Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 5

NoMoreMisery After Eating Just Takes An Eatenic “‘The first dose of Eatonic did won- ders for me. I take it at meals and am no longer bothered with indigestion,” writes Mrs. Ellen Harris. A Thousands of le, like this dear lady, gratefully tp:lmy about Eatonie, which does its wonders by taki p and c:u-ryingi out the ext acidity and gases which bring on in¢ on, beartburn, bloating, belching and food nnmng. Acid stomach also causes about seventy other non-organ- ic ailments. Protect yourself. A box of Eatonic costs but a trifie your druggist’s guarantee. LEE & 0SGOOD 131 Main Street FUNERALS Nathon Douglas Sevin. neral of Nathan Douglas Sevin, > Mason, was held Wednes- at 230 o'clock at the There was a large at- tives and friends. Among t were members of the phar- the Masonic x post, No. 1, G.-A. R, There were forms attesting to which Mr. Sevin was service was oconducted by Ricketts, pastor of the Congregational church. In Mr. Ricketts sald in rere today to pronounce a e remains of our departed to pay a tribute to respected for many s no eulogy that is to be v life well lived; no tribute ¥ ot voice of upright idle for me to ou of the place Mr. general esteem of y who are here! nger than I. One | list of his many onfidence that ! 5 a type of the courtcous, | 2 England gentleman o much in His passing is a our social and business iy of frantic rush men o hiave the time to cultivate oned graces of sociality ability, that go a long way in the reputation for sterling worth. | Mr. Sevin's stability of ¥ perseverance is seen occupied one store for | eans that the people | this number of years, 4 from business at the advancing years. A no interpretation in | means that behind the rsonal Integrity, honor, quaintance with his line nding for 50 years in the siness unimpeached carries that cannot be gainsaid. an in our midst had with the foundation the Masonic or- ! among us knew and no man ts practical workings in its va- les than he. He stands before on of what Mason- for a m: who thoroughly be- nd imakes the most of it. He doctrine: alo expressed by his in his integrity and ing him with the bank- of our city, and also in he in the general as- s come to his grave n in his season"— body has—honored, A ¢ the following mém- bian commandery, No. 4, Gilbert. Rewben S. Lee, Albert S. Com- Macpherson and Nathan took place in Maple- Mr. Ricketts read- service. A. Gager, Jr, had arrangements. Hourig: of Rilchard E. Hourigan, n action at Blanc Mont 4, 1918, was held at 8.30 o'clock from hurch street, with a ttendance of relatives and friends. m high n of requiem was Patrick’s church. ebrant of the Galvin was deacon, sub-deacon and Rev. ferman of Jewett City, master flertory Henry LaFontaine and John Doyle sang 8 the waiting hymn presided at the or- 3bbs Bur arers were Joseph W. Houri- T. Ring Dr. D. J. Coyle, J. Crawford, William McManus and alty. The burial took plase s cemetery. \ A committal e was read b Father May and her Mooney. A firing squad of ma- nes from the submarine base was pres- was sounded. those present was a delegation from ard E. Hourigan Post, Veterans of Forelen Wars. The Veterans of For- elgn Wars named their post in memory of the deceased soldier. The floral forms and beautiful. Amor were nv Terons Dull Times in Bridgeport Some of the Norwich people who went n the boom time during ossibly are finding that they avings banks of the great s‘;‘n of §3,- more than they took i plus in- terest, accort > the anual report just filed with the state bank commis- sloner. Tt wals, of course, ndustrial depres- t year in the mem- ent bank officials when the id not show more or less of an in- in deposits. Danbury—For the fhird suécessive year the total attendance at the fair ex- eeeded 100,000, The record was achieved in 1920, when e admissions numbered 102,266 ! INGROWN TOE NAIL | TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority says that a few drops of “Outgro” upon the:skin sur- rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almeost over night. “Outgro” is- a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone ean buy from the drug store a tiny bettle containing direc- 1 tions, Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 13, 1921, ~ VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.42 o'clock this evening. Farmers are worried, because wells are getting le»lfl'. Norwich stores are beginning to fea- ture Hallowe'en favors. - The water office will be open Saturday until 5 o'clock. Hunters at Old Lyme complain that the follage Is too thick for good sport. The hard shower Wednesday morn- ing helped freshen up lawns and gardens. Pomona grange held a meeting with ;he grange in Andover during Wednes- ay. Again this week loeal postmen are delivering many holiday greeting cards to Jewish residents. 5 Janitor J. J. Fields' pink geraniums In the Sourthouse grounds are blossom- ing on, untouched by frost. Osgood’s wharf, big cargo of native fresh fish and oysters, clams, etc.—adv. The TItalfan colors, red, white amd green were displayed on residences and stores about town during Wednes- day. Eastern Connecticut clubs are making plans to attend the annual convention of Connecticut Girls' clubs in New Ha- ven, October 29 and 30. Miss Dora Standish of Wethersficld an® Earle Moore, the latter an instructor at the Connecticut Agricultural colleg: Storrs, will be married Saturday. Hebron friends*of Mrs. Loren M. Lord, who is visiting her brother, Byron Strong, in Rosenhurgh, Oreson, sent her a birthday postal shower Wednesday. Not more than one-quarter of the than than 5,000 property owners in Nor- wich have taken the time to hand in their lists to Assessors Hale, Manning and Oat. The meeting of Women of Moose Heart Legion tonight. Nomination of officers. —adv. An emergency call has come to Meth- odist churches from the centenary com- mittee ‘asking that as far as possible subscriptions be paid up to date by Oct. 31st. i District No. 8, at Coventry, taught by Miss Mabel Walbridge, won the attend- ance and cleanliness banner for Septem- ber. This school held both banners last year. All churches of the Northern Baptist convention are collecting warm clothing of all kinds, for all ages, for the suf- fering people of Poland and Czecho- Siovakla. The Peck libragy, Slater hall, has added to its shelves a copy of Pilgrim Trails, by Miss Frances Lester Warner, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Edgar M. Warner, of Putnam. A number from this city will go to New London Monday evening, October 24, when the A. M. E. Zibn church. Rev. Edward W. Gantt, pastor, plans a big mortgage-burning ceremony. A meeting of those in charge of the Armistice Day celebration November 11, was held in Rockville, Wednesday even- ing, Stanley Dobosz post, American Le- gion plans to make this a big celebration. The Lenox, Mass,, Garden club, which met Tuesday afternoon elected as cor- responding secretary a former Norwich resident, Miss Marion Davies, sister of Bishop Thomas H. Davies, at one time rector of Christ ehurch. If you are troubled with pains and aches of any kind, go to your ldcal drug- or dealer and get a bottle of Darling Nothing better for headache, toothache, earache, colds, ~bronchitis, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc. Guaranteed. Money back if it fails.—adv. Elizabeth A. Turner Tent, No. §, Daughters of Veterans, of Hartford. held a meeting and inspection Wednesday ev- ening. Miss Effie Topping of New Lon- don Inspected the work and Mrs. J. C. Atterbury, of Norwich, was present al- so. Wednesday at 8 o'clock at St. Pat- rick’s church, a high mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of Michael Delaney was sung on the first anni- versary of his death by Rev. Philip J. Mooney, relatives and friends attending the service. The town school committee has organ- izéd at South Coventry. Charles B. Hall was elected chairman; Linda E. Stanley, secretary ; A. Wilson Greer, chairman of supplies and repair committee; Ruth T. Welles and Charles R. Hall were ap- pointed to take the school enumeration. Noank fishermen opend their eyes Mon- day mornipg. when they saw the schoon- er John Feeney tled up at the north dock. The John Feeney was built in No. ank in 1885. The schoomer is now in charge of a captain and crew, all Nor- weglans. She is being fitted out for cod fishing on the shoals. The zodiacal constellations whi be visible at 8 p. m. on Oct. 1 clude Sagittarius, with its Milk Dipper, low in the southwest. Capricornus almos due south, Aquarius, in the Southeast, Pisces and Aries in the east and Taurus with the Piciades and V-shaped Hyades rising In the northeast. Fathers of the Order of La Salette, ovember, are ng a mission in St. John's church, Middletown, and The Press statés that at the closing exercises of the women's week Sunday afternoon, 1.400 women crowded. the church. PERSONALS ‘Theodore Hedge of New York I8 spend- ing a short vacatien at his homeé in this city Miss Jessie Day of Jamaica Plain and Miss Alice Dean of Norwich are guests of Mrs. Joseph W. Dean or New Lon- don’ Mrs. John Palmer Post and son, John FEverett, have returned to their home in Jewett City, after a visit with relatives in Norwich. J. C. Darby, of Waskington stveet, who has been ill with pneumonia for three weeks, is recovering and was able to be out for a short time Wédnesday. A former Norwich man, Henry Camp- bell, chief train despatcher at the Union Station, New London, has returned to his dutles after three weeks' vacation spent in Canada. . Charles W. Robbins of Boston, is mak- ing his annual visit with his ocousin, Frank L. Weaver, of Norwich Tows, and Nathan E. Whiting, of Benjamin street, before going to Florida for the winter. ‘W. P. Carty and Thomas Tracey were elected representatives to the loeal con- ference board of New London Plant coun- cil of the Telephone Employes' Associa- tion of Conneéticut at a recent meet- ing. Rev. William A. Keefe, pastor of St. Mary's church, has been In Worcester to see Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy, pastor at Moosup, who during Wednesday was con- sidered somewhat improved at St. Vin- cent’s hospital, where he is a patient. OBITUARY. Alfred Wood, Alfred Wood, who had been a resi- dent of Washington, D, C., for mere than 50 years, dled there at midnight, Wedresday, Oct. 5, at his heme, 1712 Cocoran street, Northwest. He had been in poor health for a year. The funeral was held Saturday and burial was in Rock Creek cemetery, Mr. Wood was born in Scotland, Conn., March 31, 1842. He served with Company A, 18th Connecticut Infantry, during the first part of the war between the states and later in the adjutant general's office in Washington. He re- ceived his honorable discharge from the army in 1865, Mr, Wood was employed for some time by the ol Metropolitan Railroad Company in Washington, and later be- came seeretary of the company. He also served as secretary of the old steamship company which rgaintained 2 line between Washington and New York, and later was made secretary and treasurer of the Old Dominion Steam- ship company, running betwéen New York and Norfolk. This concern was is0’d in 1891. Mr. Wood entered the services of the Washington Loan and Trust Company after the steamships| company was sold and remained with that company until his retirement, about a year ago. b Mr. Wood was a deacon in the First Congregational dhurch in Washington and was jdentifled with its activities for many years. He was active in the early work of the Y. M. C. A, and for seven Yyears was a member of its board of managers. He was a member of - the Burnside Post, G. A, R., and a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants. He was on the national board of the Florence Crittenton Mission. He is sur- vived by a daughter, Miss Olea M. Wood. He also leaves a niece, Mrs. Susie Ashley Winsor of Plainfield, Conn, William J. Harrigan. Willlam J. Harrigan, 58, a former res- ident of Norwich, and for many years a | member of the eity council in New Lon- don, as alderman from the Third Ward. died at his home, 10 Pearl street, New London at 10 a. m. Wednesday, after a lingering illness from kidney trouble. He leaves a wife, formerly Miss Mary Looby, of Norwich and two sisters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss FEena Harrigan, of 28 Pratt street, this city, and one broth- er, Joseph, of New London. Mr. Harrigan and his brother have for 2 long period been associated in bus- iness on Bank street, conducting Harri- gan Bros. market. He was a member of the Holy Name soclety, the Niagara Engine Co., the Woodmen and the Unit- ed Workmen. During his years of ser- vice as a member of the court of com- mo ncouncil Alderman Harrigan served under Mayors B. F. Mahan, Ernest E. Rogers and E. Frank Morgan. He has been out of the council for the past two years. 2 H. Pascal Beckwith H. Pascal Beckwith, a native of Wat- erford and a resident of New London for many vears, died at the home of his step- son, Willlam E. Pendleton at Ocean Beach Tuesday noon at the age of 86. Death was due to heart disease. Mr. Beckwith owned and conducted the Red House farm in Waterford which he sold many years ago to a wealthy Bos- ton man. After selling the farm he éon- tinued in the capacity of superintendent iuntil about 1884 when he retired from business and came to New Loéndon to make his home. During the past four years he had made his home with Mr Pendleton. Mrs. Beckwith who was Mr. Pendleton’s moth- er died about a year and a half ago. Mr. Be th leaves one son, Daniel of New London and two nephews, Dr. F. H. Dart®of Niantic and Leonard Dart of New Londan. Frank Gallup Burrows. Frank Gaslup Burrows died Wednes- day morning at his home in Mohegan, following a lingering illness. Mr. Bur- rows was born in New London July 3, 1866, and the greater part of his life was passed in that city. A short time ago he took up his residence at Mche- gan. For a number of years Mr. Burrows was a market gardener in New London. He was a member of the New Lcndon BAILEY CAPTURES LEAD IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE lodge of Odd Fellows, the organization about 36 years ago. having joined Bailey’s high score of 7, evening gave him first place in the West Side Pinochle club tournament stand Bailey moved up four places in the standing, displacing Haskell, who drop- ped back to fourth place. Hallisey, who Wednesday | urviving are ‘a sister, Mrs. Na- el Latham of Norwich and twe brothers, Ma:tin Burrows of New Lon- don and Raymond Burrows of Iast Orange, N, J. [ WEDDING. VR was fourth last week, movd up scona place, Lewis going back from second to third. LaMarche—Hamelin, The scores Wednesday evening 7,545 ; HalkiSey, 7.265; Parker, JOydan, 7,045; Underwood, 6,9 ham, 6,890; Pendleton, 6,870; 6.870; Lewis, 6,610; J. Jordan, 6,595; Hahn, 6,190; Haskell, 5,910. The standing to date: Bafley, 29,220 Hallisey, 28,985; Lewls, 2 :' Haskell, 98,780 ; J. Jordan, 28,455; Underw 28,285 ; Pendleton, 28,260 ; Pattis, 28,2 Parker, 28,020; A. Jordan, 27,670; Pec ham, 27,370; Hahn, 26,33 . JAMES L. CASE SPEAKS AT INSURANCE MEETING The Connecticut Association of In- surance Agents held its annual conven- tion Wednésday at the Race Brook |Country Club in New Haven. The speakers included James L. Case of Notrwich, representing the National As- sociation ,of Insurance Men, and John T. Morton, representing the National Board of Fire Insurance Underwriters. Officers “were elected as follows President, Charles E. Puffer, Water- bury; vice president, Harold Hatch, New Britain; secretary and treasurer, Donald G. North, New Haven; honorary vice presidents, James L. Case, Nor- wich, and Tracey B. Warren, Bridge- port. Speaker at Federated Church. Mrs. James D. Rough is to bé a speaker upon a missionary topic at the mid- The eldest daughter of Mr. and Mre. H: erlin of North Coventry, Miss Car- Hamerline, was united in marriage with Albert David LaMarche of South Coventry Tuesday afternoon. The wed- ding took place at St. Mary's rectory, in South Coventry, the ceremony being ! performed by Rev. J. McGuinness. Miss | Louise Hansen of Willimantic was the smaid, and William Joseph Court- I ney of Mansfield was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride’s home In North Coventry. About twenty-five friends and relatives were present. The groom is employed by the Grand Trunk Railroad. He and his bride have gone to live in thetr new bungalow. The bride recely- ed many beautiful and useful gifts. Attended Stafford Springs Falr. ! Among those from XNorwich attend- {inz the Stafford fair on the upening day were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connelly, Mr, and Mrs. Michael Carroll, Fugene Pattison, Austin Linton, John E. Wil- son, Reuben Washburn, pron, George Wilson, Richard Raymond, seph McMahon, Clarence ‘'Ca- Haroid Jordan, Joseph Budnick, Jo- John J. McAuliffe and Bustness at the Nerwich post office for the .quarter ending Oct. 1 shows a gain- of 10 jér cent. over the cof- mmmoad-?t ago. This increase is to be seen in all depart- ments of the effice except in the salo t goverament securities Such as war savings stamaps and U. S. treasury certiticates. . ; ““Tné sury department has called the attention of Postmaster John. P. Murphy to the falling off in this de- partment and has asked that an earn- est appeéal be issued to the publie to invest thelt savi: with the govern- ment as the use of such funds is of great importance to it, These invest- ments pay about 4 1-4 per cent. and the security is unguestioned. They can be cgshed at any time with accrued interest. Dufing the past few years many whe had purchased war gsav- ings stamps were obliged to have them cashed before maturity, It had been the expectation of the government that current sales would meré than balance withdrawals, but such has not prov- ed to be the case. The treasury de- partment and the postmaster urge these investments on the ground that it'is a patriotic duty to help finance the government and give government securities the preference when the returns dare equal if not greater than will be received elsewhere. ° Special Receptacle Day ‘Wednesday, October 19, has been designated by Postmaster émerai Will ‘H. Hays as national mail receptacle and house census number day Its ob- Ject is to expedite the deli of mail RECKLESS DRIVING CABE CONTINUED TO NOV. 18T Harold Callahan, 21, of Brook Street, who was driving the automoblle Wed- nesday night that struck and, knocked Mrs. Paul H. Zahn in Main street in front of the 0dd Fellows bullding was before the city court Thursday morn- ing on the charge of reckless driving, but the case was continued to Nov. 1 as Mrs. Zahn's injuries were too se- rious to permit her to be in court Thursday. o A case against Carl Decker, 17, was heard in chambers by Judge Arthur F. Libby and the young man was found guilty of breach of peace, fined $25 and costs and sentenced to three menths in jail. The jaii sentence was later suspended but the fine and costs am- ounting to §34.056 was paid. The of- fense in the case was committed in Mohegan park, ROTARIANS HEAR DOG LOVERS CRITICISE QUARANTINE The dog quarantine at present in force in this city was a subject dis- cussed by several speakers when it was brought up by Wilis Austin at the reg- ular weekly noonday luncheon of the Rotary club Wednesday at the Waure- gan house. Mr. Austin called it one fo the most outrageous things that had ever been pérpetrated in this city and said that a rabies scare was in the same class with talk abput sea ser- pents. The. quarantine had not been put on by the state commissiener on do- mestic animals until seven weeks after 2 person had been bitten by an alleged mad dog. Mr. Austin said he was not talking for his own dogs, which could be’ well taken care of, but for the hun- dreds of other dog owners and dogs whom the quarantine bore heavily on, C. A, Gager, Jr, said he was in sym- pathy with what hsd been said and mentioned that while the alleged case of mad dog happened last July, nothing was dome for five or six weeks. J. N. Weymouth also spoke against the quar- antine, while Judge N, J. Ayling said he thought some possible benefit in the safeguard it furnished was to be con- sidered. The matter was referred to the di- rectors by President Lucius Briggs, fol- lowing the usual course taken in such matters brought before the club meet- ings. Secretary John J. O'Rourke of the Chamber of Commerce caked attention to the coming here on Mohday, Oct. 24, of the U. 8. Marine band for concerts in the state armory. He asked the co- operation of all in the support of the concerts in the afternoon and evening. In the afternoon the school children tickets are to be 20 cents, and one citl- zen is to provide tickets for the chil- dren of the county home and the Rock- Nook Home. J. Henry Shamnon, boys' work chalr- man, made a report on the Boy Scouts which now have nine troops with 132 members and one Sea Scout troop, with two forming. He mentioned some of the needs of the work and {nvited the Ro- tarians to the court of honor to be held Oct, 17. Charles A. Saxton made a brie? report on the playgroundsyas chairman of the committes on public affairs. President Briggs made an announce- ment of the governor's ball under the ausplees of the Girls Commaunity club, and also cabed attentlon to the Rotary meeting next week which will be an evening meeting, with the Willimantic and New London clubs attending. Pres- ident B. T. Marshall of Conneéticut col- lege is to be a speaker. Joseph C. Worth was the song lead- er for meeting and there wree solos by Herny La Fontalne, with a trlo by Charlie Saxton, Dr. Blackmar and President Briggs, who paid this penal- ty for getting home one day late from the Poland Spfings convention. A call for the supporters of the Yankees to sing brought out a quintette censisting of Dr. Camwbell, Jim Crawford, Russell Smith, Judge Ayling and La Rue Bliven. Wheén the singers rendered the Long, Long Trail, the Giant rooters felt the vocalists picked the right number to express the chances of the ¥Yankees. HARVEST FESTIVAL DEIVEN INDOORS BY CHILL WINDS The decldealy chilly weather affected the attendance at the harvest festival held Wednesday événing at the Knights of Columbus hall, Broadway. under the auspices of White Cross couneil, No. 13. The ¢rowd was much smaller than had been expected. Thé night air was so chilly that the committee in eharge de- cided to movy: the various booths on the fawn into the home, where they did a fair sized business in spite of cramped quarters, Tubbs’ Military band, engaged for the occasion, gave a street parade from their quarters up Broadway to thé home, where they rendered a concert. Dancing < éllman’s orchestra furnishing the pro The eommitteé in charge of the festi- val comprised John ‘Lyston, chairman; William™ Harrington, secretary; Patrick F. Sweeney, treasurer; Jeremiah A. Des- mond, Nieholas J. Speilman, Wililam Shea, Jobn Fitzgerald, George Driscoll and Rev, Philip J. Mooney. Movie of Inter-Allied Games The Y. M. C. A. has just engaged the foving picture of the inter-allied games Beld”in Paris at“the close of the world war. This meet; for which the large Pershing stadium was erected, was one Zouis Goithelf. Lost Diamond Bar Pin. Mrs. E. H. Baker of the Wzuregan ho- tel has informed the New London police that on Oct. 1 she lost a diamond bar pin contal 18 diamondjs somewhere be- tween the Mohican hotél and the Lyceum 1 service of the Federyq church. ‘lhealre. of the greatest athletic meets ever staged, enlisting over 1,500 athletés representing the “allied nations. The picture will be a part of an athletic program being given by the “Y” department next Tuesday night at 7.30. No admission will be charged and all youiig men of the city will be welktome. 1he pictifes will be shown to boys in the afternoon at 3.45 P m. in ecitiés where thére is carrier ser- Vice. “To expedite and make the de- livery of mail efficient it is essential that all buildings to which fhail is delivered be properly numbered and equipped with private mail receptacies” says a notice from: the postmaster general to all postmasters. “Without house numbers, carriers are delayel in serving the routes and errors in deliv- ery unavoidably oceur, especially when substitutes are on duty.” “To correct this evil, it has been decided to conduet a nation-wide acm- paign with a view to having every building properly numbered and equip- ped with a suitable receptacle or op- ening in the doer. ..As a preliminary step, on October 19, 1821, the postmaster of every post- office having city or village delivery service will re quire his carriers to re- port the address of every dwelling and place of business on their routes not 80 numbered or equipped. ‘The postmaster will then commu- nicate with the owners or occupants, urging upon them the impertance of providing a proper number or suita- ble receptacle, or both, as the case may be, if they desires the prempt and safe delivery of their mail and wish to co- operate with the government in pro- viding mail service more efficiently and economically, No particular style or type or receptacle is required by the department. It may consist of eithef a slot in the door er econveniently locat- ed box of any sultable material. House G. the system and style adopted by the municipal autherities#® PLAINTIFF IS NON-SUITED IN MASSEY SUPPORT CASE _Trlal ot the case of Mrs. Lucy A. Mhassey of Stonington against ,Paul Massey of the same place, reached ita second day In the superior court at New 'London before Judge Allyn L. Brown Thursday and also came to an 3 ‘whose < - | dents, gins, Mrs. On Miner, Mrs. pres St ried out with a membership men of the differe, thembers co-opérited so well evening was declared ofie of the most successful and grange has held. Among”the farm and garden products exhibitors were Mrs. Charies A, Hag- berg, J. O. Peckham, Mrs. H. Ly Richardson, Mrs. W. H. Rush, Mrs. Emma Worthington, Mrs. A. C. . M. Rogers, A beautiful NORWICH GRANGE FAIR WITH BIG EXHIBIT LIST Norfich grange, No, 172, P. of H, is Jargely of city resi- great success oft| Wednesday night in Steiner's hall its first fair along such lines as would have been expected from a grange with of agriculturists. The ‘members made a quantity and quality dis- play of an amazing variety of farm and garden products, there was a section for the women exhibitors of faney work, pre- serves and canned goods, and even a live- stock section which contained a hen with a brood of chickens, two little two-week old pigs and another pig slightly older, and a comfortable looking rabbit. All the officers™of the grange, under the general chairmanship of John Fanning, worthy master, served as chai departments, and the that E. the interesting that the C. EYis, Mr: were Ch: Mrs. A. L. Lilibriage, the Arrowhead farm of W, G. Tarbox, Mrs. Eva Hig- W. T. Thatcher, Edward Cook, Belle Worthington, E. J. Ayers. Charles A. Rathbun and Silas 8. Leffingwell, who had one of the largest individual displ: Tobacco leat was exhibited by Joseph A. George, and in the fancy work Rdward Brodeur, Mrs. E. Grace Fowler, lBl!SS!F Ml‘lfl'l‘)[‘ X and Mrs. Jennle M. avis, numbers should, of course conform to|f07 Jim. NI, B UEHE AR ST cloth shown hy Mrs., A, vhich was made from flax years ago In Vermont by Roswel Lom- bard, woven in a hand loom. tho netted fringe made by Mrs. Lombard, display of dahllas was mads by W. F. Brown and others dis- niaylng dahlias Herman Pukallus. Gallup, A, L. Lillibrldge and Mrs. Wal- ter Brinkman. the programme given during the Carl Brown, inter- An A, raised lotte Woods, Robinson, Jones, Emily and that it has been succesgfully observ- ed since, Secretary Baxter says: “Special sermens gertaining to the pre- vention of crime, also to the management, discipline and training of those In insti- tutions, looking forward to the expira- sec- | tion of sentence when they agaln réturn n the exhibitors included Mrs. A. A. |10 soclety, should be made.” Robinson, Mrs. E. Boyens, Mrs, J, O,|Baxter says in his letter to the ministers Peckham, Mrs. George A. Boon, Mrs, Of the state. “Attention should also be called to the many wants and necessities of those who suffer both mentally and physically, belng deprived of suppeft by the penalties of the law.” INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Daniel M. Lester is on a motor trip to Troy, N. Y. Jiss Louise T. Norton is taking a sec- retarial course at Columbia univi AMr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles have been spending severa] days in New York. Afrs. Arthur Bunnell of Old Lyme has been the suest of Dr. and Mra Bdward 80 : ) H. Linn o fpritehy o ves e 2% | evening were selections by an orches: of thig Hig ";;‘;gsg“;‘g;"){; S\'xi‘;::; tra under the directlon of John M.| Miss Eilzabeth Selden has retyrned to Moved for a non-suit, which Judge|SVahn. and esos by Henry La Fon.|Norwich Town, havigs spent several Brown allowed, 3 talne. Mlss Charlotte Fowler, Wiillam | months at Saratoga, N. Y. with her Mrs, Massey had brought the suit|H: Rush and Mre. H. L. Richardson.|sister-in-law, rs. Edward G. Selden. for non-support, alleging that she was|One of the comedy features of the eve-| wwilliam C. Ruggles and Miss Annfe L. poor and unable to suppert herself and that her husband had failed to support her as he was able to do and had failed to live up to his obligation to support her, 8he also alleged thaf she had been obliged to leave him zhree years ago because of his cruel- 24 5 Besides the plaintiff, who was on the stand Thursday, other witnesses called to the stand were the defendant, Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve of this city, Clifford M. Main of Preston, Mrs. Mas- sey’s son by a former marriage, Ar- thur L. Mathewson of Nerwich, her brother, and Irving Foote of Preston. Under cross-examination of = Mrs Massey, Attorney Stewart drew out the statements that she had an es- tate of about $8,000 that she was earn- ing from $8 to $10 a week as a waitress or domestic, that she owned and opera- ted a touring car and was in part sup- porting her father, When the plaintiff'’s attorney, C, Hadlai Hull, had rested his case, at- torney Stewart mover for a non-suit, Which the court granted on the grounds that the plaintiff had failed to prove her peverty but showed she had a sub- stantial estate. —_— MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS AT GARDNER LAKE COTTAGE The annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church was held on Wednesday at the Gardner Lake summer cottage of one of the members, Mrs. John C. Morgan. It was an all-day meeting attended by about 20 women who ,Went to the lake by automobile in the merning. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Costello Lipnitt; first vice president, Mrs. Albert Miner: second vice president, Mrs. W. H. Baif; third vice president, Mrs. R. L. Roberts; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. E. M, New- bury; recording secretary, Mrs. Albert Boardman ; \reasurer, Mrs. John C, Mor gan; light box secretary, Mre, Mary Russ; chalrman of maragers, Mrs. Har- riet Fendleton. Annual reports showed that the soclety had raised about $300 in the past year. Plans for the coming year were discuss- ed and the work declded upon. After the adjournment of the business meeting the rest of the day was pl Santly wpent in a seclal way, ' Mrs. Morzan served clam chowder whith was added to the menu of the basket Tilches carrled by the women. — REPORT MEMBERSHIP GAIN TO Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS Reports given at the October meeting of the Y. M. C. A. directors this week were most encouraging, and clearly indi- cated that the season is opening very hopefully, The report of the physical de- partment showed the work already in- creasing la class attendance; the report of the sovlal committee stated that the opening reception was a large success and the entertalnment course an assured success. The work for boys was report- ed as starting off with real enthusiasm, while the religious committes indicated a stronger religious program than usual. The membership committee reported nine- teén néw members received during Sep- tember. There was plainly a feeling of optimism on the part of the directors present. _— of Willlmantle, public square. ning was the anpearance of the Squasa day evening at 7.17 for an engagement at Yantle, the Continental Drum corps seventeen pleces, give a parade from the Central Vermont station on the West Side bridge and then to Union square. From there automobiles will take them to the granary crossing at Yantle, from which they will agdin take up the march and go as far as the Bozrah town line, count- er-marching to the pest office In Yantic where they wjll give a conmcert In the They have donated thelr services for the night to the Yantic Fire Engine Company’s carnival and they will be taken home in automoblies after the carnival. to ZLzaves Newspaper Work. Coming to Norwich Conventlon A number of members of the King's Daughters of the New Lonton church are to attend the state convention in Norwich Oct. 26-27, and the Daughters from the Second church have delegated Mrs. John W. Besbe, Mrs. Ernest Cadmus, Walter Rehn to attend the meeting. delegation headed by Miss Emma Keeney, will attend from the Circle of St. James Episcopal church. — e — He is a graduate of Willls- ton seminary. class of '13, and of Am- herst college, class of '17. side in Longmeadow. Edward F. Loomls, 2 member of The Snringfield Republi- cAn’s editorlal managing editor of the New London Day and has established a publiclty business, specializing in work for colleges Loomis will have his headquarters Springfield. staff, has Bell, leader, for several years Mrs, Some Improvement Shown. his head, noted Wednesday the schools. A slight change for the better was in the condition of ter with a self-infilcted bullet wound and the former with bullet wounds in the mouth and abdomen, in- fiicted by Pastore last Thursday morn- ing. —e School Radlo League At a mesting of delegates from several of the high schools of the state in Bridge- port Saturday a State Radlo League was formed. The object of the league is to promote interest in radio and to establish communication between the radio club of Radio work of the various schools was the subject of general dis- cussion by the delegates. Seeks Diverce For Cruelty. years. The Divorce proceedings on behalf of Mrs. Edna Spellar, against Ceeil L. Spellar, both of New London have been brought on the grounds of intolerable cruelty. The couple have been married for about three case is returnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday in November. —_— Gift of Plaut-Cadden Co. The first quarierly report of the new Cathodle diocesan soclal service bureau, 42 Jay street, was issued Wednesday by Is to Preston resigned as Mr. He will re- First Caivin and Mrs. Ruggles have opened their home on Hollow band directed by Mrs, Richard-| Broad street having spent the season o0 at their summer home in Hardwick, Mass. Willimantlo Drum Corps to Parade. . . 2 Smily Blackstone leaves When they arrive In this ecity Fri- gl o A g g today (Thursday) for Sarascand, near Pinehurst, N. C., where she is to be su- pervisor of gardening and horticulture in a school for girls. Miss Antolnette Van Cleef of Jersey City, N. J., returned home Wednesday evening following a few days' visit at the home of the Misses Hyde of Wash- ington street. Miss Van Cleef was ac- companied by Miss Jesste E. Hyde, who is to be her guest for a week. BRIEF STATE NEWS Saybrook Polnt—Mr. and Mrs, Ben Cleland started for Geerville, S. C., Mon- day by automobile. The first day they made 240 miles in 13 hours. Greenwich.—At a meeting of the Epis- copal church Tuesday night it was voted not to accept the resigralion of the rec- tor, Rev. M. George Thompson, who was vated a yéar's vacation, with salary. Southington—Mrs. L. A Cummings, president of the Southington Public Health aesociation, has announced that the canvass started in the campaign sacure members of the association Is to enroll old members, also to secure dona- tions. * Harwinton,—Miss P¥nma Louise Tow- ers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Towers of Harwinton, will become the bride of Alfred Barber of East Litchfield Thanksgiving day, Nov. 24. The wed- ding will take place at Trinky church. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Barber will leave for Fiorida, where they will spend the winter. in ——— A Try This for Indigestion Foley Cathartic Tablets are just the thing for comstipation. Their actiom, is wholesome and thoroughly cleansing, without griping, nausea or inconvenience They banish headache, biliousness, bioat- ing, gas, bad breath. coated tongue and other symptoms of disordered digestion. i, 36 Lawrence St., Florence Joyce and James Pastore, who | MFS. H. ¥, Marchard, 36 Lewremes SL are at a New London hospital, the 1al- | Gothartic Tablets for constipation with good results, I keep them in the house” The Lee & Osgood Co. 1 —_— WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 13 TOP-COATS— The Top-Coat is a necessity many months in the year. The beauty about these Top- Coats is that the fabrics and Y. M. 0. A, Gym Classes Starting, Judging from ‘the sounds coming from the directress, Miss Jane Clark, and ac- knowledges among other favors the gift of a piano from the Plaut-Cadden Co. of tailoring are so good you can the direction of the Y. M. C. A. building, pedestrians passing by need not be in- formed that the Y gym eclasses have be- gun. New membérs are enrolling in the classes and Physical Director Fritz is confident that the coming season will be one of real activity inthe way of health Norwich. — Prison Sunday Oct. 30th. “The Conneeticut appeals to every minister in the state to co-operate in the recegnition of Sunday, Prison assoclation count on many seasons of wear—both Fall and Spfin;. building and reereation. The grammar school boys and the business men's class- October 30, as Prison Sunday,” Secretary William G. Baxter says in a statement, which he sent out this week explaining $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 es have had an especlally 00d opening and various contests are being started in all the classes. the purpose of Prison Sunday. Pointing out that the custom originated in 1884 Fire In Rubbish en Dump, Chemieal company No. 1 and Deputy Chief Henry R, Taft were called out Wedhesday afternoon at 2.40 o'clock by an oral alarm for a fire on the dump off Roosevelt avenue. The fire, which no doubt started from spontaneous eembus- tion, was burhing benéath the big plle of rubbish on thé dump, and the firemen found it mecessary to lay several lengths of hose before it was extinguished. The department was notified of the fire by Street Comumissioher George E.. Fel- ows. — Noon Meeting by Y. M. C. A. This (Thursday) noon at the West Side silk mill, the local Y. M. C. A. is to inaugurate a meeting for the employees. when brief séttiaig up exercises, singing and a talk will make up the program. It is expected this will bs the beginning of a series of a weekly noon meetings at the plant. . Wil Attend Moriden Conforince Physical Director E. J. Fritz of the Norwieh Y. M. C. A, will attend the conferénce of physical diréctors at Mer- iden Friday, when matters of importance to the “¥" physieal work will be .discus- people, plished. Easy For Thin People to: Put on Flesh and Gain Weight It's such an easy matter nowadays for thin, weak, scrawny people good, healthy, solid flesh plump and graceful that one often won- dérs why there are still so many people who Seem to prefer to be “all skin and \ bone,” ‘ungainly and unpleasant to lock \ - upon. Physicians have long known that who- ever could discover a remedy that would cause the food that one puts into the stomach to turn into good, making blood instead of going to waste, would also discover how to put health: muscular flesh on to thin, under-nourished h i e mm_"Old-Fashion Supper I you are thin, under-deveioped, merv- ous, weak, or lack vigor and vitality, you and combination of Is guaranteed to flesh on_your body, and gtro‘?:, healthy and vigorous, or money ack. flesh-producing, muscle- building, strength-creating elements that ut good, solid, lasting make you to and rich, to Physicians who have watched the re- sults of the Evans’ Tri; nle put on ecome flesh- Phosphates Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street €an secure at any good. cy at mod- flk” Hall erate cost ten days’ _treatment of EVANS' 'LE PHOSPHATES, a new Saturday, Oct. 15, 1921 FOR ELKS ONLY tment are astonished at its rapid ac- sed. Meriden recently opened u mnew g;\:—oflen in a month five to ten pounds $450,000 Y. M. C. A. building. P d of desirable weight is gained. lee & Os- |\ . . _ —_— fi:&d have a_:reeg: to supply readeuh of WHEN YOU WANT to.put your busi- Men glance at the past- pecially paper with Evans' Triple Phosphates :;:.h the publie, there is 20 if she who passed is pretty. and to grmtee it to do just what is . S— than through the ad T it or money The Bulletiz. T