anna Stankye of Sprague, whose maid the sertion was claimed cn July 51, 1934, not' pressed. The wife may maiden name. don secured a divorce and sentence at Cheshire. . ried on April 28, 1917. and|Fast Lyme far divorce from Lincoln W. that was continued,to Dec. 22, the defendant has Beén made. wife being Ella Burtis White. Continuance for more evidence was or- of T. McClure of Atlanta, Ga., grounds of desertion. The case of Laura H. Coleman o Ledyard was continued. TRAVER BRISCOE ACQUIRES Albert A. Fournier, Troy laundry business years time to come. able dance attended 1 couples, with Jazz orchestra. were a number of N¢w Lohdon people. The committee in charge included Har- old T. Robinson, Arthur Campbell, L. Gotthelf. . 24 Pt e AR i - Bankroptey With $4,309.50 Liabllities petition in bankruptey with the clerk of the United States court in New Ha Thursday ‘afternoon., In the of assets were not gvien. | en name was Anna Clehire, was given a ivorce from Otto Stankye,-formerly of Bridgeport, now of parts uhknown. They were married on July. 31, 1908, and de- other allegations in the complaint were resume her Agnes McLean Bl’e'nnan -of New Lon- change of name on the grovnd that her husband, Louis J. Brennan, rad committed a crime in October, 1919, for which he was given 'l‘hey ‘were mar- The petition of Ella B. Harding of Harding of Essex was partly heard and when the de- cree will be entered if no appearance by They were We | married in 1915, the mainden name of the things mat have been done, but the things that can be done are the things that are really The things that are wrong side up will never be turned right side up until we believe we are the boys to dered in the suit of Lola Peyton McClure ew London for divorce from George on the Norwich against Charles E. Coleman of TROY LAUNDRY BUSINESS who starfed the in 'this city 40 20 on Water street has just con- cluded negotiations with Traver Briscoe by which Mr. Griscoe seeures control of active conduct of the business~for some the music for the program furnished by Danz Among those attending Jamés E. McCormick, Clinton E. Lane and Louis Harry Yarman of New London filed a schedule ¢| which accompanied the petition liabilities were fixed at $4,309.50 while the amount _grounds of desertion since They werc married on 3, the maidep name of the Daniel O. Brown of New London, for desertion since Jan. 1, 1904, secured di- Travis Brown. The "tat she departed on a journey in October, 1912, and has not at night to lhep. coughed all until we thought he pad mother advised him to take sion, and after taki hey Weighed 120 poimas. 140 and looks better than ho ev in his lLife. lefore taking it he walk 100 yards without restng. can walk threé miles wlthvnt %l‘elens u?: 1.311 night."—Mrs. T indrock. Tenn. o ive Milks Emulsion & ghaace to re- ieve—perhaps 1o conquer—y It has q&lckly U led for others. costs nothing to try. Siice Ermsieion 5 @ pleasant, nutritive food and a\ corrective medicine. It Te- stores healthy, natural bowel mm do- ing away with all need of pills “h{ sics. It promotes appetite and y of lluh lnd puts the digestive organs in shape similate food. ?‘s a buudrr strength, Milks Emulsion is ommended to those whom sickness hll weakened, and is a powerful aid in resist- ing and- repairing the effects of 'n...lfl Chronic stomach trouble i afe promptly relieved. s the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a n iike ice cream. No matter how Severe your case, you . try Milks Emulsion under : * Take six bottles home it according to directions, if not satisfied “l‘lh n-; n:‘:;’ln r money will be promptly refun H $1.50 per bottle. The Milks f , Terre Huute, Ind. Sold by PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK OF PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING On BoArd the S. S. Pastores, Dec. 3.— (By Wireless Yo the A. P.) " President- elect Harding expécts to go from Nor folk to Washingtorr and thence to Mar- fon, Ohio, Tuesday of Wednesday. Hua ert O. Fletcher post, No. 4, American | inig weil knows laundry. The business is | Probably will spend the remainder of, the Legion, at the regular meeting of the |;,5 Jocated 'n its frely equipped bailding |Month in Marion. A few days will be post Eriday. evening at the -McGrory |on Franklin strapt at-the corner of Chest. [occupled with cleiring his accumulated building. The beautiful gift, which is|Th¢ cereat. Eviry modern plece of ma. corrc!ponfer.co and the senator will hold very highly d by the mermbers of the | chinery used in the operation of the | i first Jeague of nations conference. om Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher | jayndry has been installed and today itDecember 12. He hopes 1o complets and fam n niemory of their son and |stands as a leader throughout the state, | these conferences by the end of Decem- brother, Sergeant Major Robert Ogden| Afr Fogrnier will be interested in the |ber- Fletcher, of the 56th artillery, who paid COX A LIFE MEMBER OF NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CLUE New York, Dec. 3.—Govérnor Cox of Ohio ,dfecated democratic nominee fot president, today accepted a life member. ship in the national dgmocratic club. “I feel complimented to be made a life member of the club® said Governor Cox in his letter of accept: ance. “It has had a useful career.” ARIEF STATE NEWS Middletown.—Henry P. McCleve, one of Middletown's firemen, has been celebrat. ing the 76th anniversary of his birth. Ridgefield.—This town is to have & ¢ | winter Chautauqua, the' first, of its kind n|here. The summer one was 5o good that many felt a winter one would be fine. Waterbury.—Plans have been formed and are now being carried into action at the Waterbury hosrital to regrggnize its Harry Laird, Norwich, $150: George |training school and raise its standards of Greenblat, Norwich, $200: Howard St {efficiency to the highest point of modern Coal Co., New London; $97; Fritz Vogt. | scientific mett New London, $50: M. M. Solomon, New | tywaterbury.—The Waterbury and Mill- London. $190; L{ A. Gallup, New London. | gaje Tramway company and the city of harles B. Bromley, Norwich $100: | \waterbury, through their representatives, rica. anmcung and Supply Co.. |\ attempt to agree on a compromise Mr. London, $34: Connecticut Power | ajative to the order of the city for the Yew London, § Uity of Nor- | temporary ‘removal of a section of the w London. | company’s tracks to enable the city to lay $100; Mr. Peck (coal dealer) Norwich a sewer. i Mr. Johnson, 27 Water St.. Nor- .. 2. wich, $200; A. Manning, Yantic, $1,438, | Jitcubeld—2r. and v Lewls B Surprise Miscellaneous Shower On Tuesday evening at the of 36 Pearl bride and Miss the groom. Refreshments during the evening. were ct Dris- Bulletin’s Pattern Service The « = state cities 3451 A POPULAR BLOUSE STYL] E. both pétitions heard. Réferencs is made | Pattern 3451 is here illustrated. Tt to the fact, the increase in fare has|C2t in seven sizes: 34, 36, 35, 40, 42, but recently been made .and that BALLER CHER, Lpst the e Will require ured silk, satin, ch: Jutte, crepe, crépe de chige, en could be used tern of this illustration mailed s on receipt of mps “Order thro Fattern Dept., 10_cent$ in and and oughly - cleansing cathartic for constipa- on, ligusness, head. o bi -y m‘: , and sluggish home of street. Smiegel was given a sur- ous shower in honor of Salpeter appeared a: served ch The Bulletin Company. Woodruff of Ash Grove, Litchfield, and €5th stry ew York, will open n house on Monday next for a but will leave Dec. 10 for the there several weeks before the winter\in New few days, to be to spend south, returning York city. £ marriage ot | The following were nominated: For P e K i I, 3 ke a2 ) IORN. commander, Dr. Johm . Blackmar: 10f | " Slics Smicge) received many pretty and BORE. 3 rst vice commander, William Anderson; | usefa gifts, One of the features of the | SMITH—In Providence. d,.\‘D.c" E for second vice commander, Frederick B, | 25¢i® : 3 1 2 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. 3 SR Lo A Rl dcrick D- | evening was a mock marriage, Miss o Powelson of Norwich), oyere - Aar fAlrg Nic ander. Her- |1 ona Tuber appeared in the role of the g man Lruckner and Carl Brend; for .adjut- 7 Telephone: Franklin S Providen Rk MaChme Union 9: . Company Union 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. @rown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bea ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairg. Special machinery of all is to Buy Thom For The Christmas Dinner i Your Grocer Sells Them MADE ~ BY* The WHIPPLE CO. NATICK .—— MASS. PLATING AND KINDRED FINISHES 5 AT THE UNITED METAL MFG. CO. SHIPPING ST, THAMESVILLE. THE LA ViDs ELECTRIC ViBRATON $7.50. | Guaranteed in every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator und prove to you that It Is an excellent appliance. GAS AND FLECTRIC sHoF, 2 Canal St WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER Co. ‘esterly, I L, THE -‘nlb POWER COMPANY, ® East Muin St. Mystic, Conm