Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 5

People to he! . Treasured Ambitigns. The nerves seem te have gope com< VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 618 g'cloc A stretch of frosty weather is predict- ed by Daboll's Almanac. | . . 2 i Local _sportsm, lopking forwas te 8 hn.?-'bh = t!;fl- This week there’are 146 patients at Norwich State Tyberculosis Sanatorium. The state eenyention of the A.-O, H. will be held in Hartford for three davs n ; August. 4 : s::%: branches of the International asy RS A 'zl:u meeting of Bolton 'fl'“:m ”un Friday v 3 the form of 2 nx ufla ; the town mm in Tolland, Mon- la:.‘ * ll:l’nt of $25,000 was accepted and a $0-mill tax was voted, = The Norwich turnpike from Celehester POLICK COUBT HEARS John. T. Burnz, Who was arrested on ight ): a raid at the saloon, er sireet, was r’“{,‘,’r’i"’ o Buns was found guilty of having the reputation of keepir quor is sold. "Heé ‘ap) a bond of $250. ed. MAGNESIA FOR ‘STOMACH TROUBLE it Neatralises Stomseh Acidity, Pre vents Food Fermentation, Sour, Gassy Stomach and Arid Indigestion. Norwich has bedn a business trip. Miss Irene J. Cain, who has begn at Port Jervis, N. ¥, for ti months, ig at her home -for a ghort stay. i New York papeps nate C. Schermerhorn B Park and is and Mrs. Charles P, Ritz-Cariton. All of Stonington. in New York he it SR pruet isco Yhere Judge H. H. Petts pre- George Henry, 55, and George Bushey, 26, who were arrested at the Sums place, were discharged, At the trial, Henry claimed he owns the saloon and has a 1 said he owned the bottle of liguor and bought it from some man he didn't know He had the stuff for three weeks. He finished working for Burns last Sat- urday night. Bushey testified he had the liguor for his own use and had kept it in a bureau but latér placed it in a cjoset. Matthew J. McGrath of New Lopdon, who was arrested when the police ruided the Commercial house on Railro; in-a search for liguor, was fine two costs for interfering with an officer. Mey | Wi Grath, according to the testimony of tbe police, was seen to empty e the sink and kept the door locked againat John T. Brown, the ol from Tuxefd | CojJumbian Commandery, Mr. | wemplar, of this city, liams at the | yich first selectman for are summer residents | Wednesday in A his step-son, D: Terrace, with whom st member of No. 4. Knights and a former Nor- died the Ely dry ‘good company, street, then the ‘largest d ny in Eastern Conneoticut. * this he worked in kee nation store of N. C. Breckenbridge op the Wauregan caorner, Brown went into business foir himself. beeame an accountant for am insu ance eompany and was a clerk in the probate and selectmen’s offices. politics he was a |He was first selectmen of Norwich from 1853 to 1858 and again from 1882 to 1887. ‘When -the latter term ended he was ac- cused of having g shortage of §17,000 ip his accounts, byt a committee of in- vestigation, which ‘included Winslow T. Williams ameng its six members- com- pletely ewonerated him. During his later years in Norwich he lived at, 42 Grove tobacee afid Yan- log youi h",':” ¢ 0d3, charcoal various digestive aids, ap re of It Bushey | (0o things will not Ropert Dubajs et een receiyed in this city of | 0ldes the death of Robert DuBois which oc- curred Wedne; i » 3 Miss Kate be | H.: Brewer of 57 B: Mr.-DuBois had been one daughter, Mrs, Charles Sp. !!vmklynfi a t_rnqnu;h}l"mwr to Norwieh, @ and a sister. Mrs. Thomas Janvier . of | daug Bridgeton, N_J. Mr. Dubois was a na- | Lor dterlinSg of the\English nobility. Four years after the boy, John T. was living native of Norwich. th came through the home |cToachments of age. ife was | his_eyesight was weak sister of Arthur |heaith rather poor ,but he'was strong in mind and memory. Mr. Brown wag born in Norwich in d = carbonate, citrate, oxide or ated reet. ruggist ia either po §, il health for f Tetired busi- | 1833, the son ! e he leaves | Sterling Brown. His father was a des- e of | cendant of Peter Brown who came aver in the Mayflower and his mother was the ter of one of the younger sons of Take a teasp what a differe; instantly ‘neu harmful acid in the a pitcher into h your food to ferment and - Mr. Brown was twice married. of Bridgeton. He was married in firsb. wife was Miss Mary Lanphere of in tw Dearly w le, especiglly There are more of such|the four-mile stretch in Lebgnon. men and women today thap period in the last t] ere has come into nee # i« T ing Qbio physician tha ainly ope of il most timely events in recent years, 1 is called Reolo, and it hits these nerye- less, bloodless cases exaetly. In one of the prominent dru; it has completely suj preparations vari The clerks see its ‘.:f::: worke the Royal Arch degree at Masonic Melrose, Mass. born, the Browy family moved He topk an appeal and sent for & anpiversary of i %.’:’ t)?g'uwnnr_gaq the Merrimac. 01 The grass :: the lower n.rd‘:: Broad- t m ,nq;?x, .m .mfi the .\xae of ; lawn mower. ranklin Chgmr. No. 4, R. A M, | Temple tonight at 7 snd $.30.—pdv. elous ;:.‘u Benevolent women of fhe Central Bap- chprch are collecting nm %‘mm !or’-.'p:..u-cl to be sent to the again seen in a week or a{ Mather School: daily. Men and ¥ in sick, unh%:ny, month after using Reolo are not the! Weanesday evenlpz Hheps a_meet- same people either in appearance orfing of the executive copneil él e United They have gained flesh and ra N ! g cho| SERpAT Uk of Jyt perwines strength, real eonscious stren; blood is rich and red; they talk with animatjon, therg ig a | ::gp of color in the cheeks; a snap to the eye that shows the yi ‘been enhanced mctivity. Ask any ‘clerk a Miss Zoetje C: Schell will accompany a ‘group of girls frem Coventry who will attend the Girls' County Conference at Stafford, Friday and Saturday. After six months’ absence abroad, Rev. store about | Richard R. Graham resumed his visits it as|tp Norwich Sanateriym Wedngsday, for nstructive medicipe | the service of morping prayer. ir coupters.| o Inguirer: Autherities give the dia- the greatest re that ever wen Get a $1.00 box today and prove it in your own ca i MES. 0. W. ELLIS T0' RETURN - . e e g AS SHELTERING ARMS MATRQN | 8ued an appeal fo fpe 125,0€ mebiie Mrs. Olive W. Elli Swiors e Sheltering Arms three years an months, prior to her retirg 1920, she htwv 5 come 016, - 2 mopd wedding g8 “S0th; sometimes the 15th,” which Iptter dgte few couples would be likely to Ve to reach. The European Relief council has is- n Conny it to contributg §10 each toward saving the life of a child. Maude A, wife.of Werden B. Potter. . De- dh;'l;fig:‘ 5, at per-home ip Jamaica. where she formerly N. meral ‘sepvices were held at the chapel 9f Elm Grove cemetery, Mys- and it is understood she dogs not into|te: : breaking up her home there. She is ex- again become matron “at the ‘Wedpesday pight was Poultry Night at Farmington grange. The principal speak- . Sheltering Arms April 1st. a faet most{er was Roy E. Jones of Storrs. Mem- pleasing to her manpy quaintances in- Norwich. matron, Miss Carrie L. to the ESheltering Aj from Fair Hayen, taking up her duties e £ e June 23rd. 1920. latter part of bers of the nge hai peps of poultry on exhxfi(&lgp?’ . A The trial of Peter¥Green of Tolland in the criminal court on a charge of A} arsen and v;t.h‘delnudin: an n;:nvalnea eompany is for the first ‘fues- Ber| day in April, at Rockville." A leading Norwich fish dealer estimated 1'1“ was that he had sold.fully. three times as output for | about 20 permc:nt.“g'}h;r then that et g&&:oph as w}l ‘Wednesday, due to red while lifti ¥ Do I L e hold of something that guickly Cured His as badly rupt several year: my only hope of cure vernment's request that March 9th be observed as Natigpal Fish Day. ‘Work was started Tuesday painting the Rockvill road gtation, freight house and baggage reom by the New Ha- ven road. e railroad stations at Ver- nep and Vernon Center were painted spme time agy. A White Sulphur Springs correspond- t | ent states that Mrs. Witliam' H. Shields nd | and her daughter-in-law, Mrs, Thomas M. completely cured me. Ye ed and the rupture has never returped, { visit about how you fm cure without oper e. 458G Marcellus Avenue, Mas Better cut out this notiep it to any others who arg you may save a life of at the misery of rupture and tl and danger of ap ‘operatign. Do You Realize That These Are "REAL BARGAIN' DAYS ? In our opinian, right now is a good time to replenish salclgr of Norwich have gone for a short in Huntington, W. Va., but expects to Teturn to the Greenbrier, Reports to Jeeal drygoods dealers from -the waist trade tell of one of the best Spasons experienced for some time. A e variety of models and materials is 'N,|in demand, but among the most popular ow | S¥les’ at the moment i the so-called tie-on or tie-back. pdyctor and Mrs. George Rowland of New London have been spending a week at Boxwood, Lyme. Mr. Rowland bas been in the Shore Line employ about 50 years. He commenced g8 water boy. His wife was Georgianna Newby, and beth were born in Old Lymwe. The Unitéd States Givil Service com- misgion announces an examination for ecutive .assistant, male or female, sp ts ng 55 years, in the Division of Loans a Currency, Treasury Department, Wash- ington, , $3.900 a2 vear. There is & | PossiRility of promotion up to $4,000. - t 95,000 peopiu in Connecticat F¥hose' ipcome is mors than $1,000 2 year, it gingle, yr over $2,000 if married, have neglected to tell the Unitzd States internal reyenue department abeat it and to eon- tribute four cents or upwards of thelir £xcess receipts, according t 1 Waish. a ding to Collector that almost ‘depleted stack of COAL. Call and see us, or 3 letter or phone call will bring us to you at once. CHAPPEL COAL Lco, LUMBER Telephone 24 CENTRAL WHARF Special Sale GLASS BAKING WARE See Window THE HOUSE At the recent convention of the Nas tional Edycatign convention: at Atlantic Sity, a:nenl,l;d by Supt. E, J. Graham, of Norwich, the I:a:pn in puplic education were present, 7,000 of them, representing the §80.000 teachers and problems of the 23,000,000 children in the schools ot Amerlicg. Public undressing In’ automebilest with side curtaing drawn or in 'm?m”!’:sei Which have been accustomed to come to Ocegn heach Sundays and holidays when famijies qr parties use the vehicles for bath houses will be sitopped by the New London park commissioners and,the po- lice, threugh orders given by ch[ mayor. Comfort circle 'of the King’s Daughters met Wednesday afternoon with s leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen, 76 Church street, who presided, in the ahsence pt the leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley. Eight me g:‘r: Were present. Sewing was done and tanton N. Brown read from the natiopal K. D. publication, The Silver Cross, - e e ——— COMPBAT TRAIN ENLISTMENTS ARBE COMING IN FAST Enlistments are coming in rapidly for the new combat train, a national guard unit which is being organized in this city. who died In 1893. and wife was Mrs. Dayid Strong of C After his marriage to her he lived in Colchester for a few years he- fore going to Hartford. Her -death oc- eurred about two years ago. He leaves no Norwich to Begrahville. lumpy feelin| most éverything you pal You will find that provjded you take a little bisurated magnesia immediate- Iy after a meal, anything and enjoy danger of pain or discomfort to ver, the continued us magpesia cannot injups the ¥y way so loi are any syniptoms of acld At the age of fteen he went to Colchester apd later 0 Subsequently he located ed | In " Fitehville and at intervals in this sition in Norwich was with _—m—m mfiqzn WITH OBTAINING “MONE¥ ON FALSE PRETENSES fAhe body will be bronght te Norwich by E. Coit Hohron. New London relatives have raceivi word of the death at Honolulu of E. Coi Hobron, a native of New London and descendant of its old families.. Born in New London on Noy. 25, 1833, Mr. H bron when g little over 18 years old wen! on a whaling ship te the Southern Pacific. , He was 50 much taken with Hawali when | Alfreq Hebert, 33, who giyes his ad- his ship stopped there that he decided |dress as Moosup, was arrested on Main to make that his future residence and he |street Wednésday afternoon by Officer Barney M. Keenan, charged with obtain- He became prominent in business efr- | ing money under false pretenses. cles of Honoluju, was the founder of the Hobron Drug company and the largest [have been looking stock owner of the Honolulu Brewing |when they received a report that @ fel- and Malting company, which recently | low was working a scheme by hiring 3 wound yp its affairs. Mr. Hobron also | room and then borrowing money from owned extepsive sugar plantations in the | the house proprietor and ‘disappearing. C. E. Burgess of 9 North Main street Mrs. Lucretia L. Sistare and her | ang Mrs. George Bgqucher of 18§ Nerth daughter, Mrs. George H. Grout, of New | Main street both called at police head- London, are nlece and grandniece, re-|quarters Wednesday afiernoon and iden- spectively, of the deceased. Jobn ¥. Eldridge. John ¥. Eldridge, who was born in|g, Lyme 57 years ago, died Wednesday af- ternoon at his home at Hill Top, Mont-{out of 1) He bad been sick for A~ Frank Denesi of New London, who is s3id to be the owner of-the Commercial house, was arrested in New London at the request of the Nerwich police Wed- to Proyidence. t | ime he was i witheut sny . Officer Smith was sent from here after | him, but was not able to get back until after court had adjourned. BHETUCKET CO, INSTALLS RESTAURANT FOR EMPLOYES Bver golicitous for the welfare . several hundred em- The Shetucket Cotton Company have just had installed in ope of their mill buildings a Welfare department which consists of two rest and reading rooms, one for the male employes and the uther for the women and girls, and a modern lunch counter. The three-rooms set gsige for the ex- clusive use of the employes have been partitioned off in one corner of the large room in the weaving mifl, just inside the main entrance to the mill grounds and op- posite the mill office. Only about half of the space on this floor is being utilized for weaving and the remainder is open. floor is light apd airy and scrupulously The' ladies’ rest northwest corner of the floor lighted Dby large ,windows. very attractively furnished lounging - chairs, bles, handsome mats and a Victrol Victrola is the gift of Agent Charles J. is taking a very actiye interest Ifare department. urant occupies a large room rest and reading room. In this room there are seven or d eight dining tables accommodating four Dpersons each, and a modern lunch counter With all necessary: equipment. employes may bring their noon, or if they earry mo lunch, can be served an excellent ‘dinner. is furnished free to both those who bring luncheg and those who ‘buy their dinner. The restaurant is' proving popular. opened this week and at noon Wednesday was filled (0 capacity. The prices charg- ¢d for dinner are very reasonable, being the actual cost of the food furnished. The reading room pfGvided for the men adjoins the restaurant. quite furnished but will be within a day Agent Twist 3aid Wednes- day afternoon that a long table will be | set up in this room and that magazines and papers will be furnished. There are also a number of small card tables at which the men can while away the time between lunch and starting up time. Miss Laura A, Feindel, who saw ser- vice as a welfare worker with Uncle Sam's boys during the World war, is in charge of {he new department. pares the menu daily, ip the restaurant ‘and is assisted in this work by Mrs. Iry- ing Williams. = From now on a sacial is to he held ey- ery Thursday evening. was held jast Thursday evening and was largely attended. The.second of the sp- cial events takes place this evening. The employes have their own orchestra and from the interest and enthusiasm which they are showing these weekly events will without doubt prove very pop- Dancing is enjoyed at noo and is{ a coming feature of the daily hour eof honds - for ‘his appearance (Thursday) morning. 5 Tuesday night w; LIQUOR BUNNERS CAUGHYT 1§ AUTO AT NEW LONDON Four men, one o them said tg be from New London and the others fropy New terson, N. J., werp prrested lon Tuesdgy night jp an aue tomobile with a load of liquor and two revolyers. court Wednesday morning each wgs fined $150 and ocosts. The four mep wers John Monace, Vincent the first time since the police started raiding that they have been able to get anything aj the Com- mereial house upon’ which to make an ar On previous raids, according to of- ficers who have participated, they have A with a smile and when they had concluded their search the man in charge would say, “Here boys, have a ci- comfort of their remained there ever since. Hebert is the man whom the nolic Henry Tetrault, Madore and George Raymo. They were caugit as they wers lgading up, the machine with the shack used by a junk dealer strect. According Corgoran, who made the arrest pinglp- lied the men to drive o the police station, he was pfferpd $2 to let them go. WILL AUCTION AUTOS SEIZED IN LIQUOR RUNNING CASES United States District Judge Edwin a decision filed with the clerk of the.court at New Haven on tified Hebert as the map who had work- ed the scheme upon them. Hebert claims to be a carpenter and is resseq for the part, wearing long over- alls with a rule stieking ostentatjously he pocket. According to the cam- the past|plaint made by Mr. Burgess, Hebert hired room and then ‘said he needed some oney to get his tools which were at the Mr, Burgess loamed him $6 and two sons and two | has not seen the money nor the man since until he saw Hebert at police headquart- S, Thomas, ij ficer Willlane handed and com; seized in the transportation of liguor in violation of the national prohibition law may be sold by the goyernment regardless of whether these cars were purchased under conditional bills of sale and on which the fina had net been made. far-reaching, room oecupies Mr. Eldridge was a carpenter by trade | i, k by Autemebile and belonged to the Odd Fellows. Mrs. F. F. Richards of Statigs Waterford, was knocked gown by tomobile owned and driven by ¥. Tyrner of Niantid about * Tuesday afternogn at the foi of roads at Mossbroker's corner. with a strained right side and hip .and minor body bryises. She was from Jordan village in & friend’ mobile and left th ecar and walked sipund it onto the maln highway ana was ebruck by the Turner ear just from behind Jer friend's car being the let mudguard and thrown to the For Coughs and Colds Use He is| gopot. The decision is and under it between 300 and 400 automobiles. will be sold at auction, by the government. The case on which the decision was made was-that of the United States ainst The Commercial Investment ust, 2 motor truck having been pur- chaged on conditional bill of sal, and on which there yet remained a econsid- erable unpais FUNERALS. Mrs. C. Rayoe Boss. The funeral of Mrs. Lucrefia Barns|She made, £ Boss, wife of C. Royce Boss, was held at | Bouse .he talked about being able to get 2.30 o'elock Wednesday afterpoon at home, 17 Granite strept, New London. Rev. J. R. Danforth offiiated. was in Cedar Grove cemetery. Sydney Ross The funeral of Sydney Ross was held Wednesday afternoon at from the parlegs of Undertakers Church and’ Allen. The service was conducted With Mrs. Boucher he followed a little different plan, according to the complaint After hiring a room at her some fine maple sugar and agre to sell her 100 pounds for $10. She paid him the money and has seen nothing of him or the money since until she identi- fied bim at the police station. ntained that title in the ned with the company, and as the eompany had no way of knowing the truck was being used in violation of the-law, the company could not be held responsible. ment’s contention ‘was that the auto- mobiles should be sold, the'equity held in them by the purchasers diverted to the government, and the vendor paid to the amount due under the contract DOWAGIAC RQTARIAN SPEAKS AT NORWICH LUNCHEON E. G. Weir of Dowagiac, Mich., past The govern- by Bev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the | president of his home Rotary club and " Sweetly | sales manager of a large coneern, was Nearer My God to | the speaker before the Norwich Rotary club at its Wednesday luncheon at the ‘Wauregan house, giving an inspiring talk First Baptist %mn Thought as Ch& l:.'". sung Mrs. Helena M. T. This room {s not The bearers were relatives and burial | upon salesmanship under the topic of took place in the West Plains cemetery. A committal service was read by Rev. The first hearings on the di of the automobiles will be at Since théwars have been seized by government agents, some of them a year ago, the machines been stored in garages decision the garage rep been mounting. “Why Pesple Buy.” or two more. Major F. Russell Smith presided at the ‘There were many —floral | Rotary luncheon and Eben Learned was remembrances and the attendance was | song leader. President Joseph C. Worth gave notice of the annual Rotarian con- ference in Boston March 30 and 21, and appointed two committees in that connee- The first, “On to Bostol of Dr. John S. Blackmar, chairmap; C. A. Gager, Jr., and Albert Lillibridge. The second on ‘registration includes E. How- chairman ; Richard * T Tarrant and F. Russeil Smith. The New London Rotary club is planning to send a large delegation and if sufficient Nor- wich Rotarians join a special caer may be secured. President Wohrth also an- nounced that nominations for directors for thie ensuing year will be made at the business meeting of Mareh 23. Arrange- ments for the coming ladies' night will be in the hands of the committee supplemented by Dr. Clarence A. Spear and James L. Crawford, ne time, when the late William 8. Case, then a superior court judge, sat with the supreme court of errors lace of a justice who was ab- sent, his father, the late William C. Case, one of the most distinguished lawyers of the state, made his last ap- pearance before the supremse court and made an argument hefore that tribunal, to the arguments of Answers Win Eriends. tter of even date .received How often that pbrase appears In the correspondence of the modern bus- It shows he promptly ecares His letters are for his ‘correspondence. answered without delay. Promptness is a big factor in establishing a firm standing experience brings to The first soeial The son listen his father and passed on them. > Before the court opened, Judge Case notified the other justices that a case in ‘which his father was interested was on the docket and that there might be & question of prepriety in his hearing l&e The other justicu‘ tnldi hi}x‘n thxat re was no impropriety in his sit- tiE on & case in which his father 2p- | ¥WO COLTMNIA “MOONERINERS" BEFORE U. §. COMMISSIONER Louis Rozinski, 35, and Frank Postam- ski, 36, who live on adjoining farms in Columbia, on the road that leads off from the state highway to Columbia Green, were brought here late Wednesday after- noon by Deputy Marshal Miller hearing before U. S. Gemmissioper Earl Mathewson at his office in the Thayer Last Wednesday Deputy Sher- iff . O. Vinton of Tolland county, with urey and Officer John Killou- Yet how many persons show the same degree .of promptness in answering tele- Naturally when a man puts in a call he expects a prompt answer. But some men do not answer promptly. The average time we wait for Central to-say “Number Please” is less than five Oh, of pourse, you have waited longer. -But hold a stop watch on Cen- tral for ten or twenty calls' and see if the average time for her answer isn't less than five seconds. to telephome calls| would do as much to speed up telephone service as any other good rule for the use of this indispensable instrument. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Ella M. Norton has been at Atlantic City. Mrs. Allen Lafham spent the week end in Weston, Mass. z . Mrs. J. Dana Coit returned recent- ly from a visit in Phi entertainment lieving cot chitis, and and lung ailments. Employes’ committees, such as enter- tainment, etc., are being formed to con- duct the activities of the welfare depart- *The Shetucket mill is one of the art of'the state to e plan of coopera- eared, as counsel. udge Case had advised with his eol- leagues on the bench that he consent- ed to sit with them on the case. wyers, with the intention of he elder Mr. Case a pleasant It was not until The above familiar trade-mark’ en i druggists, 60c and foremost mills in this adopt {his commendab) tion with its ewmployes. acka ‘telling him that his son_ woul member of the cgurt. et surprised, and pleasantly, the'justices entered the court room to #ee his son’ among them. He was gratified and he did nof succeed in concegling his yers who were PECEHAM HOLDS FIRST PLACE IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE In spite of exceptionally high scores Wednesday evening, Peckham still ref first place in the standing in the West Side Pinochle club tournament. and Parker forged evening and fipished play for the night with scores of 8,715 each, jumping Lewis from fourth to second place in the stand- ing, Parker remaining in fifth position, whieh he held Parker very nearly topped the record high score for a“single evening. The scores made Wednesday evening: Parker ~8,715, Pendleton 7.630, 7,500, Haskell Underwood 7,115, Bailey 6,895, J. Jordan 6,865, Hahn 6,560. The standing to date: Peckham 31,255, Lewis 30,960, Pettis 30,180, Underwpod 29,§85, Parker 29,645, A. Jordan 29,190, J. Jordan 28,255, Hahn 27,650, Hallisey 27,450, Pendleton * 27,405, Haskell 25,815, The father was \ € HELP @ farms and found on each parts of stills supposed to have been used in the manu- facture of “moonshine” whiskey. Commissioner Mathewson found proba- ble cause and bound them over tp the federal court. The two men were held at police head- quarters until about friends from Deep River came here and gave bonds. in the sum of $500 fo; man for appearance in the federa) court. re in the court were pleas- that their friendly conspiracy to ep the news of his sop having assigned to take the place of the absent dustice had succeeded. When' his fa- ther died, Judge Case referred to the incident of the court case, and said it would be to him a pleasant memory. yadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.:Butts of Washington street have been passing some time at Atlantic City. Miss Isabel H. Mitchell is passing a week at Englewood, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Allen Olds, Jr. The Misses Bliss. who have guests of the Misses Lucas left Satur- day for a visit in Brookline, Mass. Miss Hannah M. Crowell hag return- ed to Oldelms gfter spending several months with friends in Philadelphia. Migs Goode, who has been the guest of ‘Miss Margaref Campbell, has re- turned to her home in-Osceola, Penn. it is expected that steamer Provi- dence, on which Miss Mabel'S. Webb is a passenger, reached the Azores Wednesday en route to Spain. Rev. and Mrs. M. George Thompson, of Greenwich, will arrive today (Thurs- day). and will be guests until Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Smith, of Broad street. . The marriage of H: 11 go'clock = when On Exempting K. of C. Home. t the hearing before the commi on finance in the legislature at Hart- ford Tuesday afterpoop op the bill ex- the = Kmnights of Columbug Home association of Norwic taxation, Tgx Cp! H. Blodgett said should be exempted from in proportion to the number of Connec- ticut “students attending the cdllege. He drew. a distinctis e EAST LYME TOWN MEETING VOTES 20 MILL TAX A town tax ¢f 20 mills for Esat Lyme was lajd by the annual town meecing George P. Hill was chosen chalrman. The town budget accepted at the arnual meeting of last fall calleq for §48.383.75. on hetween the Y,!To this was added a deficit of $13.000 us | caused by the low tax rate of last vear. making a total of about $61,000. voted to pay off a $24,000 Civil war debt at the rate of 36,000 a year for the next , Bailey 26,540, M. C. A.'and the Knights of Columbus by saying that while the former admi ted every one to membership the latter restricted its members to Roman Cath- SUWANEE RIVER QUARTETTE IN Y. M. €. A, ENTERTAINMENT An audience of three or four hundred attended the final number in the Y. M. C. |, A. course of entertainments which was held Wednesday evening at the Com- The Suwanee River tette, one of the best colored quartettes in the country today, furnished the ‘pro- gram avhich. delighted the audience. yours! They’re as good 3s when you first bought thes. All they needed was a fey stitches and new soles and We are always 3l Coscoran, of Norwich, in reply, stated that the Y. M. C. A. did not admit Reman Catholics, Jews and denominations to full ‘here was a class of members knowp a§ sustaining mem- bers, info which persops of 2 inations were It was also voted ‘o authorize the se- Fope street acrogs the N. Y., N. H. and H. raflroad tracks te Pattagansett road or what known as Pennsylvania avenue. ' An ad- dton of $100 was granted to the prary. The selectmen were also authorzed to sell lectmen to extend members of other munity house. membership. arwood Byrnes, of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick ‘A. Byrnes of Norwich and ‘Miss dmitted but they had Ten men were enlisted Monday evening Their program was varied and attrac- tively arranged under the - direction of ng voting privileges. the old schoolhouse in Flanders if they at the state armory and up on Wednes- to do that for yopr Margaret McCracken, of Chicago, thought best. to txkeq;;llace ip Chicago Saturday, t John Ganat. ' The fist Malf of the enter- day evening 10 more had been enlisted. Only “ngen are required for the r’:‘edw company and it is expected the company will be ready to he muslered in within a lprmi![n. Three re enlistments have been Teceived for Battery Which was Workmen’s Oompensation, Four Workmen's compensation agree- ents as follows have been approved by 9 J. J. Donohue: ; U. 8. Pinjishing tainment consigted of guartette and sple singing and. stringed tions, with two recitations, half ‘9f the program consisted of planta- tion melodies, readings and selections oh CHIMNEY FIRE BREAKS THROUGH INTO ROOM Prompt action by the fire department .. New York, em-|prevented what might have been a serious instrument selec- == “Your independence might look like impudence in your neighbor, formerly known as the Third company. Abput 1§ more men can be enlisted in the epmpany. Headquarters company, located at New London, needs only six more men, and the supply company ‘at Danielson needs enly five more men in order to reagh their maximum strengfh. Plans are 3l- the quartette appearing-in plantation cogtume. The quartette and s ly -applauded by the/delighted audiepcs who insisted on encore numbers. 4 ‘Summit|roof blaze Wednesday morning at Dloye, toes bruised and cut, at{frame house, No. 152 owned by th H. D. Best Co, New York, and Clar-|plea by Frank ence H. 4bels, New London, emplove, | Chemical Co. No. 1, the chief's car and deputy chief’s car responded to the call e, Norwich, employer, | which came in’by telephong at 10.28 o*- 0, 45 Lake street, em-|clock in the morning. Arriving at the house they found a rate of $10.15. oists ywere hearti- Says H_is Prescription *Has Powerful Influence Falls Company and occu- right ankle bruised, Archibald Torranc: and Pellegrino Sz ploye, fractured k at rate of $10.58. NORWICH NEST OF OWLS GIVES WHIST EVENING in S¢.| TR0y being talked over for the symmer 2 4 s STEAMER CAPE COD cluded in the eguij t. Wi :’in zz&: Rinst.' New l‘\:ork B and the combat train are fully srger oot of erine Street, leaves New York Monday, Wednes- day and Friday, at § P, M, Leaves Norwich, = Tuesday, Thursday and Siunday, at 5. fpeampment. As soon as .the various eompan!es are federalized the arrival of the artillery equipment can be expecte. SHU FEranklin Sguare Over- Rheumatism Norwich nest of Owls, No. 1396, held 2 well attended and successful whist at Owls’ hall, Main street, Wednesday even- -FIX bad chimney fire in progress and employer, | chimney had become so hot that the fire wa, sbreaking out in one of the rooms on 1. Arthyr Fontalne, Taftville, ‘ontaine, Taftville, emplaye, Norwich will Teceivg equipmint enough for gne battery and Yome combat train. The artillery equipmt::t will include 155 m m gun§, motereycies and epough ol trucks to move the h;un-y?‘ R:‘l‘l’iqé kitchens and tractors are also to be i distlocated gkoulder, at rate of $17.44. the nf ,;;;::l y':;le:w::;:d T:yfeo(ilo;m% Gentlemen—First, A A. Morse; third, T, the upper floor. Chemical was used in extinguishing the blaze. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years — St. Anne's T. A. Meeting. Tuesday evening 'St. Anne's T. A. so- clety held its regular meeting at the hame on Thames stregt. unable to work. He finally decided, after ceaseless study, “Chaln Letter’ Appears In Norwich One of the clergymen of the city has| Ladies—First, Mps. Henry Davenpo; that no one can be seeond, Mrs. Gertrude Tootill; thire George Taylor. rheéumatism until There was a large: attendance, cumulated impurities, commonly called Nickel Plating with Miss | against the old so-called ‘chain letter.” Kilkenney ' presiding. € | copies of which have heen making their uric acid deposits, were disselyed in ized and in working condition they will be twp of the most interesting units in the natiepal guard. Men interested in the national guard should apply at the meeting adjourned, a sacial Refreshments were served music was enjoyed. as_served durin inment committee: Was | appearance here lafely, The advice. is to pay no attention to the letter but to burn it and forget all the joints “and muscles and expelled from the body. = this idea in.mind, he econsulted ians, made experiments and final- d UNITED METALS MFG. . COMPANY, I REV. W. A. KEEFE TO FINGFY any_evening this week. Lieut, jerbert B. Burdick is the recruiting offi- New Tapion for Doyl saring New London efficially goes on daylig] ine l;g Cié“;\'a 'v ign is need- ¢ court of common énui‘ic!llm:é: :gz adopted an erdinance tg this effact a e ordinance has never Norwich, . . . . Conn, e T Needs of United Workers The Uniied Workers, SPEAK AT SCRANTON BANQUET Rev. W. A. Keefe, pastor of St. Mary's ehurch, has gecepted the invitatian to be areh 16 ‘at the -Ameriean society of Scranton, Pa. Father Keefe will be in distinguished Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma is to c spopd to the principal toast at the bap- ;‘Eflag‘t ‘l‘"i\fl ents fo tug understan “This “chain letter’ ask: to make half a dozen,or mgre copies of it No. 9 Washington street, have need of |and send them to as man, hairs and a typgwriter desk. quickiy -and completely hanisied every symptom of rheumatism from plea ‘is the. chain. THE LA Viga B&Eq,fllfl Yl haFan use cleaning |broken an some Ve will spare | come by heeding tl to supply the | chain uld net. be at bepefit wil something direful may. happen te anyone who. breaks the chain, e| The lettep hag - |or ignorant, bul th it is to forget all about it. (others who took it, with what migh! be called marvelous Jears of urging, he declied to now -about h hrough the newspapers. rhu in this viginity with hey will freely rchase money to all whe Guaranteed in every respect. nis vibrator und t is an excellent appli; LECTRIC sHU®, " ¢ AN POWER at least’ one chi demons cate first demand. G WEST IRV, i et yugn wes THY, MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, ' ® East 3 ragedy, and the third speaker will be Attorney T. Linus Hoban of Scranton. 1! 000 for mnfl