Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 5

‘The people who have seem me snifer tortures frem on by Pméit by Mr. !‘nml- crep-your stomach in ton, tresh and ooel, dnd 3 i memts that coms frem an dition. s up snd adity and Take an = wonderfully it Eatonio brings relief by et Yoy it quickly. costeenty s wiflwilh your * gusrantse. LEE & OSGOOD 131 Main Street Bi in:- ARMORY DANCE HAD LARGEST SEASON CROWD couples attended the damee Friday night under the d Artittery. crowd of the ssason jancers were delighted with the Fidelity The or- hit with the c:wd, ex- numbs-s, given e armory Battery B, argest 1 furnished by the 3 of Worcest, - singing quartette. ntertaimment committes & en- | Humphrey's Dance Orchestra, Norwich., cok the nrchastra for an- [State Armory, Wilimantic, —Saturday’ 7. Howaver, tha orches- | night, Oct. Sth—aav. ntg several be until after rwich for & ™ ~ainment wn cagement. ioach ¢ omm making the distribution WOODSTOCK VALLEY SPECIAL PRICES ON amberlain of Holden, Mass eriectly sot dueto Eaunic." writes R. Long. condi- the eon- tak- the excess menths New can be brought hack > also hes for which of nav- alloons, paper hats, and Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 8, 1021 —y VARIQUS MATTERS Light vehicdle lamps at 5:50 o'elock this evening. The October moon quarters toda: Sth, at 3.12 p. m. Christ chureh rummage sale, 21 Bath street, 10 o'clock today.—adv, The Andover news appearsd under an Abington head Friday. ‘Teday (Saturday) the closed season ends on varlous kinds of game and bird: ‘Towns about the state are reporting an exceptionally low death rate for Septem- the ber, Buy your oysters here; best in the city. Small oysters, pint, 30c; large ovsters, pint, 35c. Broadway Fish Mar- ket, 40 Broadway.—adv Local florists are featuring the first vi- olets, which are several weeks earlier than usal. At six o'elock Frijay the mercury was at the 60 degree notch, marking the end of a perfect day.. If you want a nice bouquet of dah- ‘where —adv. Brooklyn library committee plans an exhibit. An interesting collection of patch bags, bead bags and reticules. New Itne stamped novelties, pillowcae- s, towels, at Woman's Exchange. Hot lunch served in tea room—adv. Rig musical Wattle hetween Peerless Jazz Orchestra, W limantir. and From Chelsea Savings Bank to Preston bridge is steadfly growing into what might be called the Motor Mart of Nor. wich. Read notice to hunters published this morning.—ady. 3 About Comnecticnt, natives of Cuba will ceiebrate Monday next the twenty- third anniversary of Cuban Sndepend- ence. Choice long clams, scaflops, lobsters, choice line of fresh fish. We ara open- ing the finest ovsters in the city—duil- fords, Mumford Cove and Long Isiands. Choies blue fish for Sunday at Powers A Keny - East | Bros—adv s and family of Eas - & Vi 3 Harold T.. Javnes of Oranze has bheen el on Wiktmn S sl 0 SUMMETS | lscted president of the semior clase at S \aplewood farm Sunday| the Conmnectiout Agricultural college, aiton, Mr. Greegleaf, Mr, | Storrs. Myeick 1l of Provi- Every person buying a quart of oys- <* the Center district oper, Brown amd cester. n s entertaining relativee Mass. Kenyon 0bi over over BROWN SEAL PATENT Price per bbl.. . . $8.00, $8.50| Price per 15 bbl. ......... . $4.50 This Flour is manufactured Dakota Hard Spring Wheat, and Winter Wheat Brand. Free delivery| from choice FLOUR FOR 10 DAYS ONLY to any part of the city. D. KOFCIUSZCO PULASKI l‘ CORP. BAKERY 154-162 North Main Street Chicken Dinner SERVED EVERY SUNDAY One O'Clock, Standard Time WINDHAM INN 35-4, Willimantic Tel 1 Kenvon's Wednesday Augnstine Bartiett, How- Putnam and Gabin S. and family have from v sacri of this { home of “You Can Do Ne Better Than No Salad Complete Without Buy Our Wurst.” Thumm’$ Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street To New York Steamer Lvs. New London, 11 p. m. daily except Sun- NEW LONDON LINE day. 26¢ WANTED—Nine cords of Derse marmre. sate price cart Box TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION P. O. Norwich. “ octéd rold ters today at Church Bros' wili be given a packmge of ovster crackers free. —adv. The Norwloh District Ministerfal asso- ciation is to hold its fall meeting at Rockville Methodist church, Monday and Tuesd Vacation Insurance. Join the Chel- cea Vacation Club before it closes dur- ing the second week of October. Small weekly pavments insure a good vaca- tion next yvear. Chelsea Savings Bank. —ad. Talks on Firs Preventlon Day were given in many of the schools during Fri- day, acting on the enggestion of Govern- or Lake's proctamat Palmer Dicktnson, who recefved the Tolland County Scholarship of $300 from Yale, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dickinéon of Rockville. The thirty-fourtth meeting of the gen- eral council of the Girls' Friendly So- clety of America is to be held from Oc- tober 20 to 25 at Christ Church Cathed- dral parish house, Hartford. Noank fishermen learn that their bus- iness will be protected and no more depth bombing In the waters of the Race will be allowed according to letters from Congressman Richard P. Freeman. Vacation Inswrance:~ Join the Chel- sea Vacation Club before it closes dur- is nE the second week of October. Small weekly payments insure a zood® vaca- tion next year. Chelsea Savings Bank. —aav. Judga Christopher L. Avery, of Gro- ton, was in Hartford Friday for a ses- sion of the sime=ior court and assigned cases for ilar sesslon of the, October term 1 opens Tuesday morn- ing. Over $628,000 has heen rafsed in Con- necticat in less than six vears for the re- lief of destitute orphans andrefugees in the Near Fast, as reported by Meigs H. Whaples, state treasurer of the organ- ization The brightest stare visible during Oc- tober are Arcturus, low In the northwest Cega and Altair, high in the west: For- malhaut, very low in the south: Capella, in the northeast and Aldebaran, low in the east. Connectietit had 1.412 acres of herries upder cultivation in 1919 according to the een: bureau, as against 1.597 ten vears before that time. The quarts of berries raised in 1919 were | 1,003,888 against 3,323.522 in 1910, Vacation Insurance. Join the Chel- =ea Vacation Club before it closes dur- ne tha second week of October. Small | weekly pavments insure a gzood vaca- tion mext year. Chelsea Savings Bank. —adv. Apparel dealers here have heen noti- fied that, as part of a campalgn to en- courage the purchase of more useful gifts for Christmas, the National Gar- mént Retailers’ association has started a movement among members that plained by the slogan for Christmas. When the $4th anniversary of the founding of Mount Holyoke colleze was celebrated In Founder's Day - is ex- ive a Garment exercises Thursday, Connecticut girls took part as members of the sennir class in the academic firocession inchding Mae Drescher of Baltic, and Harriet M. Cogs- well of Rockville, OBITUARY Mes. Henry F. Gee | Mrs. Mary Gee, widow of Henry F. Gee, a resident of Greeneville die dat her home at 279 Central avenue short- Iy after midnight Friday. Mrs. Gee nad been ill for some time. She was §3 years old. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Charles H. Brown, of Warren street is at Atlantle City for several weeks. Miss Jane Bill has returned from Groton Long Point, where she has oc- cupied a cottage during the summer. Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham was a member of a motor party who attended Worcester Music Festival this week. Mr. and Mre. William H. Allen and Miss Barbara Atlen arc at their home in Huntington place, after passing the season at Crescent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Turner and Miss Turner have returned to town, having closed their cottage at Harwich- port, Mass., for the season. Dr. and Mrs. Witter K. Tingley and famiiy have closed their cottage at Crescent Beach and are at their home on Broad street, BRIDGEPORT REP. CONVENTION APJOURNS WITHOUT BALLOT Bridgeport, Oct. 7.—The republican city conentibn adjourned tonight until Oct. 13, without a ballot on the namination for mayor e attempting to name the re- mginder of the party ticket. J. F. Cleveland has been in New York a business trip during the week. School Supepintendent E. J. tfranam is In New York today to see the worid ses ries games. Mrs, Charles Hatch of Worcester has returned home after a stay With her mother on East Main street, Mrs, Wilbur Cannon, of the Bronx, N. Y., has been4he gnest of Miss Rosc G. Flint, of Ghestnut street, Norwich. Miss Janey/Mahoney is in Hartford to- day (sw;:s.y) attending the October meeting of the Connecticut Council of Catholic/ Women. bull Whitmarsh and Mrs. John Mu of Hallville were among those from Norwich who attended the Brock- tan fair this weel Miss Jennic G. Perkins of Gales Fer- Iy has returned to her duties at the Thames National bank, Norgich, after two weeks' Vacation, - Mrs. Walter Brearley has returned to her home in Moosup after a month's visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. | 1. Hatrington, of Westerly. Of interest to a number in Norwich society is the ftem from The Berkshires that Mrs. Frank L. Norton, ,of Caseno- via, N. Y. is at the Curtis, while tour- ing the hills. Uns for siek friend or for your own JCATHOLIC WOMEN'S COUNCIL pleasure, call W. F. Brown, 46 Palmerf FLANE HORPITAL WOEE. street. Tel. 1468-5, delivered any~ . On Friday evening there was a meet- ing of the Norwich Rranch, Connecticut Council of Catho'g™ omen, in T. A. B. hall with about 200 women present. The | meeting was opened with a talk by Dr. -Hugh B. Campbell of the stats tuber- culosis sanatorium. His subject was Tuberculosis—Its Cause and Treatment. Dr. Campbell explained how the ti bercnlosis work in the state is in_charg /of a tuberculosis commission. There are five such institutions in the state. The first were opened in 1910 at She'ton and Meriden. Subseguently Hartford, Nor- wich and Crescent Beach were opened. The last named is for the treatment of children suffering from gland or bone tubercnlosis. The others care for adults and Meriden—pulmonary tuberculosis especially. Clinics are in charge of state commis- sion also. The function of these clinios 4s to find out or diagnose early cases of tuberculosis. At present 68 per cent. of the cases at the tubercuiosis sanatorium in Norwich are acvanced cases. The tuberculos’s association In the state 1s financed by the sale of Red Cross seals. Last year Norwich netted the second largest income in the state, namely $3,600 This mon expend- ed exchrsively for preventive tuberculo- sis work or to provide milk and food for needy familics in which tuberculosis has gained a footing. An_appropriation from the state legis- lature later care of the sanatoria them- SBlve One mi'lion dollars was grant- ed at the recent meeting of the legisla- ture for the work of the next ¢wo years. Patients who “enter the institution pay 54 a week for maintenance. The ave- rage weekly cost is $17. The state al- lotment makes up the deficit. The treatment for tuberculosis has not yet reached the pinnacle of success. Fresh air i8 necessary but not adequate medical suervision, complete rest and nourishing foods are essential. The mgdern method of treatment at Crescent Beach is known as helidtherapy, or treatment by exposure fo the sun. The business meeting followed Dr. Campbel’s talk. Miss Jane Mahoney Yx’ed. Tt was voted to allot a sum oney monthly to the hospital visl- tation committee which sum would be used in bringing some cheer to the pa- tients at the various institutions. Tehealter magazines will be collect- ed and taken fo the varicus institutions 1 4 by the following wome Miss _Alice Murphy, Mrs. Battersby, Mrs. James Purdon. Plans were made for Christmas work for the various hosvitals, Each mem- ber wil donate some article to cheer some- patient who it without friends. The following committes was appointed to look after this work: Christmas dolis, Mrs. J. R. McNamara, Mrs. D. &~ Shea, Mrs. James P. Sheridan, Mrs. William Battershy. Miss Margaret Me- Manus; Christmas stockings, Mrs. Ca- ron, Mrs. N. C. Disco, Mrs. Carl Welte, Miss Mary Hartie, Mrs. Horace Corn- ing, Mrs. Maurice J. Kelly, Mrs. D. F. Hayes, Mrs. John A. Moran, Miss Annie | Edwards, Mrs. William _P. McGarry; Christmas entertainmeént; ¥ Crawford, Miss Sadie Driscoll An_entertainment committes was a'so appointed to investigate and decida - on some varied form of entertainment which would serve as mot only educa- tional but social life for the Norwich branch. The committee includes Miss Mary McKay, Mrs. Horace Corning, Miss Sadie Driscoll. Miss Margaret Mur- hy, Miss Grace Reed. WHITE RIBBON WOMEN BEGIN SEASON'S MEETINGS The local W. C. T. T. held its first meeting of the season Wednesday after- noon at the home of its secretar; Arthur F. Wyman. The president, Miss Harriet G. Cros presided, and praver was offered by Mrs. Charles A. Hagbers. The secretary. Mrs. A. F. Wyman, gave her report and read several clippingh from daily papers. The'first was, of the castes in Delphin, India, ha creed that any member using intoxicat- ing liauor is to be beaten 30 times with his shoes, his mustache is to be shaved off on one side and a fine of five cow- ries is to be imposed.” Then we com- plain at our laws. Another sald tha! ché international an- | ti-prohibition congress is framing an 7 kinds of falsehoods against the prohibi- tion workers, even accusing the Methodist church with “contributing two and one- half million Swiss francs for bribing the Swiss press fo favor prohibition in Switzerl#nd.” Which is a falsehood every word of it. Such is the dependence you can put upon an organization which holds its sessions behind closed doors “not even press representatives being admitted.” They die hard, but Jet s not despair. The last item was a letter from a pro- bation officer in Boston, telling of the | good prohibition had done for the men with the famsiies, and of the comfort and happiness, in many, many homes whic have been bereft of such in years. In closing he said: “Another thing worta knawing is that nowadays sending a man s the hous= of correetion for neglect to support his family owing to drink, is practically unknown. Plans were made for a .spazia! effort I L Mrs. for the city churches to celcbraze World's Temperance Sunday. Ociober 30th, by special sermons on Law FEn- forcement, and have specia! excrcises in the Sunday schools. One new member was enrol'ad. Light refreshments were served hy the hostess during the social hiur. CLARK'S FALLS Samuel Mitchell and family have moved to one of Alfred M. Clarke's tene- ments. Will C. Perry and family of Riverpoint were guests Sunday of Mr. Perry's uncls, John B. Perry. Miss Sarah Palmer has bought a car. She was in New London Monday and will have a license to drive. Elbert W. Clark has a new motor car for use in his business, Mrs. Richard Maine Mrs, Thomas of Mystic, Mrs. Elbert W. Ciark entertained sev- eral friends from Westerly Monday. is entertaining Avon.—Plané have been completed to hold the Avon fiss and game dinner on the night of Nov: 3. THe committee in The town school committee held its first meeting since election day Fri- day evening and had & full attendance of the board which now consists of B. P.Bi¢hop, Robert McNeely, Judge T. J. Kelly, William P. McGarry, Wal- ter F. Lester and Dr. E. J. Brophy. The last_two are the new members elected to take the place of Charles A. Saxton and C. O. Murphy. Mr. McNeely acted as chairman and Mr. McGarry as secretary for the or- ganization meeting which elected Mr. Bishop chairman and Judge Kelly sec- retary of the boarc positions which they have so capably filled for some! time. COUNTEBR SUIT AGAINST MORGAN HEIRS FOR $30,000 A counter suit for $50,000 damages has been brought in the superior court by the Savings Bank of New London against the New Londor executors and heirs of the late BElias F. Morgan of that city, who died Oct. 29, 1895, Jeaving an estate that inventoried $92,300. = The entire estate was left to the wi- dow, Annie R. Morgan, for life, with the | remainder of the children. The widow and one of the sons, Georze Curtis Mor- zan, were named as executors and the | claims made in the suit arise from the condwet of the affairs of the estate by Ricardo R. Morgan and George C. Mor- | gan. | The defendants nafned in the complaint | are Annis R. Morgas, the widow, and | Ricardo R. Morgan, Elias F. Morgan, George C. Morgan, Henry Haven Morgan, Constance Morgan Chappell, individual- Iy and said Anse} R. Morgan and George C. Morgan as executors of the estate of Elias F. Morgan, Sr., late of New Lon- don and now deceased, and said Elias Frank Morgan, Jr, and Constance Mor- gan Chappell, Annie R .Morgan and George C. Morgan as agents and trus- tees. The complaint fills 25 typewritten pages in which are detailed the conduct of the affairs of the estate by Ricardo R. Mor- zan and George Curtis Morgan, in the course of which illegal acts are allezed. The plaintiff bank asks injunctions and damages as follows: Ist. Judgment against the defendants individually and as agents, trustecs, ex- | ecutors or any other representative ca- | racity and jointly or severally for the amount of $33,000. 2nd. Judgment and decree that plain- tiff has had at all times a lien and charge upon each and ail certain collateral <o held by plaintiff and until the payment of a loan for $25,000 has hen fully made, | and orders an ddecrees that defendants shall take such action and perform any acts necessary or convenient to make this coilateral available to the plaintiff bank, and to the satisfaction of any judgment the plaintiff may recover. 3rd. Judgment and degree that the life estate of the defendant Annie and the remainder interest of each of the other defendants in the testator's cstate are| severally held for and charged with the payment of the amount due the plaintift bank, and decrees to subject them to the satisfaction and, discharge of plmntiff’s debts and claims, and decree ordering de- fendants to severally disclose what se- curities they or either of them hold. 4th. A receiver to take and hold Che property in which said life estate and said several remainder estates are now invested and pay over to the plaintiff bank during the life of the widow such income and dispose of the remainder in satisfaction and discharze of reduction of plaintiff’s claims and debts. 5th. A tempormry receiver of such property as is held by Annie, Ricardo and George Morgan and Constance Morgan Chappell and Elias Morgan, pending this action! 6th. Injunctions, hoth temporary and permanent, to prevent any of the de- fendants {rom dispdsing of the property involved until debts and claims of the defendaht bank are fully satisfied. Tth. Injunctions, both temporary and permanent, preventing any of the plain- tiffs from paying over to the defendant Annie, the widow any of the income from said property, both pending this ac- tion and in order to satisfy and discharge or reduce any judement that may be rendered in favor of the plaintiff bank. 8th. A decree declaring the convey- ance of Ricardo's intere® in the home- stead property to Constance Morgan Chappell to be so far as the plaintift bank is concerned null and void and of no | effect and ordering a reconveyanes of such interest by Constance to a receiver to be appointed or to said Ricardo in trust for the plaintiff and in parf sat- isfaction of any judgment that may be recovered by the plaintiff against Ri- cardo. POSTERS WILL POINT WAY TO NORWICH FOR SHRINLRS The publicity committee for the Shrin- 6rs' Hallowe'en ceremonial to be he this city on Oct. 29 is hard at spreading the announcements of event, which will surpass anything of its nature that has ever been held in the eastern part of the state. The commit- tee has had hundreds of posters printed which will be placed along the highw: in this section to guide the Shriners to Norwich, which will b the Mecca of Ma- sonry oh that day. The posters, on| which is a picture of a camel, and the| notice “Follow the Camel,” will make a caravan headed for Norwich. The post- ers will be distributed today or Mond The committee held a mecting Friday evening at which Chairman “Charles Wells presided. The committes is to 2 range for motion pictures to be ta the street parade, which will rival any parade held In the state. It is antici- pated that the parade will make a spee- tacle. that will long be remembered by orwich people and those from other | cit Already reservations are being made at Jocal hotéls for that day, and | it is expected hat there will be many thousands of people who will come to Norwich. The publicity committec is to ask all merchants in the c their advertisements that 29th, is to be Shriners' day in This event is one that will reflect great credit on the city and one that Norwich citizens can wall be proud of, Parade features. entertainment ed and three weeks were es, e Nt DrBgy case of’ Chapman vs Jacobil gram and other details of the big ov R will be announced later by committees that have them From tentative plans and the manifested enthusiasm shown by Shriners from all over the state, especially those of Sphinx temple, the affair promises to be a great success. the var in charge. LEDYARD HUSBAND 15 | GRANTED DIVORCE HE SOUGHT Edward A. Parmeter of Ledyard was granted a divorce on the grounds of de- sertion from Annie E. Parmeter in the superior court at New London Friday morning by Judge Allyn L. Brown. They were married Aus. 14, 1909, fhe maiden name’ of the wite being Mitchell. The petitioner alleged that she deserted him - April 15, 1916, The suit of Ina Waterman Schreiber of New #mdon for divorce from Ed- ward Schreiber of New York was partly heard and continued for further e dence. Mr. and Mrs. Schreiber were married Aug. 19, 1916, and eruc'ty wa alleged from Nov. 1, 1916. An amendment was allowed to be filed in the suit of Kvelyn Fisher Starr against Edward F. Starr. Two cases charge is S. W. Eddy, chairman, Lucian North, Martin Collins. Sam Goodwin and C. D. Coflins, —e |two went off the decket. William G. Sper vs. Annie Maud Mitchell Speficer, ginia T. Roy vs. Arthur P. Roy. Tfie folowing standing committees were named: care of property, Mr. { McNeely, Dr, Brophy and Mr. Bishop, ex-officio; supplies, Mr. McGarry, Mr| Lester and Mr. Bishop, ex-officio; fi- nance, Mr. Lester, Mr. McGarry and Mr. Bishop, ex-officio. Bills were presented and acted up- on and Superintendent E. J. Graham presented in printed form the annual Teport of the board and of the super- intendent. He also cailed attention to the opening of night schools next Mon- day evening at the Broadway and Greeneville school buildings. The board arranged to be repre- sented at the annual town mgeting next Monday evening. OTIS LIBRARY CIRCULATION GAINS 12,236 IN YEAR During the vear ending August 31 the book circulation at the Otis Library was 120,406, according to the annual re- port of the library which has just been isoued in pamphlst form. Last year the circulation was 108,170. Fiction shows v far the largest circulation, 81,194 vo'umes having been circulated during the year. 2 The circulation of books during the year was as follows: Fiction for grown Deople 51,194, biograpiy 1295, travel 1.350, history 1,193, literature 2,163, fine arts 1,197, useful arts 959, science 337, philogy 31, sociology 930, religion 289, 201, magazines and miscel- v 2.528, 7{ ion for young people 18.- 139, other I { s for young people 6.777, books in foicign ‘anguage 1.535. Total circulation for the year 120,406 vol- 5 the year 1,535 books were add- ed. The; report of William A, Aiken, pres- ident of the board of trustees, says in Livrary hes now attained its rst year. For more than one- this perfod it has, with your The ‘trus- of aid, been free to the public. tees again ask a continuance of your interest and cooperation, to an extent involving a tax of less than a quarter of one mill upon «the town grand Cist. You will note a substantial increase in the circulation of books in your homes, over that of cither of the pre- vious five years: in fact, the largest in our history, with two exceptions. Since the town has helped in this worthy ob- ject the total circulation has reached million nine hundred and twenty thousand five hundred and fifty volumes. It is the constant effort of the trustees to ralse the standard of the nublic de- mand by the increased substitution of works of science—economic and social— history, BioETaphy, trave’, etc. for those of fiction, which are alway, and every- where, in great popular demand. and al- ways will be. The library facilities of Norwich are reasonably zord, so far as general outside circalation is concern- ed. The great lack is in facilities for reference and research work in the study of special subjects within the li- brary wal's, and, for the segregation of the children in a reading room by themselves under the snecial oversight of competent members of the library staff. This is quite beyond the present resources of the library owing to the lack of funds and space. It is to be hoped that the future will develop a way for this most desirable consumma- tion. The trustees warmly endorse the re- arks of the librarian concerning the of the services of Miss Martha rd, by -her recent death. They return thanks to the librarian and her assistants for efficient services under an unusual pressure of duties. In_ her annual report, Miss Imogene A. Cash, Ibrarian, says The circulation for 120,406—a gain of 12.236 over last year. The demand for new books constantly Increases, but there is a cessation of t call for war books, of which we have a large supply. Of the one hupdred dol- lars given to us bygfhe state each year and from which we are allowed to Sug- gest onr choice of hooks. provided it is non-fiction, we have used about one- appropriation for supplemen- v readinz for chiidren. We have sent out moere foreign books this year (1,535). yet we ouzht to reach a higher per cent. of the people. a sa ry way of looking at it is, per- haps, that the foreigners are now better able to read Americana. The newspa- vers, bound quarterly and presented from both offiees, are of much value to us and we appreciate the kindness. Our force has been devleted by the ill- ness and death of Miss Ward. a loyal friend and fellow-worker. With her shoulder always at the wheel, no task was toc heavy for her wiltng. hands the year was While her cordial manner to all patrons of the library won her hosts of friends. met will In her death the library heavy loss; her memory in or hearts, with a live long SHORE LINE RECEIVER TO CONTINUE ROAD'S OPEEATION he application of Robert W. Perkins, receiver of, the Shore Line Electric Rail- way Co,, tb continue the operation of the road for four months from Oct. 17, was granted by Judge Allyn L. Brown in the superior court fn New London Friday morning. There was no opposition. Other matters disnosed of at the short calendar session follow: In the case of Carl Hopf Hopf, an order for allowance to defend of §35 was entered and alimony of $35 was entéred and alimony pendente lite of $5 a week was ordered, An order of reference in the case of Morgan, et al vs the Savings Bank of New London, was vacated. An allowance of §35 to defend and ali mony pendente lite of $6 a week was ordered in the case of Xdam J. Cronesber- rv vs Elizabeth H..Cronesberry. Answers or other pleadings in two weeks were ordered in the case of Kenyon vs Tetlow, admr.; Devereaux, et al Armstrong, exr., appeal from probate; Davis et al. vs Solomon; Redden, et al. s Flora Clark | vs_Sullivan, et al., Davidson vs Lubchan- ¥ ; Garlick vs Soltz Co., Annie Lubchan- sky vs Louis Lubchansky. Ten days in which to.file an answer in the' case of thé Hawthorne Sash & Door Co. vs Thomas C. West Co., were allow- lowed in the In the case of Dean H. Richards vs Jona C. Richards, an allowance to defend of 35 and alimony pendente lite of $9 weekly was ordered. The defendant’s motion for a more spe- cific_statement in the case of McKenzie vs. Trayena, exr. was argued by Attor- neys Rathbun and Morgan and the judgé took the papers. Orders that the plain- tiff file a bill of particulars and that the defendant’s answer made Sept. 28 be va- cated were \granted. 3 A second order of notice was granted In the case of Ada Ramus vs Tiro Ramus. DIES SUDDENLY IN YARD AT VOLUNTOWN Faward Thibeault, died at 1oe Peacedale mill, Voluntown, Thursday. H2 was employed as a fireman in the No. 2 mill, and went home to dinner as usual. " On nig return, he sat down out- side the boiler house and was found lat- er lying on the ground, dead. The cause was heart discase. His wife died Sev- eral years azo, and he made his home with his daughterfi Mrs. Nelson Rose. He leaves two sbns,§Levi ang Lewis, Thi- beault, and several grandehildren. MILL He's a bright son who <oesn't ne- glect the education of his parents. Tent, No. 7, D. of V., was held on Tues- ] DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. The regular meeting of Clara day evening with a large number of mem- bers in attendance. Routine business was the order of the meeting. At the con- clusion of the business session an inter- Orrin M. Price of Sedgwick post, on his Noble Grand Louise Helm presided at the esting talk was given by Commander trip to the G. A. R. convention recently held at Indianapolis. Commander Price was given a rising voteSof thanks for his highly interesting and instructive talk. . LOYAL VICTORY LODGE, M. T. The regular meeting of Loyal Victory lodge, No. , was held on Thursday even- fng with a larze number in attendance. meeting and reutine business was trans: acted. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the entertainment committee. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ‘Wauregan lodge, No. 6, had a visit af its meeting Tuesday evening in Engineers’ Fall from District Deputy W. C. Dresch- er of Willimantic, Who was introduced to the meeting by Chanceilog Commander Casper Graff. Pistrict Deputy Drescher spoke earnestly to the Pythians about in- creasing the memberzhip of the lodge and 1t is expected there will be a growth of membership very shortly. Sevéral ap- Dlications were presented at this meeting and it is predicted there will be more at the mext meeting on October 18th. -UNITED WORKMEN. . The lodges of Hartford and vicinity have made arrangements for a class ini tion on Friday evening, October 14th, in homor of the retiring grand master workman, John T. Radigan, Who is & member of Parkville loge. One of the most imoortant events of the year will occur on October 20th, when the ‘grand lodge meets in New Haven. Representatives will be present from al parts of Connecticut and New York. and it is expected that Supreme Master Workman Will M..Narvis of Muscatine, Towa, and Past Supreme Master Work- man John C. Bickford, of Manchester, N. H., will be in attendance. The lodges of New Haven are to hold a mceting on the evening of the th when a recption will be given the supreme and grand lodge officers. LADIES OF COLUMBUS. A well attended meeting of Mercler assembly, No. 12, C. L. of C., was held in the assembly roms Tuesday evening, at eight o'cock, Miss Loretta Bellefleur, presiding. The committee in charge of the classes in dressmaking and millinery reported cvervthing in readiness to begin these classes for the week of October 10th. The Monday evening classes will be in charze of Mrs. Dennis Hayes and Miss Jennie Mclntyre. The Thursday evening class in millinery will be in charge of Miss Nellle Riordan and the Friday evening class In charge of Mrs. Joseph Sheri- dan. As the Catholice Ladles of Columbus stands at all times for the highest edu- cational standards. it was voted to give a prize of five dollars in gold to the boy or girl in the graduation class of each parochial school in the city and vi- cinity who attains the highest average in United States history beginning with the January term of the school vear and in- cluding the spring term. The prizes will not be awarded as the result of an ex- amination but for excellence in the Unit- ed States History from January up to and includine June of the school vear. The Knights of Columbus lawn party to be held at the K. of C. Home, Wed- nesday evening, October 12th, was heart- ily endorsed and the members urged to do all In their power to help make this undertaking a great success. A meeting of all members who are to take part in the proposed minstrel to Be held some time in November will be held next Tuesday evening in the as- sembly rooms. The minstrel will be di- rected by Edward T. Connelly. ROYAL ARCANTAM. The summary of membershipi and fin- ances Aug. 31, 1921, is as follows: MEMBERSHIP, Last report Application since received Reinstatements since received.. TOLl s+ ok Sus. & Per Withd Old Abe & Deaths Approximate Membershop Total number Councils W. & ©. B. Fund: Balance last report ...... Received during the month. Srotals ot o Death benefits paid . $1,249,989 327,542.96 Old age benefits pr 3.300.45 Disability benefits paid . 1,500.00 Transferred to Emergency Fund coeooovnenenian.. 200,000.00 Balance on hand . = Total death payments from or tien to date, $213,138,492.13. Emergency Fund. Amt. per last report Interest since added Received from W. Fund * 646.30 ganiza- & 0. B 200,000.00 Totals $2.359,878.68 Excess of Mortuary Resources over all known liabilities $10.154,215.47. Approximate amount standing agai a3, certificates under' Sec. 729.52 430 02! General fund. Balance last report Recd. during the mont 2,439.53 $76,038. 18,958.38 Total ... d Pald during the menth .... Balance on hand . ,052.69 * ELKS At a largely attended meeting: of Norwich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E. held Thursday ewening business of im- portance, which included the consider- ing of several amendmenits to the by- laws, was transacted. The lodge voted favorably on the proposed amendments Five candidates were favorably bal- lotted upon. The lodge. voted to ac- cept the invitation of the American Legion to participate in_the Armistice Day observance. James E. McCormick, exalted ruler presided at the mecting and there were several visiters from out of town lodges. OWLS Norwich Nest of Owls held a large- Iy, attended meeting on Tuesday even- ing and routine business wa tran- sacted. Plans for a series of whists to be given during the coming sea- son were discussed. These whists have always been a success and it is the in- tention of the lodge to hold more this year than they did last. REBEKAHS Hope Rebekah lodge No. 21, L O. O. F., worked the initiatory degree on a plass of 4 cdndidates at the regular meeting on Wednesdty evening. There was an attendance of over i0 at the meeting at which Noble Grand Mrs. Florence Douglas presided. Routine business otcupied thé atiention -dur- ing the zreafer part of the meetingz, of sandwiches, ‘cake and coffée were Affer the business session refreshment; served. The Thames Past Grand as- sociation meets with Mrs. Grace Wil- ley of 42 Asylum gtreet on next Wed- nesday. i Sautter, ~Thirty-eight pupils of the Montville Center school were perfect in attendance during September. They are: Grades 1 and 3, Mrs. Angie Vickery, piano solos, Miss M. readings, Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell lar chorus singing was Mies Maude Bénnett, Mrs. Irene Rogoff and C. A. Roseniund at the piano. ing the evening Miss Mabel Hagberg of Norwich addressed the audience on the The World Wide cake, lemonade and coffee subjact of Sandwiches, were served and a pl spent. of the class. Matthew Geary is vacation from his duf Gair corporagion. Dr. an M= Baptist church held meéting in the church pariors Wednes- Miss Stratton of Storrs college instructed the members in mak-| . Twenty-five were pres- | day afternoon. ing dress forms, ent, Miss Stratton lar lessons recently society meetings of the Uncasvilie Meth- odist church and wil mertown group at the next meetinz in | pandleton in the church pariors. two weeks Esther An invitation was extended all inteersted to attend tie regular meetings Alfred Isadore Kessler, Julia Orenstein, Blanche Sidney De- William Hrynko, David Mildred and ‘Wwhen . May Turner; two Popu- enjoyed with Dur- Guild, leasant evening was enjoying a weak's ties with the Robert 3.3 Donohue are spend- | "¢ ing several dovs fn New Yok Mrs. Clarence D. Hall of Brookly: Y., Is caring for her mother, Mrs. William Cralg, who is il with grip. The Ladies' Aid soclety of the Union its semi-monthly has conducted sim at the Ladies’ Aid' Syl- fof Georz: Lifs- | Witlimantic. Corr.. teachér: Peter Buileck, Milton Chasnoff, | Dana Dart, Bernard Derow. Haack, Nathan Hantman, George Hant- man, Stanley Jacob: Joseph Luberra, Ernest Yavener, Sarah Chafitz, Liltian Golub, Bertha lHantman, Helen ,Kostenko, Luberra, Lillian Skinner, Jenniz Tripp. Grades 4 to 8, Miss Pauline Glasbren- ner, teacher and princinal: To¥, Andrew Hrynko, Y John Jacobe, Lawrgnce Kitsch, Waiter Sicgfred ~Sonnenbers, Yoselovsky, Lilli=n Chatitz, Mary Cha- fitz, Elace Dart, Alice Glasbrenner, via' Golub, Agnes Lathrop, Minnie chitz, Herta Sonnenberg, Ruth Yavener. The Bible class institate of the Bap- tist church held fts first social in the church parlors Tuesday evening, the following program was carried out for the enjovment of the laige number present: Piano and violin duets (three). Misses Helen and Marian Lynch; vocal solos (two), Rev. L. W. Richardson readings (two), Miss Henrietta Gridley; readings (threc), Theodore Richdrdson: Kessler, | According plied thousand is nothing =o system = this_fact 2 N. land Mfz. Co. T have alwa until th's went back on had o relish Was 80 nervo hours of the know abou appetite is a clock, a every nigh rested and e eak | reaay | Taniac is = Drug Stores ¢ v and_in T Charles T i M .=' Was So Wezk and Run Down He Could Hardly Eat o Sleep, States Bishon. D it meny o $ of wmltic > tried, it there nv 65 Jack 10 2 run-down nce of the statement son St., cozinecr for the Hol- heavy, depresse { pinned to Tan F00d health | suit ing her sis John Ge Il be with the Pal Re- freshments were served. A social and dance was conducted in | Pappas Brés. dance hall in Ungasville | e e ey Friday evening. PENDLETON HILL Capt. and »rs. Cook, left for their Fla, Wednesday eve: Eyron Dawley, have spent the past four weeks Mrs. Dawley's mother, who with Mrs. James M home in Pensacola, ning. C. Edwin Maine, while filling a silo at §. Curtis Esgleston's last week, injured his foot and hand badly when the ladder | he was on slipped and threw him on a | stone wall. He spent the weck end at his home, but has now returncd to work The Ladies’ Aid society met bungalow Wednesday for meeting. at the an all-day Preparations afe being made for a harvest supper to be held soon, A swarm of bees of the church steeple. 8nd season there. Thomas E. Whoeler has land on the Babcock frrm, 1S inhabiting the top Tlis is their sec- west of the road. to parties from Niw York. Mrs. dover, James P. b Mass., Ryder. Mr. and Mrs. Cha Charles, Miss _Chri Almy, Mr. and Mrs. Hattie White and has been calied here the illness of her aunt, Mrs. Charles A rooks of North An- [ ries Cottrell and son istie Palmer, W Henry Johnson, N Eli King attended Brockton fair Thursday. Supervisor S. H, R Monday afternoon at the school instructions in singing and ot As the Ashwillett ced of Norwich &pe! school has closed, Burrows Wilkinsen is not attend- ing school here. Colds which have this neighborhood a wane. Mrs. Clifford Thompson had ch the evening services interesting »~-mon o been 20 prevalent in ppear to be on the harge cad Sunday and n_ Simplicity. John Greeft has purchased a new au- tomobile. William Maine has sold woodlots. one of his CANTERBURY GREEN The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ray v aft held at her home Sui Robert Humphrey Tracy and Mrs, S; in Scotland cemetery. Rev. Rohert Hum ference of Windh: was noon, Rev Her! Bural was nd offi r sang. iphrey attended am county ministe ath DanielsonMonday. Mr. and Mrs. Hen: visited in Scotland at the hom Mabel Kenyon, who is seriously Guests at Frank weck end were Walter Garenflo and Mr. | Gunnerman of New York, who made the | trip on a motor Mr. and Mre. been entertaining Wright, 2 merchant Janies Appley is The grsnge held Wi ing Wednesday evening. fourth degrecs were and a iunch ems served. county agent, was present, also memby committee of of the srange. fair Mr. Davis, judges of the grange exhibits jat T Iyn fair. explained h ing as he did the d showed his scale of Frid: Frin Howard Hosxsie v the week end. Mrs. afternoon Who had been spending a few weeks Mrs. Sager's, returned with him io i home in Westbrook. Mrs. Fred Hyda, western part of th ry Larkham recen of M 1. over Nelson's the lliam Wri; cousin, Ma: of Ceredo, W driving a an interesting meet- The third and siven two candid Mr. Dav Plai Wwho was one rook- is reasons for mark- ifferent features and points. The Ladies' Aid society is to meet next | with Mrs, Clinton ieited in town over Hoxsle and chil n at ir who town, ives in e during past week has picked 24 quarts of straw- berries and raspberries from her gar-| dens. Maicolm Wibberly, who Live" same vicinity, had of Guernscy cawlé a Brooklyn fair received several pre Miss Elizabeth Coj the Black Hill school in exhibi £ nocieea iums. s, who has taught I the past two years, has resigned 1o teach in Merrimac, Mass., near her home. ent. THé C. E. meeting at the chufch Sun y everiing will begin at 7 o'clogk ¥ stead of 7.30 as d months. Miss Myrtice Medb substituting at Black Hill for the pres- | Mam bury is uring the su BALLOUVILLE The bi-weekly preaching service was held Sunday evenin, Blacksténe hall. g at 6 o'clock in Rev. J. W. Carter was in ¢harde of the meeting, which was well attended. Miss Belle MacConnell ied the Epworth league meeting which foliowed, takifig for her topic Thy Will Be Done— Vith My Time, Mrs, Gértrude B. visjtor at the homé of her parents Jewett City. While Cook was a recent in there she attended —_— Cut This Out—It Cut- out this slip, mail it to Foley & Ave., Chicago. IIL,, w address clearly. turn 4 trial Honey and_Tar colus ahd_croup; Fo pains in &dvs and dackache, Xkidney ani apd Foley some and the ghly for constipation and sluggish bowels. 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