Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 5

STOPS HEAD NOISES. Rub it Back of the Ears Insert in Nestrils. Proof of aug. ceso and. Hist of druggists en rogydrt. A . LEONARD, tre.—T0 51 dw, R 1.0 1 i 5 WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY As IT 13 Getting the Boys Hoady for School This is the time to do it, and! this store is the place to do it. FIST LONG TROUSER SUITS— $22.50 and $25.00 KNEE FANT SUITS— $12.09, $14.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.00 T £ With 2 peirs of pants FREE 6 months’” suhscription'to the American Boy Magazine.” |« Muarshy & MeGarry 207 Main Street - VIEWS OF ARTHUR GEIFFITH 'DE OF BRITISH GOV'T 20—(By the A. P.)— foreign minister in the et and chairman of es recently appointed conference with the Brit- es to discuss the Irish in the course of at the gestion was wheth- ernment was sincerely merely trying to sell gold bLrick. rament's reply to Mr. De letter,” he added, “wiil in- wer to that question. It mmose preliminary conditions thaf will be cen- beiief that it can nlly worked in ireland of O'Connell, Butt imond. T resentative who would o be tied in any way et before he sat vould be as help- a spider’s parlor and less mpathy. can be no settlement come of an unfettered the Tritish govermment unfettered confecence t want a settlement. It is oniy ng in the hope of deteiving the ng of = and j ing to & quartion as to whather ould over the zraat is- y and irea trade, Mr. Grif- r “All sach should be cov-| lonz confli2® is to b ended.” t be ended not tem- v tur permanently and There is a real chance today oldest war in the world an endvring amity be- nts. There, will be no morrow if the British govern- s to play false” ——— STAFFORD © Emily Thompson, who has been of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pew, Mass, has returned home. the Baptist sheds started on oming. Rev. F. W. Tholen rs have been very succesful in required amount. id society of the Bap- megt this (Wednesday) for_work and have supper in The hostesess are Mrs. Carl . George Webster. , irs. Harold Plnney' and anor, have moved to the formerly occupied by the E. C. Pinney. Sunday at 6.30 s Dorothy Tholen. Mrs, the lcader at the Wednesday P. U. C. T. U. s to meet at Staf- e dville this (Wednesday) afternoon. SOUTH WINDHAM - Fmma Park, of Norwich, cafled in town Friday. ary Lavalle, of Worcester, is r sister, Miss Josephine Pal- 1 her brother, Charles Palmer. Mrs. Fred Clark hos been entertaining the past week Mrs. James Burgess of Hartford, and Mrs. Emma Scoville, of Norwi. Sarah Abbe left Tuesday for Wheaton College, Mass Miss Myrtle i spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Mary Cummings, of ‘Willimantic. Miss Alice Boynton of South Coventry, ‘was the guest of Miss Avis Cobb over Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlin and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chamberlin called on Miss Addie Woodford at the Old Folks' Home, in Hartford, Sunday. Torrington—Leurel Hill, a suburb ot Torrington, has a mail disappearance s ry and a secret service man is ex-| ed in the village soon to invest:- Letters mailed at a certain box; r reached their destination. — Thin Folks are weak, thin and nervous, )ag00d Co. supply you with hate, It g guaranteed to rease weight and strength and re- store energy, vigor and nerve force, Tight vehicle lamps at 6.19 o'clock this evening. : | A number from Norwich will attend the Lyme Grange falr. With the continuation of thess cold nights the frost will soon be on ‘the! pumpkin. guest of her cousin, Mrs. rison, of Nonak. Trink in this city, PERSONALS Mrs. Joel P, Newton and son, of Saybrook, were visitors witk friends in Norwich. Miss Mae Clark of Willimantic is the Dynes Har- Alexander Proctor, of Peck street, has returned, after a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Eila G. Denni s, of New London. Charles Frink of Ekonk after g a few days with her sister, Bnckiyn in Mystic, spent s with her som, J. Henry Mrs. Leila Troland Gardner and her The Kitemaug late camding ond pick-| brother, James R. Troland of New Y ling peaches are now ready.—adv. 24 The fall time,table on tho Néw Ha- ven road will go into effect Sunday, Sep- tember 27, fay dufras The hosiess ot the D. A. R. Museum this (Wedn, ¥ Teving N. Gifford. < T will have two new moons, one jewwirg on the first day of the month and he second on the 30th. At Tolland, Harry Harding of Clifton, N. J.. is spending some time with MMr. and Mrs. Harry B. Bartlett. A new scallop bed which is yield hundreds of bushels a day has been d covered by the Noank otter trawlers. idy er Te ol in Battery B dance at crmor: ayyl & Sept. °3. Feltcorn & Shepard orches: [t tra.—adv, = Now that the foliaze is besinning to turn, motorists are takinz through Mohegan park over sightly Ox Hill Miss Gladys Daggstt, of Moosup, has returned to her work as teacher of \:ln- mestin science in the New Milford High school. Rev. W. B. Stuart returned to Fart- ford Monday, after two months’ efficient service with the Congregational church at Hampton. ' Labor is reported mot onty scarce in the woolen trade, but by customers of this trade who are engamed in the cloth- ing and garment business. pefors making your new fall gar- ‘ments Jook over the Ladies Home Jour~ nal patterns at The Mill Outlet Stores Co.—adv. Mrs. C. S. Bolles, of Marlboroush, and her sister, Mrs. E. W. Buell, of Gilead, are spending a few days in Providence with their sister, Miss Marfe Joyner It is 'wtated at Saybrook that cider mills, old’and p€w, are being ' taken out from under cover and will be worked A(o the limit for the balance of .this month From Noank, Washington coumeil, Jr., 0. U. A. M., went to New London Mon- day night to institute-the recently organ- 1zed Roosevelt council of New London. At the mid-weel service at the Unit- ed Congregational church, Thursday’ev- ening, Rev. Alexander F. Abbott will speak an the subject: “Partiipating in Redemption.” Tha Mill Outlet Stores have received a mew lot of erash in cotton, linen welt and pure linens. From 10 to 25 cents per yasd.—adv. Manufacturers in Connecticut who are members of the Silk Assoiation of Amer- ica have been asked; to furnmish infqnna- tion oncerning the employment conditions in their plants. The New England Crop Report Servi informs farmers that, in seneral, the oat erop is fair, somewhat beiow normal. Corn is a good crop, considerably above average, especially silage. Members of the Progressive M elub of the Central Baptist church, Mrs. John E. Post, president, met at the church Tuesday afterncon and tied two quilts which are to go to California. Rummage sals for bemefit of Con- necticut Coliege Endowment Fund, Buckingham Memorial,” Saturday, Scpt. 24, at 8 o'clock.—adv. - The cranberry meadows at North Ston- Ington owned by Alexander 'J.'h.ompton, of Westerly, are covered with ripe ber- ries. So far there is a small force work- ing to pick and fill several hundred bar- rels. Raports from the fabric manufacturers and dealers are to the cffect that s of pleco goods of practically all kinds are showing comstan: and important gains, a5 & result of the revival of home sewing. The president of mi to a in fe re: iny H: - ing onary 1 th to un the daughter of Nathan and Sarah Bliss | the Ineorporated (cere) is worn. had oral remembrances, steem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were George Wi am famil; Rev vice. | charge of the arrangements. 1853, years. known as the fire captain for many ork and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. roland of New London were recent Buests of Mrs. Charles E. Rogers of the Breed Building. THE DROOPING LACE DRIM APPEARS ON SMART HATS There are a number of interesting eas in hats and hat ¢rimmings which begin to attract attention as the weath_ 8rows more seasonable. i A great deal of black in shiny effects Then, too, there is a vival of the always handsome hatter's ush, The favorite fuchsia shades are seen many of the smart hat designs. beautiful model noticed Tuesday was rolled turban of fuchsia velvet, its mming a very effective moire scarf ith deeply fringed ds. Since large hats are liked, as the taste of every Velvet made quills are a striking and essentially modisiv form of trim- ing some of the larger shapes. Then, 0, the ever-graceful laca frill-is shown on a numbre of the best designs. Elegant was a picture shape in black panne, having a droopihg lace brim and rich ornament of jet. A military turban of bue duvetyn its crown encircled h- feathers tangerine and blue, in beaded ef- ct. The fashionable fuchsia appeared again in a design of silver cloth, a tur- ban, fuchsia shades, fuchsla ribbon at the back. This smart hat wag priced its trimming French flowers in with a double bow of $13.50, Hat buying cannot be much longer deferred. Where the neweast desizns at the most asonable prices can be found is sug- pested ' this morning by The Baulletin's advertisers. —_—— FUNERALS Georze S. Draper The funeral services of George Sterry Draper took place from his late home, No. 95 River avenue at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with a large number of rela- tives and friends in attendance, includ- g a nuaber from out ¢f town. Tae ser- cos wiere comductca by Rev, C. H. ickqits and there were handsome expressive of the D. Fillmore, iliiam H. Oat, John A. Ferguson, Wil- A. Stevens, John J. Young and arvey M. Briggs. Burial was in the plot in Yantic cemetery, where Mr. Ricketts read a committal ser- Funeral Director Gager was in Mr. Draper was a lifelong resident of orwich, where he was born Dec. 18, nd has been active in the bus- ess life of the city for the last 25 An ardent republican in politic- life, he has_always represented all at was honest and upnzbt and for the best interests of the community at large. In his younger da interested many s, Mr. Draper was n military matters, Years as a member of Compzny C and later becams ntercst- ed in the local fire department, helping organize thaf branch of the service lice of which he was ears. vears azo Mr. Draper entered »* 1Lawvso1 and Whippie as a soon after the death of Mr. purchased the business which conducted until his death. On April 2: 1853, Mr. Draper was nited in m; iage to Ella A. Brewster, t Hallville. He ife, his brother, is survived Melvin _ or ing! y ociation is Judge| Draper of Schenectady, N. Y. and Mrs. (2;22::1? g?fi::‘.’"v&?j:: Willingt: J. Dyer Potter of Brooklyn, Conn., and trezsurer, Col. W. H. Hall, South Will threo grandchildren, Doris C. Draper, ton and the caretaker, Leon O. Wood-|Alma B. Poiter ad J. Dyer Potter, Jr. werth, Willington. Today is a fish day. Full line of fresh eavght varieties and choice scallops, school has two teachers, Miss Emi Chism, who has taught a number of years, is assisted by Miss Ina Breau- seau from Columbia. Supt. H. O. Clough of the Vernon pub- lic schools opened the eveninz schools Monday evening. The registration of pu- pils was held Friday and Saturday ev- enings, at Roekviile, by Principal E. A. Hofsted, who enrolled 108 on the two evenings. Mayor E. Frank Morgan of New Lon- don has issued a call for a special city | meeting Thursday morning. The school| board wants $40,500 for September es- penses and coal bills, and the councfl wants $5,000 additional for miscellaneous expenses. Josotte Lavallee, a th! thi av : M 105 Central avenue, active part zations of the city, having served as state chief enjoyment in th family. nine Norwi nan pastor of this church celebrated re- quicm high mass. Malcne was in charge of the musical Until recent years Mr. Draper took an in many fraternal organi- officer of inc GGA Ko, fo: cyutars, lobsters, crabs and clams. at)yuarg For the last year ba had Powers Bros’ Phome 114 or T17T.—|from most of these orga adv. - maintained his interest in Shetucket In Westford, Mrs. A. C. Sauires is|lodge of the L O. O. F. untl his j teachirg the Villags school and the Hill| death. Mr. Draper was of upright character; true home loving man, he found his environment of iL's His great n-uuker of friends in is city and vicinity wili mourn his 'oss, e community at large losing one of its most respected citizens, Mrs. Henry C. Croker Funeral services for Annie Kingsley, wife of Henry C. Croker of Huntington enue, were held Tuesday morning at clock in the Sacred Heart church, Town. Rev. Charles W. Bren- Miss Elizabeth A. Ti of the service. The cnoir sang, s Mary Buckley sustaining the 0.0 : 0€, | parts in the mass. At the offertory has rosumed teaching. Instruction | Mrs. Morgan Cronin sang very tenderly glven: Plano, theory, harmony, coun-|pic Jesu, and for a waiting hymn There's terpoint, form, instrumentation, sleht|a Beautiful Land en reading, history of music. sons. Class work.—adv. The United States Civil Servi mission announces for October > amination for foreman heat treatment of small guns, either sex of reasonable age, $3.40 per liem. for vacancies at the United States Naval Ordnance Plant, South Charleston, W. Va. v The employey of the New Haven road in the share towns are exesct Private les- e com-|? = in ag to be moved abaut oonsiderably in the ’ mest two week heip iz to be ra- i duced and thoss in the s < | wi do not know vhere they wi in order to hold a job down. A monkey that esczped from the Al len show while at Stafford Springs some few weeks ago has been seen in the vi- cinity of the Hollow road at various| times by many people. Tt Is evident that the beast s finding the New Enacland climate agresable and that food is plenti- tul. 1 With about 400 buyers nresert from | procticaliy all of the leading American ard Caradian merkets, the annnal fall auction of raw fars got away 1o a| £0od stert in New York Mozdav. Fisher |’ and muskrat shared ths honors of the day, with stonc marten and otter vying for thir dplace. 2 When the 14th.Roeiment, -Connecticat Volunteer Infantry, held its 57th ren: in Middlotown, Saturday, the necrolocy inclyded: Francis Galiagher, Co. T, die at Soldiers’ Home, Bristol, R 1, 1921; eniisted in Norw 1862, declined a lewtena sion for bravery at baltle burg. Tocal people will be nresent at Missionary JInstitutd at the First I church, New London, for the of the New London Asseciation, tember 22nd and 23rd. Sessiona © and 7.30. Miss May Huston, of Yorlk, Miss Mary Nobie, of Bufals, Rev. Lioyd Carr, of Piltsburzh, speak. , . o ur i me i + e ives from cut of town. were beantifal. Pounch, John Nagles, Dennis Houlihan and John Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- | etery where Father Ryan. Greenshaw of hold of Ruth was a member. The bearers were W {len had charge of the funeral arr. gh. As the body was borne from the church, the choir sang Nearer My God to Thee. There was latge atten ince which included relat- The floral pieces The bearers were John Riley, James Filburn, Lalke Brennan read the mimnitial servee. Shea and Burke were charge of the funeral arrangements. “““ Mrs. John Williams The funeral of Georgianna Williams, fe sday ternoon % from her home st Main street, with Rev. Mr. €w London re was also a serv of w! officiating. e by the House- ich Mrs, il- liam Spivery, Overton Howard, Nicho!ss Jackson, Ambrose Wilson, James Lee and amuel Lacy and burial was in Yantic cemetery, s. Willlams died at her home Sa* day at the age of .74 years. She was born in Maryland June 15, 1847, and ! was the dau ter of Johm and Mary She had been ill for dertakers Uhuseh and Al- anga- months. ents. IDENTS IN SOCIETY Hall, Miss Amanda Fall nd Ned Hall of Broad reet are at the Rangeley Lakes for veral weeks. C IN _Gestze T. Chepman and. Richard P.1 rwond ark, N. J., were week r. and Mrs..W. Russen m they metorsd to Alton Winzepesaukee, to spend a on T. Btark, who has been summer in Enziand, south- il Paris, returned on the ber 17th, and is at her for' a few days, wler well as! cose and draped turbans, while the fr- regular Continental appears in the front rank of favorites, shopper can be met. | @ Where he was questioned and released. WASSACHUSETTS If Bus Makus embezzled $400, of which he is accused and standing tri- did he not commit this offense against the law of Massachusetts and not of Connecticut. This was the question raised by his attorney, H. M. Ehrlich, before Judge Aliyn L. Brown in court here Tues- day in moving to have court direct a verdict for the discharge of the ac- cused. Attorney Ehrlich also claimed that the state had failed to prove ihe other count of theft in the informa- tion against Mokus, but Judge Brown overruied the motion and the trial pro- ceeded. ‘Trial of Mokus on the charges of theft and embezzlement of $400 from Hannibal L. Hamlin on May 14th last was begun in the superior court here Tussday morning before Judge Brown and a jury. This is the case in which the time of the “frame” Capt. Quilty of the Springfield detective department but allusions to the Springfield police force entered very little into any of the testimony Tuesday. Hanibal L. Hamlin of Boston was called 1o the stand by State Attorney Hull as the first witness for the state He said that he is special agent for the U. S. interdepartmgntal social hygiene board, which has headquart:rs in Wash- ington, and that its work is in aiding state authorities In suppressing vice. He fost met Mokus in the latter part of April or early in May, being imtroduced by Attorney Ireland at the head of a stairway in the building where Mr. Ire- land’s office is. Later Mokus came to him and asked him if he could get him a position with the federad prohibition | devartment. Hamlin tcld Mokus that he had g friend in Connecticut who wanted some “work done and this would be a £0od chance for Mokus to prove his ability. Accordingly, the witness said, hei took Mokus to Moosup, Conn., to the house of Deputy Sheriff Tillinghast and come time later saw Mokus at a hotel in Soringfield whero Mokus told him he had | finished the work for the Moosup deputy | cherifl. Mokus said, according to Ham- | lin, that there were Springfield Italians 100 cases of whiskey and that he had been in Norwich whers he had got in | touch with a Greek boarding house keep- | er who would take him to Mr. Morrissey of the American house who would buy 25 cases, Liguor From Glenn Falls . Mokus went on to say, according to the witness that he came to Norwica and saw Morrissey, but the Italians, would not deliver the liquor without a| deposit_and Morrissey weuld not make | a deposit. The witness said that he then had Mokus meet him and Attorney Ire- land at the Hotel Bridgway in Spring- feld, where Mokus repeated before Mr Ireland the previous statements he had | made to Hamlin. Mokus said the liquor was coming from Glenn Falls, N. Y.. and that the liquor was taken out of Springfiedl in the automobile of the chief of police. They were safe Mokus said, according to Hamlin because the police chicf’s chauffeur was kmown and nobedy would hold him up. This con- versation, Hamlin testiSed, was on Wed- nesday May 1lth. Mokus and Hamlin next met In Spring- fleld and came on to Norwich to the Wauregan house together on May 13th, Hamlin said in continuing his testimony. Mokus left Hamlin at the hotel, saying he was going to see Morrissey and was gone about 2 hours, from 5 to 7 p. m. When he returned he said he had seen Morrissey who would accept the whiskey and pay for it. Before this, Hamlin said, ve had been to Deputy Sheriff Tilling- hast’s house at Moosup with Mckus and had arranged for_a place about 20 miles ou.sida of Norwich where Morrissey’s car was to meet the alleged run run- ning auto. When Mokus retruned. to the hotel after he said he had seen Morrissey, he told Hamlin, according to Hamlin's testimony, that Morrissey had cut down the crder from 25 to 15 cases, alleging, according to what Mokus told Hamlin, that he had bought a lot of whiskey the day before. Following this conversation Hamlin testified that he and Mokus went out of the hotel and walked along to the left to a place where there was a sign, Lenox house, which Mokus said was the Greek boarding house keeper's vlace % = $4% In Marked Bills The pext.day Hamlin said in his tes- timony, Mukus and he met at the Waure- gan house and Mokus said he had tele- graphed to Springfleld and everything was all right. That afternoon, Hamlin testified, he turnel over. to Mokus $400 in bills at the hotel. All the bills were marked with pin pricks and the numbers were taken, State Attorney Hull had Hamlin read from memoranda of the numbers and markings on the bills, which were two $109 bills and four $50. A $10 Dill was offered in evidence and was idenlified by Hamlin as one of the lot he had handed to Mokus. It was the bill which had been marked by two pin pricks in the cipher in tfe lower right hand corner. Took Reeeipt For Money Hamlin took a receipt for the money be said. It was written on Wauregan house letter paper and was laid in as an exhibit. The receipt mentioned Ham- lin as trustee of the Citizens League and the $400 as a deposit to be used in Se- curing evidence of violation of law. The body of the receipt had been dictated by Attorney Ireland Hamlin said. The money was handed over an May 14 be- tween 4 and 7 p. m. HamTn told Mokus to send him a tele- gram when the auto with the whiske; left Sprinsfleld The telegram was read, “Train leaves at 8 p. m.” with the sig ature Maurice. The time was to be in- serted to correspond to the time the car would leave. | Telegram Told of Trouble Sunday, May 15, after Hamlin had been to Tillinghasts, he returned to the Wauregan house and there found a tele- gram from Maurice'saying “Train lcaves at 8 p. m. Nothing doing. Was in troubdle.” On Saturday, May 21, Hamlin said ‘| another day. OR CONNECTICUIT? —— By an appointment made by Hamlm, he and Ireland met Mokus at Palmer on al in the criminal superior court here,!May 23, where they drove off on a eide | gt road and Mokus told againthe story about the money and the whiskey Mo- kus gave him the numbers of the two cars as 12930, an Overland, and 176246, a Hudson Hamlin téstified that he had found out who the numbers belonged to but he was not asked in court who they were Hamln told Mokus to return the money the next day at Longmeadow across the Connecticut line and Hamlin went ™here and waited but Mokus did not come Hamlin did not see Mokus again till the preliminary hearing in the Nor- wich police court but on June 2 he saw cne of the $100 bills that had been marked Tt was then at the Union Trust Co_in Springfield 2 Raymond Burt, assistant secretary of the Union Trust Co. testified that the $100 was taken in at the bank and was already there when Attorney Ireland brought a list of marked money to the bank. Attorney Ehrlich would not accept the carbon copy list that was prcduced in court and Secretary Burt was in-| structed by the state attorney to get! the original that the bank held. Mr. Burt was brought to the stand before the cross examination of Mr Harlin was taken up, so as to enable him to spend as little time there as possible, Eat he will apparently have to come baek B Cross Examination Attorney Ehrlich took up the cross examination of Mr. Hamlin by asking him when he heard of the vice conditions in Springfield. Hamlin said he had read in Boston papers while he was in Fior- ida of the -pciice probe in Springfield Major Hull objected to bringing the Springfield police probs into this case but Attorney Ehrlich was allowed to proceed along this line as he said it was preliminary to further questions. The witness told the accused’s attorney that it was in respense to a letter from Attor- Continued on Page Eight Colymn Eight TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH BEGINS ITS RALLY WEEK ‘The first event of rally week pro- gramme at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church took place Tuesday evening when a social was held at the church for the younger memberS of the Sunday school. There were between %5 and 100 present. The programme included games and a first aid demonstration by a squad of Boy Scouts after which re- freshments were served under the direc- tion of Mrs. A. A. Guile an@ Mrs. Er- nest J. Jones. Rev. Robért L. Roberts, pastor of the church, :nd John B. Stan- ton had charge of the games. This (Wednesday) evening there will be a social rally for the entire mem- bership of the church. An entertain- ment programme will be given _and there will be a talk by Rev. Mr. Rob- erts. During the evening there will be 2 half hour discussion on plans for church work. The Ladies’ Atd will be in charge of the eveaing. Thursday evening at 7 o'clock there will be an clection of trustees which will be fol- iowed by the regular weekly prayer meeting. On Friday evening there will be a rally of the young people of the church, under the direction of the Ep_ wortn League. An invitation has been extended to a'l young peopls of the church over 12 years of age. NextSunday will be rally day in the church and Sunday school. Every or- ganization .is texpected to attend the morning service. In the evening there will bo 2 rally service. The Epworth League will combine with the /evening service. i SHORE LINE TROLLEY SHOWS OPERATING PROFIT Operation of the Shore Line trolley system under Receiver Robert W. Per- kins haye been turned from loss to gain according to”the last two monthly re- ports mads B Receiver Perkins zrd filed with the clerk of the superior court. For the first six months of this year the operations showed a deficit each ‘month, but in July the report shows a gain of $7129.23 and in Aug- ust $7.441.78. The deficits in opera- tions for the preceding months were as follows: January $3,749.96, February $6.112.69; March $3,264.32, Ap-il 296.23, May $1,411.95, June $1,027.28. The report of operaticns for August is as follows: Roceipts. Cash on hand Aug. 1. . $60,215.34 Passenger revenue 32,060.68 Accounts ruceivable . . 21,335.91 Miscellaneous .... . < 88.02 $113,700.45 Disbursements. Bayrolle)l e Comp. ins. paid employes. Material and supplies Freight on above Power purchased .. Liquidation expense U. S. govt._tax on trans. Prepaid insurance Misce’laneous Cash bdalance Sept. 1 . ALEX. PASNIK’S MOTHER AND SISTER FROM POLAND Arriving in New York Sunday from Europe on the steamship Bregeria, for- merly the Imperator, Mrs. Cecil Pasn 64, i3 now visiting her son, Alex Pasnik of 79 Williams street. She i accompanied by her daughter Helen who is 18. Their home is in Bendzinn in the coal mine district of Poland, where Mr. Pasnik is a wel-to_.do manufacturer of | . cloth, but at the present rate of ex-| change his fortune would amount to!| little in American money, as it takes about 5,000 marks to equal cme Amer- ican dollar. There are three more daughters and two sons of the family still in Poland, the boys being in business there. Mrs. Pasnik may deécide ¥o make her home in this country. Her mother, who is 90, lives in Jersey City, and her father, who recently died thers, was one of the first Hebrews to settle on Jersey City Helghts. he saw Mokus in Springfield and asked for an explanation. Mokus tol him that th had started from Springfield touring car and when about half Wway to Palmer a sedan car had over- taken them. A man was driving and there were two young women and an- other man in the ecar. This car stcpped the alleged run running car, according to Mokus, and a man he thought was named Granfield asked him to give an account of himself. Granfield sald “We don't want you very well,” and ordéred Mokus to get into the sedan, saying that they would take a sampld of the liguor, g0 on to Norwich and the other ear could follow But Mokus would not get into the other car and Granfield or- dered them all to return te Springfield, which they did. i $400 in Two Envelopes Atg about what Mokus said about the mo&ey, the witness said Mokus told him that he and the Italians had each | put $400 into envelopes as evidence of ¢ good faith and had left the envelopes with 2 Greek restaurant keeper on South Main street, Springfield till either should call for it. JMokus further said, according to Ham- lin that he had not been home long be- fire a policeman came to the house and arrested him, took him to headquarters, [ 1 { | STRUCH BY ATUTOMOBILE WHICH DID NOT STOP Albert Dudeck of 15 Norwich avenue. ‘Taftville, was knocked down in the road near Baldwin's store Tuesday evening by an automobile that sped on its way northward without being stogoed by it driver to see what damage had been| done or without anyone learning whose car it was. * Dudek was bleeding from his nose and from cuts on his head when he picked himself up aud made his way to Bald- win's store from where he was taken to his home. The ac ident was reported | te the Norwich pol.ce headaq arters. el ___ On Sprious Charge. James Cicio of 41 Tenth street, New London, was arrested Monday night by Ser; Nelson S. Smith and arraigned in police court at New London -Tues- day on a charge of attempting a crimi- ‘nal attack on a four-year-old girl. Ci- cio i 19 years of age and is alleged |,will not bhe ready for use October 2 to have taken the young chi'd into his home. His case was continued until aturday and bond fixed at $1,000. ‘When a man is in too great a hurry to acquire wisdom he is apt to make a fool of himself. jJohn Sullivan of Bridgeport, com PLAN LOCAL CELEBRATION OF ARMISTICE DAY ‘Tentative plans for a parade, chowder and dance cn Armistice Day were dis- cussed at a joint meeting Tuesday ev- ening of Armistice Day committecs ap-' ointed by Fletcher Post, No 4, American Legion, the Ladies™ Auxiliary of the Le- gion and the ichard Hourigan Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The meeting was held in the rooms of Fletch- er Post on Maln street vith Webscer D. Copp, who has been appomral genmeral rman, prediding. Rarmonl B Suer- man was appointed vize cha'rman Mirs. Mildred Weeden. secretary, and Hacn.d T._Robinson, chairman. It was decided to sub-divide the gen- eral committee and the following wein ramed: Tinance and orgunization. Websts: D) Thomas Wigrall, Hetmar A. Bruckner, Charles Cison ard ILouis Hawkins; entertainmen*, Raymond B. Sherman, chairman, Wiiiam M Skelv, Robert E. Graham, 3Fs. William Denison and William A. Anderson; in vitations and parade, Hawli T. Robh son, chairman, Ernest L. Bartoluc Mrs. Mildred Weeden, Harry W. Houz and Mrs. Kimball. The tentative plans irnciude a big rade on the afterioon -f Armistice Dar, November 11th It is planned to bave in line beside the ex-servicemncn of tie ity and town and other organizationz, five companies and the dand ¢f tha :8°ra artillery, with Colonel Morris 5. Dayne, commanding. It is expcerad that the ma. tonal guard *#ll appear in e with the f'es motor equipment, inalad*ig 1,5 1nn. guns, According o present arranmemeris 't is planned to have e paral . Rheuma Drives Out Pain If you want relief from agonizin rheumatic pains (no matter wha form)—swift, gratifying relief—take { £mall doze of Rheuma once a day fa 2 short time. Lee & Osgood Co. sell it on a money-back guarantee. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE FOR NORWICH AND NEW LONDO! Delegates from the churches -in Nen wich an1 Wew Lomion ard vichnity wil be in New Lundm or Thursday ant Friday to atteal » missicoa-y .nat and conference 19 bs hatd ai the Firs Baptist church. iealers of naticmal res utalion_are {o tase piTt in (aese mre ings, Rev. Floyd L. Carr of Pittsburgh Pa, wil lead one of the missionary con ferenceg, *fiss May A 12 of fcw York, Woc 15 912 *. oLT leaders n Home M'ssidi.ry w. wiil and lead c> ares. M'es M of Bufiglo who ias chasge of work in the deaca:aton, will esnével conferences in the afiernoon for jusior Worhers, The foi owing I3 ths p- Thursday, Sc also ercal |e Natlons, Literature of t Charts Gardner; Book, Miss ference 0. won i Piciere fal! out erters. Nev. Lo W at Chelsea parade wacr briet patri- otic addrmf will bs geliverel ty ol Payne. / Following the parate 't have d chowder ¢ aré the chowder w darce in the evening. There were 22 present 2t the moeting. ‘s rlanrel to 3 o maren | 1 be f)llywed by a CONNECTICUT COLLEGF OPENS ITS SEVENTH 1EAR TODAY With the opening of the Connecticut college for its seventh veur today (Wed- nesday) many students have arrived in order to be orf hand at 9 o'clock this morning for thw opening exercises. Man: of these students come from a lonz dis. tance. Those who live in this state o in Massachusetts or Rhods Island probaby not leave their homes ux early this morming. Most of the g have alre#ly been assigned their rooms| on the campus, and others have secured | quarters in homes near the co! ! are under the sudervision of the college authorities. Connecticat college is coming to be one of the important girls' colleges of the country. It is forging ahead rapidl and its influence grows as time goes on. Unfortunately there are not sufficient ac. commodations to meet the demand at the present time, which has necessitated the curtailment of the number who might otherwise Lo glad to attend. Had the college accepted all applea- tions this fall there would have been an | entering class of nearly 250, but only| 120 girls could be takas on in the | freshman class this year for reasons| stated. 3.30-4.15, Home , Miss Mary No- Pays For Catching Short Plekerel Jpseph Cohean of SEPTEMBER CIVIL SESSION OF COURT MUST WAIT | Tis September civil session of the superior court, which was scheduled open in New London, Tuesday, was ad- journed until Friday, when a cal- endar session is scheduled. court Was opened and adjourned by Sheriff Sidney A. Brown. The adjournmént was necessitated because Judgh Allyn L. Brown, who is to preside at the civil session, is sti engaged with the criminal term in N Wwich. It is doubtful if court Wil c in for several days. Waterford Arrest in WEDDINGS. Emerson-Thoma A pretty wedding was solemnized at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomga of Blsbon on Saturday at four o'clock, | when Rev. Arthur Varley united in mar- | riage their daughter, Anna, and V Emerson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thom: Emerson of Lisbon. Miss Sophie Thoma, sister of the bride, | was bridesmaid, and Georse Kramer, of | ovwich, friend of the groom, Was best|p.rragp WwoN CAMP PEERY The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was CHAMPIONSHIP played by Miss Flossie Meyer as the io. Sept. 20—Captain bridal party entered the parlor which the Second Un was prettily decorated with cut flowers. inner of the The bride's gown was of Russian crepe °d States amp Perry ip match of the Na- and she carried a bouguet of bridal ociation tournament here. ross. Her maid was gowned in geor- of 99 out gette crepe and caified a bouquet of 4 chiysanthemums. Thursday A wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents after which the couple left for a honGymoon trip which will include New York, Niagara Falls and Atlantic City. The couple received many useful gifts inchiding silver, cut glass) linen and money. Beausoliel—Lachappeile Henry P. Beausollel of this city and Miss Anna Lachappelle of Voluntown were united in marriage Monday morn at 8 o'olock in Voluntown by Rev. Ludovic Paradis. Wiifre1 Lachap brother of the bride, was the best and Miss Mary Lachappell of Holy f the last stage of ¢ Assoctati BRIEF STATE NEWS jthe death o Mass., cousin of the bride, was b | Orange, N. maid. The bride was gowned Shepard, ¢ sk and carried roses. Her mai M. and AD also gowned in white, With georgette |Shegard ¢ crepe. mers on Following the wedding a dinner was beautifei su served in Union hall at Voluntown, with | road, about 75 guests in attendance. There the were guests from Glasgo, Norwich, Low- |+ ell, Mass, and Waterbury. Mr. ana Mrs. Beausoliel left during the doy for a tour of the New England states 11 1l make their home in this city upon their return. Mr. Beausoliel is the son of Henry P. Beausoliel .of Norwich and is e by his father as foreman in the 5 iness. The bride is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lachappell of Vo untown. ployed Middletown—T" {ligrams of Yerrington—Hallahen. | “u:; s A pretty wedding took place Tuesday | poses. morning in St Patrick's church, when | the pastor, Me~. M. IL May, united in | Pi marriage Josepr: R. Yerrington and | d Miss Agnes De Wolfe Hallahan, botn of of this city. { The bride wore a géwn of white Can-| It is current ton crepe, with old lace trimmings, and | to the advanc carried a shower bouquat of Easter M- board wili a :les, and lilies of the valley. Her e uchess veil was cau it ge il =7 * E B Femaron) 1 caught with orange Three Epoc! Weo She was attended by her sister, Helen L. Hallahan, who wore pink ton crepe, with plcture hat to match, and carried a basket of pink dahlias. sin cof . for the purcha a cost to the lo mmored that owing her the price of of so be. r: | from Issc ond ’A‘h the groom, acted as be-t man. | Immedlately after the ceremony, a|from o Wwedding breakfast was served st the | piniham home of the bride, at 110 Cedar street. | left for a wedding tour to New York | may and Atlantic City. On their return they |15 2 © will_occupy a newly ‘furnished B nome les Lyd s Ve on Platt avenue. el R R The bridé was a popular teasher in|dence of every falr mind > ed woman. Greeneville Grammar schoo! and groom is @& well known residen: city. liams. the of the He is employed by C. M. Wil- Methodist Church Dedication. The new Methodist churti in New London is rapidly nearing completion but vhen it was planned to have the dei! cation and an opening week of social af- fairs. These events have consequently been deferred until Sunday, Nqvember 6, and the week following. WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- Dess befots the public, there is 50 medi- um better than (hrough the advertising The great Olsraell wore corsets. columns of The Bulletiz