Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1921, Page 5

“Pape’s Duvepsm" is the quickest Indigestion and Stomach Relief ‘When meals hit back and your stom ach is sour, aci full and bloated. Indigestion. Just as soon as you eat a tablet two of Pape's Diapepsin all the dyl- pepsia, indigestion and stomach tress caused by acidity ends. pleasant, harml harmful stomach acids and make at drug stores. ANNOUNCEMENT TO.THE PUBLIC THE OPENING OF A BRANCH STORE OF THE NEW LONDON SALESROOM, AT 16 WATER. 8T, NORWICH, SATURDAY, FEB, 26th. WE WILL CARRY A COMPLETE BTOCK OF SECOND-HAND FURNI- TURE, ETC. — ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW. BEDDING AND FLOOR COVERINGS, SURE YOU PROMPT SERVICE. e A GIFT THAT of jewelry from this establ the gems we handle and the skill w which they are mounted there R —— LEE CLEGG YOUR JEWELER 827 MAIN STREET NEAR POST OFFICE i i NOTUSE HAS UNSFATED REPRESENTATIVE M'LANE 25.—Patrick McLane representative district. was unseated by the house late tonight ®n charges of violating the corrupt prac- tices act and because of clection frauds. after taking this action the house adonted a report by the com- Washington, Feb of Scranton, democrat, from the Tenth Pennsylvania Immediately mittee on elections declaring John Farr, republican, alsa of Scranton, duly @lected and entitled to McLane's seat. The votc to unseat MclLane was 161 to dealers and Lane threw bitter wrangle. wnanimous. STRIKE FAILS TO HALT TRAINS IN MEXICO Mexico City, Feb. 25.—Traing were op- erated on all railroads today despite the more than 125,000 employes went on strike early this morning. Strike- recruited from volunteers and experience, manned {rains under military protection, schedules were maintained with reasonable regular- Ity fact that breakers, #nldiers whe had previous and. except in a few cases, Travelers arriving in Mexico City from Laredo and Guadalajara reported no dis- erders but it is not considered unlikely that ag the strike progresses there will ®e some disturbances as the lines affected embrace more than 17,000 kilometres track. CHAMP CLARK SUFFERS A COMBINATION OF TLLS 25.—Physiclang re- ported tonight that the condition of Rep- pesentative Champ Clark, who will be 71 years old on March 7, had suddenly taken ‘Washington, Feb. & turn for the worse. The former speaker has bes1 {11 for o Physicians said e was suffering from a combination of iils re- 1 days. mlting from a cold and rheumatism. i\ X0 OFFICTAL REPORTS d, gassy, or<you feel ‘When you have |change.—adv. heavy lumps of pain or headache from Here is instant relief! Thea- lesg tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail to neutralize the you tfeel fine at once, and they cost so little WE TAKE ORDERS FOR ALL MAKES OF STOVES, AND CAN AS- ALWAYS DELIGHTS the receiver is a ring or other article ment. For in addition to the rare b2auty of added prids in receiving a gift fi-nm this house, the admitted home of de- pendable jewelry at moderate prices. NORWICH Charges by the comniittee that liquor brewers stood behind Me- he house into an intensely The commit‘ce held Me- Lane should he unseated for violating the corrupt practices act. and because of wholesale election frauds, its report was ‘ evening. smnped embroidered &ul !lnih! week. decorated luncheon sets at Wemuu Ex- improving the road bau‘pu oF | and, the station. haying 2 mid-year vacation of a. week beginning Friday the 25tH. Rogers of Montville has hateh of chickens in his incubator. ing Friday night at L O.'O. F. hajl. Ml entertainment l(rl Fliza, Ladd ud Mr. lnd Mr. ana Mrs. Warren Ladd.of Vermont are Telland, guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Clayton C. Reed. Work has starteq up in the accessorie: Warner Brothers' eorset Chestnut street. factory, receive personal taxes.—adv. Hékvy" drifts have compelled - a brief [daY Of the accident, and E. L. Benson of suspension at most of the sawmills, whiles the snow in the woods deep for easy logsing. 7 Supervisor ~Rupp of he ~school in Union is planning to hold a speaking and spelling contest at the town hall o tie evening of March 8. Don't forget the baked bean quppur in Odd Fellows'. hall tonight, from 5 to 8. Supper 35 cents.—adv. A monthis mind requiem high mass for Mrs. Maty Courtney was sung in St. Patrick’s church Friday at eight o'clock by Rev. James A. Broderick. . Friday evening in' the Lenten devi tions at St Patrick's chureh, Rev. Philip J. Mooney led in the Stations of i Cross ang gave Benediction of the Bless- ed Sacrament. ‘ Live lobsters and shrimp, Mumford Cove and-Blue Point oysters, round.and split eels, Noank flat and cod, choice sal- mon at, Fowers Bros’—adv. It is expected that the district super- intendent Rev, Wm. M. Bath Nor- wich will be at Sterling Methodist church March the 3rd to hold fourth - quarter conference. The ! Mocsup Journal eay Ales. Pot vin is' seriously ill at Centerville, where he is at the home of his son-in-law. A daughter of Norwich has been very 1 th with grip but is recovering. During the past week Mrs. Al Craig! Taylor and son have left Norwich tn join Mr. Taylor, a recent popular :man ager of the Davis theatre, who is now locateq in business in New Jers A Washington sciety, paper llclel qsst Mrs. Henry F. Dimock was hostess at a small party Thursday evening when her guests were asked a meet Mrs. Arthur Dodge of New York, who is visiting her: The City Gas & Electric Department notifies_consumers the electric power will be off Sunday, Feb. 28, 12.30 to 4 p. m., to complete repairs: on North Main and Main street.—adv. : . Friday morning, at the home of Forest C. Leftingwell. in Leffingwell, the mer- cury stood at 5 degrees above zero. Earl- ier in the year:the record ‘there was zero. Smowin that section 1s.16 incres on level.. At Mew Locidon; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 0. Crandall will move March Ist from their present residence. 90 Waller street, to the house at 224 Williams street own- ed by Herbert L. Crandall and Frank | Greene. The Moosup postoffice has the distinc. tion of starding first in the state .of Connecticut as to the number of individ- wal @epositcrs and the amount on de- posit in the postal savings department of thirq class_offices. R. on the Groton and Stonington: Street Railway and more recently doing. clerical work with the New Haven road at Mid- way, has been’ transferred to a similar work at New Haven. The City Gas & Electric Department be off Sunday, Feb. 28, 12.30 to 4 p.' m., to complete repairs on North Mam aLd Main street.—adv, * The fair association at Hebron held - Mmeeting recently when the following of- ficers were elected: President, Edward ‘A. Smith, secreta Robert = Foste; treasurer, Edmund Horton, The fair will be held in Gilead this year. The grocery store of Michael Henry in North.‘Somers was raided by the state police the other day and liquor. was found. He was arrested and brought be- fore Justice: Herbert E. Thatcher, he pleaded guilt and was fined $96.38. A pioneer cottage builder at Lord's Point, Former Chief Tngineer of Am- herst Agricultural Coilege ‘Newton Wal- lace and Mrs. Wallace is now living in Huntington, Mass., where Rev. Irving H. Child’s, Mr, Wallace's son-in-law has a pastorate. The United States eivil service com- mission announces an examination for assoctate agricultural economist, male, of over 25 years of age, in the office o OF FIGHTING AT MACROOM | farm management department of agrei- Dublin, Feb. 25.—Official reports - re- | SUlture, .or -duty. in Washington D. C., at garding the fight at Macroom this mern- | 3,600 a ‘year. g were still lacking tonight. Beafield Grant, was killed. It has been confirmed, however, that the com- mander of the auxiliary police. Majer Get your oysters and scallopg here best' in town. Oysters, three sizes; three prices—80c, T5c and 85¢ per quart. Seal- lobs $1.00 per-quart. Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. February 28th Work Will Prevail at Charlie Wing’s Laundry 22 Broadway and 19 Franklin Street NOTICE No. 2 Machine will start up Tl. m. Wedneu‘hy, March 2, of Mon. February 28. KOLB CARTON CO. Successors to Ironsides Board Corperation Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Beginning Monday Cut Prices on All Laundry Charlie Lambert and Fred Bushaw o: Central “Village: were gunning in th woods of Plainfield Wednesday, when y weund in the hand. Dr. Chase was uned and Lambert wis brought to the Baekus - hospital, - Norwich. Ericouraging news comes to state trap- pers: that Thursds}’ was “prompt day” for the ‘January sale of the New York Fur Aunetion Sales Cerporation, and it foun: the corporation’s warehouses practica of goods, fully %5 per cent. of the skins disposed of at.the recent sale hay. ing been withdrawn, During the past year the New London Fish and Game association, Robert B, | Chappell, president, nas taken in 170 new members, 55 of who mhave jomed sinc Jan. 1, 1921, F. J. Hope of Mont- ville has handed in the names of 26 o1 these new members. It is hoped te hav. 2 membership before 1922. Judge Gardimer Greené of Nor- ‘wich, in the superior court at.Middle- town, has denied the motien made by the defendant given by the jury in the case of -Jeseph Curtis against Charles A. Johneon. It was claimed that the jury, did not deeide according to the evidence, Ordered From State Pler, The United States Shipping steamer Henry Cliy has been cr. prosceed from the te pier at New Lon- don to Nerfols, Vz., '3 taks cn a gar- go of ocoal, presizutly for, firean mar- kets. The en-vy Clay s 000 tens 'and #i'l rec-uit a cre 4 mien. She bas besm tiei up a state ‘pier: for the past six months werld has such & lhnrt memory. the | Abner Partridge, a former cbnduetor notifies consumers the electric powr ‘will Lunsm'- Fun expleded, inflicting. an ug- | | in Norwich a few days this, week. Sterti m-fl.lmmcvhmtmlr.udlnm’r.mg o e the office |in Stafford Springs. “gome of the rural ~chool districts are {SON DRIVING FATHER'S “In spite-of tve heavy gnow, Frank H.|right to drive his father's automobile was a swecessful | the question invelved im the trial in the meet. | the Max Gordon & Son _corporation of The Groten graes held 4 open mest: | Norwich against Daniel E. Biack, former- tad been srrans [1¥ of New London, départment ‘of thé Norwich branch *of{road, and the machine was badly dam- on | aged. is still two | mobile was stored, testified to the young- ‘[ Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, js'in Providence. “land her attendant carried beautiful bou- plaintiff to set aside the verdict for the & al ce.” Paul Ward of Lebanon lpcnt F‘nday with friends in this city. Leo 'W. Zelz of Stafford !pflngfl v‘llksfl» Mr. and Mrs. Héward Clark of Norwich’ Miss Marion Fisher and Miss Alice \Rmage of Uncasville, spent Thursday “['with Miss Gertrude Hodgdon of Groton. It is noted at Sterling that Mrs, Bertha ishop entertained her sister, Mrs. Frank D. Davis of Norwich part of last week. . Supt. F, L. Hutchins of Norwich was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Agnes A. Hutchins, of Greeme! R. I, early in the Mrs. Lucy Gray MacPougal has re-) turned to Nerwich after a brief visit| AUTO IN COLLISION ‘Whether a son of the defendant had a superior court here Friday of the case of for $1,500 damages to the plaintiff's automobile as the result of a collision in January, 1920. The plaintiff claims ‘that on Jan. 4 of last year its automobile was struck in a rear end collision by an automobile ovn- ed by the defendant and driven'by his son, Edgar Leroy Black, on the Montville Bdgar Leroy Black. the defendant! Tax_collector's office Will be epen to-|son, was on the stand and testified that.|' night-and Monday- night until 8 o'clock to [ he took the machine from the garage without his father's permission on the New London, in whose garage the auto- T Black taking the machin e e, driving the Gor- don ‘machine, went on the stand for the {defense and told the story of the acei- [ dent, stating that he was driving along thé highway when the Black machine struck the rear of the machine he was driving. The testimony in the case was brief and at its conclusion the case went to the cotift without argument, and Judge George E. Hinman reserved decision. T omiTuaRy. Mirs. Joseph A. Jubrey. Mrs. Edith Butler. Jubrey, wife of Jo- seph A, Jubrey, died Thursday at her home at 11 Vine street, after an iliness of three weeks with pneumonia. Mrs. Jubrey was born in Norwich, March 17, 1886, the daughter of the late Beajamin and Felicia Butler. All of her life has been passed in this city with the excep- tion of a few years in Bloston. * Besides her husband she leaves taree daughters. Leah, Margery and Florence Jubr: She also leaves a brother, Al- bert M. Butler of New York city, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Brewer of ‘his} ‘city and Mirs. Harvey Neson of Bosio: Her sicpmother, Mrs. Nannie Butler, is living_in South Caroling, and an aunt, Mrs, Jubrey has a large circle of friends whose sympathy goes out to the family in (be loss of a_loving wife and mother. Mrs, Thomas Murray. Mrs. Ann Murray, 89, widow of Thomas Murray, died Friday moming at the Murray homestead, 88 Blackhall street. New London, after a brief illness. She was born in Ifeland and cams 15 th country when she was 16. She had in New London most of her lif> wi in_this country. She .was one of the old- est members of St. Mary's church. She leaves: three daughters, Mrs.: John W. Sheedy, Mrs. John Chapman and Miss Maria Murray; two sons, Edward T. Mur- ray and John F. Murray; twelve grand- children and seven great-grandchildren, also..two sisters, Mrs. Maria May. moth- er of. James R.-May and-Wilkiam T. May" and. Mrs. Anastasia Corcoran, all of New. London. Charles H. Funeral services for Charlés H. Hurl- burt .wers held Priday afterndon it 2.30 Hurlburt. o'clock from the Masonic temple. The ! attendance included relatives and-friends from Boston and New York and other plalces. - There were many handsome flo- ra tributes. The services were conducted by Rev.. E. A, Legg, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. Abide With Me and Lead Kindly Light were rendered by the Temple guartette. The bearers were Judge Nelson J. Ayl- ing, John B. Oat, George A. Keppler, El- | mer R. Plerson, Reuben R. S. Washburn and Frank W, Brewster, all members of the Masonic order. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery where there was a com- mittal service conducted by Rev. Mr. Legg. The Henry Allen & Son'Company had charge of the local funeral arrangements. WEDDINGS. Mayberry—Gough. At the Uncasville parsonage Wednes- day-afternoon Rev. C. C. Tibbitts united in marriage Miss Gladys Gough. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Gough of Montville, and Kirby Mayberr, formerly of Centerville, Tenn. Miss Gough received a handsome cut glass piece from her as- sociate employes in the mill of the Pal- mer Bros. Co. The wedding was the re- sult of a war romance, Mr. Mayberry serving in the marine corps, being sta- tioned at one time at New London. A supper was served in the evening at the home of the bride, only the immediate family attending. Mr. and Mrs. May- berry will make their home with the bride’s parents. Miner—Maine. A large number of relatives, neighbors and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. liam O. Maine of North Ston- ington Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 23, for the marriage of their oldest daughter, Beatrice May, to George Fianklin Miner. Rev. F. S. Robbins, supply pastor .of the ‘Second North Stoningtdn (Miner) Baptist church, of which they both are members, officiated. The " bridal couple was attended by Palmer Miner, a brother of the. groom, as best man, and Mrs. Maine, a sister of the groom, as matron of horior. The bride was given away by her father, Williant O. Maine. The bride quets of roses. The parlor was at- tractively trimmed witi: laurel, hemlock ' and flowers, the céremony being perform- ed before a large bank of the same. After the ceremony a Weddh\( lunch was served. The young couple are very popular and were the recipients of many useful and substantial -gifts, such as gold pieces, banknotes, checks, etc. They start out in life with very bright prospects and best ‘wishes of all who know them. The groom expects to follow his occupation as a farmer, having purchased a farm west of North Stonington village. | Relatives and friends from Riverpoint, ‘Westerly and North Stonington village were among the guests at the wedding. Flelding—Elliotr. Everett M. Fielding of No. 18 Arnold street and Miss Rath L ELiott of No. 54 Fairmount stra:t, wer: umited in mar- riage Friday evaaing at 6 o'clock by Rev. Ernest A. l.ezg, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal ciu-ch. The wed- ding ceremeny was performed vy Rev. Mr. Legg at his homs i Williams street. Mr. Fielding is a zon o Lemuel M. and _Alice B. Caze Fisi and was born in thls city. He s at the Ciit- ed States Finishing Co. This is his see- ond marriage. Tie bride has aiways re- sided- in this city and nas receatly bheen employed at the Ua‘ied 3tates Fonish.ng But ro married man can understand Ex-heroes can’t understand why t.he why a bachelor should have need of a rest cure. ‘STATE GUARD BUWANY MUSTERED OUT Commy D, First lnnatry Cennecticut State guard, paseed out of existence Fri- 7| day night, when two officers, six ses- geants, four corporals, three and 56 privates were mustered out by Captain A. P. Woodward of Danielson. 2 In accordance with orders the members: of the company reported -at ‘the armory at 8 o'clock. After the roll call, etc., the company was dismissed and there was a general rush to turn in ' clathing and equipment. As fast as the ‘clothing and equipment .was turned In.to ‘the supply sergeant, the men were given their dis- charget Lieut. H. Q. Howe, 0 took over the company some months , when it was known as Company F, Third infantry, Connecticut State guard, received a com- mission as captain in the state guard this week, and Albert Brend, who has been a sergeant in Company D, was appointed a second lieutenant this week. The same order transfers Lieutenant Brend to the Connecticut State guard reserve corps. The order, which is S. O. 38, par. 5, §, 7, is as follows: The following officers, Connecticut State guard, reported by the examining board as haping passed a satisfactory examination' In" accordance. with regula- tions, C. S. G., 1918, and G. O. No. 8, M. E. B, 1917, are appointed and com- missioned in the- Connecticut State guard with rank and date as follows: Second Lieut. Harvey Quinton Howe, ‘ompany D, First infantry, to be cap- tain, same company, Feb. 23, 1921. The nomination of Sergt. Albert Bremd, THREE-ACT PLAY¥ BY NORWICH AMATEUR CAST The Elopement of Ellen ,a three-act play, was very successfully presented Friday evening before a' large audience in Bushnell chapel at the Central Baptist church. The play was given under the auspices of the World Wide guild, the Girl Scouts and the Boys’ club. The cast of characters was as follows: Richard Ford, a devoted young hus- band, Lewis Covey.. Molly. his wife, Marion Royoce. Robert Shepard, Molly’s brother, Ken- neth Arnold. Max Ten Eych, a chum of Robert's, Arnold Smith. Dorothy Marck, engaged to Max, a guest of Mrs. Ford's Maida Wright. June Haverhill, Welesley, '06, who is doing some special investigation for eeo- | nomics during the summer, Sybil Palmer John Hume, rector of-St. Agnes’, Wil- liam Storms. Synopsis: Act I—Morning room at Mrs. Ford's home at 8 a. m. Act II—Corner of Mrs. Ford's garden at 5 a. m. the next day. Act 1Il—Same corner in the evening of same day. Place—Pleasant Hill, a suburb of New York ecity. Time—The summer of 1905. Between the acts there was a sale of home-made candy with Misses Harriet Williams.; Ruth liaton and Elizabeth Smith in charge. Howard Arnold, chairman of the dra- matic committee, was in general charge of the play. Miss Helen Kilborn and Mrs. Ward deserve credit for the success of the play. as they had charge, of the training of the young peovle in the cast and the numerous rehearsals. L. Jordan and Harrison C. Noyes were in charge of the scenery, which was very pretty and appropriate. COAST ARTILLEY COMPANY TO HAVE VENISON SUPPER The boys of the 'vhird ecompany, C. A. C., C. N. G, are anticipating a roast veni- son surner made possible through the generosity of Henry R. Woodward, who has presented the venison to the com- pany. . The date for the supper has been 8et “for March 10th and the menu has been arranged c= follows: Tomato soup. roast venison, mashed potatoes, mashed turnips, pickles, olives. celery, —Parker house rolls, ice cream, coffee, cigars, cigarettes. The Third company committee and the sub-comrittee have been anpointed as follows: Entertainment committee—Lieut. nest Bartolucci, chairman ; Tongren, vice chairman; Sergt. George Malcolm. Sergt. James J. Caul''ius. Sergt. George A. Turner, Corporal Ives and Privates Stewart Wilson, Charles Belair and Paul Fanning. Sub-committee—Corporal Howard, Pri- vates Brown. J. S. Fitzgerald. Gauthier, Olsson, Scott, Robinson, Beausoleil and Gernhard. Er- Lieut. David AFTERNOON TEA GIVEN BY SHELTERING ARMS COMMITTER Thursday afternoon from 4 t> & was given at the residence cf Mrs. W. Prentice, 13 Washinzion Mrs. Henry T. Arnold and Mrs, Brown by the twentv mami» Sheltering Arms committzse of thie United ‘Workers. Mrs. Arnold, who has been chairman of the committee, was elected president of the United Workers at the recent annual meeting anl has re: the chairmanship of tas She i committee. which airs en up. Mrs. W. Russell ai:1 en: F. W. Cary poured ‘was attractively d and bouquets of flowers were presented to Mrs. Arnold and“Mrs. Brown. GOVERY a° LAKE VISITS THE NORWICH SANATORIUM During Friday mocn Severnor Everett J. Lake paid - ‘ot 4 spont hour inspecting tw) infirm~ ing himself as weil pleasel v appointments cf *nis madel insttution. Governor Lake was take: A:wu ta the sanatorium by Sana‘or Allyar L. Brown. GILMAN BROS. MILL TO \START IN FULL NEXT WEEK Indications of return to normal condi tions were given Fridiy with th- a nouncement that the ‘va)en n'l man Brothers, at Bozra’ in full next week. The mul loy: about a dozen to twenty hands on the average. Unelaimed Letters, The list of uncliired ietters m {le Norwich. Conn., p for the week ending February 2 as _ follows: Robert E. Brurdeit, A. P. Carey. ‘Fred Knies, Mfss « Olmstend and John A. Rh’lgh‘ld NCIDEJ S IN SOCIETY Mrs, Frederick 54 Camp entertained at cards Monday. Daniel L. Brown of Boston has been epending a few days at his home on ‘Warren street. The Fortnightly Bridze club met on Friday evening with Miss Ruth N. Kin- ney of Huntington place. Rev. and Mrs. Richard R. Graham re- turned to Norwich Friday afternoon, aft- er six months’ absence in Eurdpe. Governor Everett J. Lake was enter- tained while in Norwich this week by Senator and Mrs. Aliyn L. Brown. Miss Aida Watrous, Miss Nellie Lor- ing, Miss H. R. Trumbull of the Norwich Art_school, have Teturned from a trip to Boston. Miss Mabel S. Webb is te sgil on the 8. S. Providence, Fabre Line, from New York probably today (Saturday) for Madrid, Spain, where she will spend sev- eral months as a teacher of weaving and textile work st the Girls' college. entertainment. Company D, First infantry, Connecticut State guart, is approved and he'is ap- | pointed and commissioned second lieutén- ant, same company, vice Howe, prmeled Feb. 23d, 1921. Second Lieut. Albert Brend, Cwmplny Connecticut - State is transferred' to ‘the Connecticut D, First guard, State guard reserve corps. infantry, mustering out order are as follows Everett Morris, promoted to “first to duty sergeant; Leonard J. Suntheimer, promoted to corporal; promoted to corporal. The only state guard organization in a small medical ‘detach- ment of 12 or' 15 men which it is .unders stood will shortly be mullered out IM' the city now" discharged. coast artillery company. Captain Howe has already secured the names of 26 former membérs of the state guard who have indicated a desire to en- list in the new national guard company, it is formed. When he has secured 44 Major Payne. commanding officer of the nation- who will take the matter un with state headquarters of names the list will be sent to al guard in this district, the national guard. of three officers and 44 men. ANNUAL WASHINGGTON BANGUET BY GREENEVILLE HOOKS ‘The Greeneville Hook and Ladder Oo. held their annual Washington’s banquet in their rooms on North Main street with many attending. at eight o'clock, the"big invited guests were formed into line in the par- lors of the Hooks and marched down- ing room headeq by Sen- Murphy. Geer’s orchestra’ played as the men filed the room and rendered selections’ assemblage of members and stairs to the di ator Brown and Ex-Mayor into throughout ‘the evening. All sang . America. MAYOR H. M. LEROU., Selections were rendered hy a local applause, Benator Brown was then called upop. being a guest at the banquet. ous iliness, Councilman Crooks. A ‘The Nonpareil quartst’ of the M. and D. Associatior that brought the housé down. the fire commi ioners spoke briefly the city. Chief Howard L. Stanton was of the fire department. gave several selections. William Flemming, the recited a few of his poems, ing address on the Life of Washington. man Frank Burke, togstmaster, Mavor Herbert M. Lerou, Murphy, Senamr Allyn L. man C. Pendleton, gene. Smith, Chief Howard L. Arthur F. Libby, Tax Collector Harsld T. Robinson, Firs Charles O. Murphy, Frank J. Murtha, James Whitney. ex-Mayor T. ohn T. Sullivan, nahan. company follows: Foreman, Frank Burke: ant, Harry Redhead: Charles Erwin: Howard E. Rydholm. second prised. Howard B. Rydholm, ‘Wilson, Harry Redhecad, Charles Erwin, Archibald Buchanan. The reception committee: derson. Charles' Twist. ' John McKinley, Haward Spalding, John Telford, CLIENT CLAIMS LAWY ER'S professional services in defending death of Mrs. tomobile accident i in Groton July, "the charge is exorbitant. the case was started Thursdav and was resumed Friday lowing the short calendar session. sel until a ‘ew davs before agalnst him was scheduled at the criminal court in September, ed on the day of Mrs. Willlam Needham of Bridgeport, form erly of Groton, companied *ir. Zavoritis to Attorney Lub. chansky's office on several occasions, bu: nothing was sald at those fees. State Attorney H. A. Hull and At- torney Danlel M. Cronin and CI Smith testified in behalf of th that the charge of $1.500 was reasonable and not exorbitant. State Attormey Hull testified that in prosecuting Zavoritis on the charge of manslauehter he insisted on a jall sentence. but the accused es- caped with a fime of $600. AETO‘BAHAGH SUIT GOES TO JUDGE WTHOUT ARGUMENTS of A. Dawley of Voluntown for $10.000 damages because has. heen closed and submitted to Judge George E. Hinman of ‘he superior court witnout ar- was ended The suit of Charles Bloomaquist Hartford against George of .an automobile accident gument. Trial ol z the suit here Thursday. Several other promotions in the com- pany just prior. to the issuance of the - geant; Corp. Joseph Tomaino, promoted Joseph Diffiey, It s understood that an eflorl is to-be made within the near future to recruit another nafional guard unit in Norwich, which will be in addition to the present. The new national guard unit, if formed, will in.all probability be a combat train The next on the programme- was several soios renderd by, Walter McNeeley who rendered tliem in very pleasing voice anq received much ap- plause. Mayor Lerou was called upon to speak. He spoke of the need of fire ap- ! paratus. trio in pleasing manner lnd received much The senator expressed his pleasure at He re- gretted to learn that Councilman Edward Crooks was absent on account of seri- -At his suggestion all pres- ent stood for 30 seconds in respect to N.C rendered’ solos Alderman C. V. Pendleton, chairman of on how lack of fire apparatus is crippling the next speaker, and he spoke on conditions Fred Powers well. known poet of Greeneville was calleq upon and Arthur F. Libby gave a very interest- Seated at the banquet table with Fore- were e Brown, Alder- Councilman* Eu- Stanton, Selectman C. K. Bailey, J Willlam Flemming, Officers of Engine Co. No. 2 present were James Quinn, Fran- cis Morrison, John Grady and Neil Bres- Tae officers of the Hosk and Ladder first assist- assistant, secretary and treasurer, The committee of arrangements ecom- Harrison Joseph Hen- $1.500 FEES E) (IRBII‘\\T Harry Zavoritis of Groton, who is ba- Ing sued by Attorney Morris Lubchansky of New London for $1,500 damages for him {on the charge of manslaughter for the Ellen O'Connor in an au- 1919, went on the stand in the trial of the case Friday morning in the superior court at New London and declared that The trial of morning | afternoon fol- The deferdant stated that he did not retain Attorney Lubchansky as his coun- the case to come up 1919, refuting the claim that he was engag- O’Connor’s death. testified to having ac- HEALTH EDUCATION FOR 1 CHILDREN HIGHLY IMPORTANT Heaith educatiop_ for the children was ‘| advocated as of importance by Dr. ‘Mase. Andress of “Beston in a lectur Friday gvening at the Community house on Chilfch street tpon the - subject of Child Health Education, which was given under the auspices: of the Teachers' league of Norwich. Dr, Andress, whogis head of the de- partment of peychelogy and child study at the Boston No school, was intro- diiced to the aud. of about 100 by Misa Amalia’ M. You 5, president of the Norwich league. f . Dr. Andress told his hearers that he consideéred heaith ~education fundamen. tal, but as a peoplaiwe do not’seem t be convinced that health is of so great importance, Business men have awaken- ed to this fact, as is that some big cor for :their employes, but the schools are lagging behind. We ! have emphasized other sides at the expense of the physical for we have been anticipating that our boys, and girls wouid he worn out and need a vacation at the ead of their schoel year and that the teachers would alse be worked out and néed a vacation as well. Just the contrary of this is the right vision of Health education—to have the school. children better and stronger be- cause of the. health nduuun they would receive. He went on:te speak .f the weighing and measuring tests for sghool children by which it is determined whether they are up to the standard. If not, something is wrong, eithet some ph¥sical impedi- ment or the child is not living by proper health habifs. Malnutrition i one of the things detected by the ‘weighing and measuring tests and the preper directions are given to overcome this...We should make the teaching of health ome of the happiest .things in our scheal and teach about health, net about d The ideal health education program should inchide five of six things, which he outlined as follows: Sckles in every school, eevry child weighed and meas- lured, more school physicians, teaching of health habits by the teacher, mot by the hool nurse, a school nurss for every building, a morning lunch in all schools, with plenty of milk drinking, domestic science course teaching, and 2 physical difector to pepularizd physical acitvity. All these should co-operate. There is no way in“which we can so much eentribute o the health, weafth and happiness of America as by transtorming -pale-faced boys and_ girls into rosy cheeked, bright eyed, optimistic children. CAMPAIGN FOR 34,000 . FOR MT. CALVARY CHURCH | . Rev, E. Elias Jackson, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, has completed plans for the campaign to raise $4,000 to repifr '~ s%eioh and remodel it The merbers of the ehurch are to make a canvass . L% o sacn member is expected to raise flf&] dollars or more. The canvassers will be provided with re- ceipt books, each comtaining 50 receipts for one dollar. The churches in the city are also be- Ing asked to aid this building fund by an offering. Rev.' Mr. Jackson is well known in Norwich having been pastor of the church about 25 years ago. He has been pastor of churches in New. Bruns- wick, N. J.; Plainfield, N. J.: and Sum- . 7. and returns to Norwich take up the pastorate here. Mr. Jackson sends out an appeal for assistance to all the friends of the church to aid him in this campaign. The church is in need of repairs and remedel- ing to make it adequate for the needs of the parigh. Frank L. Arnold. 30 CHff street, is treasurer of the fund and checks should be made payable to him. Contribution made through any of the bamks will also reach the church. PURSE OF GOLD SIVEN i TO REV. WM. ¥, WILLIAMS The Mission Study class of Chrisf' Bpis-- copal ghurch drecessly presented Rev. William P. Williams, who has acted as pastor in the absence of Rev. R. R. Graham, with a purse of gold in recdg- nition of his services to the elass. ‘Rey. and Mrs, Williams who have been step- ping at the Wauregan will return mext week to their home in Stonington. to Sanaterinm Sleighing Parts, One of the aajovab’e sleighing parties of the week ~as that arrangel on ile evening of ‘e hmiday by D-. M M. Teplitz for a ¥y <L aboit twenty avrs- es and members of ths staff af Nerwich State Sanatorium. Th2 biz sieigh 100k the party to New Loadon, wiwrs a stop was made for supper at the Mohican hotel. Series om Lincein’s Life The “fourth in the séties of motion ple- tures presenting Benjamin Chapim's Son of Democracy, picturing the life of Abraham Lincoln, was shown in Park Congregational ehurct Sunday school rooms, Friday evenine at eight o'clock. The two episodes shown were My First Jury and Tender Memories. WESTMINSTER The deferped meeting of the W. C. T. was held last week Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Kinne. who concluded the very profitable and enjoyable session with de. licious refréshments. The president, Mrs. Ray Bliven, was in the. chair. A letter was read from the stae president, Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, asking each member to write on Congressman Richard E. Free- man prging action against any appropri- ation to aid the Tobacco Growers' asso- ciation, and that the secretary of the un- ion write for the union as a whole.' Also, Mrs. Wilson asked that the teachers of the town write to Senator John N. Brooks of Torrington, U. S. senate. Washington, D. C., protesting against the repeal of the law for the instruction concerning narcotics in the publie schools. was Willard Memorial and Miss Hadley superintendent of red letter days, pre- sented a pleasing program in -honor of .| that great leader in W. C. T. U. work and thought. Mrs. Charles BRarstow and Mrs. William Rollinsen were among the guests honor- ing Mrs. Abbie Buss on her 75th birth- day recently celebrated. Mrs! Parmelia Lachapellé * was sur- prised by a party of friends on her birth- day, Valentine evening. the affair being planned by Miss Jones, and pm'nl oft most successfully. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. LI Mnel] reached the 49th anniversary of their miarried life Feh. 14th. Westminster guild held a very enjova- ble valentine party last week Friday sevning, with specjal orchestra musie and stunts. Shortly before tie close of the | evening refreshments were served. Mr. and Mps. Clarence Joselyn, whe ‘|| CANNEL .COAL tmee sbout || -~ Try Some in"Your Fire Place. It Makes a Cheerful Blazing Fire. Which Sends Forth Heat — Solid Comfort. YOUR VALUED ORDER SOLICITED CHAPPELL CO. TELEPHONE 24 Central Wharf The day | T. SMITH & CO., NORWICH TOWN P. O, PHONE 34.12 Saturday Specials Occident Flour, bag. .. $1.65 A new lot of Peanut OurbutCmmq-yBuuzrw Our best Print Butter, Ib. 55¢ 2 Ibs. Confectionery Sugar 24¢ 2 cans Evaporated Milk. . 25¢ Tlllanoof?ink&lmonlfic Onngu,sweetmd)mq Head Cheese, b. ..coom... 25¢ Choice Sugar Cured Full line of Fresh Vegetables. Kindly phone your order early s0 as to enable early and prompt delivery. 25¢ 26c 35¢ have been living In the little cottage re- cently sold, have moved to rooms in (h8 Moody house. The near-blizzard prevantad the us- val Sunday morning worskip and all travel. No one ventured out until weill on in the morning, Monday, in the Westminster Hill region. About noon of that day a bunch of boys, with Wil« liam Johnson's team of mules, firs§ broke out the road betwean Garhead school and MacLeod's stora, several venturing on the east and west roads, two of Phillips’ auaomobiles breaking through in the afternoon to the stores. There were many drifts, but an esti- mate. of a 12-inch fall of enow was made by some. A small party was given at Sunns meade farm, Monday evening, by Mu Violet Young in honor of her sister, Miss Alice Young. About two dozen representing Lawton'a mills, formed a jolly crowd Tuesday eve- ning, who had a sleighride in a four- horse barge from Plainfield te Newion hall, Westminster Hill, where they spent several hours delightfully in dancing, singing, etc, having brought their sup- per for the enjoyable outing, planned by Manager King of the Lawton Inn. The party given by Miss Florence Jones Wednesday was attended by a large crowd of younz people, all apparently having the time of their nves, with the valued assistance of Westminster orches- tra. On account of the severe storm results and roading, no mail wag received in the western part of the town Monday or Wed- nesday. Washington's birthday was a holiday doubl; read conditions. Many were unable %o attend the epe- cial town meeting, called for Thursday of this week to consider various town questions ‘g hcerning roads, taxes, repair- ing town nall (a sore need) eotc, soms having no conveyance and othersg not knewing of it, though it was legally an- nounced, « sehool appreciated under present Manged for Not Drinking. An old English story tells of “the saddler of Bawtry who was hanged for leaving his ale.” It arises from the story that on the way to the gib- bet where Bawtry malefactors exple ated their crimes it was the custom to halt the procession at one spot, and give the criminal a farewell drink of beer. A saddler, marked for death, contemptuously refused the proffered draught and was promptly hanged. By just as many minutes later as he had declined to dally a breathless borseman arrived with a reprieval trgirmeanuing Tities, Chinese emperors are never men- ioned by name from the moment of eir accession. and are generally al- uded te by some such title us “Lord f a_Myriad Years,” or “The Son of enven, Knowledge Of The Eyes painstaking sxamination and skiftful fitting of the glasses, these are the es- ntials upon which | solicit yeur patronage. ¥ you do net see well | can tell you why, and with glass:s make you see clearly. Insure Your Glasses Now, Before They Break. We will issue to you a N. O. 8. C. Lense Insurance Card. If your glasses break within a year, your card will be ac- cepted as payment in full for new lenses. N. O. 8. C. Eyeglass Insurance costs so little that if you break your glasses only once in four years your insurance will have paid for itself. J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician 10 BROADWAY NORWICH, CONA PHONE 1312 WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no medi- um better than through the advertising eolumns of The Bulletin.-