Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1921, Page 5

NORWICR BULLETIN, MONDKY, SEPTEMBER 26, 162 Norwich, Yroniuy, Sept. 26, 1991 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehlele lamps at 811 o'clock this evening, ‘White Cross Council, K. of C, Is Davos -|Planning to commemorate Columbus day Ready Mived by a harvest festival. Paint The girls from old Mystic who camp at Lantern Hill have remained later Varnishes, than usual this season. Oils and Brushes|. In spite of summer heat Saturday and Metals business was good, merchants finding fall trade very satisfactory. The Purchasing Agents' Association of Connecticut will hold its September SILLARDS meeting in New Haven Tuesday ove- ning. AND POCKET | Car D. Gallup has movea his mim GCOOLEY & from Ekonk near Norwich and will be- SIMPSON | §in sawing for the Ingalls Lumber com- pany. During the period of trolley trausfer on the West Side, Conductor George J. Raymon\l” supervises the “safety -first” prceautions. ’ The Rockville Chamber of Commerce is to co-operate with the Rockvil'e Fair Association this season to make the fair a success, New London grammar schools crowded that upper and lower halls are utilized. TIn the Fifth ward, i ox school has over 800 pupils. Connecticut milk producer: invited to attend the national Basement Thayer Building Need a Plumber? Tel. 877 BARSTOW & CO. 23 Vrater Street ar show which is to be hcld = M | sota 1: 15. News bas been received that Caesar, Capt. Fred Seibert, wh at the submarine base until June, has left Panama, her destin San Diego, California. The Lawton Mills opened a dental clinic at the Inn annex. Dr. F. D. Brown Jewett City is in charge, assisted by grounds at St. Paul, O at Plainfiel GLASS PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tosols — Cutlery W. A. Miils of Norwich. Examine our line of Aluminum Ware| Plans for the establishment of a state B club to be located in Hartford were THE +HOUSEHOLD discussed Saturday night at joint Bulletin Bui " in S meeting of the Modern Woo ana R A s e s e i o A In the United Congregational church Mrs Arthur I. Peale's Sunday sct 1s taking charge of arranging distributing the flowers used in church each Sunday from mow untii November - first. by the Marketing Boveau| Thursday, Sept. 29, Yale Univer of t Board of Agriculture to!will formally open for its 221st ve Bulletin | with James Rowland Angell, inaugurat Apples, beans, led fourteenth pre t last Junme, to s, prime beef. succeed Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, 1 - a nd: Oran carrots, | dent since 1899 o ‘The school for the Connecticut L . atermelons, savash. or Women Voters will hold classes n 2 month at New Haven, in the Market Conditions. buildings and the lecturers will be Apples w ecarce but the de_|fessors at the university. The mand for t continues good. MelIn- |pose is to teach women politics. r for $1.25 to| In ghe New London city court S : ttuce. sweet corn, |day morning Judge S. Victor carrots continue to Posed fines of §200 each on eleven men market fn small amounts. | convicted of the sa‘e of liquor, 31 df'y hers fn'the | in the case of one person, and t 2.00 per bushel. The |feiting of bonds of a thirteenth o s Of interest to Norwich friends in the society mote from the Berkshires that Mrs. Willi Osgood Fie'd, N Webb, Mr. Drayton and Bishop T} Frederic Davies played a foursome on s, .} €. the Stockridge golf course Friday. b Rev. H. B. Goodsell, of Andover Con- gregational church, and Rev. Henry W. Hulbert, of Groton, were among pas. tors expressing views in a Hartford Sunday paper concerning the perplex- ing problems and necds of the rural church. The 00 | Haven 75 | effect jin | the Vegetables. (bbL) ears) new train schedules on the New raiiroad at Roc went into Sunday morninz with a reduction on the Interurban line and ilment of the steam i two trains Where th, O pato b 8020 ons. 1.00 | Sieg = ; To Attend G. A. R. Encampment 45( Commander Orrin M. Price of Sedg- 49 | wich post, No. 1, G. A. R., John 26 | vice and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White- } man left here Saturday afternoon for 65 | the national encampment of the G. A. 0 | R. at Indinapolis. They were to join the Connecticut party at New Hav .46 | leaving there at moon Sunday. They _‘mlexpecl t0 be home again next Sat- 42 | urday. 30 | ZeRidzotet o5 Mooy [0 45| Violinist at fentral Baptist Service. A feature of the Sunday evening s 00| Vice at the Certral 1 |now a resident of Norwich ‘20! Prof. Christopher was horn city and received his schooling 1 then went Ttaly and for si 2. .“Flndled at Verdl's Cons rvatory £ S —— 1 Niantle Quarries Organization. i : 10! The follo 140 tlon has been filed 145 ' of state: The Connect : 2’55 Inc, Niantic; shares subscribed for 9 ; 13¢ 1.85]0n Which no cash and $3.300 fn proper. iny il By B ay have been paid. Presid o. W 320 Salmt, 14 shares; vice president, K e Tes; secretary, U. V. Ku- oo 290 ; treasurer, J. Hahnin | en. 14 ehares, all of East Lyme: 7. A. | Pakkart, Chester, Mass., es’; Kon- stant Tikkannen, Quincy, Mass, 14 1 shares: Neil MacDonald, Quiney, Mass, The funeral of Mrs. Bimer Archer was | 14 shares heid @t 2 o'elock Saturday afternoon from AT R - { Undertaker C. A. Gager, Holy Name Boclety Meets anklin etreet - D i Franklin etre gn‘filr!:ifm}:f%::e The quarterly meeting of the Holy flora! forms. officiated at the Lottle Lewis rendered The bearers were John Name Soclety was held in the basement chapel of St. Patrick’s church afternoon, the president negan presiding. A b ckson address was made by Rev. Myleg P. Galvin. |In a body at the 7.20 mass from T iM. H. May and his assistant i Rev. Phfilp J. Mooney. service was read by Rev. Mr. priest, At Comsecration Rervice, Miss Charlotte M. Holloway, stats in- vestigator for the labor 20mmi: Miss James M. Kelly and Miss Carroll, of New E,Ondon, motored to Norwich on Sunday and attended the consecration annicersary services at St Patrici's church. Mrs. Kell¥ 15 a candidate for a place on the New London schoslhoard at today's election. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Adam Reld, of Los Angeies Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis of Washiagton place. Noah Lucas, of New Pritain spent the week-end with his wife and little daughter, who are visiting Mrs. Lucas mother, Mrs. Joseph C. Worth at her cottage at Neptune Park, Capt. Franklyn T. Lord left by ro- tor Saturday, accompanied by Rohert Preston for his new post, Camp Meade, Md. Mrs. Lord and daughter a ! maining for a time With the parents, Mr. an Mrs, George ton, at their sumnmer cottage, { Saybrook Point—Principal . Trne love forcives, but it is sedom used of forgetfulnes. DOCTORS RECOMMEND BON-OPTO FOR THE EYES Physiclans and eye specialists pre- n-Opto as a safe home remedy e troubles and to Sold under money 1l druggists, n Post, Veterans of n open air meeting | led for Sent. 27.1 following | Baltery B.| sfon, Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. MPANY, Inc. s e o Cons, e Arnold sk Bennett has a paper in circulation ing for sulscriptions for the school ground. s | About 7 are | 50 |(7e rendering of Wieniaws 9.00 | by Prof. P. C. Christopher, violin! a.00 | this city. This was Prof. Christopher's | 15| first public avpearance in Norwich. He 12 |#howed rare talent and remarkabls 08 |aua‘ity of tone in his solo and wa complfmented by Rev. David A. Pitt D.D., pastor of the church. The violin- |y ist was acéompanied by Antone P formerly of New York. Mr. Pedaco o Y. Lacy, Benty| ginday morning about 150 members | Nichotas Jackson. —Bhrial| e tne gociety received holy commus in Maplewood cemetery. A 3 y munion PERSONALS W. H. Tubbs of Fort Plerce, Fa., Is Visiting telatives at Pendcton Hill Miss Alice Kitman of Thompson has Yeen a guest of Mrs. George Olds of Manchester. Mrs. Howard Clark returned last week to her home on Washington street, following a visit of a week with friends in Central Village. Misses Téna Hicks and Bertha Pin- ney have closed Maplecrest cottage at Moosup and have s returned to Provi- dence for the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sholes and family and Mrs. Harry McGlone and son have returned after taking a motor trip to Charlestown, N. H. Jchn L. Comstock, of Hemp_ , L. 1, arrived Thursday to spend weeks with Mrs. William M. Perking, of McKinley avenue. Mrs. Susie Lillibidge of Norwich Town is the guest of her brother ard sfster-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stephan J. Austin, at Fort Rachel place, Mystic. and Mrs. Herbert G. Hart and hter, Miss Thelma Hart, of Spring- motored to Norwich Sunday and guests of relatives and friends da field were here. Adent Herbert E. Hanna, of the New York. New Haven and Hart- | ford rairoad station, and Mrs. Hanna, spent Su ¢ with relatives in New Ha- ven. Mr. and Mrs. Tesile Cone from Rhode nd have been taking an auwo tour {and_on their remrn spent a few days vith Mr. Cone's grand- Antoinette Bigelow. Mrs. DeWilt T. Keach and returned to New Haven last a svending the summer a 0ld Mystic, the Pistoric Paul urday n i ned by the daughters of the muel entley. Mr. Keach Is a acher i Yale university. | | Out uf town relatives at the funcral jof Mrs. Hi H. Farpum (Irere Har- | d-Will of New TLondon. formerly |of Norwich Town, were her brotner, dwin Sumner Willard of New York her aunt, Miss Martha Hyde, and two cousins Louis Dress Mrs, Attorney A'fred Olena and r. of Brookiyn, N. Y. F. Dimock of South Cov- Henry jentry has returnca to Vashington, af- | several months in South America {where she was the guest of her son-in- |law and daughter. M. and Mme. Cata- |lani. the former new Italian minister to Venezuela her winter coming Mrs. Dimock will oceupy home on Scott Circle the on. NORWICH EAGLES BEGIN FALL MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN B, Norwich opened Aerie, No, 367, | membership cam afternoon with the ini £ood sized class of candidates cles’ hall on Shetucket street. The ion took place at o'clock and the work was put on by the local de- -0 team in a very commendabe man- ner. Following the initlation ceremony P. P. jewels were presented to seven | worthy vresidents, the vresentation B -0 W J ing by Worthy President John DeBrann Tho: who received the jewels re John Shugrue; Martin Keongh, Victor Payment, Charles Dres- r, Prentica Chase. Joseph Curran Geo, Geophart, There Were re- marks fo he good of the order by the wort vresidents and otfiers. lock a banquet was serv- being l1aid. The menu 1n- chicken gumbo crackers, o 5 cover 1 soup, ken with stuffing, mashed celery, olives, cof- John DeBrunner acted as toastm: The al aeri has a members at the banquet. which now , is settinz out an intensive campaign this *fall with the 400 membership mark as its goal Tt hopes to attain the goal before the of December. | | o¥¥rcErs WATCH PACHAUG | TO STOP ILLEGAL FISHING | John Bodde of Attleboro, Mass. was last Thursday while in Pachauz pond by State Deputy Warden Willlam R. Palmer of 1d. He was presented before the | Griswold tewn court on two counts, non- | resident without a license and i lines. - Judge .Robinson fined .69, Sunday Deputy Game Warden er and Officer John Dolan and two other deputies were called to Pachaug pond to patrol the pond as fishing with set lines d seines has been golng on 1 nond is being pa- ined effort being stop to ali illegal fish- to put ing. | { BETW | SHOWN IN GREAT VARIETY Tor the hetweer-season, many shop- | mers Saturday chose from the great va- broidered velvet sport hats. ts and handsome shapes In hat- plush are in good demand also. Jaunty models in duvetyn, panne and elyet, smartly trimmed with me- effec 1, provided )r dressy and Immediate wear. The woman who likes a draped veil | find some beautiful ones in stock this season. Prices are reasonable con- sidering the quality. | Helpful hints for shi pers are givan by The Bulletin’s advordsers today. SUMMONED TO INQUEST AT STAFFORD SPRINGS Orcuft of No. 12 Nelson who found the body of son Kettele, 23, wife of John Cambridge, Mass., in Mash- ast Thurs- rd | Kettele, ug of = , town of Union, was notified Sunday night to ap- office of Dr. G. P. Bard, med- iner, Stafford Springs today (Monday). The purpose of the notifica- tion a coroner's inquest which is to be held at 3.30. Hearinzs Before Common Council. Four hearings are scheduled to come up before the special meeting of the court of common council in the council chamber, this (Monday) evening. The b follows Layizg out Fowler avenue as a public highway, establishing the grade for the sidewalk on the easterly side of Lafayette street, ordering property hold- ers_from Sachem street to Willlams street on easterly side of Lafayette street to lay new sidewalks before No- vember 1st, and establishing grade for the walks on both sides of Prospect street from Central avenue to Hickory street. are on several resolutions as For Admission to Brown Frederick H. Tholen of Norwich has applied for admission to Brown Uni- versity this fall. Thirty-two Connecticut boys have signified their intention of joining the largest Freshman class which Brown has ever enrolled. 121 Freshmen at Conmeeticut College Tife senior class at Connecticut col- lege, which opened last week, has forty members,, the junior class 91 members, the sophomore class 119 and the fresh- man class 121 members. There are nineteen states represented, including Florida, Nsbraska and Maine. Saw Eastern States Expesition rris the Salem inventor , has just returned from :rc ne visited the Eastern ' FIVE i licz headquarters here with a request | geant Kaue at once nctified the Backus HURT IN “AUTONGBILE_COLLSION Five persons were Injured, one se- verely, in an automobile collision Sunday night about 8 o'clock on a| down grade on the North Stonington road apout a mile and a half below | Hallville and Willlam Hayman, the’ driver of a car that ran into two others, was arrested on the charge of operat- | ing an automobile while under the i fluence of liquor. Four of those in jured, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Young ot 20 Connell street, John Houston who gave his address as 23 CHff street, and Frank Comgner of No. 3 Water St., were taker to the Backus Hospital. The fifth, Angelo De F. Lincoln, went to| his home at 68 Summer street. The coilision occured when a Cadil- lac car, said to belong to Augustus Vera of 131 Mt. Pleasant street, but driven by Wiliam Hayman of 8 Sum- mer street, ran into two Ford touring cars and {hen shot off the road through| a ferce and landed in a lot. Accord- ing to the mformation gathered by the autborities, Hayman was on the way to-Lantern Hil with four men in his car when he siruck first the machine of Silas ILerfingwell of East Great Plain «nd then Mr. Lincoln’s machine. Aftor striking ¢he Lincoln car, the Ca- «iliic wen: throush the fence. Worl of the accident was telephon- ed to Sergeant Jchn H. Kane at po- | | for the ambulance 2nd officers. Ser-i { hospital, which sert its ambulance to! Hallville, and he sent Officer Patrick Murphy anl Inspector James Sterling of the mptor vehicle department down in_the auto patrel wagon. Inspector Steriing placed Hayman under arrest ani had him locked up at Norwich police headquarters where he was later released on bonds. Mr. and Mrs. Young and Houston were taken to the Hospitaldn the am- bulance. Mr. Young was sutfering from numerous lacerations and pruises and Mrs. Young had a sprained ankle and cuts ana bruises. Houston had several cuts and bruises. Mr. Lincoin had sev- eral cuts on the head. Frank Commer, of No. 3 Ward street, who is reported to have been one of the passengers in Hayman's car, was taken to the hospital from his home about one o'clock this &Monday) morn- ing as it is thought that he is suffering from a broken jaw bone. Commer was attended by Dr. Shont and afterwards by Dr. Cassidy who ordered his remov- al to the hospital in the ambulance. The Leffingwell car in which Mr. Leffingwell, his son and two children were riding had its forward end smash- ed, and the Lincoln car lest one front wheel. Mr. and Mrs. Young were rid- in the latter car. The Cadillac had both forward fen- ders bent in having hit the first car it met with one fender and the sec- ond car with the other. Jonn Houston John Ward of 45 Main street, Charles Johnson and Frank Commer were re- ported to have been the passengers in the car driven by Hayman. STABBING AFFRAY IN YARD ON CEDAR STREET | About 11 o'clock Saturday night Frank Prudente, 27 yeacs old, stopped Officer Michael Cavroll on Franklin square and asked him where he could get a doctor. Officer arroll asked Prudente what the matter was andi Prudente exhibited a badly cut lcwer lip which he claimed he received atj the hands of Pacifica Duca, 42, in a fight in the yard at No. 133 Cedar St. Officer Carroll took the man to the police station. Dr. Louis T. Cassiay was called to attend Prudente’s in- juries which it was found consisted of a cut under the lower lip, the cut extending almost through, a cut on the left arm near the wrist and cuts} in his clothing, one at the chest and another at the arm of his coat. Nei- ther of the latter cuts extended through his clothing to the skin. After Prudente had heen attended Officers Caroll and Patrick Murphy were sent after Duca and he was taken to police headquarters. Both Prudente and Duca were arrested, the charge being assadlt. They are still at police headquarters in default of boads of $1,000. It has developed that when the fight was stopped a man by the name of Joseph Grillo, with whom Prudente boards at No. 133 Cedar St., he took an unloaded double barrelied shot gun from Duca. No one seems to know what the fight in the yard was about. BOARD OF REGISTRATION MAKES 286 NEW VOTERS After two days spent in making voters | Saturday™and a week ago Saturday, the| Norwich board of registration found they had made 286 out of the list of 711j eligible to-be-mades. Out of the 302 men on the to-be-made list 129 made voters and out of the 409 women to-be-mades therc were 157 who ap- |the state of Connecticut in the past! peared before the hoard and got their names on the voting list. The board found they always do | that many people wait until the day| when the board is making voters anaj then expect tv De considercd, whereas | they should have put in a petition just | as soon as they decide to become vofers Unless they have put in a petition in advance they cannot be made by mere- 1y appearing on the day the board is| making voters. About were disap- | pointed that way this.year. They wi have »o chance again ers until October, 1822 The following shows the list of to-be- mades and of voters made in the six dis- to be ma vot- | ANSWERS PUZZLING QUESTIONS FOR MOTOR VEHICLE DEPT “The following questions which were propounded to my neighbor, Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel, were too deep for him to answer and were referred to me” says Philip Curtiss of Norfolk. “I do not pre- tend that the answers are official, but after all, they are answers.” S Question: Where two roads intersect at right angles, thus making four ap- proaches to a given point, four cars are approaching at the same speed, one on each road and all about the same distance from the intersection. What i would you do if you were the driver of one of the cars? | Answer: Persomally, I would give the reins to my wife and hide under the seat, but the theoretical answer to this problem is as follows: The law states that, when two cars are ap- proaching an intersection, the car on the right has the right of way. By drawing a diagram of the four ap- proaches and using four beans to re- present the four cars, it will be seen that each car is on the right of one of the others and thus all four cars| have the right of way. If the four drivers are sticklers for form, the thing to do is to step on the accelera- tor and go right ahead. The result will be very interesting. Incidentally, this is a very fair illustration of what usually happens to motorists and oth- lers who “ know their rights and in-| tend to get them.” Question: What is the definition of the word “bystander.”? Answer: In the Foolish Dictionary a bystander is defined as “ome who i hurt in a street fight.” The correspon- dent who sent in this question probably meant “innocent party” which term is applied to one who causes an au- were | tomobile accident. It is very curious| that in 4,823 automobile accidents in five years n one of cerned was driving on the wrong side the cars con-| OBITUARY, FRANCIS J. LEAVENS, . | NOINE The death of Franels J. Leavens, cot- ton manufacturer banker and prominent- ly connected all his life with religious and educational interests fn this city, oec- curred at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at his home, 202 Breadway. For the past two years he had suffcred with arterio- sclerosis, compelling him to relinquish to a large extent his sctive participation in business life and he had been confined to his home since August 6 because of an acute heart weakness. Mr. Leavens was a life long resident of this city where he was born June 23, 1845, the youngest of the four children of Jedediah and Frances Ham- mond Leavens, the family then residing at 172 Broadway. He was graduated from the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1862, the fifth ciass to graduate from the school, and from Sheffield zcxen,zmc school at Yale in 1365. He hen became associated with his father and his brothér Kirk in the Whitestone cotton mills near Danielson, which con- tinued in business until about 1390. Mr. FRANCIS J. LEAVENS Leavens was connected with other im- portant cotton mill industries and at the time of his death was president of the Attawaugay Co. and a director of the United-States Finishing Co. both of this eity. When the Dime Savings Bank was or- one of the original incorporators and trustees and he had been continuously connected with the bank ever since then, being elected president in 1909. A. S. {Bolles of Philadelphia is now the only one living of the original incorporators of the bank. Becoming a member of Broadway Con- | gregational church when a young man, |he was elected a deacon,on Jan. 1869, continuing as church for 51 ¥ |tion because made dgéacon 25, a_ deacon of the s. Upon his resigna- of failing heakth, he was emeritus. He was elected treasurer of the church Jan. 16, 1596, holding that office for 24 years, untfl the formation of the United Congrega- | tional’ church by the union of Broadway {church ahd the Second church and serv- ing a® treasurer of the United chuarch for a year until his failing health obliged { him {one of th wic for many {severai y vears, ind was elected president of the road. Question: What city in the worid has the smallest percentage of automobile accidents? Answer: Venice. Question: What state shows the largest percentage of automobie acc dents? Answer: The state of intoxication. Question: Do, you not consider this last answer rather prim? Answer: I do. Question: For residents of suburban towns who have business in the bank- of the board of trustees in 1913, suc lceeding the late Dr. Lewellyn Pratt {that time and continming in that office | since then. The i sts and the wal {fare of the Aw were especially nd his fund of reminisc- riy d of the Institution Miputions %o many {near his heart { ences of th {were valued alumni assoc y tingd One jof his last labors for the Academy was the prepa n of rt biographical sketch- les of the twenty five men whose por- | trait He [Red Cross in Slater Hall the hang was one of founders of the this city about 1907 and. Dist Te be To be ing district in Hartford, where is the|was its firs dent, holding that of- - Mads Made Made Made |simplest and easiest place to leave their | fice until 1917 1st 112 47 138 49 ! cars. { In New York city on February 19, 2nd 62 18 60 | Answer: At.home. 11874, he was married to Delia Dickson, 3rd 37 18 38| Question: I wish to suggest the fol-| daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Cyrus Dick. athi Sl 26 14 7 20| lowing solution for the traffic pro-{son of New York. She survives him Bth iU 25 18 15 i blem in our larger Connecticut cities: | with their two daughters, Miss Faith 6th 21 6 26 12 | Between midnight and daybreak, noth-| R. Leavens and Miss Della 1. Leavens 3»0"' 1—;“- 4707“ ] ing but traffic in a northerly direction | both of v, and one son, Dickson 2 29 9 57 There were 28 more women than men ' made voters and 25 old voters were re-' stored. About 40 per cert. of the eligible list was made. RALLY DAY SERVICES AT METHODIST CHURCH The Epworth league and congregation of | Trinity Methodist Episcopal church held a joint service Sunday evening in the! church. The union service was part of | the rally week programme which open- | ed the first part of last week, _ Beginning at 7.15 o'clock there was a song service which was foliowed by the regular evening service with a! helpful address by the pastor, Rev. Robert L. Roberts, on the topic, The Class That | Wins. The rainy evening had some ef- fect on the attendance which was not as large as expected At noon the Snday school church observed rally day. ly day programme was carried out un- der the direction of John B. Stanton. A number of the congregation attend- | ed the session. Next Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Reberts will begin a series of sermons on the Letter to the Romans Charles Hagerty will be the speaker at| one of the Sunday evening services. His ! tcm;c will be The Tearless Handker- chief, of the A special ral- PROMOTIONS TAKE PLACE AT CENTRAL BAPTIST RALLY Promotions from one department to another in the Central Baptist Sunday school were carried out at the rally day exercises of the school Sunday at noon. The classes assembled in Bushrell chapel and marched into the main audi- torium for the programme. ‘l'he"e was an attendance of 415. Assistant Sunerintendent C. Edward Smith, who presided, and the pastor, Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt, made interest- ing addresses. D. A: R. Manual Ready At the annual meeting of the Connee- ticut Chapter Regents held Friday at ticut Ellsworth homestead in Windsor the state regent, Mrs. John Laidiaw Buel, chairman of the committee of the NI-‘ tional Society Daughters of th: Ameri- can Revolution which is publishing a new ‘“Manual for Immigrants,” announe- ed that the coples printed in English are now ready. Translations In Italian and Spanish are already on the press, and other translations will follow. This manual is prepared especially for immi- grants newly arriving in this country and has been carefully compiled. e, Child Bitten by Dog Doris Draper, two and a half year old datighter of Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Draper of Schenectady, N. Y., was bitten in the face Sunday afternoon by an airedale dog but not badiy hurt She went to- wards the dog to pat it when at snapped at her biting her on the cheek near the eye. Mr. ead Mrs. Draper are spend- shall be allowed on any street in the city. Between daybreak and noon noth- ing but southbound traffic. Between noon and sunset nothing but east- bound traffic. Between sunset and i midnight nothing but westbound traf- fic. What do you thing of this scherme. Answer: I think it's dandy It's just as convenient as the systems now ‘m force and lots easier to remember. Questiol I find tae, traffic rezu- lations in my town exactly suited to my needs. They make it very easy for me to get to my work in the morning and brings lots of business to to the police commissioners and tell them so? Answer: Good Heavens, no. If you| did they'd change it. Question: In view of our large for eign population would it not be a good | plan for Connecticut towns to have|tion to those who came ;‘_oa;d signs in language other than Eng- ish. Answer: They do already. Most Con- { necticut towns have signs which read |Strong and admirable | "Drive Slow”. Question: Which are responsible for In October Judge | More cases of careless driving, men or | ‘women ? Answer: You might just as well ask | which does the most work, the tack or the hammer. Rev. Dr. Pitt Was Speaker Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt, pastor of t Central Baptist church, made the ad Friday evening at the concluding meetin of the missionary conference at the Firs: Baptist church, New London. Representatives of ten churches Vi been in regular attendance at the series of meetings and veceived instruction that is expected to be of great value in their future work in the churches and Sunday schools. It is planned to have another similar | conference leade in January when will be on the program. nationa White Sand Beach Property at one time known as Troop Beach, for many years the camping ground for the Connecticut Guard before the present site at Niantic was secured, has been converted intq an exclusive summer place where a number of Hartford people intend to build homes. The place has been called White Sand Beach. It is about two miles east of the Lyme and Black Hall raflroad station. Entertained Telephone Girls Miss Jennie C. Glasbrenner of Ray- mond Hill, Montvii! enter red the girls of the Southern New England tel- | ephone office, Saturday afternoon and evening. Miss Glasbrenner was assisted “:l entertaining by her sister, Miss Pau- ine. i A real country supper was served. Two of the guests, the Misees Bowers, H. Woodworth and hte hostess walked from Norwica to Raymond Hill at noon. osition, but was not an ex-|ing a few days at his former home ou @ fish out of wa ds 0 LA like ter until he atten his own wedding, \ S R e o 1 my | | store. Do you think that I should write national | | H. Leavens of Changsha, China, who is | treasurer and teacher of mathematics at the College of Yaie in China and has just returned from there, having reacheq matters {made ti {was one of his distinguishing character- |istics. He had been many times called positions of trust as executor or administrators of estates. Hls sympa- thies were broad and human and h! | helpfulness to those who sought his aid or advice was extended in a qulet and | unostentations way that was a benedic- 0 know him *n of the type for which He was a ei ganized here in 1869 Mr. Leavens was | MRS. ARCHIBALD MACDOUGALL has moved from Prospect street, to Ray- mond Place qff Perkir> Ave., and is pre- pared to give the GILLESPIE HYGIENIC TREATMENT of scalp gnd hair in her home. Telephone 1598-3 Ladies Attention’s Buy your fall and winter coat- ings and cloakings direct from the mill at mill prices. Fine Suede, Velours and Poio Cloth. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Wightmar's Switch Norwich Town home with his daughter, Mrs. Allen. M Potter was a carpenter by trade. Henry Plant Leases $100,000 Apartmen.t Henry B. Plant of New London and New York has leased a duplex apart- ment of 15 rooms and six baths In New York city. The apartment was held at $20,000 and the lease is for a jong term of years at an aggregate rental of $100,000 Mr. Plant a year ago sold his six story residence at 25 West Firty-fourth street. ¥ Realizes $200 For College Fund. A successful rummage sale was held Baturday at Buckingham Memortal in the interests of the Connecticut College Endowment fund. About $200 was reai- ized from the sale of the articles. The sale was in charge of Miss Agnes leahy and Miss Dorothy Gregson, twe graduates of the coliege. The sale open- ed at 8 in the morning and continoed throughout the da Back to Standard Time. Trains and trolley cars that hawe been running on changed schedules te meet daylight saving time shifted back to standard time Sunday. The shift back to standard time was scarcely appavent in this city, which did not adopt the daylight saving time this summer. PHOENIXVILLE Entertainments scheduled to bde held at McNair chapel last week were infaf- initely postponed. School was closed here Thursday so the pupils might attend Woodstock falr. Sunday school at McNair chapel was well attended Sumday. Victor Pyzak was awarded an engraved silver medal for saving the Iife of Joseph Schuman- =ki. - A number from here attended the ben- efit dance at Barflett’s hall, Eastford. A large sum was realized. THOMPSON Children’s night was observed by the grange in Thompson Tuesday eveing when pupils of the Thompson schoo furnished the programme. On the st { were several numbers from the pupils of Distriet 5: a Folk dance by the pupils the First and Second grades; reei- ion, Elmer ss song, Elmer odes and Lillian demonstra- tion in physical four move- ments, by ciass of girls. Mrs. Cora Clem- ons, the teacher, was in charge of this part of the programme. BRIEF STATE NEWS Westbrook—A tame pheasant wander- ed into a poultry yard on Main street the other day, and was captured readily. Middletown—Max a butcher, whose place of busi is on Union treet, was fined 3 ng to $10.20, by Asso son in police court, on a charge of sell- ing and delivering veal betore it had been inspected and stambed by Dr. E. M. Bitgood, city food and meat inspector. BESSIE COLEMAN, NEGRESS, BECOMES AN AVIATEIX New York, Sept. 25.—Ten months ago Miss Bessic Coleman, a 24 year old he- gress, left her home in Chicago, where his home here a week ago. she had been employed as a manicuriet, 1 In his lifelong residence in this elty | for Burope. Today she returned to this H Leavens had commanded the un- | country on the steamship Manchuria a | qualified respect and esteem of am with a full fledged aviatrix, said to be the {whom he had been associated. In every| first of her race. The young woman who | relationship his rity was above! attended an aviation school in Franmee { ques and his good judgment and|plans to engage in exhibition flying in | = f_financial s this counttry. Knvd Rasmussen any community is the richer and {whose loss it can be said somat has been with- | arawn from the community itfe. ! Mrs. John Olaf Mrs. Johw Olaf wemy igrieved to learn of her death which oc- curred Sunday afternoon at four o'clock {at her hume in Yantic, following a se- Irious illness of seven weexs. Mrs. aC’s maiden name was Anna She was born in Poland July the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. In Poland forty six years ago {she united in marriage with John lOlaf. Thev came to this comntry about {thirty years age, having located in Yantic ! ¥ nce resided.® She was of ten children, eight of whom Mrs. Camille Gavens of New {York City: Zigamond Olaf of South !Amboy, N. J.: Alexander, Stephen and {John Oiaf of Lridgeport; Mrs. Paul Dean of Norwich: and Miss Elizabeth A. Olaf wi {and Kdward Olaf of Yantic who reside lat nho A grandson, Henry Gavens, {also resides at the Olaf home., Besides ber husband and children, she is sur- { vived by eight grandehiidren and several brothers amd sisters. She was a devou! member of St. Jo- seph's Polish church of this elty. She was of agreeabie perscmality, which al tracted to her a large number of friends {by whom she will be grea missed. iDuring her iliness she nd {bore her sufferings with Chris n spirit, considering the welfare and happiness of others before her own, her first and last thought being for her family from whom she reccived the mcst devoted care. Miss Rose Chinito After iliness of nine days M ear old daughter rio Chinito of 71 4 Sunday at the home iss Chinito came to r parents and had e in this eoity. John W. Potter. John W. Potter, £0, the home of his daw: O. Allen, Gay Hil; of with T hon this country since made Montvilie. A. Street Potter and had resided in Montville for some ycars. He made khis KEVETONE Vikw GO wEw_ Vo According 10 a Copenhagen dis- patch, the Internetional Psychical Congress and the Danish explorer Knud Rasmussen have entered ln? . an agreement. Rasmussen o iy left for Greenland and the Nortt and he wijl place either himselt or a sensitive Greenlander in tune fo an experiment in the receipt ang ich of telepathic reports. Y Look Younger Care-worn, nerve-exhausted womes strength and to revive youthful looks llMMlnh. . died Sunday at|need Bitro-Phosphate, a pure organje T, Mrs. George | pnosphate dispensed by Lee & Osgood - Mr. Pot-1Co., that New York and Paris physie ter was the son of John W. and Surah |cians prescribe to increase weight and .