Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1921, Page 5

The leather helps. In re- pairing your shoes we use the heaviest and toughest leather, thoroughly tanned and weathered. In most cases it is better than the original soles and heels and uppers. SHU-FIX Franklin Square LODGE NOTES ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. nost optimistic signs of the ial situaion is revealed by iam J. McGinley strations “for the of Columbus national evening tem for the 1921-22 term. e is an wnprecedented demand n aining,” he finds. “We i briskest registration period thi d 9 our schools have per cent. of the for K. of C. courses what are known as technical traming in following trade raphy, acetelyne mechanics, plumbing, a m aid such percentage of the 50,000 ered are at present r search for employ d them with the neces. ome practi trade to at a specialized calling. f those register- 100ls are former , Who receive free ! increase in industrial K. of C. schools workers for 37 covered in the school he schools open in mid expected that 100,000 stu- rolled TERS. ting of Court City of N was voted to start activities wih a comph- nembers and their 18 met and is making » assure all who attend 8 o'clock and ept for a brief T nt with will be given. The cured } hall for the mu will be the » obtaimed, » of the court is stead- the old members who be surprised at the num- now in the rank has secured Professor he square sets. s giving notice hioned sap- ral social time for Elks only. irried out at the home tonight The committee in charge, of Washburn is chafrman, erc will he something do- and the entertainment mething every memb. be sorry to have mis: not attend at an old w JUNIOR AMERICAN MECHANIC m courcil. No. 14 held Vednesday evening at the Bu. Memorial, the first time that the s met in the Memorial. J. A. ed as councillor and A. seoretary in the absence nurst. who was taken sick ness was transacted and \¥ Ethier was elected treasnrer. The rep. e X e state council, J. A. M and R W. Chapman, made a that meeting and stated that s rapidly in Conneeti- counefl in Norwich is gaking a rive for charter members and nterested is invited by the offi- mmun’eate with C. R. Pieper, reached on the telephone at 12. The council is looking forward fall ve season in the PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. siness mecting of Norwich was held after er's hall, Wed- new names wers and plans wera announced e clal at the next meet- hich will be October ODD FELLOWS, M. U. Loyal Samaritan lodge of Odd Manchester Unity, will attend in ices at the Baltic Methodist church, tomorrow morning at arge attendance is desired. s Smith will preach the ser- LADIES AUXILIARY, A. 0. H. No. 54, A, O. H., held its seting Thursday evening at zham Memorial with the Mrs. Nellle O'Nefll, in the The report of the county con- vention here last Sunday was read by the secretary and approved. One new member was inftlated, four aprlications were read and accepted. Election of officers will take place at the next meteing, Nov. 3. A whist is to be given at the home of Mrs. Annte Bel- lows, Tuesday evening, Oct. 25. MOOSEHEART LEGION Chapter No. 124 met Thursday even- Ing w senior regent Alida Boyens, hav- % a large attendance and several appli- cations for membership. Reports of the recorder and treasurer were aceepted.. Plans were made for 2 Hallowe'en party late this month and an invitation was ae- cepted to a wist, Wednesday evening Oct. 19 at the home -of Sister Reckovske on Baltle street. Cake and coffee were serv- ed at the close of the meeting. Last Loug Island Trip. The steamer Wyandotte, owned. by the Long Islamd Ralroad company, and ply- Ing between New London gnd flw and Greenport, L, L, willumake Sl his (Sanfrday). afierRecn. | = SN YA R committee having the " Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 15, 1 VARIOUS MATTERS c‘ozetk.u not daybreak now until 416 o'~ Light vehicle lamps at 5.39 o'clock this evening. Christ church food sale at Pendleton’s store today.—adv. \ ~Work has begun on tht foundation for the Masonic building on the old Lyme Academy lot. Horned pout, 25c lb. Small stewing oysters 60c qt. Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. \ The State Sunday School convention of 1921 is to be held fn New Britain, No- vember 1, 2 and 3 Open for business Price’s Lunch.—adv. At Lord's Point, Edward L. Armstrong. of Norwich, recently purchased a shore lot on Skipper street. Although the temperature was low, early Friday morning, tender plants gave no evidence of damage by frost. Noted Danish seeress, Thora Peterson at Spiritual Academy, Sunday.—adv, The money order business at the post of- fice sub-station in the Boston Store has shown a marKed increase during the past few weeks. Members of the Rosary society of St. Patrick’s parish are to recelve holy com- munion in a body at the first mass Sun- day morning. Rummage sale today, Buckingham Memoria’, 10 o'clock, Girls' Community Club.—adv. An apple tree on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Latham E. Smith, of Gales Ferry, is covered with blossoms for the second time this season. Saturday night. Shore town fishermen have heen great- 1y bothered by the wind during the past three weeks there having been only a few good fishing days. Rummaga eale today, - Buckingham { Memoria’, 10 o'clock, Girls' Community Club.—ady. At Ocean beach, Mrs. W. W. Johnson has bought two Iots on Neptune avenue from Dr. E. A. Henkle and is to erect a cottage on one of them. : Up at East Ki orders are in- ing at the Aseptic Products Com- and the plant will soon be using 35 to 40 bales of cotton per week. Tong clams for frying, lobsters, choice oysters, choice snapper blue and scallops, mackerel at Powers Bros.—ady. Franklin D. Bowen is having a well dug on the former Butler property, at :“‘nods(flrk and a sufficient quantity of water has been obtained at a depth of twenty feat. The office of the state treasurer at i the capitol was closed Thursday during | the funeral of Ex-Con E. Stevens Henry of Rock: former [ state treasurer. The Mill Outlet Stores Co. are sell- i ng 36-inch percale at 12 1-2¢ per yard. {Many other bargains while the sale lasts.—adv. The electric street lights that were in- stalled in Pine Grove, Niantle, during | the early part of the season have been removed as they were put in for summer accommodation. Edgar G. Stoddard, chairman of the committee to establish a band to bhe | known as the Tall Cedar band of New London Forest. 72, has already se- | cured 20 recruits. Monday, Oct. 17th, tax collector wiil | be at store of Edward McNamara, Fal | from 12 m. to 1 p. m,, for collection of taxes.—adv. | Scotland W. C. T. U. wins praiee in | the-Octoter White Ribbon Banner, which says: This small union has answered every call, state and national and has done much local work. At a meeting of the Hartford Arch- deaconry at Christ Church Cathedral, | Rev. T. Mathison of Rockville was elected one of the delezates to the execu- tive council of the Enpiscopal diocese. Bring vour fur garments to the Eagle Clothing Co. and have an exvert fur- rier remode) or repalr for you. We guarantea all worl adv. About 200 soldiers on their way from Camp Devens to New York, camped on the Flanders school grounds, Tuesday night. They made an onslaught on the tea room and kept the house busy mak- ing sandwiches and coffée. Local alumni Jearn that the enrollment figures for Yale university at the pres- ent time show that there are 3,443 can- didates for desrees and certificates in the two undergraduate schools, the fresh- man year, the graduate school and the six professional schools. | Now is the time to have your fur garments repaired or remodeled in the new styles; a first class furrier to do the work at The Eag'e Clothing Co. All work guaranteed by us.—ad TWO DIVORCES GRANTED TO HAUSBANDS FOR DESERTION Two divorces were granted by Judgze Allyn L. Brown in the superior court at New London late Friday afternoon. James J. Pinkham of Stonington, who married Norma J. MclLeod on April 12, 1909, was given a divorce from her on the grounds of desertion on July 30, 1917. She 1s now of 45 Appleton street, Boston. There are two minor children of which he ie given the custody. Dwight D. Kinne of Montville ob- tained divorce from Lillle Foster Kinne, who was last heard of at Hudson, Mass. They were married March 29, 1909 and he claimed that she deserted him in March, 1916. The suits of Ann Cathcart Klness va. Otto Kluess and Irving S. Oritz vs. Rer- tha M. Ortiz, were postponed and Mary Brooks Miller vs. Philip P. Miller, Proc- tor J. Jordan vs. Florence C. Jordan went oft the list. Universalist Misslonary Soclety The misslonary soclety of the Church of the Gbod Shepherd, Universalist, held thelr monthly meeting Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. E. A. Traey, No. 33 Spalding street. The president, Mrs. Grace Fillmore presided and conducted the devotional service. Mrs, H. D, Ral- llon reported on the dedication of the home of Clara Barton In North Oxford, Mass., on October 12th, The home was | purchased by the National Universalist Women's Missionary society about a year ago. The plans for the home include a sanatorium for girls on a site near the old homstead. Current events were discussed by Rev. George H. Welch, pastor of the church. The study period was conducted by Mrs. Tracy. The next meeting will be held at the heme of Mrs. Fred . Young, No. 20 Connell street. Fiftieth Anmiversary of Church Aceident. Firty years ago Friday the clerestory of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church at New London collapsed, causing a loss of §14,000 and iy retarding the work of compisting edlifice. According to Owen Murtha, one of the oldest members of the parish, the tum- bling in of the clerestory was due tg a trench having been washed out at the base of the plilars supporting the cleres- tory. Three days of steady rain flooded the interior of the church. Paine-Dowhurst Wedding A former Norwich resident “Theodore Dewhurst, “now of Ingion and Miss Figrence Paine Mo, 10 on a vacation of a week. Earl Collins who is employed in Nor- wich wag at his home in Central Village early in the week. = Mrs. Henry G. Aurello of Peck street, mans in Bridgeport. Forrest N. Parks closed his cottage in Pine Grove Tuesday and returned to his home in Norwich. i Miss Louise Miner has retyrned to Buf- falo, N. Y., after an extendéd visit with her mother, Mrs. S. C. Jacques, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Armstrong and son and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jones of Norwich were early week mo- tor callers at Lord’s Point. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Main and daugh- ter,. Helen, Mrs. O. G. Sweet, and Ed- ward F. Main motcred from Scotland to Lord's Point to spend the day recently. POLICE WILL KEEP EYE ON PARKING ON BROADWAY Half a dozen or more automobiles that exceeded the five minute parking Timit on the westerly side of Broadway, between Union square and Main street, had red tags attached to them Friday by the police in a move to stop congestion on this well traveled street. The fire apparatus and the ambulance run through here about as often as any- where, and it is understood that when the ambulance had occasion to g0 through Thursday the street was so completely blocked with automobiles parked on both sides and other cars passing in the middle that the ambue lance was blocked for several minutes. Now the officers have had instructions to” keep strict watch tha magchines parked on the westerly side of the street o not exceed the five minute limit for that side. On the easterly side of the street the parking liait is 45 minutes. WEDDING. Townsley—Bellnack. Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in St. John's rectory, Montville, Miss Anna Veronica Bellnack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bellnack of Peguot, and William L. Townsley, Jr., of Memphis Tenn., were married by Rev. John F. X. Quinn. The bride wore a gown of midnight blue satin with which she wore a black velvet picture hat trimmed with a single large ostrich plume, and carried an arm obuquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Kathryn Bellnack, a sister, wore a fur trimmed dress of mavy Canton crepe with velvet hat, and her heuquet w-s of pink and white roses and carn # ins. Truman B. Keyes of Uncasville was best man. Following the ceremony, was held at the bride’s home. During the reception supper was served by Mrs, James Bellnack. assisted by Mrs. Truman Keyes and Misses Joseohine and Kathryn Bellnack, Amanda Hurber, Sophie Moro- ski-and Alma Mako. The guests were from Montville, Norwich, New London, Versailles. New Haven and Staten Island. Among the bride's gifts was a beauti- ful mahogany clock and cut glass vase presented by the employes of the J. B. Martin company’s Montville plant, wheer she was employed. Mr. Townsley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Townsley of Memphis. Tenn., and since his discharge from the navy has been working at his trade as elec- trician. He and his bride left Wednes- day evening for a southern honeymoon trip. The bride’s traveling suit was of leaf brown velour trimmed with fur and hat to correspond. After the trip. which will inciude stops at several cities, they hwill make their home with Mr. Townsley’s parents in Memphis. a_reception OBITUARY Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald The death of Ellen McCarthy Fitzger- ald, wife of Richard Fitzgerald, occurred about 9.30 o'clock Friday evening at their home No. 129 CIliff street, following a shock which she suffered at 6 o‘clock Friday morning. Mma Fitzgerald and her hushand had been residents of ‘this city for probably over forty years, coming Here shortly after their marriage in Ireland and locating on North Main street. Mrs. Fitzgerald was born in Timoleogue, County Cork. Her husband and five of their twelve children survive her, Andrew, Mrs. F. O. Bundy of this city, Mrs. Frank Wiley of Dover, N. J., Jeremiah, William and Mrs. James Kearns of this city and Mrs. Frank Clish of Boston. There are several grandchildren and one great grand child, as well as a sister in Ireland. She was a faithul member of St. Mary’s church, a true and loving mother and a warm-hearted friend who found pleasure in deeds of helpfulness to those about her. Mrs. Abigail Brigham Fiske. Waterbury, Conn., Oct, 14.—Mrs. Abi- gail Brigham Fiske, one of the oldest residents of Waterbury, .died at her home here tonight at the age of 101 vears. She was born in West Boylston, Mass., and,had resided here since 1842. Her husband died sixty years ago. FUNERAL. George C. Spafford. The funeral of George C. Spafford was held Friday afternoen at 2.30 o'clock at his home, 50 Falrmount street, where there were many fiiends in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. A. H. Abbott of the United Congregational church, who also conducted a committal service at the grave in Yantic cemetery. The casket was covered with floral trib- utes. The Henry Allen & Son Co. were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mahler-Smith Wedding Announcement is made of the marriage in New London, Oct 8. of William S. Mahler of Waterford and Miss Grace A. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Paul Bateman of New London. Rev. Myron E. Genter, pastor of the Methodist church perform- ed the ceremony at the church parsonage. Charter Revision Meeting. The charter revision commission held a meeting Friday evening in the mayor's office at the courthouse. Different lines along which revision might be considered advisable were discussed, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY George R. Cardwell of Denver is vis- iting his mother, Mrs. Willlam H. Card- well, of Main street. The Misses Sayles returned this week to their home on upper Washington stroet after passing the summer In Massachusetts, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham entertained a number of the members of the Thames National bank foree at their Gales Ferry home one evening this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs and daughter. Miss Natalie K. Gtobs, have motored back to their summer home at Gales Ferry after ten days' visit on Cape Cod. Mr, and Mrs, George Yeaton of Au- purn, Me., have announced the marriage of thelr daughter, Hagzel Emma, to Charles Marston Jennes at Auburn, Wednesdiy cvening, Oct. 313, Mra, Jenness » sister of Arthur M. Thompson of (i« city ‘and has fre- qum visited hers, Miss Annie L. ..y returned Tuesday to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert I, Yerrington of Norwich Town, with whom sho resides, following pn absence from town of peveral months, durtng” which ?ayvls;fid her‘brz:‘h;r in flcwfi e copsin at”Newport, . is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence Yeo-l FORNEW WARD BULDING AT OSPITAL ——— At the quarterly meeting of the trustees | of the Norwich state hospital held Fri- day morning 2t the institution the con- tract for a new ward was awarded to the Torrington Building company whose bid | was the lowest of the nine bids submit- ted. It is understood the Torrington uBnnilflhg company’s bid was about $140,- 0. The state legislature last spring ap- propriated $250,000 for the new building. The comstruction of the new ward will be started immediately. It will be two stories in helght and will be erected on the old Dawley property which was re- cently purchased by the hospital. The building will be of brick, will have ac- commodations for 125 patients and will be equipped with a large dining hall. It will face the river. All the other build- ings of the institution face the other way. The contract awarded Friday is only the general contract and the wiring, plumbing, etc., will be taken care of by additional contracts. The erection and completion of the building will ental an expense, of about $180,000. It was expected that the meeting of the trustees would .be honored by the presence of Governor Everett J, Lake. But at the last minute the governor found it necessary to cancel his visit to the institution owing to the funeral = of ex-Congressman E. Stevens Henry at Washington. _ Superintendent Franklin S. Wilcox presented his annual quarterly report which was accepted. The meeting then elected the following officers: President, Costello - Lippitt. Norwich ; secretary, Cook Dyer, Middletown ; treas- urer, Judge Nelson J. Ayling of Nor- wich, 2 - Following the business meeting the trustees were entertained at luncheon, by Superinfendent and Mrs Wilcox, at the superintendent’s residence Present at the meeting and luncheon were the following: Presideant (Jostello Lippitt, Norwich; H H Gallup, Norwich; Dr. James J. Don- ohue, Norwich; Judge Arthur F. Libby, Norwich; L. C. Whiton, New London; Rollin 8. Woodruff, New Haven ;| Charles B. Pinney, Stafford Springs; Dr. Rowell, Stamford; Secretary Cook Dyer of Mid- dletawn ; Treasurer Nelson J. Ayling of Frank A. Mitcheli and Charles D. Noyes, Norwich; Dr, Fred Wileox of Willimantic and Dr. Newber- ry of East Hartford. DEMOCRATS HAD $407 TO SPEND FOR TOWN ELECTION The democratic town committee had $407 to spend in the town election in Norwich on the first Monday of this month and used it all, according to the report of contributors’ expenditures filed with the town clerk by the democratic town and district committee treasurer. Earl Mathewson, treasurer of the dem- ocratic town committee, makes the follow- ing report of contributors and expendi- tures: Contributors—W. T. Delaney, $20; T. Robinson, P. T. Connell, each $25; E. Lillibridge §50; Jack Fitzgerald, Wimn. McGarry, M. Blumenthal, E. O. Proulz, W. Malone, J. T. Gleason, P. F. Bray, M. F. Leonard, J. J. Donovan, T. M. Shicids, W. H. Shields, H. F. Parker, J. H. Shan- non, each $5; A. E. Story §1. J. Fox, L. H. P. Roath, P. F. Sweeney, Mathewson, J. OConmell, T. J. Kelly, W. H. Calla- han, J. P. Murphy, F. J. Rice, H. Tur- cotte, H. Gebrath, H. J. Gibbs, P. F. Gadle, E. J. Brophy, each $10 C. J. Downes, $15; J. McNally, §15; J. F. Williams $15; M. J. Curran, $31; total $40 E ended as follows to district trea urer: First district $97; second district $75; third district $85; fourth district, $60; fifth district $50; sixth district $40; total $407. District reports are given as follow Wililam T. Delaney, democratic trea urer. fifth district, received from demo- cratic town committee treasurer, §40; expended for autos $30; assistants $5; cigars $3.50; car tickets $1.50. William H. Callzhan, treasurer, first district, town treasurer, $97; expended, for autos $35; bus $10, phone $3, lunch $12.80; services $10; clgars and certificates $5.20; advertising $6; total $97. Joseph F. Williams, democratic treas- urer, second district, received from town democratic received from committee treasurer, $§ expensed for autos, $52; asistants $15; rent el gars $3; total $75. M. Frank Leonard, democratic treas- urer, third district, committee treasurer, autos $55; assistants total $85. John Carroll, democratic treasurer fourth district, Teceived from democratic received from town $85; expended for town treasurer, $60: expended for au- tos $20; assitants $i expenses from Stafford Springs $10; cizars $18; gaso line for checkers' cars $4.70; carfare $2; total $60. SHOWS COUNTY HERDS THAT ARE ON ACCREDITED A bulletin has just been issued b LIST v the state department of agricu'ture giving a testod . Three are list of the accredited tuberculin herds in the state of @onnectic: herds from New London coun listed in this Bulletin as having succ: fully passed the state and federal test and have been placed on tha accre ed list. The following are the herds Groton—E. S. Thomas Estate, 14 head of stock. Montwville—K. B. Fullerton B head of stoc] Stonington—John F. Davis, 6 head of stock. Three other herds have successfu'l passed one state and federal test with- out reactors. If they are as successf in the next test which is made at their place. these herds will be added to the accredited herd list. The following are the herds with one test: East Lyme—Connectitut' State for Women, 27 head of stock East Lyme—H. B. Hunt, 10 head of stock. North Stoinngton head of stock. In addition to this, has successfully passed an official tu- berculin test. This is the herd of Thomas Rice & Son in Waterford where 12 head of stock are kept. From the foregoinz it will be seen that only a very small number of dairy farmers in this county are making use of the state and federal service to rid their herds of tuberculosis. A number of men during the last few months have been thinking of having it dome and in a number of instances blanks have heen sent them from the farm burean office on which to make their applications. This is a promosition that should not be overlooked by any men who are selling milk in this county. If anyone wishes to secure information on this, he may write the state department of agricul- ture, attention of J. M. Whittlesey, or get In touch with the farm bureau of- fice at Norwich. 14 Farm D. Avery, 36 one other herd SPEAKER FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AN L MEETING ‘The old board of directors of the Nor- wich chamber of commerce held their fin- al meeting Friday at noon with several of the six newly elected directors present. Arrangements were made for the annual meeting of the chamber next Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows' hall, It has been arranged to have as speak- er for the evening, F. D. Van Amberg, ed- itor of The Sflent Partner, who has been heard twice in this city and is remem- bered with pleasure as an orator of unus- ual ability. On the programme also there will be music by an orchestra, a buffet lunch and cigars, the whole pro- viding a very entertaining time for the members and their friends. This will be the first of a series of such monthly meetings for the members and their friends. " The directors voted in four new mem- bers at the meeting, Gurdon Huntington, Clifford E. Wilson, Adolph Waldefman and E. R, von Hornlg. The new board will meet next week for organization and the election of a president, secretary and treasurer for the year. Prodlots Good Bunday Weather, Although he missed it on pickipg the winner in tre world's series, Weather Prophet Bert Luess wants to Bgsure the locr]”buswhall “fans that they een 6n a good day for Sunday when" {i of C. team and Tafiville “aye i v H ; wpdifi_ wvu:ws -&; st \'E; $29; gasoline $1;; J. NELSON WEYMOUTH IS A TWO-WAY SHOOTER J. Nelson Weymouth, exchange man- ager of the telephone exchange in this city, is given the following write-up in the October number of the Te'ephone Bulletin: Been down in Maine? Then you know where Saco is. No! Well, you know where Scarboro is, don’t you? Is that so? Well, Saco is near Scarboro and not far from West Kennebunk. Don't get it vet. Let's see. Saco, then, is near Old Orchard where lots of folks go for two days and then talk for ten years about being there as if Old Orchard is better ‘than Coney Isl- and, Revere Beach,' Savin Rock, Pleas- ure Beach and places like that. Got Saco placed now, have you? It's quite a pace, too. You see it has a river and a bay named after it and more than that J. Nelson Weymouth now of Norwich and other nearby ex- changes, was born theré so it must be a great place. Saco should be. in large letters on the map makers read this and learn that Saco is the home town of J. Nelson, who himself has several claims to di tinction, and a right to a place in these bestowing blographies, if that is ¢ are. A son, to begin with, is a splen- did shot. He is a splendid shot in two ways, those are with a gun and with a billiard cue. He is a mighty duck duck hunter and since he moved to these parts, wise ducks have passed up Connecticut as a feeding ground. That Is the troub’a the other and lesser duck hunters complain about. Ducks who are foolish enough to make a ston over for lunch or dinner wn Weymouth's way later erace his dining room table. At billiard and pool J. N. is said to a -wizard and can execute all those fancy shots you read abont and see dia- gramed in the Police Gazette, that fa- vorite journal of the fireside and bar- ber shops. J. Nelscn crashes be into these valuable columns this month because he was born at Saco on October 14, 1886, and because Iots of us know and Ilfke him and wanted to know his birthday niversary, so we could wish him good luck, or perhaps send him a present. We don’t know much- about it, but we guess he wouldn't refuse a nice new shot gun if somebody felt that way about his biv¢hday. Mr. Weyvmouth has been with us quite a while now. THe came to our company after graduating from Cushing Aca emy. That's in Ashburnham, Me. What? To three Is an- you the truth we know only things about Ashburnham. One that it is in Maine, another that Cushing Academy is there, and the third is that J. Nelson went to school there. COMBAT TRAIN DANC BRINGS CROWD TO ARMORY There was an attendance of about 400 at the dance held Friday nlght at the armory under the auspices of First bat- ion headquarters and combat train, 1924 artillery. The dance proved very successful and the big crowd is looking forward to the next dance to be held by the combat train. The niusic was fur- nished by Humphrey's novelty orchestra. An extra feature of the evening’s pro- gram was Richard Dobenditto, saxophone soloist, direct from Rhodes-on-the- Paw- tuxet. . The combat train, which is commanded by Cant. H. F. Burdick, is meeting with very encouraging success in its plan to hold dances throughout the fall and winter at regular intervals. They start- ed their setes of dances only a few weeks ago and so popular are these be- coming that the crowds are steadily in- creasing in size. LINE OF MARCH FOR SHRINERS "HALLOWE'EN PAGEANT The committee of arrangements for the Shriners’ Hallowe'en pageant here on the last Saturday in October reported Friday night that the lino of march for the pa- rade had been decided upon. It will form on Union soiare and move down Broadway, to Burnham square, counter- march through Main street to Washineton square, up Washington street, to Wil- liams avenue, along Willlams avenue and down Broadway te Union square, where the pageant will disperse. Following the pageant a band concert will be held for about an heur on Unlon square. The pageant will be one of the most elaborate affairs that Norwich has ever had. FIRE IS SMOLDERING IN ROOSEVELT AV 2 DUMP Friday morning about 9 o'clock the Main street chemical and the deputy chief's car responded to a call to the dump on Reosevelt avenue. where a rub- bish fire which has been smoldering be- neath the big pile of rubbish had broken out again. The fire is way in the center of the pile and will probably smolder for some days to come. At 1.20 p. m. Thursday the Main street chemical, West Side chemlcal and deputy chief responded to a call for a small fire at 21 North High street. Chil- dren in a bedroom had been playing with matches and set the bed om fire. The bed was partially Lwened, WILL GIVE GAME SUPPER FOR JUDGES AND REFEREES Baniopiptey Referes Thomas M. Shields of this elty 18 to he'the host et n game supper at the Waurezan house on Sat- urday evening, Qct. 29, to the other b;nkmpfi Jaferees of the state and pev- eral of ‘Fuperlor eourt judges, Thoss Who will‘behis guests are Judges Allyn L." Brown ‘of this city, Georze H. Hinmen of Willlmentle, C. L, Avery of New Lon. dom, 'ggnk . Haines of Middletown, /- Bar geport, and the ngflm LG L , Hi ) New ¢ Haven, John Kesugh, & BE, ord, ‘Tuesday, turning to Norwich Friday. conventions | Suaanee 1 TER RETURNS FRO CONVENTION IN WASHINGTON Postmaster -John P. Murphy and As-| sistant Postmaster Willlam A. Wells have returned to Norwich after attend- ing the national postal convention at ‘Washington, D. C. Postmaster Murphy attended the Postmasters’ convention on returning the following day. Assistant Fostmaster Wells who attend- el the National Association of Supervis- oy Officia’s, remained for the sessions Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, re- our postal conventions were held at the same time. The conventions were held by the National Association of Postmasters, the National Postmasters League (third and fourth class post of- fices), the National Association of Su- pervisory Officials, Including all super- visory officials from the assistant post- masters down to the clerks, and the Na- tlonal Association of Rural Carriers. The conventions onened Tuesday, a'l being held in different places. The postmaster general visited all four con- ventions, and addressed tha delegates, explaining the postoffice plans and tell- ing the delegates of what he expects from the various offices throughout the country. Other speakers at all _four included Hon. Charles E. Townsend, chairman of the senate post- office committee; Senator Stiring of the senate postoffice committee, Congress- man Steenerson, chairman uf the house postoffice committee, and Hon. Martin B. Madden, chairman of the house ap- propriations committee, and others. Wednesday afternoon President Hard- ing held a reception for the delegates at the White House. Major Wells was present at the reception and with the other delegates shook hands with Pres ident and Mrs. Harding and Postmaster General Hays. Thursday evening the delegates at- tended a banquet at the New Willard hotel, coverings being 1aid for $00. Pres- ident Harding was the princinal speal er. - Other speakers included Postmaster General Hays, Senator Townsend and Congressman Steenerson. JUBILEE CONCERT GIVE WITH FINE PROGRAMME A jubilee concert was held Thursday evening by the Norwich Colored Dramatic and Musical Assoclation at Buckingham Memorial. There was a large audlence and the concert proved decidedly success- ful. The programme follow: Selection by the association orchestra, Fred Jackson, planist. Joseph Jackson. Violinist. Henry VJiceler. oornetist chorus, Moonlight; Jubilee Sonz, Ezekiel Saw a Wheel, Mrs. Mary Wheeler and Ada Ramos and chorus: duet, Needed a Song Bird in Heaven, Mr. and Mrs. Arba Simons; Nobody Knows the Trouble T've Seen, Prof. Geary and chorus : Kentucky Home, Mrs. Grace Car- ter: Old Black Joe, Prof. Geary: Jubilee, Roll Jordan, Roll, chorus: selection, as- soclation orchestra; bass solo, A Thous- and Leagues, Prof. Gear: chorus, River, Mrs. Lot 1fwis Parson Rrown, Fred Randall; Swine Low Sweet Charlot, chorus: Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground, Al C. Perrin: Hard Trials, chorus; Awake, Awake, choru Prof. W. E. Geasy made an announce- ment connected with a Cohasset show to be held at the A. M. E. Zion church. In closing he extended an invitation to the audience to attend a social gathering at the asoclation’s room after the pro- gramme. The social contirued until mid- night. Those in charge of the concert were as follows: Prof. Geary, business man- ager: Henry Wheeler, musical director; the singers wers Mrs. Grace Carter, Mrs. Lottie Lewis, Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Mrs. Ada Ramos, Miss Martha Ward, Mrs. Barbary Simons, Al C. Peyin, Fred Randall, Charles Lewis, Arba Simons, Clarence Fells, William F. Geary:; Hen- ry Wheeler presided at the piano. MARINE BAND COMING PROMISES BIG SUCCESS The Chamber of Commerce committee in charge of the coming here on Monday, Oct. 24, of the United States Marine band for two concerts at the state armory held a meeting Friday evening and after a discussion'of the progress of the plans made the prediction of a very successful affair. The committee is striving for a big advance sale of tickets and is issuing just enough tickets to match the seating Ccapacity that will be provided. There are no reserved seats but every ticket bought now means that the holder will be assured of a seat. Two thousand chairs are being brought from Hartford to be used at the armory The event is being run on community lines and everyone 1l be treated alike in securing tickets, ch have now been placed’ with prac- tically all the merchants jn the down- town section, wheer they can be bought. There will be an afternoon performance especially for the school children. This will be at 3 o'clock, and the hour for the evening performance is set at I there should be any surplus over in the receints, it will be donated to the Backus hospital. WESTERLY REPUBLICANS NAME ROBINSON FOR REPRESENTATIVE (Special to The Bulletin.) Westerly, R. L, Oct. 14—Thomas C. Robinson was nominated as the repub- lican candidate for representative to the Rhode Island general assembly by the republican caucus held here tomight. Mr. Robinson had a plurality of 78 votes. i YVote for members of the town council resulted as follows: First Member— Dist 1 Dist. 2 Totals} Harrigon Burdick .. 361 301 662 | W. Campbell 411 760 Second Member— 0. G. Barber T. H. Larson . Third Member— F. L. Sawyer T. B. Utter ....... Fourth Member— J. F. Rills . L. J. Rossi Fifth Member— George A. Dolan C. E. Fowler Sixth Member— Robert B~Aner J. D. Nicnols . —_— FIRST BAPTIET WOMEN HELD MISSIONARY MEETING | Woman's Home and Forelgn )ll:\;hiz)n Circe of the First Baptist church my° ‘hls week at the home of | Mrs, Mary Woodworth, Spring Garden avenue, The meeting was opened by Mrs, Frank Tyler who read from Acts| 12, zPrflyer was offered by Mrs. Tyler and the hymn, On the Cross, Was sung.; Mrs, Herbert Willey was leader of the discussiop of the afternoon. The sub- jeet was Chine. Mrs. Willey read a pa- per on Chinese Business, Mrs. John Parsons read a _paper on Chinese Busi- ness Men, Miss Fannie Meler a paper on The Missionary Side of China, Mrs. George Rayburn on Certain Sections of Shantung, Mrs. Mary Dolbeare read a wriiten by Dr. Hopkins on China and Mrs, Willey read a poem. The mission- ary letter was read by Mrs. Frederick Church. The ladles voted to send a sum of money.to the Newington Home and also voted to send clothing to the school at Beaufort, §. C., and clothing to the Eu- ropean Re'lef committee. CLOSING OF SALOONS TO BE SOUGHT BY INJUNCTION Hartforg, Oet, 14—Closing of Connec. tieut galoons mlleged (o have violated the Volstead gej will be sought by In- jumetion priceedings it wus announced tenight by United Blates District Attor- B mith, The statement fol- “with Harry - you. |3 3 “T.n‘l‘a: l{as made me u’ao ‘well and appy thet I want to pass the good news along for the benefit of others who are trying to find the right medicine for thelr troubles.” declared Mrs, Leontine Vens residing at 10 Saxe St.. Providence. “My stomach had been bothering me for ten years, and I was in such miser- able condition that it almost drove me t¢ distraction. For several years I hadn't been able to eat solid food. but just ex- isted on gruels and the like, and even this caused me agony. Headaches and dizziness nearly worried me to death. ] was almost a nervous wreck, and many nights walked the floor, too restiess tc sleep. 1 was so weak and worn out that my housework was a drudgery for me and I don’t believe there was anyone ir Providence who felt any worse than 1 did. othing is left of my troubles now. however. but the memory of them, for Tanlac has restored me to the very best of health. T haven't an ailment of any Kind, can do my housework with ease and just feel grand in every way. T just can't praise Taniac enough, and if any- one wants my statement verified just let them come to me.” Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Drug Stores Corn., and Taftville Pharm- acy and in Plainfield Mercier ; Charles R. Carey ational E. MacKenzie, federal prohibition direc- tor for Connecticut. The restraining orders would be sought, it w said, to carry out the order issued by Director Mackenzie yes- in which he sel'ing terd directed saloonkeep- ers beverages with more than one-half of one per cent alcohol to close their doors. Directors Mackenzie tod: letters to the mayors of all state asking their co-operation in the Proposed activities against prohibition law_violators. “In order tq get dcwn o the bottom and root out the source of the evil con- ditions existing today we must have the co-aperation of every official in all cities of the state,” Director MacKen- zie wrote. “I earmestly hope you will pledge youy hearty support in our ef- forts to enforce the prohibition law tc the fullest possible extent.” Uncover Liquor “Laboratory.” In a liquor raid in New Londom ¥rie day the police found what they call 2 “laborator®” in a shed at the home of Mrs. Maria Balstrina, corner of BEast and Walbach streets. The oflicers meized three five-gallon cans of 95 per cent alcohol, four one-gallon jugs of gin, one bottle of 55 per cent. alcoholic concoc- tion, 11 empty five-gallon cans, all smell- ing of alcohol, five barrels of wine, twe empty wine barrels, one barrel of mash, a grape press, two barrels piled with bottles of wine and many empty bottles. Immediately following the raid, Prose- cuting Attorney Cronin on information gained by the police issued a warrant for the arrest of Lorenzo Montali of 23 East street. ~ Montali and Mrs. Balestrina were charged with owning and keeping liquor with intent to sell. They were ordered to appear in court this (Saturday) morn- ing. Bond was fixed at $500, Warkmen’s Compensation. The fol'owing workmen's compensa- tion agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Richmond Radiator Co., Norwich, em- ployer, and Charles Kaminski, 98 Reath street, employe, hermia, at rate of J. Fitzgerald Cc., New London, employer, and John Pahlari, New Lon- . employe, contused lez, at rate of Unclalmed Letters. Unclaimed latters at Norwich, Comn. post office for the week ending Oct. . 1821, were as follows: Harry E. Beckwith, Ha B. Downer, Harold Grant, Mrs. W. E. Himes, Florence W. Wheeler. Change in Itallan Delegation. Rome, Oct. 14.—Signor Tovini Livio, viee president of the chamber of depu- ties, w! replace Signor Meda on the Italian delezation to the Washington conference on Hmitation of armaments and Far Eastern questions, says the Messaggero 1o Signor Meda de- clined anpointment to the delegation be- cause of ilness the newspaper adds. Windsor.—N. ¥ master of Leomis inst been made 2 member of the Harvard university alumni committee which is to nominate overseers of the university and directors of the alumni association. Ratchelder, heads ute, Windsor, has MADAM STANLEY, the seventh daughter of the third gen- eration, she lls the past, present and future by the planet you were born under, puts you on the guard of your friends and enemies, and your future companion: friends, she s if companions are true or false, also She tells t what part of the country is luckiest for Special readings Sunday. Thorough satisfaction given. . 43 North Main St., BIG CUT IN MAGAZINE you about absent Hours: m. ' PRICES Place Your Orders With Us NOW |As present prices are good for a short time only. The Cranston Co Chicken Dinner SERVED EVERY SUNDA¥ At One 0’'Clock, Standard Time WINDHAM I Tei. 35-4, Willimantic TOO LATE FORB CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE—Ncw Nash one-ton truck, pneumatic tires; bargain if tfaken at once. School Street Garage, Danielson, Conn, Phone 181 oet1sd TO BENT—Small furnished bu W, near car iine, running water. suitable fof young couple or one man. Phone 18 &ifl P 2 3 ® LS