Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 5

ENERGY LOW ? TAKE YEAST IN TABLET FORM Combined With Iron and Other Health Builders — Watch the Quick Improve- ment in You ! VARIOUS MATTERS evening. eleven hours. During Tuesday afternoon tist church was led by Mrs. Brown. Universalist Alpha Carl Science finds that a great many people ow prematurely old and worn-out be- se their f00ds lack one all-important ance called vitamines. ry baking yeast, it has been , is rich in vitamines. Those who caten common yeast have, in many ses, derived splendid benefits from it. the trouble is fhat only a compara- rial.—adv. the blooms. 1'enjoy it. For, under the name zed Yeast, it is available in conven- tablet form, which is not only asant to take, but is far more effective han ordinary yeas(h because it com:.;n‘ll 1, concentrated brewer's yeast, whicl 2 icher in vitamines than baking | vances in crude oils. ;" 5 ? The Otis library has Col. Norm G. addition, lronized TYeast cONtains|ogporne's tribute to Issaac H Bromley, O el o (e s | once editor of The Bullatin an address at | prescribed as a blood-builder. Thus, | Yale, put imto book form. d Yeast,iyou get the henest of | Taxes will be collected today at the i tonics instead of only ome.}grug store of George M. Rathbone. West e ey rvert pet. | Side from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m—adv. ‘ nergy and ambition | At Union, Fred Early of Philadelphia Posmesengs f Jau ‘;&;":fl,,::fl has been visiting his father, James Early. By bl i Philadelphia voca- o SU5% | He is a student in a ! [es, Seeplessness " 0. %n | tional school and is an ex-service man. s, bring results that are actual- | From Saybrook, Mr. and Mrs. J| H. Horne have moved to Exeter, N. H. They disposed of their big poultry plant at Say- brook Polnt which they established a year ago. Mr. at Hartford Friday. Gosolene has gone up a cent a gallon keeps indefinitely and same per dose as com- is much more effectiv contalns 10 days’' treat- a dollar, or just directions for chil- and Mrs. Bennett K. Eskesen of 7 S N v d the en- ach pa wge. Sold at good |Matawan, N. J., .ha\t announces e everywhere. Made by - the | gagement of their daughter, Miss Edith Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga. Eskesen, to Hugh Dunlap Combs of Som- ers, Conn. 7 Men from Connecticut who deal in raw furs will be in New York this week, when a feature of the big auction will be a display of dressed skins, the first ever regularly sold at such an auction. Come in and look over our stock of out- ing flannels, kimona flannel and blan- kets. Mill Outlet Stores Co. 18 Bath St —ady. :aONIZED YEaSy L'RONTabletZ AS'rl | HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VITAMINE TONIC | 0 GALLBN STILL WAS FOUND IN GROTON WOODS Amateur astronomers are watching the ipecial to The Bulletin.) milky way which stretches across the mantie. Oct. 15.—Federal prohibi-|sky from northeast to southwest, branch- nis of the eastern Connecticut|ing at Cygnus and continuing as two ped down upon a booze streams into the southern hemisphere. Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock in St Patrick's church an _anniversary high mass of reuigem for Patrick Murray was sung by the rector, Rev. M. H. May, rel- atives and family it n the woods about of Groton arine ock and er two in the direction Monday afternoon seized one of the ken in by prohibition YE e = AL \one thue' the friends attending the wa led off none of the moon- |SeTVice: e around the still. but the| When the World Wide Guild of the was destroyed by the of- [ Baptist deemoniations of Connecticut held ad a capacity of nearly: its annual meeting over the week-end at ns and stood nearly six feet in Wangum lodge, Rocky Hill, the vacation was four feet in diameter. |house of the Y. W. A., eighty delegates was made of heavy copper |attended. = Governor Lake appointed Monday ¢ raid was made 500 gallons of | George H. Day of Hartford, Arthur T. " were found ready for working ng. and this was destroyed af- as seized for evidence. The take away the still, but buld not lift it and they pro- nock it to pieces, using ham- Young and James A. Peasley of Water- bury prosecmting agents of the Connecti- cut Humane society for terms of two years each, respectively. The tip came to local dealers Tuesday that a steamer from Mediterranean ports its great capacity, ae- officers, had suppiied by cities and was valued by working it, and they stood when not in use. While busy preparing the still for next day’s supply men were about the Wwoods with rifles, pre- battle to any federal offi- t swoop down upon them. the inaster mind of the is a Kentuckian and that he had inized the work as it is dome in the here moonshining has long since rr mountaineers. Tuesday no arrests had heen the operators of the still are arrests are expected to fol- 1he ing a big consienment of fizs, currants and other dried fruits and berries, the first of the season to arrive. ‘The Louis H. Ross, Scottish Concert csmbany, concert, Community House, Thursday evening, Oct. 20, $ o'clock, ben- efit Clan Graham. Tickets $1 including war tax.—adv. Announcement has been made at Rock- seph M. Donovan of Bristol, Rockville boy to Miss Agnes Dickert of Hasbrouck Heights, who is a Red Cross worker in Hackensack, N. J. boats owned at Noonk envaged in drag- Ling for scallops a9: ‘f{irteen | Long Island and one from New London In all about sixty boats in the busines: Charles Prentis, son of Charity Com- missioner and Mrs. Charles Prentis of £ GRANTED FOR DESEZTION AND CRUELTY Allyn L. L porown granted two|New London, and Miss Violet Howell, Tuestay, the wives beimg (g | d2UShter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howell, B g 8T ol were married Soturday afteroon at East “he allegation of mtolerable cruelty | EIVEF: Where the bride's parents reside. Leonore King of New London,| With Comnecticut entitled to fourteen iden name was Hewitt, was | delegates to the national convention . vores from Norman Terry |of the League of Woman Voters, it is be- k »w of New Suffolk, L. I. She|lleved that women from this part of the er name changed to Ethel wit’, but this was refused by ar There is a son § years old. were married March 24, 1915, *ged that her husband's cruel of her continued from their day to June 1, 1920. a L. Glark Whipple of Groton divorce from Arthur L. Whip- same place. They were mar- ed Nov. 20, 1911, and she claimed that serted her in March, 1918. - She n the custody of a 7 year old h her is to be allowed 1o see once in two weeks at state will attend the Pan-American con- ference of women to be held in Baltimore. ecutive committee of the proposed Men and Boys' club at Stafford it was voted to canvass Stafford Hollow, Hydeville, Staffordville and Stafford Street pledges towards a building and equip- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Thompson, who are gpending the month at their country of thei rniece, Miss Elizabeth Post, and Vincent Weaver Jones, itoday (Wednes- day) ot the South Congregational church, Hartford. Up at Willimantic Camp Ground, Mrs. Warren Chapman recently visited her mother Mrs. M. C. Walter. They alse closed the Walter cottage and left for Groton, where Mrs. Walter will spend the winter with her daughter and the latter’s family. When New London Forest, No. 72, Tail Cedars of Lebanon, entertained several hundred Masons and their families at the Union lodge rooms Saturday night, Oxo- boxo lodge of Montville received a ma- hogany gavel for having the largest per- centage of members at the picnic. The big Norway spruces at tie Ruggles residence, on Broad street, trees over 80 feet tall are shedding many cones this year. These trees were planted about 1850 on the proberty of Christopher C. Brand, then an dpen lot, the entire dis- ©s and upon reasonable notice, MOTHER! MOVE CHILD’S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP mother ! Even a sick child = “fruity” taste of “California and it never fails to open A teaspoonful today may sick child tomorrow. If con- bilious, feverish, fretful, has or if stomach is sour, ton- prevent 3 d, gue coated, breath bad, remember a e good cle £ of the little bowels is| 2" e B 2 Seh endiBroad irects, often all that is necessary. That there W uld not be general dis- Ak druggist for genuine “Cali- | armament without agreement of all na- fornia iz Syrup” which has directiong | tions wos predicted by Hamilton Holt, a for babies and children of all ages|Woodstock summer resident, in a speech printed on bottle, Mother ! You imust | Monday before the Clerical Conference of ‘California” or you may get an fig syrup. To New York NEW LONDON LINE Steamer Lvs. New London the New York federation of churches, in the Metropolitan Auditorium, 15 Madison avenue. e e Inter-Alfied Games in Pictures. Two very interesting exhibitions of the showing of the moving plctare film taken of the inter-allied games were given at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday under the direction of the physical depart- ment.. A special exhibition was given for boys in the afternoon, followed by games conducted ir the gymnastum. The night showing was followed by a vyley ball match between the West Side yilk team and the Y’ Seniors, the latter win. ning the series. 11 p. m. daily except Sun- Leaves For Putnam, Mrs. Asaph Waido, who, for the last 18 vears, has been living in the Nelson Moore house at Quaker Hill, has gone ‘0 Putnam to reside. After extensive mprovements, the house will be occu- wed by Mr. Moore's son-in-law and danghter, Capt. and Mrs. Pettigrew, Misses Gladys and Maude Pettigrew of New London. UNITED More October Apple Blossoms. e Mrs. Charlotte McLean found apple ' biossoms Sunday afternoon on same P pled orwich, Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1921, Light vehicle lamps at 5.32 o'clock this ‘The day’s length Tuesday was exactly the wo- ‘men’s prayer meeting ot the Central Ban- W. Class Rummage sale today, 10 a. m., Buckingham Memo- Florists are offering some unusually large and handsome chrysanthemums, the mild season having been favorable for ely few people can “stomach” yeast, | Six uncontested divorce cases are sched- o its nauseating taste. uled for hearing before Judge Christopher t now, at last, everyone can take L .Alvery of Groton, in the superior court wholesale and kerosene two cents a gal- lon, this week following the recent ad- had arrived in New York Monday, brings ville of the engagement of Attorney Jo- | a former | In addition to the number of fishing | from\ At the meeting of the officers and ex- for home at Bolton, will attend the wedding branch with apple on the farm occu- by Herbert Johnson, Hardscrabble PERSONALS L. M. Chapman, of Sterrs has been n Danbury during the week. Miss Annie Bitters of ‘Quaker Hill i u teacher at the county home at Had- dem. Miss Sarah T. Latimer has returned w0 Gales Ferry, after a few days' stay with relatives in Palmertown. Mrs. Joseph R. Rinehart and youngest son of Oak street have just returned from a two weeks' visit in Boston. Mrs. Joseph Clsh of 104 Franklin street is spending a two aveeks' vacation in St. Johns, Canada, with her father. Mrs. Hattie Turner of Norwich has veturned home after visiting her cous- in, Mrs. William Denison of Blackhall street, New London. Mrs, Lillian A. Slocum, president of the New London county W. C. T. U, DMrs. George D. MacDonald, and Mrs. Edgar N. Besbe of New London, accom- panied Mrs. J. H. Mann to Co'chester on Tuesday afternoon by automobile and attended a meeting that she addressed. OBSERVED TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF BISHOP THOMAS DAVIES Anniversary services were held Monday morning at Trinity church, Lenox, Mass., marking the completing by Bishop Thom- as F. Davies of ten years as head of the Episcopal’ diocese of western Massachu- setts. The services were attended by hundreds of the clergymen of the diocese who listened with interest to an acdress by the bishop. Bishop Davies was born in Philadel- phla July 20, 1872, son of the late Bish Thomas Frederick and Mary Lang Hack- staff Davies. He received his early edu- cation in his native city and was grad- uated from Yale university in 1894 and received his religious lraining at the General Theological seminary, New York, being graduated from there in 1897, Bishop Davies was made a deacon 1a 1897, a priest in 1898, and was assistant minister at Church of the Incarnation, New York, from 1897 to 1900. He be- came rector of Christ church, Norwich, Conn,, in 1901, and in 1903 was appoint- ed to the pastorate of All Saints' church, Worcester. Just ten years ago Monday he was consecrated bishop of the western Massachusetts diocese in that church by the venerable Bishop Tuttle. Bishop Davies is a member of many noted societies and clubs, among them being Phi Beta Kappa, an honorary se- ciety for distinguished scholarship; Psi Upsilon and Skull and Bones of Yale and the University, Nayasset and Springfield Country clubs. He is unmarried and lives at 1154 Worthington street. He has a summer home at Lenox. Bishop Davies is a man of rare per<on- ality, gracious democracy, ‘executive and administrative ability and a fine sense of humor. He is a man who has won the respect and love of all who have met him and during the ten years of his episco- pate the Episcopal diocese of western Massachusetts has seen much growth and development. The Springfield clergy are planning to honor Bishop Davies Oct. 27. On that night in Christ church a supper will be given in his honor, all three Episcopal churches participating. Dr. John W. Wood of New York city will be the prin- al speaker. UNIVERSALIST YOUNG PEOPLE NJOY SOCIAL EVENING The Young People’s Christian Union of the Church of the Good Shepherd gave an enjoyable box social and dance Tuesday evening in the social room at the church with an attendance of about 60, which included a party from All-Souls church in New London. A programme of games was carried out and refreshments were enjoyed when the boxes had lLeen auc- tioned off. Coffee was provided by th= entertaining society, the committee in charge of the evening being Josdph Morse, Herbert Lawrence, Miss Beatrice Green, Miss Charlotte Fowler and Miss Natalie Bus OBITUARY Mrs. Daniel T. Haines. { Olive E. 68, wife of Daniel T. Haines, died Sunday at her home in Maple Hill, New Britain. Besides her fhusbavd. she leaves two sons, Robert E., o1 w Britain, and Fred G. of Portland, Conn. Funeral services were | held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of hér som, Fred G. Haines, Main stréet, Tortland. Bumial was in ‘Linwood cemetery, Colchester. FUNER Miss Maria T. Mather. The funeral of Miss Maria T. Ma- ther was held Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Charles F. Stanton In Wa- terford. Rev. Walter Reynolds of the Flanders church officiated. The bear- ers were Fred W. Harvey, John Sharpe, Messrs. Kelly and Whiting. Burial was in the Flanders cemetery. WEDDING. Lovejoy—Fox. At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Dr. James L. Lovejoy of ‘Manchester, Vt., and Miss Barbara Fox of this city were united in marriage by Rev. E. A. Legsg. of Stafford, formerly of this city. The wedding took place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Freeman, 89 TUnion I street. The bride was gowned in white crepe with vefl and carrled a shower bouquet of carnations and roses. Her brides- maid, Miss Bessie Fox, a sister of the oride, carried pink rosebuds. Miss Al- verta Freeman was the flower girl. The groom was attended by David Buckley of Manchester, Vt., as best man. The double ring ceremony was used. The house was very attractively decorated. Following the wedding ceremony there was a reception attended by about for- ty guests. Durtng the late afterncon refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The bride recelved many wuseful and beautiful gifts. ‘The bride and groom left for a ehort wedding tour, after which they will make thefr home in Manchester, Vt., where the groom Is a prominent physi- cian. The bride has made her home In this city for some years past. For the ast six years she has been a nurse. She and her mother, Mrs. Lissa Fox. have made their home with Dr. and Mrs. Freeman at No. 86 Union street. Conference at Park Church The annual leaders and lookouts’ con- ference of the Eastern Conn. Branch, W. B. M., will be held Saturday afternoen, Oct. 22nd, at 2.30 o'clock at Park Con- gregational church Parish House, Nor- wich. The address will be given by Miss Ruth TIsabel Seabury of Boston. Miss Seobury will also lead an open discus- cussion of methods for young people’s and children’s work. Program material of all kinds will be shown and practical sug- gestions will be given local leaders. It will be a public conference for Sun- day school teachers and all interested in work with children or young people. 0dd Fellows’ Grand Patriarch New Haven, Oct. 18.—William H. Lowe of Waterbury was elected grand patri- arch at the grand encampment of the In- dependent Order of Odd Feliows of Con- necticut here today. Other officers chos- en are: Grand high priest, N. W. Ben- edict, Norwalk{ grand senior warden, Orville Recto, Bridgepory; grand sdo- retary, William S. Hutchinson, New Ha- ven; grand treasurer, William J. Berges; Stamford; grand representative, Frank M. Canfield, Bridgeport. ) Blast Broke Gas Main. Blasting on Laurel Hill avenue Tues- day in the ditch for the new water pipe broke the sas main near the schoolhouse. Repairs werc made by the city gas de- partment. SR BR L SERR 1 | gineer if the first plan would leave the | change the | COUNCIL APPROVES $271,000 ISSUE - OF GAS & The court of common councll, at its ad-] enue and that In this work a emall strip journed meeting in the council cham- ber Tuesday evening, approved a-bond issue of $271,000 30 year, five per cent., refunding, Gas and Electric bonds at par with accrued interest, for the purpose of taking care of the indebtedness incurred by the city in improvements made at the municipal gas and electric plant. In addition the council approved a plan for the establishment of a special sinking fund to meet the ultimate maturity of the bond issue. The finance committee reported at the meeting that they had arranged for the sale and dedvery of the bonds to El- dredge & Company of Boston, Mass., subject to the approval of the council. The finance committee also suggested the establishment of the sinking fund. Under the approved plan the mayor, city treasurer, and president of the board of Gas and Electric commissioners are des- ignated a board of commisfoners to be known as the “195( Sinking Fund Com- missloner: Under the anproved plan the city treasurer will annually, until the maturity of the bonds pay over to the Sinking Fund Commisioners the sum of $5,000 to be placed in the sinking fund and managed as a sinking fund un- der the state laws and subject to the state laws for the investment of trust funds. The city treasurer is designated as treasurer of the sinking fund. Other matters, that came before the council were a hearing on the accept- ance of Hedze avenue and a hearing on the establishment of a sidewalk grade on Prospect streat. Street and Grade Harings. The council was called to order about 8.15 o'clock by Hiz Honor Mayor Herbert M. Lerou. The Hedge avenue hearing was first taken up. Dr. Edward P. Brewer, one of the property holders, strongly urged the acceBtance of the av- enue. He, said it is to the interest of the clty to develop city, streets. Hedge avenue, he sald, is laid out and graded and there are now on the avenue seven houses on which taxes are paid. Although the owners pay taxes they have no fire protection, lights, or anything else which the city proverty owners have. The street is already sewered. It seems to me, in the interest of justice and the pro- gressive policy that the city should ac- cept it. said Dr. Brewer. Charles Barnes, another property hold- er, coincided With Dr. Brewer's views. no one else desired to be heard the hear- ins was closed. The Prospect street grade matter then came up for hearing. Councilman Ed- ward Crooks suzgested that the city en- gineer place on exhibition the plans of the project. City Engineer Palmer exhibited the plans and explained them at some length. He spoke of the beautiful church which St. Mary's Church corporation is erectin on the corner of Central avenue and Prospect street. The grades of the church, he sald, are to match the Cen- tral avenue walk. There ig a rising grade up Prospect street from Central avenue and this would mean that the rear of the church would be lower than the side- walk on Prospect street. He spoke of the original plan which called for side- walks to be relald between the line of the property owned by Mr. Downes and that owned by Mr. Sullivan. Mr. Palmer said that to those who rep- resent the city it seemed better to make a fnished job and complete the grad- ing through to H street. Michae) | Campion asked th v engineer what latter plah wonld make in his property. Mr. Palmer said that where Mr. Campion now has three steps leading up to his property from the side- walk he would have ten. It developed that Mr. Campion's propertv would be seven feet above the mew walk instead of two as it now is. Corporation Counsel James Purdon, another owner affected, if he was willing to sizn a waiver of any possibie claim for nroverty damages that might arise if the city enzineer's plan wag carried out. Mr. Purdon said he would not sign a waiver. Mr. Purdon said that the first plan which Father Keefe had talked over with him was satisfactory, but if the plan should go through to Hickory street the change would result in damage to his property in a substantial sum. Speaking to Michael Campion Mr. Hiz- gins asked him if the city fixed the road and sidewalks if he would be willing to sign a walver to any possible property nage. Mr. Campion, like Mr. Purdon, said he would not sign a waiver if the plan was carried through to Hickory street. Mayor Lerou asked the city engineer it the project could be carried omt on the first plan (the plan accentable to the property holders). The city engin- eer sald there was no obiection to the plan only as to the appearance of the work when finished. Mr. Higgins asked Father Keefe if the first plan was satisfactory to him. Mr. Campion and {r. Purdon were satisfied said Father Keefe. So were we. Father Keefe said that he had followed the city engineer's advice in the matter. He went on to say that if the second plan would result in damage to the property of Mr. Carpion and Mr. Purdon that he wanted to do what is right in the matter. Mayor Lerou questioned Mr. Palmer ag to the cost of the project to the under the cecond plan. Mr. Palmer said it would be about $4,500. This, he said, did not include sidewalks, curbs, retain- ing walls, etc. He wouldn't care to adopt the first plan. How much, roughly., would it cost to replace the sidewalks, asked Mr. Hig- | gins. Mr. Palmer answered that he had fig- ured an estimate of the cost of tye side- walks, curbs, retalning walls, and some steps to be built and that it would be between $2.500 amd $3,000. That would bring it in the neighborhood of $7.500, said Mr. Higgins. Alderman Murray asked the city en- Higgins asked i grade any worse than it is now. Palmer said it would, in appearance. I don't know whether it would or not, said Alderman Murray. You mean the grade can't be any worse than it is ncw, asked Mr. Higins. Yes, came the answer. TFither Keefe said there had been some talk about the layinz of a sewer. The sewer involved, he said. is private. We will havé to improve it a bit, anvhow. It will not involve any extra expense to Mr. Purdon or Mr. Camnion ecither under the first plan or under the second plan. In answer to an inguiry from Mayor Lerou, Mr. Campion, Mr. Purdon, Mr. Lynch and Mr. Sullivan said they are willing to waive damage claims if the first plan is putthrough. The hearing was tien closed and the council took a recess for 15 minutes. Mr. | Accepts Invitation to Shriners’ Parade. TUpon reconvening the council accept- ed an invitation from Sphinx Temple of the Mystic Shrine to review the Shriners’ parade in this city, October 29th. The quarterly report of the chief of police was accepted and ordered printed in the Journal. West Main S{. Widening Mentioned. The public works committee, throush Alderman Raymond, recommended that the order of September 4, 1916, for Jameg O. Mahoney to lay a new sidewalk in front of his property on West Main street, be rescinded. He explained the matter by saying that it is planned to widen West Main street from the westerly branch of the Yantic river to Falls av-!direction of New London. ELECTRIC BONDS of Mr. Mahoney's land will be required. Alderman Ravmond sald that Mr. Ma. honey is willlng to deed the strip of Greene was Eli CLAIMS JERSEY AUTOMOBILE RAN INTO GREENE'S CAR Relative to the automobile accident in Coventry, R. I, on Mopday afternoon in which D.. city was severely injured it was learn- ed on Tuesday vfien further detalls of the accident were Frank Greene, president and treasurer of The A. F. Greene Co. of this city was the driver of the car in which Dr. Coles was ‘arge Packard Mr. Frank D. Coles of this available that A. viding. Also riding in the touring car driven by Lague of Jewett o S WEAK BLOOD IS AREALBARRIER : CI'_I i Often Need Gude’s Pepto-Mangan City and Joseph C. Greens, a brother | Some children grow too quickly—it land provided the sldewalk order was|of Mr Greens. Mr. Lague. J. C. Greene saps their strength. They lapse intc rescinded. It develonad In the discussion |and A. F. Greene escaped serious in- of the matter that Mr. Mahoney bad never complied witk. the siZewalk order. Corporation Counsel Higgins also ex- plained the matter. He sald the work will require about $1,200. The public works committee recommended -the wid- ening of West Main street between two above mentioned points. Final action on their resolution was postponed until the November meeting of the councll —at which time there will be a public hear- ing on the matter. Alderman Peale of the finance com- mittee stated that the committee recom- mended that the pronosed appointment of an assistant cle k, which had been re- ferred- to them at the last meating for consideration, be Indefinitely postponed. Alderman Peale ir explanation sald he knows the clerk has been pretty busy lately. T know very well that the clerk feels he can do the work, and we feel he can, too. he sald. Councilman Crooks, who brought up the matter of an assistant for the clerk at the last meeting, said he had no idea of creating any new office. He said he had suggested the appointment solely to help out the clerk. The matter was indefinitely postponed. Mayor Lerou extended the members of the counc!' an Invitation to be his guests at luncheon Thursday when he will enterta'n the Connecticut Mayors' Association. toomible supnly b he visited shortly after getting word from Mr. From investizations econduet- ed by Mr. Dix and others who visited the place they claim was entirely bameless for the accldent and he dld all possible to avold the col- Mr. Dix sald that Greene. lision. occurred on was also learned the Dodge sedan that also of - the -sedan, Mr. the sceme of the accident that Mr. ‘which iz Greena the accident a wide right hand curve going In the direction in Greena car was proceeding. car as seen by Mr. Dix ‘was about four feet off the road on the ex‘reme right with the Dodge car facing It, Ing that Mr. Greene had gome off the road to avold the crash. the road show where Mc. locked his wheels and distance of 18 feet and had then turned his machine directly into a bank off the the “The Greene Indrcat- " tie marks in Sreene had them for a careless, desultory habits, or develop jury. but the last named sustained a|a shrinking attitude. Their faces look sprained 1ack. It that Mrs. J. F. Raab of Jersey City, driver' of 4 figured in the accident. was not as se- riously injured as at first thouzht. The | giving red corpuscles in the blood. oOther occupants Raab, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Rrown. Miss Viola Brown and the four months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Raab, suffered minor_bruises. On Tuesday evenine Mr. Dix, connect- ed. with Mr. Greene In the tire and an- ness here. said that too rapid growth; pinched. The blood becomes overtaxed by the system take the place of strength- and poisons from Red corpuscles are those little red par- ticles that swim in blood and give it its color. Gradually that child loses interest in its play. Poor blood needs the building that the iron in Gude's Pepto-Mangan gives to weakened blood. Gude's Pepto-Man- gan enriches the blood by increasing the number of red corpuscles and re- stores the blood by driving out the poisons. When the revived blood gets to work, the appetite becomes what ng child’s should be. Your st has Gude's Pepto-Mangan in liquid or tablet form. The name “Gude's Pepto-Mangan” is on every package. —Advertisement. the country. By providing mail recepta- cles, merchants and householders will eo- operate with the postal force. The post- master general's idea is that mall is an important matter and when the carrier deltvers it he wants to be assured that it reaches the right person. Mail Fecepta- cles are a way of assuring this. The invitation was unani-|road and from the condition of the mously accepted. Packard car it seems to Mr. Dix that (DS g, X anly Glipt. The trolley fare committee geported | the Dodge crashed into the Greene car A pretty lvmpday party for Miss Mar- progress. after the car had hit the bank. Mr. Dix [ Baret Carroll was given Monday evening Bl Taene. says the Packard is badly wrecked f’: h;;‘::dm; on ~\f‘lr=h Cl";fl:vfl- Among ; 7 e present were Miss Katharine The $271,000 bond issue then came wp|"Dl® ~the Dodge . car. sustained with the presontation of the following report by the finance committee: To the Court of Common Council: The committee on finance, which has had un- der consideration the matter of prepar- ing for an issue of bonds to an amount not exceeaing $271,000 of which $225,000 is in bonds of the following numbers and denominations, ten bonds, numbered from 1 to 10 inclkive each for the sum of $10,000, fifteen bonds, numbered from 11 to 25, inclusive, cach for the sum of $5,000; fifty bonds. numbered from 26 to inclusive, each for the sum of $1,000, principal of all of such bonds being due and payable May 16, 1921 and $46,- 000 is in notes of the city, heretofore is- sued, payable on demand.’ both of said obligations being issued under the author- ity of sections 499 and 500 of the General Stateutes of the State of Connecticut to provide funds for enlarging the municipal gas and electric plant. The $225,000 of bonds due on May 16th, last were issued on the 16th of May, 1919 and the funds therefrom have been used for the payment of the cost of instxlling a new water gas unit aud a 3000 k. w. turbine and two 300 horsepower boilers, Wwith other necessary apparatus conneet- ed therewith all for the city’s gas and electric plant as authorized by a meeting of the court of common council held on the 21st day of January, 1918, The proceeds of the demand note or notes amounting to $46.000 were authoriz- ed by the court of common council and used for the reconstruction and enlarge- ment of the municipal gas and electric plant. To refund this indebtedness of $271,000 your finance committee have arranged for the sale and delivery subject to your confirmaflon to Eldredge & Company of Boston, Mass.,, of an issue of $271,000. five per cent.. 30 year, refunding gas and electric bonds at par with accrued interest they to bear the ecpense of printing and certifying the bonds. It has seemed wise and provident to yonr committee that a special sinking fund be established to meet the ultimate maturi- ty of this issue. We recommend the adoption of the ac- companying preamble and resolutions. Dated at Norwich this 18th day October, 1921, H. M. LEROU, ARTHUR L. PEALE, Committee on Finance, Court of Com- mon Council. The resolution which was offered and which was passed by the council pro- vided for the issue of the hondg in de- nomination of $1.000 able at the First National bank of Bos- ton, in Boston, the first interest payment to be due Nov. 16, 1921, and Interest payments thereafter in May and Novem- ber. The report was accepted and the res- olution adopted. The final matter to come before the counci] was the disposition of the Pros- pect street grade matter. The council settled the matter by adonting the orie- inal plan in lieu of the plan drawn up by the city engineer. The council adjourned o'clock. the B of D. about ten ITE ME OF PARISHES TO RETEEAT AT ST. MARY'S Extensive preparations are being made for the men's retreat Which is to open Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock in St. Mary's church. A trained chorus of 50 male voices under the leadership of Prof. Henry J. LaFontaine will as- sist in the retreat services. The preach- er, Rev. Daniel J. Quinn, S. J., Is a for- mer president of the Fordham univer- sity and rector of St. Iznatius parish, | one of the largest parishes in New York | city. Father Quinn has been a promi- nent speaker at many patriotic and Knights of Columbus meetings, espec- fally in New York during the World war years. Rev. Willlam A. Keefe, rector of St. Mary's church, has extended Invitations to the men of St. Patrick’'s parish. the Sacred Heart parish. Taftville, and the Sacred Heart marish, Norwich Town, the Knights of Columbus and the order of Hiberians to participate in the ser- vices. The retreat will run three davs, opening Thursday evening and c'osing Sunday morning. It is expected that the attendance will be unusually large. COON HUNTERS CELFBRATE HARRY HOLDTN'S BIRTHDAY Eight well known coon hunters helped celebrate the birthdav anniversary of one of their numer, Henry E. Holden. by having a coon supper Monday evening at Mr. Holden's home, 33 Bentley street Mr. Holden's dog Blue was a hero of the occasion, for it was his good work that had provided the material for the feast of coon that was enjoyed. ‘Those in the party, besides Mr. Holden, were Reuben P. Potter, Michael Pounch, John Herbert, Wesley Cranska. Amos Wheeler, George B. Congdon and William Lathrop. —_—— around, for hiud hit by the héay was hogging hi; the road. saw stab’'e Jehosanhat was Influence of owing to Mr. when first seen by thought that he was intoxicated. Mr. Greene pleaded not gufity to the charze of provided honds for his appearance at a hearing to be held on October 28th. Dr. Colas who suffered a hroken left the loss of severa’ cuts was resting comfortably g Tt ts stated he was mot thrown out of the car In the crash. Mr. Greene was able to be up and about on Tuesday evening, although hls back | was still paining him. arm, eral Tuesday evening. of errors, Brown, rector church, offered praver, A. Brown opened court. The caces heard were the following Lewis M. tucket Coal and Wood Co., in which the plaintifft was given a judgment for §3.- 836.94 and costs: Henry H. Black, admin- istrator of estate of Frederick Murray Way. late of Old Saybrook, vs. Edwin S. Hunt of Essex. in which the plaintiff lost with inerest pay- | Pis, Mt for $10.000 damages: Daalel F. len M. O'Connor, Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co. which the plaintiff was given a judgment ! and Humphrey Walker Hines, director general of railroads, | et al, in which the suit was for $2.000 damages, but the verdict was for the de- fendant to recover costs. One more appeal is_to be heard by the court this (Wednesday) morning, for %241 Cornell Co. of New ing.” Hills-Boulanger furnish snappy music, the girls will all be there, and it only remains general public,.—if you have not already kets, this means you— to make this ball the greatest success of the season. “Members of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, kindly consented who will bought your t Pullen, Mrs. much lese damage. showing, in his opin- fon that it was the Dodge car that hit e the Packard rather than the other way [8ePh Lee, Margaret Ryan, Neison Lei- the Packard crashed | Fich. Dorothy Thorpe. Helen Cain, Gerard Into the Dodze the Dodge would have 3 custained much nore damaga by being | James Kelley, Many games were played. ter car. As Mr. Greene | Later in the evening refreshments were right hand side on the turve and Mr. Dix savs positively that the cars did not meet in the middle of Mr. Dix is of the opinian that Mrs. Raab bacame confused when she the Packard apnroach around curve an? lost control of her machine. After the accident Mr. Greene and his brother wers arrested by Deputy Sheriff Franl F. Woolley of Coventry and Con- Hebert and arralen- ed on a charge of operating a motor ve- hic'> while under quor. charge that liquor. Tt the officers intoxication and FOUR APPEALS HEARD BY SUPREME COURT Four appeals before the supreme court but one ‘of which the appeals were by the plaintiffs, were heard the court day morning and afternosn. in at 10 in the morning with Chief Jus- tice George W. Wheeler, Judge John K. Beach, Judge Fdwin B in an sitting in this city Tues. Gager, Young of this city vs. She. dmi rator of esute of El late of Qroton, 5 and costs, London vs. TICKETS FOR BALL ARE GOING WELL IS REPORT “Yes, the tickets for the governor's | ball are going very well,” said Miss Irma Hutzler, directress of the Girls' Commun- ity club, “but mapy more must be sold if we are to give Governor Lake the wel- come he deserves when bhe comes to Nor- wich state armory next Wednesday even- orchestra who tn the governor, Broadhurst, Harry W. House. Caf? Tyons, provide that al tickets will WILL TAKE CENSUS OF RECEPTACLES OF MAIL ‘The Norwich letter carriers are to take a census today (Wednesday) ance of the order of the postmaster gen- eral, of all places on their routes which have or do not have receptacles for the receipt of mafl. The betterment of the service is aimed at by the posfmaster general the information which wili be obtained by this census which will be taken all over Congressman Freeman Trip. United States Congressman Richard P. Freeman left New London Thursday afternoon for Albany, where he will join fellow members: of the house commit- tee on rivers and harbors, in a .trip of inspection along tle Erie canal and Great Lakes. The trip is being made upon invitation of the state of New York., Reports Turkeys Stolen. W. R. Snyder of Norwich has formed the New London police that Monday evening a large automobile Stopped at his place and some men emerging from the car stole six of his turkeys. The car then headed In the the intoxicated and e~ gas Who saw Mr. Greene shortly after the accident eay that he was not under the is thought _that Greene's dazed condition they teeth and sev- Court came Sherift Sidney | 1t vs.! inlan cnviable record. will for the have to act as ushers, and present you are, Dr. John S. Blackmar, Webster D. Cobb, Joseph J. C. D. Blood, Dr. William T. Driscoll, Ben- edict C. tin B. Robbins, Turner, Ra tand Leslie Howard. ‘The arrangements holders of admission seats. Bdwin | Mar- George Al ymond B. Sherman, Lewis Hull | have Albert Van Wagenen has been made chairman of the box comim!t- tee which has charge of the disposal of boxes which will seat any number from six to thirty. in compli- through Burns, Gordon Rainey, Helen Bjurstrem. Frank Grover, Margaret Sheridan, Jo- Driscoll, Mary Keenan, John Mara and served. Accountant Will Testify Agaim. The Bentley appeal from probate which has been the subject of hearings before Judge Milton A. Shumway as a committee of the superior court will be resumed in New London this (Wed- nesday) morning. When the hearing adjourned last Thursday noon, C. Fred Washburn, public accountant, who made < |uP the account for Attormey John C. the Influence of M- |t 2¢ " 3 : G om which the appeal is being Althoueh arraigmed on this|e yen oin resume the stand. Mr. Greene positively denies Workmen's Compensation. Two workmen's compensation agree- ments have been approved as follows by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Aspinook Co., Jewett C er, and George Gill, Jéwett loye, strain of stomaoh, 188.05. Falls Co, employ- City, em- at rate of Norwich, employer, and Doffey Ragalskle, alias Teofic Regelos- ki, 238 Tantic strest, employe, broke two bones in right foot. at rate of $18 Avolds Prison Stigma. At the last session of the general as- ®embly, a was offered. providing that bound-over prisoners be confined fn the Connmecticut state prison, at Wethersfield. The measure was kifled, the contention being made that in some instances prisoners might establish their innocence in the sunerior court yet would always carry the stizma that they ©ad been confined In prison. Chimner Fire on Broad Street. The pumper and deputy chief respond- ed to a telephone eall at 9.47 a. m. Tues- Judge | day for a chtmney fire at 28% Broad Howard J. Curtis and Judge Luclen F.|street. Nine galions of chemical were Burpea on the bench. Wev. J. Eldred | used. The house is owned by C. D. W. of Trinity FEpiscopal | Brown and is occupled by Omer E. Noel. is a two and one-half story frame dwelling. IN MOTHER'S MEDICIN ;. CHEST are standard remedies which have stood the test of time—remedies which their mothers and grandmothers had used be fore them. Such is Lvdta E. Pin¥ham Vegetable Compound. which for nearly fifty years has been helping the women | of this country to overcome many forms of female ills; merit alona could have stood such a test of time ard won such S 8 4 | n(*OIm i Rep- The Cobbler’s Custom is to just make repairs to worn shoes and let it go at ' that. Not here though. We try to finish up the shoes as near like new as possible. That’s why we have more work than we can do. SHU-FIX Franklin Square “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street