Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1921, Page 5

FEEBLE BLOO! WORKS HAVOC Cude’s Per;t;—Mungln Makes Red Blood; Liquid and Tablet Form hlond becomes thin and weak a falling off in the number blood cells. Tt is easily recog- 1id skin or a blemished loss of appetite or unnat- and a sensation of angerous at first. arcely natice it pking they will at A the possibility ously work havoc in a body that lurance and resistance in 100d e and steadily, a few < Pepto-Mangan are a es the quality of red blood cells. weakness, improve the ar the complexion. ude’s Pepto-Mangan 4 tablet form at your drug- t th with the Mangan” on the nt enuine Pente isem HELD AT MT. CALVARY CHURCH AL} ry ptist church ICATION SERVICES a e church the morning service ulshy of South Arling- svenlig by Rev. of the Unit- hurch of this city. eived and collections ed to about $300 announced At the church needed the £4,000 e made the Abbott at the v Jackson srent appreciation of the egational pastor Has he church. Rev. Mr. »n wag from the When they were h place into the with Saul upon s incident where ommu with sh o best and unced that there Tuesday evening and evening there would n of the the chureh time but has de- lation service until it n the remodeled Friday evening, by Rev. S. H. ric Congrezational chureh. Humphries Helrs fes, formerly of ‘New is supposed to have left orida at the time of re age has eight London. They Humphr! Water- s of wood av- Almira Cole of ind Mrs. Mar- City, nephews George and w London, chil- George Humph ies, mestic cigars, it 1801 by the wife r in Connecticut. Ne y Member Interstate Commerce Commission 00PYRIGHTLCLINEOINST, wATHI lerick I. Cox, new member of o attained interna- 1se of A most suc- exposition he staged in ring the midst of busi- was appointed to sion by President Hard- fillment of a pre-election Traveling SaléSmen's America to seat a of their organiza- at body [ ill from disease | ' S \ : ROAWIOR BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1921 : e | Light vehicle lamps at 5.36 o'clock this evening. ¥ At Willimantic camp ground the num- ber of cottages oceubied at present is about thirty. Tomofrotw (Tiesday) St Luké's day, there will be spécial services in the Epis- copal churches. - | During Sunday afternoon the reading room at the Otis Idbrary was in charge of Miss Tda H. Léffingwell. During this week Judge Cliristopher L. | Avery, of Basterif Point. will preside in | the superior court at Hartford. Sportsmen who o over from. the main- land have been notified that the duck siooting season on Long Tsland is from Oct. 18 to Jan. 31 | The boys at .Noank who dfter school hours are busy opening scallops, have truck. They have ben gettifig 20 cents lan nour but want 30 eents. | A fine bartial eclipse of the moon wWwas watched Sunday evening., The moon en- jtered the carth's shadow \at 4.14 p. m. {and left the shadow at 7.34 p. m. | Norwich alumnae of Simmons college jlearn that the national camspaign for $1,- 600,000 has pasSed the first quarter mark over $250,000 havinz been raised. A lengthy illustrated sighed story on The Community theatre in a Hartford an paper was by J. Olin Howe, ef New York, formerly with The Bulletin. Today the tax collector ¥l be at store of Edward McNamara, Falls, from 12 m.-1 p. m,, for collection of tax- es.—adv. Tobacco raised in Connecticut last vear sold over 40 cents per pound. This year it will probably be under 40, but the grower s inclined to hold the crop for a fair price. Ailthough many flower raisers have been alarmed by the Suggestions of frost #nd have taken in tender plants, up to Sunday night salvia and other blossoms remained undamaged. home time of the United ional church Sunday evening Arthur L. Peale spoke on Indian Relics. This subject proved most interesting to Mr. Peale’s audience TheAmston Moulding the recent town meeting for {ment of taxes for vears 191§ because of financial conditions, granted one year's grace. Many workmen who have been employ- ed on the state road at North Stonington, are getting through and returning to their homeés in other parts of the state. The road is nearly finished. g L. Co..’ aipplied at but was The Tovis H. Ross, Scottish Concert |comp concert, Community House Thursda: evening, Oct. 20, 8- ofelock, {bencfit (Jan Grzham. Tickets $1, in- cluding war tax.—afv. At West Woodstock, Eimer Marcelle of East Brimfield purchased the prope ey known as the0Johnson farm from Mr. Welsh and with Albert Smith expects to establish a popltry ranch Special conclave of Columbian Com- mandary, No. 4, K. T. Monday even- ing, Oct. 17. Work i the order of the Temple.—adv. The Feast of the Tabernacles, a Jewish festival in celébration of the harvest be- gins (today) October 17 and lasts for sev- en days with observance of the first and last days of the festival in the syna- gogues. It is a fact of Norwich interest that the national head of the Girls' Friendly Society of America, which holds its cen- tral council meeting in the Episcopal rathedral, Hartford, Oct. 20-25, is Mrs. Alfred L. Alken. The United States civil service com- mission announces an examination for teachers, male or female, age 20 to 50, for vacancies in the Indian service at $760 a year, plus increase granted by congress of $20 a month. The New York New Haven & Hart- ford railroad announced Saturday that it will inaugurate motor buses on various small branches as an economic measure. It is expected that some of the buses will be running within a month. The Rockville Christian Endeavor union has re-clected the following officers: President, Miss Dorothy McKnight of El- lington ; viee president, Miss Zoetje C. Schnell of Coventry ; secrétary and treas- urer; Milton Liebe of Rockville, Robert . Mathewsen of Bridgeport was elected president of the Student Council of the Connecticit Agricuitural college Storrs, at its first meeting of the college year Saturday evening. Carl Dos- sin of Meriden was elected secretary. i 1t is mentioned in Bloomfield news that Mrs. Frederick H. Bidwell and daughter Elina, have returned to their home after a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dow of Stafford Springs. Mr. Dow is a former principal of Bloomfield High school. There is a growing feeling among the citizens of New London that the new counel, at its first meeting should have designated an acting city manager, to fill that office temporarily, until such time as a manager should have been chos- en from the large list of applicants. The daity and food commissioners of Connecticut have notified milk producers to fill out bianks sent them before Nov. 1 The producer has to give the number of cows kept, the name of the town in which they are kept, the locality where retaled, and, if wholesaled, the name of the purchaser. Four girls from the Central Paptist church were attending the World-wide state rally at Hartford over the week- end. The local W. W. G., was organized Thursday with the following officers: President, Gladys Rice; vice president, Sybil Palmr; secretary, { treasurer, Freda Noyes, A food sale held in the Pendleton store Saturday by the Parish Ald soefety of Christ church, cleared over $30. The committee, included Mrs. Allen Cleworth. chairman; Mrs. W. Russell Baird, Mrs. Charles B. Lee and Mrs. Geowe Adams. The apparently ample supply of good things went like the proverbial hot eakes. During Satwrday Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harimon Potter, pastor of the Center Congregational chureh, Hartford, sent out letters to the clergy of the state expres- sing hope that each ehurch will devote at Elizabeth Smith; fleast a part of its serviees November 16 i MOTHER! OPEN i CHILD’S BOWELS WITH CALIFGRNIA FIG SYRUP } ' even , fever- ul teaspoonf the AT it s you can see for ndigested food eut vou have a well, ighly , and 1 d ha I today save n rov 1sk keep “California They know a tea- a siek ¢ to- druggist for gen- 1ia Fig Syrup” which has or hables and children of i on bottie. Mother ! ages ou mu et mitation fig syrup. or some Sunday between then and Christ- mas to the cause of the Near East Relief. Again this year, during the four months' vacation at Miss Porter’s school Farmington, the 60 quarts of milk yield- ed daily by the prize herd of cows there was given to the hundreds of dependent state babies at St. Agnes Catholic Home, West Hartford, by the manager of the chool, Febert P. Keep, 5on of a former orwich, Free Academy principal, i Burglarles in New London | Two breaks into private homes in New London Friday evening led to robberies of jewelry and money amounting to approx- imately §300. The homes entered were those of Mrs. Sol Kamsler, 101 Squire street, and Miss Josephine McDonald, 66 Jay street. At the Kamsler home en- trance was effectéd by climbing in an open window in an empty 4partment on the first floor and then ascending the in- side stairs, where the intrduer pried oper the back door into the second story apartment. At the MeDonald heme en- ifornia” or you may|irance was gained By use of a key and the When the robber loor PERSONALS Mrs. Nellie A. York of Scotland spent part of the week at Shacquoth, Lord's Point. J Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Whidden of Pom- fret Landing, were recent visitors in Norwich. Mrs. Emma C. Johes, after visiting rel- atives in Norwich has returned to her home in East Lyme. Mrs, Albany Smith and childrén, Bet- ty and Wilbur, have left for Westfield, Mass. after spending the suffifnet ifi No- ank. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jéwett, of Church street left Saturday for Chaplin, and are the guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. George Reed. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Relyea Sr, and son Wilred, of Vineland, N, I., are the guests of their gaughter, Mrs. Harry B. Holden of 33 Bentley street Mrs. Williams Zelz has returned to her home after a week’s visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Zelz of Stafford Springs. Mrs. Anna Lamb and son Walter have réturned to their home after a few days' visit in Stafford Springs. While there they attended the Stafford fair. George Relyea has returned to hik home in Vificland, N. I. after spend- ing the week-end with his Sister, Mrs, Harry E. Holden of 33 Bentley Straet. A former curate St Patrick’s church Norwich Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, is now assistant to Rev. Jo- séph F. Ford, of St. Andrew's, church, Colchester. Mrs. Crester G Ambler has returned to hor home at 57 CHfT street, after spend- at ing sever eks with her son, Prof. Jo- seph A. Ambler and family, in Washing- ton, D. C. Mrs. C. D. Babeock of Jewett City, Mrs. Leonard Main of North Stonington and Mrs. Dudley Bindloss of Mystic have been guests of Mrs. Appleton Main and her daughter at Niantic. Mrs, Heiry O'Donovan and daughtet, Margaret have returned to their homs in Hartford. They have béen in Norwich since attending the funcral of their cou- sin, William Harrigan, of New London. BIG STEEL CANAL BOAT BROUGHT PIG IRON HERE One of a fleet of five new steel ca- nal boats built for use on the canal be- ‘tween Buffa'o and New York has just finiShed discharging a_cargo of 900 tons of pig iron at the dock of the Rich- mond Radiator Co. This is the first time that one of these boats has come te city and it attracted much at- tention from those Who knew of its ar- rival. The boat is 254 feet long and is self propelled. using oil for fuel. It carries a crew of fourteen men While here the work of unloading went on day and night and the boat left late S OBITUARY Royes A. Oraue. Rovce A. Crane of 5 Rosemary strect, New London, died at the Home Memorial hospital, New London, Sat- urday morning, fo'lowing an operation for intestinal trouble. He was 22 vears old and is sufvived by two brothers, George H. of New London and Lewis of Waterford, and his sisters. Mrs. Jobn Johns, Jr, of Westerly and Mrs. Dehnis S. Sullivan, Mrs. George Perkins, Mrs. Barl Adame, Mrs. Thomas Lewis and Mrs. Cornelius Swan, all of New London. He made his home with the latter. Mr. Crane was a machlnist was a past Sachem of tribe of Red Men, a member of Hia- watha council, Degree of Pocahontas, Jibboom club and Northwest Hose Co. Joseph Joledzaey. At 10.40 o'clock Supday morning Jo- scph Jolodzaey, 48, died at his home, 38 Yantic street, after a short illness. Mr, Jolodzaey was born in Poland but had made his home in this country for Some time past. He was last employed at the Thames- ville paper mill. He was a member of St. Joseph's church and a member of St He Nonowantuc Joseph's society connected With the church. Surviving are his wife and six children, four girls and two boys. the oldest being 13 years of age and the youngest 20 months. John Kava. John Kava, 25. died Sunday after- noon at his home at 29 High street, following an illness of several weeks. Mr. Wava was born in the Cape Verde Islands and came to this country sev- eral years ago. He has been empbloy- ed as a ¢ assistant at the Rich. mond Radiator Co. He Is survived by eral children. for some time. his wife and sev- Frank G. Rubrows. Funeral services Frank Gallup Burrows took place at 2 o'clock on Sat- urday afternoon at his late home at Mohegan Hill. There was a very large attendance inqluding re'atives and friends from Norwich. New London and other mlaces. There was a delegation from the Odd Fellows of which the de- ceased was s member. Many hand- some flo tributes were arranged about the casket. The fur for al service viis condueted hy Rev. Allen haw Bush, nastor of the Gales Ferry Congregational chureh. The bearers were Nathaniel TLatham. vinond Purrows, Marvin Bufrows and Wilfred Burrows. During the Serviees George A. Turner sang What a Friend We Have in Jesus, and Leéad Kindly Light. Burfal was in Cedar Grove cemetery at New London whera a com- mittal service was conducted by the 0dd Fellows of New London C. A. Gager, Jr. was the funeral @i- rector. Williaw 4. Harrigan. Funeral services for William J. Har- rigan, a former Norwich man, were held at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church In New London on Friday morning. There was a very large attendance of re‘atives and friends. including many from Norwich. There were delegations from the Niagara Engine Company, Holy Name So and other organi- zatfon with which Mr. Harrigan had been affiliated. At the solemn high mass of reguiem Rev. John MeGrath was celebrant with Rev. Timothy M. Crowley as deacon and Rev. Alexander Wollschlaeger as sub deacon. The bearers were Andrew J. Collins, Cornelius J. Twomey, John D. Burns and William T. May, all London and Mr. O'Mara of New Haven and Mr. Burns of Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Norwich, where a committal service was conducted by Rev. M. H. May, pastor of St. Patrick’s church Stolen Auto TLocated In Jersey City. After having his automobile stolen from a garage in New London, Nicholas Stecewlez of 60 Roath street, this eity, will recover his machine as It has been located in the possession of John Ho- berek who wWas arrested in Jersey City on Friday. Hoberek had been suspect- ed of the theft and his arrest in New Jerséy comfrmed the suspiclen, The teiegram notifying Mr. Stecewlez of the recovery of the car did not state on what charge Hoberek had been arrested. Two More Army Trucks Arrive. The iocal National Guard received two more army trucks Friday. new trucks have been placed With thi the first shipment in the armory’s gar- age. ‘With pienty of love for the wife and plenty of well prepared fobd for the husbdnd there would be fewer di- vorces. TELLS THREE GREAT CONDITIONS the Christian church are three, declared Rev. Alexander H., Abbott in his sermon Hunday morning Sunday morning at the Utiited Congregational church the sec- ond in a series of five upon The Church. Angwerlig the question, What are the conditions of entrance into church mem- bership? Wwhieh was his topic, he said that fellowship with the mind and spirit of the Mastér must set the standard fof all hufman fellowships, that there shall be a progression, and that through this pro- gressive fellowship there shall result re- demptive action. In part he spoke as follows: If the church were a fraternal organi- zztion or 16dge, whuse customs, rites and ritual were altogethér unknown to the uninitiated, the whole world would be claroring at its doors for entrance. Such, at present is thé nature of hu- manity ! A secret is #lways a challengs; an unknown quantity is always a nut to be cracked ; and a mystery has an elusive appeal to the curiosly inquisitive human fhind. We can almost say that men are of two classes—those with buitons and those without. So obvious are the badges, insignia and signs, thac we declare delib- erately and sometimes proudly that we bélong either to the charmed or the un- charmed. Man stands before every sentinel dobr, uttering 2 universal hope, “Please let me in. I, too, would enter into your feilow- ship in mystery Please mark that phrase, the fellowsh# in mystery. Is not that the secret of the power of every lodge, fraternity. order that whets the a; petite of modern man? This is the ap- peal, this the impetus that prombis mil- lions of men 1o clamor at the doors That they shall fellowship in the myste- ries How different is the church! Imagins the world, the whole world, knocking a: its door for entrance! We can imagine it. But we do not see Instead of the world besieging the it. chureh for entrance, the charch is im- ploring the world to enter, and one of the reasons is this: That even if the content with which the church deals is the mysteriousness of God and lifs, yet the whole world knows evervthing about the forms of the ehurch. For two thousand vears the race has seen the church at work. That work is not hid- den secluded, secret or unknown. Hymns and anthems, pravers and invocations, the forms for marriage and for burial: baptisms by Sorinkling or immersion: the'l celebration of the mass and the Fucha- rist; the whole ritual for worship the words of penitence and pardon: the doc- trines, tenets and ordérs; the ministra- tions of pepes .bishops. nriests, deacons and elders; the kneeling and the howines: —all these are the known forms of the church ; there is nothing hidden, nothing secret about them. What they express may be of eternal and mysterious mo- ment ; but they are the visible gestures of the church. A mere form once captured no longer remains a mystery. And for these many centuries, those outside the church membership as well as those in- side, have known the customs, rules, reg- niations, ritual that once were mysteries. All men know What is to be done. what is to be sung. what i to be volced at the proper times. places. intervals. —What prompted men to enter Into the great is, of Mithra and Cybele. of the Great Mother, of lodge, fraternity and Ku Klux voluntarily and desiringly. has gone from the church. We may say in one sense that men krow teo little, but in a much more practical sense that men know. too much, of these clothes, garments accon- terments, gesturés and matrons of thurch, to be overpoweringly zealous for entranee into its life. That is one reason why we have & world not clamoring for entrance into the church, but besieged by it; a world not rushing to its doors. but the doors imploring a world; the church in the postuse of a suppliant, instead of the church in the Posture of a grarding sentinel. Now, the church has no that and forms of her fife inig unknown forms ahd customs, in order to capture tha imagination of the gaping outsid secreey is the only guarantee of her ex- programme istéiice, then she will gladiy die. If fellowship within her life is to be se- cured only by passing through subter. ranean gates and velled and secref apartments, then she will stop her en- | deavors. She will make no pretence of secrecy. Though she wili sav “Behold, 1 show vou a mysterv! She will not say, “T will show it only mysteriousiy™ Though she wii say, “I guard the trath,”" she will n vy T seclude it.” Ah! Yes! She bt In great mysterious truths leadings, in veiled thoughts, expectaneies, t tortuous ex- | verience ; but to the best of her ability | will she make these public, not private, révealed not hid, open not secret, known and understood and plain. What Speaks in the inher chambers e W proclaim upon thp house-tops nd has consummate faith that though it a trait of man to become satisfied w thifigs he frequently bandles and knows yet now will come to her again to find her great illumination of these very things he freguently knows and band This is her faith and, in that faith. she | holds out imploring hands—not ashamed | of her imploring, not ashamed of her supplicatiois, not ashamed that she Dbesieges the world to enter her doars. And She cries back to the world the world's tamiliar ery, giving It a turn of her own: “Come in! C in! Enter this fellowship in mystery Now, it is perfectly apparent that the man who hears tha: supplication wiil ask: “What must I do? What conditions are imposed? What are the rules of entrance?” These questions are natural and they are wise. They are the ques- tlons all of us ask, if we contemplate any new relationship. The church would not have it different. The church will answ- er as simgly ang as greatly as she can. The church Wl go back to Jesus to find His mind in the matter. This is what she finds. When Jesus began His ministry He sought for friends with whom he could work for the purposes Heé had in mind. Ohe day as He walked by the shore of Galilee, He saw two fish- ermen at their labors, casting nets into the sea—Simon and Andrew. There was something in them He wanted. He call- ed to them, “Come ye after M, and I will make vou to become fishers of men.” Something electric, inescapable, eternal, flached between them, and they became welded foréver to his life and spirit. They straightway left their nets and followed Him. These are the simple words, in Mark’s Gospel, of Jesus' word- ed call and the aisciples’ acted -answer. Thig §8 the church’s simple, direct, unhes- tatis i8¢ to the man who asks, what was ths eondition of entrance {nto the church of Jesus Christ? The church says to that man, “LiStén t6 thls on word of Jesus: ‘Come ve after Me and I will makKe you t6 become of men.’ The whole story of Christian life, and all the essential conditions of en- trarce into the Christian - church, are ‘written in that one word.” Now Jet us try to see what that word mesns. First it means that man shall ‘make feliowehip with the mind and spir- it of Chiist the sta umm.hfiu- sohal fellowbhigs. & gréat ‘word historic mysteries—this of Isis and Osir- | Klan—what proiipted men to enter these | the | shall change the known customs | H 1 | | { 1 | stopped. fastars. iof Charles F. Noves. | company OF ENTRANCE INTO THE CHURCH THe great onditions of entrance mto | that word “fellowship” is. Tt is the word of personal relationships. Tt is the com- munion of mind with mind, spirit with spirit. It is ail that man is to brother- man. 1t 5 all that man and God may Be to each other. What a word it is as markirig the first great step into the Christian church. That a man shall make his feilowship with the mihd and spirit of Christ the standatd for all his person- al fellowships. Doeg this sound unréal to vou on the outside of the church? Does it sound impossible? And if none of us wefe able to have communion Wwith & mind and soirit that has no visible body, even if they did nossess one two thousand years ago. But are we not do- ing that very thing day in and day out? We walk with men wé see, but evén more we walk and talk and think and act and live with men whém we have never seen. And shall thére be no fellowship with Christ? The second condition follows from the first Tt is this: That in the estab- lishment of this fellowshin a man shall titute a progression. Think of Christ's word again. “Come ve after Me, and T will make von to become” It is a becomming. Tt is a DProcéss. a progress, Wh it that we find so many church members losing the first freshness of thelr Christian faith, and giving so many evidences of paucity of spirltual accom- plishment : mean, usly, trivial, cynical, sinning, peonle? Tt is because they have Even Peter came to a denial, that is, he halted his progress. We think that Jesus was some necdomanceér. ! standing over a man with a wand, and saving, “Be thou clean for all time.” But Jesus knew the huwman spirit better than He saw that entrance into a fél- ip must be repeated over and over again. to lay hold of the increasing rich- ness that exists in every fellowship. You must come into the church 'once: but You must enter into its spirit thousands of times. if you are to know its life. The third conditibn of entrance into the Christian church this: That through the influence of this progressive fellowship vou shall enter into redemp- tive action. The whola purpose of Christ is to make men “fishérs of men;” to redeem them from low aims, to reclaim thelr arid souls, to life them from slime and dirt and dust into the region of the This means that we shall mot change our occupations, but use them for great ends: that the business man shall remaln a business man io lift the whole realm upon the lsvel of the rishtness of Christ : that the housewife shall continue her quties. illuminatlng them by the Mght of Christlan love. Here, then, are the three great comdi- tions of entrance into the church. All oth- erthings are subordinate. The ®acra- ments are the outward Symbols of the begimiing and continuance of these in- ner and more essential dedications. What difference doés it really make that a man belleves thus and so about the Qoctrines of the church, her modes, her forms, her gestures? It mmkes hone at all. The central thing is thai he shall fellowship with Christ, and szrow. and serve. Peter was not called because of any bellef; he was called because he was 2 man with whom Christ desited to work great ends. That s the whole story. Believe what vou want, but live with the spirit and mind of Jesus Christ. Go fnto the church on that basis, for the di- rection of the spirit of a man s the central thing. i B. LEWIS MANAGFR OF NOYES €O Appearing in the New York Herald of Yy is the followinz article regarding e annointment of Frederick B. Lewls. a former Norwich boy, as manager of F. Noyes Co. of New York. Mr. wis_and Mr Noves are Norwich ueys. The article follows: Col. Marcel S. Keene, manager of the Charles F. Noyes Company. has resign- ed his position to become manager of the properties of Mre. Anita M. Ba'd- win, daughter of the late “Lucky” Bald- win, the turfman, at Santa Anita ranch, California Col. Keene's resignation s effect October 15, but he will re- actively With the Noyes Company Nov. 1. Charles F. Noyea announces that Frederick Lewis, with the company ce 1 has heen abpointed mana- ger in place of Col. Keene, Harold S. Ford, with the cempany for the last |five years, has been placed in eharge of the agency department and appointed ssistant office manager. Mr. Lewis has besn actively engaged i the rea' estat fi since 1895, Walter J. Cashel, spe- cial assistant to Mr. Nowes, will have harge of the leasing of the office build ngs under the control of the company. As heretofore. the affajrs of the com- vany will be under the active and the brokerage department is under the direction of William B. Fa'coner. with the compeny ince ,1901: Joseph D. Cronan, with the r twelve vears. and Mr. The executives of the company tender Col. Keene a farewell din- Noyes. win ner. {PRESTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE ELECTS WOMAN PRESIDENT The town school committee of Pres- ton held 2 meeting Thursday aftermson organize for the coming school vear. | members of the bomrd were pres- including Nathan Hall who was re- ly elected in place of Rositer Wil- lett. Mrs. Appleton Main was elected chairman and Dr. Frankiin S. Wilcox was elected secretary. Tt was voted at the meeting to close the schools in the town at 3.30 o'clock every afternoon instead of at 4 o'elock as has been the previous custom. It was also voted to observe Armistice Day ™ & suitable manner. Supervisor of Schools F. Hussey Reed was present at the meeting. FORMFER NEW LONDONER KILLED IN NEW HAVEN New Haven. Oct. 16.—John T. Plckett, X NEW YORK | direction NO PRICTIONS BEWEEN LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD UNITS A représentative of the entertaiffient committee sf Battéry B, 192nad Artilléry. #aid Sunday that the Battery B commit- tee regrets that the battery's advertise- ment in the local papers Friday mislead the public into thinking that there was to be no dance at the armory Friday even- ing. ni’he Battery B advertissment, he said, was not intended to give that impression. What thé battery wanted to convey to the public was that Friday evening dances are now being held by both National or- ganizations, Battery B and the combat train and they did not wish the two or- ganigations to become confused in the minds of the dancers. ‘He went on to say that there is no frie- tion between the two organizations. In fact thiéy are planning to uniie in holding a join dahce at Thanksgiving time. ACCURED OF RECEIVING BICYCLE THAT WAS STOLEN Stanley Sifiicolsky of 251 Wast night by Officer John. Dombroski and is charged With réceiving stolen prop- erty. He is accused of receiring a bi- cycle that was stolen several nights ago from in front of the Y. M. C. A. building whefe it was left by Charlés E. Hagberg, son of Major Charies A. Hogberg. The disappearance of the bieycle was reported by young Hagberz and the police have been looking for the wheel. It was found Saturday night at a house which Simeofsky is building on Allyn place. He claims to have bought it from a man named Burns and has a Bill of sale which he says was given him when he bought the bicyele. Sim- cofski gave ball for his appearance in court. T T WEDDING. Dougine—Weller. One of the prettiest of fail weddings was solemnized on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock when Miss Elizabeth W. Weller and Whliam H. Dougias were #nited in marriage at the home of the ° bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Prentice, No. 38 Thirteenth street, As the bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played on the piamo by Mrs. Prentlce and on the violin by the bride's brother, George W. Weller, Ir.- the bride and groom, who were unartended. entered the parlor and proceeded to an areh of laurel and ferns, whére the ceremony was per- formed by Rev. C. H. Ricketts. pastor of the Greemeville Congregational church. The dowbie ring service was used, some of the members of each family attending the ceremony. The bride’s gown was of white satin charmeuse. Shé Wore a veil caught with lities of the valley and carried a shower bouquet of roses and iilies of the valley Following the ceremony, the guests wefit t0 the Wauregan house, where din- nér was served. Covers were laid for 14. The table decorations were in pink and white. In the center and surrounded by roses was the bride’s cake, and on either side was a basket of roses The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W_ Weller of Tafiville. She s a graduate 8t the Willimantic Normal school, ¢lass of 1912, and sinte her grad- uation has been engaged in teaching. The groom is the son of Mrs. Florence Dougias of Penebscot strest. He is a pharmacist, employed by Utley & Jones. He served with the Ameriean forces dur- ing the world war for 1% months with the rank of sergeant. Twelve months were spent in France Mr. and Mrs. Dougias left Jate in the ng for New York and the Catskills. The bride's traveling sult was of brown broadeloth with beaver trimmngs, and hat to mateh. Upon their return they are to reside in @ newly furnshed apartment on McKiniey avenue Many bdeamtiful ifts, including silver. cut giass. linen, money and furhiture, were received by the bride Tinkér—Baker The marriage of Miss Anita Richard- son Baker of Belton and William Rich- ared Tinker, Jr. of South Manchester took place at the conntry home of Mr. and Mrs, Louls H. Levy in Bolton, Sat- urday at noon. bride fore gray beaded chiffon nad carried Rowers There were n attendants. Rev. Frank K Ab- bott, pastor of the Boiton Congregat church, performed the ceretiony ing which a breakfast was served members of the two familles were pres- ent, including the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Leey of Indianapolis. The bride received a number of galte Mr. and Mrs. Tinker left by automobile oh a three weeks' huntthg trip 1o Maine They are to live in Bolton. Mr. Ti onal follow- Only ér is conducting business in chester. Ritzi—Bethel Henry and Miss Esther Bethel, both of No. Central avenue, were united in marriage Saturday morning at {® oclock by Rev. Charles H. Rieket pastor of the Greeneville Congregation: church. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage on Prospect street Both bride and groom have been em- pioyed in the United States Finishineg company plant They wili make their home in Greenevilie. Connecticat College Accepts Nineteen of the twenty-one wemen’s colleges includifg Connecticut college have aocépted an invitation from ‘Vassar to attend a conference at the col- foge at Poughkeepsie Oct. 22, when the subject of disarmfment. The invitation was extsnded by the Studlemts’ Associa- tion and the Political Assbélation of Vas- sar. To Lecate in WHDmantic A Deép River correspondent write: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rick and two chlidren will go to Willimantic, Oct. 17%h, to re- side permanently. Mr. Rice is employed as salesman for a Boston hSuse, having three counties of this state as his terrl- tory, and he chése Williimantic as a res- identtal $pol, it beimg about the center of his field Ashore Near Quonochentuus. | The Glousesterman W. H. Reed, an |auxiliary schoomer, was cast ashore 32, who came here recently from New |gaiurday on the beach near Quomochon- London. was killed early today when the automobile in which he was riding struck a telearaph pole In Woodbridge. Two other men and a woman who were in the machine were not hurt. Calvin H. Robie, driver of the automobile, was locked up by the police on a charge of reckless driving. An unidentified youth, about 18 years ©0ld, was killed here tonight when an au- tomobile hit him while he was riding a bicyele. Approves Michael Sexton's Wil Judge Arthur B Calkins of the New London probate court Saturday morning gave his decision in the Michael Sexton will case. Judge Cakins approves the will and_orders it admitted to probate. Attorney Thomas E. Troland, counsel for the brothers and sisters of Mr. Sex- ton, declares that he will take an appeal from the decision. Attormey Thomas F. Dorsey drew the will. Attorney C. Hadlai Hull was counsel for the sxecutrix, Miss Eleanor Pickett, to whom the bulk of the estate of about 38,000 was bequeathed, To Standurdize. Siguals Senator John N. Brooks of Torrington, is chairman of a committee of the Con- necticut chamber of commerce wiich will taug after her engine broke down and her anchors dragged. The coast guard cutter Acushnet was sent for and i was expected to float her at high tide. The crew of six men staved aboard. INCIDENTS N SOCIETY Miss Elizabeth Sevin wes a week-end guest of Miss Ourilla Chapman of Grot- on. Miss VHette Peck was maid of honor aturday at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Bthel Stihman and John T. John- son, ax Westerly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Butts have retarned after a wonth's trip to the Pacific coast, for the Rhnuk] convention ©f the Amertfean Bankers' Assoctation at Los Afigeles. Mrs. Frankiyn T. Lord and little daughter, who have spent the sammer with Mr. and Mrs George C. Preston. at Neptune Park, have left for Camp Meade, Maryland, to join Captaim Lord. The man who puts the fighted end of a ecigar 1h his mouth acknowledges quickiy his thistaké thore than grace- fuily. DIED 8 n & John Thames siredt was arrested Saturday ‘ { | | th Man. | Work for komie that { | studénts’ opintons will be expressed on the | R IR ol ISl RS o | worta | panyin New McCall Pattern 2394 Use a Pattern— “Printed” to Fit Right A McCall garment fits—for styles just don’t “run large or small” in the “Printed” Pattern. You can make a tailored Suit, Coat—or the Cape-Dress Style pictured— in the new Fall fabrics, and have the admired tailored fit. The New McCall Pattern—so simple that a child may use it—assures good fit by its printed accuracy! You are certain of the correct cut because each pattern piece is help- fully printed. Work For Someone. - opening of the unemployment in Washington recently Prés- ‘dent Harding remarked: “There ought to be work in the United States for everybody who chooses to work and eur condition at home and our place in the depends on everybody going to worh™ And. in truth there must. and there are jobs waiting to be filled, sas an army officer. % Right home, thers s as apparently been overiooked. Over at Fishers Istand, ju: seven miles from New London, thers is 2 government reservation and a Coast Ar- post which is not garissoned to ftx Here is an opportunity that ar 2 £ looked into Tf 2 man enlfsgk in the army as a pri- vate soldier the ‘gove ént contracts te feed him. clothe him and, at the end of every month put Into his hand as cash $30. With special ratings this hase pay may be increased. 1f he proves himselt hé i= advanced In rank with an aecom- increase in salary Recruiting Hfficrr will be at Norwich Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, Oct. 25th, from 12.30 to 2 ». m.. for the purpose of an- ions about the service and pecsons that may so @e- ng any Prizss won by the Normich Be the summer camp at Beach Pond ar to he presented at the couri of homor held this (Monday) evening A Lomely Post. What is declared to be the lonelest misgion station in the world is situated on the Roper ri in the northern ter- ritt of Australia Hove dwell_a y and hit voung wife. They are cut off entirely from the companionship of thelr feflow- whiter, for only a few Aps‘~alian aborigines live in the district. J The nearest doetor fe 500 miles away, and it is 200 miles to the nearest white settler. Only once a vear does the mls- sionary obtain news from the outside worid, and sometimes 18 months clansé before a mafl is received. Some months ago the homestead wal buried 20 feet under water through s sudden flood. It wae a trying time for the mieslonary’s wife. who had Just given birth t\her first baby. For thres Aaye and nights her husband, sssisted by biacks, Towed them in 2 small béat to hills 60 miles Aistant, heavy rafes. drenching them all the time —Exehange.