Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 5

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS 1T IS BOYS’ SUITS Qur clothes are the better kind, they wear longer; they look good and stylish when cheaper suits are in the rag- bag. KNEE PANT SUITS $12.00 to $18.00 With -2 Pairs of Pants. FIRST LONG TROUSER SUITS $22.50 and $25.00 FREE—6 months subscription to the American Boy Magazine Marphy & McGarry 207 Main Street LEWIS TAKES FIRST IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE vow leading the West Side tournament, displacing ropped back to sixth place and Hall who was in a leap into third place. He 4 score of 8,200, for the ev- Th Wednesday night \. Hahn, 5; Pet- Peckham, derwood, Pendieton, 6,- 6,880; Bailey, 6,515. ); Haskell, 26,405; A Hallisey, 35,865; J. Jor- le 7 Pettis, 35,- 505 ; Underwood, 35,380 ; 35.285; Peckham, 34,655; POCOHONTAS GREAT COUNCIL ELECTS hontas allingford Wednesd cted includ Mrs. Alics t Pocohontas, ew London; zuard of tepee, Mrs. Halts Brick Work on School Building Brick work on the new Mt school building has come se of the non-arrival the first story. Captured 20 Pound Coon. e last week is now fourth man, up from fourth to second ian who was down in tenth AT WALLINGFORD Couneil of Connecticut, De- ; held its annual con- y. Next ill be held in New Lon- Twitty, Mrs. Jessie great Winonah, Mrs. guard Neita Fairbank, Nauga- Ida Baker, Pleasant to a of a mestone trimming that runs he buflding just under the win- Meanwhile the proceeding on the erection of framework in the center of the Harry Holden's clever dog Blue, treed & fine fat 20 pound coon in the Lebanon woods Tuesday night and the animal will for a coon supper for Holden and the two hunters with material Reuben Potter and Leon Miller. GREENE FEELSIT IS DUTY TOGVE FACTS Wants Others To Know What A Blessing Tanlac Has Been In His Case, “Yes, sir, it's a fact, taken Tanlac a week straighten right up,” Greene, 145 Maip St, Conn,, a well I began said before I had to William ‘Willimastic, known employe of the American Thread Co., “and my first bot- tle has helped me so much that I am ready right now to tell everybody about it “For the past three years I have suf- fered from a weak, disor and had tried so many thil about given it up as a bad job, ered stomacn g9 that I had But what 1 saw in the papers about Tanlac struck me with such force that I decided to give 1he medicine a chance, and the d needed so long. ew doses convinced me it was what “Tanlac set my stomach in order so quick that it astonished me. I used to feel logey and depressed after meals, but now I am eating twice as much and never have an ward: takin, uncomfortable feeling Tanlag for some time yet, but am already fecling better than I have seem a little hasty am so in years. I may about getting into print, but ¥ after- Of course, I expect to continue i Fld to_find the road back to health that feel duty bound to take an open stand for Tanlac.” ‘Tan’ac is sold in Norwich by National ‘and Drug Stores Corp, and Taftville Pharm- in Plainfiel reier field by F. L, Me; o Gy 7 Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 20, 1921, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicl, 3 it 5. ¥ i .', -l'lmn- sluodockthla The census at Norwich Stat .8 e Hospital Wednesday showed 1,486 patients. =0 Daboll's Almanac predicts clear, pleas- ant weather, with frost at the week end. Big cargo oysters, clams fresh fish. Os- good's wharf, reasonable prices.—adv. Tug Aquidnecs, assisted by tug Cassie, towed barge Absecon from New London to Montville early in the week. A Groton man, William Morgan, of Thamesg street, prides himself on the fact that he recentlv shot an 18-pound coon. Plans are being completed for the fall luncheon of the Rockville Chamber of Commerce. It is to be held the first week in November. Though timeg are hard in many parts of the country most people manage to keep busy in Coventry, as all of the plants are operating. At Old Lyme Judge Walter C. Noyes and family have closed their summer ‘home, Indian Rock farm, and have re- turned to New York. Water office ‘olosed Thursday night. Open Friday night until 8 p. m.—adv. A number of men from this state have returned from Chicago where they had been in attendance at a convention of gasolene and oil retailers. A religious census which is being tak- en by the four pasters of the Groton churcheg is well under way and is ex- pected to be finished soon. It is hoped that Trinity Methodist church may have a speaker from the W. H. M. S. convention to address the congregation next Sunday evening. In a report made by Governor Lake to. Secretary Hoover, it is disclosed that there is steady improvement all over the state in the matter of employment. Taxes will be collected today at the store of the Preston Puvic Market from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m—adv. Patients at the Norwich State Hospital contlnue to have the entertainment of moving pictures weekly, Tuesday night one week and Wednesday night the next. The pictures are shown {v Neil Crow- ley. Norwich merchants appear well satis- fied with the sales of floor coverings in general, stating that there is steady buy- ing ecspeciaily of rugs ana carpets. This fact they attribute for one reason to the marked reduction in prices. Cards have just been received in Old Saybrook, announcing the marriage of Marion E. Thomas and Harold Chaffee Robbins, Friday, July 1, at Litchfield, Conn. Miss Thomas was a former teach- er in the Saybrook graded school. The ' Loufs H. Ross Scottish Concert cluding war tax.——adv. The building committee of the trus- tees of the Connecticut State Hospital met Tuesday at the hospital in Middle- town and opened bids for the construc- tlon of the new rectntion hospital. Eight bids were received. - The contract was not awarded. The state board of control has voted to have the president and secretary of the state shellfish commission appear at the next meeting. It is understood that a considerable_amount of backstaxes is due and the control board would lite to know the extent. Plans are being made to fit un Tol- land Community house for basketball and other zames. The committee in charge is Rev. William C. Darlev. Mrs. Mary U Daniels, Miss Helen Luthrsen, Miss Ber- tha M. Place, Willlam B. Ludlow and Harold Graham. During Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Jen- nie M. Davig was busy in Bushnell chap- , at the Central Bantist church. pack- z several boxes of clothing donated to “fill a ship in fellowship,” for for- warding to destitute people in Poland and Czecho-Slovakia. + Fresh caught smelts, flounder steak, blue, live black, halibut, salmon, shore haddock, live cod, large long clams, scallops, choice live lob- sters, mackere’, finnan haddie, Spanish mackerel. sea shad, fresh opened north- ern oysters, Guilford and Mumford cod cheeks, Coves, . No southern oysters at Powers Bros.’ —adv. Tt Is hoped now that the towns of FEast Lyme (Niantic) and Old Lyme have voted sufficient money for theconstrue- tion of a new state hizghway near the shore in those towns that the state high- way commissioner will start work this fall on the highway. There s to be a meeting in the in- terest of e cation at Bolfon hall this (Thursday) evening. Miss Hazel Bojar- dus of the Center school will give two demonstrations of teaching history les- sons. and one of folk dancing. Supervisor Dakin will make an address. 'The White Ribbon Banner states that when Mrs. J. H. Mann was at Central | Village she spoke to a zood audience, hesldes adding thirty dollars to the W. C. T. U. treasurv. also gaining three honorary and three active members to the union wifn prospect of more. Atter Rév. William F. Willlams, of North Stonington, formerly acting pas- tor of- Christ church, Norwich, assumes charge of Calvary Episcopal church, Stonington, in February next, the rector, Rev. Frederick R. Sanford, who has re- signed, plang to start on a trin to the Holy Land, Water office olosed Thursday night. Open Friday night until 8 p. m.—adv. Twenty-four members of the Progres- sive Missionary club of the Centra] Bap- tist church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. James E. Herrick, of Ho- bart avenue, the president, Mrs. John E. Post, presiding. There was the usual sewing and reading and Victrola music afforded pleasure. An exam'nation of four trolley poles, which fell at Noank the other day, show- ed that they were badly rotted at the base. Except for the fact that some of the wires are supported by large trees in front of the residence of H. W. Tryon, the poles would have fallen the whole length of Elm street. At Wheeler library North Stonington, the annual circulation of books and magazines has been 6248; of these 3346 were fiction, -1090 non-fiction and 1312 magazines or other perfodical literature. Of the total circulation 4614 were books for adult readers and 1634 for younger readers and children. Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Water- ford, president-general of the D. A. R, and Mrs. John Laidlaw Bpel of Litch- field,- state regent, wire in Washington Wednesday, to take part in the cere- monies at the laying of the cornerstone of the oftice building in the rear of Mem- orfal Continental Hall, An eiderly resident of Norwich recalls the tall Norway spruces near the Rug- gles home, referred to Wednesday and states that originally all that property ‘was part of tEs grounds of the fine C. C. Brand homestead and that a fountain beautiful the slope near the'trees. There were two small ponds on the estate. About twenty Rockville and Ellington farmers formed a grain buyers' associa-. tion the past week. The following com- mittee was appointed: Vernon George Simpkins, Lather Skinner, E. S. Edger- ton ;. Ellington, John McKinstry, R. Allen Sikes, H. L. 1ton, and Alfred Company concert, Community House, Thursday evening, Oct. 20, 8 o'clock, bepefit Clan Graham. Tickets $1, in-! " worwTCH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921 PERSONALS During the week Willis T. Rogers has been in New York on 2 business trip. A. D. Hinkley, of Norwich, has been in New York on business during the Miss Helen M. Drescher, clerk in the predate court, is enjoying a vacation of a weel: \ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jewett have re- turned: from Chapin, ®after several days' ' visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Reed. Maurice Lewis and Agnes Patridge, of the Drawbridge and Edwin F. Holmberg of Ledyard spent Sundav evening visit- ing. friends on Laurel Hill. . A Chester correspondent writes: Miss Susan Bartman, who hag been in South Coventry for several months, is spend- S her vacation at her home In town. Miss Lucile Guile of Kinney avenue, and A. C. Woodhull, who for several days past has been a guest at the Guile home,’ spent Monday in Willimantic stopping on the return trip to Norwich, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Walter Back- us, of South Windham. Major Cecil G. Young, U. S. A., from Aberdeen, Md., Proving Ground, Mrs. Young and their two children motored up Friday and svent the week end with Ma- jor Young’s mother, Mrs. Lillian F. Young, of Norwich. They left for Aberdeen Wednesday morning. Of Neptune Park summer residents a Hartford papr says: President Leon P. Broadhurst of the Phoenix National bank sailed Tuesday from New Yory for a trip to the West Indies and Panama. He was accompanied by Mrs. Broadhurst and will be away about three weeks. Rasmus Peterson, who spent his va- cation with his sister, Mrs. John Johnson, 49 Union street, Norwich, has probably reached his home in St. Croix, Virgin Islands, although his ship was delayed in sailing by the New York strike. Mr. Peterson has been in the U. S. Customs department far 27 years. OBITUARY. Mrs. Clarence Eldredge. The death of Ida Allen Eldredge, wife of Clarence Eldredge of Willington Hill, occurred suddenly at her home about 5 o'clock last Friday morning. Mrs. Eld- redge Tetired in her usual health and passed away in her sleep, due to heart failure. Beside her husband and som, Claud, aged 5, she leaves her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Allen, of Hanover, two sisters, Mrs. Everett L. Mculton of Canterbury, and Carrie Al- len or Hanover, also a niece, Elsie Free- man, ‘of Hanover. The funeral services were held from the home of Mr. Bldredge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs: Edward Eldredge, at Willington and were con- ducted by Rev. Marshall Dawson of Storrs college, assisted by Mrs. Gahan, who sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, and Nearer, My God to Thee. The house was filled with relatives and friends of the family and there were many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were Everett L. Moulton, Henry Smith, Clinton Eld- redge and Edward Latham. Burial took place in the family lot in Willington Hill cemetery. Ennis Paisley. The death of Ennis Paisley, overseer at the Ponemah mill, occurred Wednes- ayd morning at the home of his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, of 65 Union street. Mr. Paisley retired from active business life July last and was taken ill just before coming to his daughter's home on Union street last August. Pneumonia developed, which was the direct cause of death. Mr. Paisley was born in Scotland June 9, 1844, and came to the United States in 1868. He located in Lawrence, - Mass, where he was employed in the mills of that city for many years. He entered the employ of the Ponemah mills 39 years ago and had been one of the faith- ful overseers of that mill since that time. Mr. Paisey was twice married, his first marriage taking place in Lawrence, Mass., to Jeanette Murdock. To this un- jon three children were born, Mrs. Eliza~ beth Paisley Hall of Norwich. William Hall of Collinsville, Pa, and Joseph Paisley of Kittery, Me. Following the death of his first wife, he was again mar- ried in Lawrence to Margaret Stevens Nov. 24, 1879. To this union one child was born but it died in infancy. Mr. Paisley was a home abiding man and was ever on the alert to help others. He was a member of the Taftvilie Con- gregational church as well as a member of Somerset lodge, No. 34. F. and A. M., and Uncas lodge of Odd Fellows. He was one of the most povular residents of Taftville and always held the interest of his home town at heart. In August of this year he gave up his home on Prov dence street, Taftville, to take up h residence with his daughter. He leaves a large number of friends to mourn his death. Mr. Paisley is survived by his wife, one daughter, two sons and two brothers, James and Willlam Paisley of Lawrence, Mass, FUNERALS. Joseph Kolodzlet Funeral services for Joseph Kolodzief were held from his liate home at 236 Yantic street on Wednesday morning at 7.30 o'clock with a large number of friends and relatives attending. There were many floral tributes. At the services in St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock, there was a requiem mass celebrated by the pastor of the church. Friends of the deceased who are members of the St. Joseph society acted as bear- ers. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery where a committal service was conducted. Shea & Burke were the funeral direct- ors. Frank Neff The funeral of Frank Neff was held from his late residence in Palmertown Sunday afternoon. Mr. Neff was horn in New London but had been a resident of Montville for the past ten years. He was employed in the shipping room of the Palmer Bros. mill and was well liked by his fellow employes. He was a member of Cochegan Camp, No. 9.366, M. W. A, and Thames Lodge, No. 22, 1. O, O. F. His funeral was attended by a large } delegation from Cochegan camp, No. 9,366 M. W. A. Relatives were also present from New London, New York and Spray, N. C. He is survived by his wife and, two small children, Lillian and Rosalie and a brother Dudley Neff of Montville. Rev Mr. Richardson of the Montville Baptist church officiated at the funeral. The bearers. were Fred Chapel, Eugene Geeen Roy Nelson and Ray Nelson. Bur- ial was in Union cemetery in Waterford. ‘WEDDINGS. Brooks—Morley In St. Patrick’s church at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning Robert Edward Brooks of this city, and Miss Anna Nora Morley of the nursing staff of the Nor- wich state hospital were married by Rev. M. H. May who sang the nuptial mass that followed. Attending the couple were Miss Delia Agnes Morley, a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid and Arthur D. Brooks, brother of the groom, as best man. Folowing the ceremony at the church there was a wedding breakfast served at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brooks at 35 Elizabeth street. A reception followed at which there was music and vocal selections by A, M. Vetter and other guests. After a wedding trip to Providence, Niagara Falls and other ‘places, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will make their home at the state hospital where both are émployed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morley and graduated in the class of 1920 at the Norwich state hospital. The groom is a papermaker, but for the past year has been employed POLICE NAKE ELEVEN ARRESTS O~ CHARGES OF LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION ‘The most wide spread scoop of alleged violators of the liquor law since prohi- bition went into effect was made Wednes- day night by the Norwich police and by 11 o'clock eleven men from all parts of the city had been brought to police head- quarters. Ali but two gave bonds in $300 for their appearance in court this (Thursday) morning. In preparation for the arrests, war- rants kad been drawn during the day, and when the night squad reported for duty these were placed in the hands Sergeant John H. Kane, Officers Charles Ebberts and Henry Fenton for service. The policemen got to work early in the evening, visiting one place aftér another and bringing the men they were looking for to headquarters where they were ‘booked on the charge of violation of the liquor law afid allowed to offer bonds. The following were those arrested: Samuel Piscatola, 60 Water street; Jo- seph Sullivan, 47 Franklin street; Tony WHEN THE CAMEL WITH HIS HUMP COMES HERE Kipling tells us that the camel’ was once a beautiful creature, statuesque and haughty, with a Tong smooth back. When the other creatures were assigned their respective tasks, the haughty camel sneered at the commands laid upon him, replying only “humph” to all demands that he get busy. So many times did he use this expression that his “humphs” became tangible and descended upon his back, and to this day, each and every camel bears upon his back the sign of his disobedience. Since that day also, this would be idler has had to traverse the desert sands, and has been forced to go long periods without a drink and has become a real worker in fast. Now, out of the East he comes, bearing the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of the pilgrimage to Norwich, on Saturday, Oct. 29. For more than half a century this or- ganization of the Mystic Shrine has been the meeting ground of the Masonic fra- ternity for relaxat®on and play. This meeting of the Shriners will bring to Norwich about three thausand visitors, and great efforts are being made to make their one day sojourn a pleasant one. Sphynx Temple of Hartford, to whom most of the. local Shriners owe allegiance, will be here in force, and many others will be largely represented. A monster parade will be given, with many bands in line, and it will be altogether a great oc- casion. Help, welcome the visitors to our city. MISS M'DERMOTT RESIGNS— COLCHESTER TEACHER 43 YEARS Miss Lillie McDermott, of Colchester, a native of Norwich, has resigned, after teaching in one room of the Colchester public schools for 43 years. Miss Mo- Dermott, who is a daughter of the late Mr. and -Mrs. Michael McDermott, whose home was on Franklin street, Norwich, went to Colchester in 1878. She is giving up school work because | of ill health and plans to enter Backus hospital, Norwich, for treatment, hoping to recover her strength. Her resignation is deeply regretted in Colchester. She has received from Samuel P. Willard, of that town, a member of the state bhoard of educa- ‘tion, a letter expr@sing the highest commendation of her work as a teach- er; and as an indication of her popu- larity in the community, she was sur- prised by the townspeop’e with a sub- stantial money gift, accompanied by the most complimentary expressiGhs of ap- preciation of her faithful service in the schools and her ever helpful aid in a’l public enterprises and general welfare work. Since residing in Colchester she has been prominent n the parish work of St. Andrew's church. ORGANIZATION MEETING FOR STREAM POLLUTION COMMISSION Attorney Gerwral Frank E. Healy has called a meeting for next Wednesday morning at his office 1n Hartford of the recently appointed commission for the investigation of stream pollution in this state. The attorney genmeral is the sta- tutory member of the commission au- thorized by the recent general assem- { bly and appointed by the governor. The legislative act appointing the commis- sion abolished the former industrial waste board and cut out the appropria- tion. 7 there was an appropria- 000 and in 1919 an appro- priation of $39,000, all of which has been spent. Next week's meeting is for i organization purposes The appointed members of the commission are Caleb M. Saville, Hartford; City Engineer Robert A. Cairns, Waterbury; Shepard B. Palmer, Norwich. Charles E. Whee- ler, Stratford; John H. Goss, Water- bury; George T. Kimball. New Britain. TINSTALLED PASTOR AT ! MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Installation services for Rev. BE. Elias Jackson as pastor of Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church were held at the church on High street, Wednesday eve- ning, where the installation sermon was ‘preached by Rev. George H. Strouse of the First Baptist church. Rev. R. Daniel Trick of the Federated church assisted in the service. A letter of greeting was read from Ebenezer Baptist church of New Bruns- wick, N. J., from which Rev. Mr. Jack- son came to Norwich over a year ago, and greetings and. gifts to the pastor Were presented from the church, the Sunday school, the missionary soclety, Willlng Workers society and Young Christian Builders soclety. Pastor Jackson acknowledged the greetings and gifts, which were bou- quets of dahlias and purses of gold. Several selections were rendered by members of the choir. ‘| WILL BE VISITORS AT NORWICE STATE HOSPITAL The Mayors' Association of Connecti- cut which is to ho'd its semi-annual meeting in this city today (Thursday) at the invitation of Mayor H. M. Lerou is to make a visit of inspection in the afternoon to the Norwich State Hospital as the guest of the superintendent, Dr. Franklin S. Wilcox. At the same time the Norwich College club is to be the gueSt o Mrs. Wilcox, holding its October meeting with h Mrs. Hillhouse to Enter Hospital Mrs. Kenneth N. Hillhouse (Florence Backus) of Willimantic, is to enter a Hartford hospital in a few days, to un- dergo an operation for appendicitis, a’- though hers is not considered a seri- ous case. Mrs. Hillhouse is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Sarah Backus and the late Asa Backus, of East Great Plain, Nore wich. Her husband is the son of James Hillhouse, a native of Montville. Ther have two sons, James and Theodore Raymond Hillhouse. Mooseheart Legion Whist. The Women of Mooseheart Legion| held a whist Wednesday evening at the home of one of its members Mrs. H, Retkovske, 41 Baltic™ street, eight ta- blos being played. Prizes were award- ed as follows: Ladies, Miss Rose Thiel, first, Mrs. Arthur Andrews 2nd, Mrs. Mary Wright 3rd; gents, Mr. La- freinere first, Mrs. Lavalle 2nd, Charles lunch was served. i Carbony, $7 Franklin street; Henry Al- lard, 35 North Main street; Octave J. Caron, 532 North Main street; Benjamin Mandel, 480 North Main street; Carl Karpenia, 459 North Main street, Jacob Recowski, 469 North Main street; Car- melia Lamborell, 242 Franklin street; Abraham Levine, § North Thames street; Donato Percello, 180 West Main street. All but Percello and Piscatalo were able to give bonds. S It was stated at police headquarters that the evidence in each case will be actmal sales of bottled: whiskey made to etective Willlam Kenmedy, colored a oston man who has been working for a week in conjunction with the local police force. A week ago the detective began his work visiting the places mostly when they were open for business at night, it is stated, and managing to pur- chase a bottle of whiskey which will con- front each of the accused men when the cases come up In court. DISARICT GOVERNOR ADDRESSES ROTARY INTER-CITY MEETING “Oh, It's Great to Belong to the Rotary and Serve Your Fellowman” was the key- note sounded by Herhert C Wilson of Worcester, district governor of the second district which includes all the Rotary clubs of New England, at the inter-city meeting of the Rotary cli\s of New Lon= don, Norwich and Willimantic heid at the Wauregan hotel on Wednesday evening. Mr. Wilson in addressing the meeting spoke encouragingly of the Rotary pro- gram and urged a more concerted effort during the coming year. Prof. Henry A. Tirrell was also one of the speakers at the dinner and nl: message on Machinery and Personality | was one that brought before the business men a new thought along business lines. About 150 Rotarians from the three cities were present to welcome the dis- triet governor and 150 voices were raised in a rousing welcome to the chief ex- ecutive of Rotary In New England. New london headed by the Three Jims (Sulli- van, Hammond and Fowler) and strnog- ly supported by Dud Donnelly, the only genial architect in New London, came up about 60 strong while Willimantic ‘| with a. peppy bunch of 25 thorough Ro- tarians with the Norwich boys made up one of the liveliest gatherings that Rotary has seen in many moons. ‘Whent, under the enthusiastic leader- ship of William G Park, local song lead- er, they liftcd their voices in song the old walls of the hotel fairly rocked un- der the volume of harmony. Collective- ly and singularly, in two and threes the boys, for they were surely great big boys, sand and did stunts. Dud Donnelly’s trio “spilled sublime harmony, while the Dixie Duo, Joseph C. Worth and Howard Baker, feelingly sang some of the old plantation melodies. The Thread City Four, whose leader writes his own songs, brought tears to the eyes of many with their Ballads of Bygone Days. The one touching feature of the evening was when Jim Fowler and Little Jim, father and son, with arms locked, sang Dear Old Pal of Mine. As always when good Rotarians get together, Jim Sullivan, president of the New London club, was a shining light ia the entertainment of the guests. Re- sponding to insistent calls Jim. rendered his masterpiece, Patrick J. O'Hare and was not permitted to rest untli he had rendered two- other numbers, an Italian impersonation and an English cockney song. The Norwich boys made a great hit when they sang their sonz about Bil- ly Oat’s farm and the chicks, and ducks and last of all the Ford. Eddie Corcoran finished the musical program with his number, “I Want to Live in Montville, Because I'm Going Bliad.” President Lucius Briggs, before intro- ducing the speakers of the evening, spoke on a few of the activities of the orwich club and mentioned their work in connection with the Boy Scouts in this He to the visiting Rotarians. He then call- ed upon James Sullivan of the New Lon- don club as the opening speaker. Mr. Sullivan in the course of his talk made a suggestion that with the hearty approval of all. His suggestion was to have the spring or fall conciave of the second Rotary district held in Eastern Connecticut and suggested the Hotel Griswold at Eastern Point as the ideal place for such a gathering. His suggestion found immediate favor and as was gathered from the sentiment ex- pressed all efforts will be made to put it through. Mr. Sullivan spoke also of the remarkable good feeling that now existed between Norwich and New Lon- don and Willimantic since the organiza- tion of Rotary in these cities. A spirit of good flelowship has eprung up and Norwich greets New London with a How- dy Bill and Howdy Jim and New London met slaps Norwich on the back and says, “Gosh, I'm glad you're here.” Mr. Sul- livan also urged that more inter-city meetings be held and that Rotary get to- gether and boost Edstern Connecticut and put it on the map Frank Foss of the W¥Timantic club also spoke and like Mr Sullivan, urged the clubs to determine un ‘some common endeavor for the beneftt of the three cities. Get.something concrete and then £0 after it said Mr. Foss, our organiza- tion with its slogan, Service Above Self, can do it. President Briggs ‘then introduced Her- bert C. Wilson, who enthusiastically complimented the three clubs on their wonderful get-together spirit, saying that in all New England there were no three cities where such a combination existed. Mr. Wilson also approved Mr. Sullivan's suggestion of holding the New England conclave in eastern Connecticut and said that he thought it would be weicomed by all the clubs in the dAstrict. as there had been more or less difficulty in securing a piace where there was suitable accommo. dations for such a large gathering. Inter-city meetings are a wonderful thing, said Mr. Wilson. It is a good thing to mix and in the works of the Al- mighty we find that he believes it is for the best to have things mingle one with the other. You get a combination or minds through this mingling and more can be accomplished by joining hands in friendship, for friendship breeds co-op- eration. Work during the war showed this to us, and the same spirit of get- ting our shoulder collectively to the wheel and ‘pushing should continue. In speaking of the individual club Mr. Wilson said that each club should have some great purpose, educational lines per- haps or some great good for the com- munity. He told of hom the Worcester Rotary club, of which he is a member, has started a fund to help young men and women to secure 4 college education Who would otherwise be unable to secure the sufficient funds. This club Is now putting five boys through college. Attendance is another big feature in Rotary that the Individual club should pay particular attention to as attend- ance is the barometer by which the dis- trict is judged. Get more human inter- ost into your weekly notices is one of the easiest ways to secure attendance. Have good speakers, not necessarily out of town speakers, for the man right in your own club can tell you many things of interest. Clvic education 13 anbther factor that clubs would do well to take up. Devote one meeting each month to this study of your city or fown government. Sup- port the health program of your town and if there is no health program in back of a movement to atart it work is another that deserves the sup- port of the clubs and is one of the things advocated by the international body. Don't scorn publicity, for we want the peopla to know what we are doing. Ro- tary is applying the Golden Rule in busk ness, in our socjal life and in the com- Henry A. Tirrell was the next speak- If Ruptured Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, OMd o er. Mr. Tirrell spoke of ths subject of Emnt.un-nlmn.uv- Machinery and Personality. Suppose are on the Road That Has some Rip Van Winkle of cher days Co should return to us today, w. § ' he not find things greatly changed &.d womld he not maivel at the usé of machinery. He would find that the working man ‘had means of transportation, cothing and other luxuries that kings never dreamed of. Then unon closer exami- nation wonld he not find that machin- ery was obliterating the personality of man. It is killing that persona! pride a an once took in Ris work and robbing him of the astisfaction of knowing that the finished product was the work of his own. hands. , Of course there is ma- chinery of two kinds the kind that does the whole operation and the tools with which a man works. The latter does rot necessarily kill that persona’ touch but the first does. There are many kinds of machinery, an orzanization is a machine, unionism is a machine. Unionism fends to take the personal pride from a man's work and puts all on a level. Of course we understand that unionism has dons remarkable things In getting the working man his rights but I don't want to argue this question, Unlonism in some ways s a necessary misfortune. The mill is a well organized machine a prise goes back to the p organizers. Rglary brings Sent Free to Prove This Anyons ptured, man, womaa o1 child, ah;u;;. white at once to W. S Rice, 131-A Main St, Adams, N. Y, for a free trial of his wonderful stimulat- ing application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin 1t tighte they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the necd of a support or truse or appliance iz then done away with Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn’t bother you what is the use of wear- ing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innacent little rup- ture, the kind that has thrown thou- sands on the operating table ? A host of men and women are daily running such risk because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of that were as big as a man's Try and write at once, using FREE FOR FUPTURE Don't let the machinery W. S. Rice, Inc., basiness swa'low you un 3o, sl . Be on guards ok s 3 b St., ms, N. Y. Personality is el You may eend me entirely free a s y is han ; Y n. Strive to project your || Sample Treatment of your stimulat- through the machine: or || ing application for Rupture. your business. % Following Mr. Terrill's talk Mayor || * AME. civresrrssnsssissssssnssnnce Herbert M. Lerou made the support of the Girls Community club at. the Governor's ball. John J. O'Rourke made an appeal for the sup- port of the U. S. Marine band which comes here next week. The table decorations were by Ernst and the favors for the evening were given by The George W. Kies Co. n appeal for Address.....ccecevsascccscssissonces State. Locomotive Englneen, Fire- men, Conductors, Train- men and Yard men. SEWER C. 2 ARGUED BEFORE SUPREME COURT The supreme court of errors concluded its sitting here Wednesday morning, hav- ing before it the appeal of the plaintiff in the case of Mrs, Callia M. Exley of APPLICATION MAY BE MADE FOR Plainfield against Timothy Gallivan of this city. The five judges constituting the POSITIONS OF ENGINEERS AND court were occupied all the morning in | FIREMEN TO OPERATE STEAM LO- hearing the arguments made by Attorneys ;[e“;}' E. Babcock and Clayton B. Smith |COMOTIVES, CONDUCTORS, TRAIN- or Mrs. Exley and of William H. Shield Jr, for Mr. Galllvon, “““IMEN AND YARDMEN TO TAKE The case came to the supreme court by an apeal from the decision of Judge .| PLACES MADE VACANT BY SUCH B. Waller of the court of common ple: - whose declsion was in favor of Ar. Gal.|MEN AS MAY LEAVE THE SER Hran. VICE. GIVE PREVIOUS EXPERI- The case arose out of the following facts: In 1881 the Norwich Savings so- | ENCE, IF ANY, NAMES OF NOT ci owned a lot of land in Norwich which in the rear was bounded by land | LESS THAN TWO REFERENCES, OR of Elisha Ayer, which was higher and | o oor | Lorene oF RECOM MENDATION. PHYSICAL EXAMINA- TION AT THE EXPENSE OF THE, COMPANY IS REQUIRED. ADDRESS ran by the southerly side of the house of | R. M. SMITH ASST. SUPT, NEW the Savings society’s land and by a con- necting pipe took the sewerage from a | LONDON, CONN. sing inside the house. Since it was con- 1859 the Norwich Savings_society con- veyed to Mr Gallivan the Thames strest land when: Mr. Gallivan purchased the Thames street land he did not know this | Exley when she purchased it, having no knowledge of this pipe from the Ayer land, and there had been since it was laid up to that time no indication of l!! Sarrow-Gowing Wedding. William E. Sarrow and Miss Laara Gowing, both of Mansfield, were mar- ried Saturday by Rev. Leonard Smith at the latter’'s Home at Spring Hill They were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. t | Sarrow wili“live in Mansfield. faced on High street. About that year, 1831, Ayer together with the Norwich Savings society constructed a pipe which took the sewerage from Ayer'’s land through the Savings Society’s land to the public sewer on Thames street whoch had just been constructed. This pipe structed this pipe has taken sewerage from the Ayer land and the house that |Mrs. William A. Afken, left town was on it and from other houses on High | Wednesday for a visit in Worcester street which have been since connected |¥ith Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Alken. with it on the Aver land., The pipe after | before returning to thelr home tn Mil- it was laid was entirely 1/iden under | Waukee. eground and continued so until 1919. In pipe from the Ayer land nor did he know that this pipe was to bring sewerage from the Ayer land across the Thames stre land until after he conveyed it to M Exley. On March 17, 1917 Mr. Gallivan | conveved the Thames street real estate to Mrs., Exley by warranty deed, Mrs. The orzanization of the new Girls' club of the United Congregationl church is to be completed at a meeting at the Community house this (Thursday) aft- ernoon. visible or apparent on or from the Thame: street land nof any mention of it at any time on the land records of the town of Norwich. More than a year after her TABLETS purchase through the pipe becoming i 3 i blocked, Mrs. Exley learned of it for M ad AR EssteEAFONS thé first time and brought the present For action claiming the pke to be an incum- itici — ctioneers brance on the Thames street land Politicians Auction cause a right had arisen In the owners of — Lecturers the Ayer land by adverse use to maintain Clergymep it across the Thames street and Singers that, therefore, it was a breach of the Anyone who speaks or sings in publie whose voice is apt to grow husky or weak from the strain, will find that one Oxidaze tablet slowly dissoived in the mouth before speaking or singing, will make a world of difference. The voice stays strong and clear and nat- ural even during an unusual strain, Thousands of people bave testified to the remarkable value of these pure essential oil tablets, which bring such quick relief in cases of Hoarseness. i coreness, or Tickling tis, Bronchial irrita- Bronchial Asthma, Coughs, Celds, covenants in her deed from the defend- ant. Judge Waller ruled that there had been no open or notorious use of the pipe for fifteen years, it being entirely hid- den under ground and that, therefore, no easement in the Thames street land in 1 r of the Ayer land could have been gained, and from this decision Mrs. Exley | appealed. i The questions involved before the su- preme court were, first: The questions involved before the supreme court were, first, whether there was an easement ac- t quired by adverse possession in favor of | 0N, 5 t S the Ayer land azainst the defendant, Gal- | nd 25 iy SiaEtioht one I livan, to main'/n this pipe across the | B T B Thames street land and whether, I€ there |, Jone Mall inexpenst f‘mfifitag‘fmfi FIRE ach =0 sasecient would this e the value of pure essential oil in cases ment: be good against Mrs. Exley: who |o¢ this kind; it they are always kept purchased the Thames street land from | the house for nse In case of an Mr. Gallivan for valie and without any | cmergency, they may save you many notice- of the pipe in question. days of. serious illness or discomfdrt. S Lee & Osgood or any good druggist HOMOEOPATHIC CLINICS AND can supply you. MEETINGS AT STATE HOSPITAL| — N The 71st semi-annual meeting and na- ' FISH! FISH! tional homoeopathic clinic day of the BUY YOUR FISH HERE. BIG VARI- Connecticut Homoeopathic Medical soci- | ety was held Tuesday and Wednesday at ETY AND ALWAYS FRESH. Fresh Water Carp . Loss of Voice, the Norwich state hospital with a busi- | ness meeting Tuesday and the scientific ' sessions Tuesday and Wednesday. At the | same time the New London County Med- ical soclety held its meeting and the com. | yojjow Pike bined organization were guests of Dr. Mulletts Franklin S. Wilcox at a chicken supper | porn Pout .. 'é'suesday evening. vers were laid for || arge Fresh caught Smelts . The yisitors were shown over the Lip- | ;"g’efa;,':f, e pitt psychopathic ward, the new building | pastrs White Halibut that has been named after one of the! greaic Tile Figh trustees, Costello Lippitt of this city. | gpert o\ "Saimon Of special interest in the scientific ses- | CRIT2°K B0 MEN Loooy sions was the dadress upon Cerebral | car9¢ Native Macks Apoplexy by Dr. John E. Wilson of New | Siltedge Steak Co York, an eminent neurologist. Shopeiiis b Surgical clinics were held with three ot | Flounders the most prominent specialists in the | S€a Trout . country operating. Dr. Charles Lamoure | Large Butte: of Mansfield was present at the sessions | Weak or Chiquit Wednesday. Split Eels . Round Eels ... Black Fish .. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Farrell have as their guest Miss Gertrude Ansman, of 'Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Roath and children have left te_ snend the Winter st Daytona Beach, Mr, and Mrs. Will L. Stearns were m Rye, N. Y, to spend the week-end with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. LeRoy Stearns. 3 Alrs. Leonard O. Smith of “Oldelms” has Dbeen m Philadelphia, passing sev- eral days with her daughter, Miss Eloise Smith, a student at The Baldwin Salt Cod Whole Fish . Smoked Halibut Smoked Salmon Boned Herrings . Scallops Small Oysters Med nbOy:tur Larg ysters Long Clams in the shell Round Horse Radish Dil Pickles .. Vinigar Pickles BROADWAY FISH MARKET- school, Bryn Mawr. Mrs. Rudy H. Matthews and son