Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 5

PE] TRE ""’lh" ESSAYS 2 Among the essays Norwich public .dm'l amldren":h%wnim of fire preyention were the following: toring to New York on business and return Tuesdpy. b o 3 Miss Sarah y of North Stenington | is the gtest of her aunt, Mrs’ Charles Stoddard in Mystie. R Mr. ‘and Mrs. Morris Spencer, of East Hampton are visiting Mrs. James Tuck- er, of Alice street, Norwich. TUp at Coventry, Mrs. Arthur L. Reed Atertained Miss Alma ood of Ed- gerly, R. I, and Mrs. Ella Crocket of Westerly, R. 1., the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hey v © Frazier, (Ad- die R.-Heath) have returned from toeir wedding trip anl are .ocatel at the new home of the bride's mother en Elm avenue. A Willimantic eamp ground correspon- dent writes that Mrs. William T. Cran- dall, Miss Julia Fease and Miss Ellen Marvin of Norwich were guests at Ferm cottage Saturday. 2, Following an enjoyable vacation of three weeks at his home in New Ha- ven, Harrison Gray, M. D. returned to Norwieh Sunday evening. The frip toand from New Haven was made in Dr. Gray's handsome new roadster, eeps everything before it. mest impessible te stop When ‘but we ean avoid it. i ; = othe) M: fires are caused through the | carelessmess of people. Often lighted matches or cigarettes are essly dropped. This spask, still alive, grows and before you rea'ize, it has become ucerss? a blaz ¥ e 0 system of caril 1 once heard of z great fire which .,}‘: is nndpb.' 3 million neonle. cogt . many lives. This was caused | yeur druggist abeut it or asg . through the carelessness of a man who |ior; then get a Home Treatment oOutft meant ‘a0 harm. He stmply gropped 204 g“’r"sefl;‘::h::d gdfl; you ym‘lg net surpri UZNSAQ Sraceh “in - deyl leaves, rugeist. will refund the purchase prige Prevent these firgs. - Keep your at- Bon-Opto is sold under a guarantee of tics and cellars free from rubhish. Do |satisfaction. not pour ofl into a stove where there; NOTE: Bon-Onto is not a secret rem- Is still a live tpar; Have your chim- formuia is nrinted evl ney cleaned. Keep matehes out of reach | Package. Bon-Opto ia harmi: to of small children. Be careful in th most finsk‘h'e eves and may u?‘e - -3 jon forest, save our weed for future gen- | meell¢, ~oF 2n¥ one of the.m| erations. If a few of these rules were obeyed there would be less call for our firemen and fewer homeless children. GILBERT MURRAY, 1 is ale : : smesee, Light vehicle lamps at 6.25 o'clock this evening. . \ In general, Connecticut cider mills are doing but little bu: this fall because of the searcity of appies. A harvest supper given by 'the church m:g of Snnflezgx‘ Hill_held at the ow a. B Th cleared over $26. = s The state board of equalization will meet Tuesday for a study of the grand lists of towns having lists of from $335,000 to $435,000. C. M. Chester will aseume the dutles of post: ter at the Noank pestoffiee Nov. 1st. The Groton Long Point effice will be ‘closed on that date. ! An anniversary high mass of uiem for Mrs. John MoManus was l\m;e?n st Patrick's church Saturday at 8 o'clock by the reetor, Rev. M. H. May. At Rockville, the Stafferd Lace com- pany; which operates the Windermers mill, has'plans f6F many enlargementsMn Ten fied half-nint and one pint W'%|but he aid mot buy whiskey. On cross tle, all alleged to have been passed over | examination ef Canedy. it was brought in eleven different Norwich places when |out that he had been dqn: simjlar work en he Many a man and many a woman feels all out of sorts from thin, Weak- ened blood. The least little thing gene wrong throws them inte a wild form of despondency. Instead of bracing up {and meeting ordinary’ difficulties, they are downed. Nerves arelun egrg;. Ap- tite lags. Sleep is restless. ey are Treak ami tired and ull. Poor blood works its havoc till will loses its power. Few people who fal! into habits of worry and despondency realize that most of their troubles are due to lack of endurance—to blood that has be- come weakened by overwork or ir 8 purehaser afked to buy Whiskey, ap-|in New Londen and whi 4 fin- peared in the nolice eourt Saturday {ished there, he eame to ,.uQ%hM. morning as mute witnesses that _the |quarters here, looking for & jeb. Af- prohibition law had been violated. Each |an agreement was reached he went to Dbottle had attached to it a slip of paper,| work., Canedy refused to tell what the glving the date and place of purchase.|asreement was, and a'so evaded telling Backed by the testimony of the man|what he was to be paid. He finally said Whe said he purckased them and the|the maver said he weuld be paid well. corroberative testimony of two police-| In ene ease, when Canedy was called men who saw the man go into each|upon to identify the man, who he eaid place without a bottle of whiskey and [sold him the bottleful at Josenh Sulli- come out with ome, the state’s , case | van's place, he pointed out Oetaye Ca- against ten of the persens arrested Was|Ton as the man who sold te him! Then rong enough to have Judge Arthur F.|he c'almed that both men sold whiskey Libby find them guilty. He impesed a to ‘him there. fine of $200 costs in each case. All| The nine men ana one weman found ten of those ed gave notice of appeal guilty and fined, with the dates upen and gzave bonds of $300 each. ‘Wwhich the evidence given ine court me- In one case, that of Abrahdm Levine, | cured against them were the fellowing: one of -the firm of Levine Bros,, 8 North Oct. 12—Tony Carbeni, 87 Franklin Thames street, the accused was dis- ery the ~ Healthy men and women with rich, red blood see things brightly. They tackle life with zest and go along smil- ingly, full of eagerness and endurance. Gude's Pepto-Mangan taken steadi- theatre te see moving pletures of the wor kdone in various Darts of Franes The rominating cemmittes, F. W. Ed- rton of New London, Mi Francet Laurel HiL Fire Prevention. APPLIES FOR RECEIVER Street ; FOR, FARM IN SALEM Henry Allard, street. 35 North Main 1y restored the blood to its natural order to care for new business. ‘charged and so was his brother, Saul, FireNs one of man's best friends. Russell of Stratford and Miss Alice T agal Y It { Cummi of Hartford. reported the Oct. 13—Joseph Sullivan, 47 Frank!in ki ummings D George Lucas of Salem has applied to inst whom a writ was drawn while , cooks his food, gives him heat, and turns | goitoect o Tt obobsl whb HEr richness. It actually makes red cor-| Anniversary meeting of Sachem chap- t | the court was in session, street; Donato Percello, 180 Wast Main g 4 ollowing Z of 3 puscies, fhe tiny particles in blood [ter, No. 57, 0. E. S, Tuesday at 7.45‘%., the ‘muperiar, cowrt ifor the apgoipfifen . the wheel ot his mills. which make it red. Druggists have Gude's Pepto-Mangan in liquid and tablet form. Advertisement. "NOTICE To the members of Liquor Dealfrs’ As- sociation. There will be a meeting at the parlors of the Del-Hoff Hotel, to close the affairs of the Association. Every member requested to attend, promptly at 8 o'cjock tonight. PER ORDER OF PRESIDENT. ry reading room. The during the hours bet 1SS KATHERINE E. DIES FROM INJURIES Miss Katherine E. Davies of Spring- ined injuries there’ Saturday struck by an automobile and ter in the hospital, She was a niece of Miss Rachel Jennings, former- a school teacher of this city, who. lived in Greenevifle. The body is to be here for burial. Her father nter and was buried in the n Yantio cemetery. DAVIES wich during Sunday ings. the hills. ter, Bliss. Chimney Fire on CIMf Strest. Wwhich she had visited. riday morning at 6.42 o'clock the deputy chief's car was called to No. 70 iff street, occupled by Patriek Barry, a chimney fire. The damage was —adv, m.. followed by initiation. 6.30 at Community house.—adv. Famllies ‘Temaining at the shore have Erown wearied by the strong southwest winds which have prevailed for weeks, Whipping vines, trees and shrubs. Dealers are being-notified that decora- tions for Christmas are to cost more, since drouth and .cold hindered the de- velopment of holly and mistletoe. During Sunday afternoon Miss Lilian M. Cross was in charge of the Otis libra- were 77 visitors en 2 and 6 o'clock, It was 60 degrees in the shade in Nor- The ‘weather coax- or motor out- beautitul, belated summer od out srowds for strolls The Somers Woman's club met other afternoon in the home of Mrs. Wal- Miss E. Louise Patten gave a travel talk on places in the Holy Land Supper afternoon. , / The ffoliage of the maples and chest- nuts has reached a gslden tint, so that the suburban landscape is gorgeous now. The reddening oaks add to the beauty of th Meeting of district visitors and solici- tors for United Workers' the United Works' house at 3 p. m. today. at campaizn at of a recetver for a farm of Which he is half owner \with Josenh Smuzeski of Salem. - A hearing uvon the application will be held before Judge Allyn L. Brown in New London at 2 o'elbck Wed- nesday afternoon. Lucas eclaims that he and the‘vdo-l ing of 105 aeres with buildings thereon Inown as Widow Four Corners, near Gardner's lake, for the purpose of con- ducting a general farming business. He paid $500 in‘cash and subsequently ad- vanced considerable money in the pur- chase of live’stock, farming imp'ements and farming supplies. The farm is worth $6,500. The applicant alleges that the defend- ant has disposed of a part of the nrop- erty and has been and is applying the proceeds to his own use and is neg- lecting to take care of the property, al- lowing it to go to Wwaste. - The agree- ment was that they were to be equal owners but the defendant is in control anq they-are in hopeless conflict and unable to settle the partnership. i e PROGRAMME FOR MEETING OF CONGREGATIONAL ASSOC'N. he following Will be the programme of!the semi-annyal meeting of the New London Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers which is to be | seats, Every inch of standing room or sitting in the ecourt, benches, window hallways and corridors, was jammed’ with an expectant crowd of Spectators throughout the leng court session which opened at 9.30 in the ‘morning and was not over tifi 5 in the fendant bought a tract of land consist- :afternoon, with an hour's intermissfon at noon. Attornsy Telley B. Babebck wvas court clerk in the morning in the absence of the regular clerk, Attorney ‘Albert J. Bailey, and Attorney Earl Mathewson was court clerk in the af- ternoori. Prosecuting Attorney Lee Roy Robbins conducted the cases for fthe state. /The different accused were ren- resented by Attorney John H. Barmes, T, J. Relly, T. M. Shields and R. M. Douglas. Several of’ the state prohi- ition officers were present and Miss ‘Hawes acted as eourt stenosranher. Through the testimony it was shown that the credit for securing the evidence presented in court went entirely to the local volice force and that neither state nor federal officia’s were connected with | starting to secure the evidence nor in carrving out the vlans that were fol- fowed in securing it. The state's testimont was along sim- Nar lines in each case, showing that Sergeant John H. Kane and Officer Pat- rick Murphy of tge Norwich police force had worked With Willie Canedy, a street, E Oct. 16—Carl Karpenia, 459 North Main, street. Joseph Racofski, 469 North Main street; Samuel Pascatel'a, 60 Wa. ter street. Oct. 16—Mrs. Carmella , Lombarella, 252 Franklin street. Oct. 17—Bennie Mandell, 480 North Main street. Z Oct. 18—Octave ~Caren, @532 Main street. Attorney ,Shields appearad for Car- boni, - Caron, Percello, Pascatella and Mrs. Lombarel'a. Attorney Kelly rep- resented Sullivin, ‘Carpenia,’ Allard and Mandell. Judge Barnes was counsel for Tevine and Attorney Douglas for Ra- cofski, TWhen. the ease against Abrahem Le- vine was called -up;, Canedy, Yestified that he went into the Levine nlace on North Thames street’ on the nizht of Oct. 15. He said he went in at 8 o'clock and came out at 8.15, having bought a pint hottle of whiskey from Abraham Le- vine for $6. . Judge Barnes, counsel for Levine, call- ed the accused man to the stand, who testified that he was in Colchester at the time the nearo detective said the accused sold hinl the pint bottle. In supvoert of this, the attorney called Joseph Swatzburg to the stand. Swatz- burg said he is in the soda water bus- North It ig also his en- emy If he Cees not, watch it. A great many fires are due to careless- ness, and each vear many millions of dollars are lost as a result. A lion is traiged tb do many useful things. . His master treats him like he would a pet dog. But he has to keep an eve on him all the time or he might| some day harm him. So it “= with fire. It will do a great many useful things, but man has to keep his eve on it. All fires are not caused by matches. Rubbish .ndoors and out may at any time burst into flame through a condi- tion known as spontaneous combustion. Don’t allow children te play with matches. . Don't allow chimneys to go too long without a cleaning. Don't use kerosene or gaselene to start fires with, | Don’t use gasiline for clelh‘l purpos- es near an open flame. Don’t let rubbish accumulate around your home or vard. = Don't put hot ashes in wooden ash bar- rels. Don't throw away lizhted cigars or clzarettes exeept in proper receptacles. Don't leare electric flat irons with cord attached when you leave ironing to answer the door bell Don't throw oily dust rags in places elected: 5 President. Professor Arthur Adams of Trinjty College; secretary. Miss He'en M. Scarth of Farmington; treasurer, Miss Lillian E. Landgren ef Waterbury; vice presidents, Mrs. Belle Holcomt Johnson of Hartford, Charles L. Barr of Yale University, Miss Katherine Balé- win_of ' Litchfield, Mrs. Stanley Edwards of Hartford and L. L. Brown of New Haven Public Library, ORIENTAL TIDAL WAVE 1§ DUE TO STRIKE NORWICH It may look like the streets of Calro, and sound worse. You may, after see- ing the red feglis, and .the baggy trou- sers, imagine “you hear the dull tum- tumming of the joyous tom tom. You may think a whole lot of things, but. If you really want t6 fathem the m’m do what the little postets urge yol to do; follow the little old camel, and hell lead you stralght to Norwich om Satur- day, the 29th. Tt is only the Hallowe'en festivities of. the nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Fol- low them. Kes, follow them until they are swallowed up by the portals of the ar #7y, but what transpires after that will have to be left to your imagina- tion. Or go ask the Sphinx. She may answer you. but no Shriner wil. But, . ults Iy are golng to have some Lneld Tuesday afternoon in this city at|BoSton mnegto, in securing the evidence. | iness and as he cannot drive an aato- | Where there isn't a free current %‘lEaEer 3;:); certajnly going he From Windh; fe! the United Congregational chureh: These three zave testimony that show- |mobile takes Abraham Levine to drive| . . CHARLOTTE : Some of our ol friends will b there & ursday aftenoon, at 545 o'clock | Guild and Me Chaneter, Miss Julla | the e OO e e s tha snter- | o1 the plan which was followed was to | the car when he has to make a business e VAES In line, all dressed un in their NETTE red Sha et Ml shedhs tRORAIEL T et o et 5 :’h‘: é‘“g"’lzowgz taining ohurons <2.00, association con. |have Canedy searched by Serzeant Kane | trip out of town. On October 15 Swats- Fire Prevention. deputy chief responded to an oral alarm for a supposed fire in a house on Spring When the firemen arrived they he occupants of the house igating the house with sul- and the sulphur fumes aken for a fire, * Young People's { Years of age, FIRST FREIGHT TRAIN conference church, Norwich, Saturday, e United States Civil Service com- ssion announces an examination Nov. 1 for phitellar, either at sex, under 4 in_the National Museum, Washington 5. C., at $1,500 a year. The Junior guild was organized Park the venes; devotions, business, report of the chugches, report of the following com- mittees with outline of the winter's work: (a) Religious Education, Rev. H. W. Hulbert, D.D. chairman; (b) So- cial Service, Rev. Arthur Varley, chair- man; (¢) Evangelistic, Rev. C. H. Rick- etts, chairman; (df Benevolence, Rev. 5 just before Canedy would zo p'ace to try to buy whiskey. Both the sergeant and Officer Murphy would watch the man go into the place and When he came out he would be,search- ed by the two officers. Canedy testified to the prices he paid for the whiskey and identified the man who sold it to him. into a burg sald he had to zo te Celehester and Abraham drove the machine. They left here at 4 in the afternoon and did not leave Colchester on the return trip until .06 that evening. Saul Levine testified that he was in the Levine place on the night in question and that his brother was not there and about. ‘We have had many great forest fires in Sixty-five per cent. of all fires oceur m homes. Most all of these are started, many homes burned down. and lives lost by earelessness. You should not have piles of papers In the attic, or matches within the reach of children, or rubbish fezzes, with their tiger claws nieely sharpened. There will be a certain no- ble named Lake, he who sits in the gov- ernor's chair \n Fartford. Aeccompany- ing him, as is proper. Wil be his trusty grand vizler, called Templeton, who site on hig right hand in the guberpatorial hals! It is going to be some distin- s any. T ReeridEs T.ee DD chalrimant 245 " In cach scase the officers testi- | that no liquor was sol® to Canedy. the United States, which were caused nf‘::dg::q‘:u:wm come to a eonclu- United chureh’ last week with the fallow- | 1o cr " oo Sotional Common 1d_the | B€d that he had no bottls when he went| Soul Levine was presented before the |mostly by dropping lighted matches or | ion Saturday night. or In its immediaté OVER GREAT NORTHERN |ing officers: President, Mary Rose; vice | taoasior worn men Gouncll and e {into the nlace, but they found on his|court on a wrl: charging him with vio. | cigarettes or cigars. (Then, Too, Deople | virintry, and Norwich will be left high San Antonio, Tex. Oct. 23.—The first |president, Helen Bates; secretary, Mari- | 1 ori0 %ide Work, Rev. J. Romeyp Dan- aln to run over the lines of the onal and Great Northern sys- tem since the trainmen walked out Satur- oon arrived in San Antonio from onight. It was manned by men d by the railfoad gins. on Blackledge; treasurer, Elizabeth Hig- ' : The thres assessors of New London, who are now’ legally retired {rom office, have held over just one week and under forth; 4.30, vesper service; organ reci tal, Frederick W. Lester; sermon. 5.30, adjournment. i The association is invited to join the ministers’ conferenece at 11 o'clock to hear the address by Rev. C. H. Rick- persen after he came out the hottle, which was produced in court as an ex- hibit. ' N ‘The accused men denied that they had sold any whiskey to Canedy and in some- cases had witnesses who testified lating the' liquor law in selling to Can- edy, whn was asked whether this was the man that ‘sold him liquor. Canedy insisted that it was Abraham who sold him the bottle. Both the Levine brothers were ais- often leave fires in the forests that are smouldering. WILLIAM SHERROD INGALL. Falls. ,Fire Prevention. and 4ry after this joyous Oriemtal tidal ‘wave. WILLIMANTIC REEAL DAUGHTER OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION Many Buildings such as stores, houses, s o th th 5 | charged. ~ *| Among real Daughters o Amer- by the railfoa conight, T |y Seatutes are allowed to ociaim pay |cits on the Tides of the Spirit Sy G UE S 0. O fliee Changs mills, schools, churches, theatres, ware- |, TS T PUSUTE e D. Frame ceneral chaiemi of the Broth. |year P oot 1 g = oS, e A v e caniey |Ing Avery. of WilliMantic. the daushter = R, 3 ; OBITUAEY. 3 Sirdyeq Dy fixs eveky 2 of a Revolutlonary soldier, claimed to erhood of Railroad Tralnmen of the I E i CONNECTICUT MANUFACTUKERS ASBKING MILLS TO CLOSE also suffers geat loss from fire getting and G. N. lines, sald he had recelved | movyn cing the . tropleal disturbance Mrs. William_R. Dean a telegram from W. G." Lee, president of e men shouid not walk out at but as it was received here aft- e had begun, no action is to pecially those who variety, moving north, the surf at Neptune Park Saturday nearly reached to the seawall, Tobacco growers in Tolland county, es- produce the broadleat Aré now anxiously awaiting a Mrs. Susan A. Dean, wife of Willlam 109 West Thames street on Sunday ey- ening following a short illness. Mrs. Dean was born in Nirwich on April 27, 1857, the daughter of Uriah and Mary PREPARING AGAINST E. R. STRIEE a natienal railroad strike, but that trans- portation service will be céntinued ef- fegtively in this state, was indicated through a statement issued by E. Kent ON ARMISTICE DAY Day ce'ebration committee With a view to having the local plants close at noon on” Armistics Day -in order that thelr employes may participate In into forests and mines, ‘burnt cigars in places like barns full of hay, on floors of buildings, or in dried Other causes would be by leaving grass. be the only surviving daoghter of the clesaness. | Revolution ’n Connecticut, éme of two £ That Connecticut industries and com-| A gerferal canvass of ‘the mannfactur |, FiTc5 2r¢ offsn cauged by car -lin the whole country, and the younger Frotheriood of Raiiroad Trainmen, |and in spite of the grandeur of frp ooy | Dan Of New Londom died at the | mercia] interssts are mat only fully pre-|ers of the. cior 1:’bemg 'mld.“;" 2 | Perhaps one of the mfost trequent causes {'7 the Wole cmTYC AnC Ul TRATT iat the trainmen remain injthe rogr of the breakers was almost ter: | [0 Of her daughter Mrs. John Rush, of | pared to continue business in the event of | Armistice v of fire is the dropping of matches or half quo” until further instructions. | rifying members of Apne Wood Elderkin Chap- ter, D. A. R, of Willimantic, and in spite of her 82 years occasionally takes part_in its meetings. Recently she re- i leaving lighted gas. |P2rt - the parade and celebration. The come | oroane not soh s turnéd from an automebile tour of 270 r Naioi, Douglas Franklin. She was married 31 | Hubbard, president of the Manufacturers’ | mittes fo M- | emptying hot ashes .in wooden barrels, |t . e be taken now. The men will remain |down mereof et ‘;f;;; 19 take | years ago, and sincs that time has made | asseciation of Connesticut. - Speaking in ecls that the success of the eele- | f i oxploding, and by chmineys getting |Miles. part of which was over out, he sald. \ Y . ar little has been taken gown. her' home in New London. She was a member of the Methodist church in New reference to the tion of the associa- bration demends largely on whether or not the manufacturing plants and stores afire from being full of soot. hawk Trall, and said, enthusiastically, S Al : fires, matches|that she had enjoyed the journey. tion as regards the threatened strike sit-)of the eit In.order to prevent 3 . Sols Fi Sok" 8 9 city and town close for t] or- 4 Mrs. Avery's father, loman FREIGHT REDUCTION WAS Supan the puInlt of St. Patrick's chureh | London for many years. uatién, Mr, Hubbard said: 9 noon. Many of the organtzations. wi | SIGUd, be kept in a tin o here Iat®ling. was born at Hingham, Masw.'in ORDERED BY I. ©. C. | every member of the parsn cooct, (at| Besides hér hufband she is survived | “The developments among the organ-|be unable fo turn out Inine rocras L and children cannot get them; never M= was born at Hinewsm. S Wasbiogton, Oct. §3.=The Freigt Ma| A Intetest to fasth take | by her daughter and two grandchildrem, |ized industrial and commercial interests duction referred to by President Stone of | the concert to the E herhood of Locomotive Engineers, furthering the success of b& given by band for the benefit of Backus hospital. the Marine John Lloyd Rush and Mrs. Mildred Rep- petto of Annapolis, Md. She is also sur- of Connecticut during the last 48 hours conelusively demonstrate that if present ‘ess there is a gemeral shut down as the majority of their members are em- leaving emall children with & lighted lamp, or allowing them to play with fire in any way; by being careful where hot Army at the age of 14. years. served three Soon after the begirning of the A ploved in the plants and steres of the ot last centiry he came to Connecticut Cmmimion veaterday i decitne the | address b monE Program including an | of Rew London and Mrs. Willtam Church | means of a strike to paralyze either thp | Saturday the committee mafled out | PPET® CiF: Ao i ot | trade of carmenter. Mrs. Avery was ommission yesterday ‘n decidins _the | address by Roland T. Patten, publister ot |op Tomedama railroads or tho industries they are cer-|the following lotter to each b Ing ‘an elsghe A stiachoiilo » scke case brought before it by 24 yestern!the Skouhegan (Maine) Independent: men sty enof theman, st nd ultural organizations. The . been plaimed for th, of the Connecticut tion was opposed by the railroads they were not making a legiti- | Based on the num that the total number registered rent vear will a end of the year: men per cent. “not later than ‘in freight rates on grain, sets and hay throughout the f o the United States. master iz Rockville, GOVERNMENT VESSELS FOR Georgs W.. Randall, for has be: the directors of the People’s € quarterly meetin, Editorial 3 ber of autpmobiles of automobile: in Connecticut during the cur- iDproath 130,000 by the 21 years post- en_elected by Mrs. John I. Lamphers ing at her home in Yantic. Although in poor health for some time the end came ary 1, 1884, the daughter of Henry M. and Rosa Lasch Baer. -§he is survived by her husband, parents and other reia- tive. = Elmer Latham ' Elmer La!{nm, a former resident of tain of failure before they start. “The practical measures already con- groups’'in the state include: ties in the nrotection of property. “3. Establishment of emergency trans- pertation bureau in each cityko serve, the industriés and the community. g “4. Immediate movement of perishable or other especially néeded commodities. ufacturing plants: committee, has Interviewed the heads of 2 number of the larger industries of closing down of the manufacturing plants on Armistic Dav, November 11, at noon, for the remainder of the day, in order to give their emoloyes an op- portunity te nartiefpate in the Armis- tice Day celebration,” and by cleaning chimneys once a year at it should be a small fire, the best thing or oil should be smothered py a ‘rug or sand, fires from burning wood should be If a person's clothes get afire wrap a blanket quickly zround put out by water. him and smother the flames. MARY BOARDMAN. Broadway. born July 16, 1839. that same dav and her father's death Her mother dled 5 Mr. Marufactyrer: The undersigned, | oot occurred on February 19, 1842, when associati Mrs. Annie A. Lamphere, wife of John | sidered and .. 3 L |One should knew where the nearest fire ¥, 70, Dot B e g i TG meogo‘;,l, Elion in Waterbury, Satur. |I. Lamphere, died suddenly Susday morn- e associz‘:&r:v::db};tfi: P:;‘nnug(fln:.] Tepresenting the gemeral Armistice Da¥|,jarm box 5 and how to work it. If|She Was in her third year. entall heavy financial loss at a |4as . 29, v It WEDDING. “1, Co-operation wi e to do would be to throw a rug over it, ™ and that it ‘world sot ma- |registered to date, estimates prepaseq oy | unexpectsdly. e i e ot ;\h?':,,hfi,:f:,:hf““"“"’:’:: of ascertalning | or pour water over it. Fire from gasoline Watte—Palmer. 1y benefit the shipers jthe motore vehicle department indicats| She Was born in Poquetanuck en Jamm-| “2. Co-operation with public anthori- - 8 Ecnersl b e decision ordered a cut of approx- A very pretty autumnal wedding took (tflu‘e in St. Paul's . Episcopal church. Riverside, Conn., at 8 o'clock Saturd: evening, when Rev. Baxter Lisber unmit- ed in marriage Sterling E. Watts. son of Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Watts, of 32 = 3 Stamford. formerly of £ : n _|_ As you probadly know, the Amerlcan Trban street, Stamf Z to Al Savings bank | New London® died Thursday at Park !, 5. Examination of prevailing rate§ | Leslon, the Ladies Auxilary of tha Le-| Fire Prevention—Leaf Disposal. Norwich. and Miss ‘e:-m'l’:‘-m;ff- ,;‘:1;',’,'. TRANS-PACIFIC BERVICE | ¢ by tno o0, Of [reasurer made va- |Ridge, N. J.,-as the result of & shock. Mr, { 107 (ransportation of freight by motor |gion and the Veterans of Forelgn Wars| In tne fall after a frost the leaves be. | tcr Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. J agtn, 00 Shodihieties st e the death ot ex-Congressman , | Latham was an artist and left New Lon. | U¢K: With a view to insure fairness to Stevens Henry, the incorporatio of ten o fthe government's new atlon cargo and passenger vessels ice on trans.Pacific trade routes unce tonight by the shipping A _former Norwich Van Schaack, of Rid; ntative asslspment of the halanee of Who held the office since m of the bank, ip 1570, resident, Miss Lel gefield, S dent for Connecticut and n: of candidates for the Girls' cioty Her twin sister Loui is vice pres: ational hea Friendly so- don about 25 years ago. He was born in Noank 66 years age. His wife, who was formerly Mrs. Henderson survives him also a brother,. Benjamin Latham, of Noank, an da sister, Mrs. Chadwick of New London. The funeral was held at d all requiring such transportation in lieu of railroad service. “All the facilities and resources of the Manufacturers’ association af Connecti- cut, should the occasion require, will' be made available In the execution of these are uniting in the nlans for the celebra- jtion of the anniversary of tha end of the World war. This year it is planned to make the observance much larger than that of last year, The programme for the afternoen In- cludes a large street parade, headed gin to fall off the trees. The people on the ground, so they rake up the leaves in Now I would | make a fire on a night when it is going the | don't like to let the leaves lay piles and start a fire. to rain, or I would dig a hole in of West End avenue, Sound Beach. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by a maid of honor, Miss Jessie Palmer, her sis- er ,and four bridesmaids, e M Gadys Newman, Winifred Collins, Ruth {7 and Pauline Watts, a sister of i d around the avple trees and bury : a measures and in support of the principle |5 battali 2 f groun . S ire | the groom. ol se is th Py s % i a battalion of the 192nd Artillery (with . covering them over with dirt. g < the fect tofAtlantic routes ealls for fof Dr. Ralnh Carleton, forme®y of Nere | day shiomaen < o [©Rd% Sub- | that no group ie suberior to nor can suc. | the 192nd Artillery. Band) in eommmnd | o o pooreFing them over with dirt | ™me groom"s attendant was W. Lestte ' e * York-Rio-Buenos Aires | wich, now a successful occulist it Spai 5 gesstully defy the laws and authority of |of Colonel Morris B. Payne, and with | the ground fertile, and help to get rid of | Flctcher, Jr., of this city, a personal three bettveen New York and Len- | field, Mass, s- the governmers o} these United States.” |ex-servics men and a mumber of lecal the! leaves 7 | triend. don nad five Netwesn Figw Yol putl Wer: —_— ¥ FUNERALS —_—— organizations in line. Following the | If you make a fire of leayes, you should | The ushers were Harold ‘“b'elshv fi; terdam READY FOR ARGUMENTS 1y Harry Crumb MASS MEETING TRIBUTE parade it is planned to give a chowder | not make it on a day when the leaves :‘f'e;’,“;;;‘_fl:‘m“‘-d Stsbern & 5 2 uss 3 PR g TP % T B::‘I:n:!'flnuam HEARING |, 1 e LTt » 20 P mavom Micrwoemy L e s will blow around, as that is too dAnger-| Vo, pride wore white satin, trimmed ¥ hearing on s a triby‘e to the mem < - i ' hess lace, court train, her vell MEET BRITISH TEAM | from probate of tha afmm !;xtfl A:E:‘e:; the mortuary parlors of C.-A. Gager Jr | Masor mcawim; B ;:{l:::no‘fmldn: lniedance at the armory, free to the pub- DOROTHY BLATHERWICK. :‘t::h:"u‘:;;‘nm::; (‘g‘\:’ ot b New ork, Oct. 23—Twenty-five of the |John C. Geary of New London as agent | o, Sunday morning with an attendance | Brixton prison & vear ago a mass meet- | The gemeral gl e 1 o roke Nesosy 4 ried a bridal bouquet of white roses and country's leading swordemen qualified to | for Mrs. Julla C. Bentley, administratrix | i meiaged @ Jarge pumber of relatives | ing under the auspices of Mayor MeCur- | sucoess® ot the. acherston nonrny the llies of the valiey. The mald of hon- engaged in trials for the American fenc- | 9 the estate of her_ hushand, theate |2NJ friends. Buridl fook place in the ! tain council, American Association for the e ing team which will mee a British team | Andrew I. Bentley, bere next mont] for the Robert M..Thop- son international trophy. Final bouts to determine the American contestants will be held in this elty November b. is now ready which has Drogress before Judge Milton A. sf.f;“w."; for the arguments. At the conclusion of the testimony Fri- day afternoon counsel for the Hebrew cemetery at Brewster's Neek. Friends and relatives acted as bearers. Mr. Crumb was born in this city 32 years ago, the son of Isaac and Rebecca Recognition of the Irish Republie, will e d in Davis theatre next Sunday a}’t- ernoon. The principal speaker will be Hon. large part unon the co-oneration if the manufacturers in allowing their em- ployees a half he'iday, in r;ier that they may participate. \ STATE LIBRARIANS HOLD MEETING AT LflCHYIELDl The mermbers of the Connectieut Li- brary Association at the autumn meet- wore a nile orchid maids wore yellow organdie and carried chrysanthemums, 0 & The maj lants interview- |ing in Litchfield, Friday, eaw moving | A reception was held at the bride's Ulman Crumb. He attended Mt. Pleasant | Wit - L prity ot the D 3 3 which w: t1ily decorated i appellee |- < illiam H. O'Brien of Boston, on work home, which was preftily decorated in and the appellants hed & Mieeneainc oG |'street sahool ang later was employed by |1 s o of Podion,, ona ‘off ed have expressed a willingness to close | pictures to show the work being done to ¥ to the matter of arguments. the late H. D. Rallion and of late years i ur house can't run away from fire. L agreed that both sides briefs not later than th e seeond Mon. It was should submit has been engaged in the ewpress_ busi- ness with his father. He died after a fairs in the country. Rev. Michael H. May, pastor of St. Patrick’s ehurch, will down for the afternoon provided there is a general shut down. The remainder have given us no definite answer, bhut replace books to peenle in France who lost thelrs in the war which were rushed from New York in time, because autumnal effect. A buffet lunch served. 150 address the meetin; The bappy couple left on a lr‘.n. m;l 2 e ¥ al s the ting, and Edward T. all-probability will fall In line with | . e Morgan, paid $100 to have |wil take In the western part of the — day in December when the oral argn. |lingering illness, his death being the third | Burke wil act ,, > : WiMiss Anne Morgan, 4 i <ol .. STOMACH BAD, ments will be made before Judge Shum. |in the family in the past two years, A Aic ek chilsinan. oA - Ore e sction taken by the pients in gen- |them sent by motor truck from New |state, including Mt. Tom On thelr re way. 3 T y END INDIGESTION WITH DIAPEPSIN “Pape’s Diapepsin” relieves stomach ress in five' minutes. You don't|3¢nt of the bear Womanis Home The hearing has been in progress off and on for"more than two months. METHODIST W. H. M. CONVENTION At Providence, Saturdsy, the presi. of managers of the sister, Mary Bertha Crumb, died on May 24th, 1920, aged 24, and a brother, Otto Crumb, passed awey in May, 1919. There survives a sister, Mrs. A. J. Agranewich, 1 Officer Took Too Mueh Remedy. gramme of song and music especially arranged for the oecasion is beirg prepar- ed by Prof. Henry La_ Fontaine, Mies Sadie Driseell and Edward T. Connelly. Prominent peeple " from out of tewn filled with the admirers of Ireland's fight for liberty. Tnclosed you will find .3 pebtal eard which we hope you will fill out and mail immediately. The ecommittee wilt ‘W. D. COPP. York te Litchfield, immediately west. 1 The meetings were natieon of Miss Anna G. Rockwell, brarian of the New Britain Institute, after they had reached New York from the held Thursday | - rn they will reside on West End ave-" nue. Sound Beach. . Mr. and Mrs. AWatts received many- beautiful and useful gifts of every de- 5 I greatly appreciate your co-operatioR In|ang Friday in the Community House in |seription. - of New London and the parents of the de- | connected with the organization will at-|this matter. Muflg!]d.' A resoution on the resiz-| The groom s a salesman for the { RE-ELECTS PRESIDENT |PaTted: , tend and ne doubt the theatre will be| Yery truy wours, Mianus Motor Ce. of Stamford and is While a former resident of this city. § was read by Miss Helen M. Sperry. hore he attended the Norwich Free Acs- 4 i X t z 5 3 . v During the World war he enlist- VANt & dow PRIIEY Na 3 [ Missionary Society of | While on duty about 6 o'clock Friday| On this (Monday) morning in_anni- Fourth Birthdsy Party. The morning session Thursday closed |demy. = abh is, bafieoF An Mncertaly. %‘:\rei!::" althe Methodist church Mrs. Wilbur |evening in New London Patrolman Er.|Ver¥ary mass will be sung in St. Mary's| , oo 0" the fourth birth- |With a discussion on,raising the annual|ea in the tank corps. harmful one—vour stomach is too| nirkield of Cambridge, Masf, was re- |nest C. Opperman was ordered to polics | SHUrCh for the Tepose of the soul of|gay of Virginta, Meech was given Sat-[dues of the association from 50 cents to valuable; you mustn't injure it with|occted at a session of thy forty girst | headquarters there and there was relieved | Lord Mayor MacSwiney. < urday afternoon from 2 to 4 at her|3$1 and a vote to accent the increase. - drastic drugs. Pape’s Diapepsin ig|2MUAl convenlien of the trganization, | Of his police badge and revolver. The home, 27 Main strest. There were 13 [The afternoon session began with an [\ OLD P EOPLE noted for its speed in giying relief; its|"° :‘m‘;nhzf other officers was post- pacivimes 18 pepdrudiic o bee‘r’l seem- Saw Yale vs. Army Game. ' little guests from whom she réceived :'fd;;ssmof wclfdom: trom hG!I':I_"!Ph N .fl harmlesspess; its certain unfailing ac-|P°ned until Monday. s nformation. faraioon ciroat vol- | Among those from this city at the Yale |many presents. The guests wers George | Woodruff, president of the Litchiiel tion in regulating sick, sour, gassy| untary information furmished City Mana. stomachs, Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home—keep it handy— get a large sixty-cent case from any drug store and then if you should eat something which doesn't agree with you, if what you eat lays like lead, ferments and sours .and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nause: erucatations of acid and undigested Mr. and —_— INCIDENTS IN SGCIETY Mrs, George D. Coit has returned aft. er a visit of two weeks w s Miss Dana,'of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs, George C. Preston ha: elosed their cottage in Neptune park l:; are at their home on Sachem terrace. Mrs. Charles B. Lee were at 5 her sister, ger Hankey by a doctor who zave the officer a prescription revealed that Pa- trolman Opperman had taken an over- dose of medicine given him for eramps and had been knecked out by the.drug. Patrolman Opperman. was at once sus- {{ended and Police Commissioner John Fg urray and City Manager Philip Z. {Hn«nkey announced on Saturday that the vs. West Point game at New Haven Sat- urday were Lucius ‘Brizgs, L. Goffe Brigegs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Worth, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wman Carroll, Jr., Mi and Mrs. J. Dona Coit, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker, Jr.,-Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Gildersleeve, Donald Gildersleeve, Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins, Miss Elizabeth Hig- gins, Miss Marion Blackledge, Mr. and Thompson Buriingham, and Robert Donahue, ard Randall, Qpincy Roesgler, Charles and May ise Hayman, Janette and 'Thomas Gifford, Ralph Bickford, Thel- ma and Norman Marette, Doris and Elaine Sturgess, Leslie Meech and Frances Bawer, some of them coming frdm New London. Ruth Barbara Irene and How- on the Library Art® Club. Miss lle Mbraries, of the Massachusetts leetion, ! After the session, the visitors were Library board, which was followed by a talk by Miss Edna H. Wilder. librar- fan fo the Russell Library. M\dd!elaw;\.. Louise Jones, agent of division of pub- hoard of ‘education, spoke on book se- Bitro-Phosphate feeds the nerves old people need it to make them feel and look younger, It's the one best nerve builder for & nerve-exhau ed men and wofien and that is Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it. “You Can Do No Better Than J taken in automobiles to Bantam Lake ” g i i Mrs. Willidm A. Neorton, Herbert M. = ¢ . Buy Our W; b sus 1a oree m . = 5 e 3 food—remember as soon as Pape’s Dia-| thefr home on Williams street after a ;g‘nc«;irn; % heartng “which bethe;n 'lvuld Cary, Dr. and Mrs. Frank S, Bupnelh| No Communicable Disegses e ni:?:::‘emgu:mcx:?:: e < pepsin comes in gontact with the|MOtor trip through the Berkshires and in Richard D. Bunnell, Principal Henry A. 4 stomach all indizestion vanishes. Tt is| New York state. the most efficient antacid known—the| certainty and ease with which it over- Is a reveclation to those who try it, tage at Eastern Point. Mrs. H. E. Haskell and Mr. and Mrs, John B. Hawking have returned, after comes stomach and digestive disorders|several days' stay at the Haskell cot- grant’ the officer early this week. Bullet Removed! Miss Florence Joyee had the bullet re- moved from her chest Saturday at the Tirrell, Mr, and Mrs. Edmund N. Per- kins, Blackstone Perkins, Dunstan Per- kins, Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Porteous, Miss Anna McGary, Miss Bernice Willey, Miss Sadie Schulman, A. Bailey, Last week no communicable diseases were reported from Norwich according to the weekly morbidity report just is- sued by the state department of heaith. Diseases reported fr¥m towns in eastern gift of $25. Jeot of library Institutes and distriet tellowed. In the evening, the sub- meetings were presented by Miss Anna G. Ha'l of Sprinzfield and a social hour No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Connecticut during the week follow: R s s s i 4 hospital in New London and survived the { Matthew Byrnes, Hesy R. Frisbie, Jo- | Diphtheria—Bozrah, 4 ; Nyw London 1 el Sl Moces, euoe ; ome-. oo . 1nn“c§e£"§m:;he§8rorwi?fih%";f °",f-”,f",’,"d"""’mmd 5.‘2?‘.‘7‘.5';,.32" h\lll]et. seph Williamson, James 1§eninz. J;s]:]oh Preston 1; Killingly, 9; Wijjimantie, 1 ;‘u‘;’,":kmmflmry“:?:z: 2 g:k:“l’:::: . » 1 b N B Brown, § gt Igel RAG o 5 , Was lo- J, Fields, Leo' Jacques, Sergeant Allen |Piainfield 2. $ el 2 e At wn, of Norwich, their guests including | cated some distance up in the chest. C. Matth Herbert W. Lucas. J morning on Iibrary werk in France. a omm Shfia S INEWS DUT@R | vasear atumnae from New London: Fires “Vicent Fasors a3 2bie (o i | atthews, Herbe : Sesriet fater—Piainiela 1; Woodstock T e e y S “""74| Mrs, Ctarles W. Vaughn, Mrs, Gilbert | #p out of bed Saturday. for the fi Servics at The Almshnse, Whoopin a willi- 5 THUMM’ - MAGAZINE SPECIALIST |§. Ravmond ‘and 3is by Vhugey |ime. : I i s o motored to Stonington during the woek, to attend a birthday gathering at es, UNION SQUARE L .l,’Ah-notmEn.- the L Don’t make a tomb of your home —build firesafe. A religtous service at the almshouse ‘was conducted Sunday afternoon by a delegation from the tral Baptist chureh. ; mantic, three -each. A safe combination is an open se- cret. = |A'ice O'Connor, bright fire. Tt was formerly of Hartford. Miss O'Connor said the people In her district were devoted to Americans. ‘The meeting adjourned to the Colonial in charge of Miss' - DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Frasklin Strest . e