Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 5

Don’t Suffer -~ ” . " e g B First try them, then tell your friends that ramid Pile Si X tfll’::l bring hryuuglreun ?h Fm&- vacy of your own home from itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemor- rhoids and such rectal troubles. Get a 60c_box ioday of any druggist. A single box has often been Tlllh cient. You ean have a free trial ;ackatgepby ue‘r&d’lang néme mafindP ‘rds: ress to Pyramid Drug Co., ¥ mid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, WEDDINGS. Lacroix—Osborne, Ovid Oscar Lac » were married Fri of the ttended. de at 225 Mr. and Mr re: The groom was born in West Boylston, Ty ay. latives ent at Monday morning b he cerernony. Bardaros and Mrs. Paol; bride wa gowned in pin] re dressed in pink ane s a wedding breakfast at tn of the bride a Pond on nkl will make theéi n street, where th alph ito. 1w Iso born in Italy k and Mary s been employed at th 1 factory for some time. OBITUARY, Mrs. Franeols Clocher, 2 relat and friends of Mrs. Fran thy She b s Mrs. for 1856, at an ed there since. ea In 1853 she wa with Hercule Belang- er who died several years ogo. A daugh- . LeClalr -of Attleboro, by the first marriage. | ed in marriage with ho survives her. Be- Yoseph and daughter h James Authier, of ward onel ption college, Wor: iss Aldea Mari Tetreaulty of Bal Immaculate Concept Anne Sodality of B KARLIST FORCES FLF; NG IN ALL DIRECTION est, Oct. 24—Th 4 Count at the sai e time Pabies can’t run from fire—buil®, |Poor Eyesight Wastes Energy Eyestrain means constant nerve waste and brain fag. You cannot be at your best with poor visien. O UR glasses will overcome yourl! trouble. C. A. SPEAR | OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. ==} | Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION- SQUARE -~ ix and Miss Maud K. ay evening at Central Baptist David A. Pitt, D. D. The i Broadway in recently purchased by Mr. La- Drake Osborne, and has of this city, were married at There was a large at- and friends from attended by Luigi man and Mrs. Jack Al- The other Mrs. Raffaele DeNicola, bouquet of roses. ceremony at the chureh, street, friends enter- : hort wedding tour Mr. ducts the store formerly ownea D! s born in Italy, the son la Peligonia Vasington. Robina Clocher were saddened by the news ath which occurred Sunday at Clocher had the past two cher was born in St. Cesalfe, 18 She came to Baltic age and Authier of Put- serald LeClair, | and Mrs. BEdward J. devout member of n church of Bal- Kariist premier Andrassy were as former rles and Queen Zita near Ko- forces are fleeing in all VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.23 o'clock this evening. Selectman Wilbert C. Ruby of Will- ington and companions killed a 20 pound ‘coon the other evening. Bvery pleasant day now mothers are fakiny chidren to the studios for Chrisumas photographs. The autumn of 1921 is nearly two- thirds over. It is to be 89 days, 18 hours and 48 minutes long. This will- be a short week in the schools because of the teachers’ con- vention in Norwich Friday. b At Saybrook Point, Miss Olive Clark, the rural mail clerk, is detained at e by illness, so John Coulter is covering the route. At Coventry, R. B. and B. E. Cloud- man have sold thelr farm to Mr. Spring of New Britain. The Cloudmans will move to Storrs. - Jesste B. Davis, of Hartford, state In- spector of high schools, is on ais rounds of making a thorQugh survey of condi- tions in the schoo Past Exalted Ruler J. William of New Loudgp lodge of Elks de the memorial day address for FrooArt, L. I, lodgy Sunday afternoon. In Windham Center, Miss Elizabeth Anderson is making a list of the men and women between ages 21 and 60; subject to the personal tax, Old-timers predict that thero will be a mild winter as the fur on the squirrels is not as thick as it would be if the coming winter was going to be severe. Owners of motor trucks throughout the state have been asked to what ex- ten: their trucks will be ayaiable ‘for general use in case of the ra‘lroad strike, So far the frost has spared the dah- lias of W. F. Brown, of Palmer street. During Saturday, Mrs. Brown cut over 4.000 blooms,.and Monday the English cactus blossoms were beautiful. s. s - Meeting of Rev. Daniel Mullen As- 0 t Ch: 2 ephine D 4 ok, & ”f.‘fi.';'faffshl’ has | sembly, at K. of C. “home, Broadway, . fish market on Broadway, | Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Blection of s second marriage. His bride | officers.—adv. - Norwich, the daughter of | The McNamara cottage at Ocean Beach has been moved from its near the merry-go-round to its new cation on Nentune avenue, by way the former duck pond, now filled in. Miss Mariette N. Fitch of Roekville, is to give a series of talks on Music Ap- y | preciation this winter at the Business and Professional Women's Club of Hart- ford. The first talk was given Mon- { day. In the heavens, these October nights, in the north, above the pole star, lies the house-shaped flgure of Cepheus. East of it is the W of Cassiopeia, ard a|still further east the triangle of Trian- kK | gulum, * At the Home Time of the United Con- gregational church Sunday evening Miss TLucas _entertainingly describdd the Pil- grim Pageant at Plymouth this su mer, and showed about 30 pictures w! a radiopticon. > d | . a Duck hunters are numerous about r | Savbrook, but they bring little same in e |from the coves or sound. As long as th eweather remnins moderate, game will be very scarce along ths shores during the day. Monday was Citizenshin Day at the e | Citizenship School which opened Mon- day morning in New Haven under the e |augpices of the Comnecticut League of | Women Voters with the co-operation of Yale University. The through freight trafio on the Shore Line division of the New Haven -|road was very heavy during the week. The men on the waiting list had a chance to make more time than thay have had in several months, Shernan Warner, 19, of Waterbur: and Albert Miles, 21, of Danbury, tru ties at the state reformatory at Che- shire, escaped from the institution Sun- da; ht, while posted to watch a fire s | which was burning on the mroverty. For the State King's Daughters’ con- vention, to be held at the Central Bap- tist church, Norwich, Wednesday and Thursday, the convention chairman, Mrs, John C. Atterbury is expecting that fully 125 delegates will be eater- taincd. Although' the owner of Mystic Island, C. Henry Osgood, of Norwich, removed . |everything of valub from the island e |some time ago, he is to put a ston to the activity of the pirates, who are stealing all loose wood, etc, from the buildings there. The enumeration of school children in f | Bolton as completed by the secretary of the school board, shows 136, divided be- e 4 tween the districts as folows: Cent 3 South, 3 North, 28 8|21, and Southwest 19. This is a of six over last year. Miss Sarah Perkins, who dfed In WI- limantic at St. Joseph's hospital Wed- nesday, went to the camp ground last spring, bought the Packard cottage ani spent only ome summer in it. Just be- fore she was taken i'l she sold the cot- |tage to Willlam Hibbard of Manches- ter. A meeting of EI'lngton men interested wag held In town hall Monday svening 1o hear reports of the committee ap- pointed at a previous meeting to make a canvass of the farmers and all grain buyers and to Interest them in form- Ing a co-operative grain buyers’ orzani- zation. Jews throughout the world will serve today (Tuesday) Sir~ —*“The Rejoicing in the L' 4 he kol- iday observed, as the Con icut He- brew Record says, with joy by the Jew. “for it was he that gave to the world its most valuable treasure”—the . fTen Commandments. Durlng December, January and Feb- ruary, 75.000 noster boards will be pla- carded with messages of new and checr- ing tone, dispelling gloom and preaching the doctrine of team work if the pro- ject of the Rotary club is carried out. The posters will adorn fences in every state of the Union. The United States civil service commis- sion anncunces an examination Nov. 9 at Asbury 'Park, N. J., for automobile me- chanics. males, age 21 to 40, for vacan- cies under the quartermaster, Second corps area Governor's Island. N. Y., for duty at Fort Hancock, N. J., at $1,500 per anfum. Invitations have been issued at Rock- ville by Mrs. Frederick N. Belding for a lbrldn party Thursday evening 1 hon- or of the coming marrage of Miss Mar- garet Bottomley. Miss Bottomley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bot- tom'ey of Ellington avenue. Tha party ill be held at Castle Sunset in Rnck- ville, ob- Torah i Hi ! RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF | U. S. MARINE BAND i 1) | No Admission Charge to Be Made — Come and Take Advantage of Hearing Them Play. Today -and all day tomorrow the TUnited Btates Marine Band will render thelr gelections under the leadership of l Captain Willlam H. Santelmann, on the Ind floor of the Plaut-Cadden Co., oxciusively en Victor Records, and PERS Dr. Paul Schwartz has returned &pending a few days in New York city. Miss Winnie McCaffrey of Boston has been the guest of her uncle, James Egan. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. the football game in New day. the week Moosup. in Stafford Springs ayes attended ven Satur- Mrs. J. A, Quinley has been spending and George S. Palmer of New London, was elected president of the board of trustees of thé Norwich Free Academy at the an- nual meeting of the corporators and trus- tees held in Peck library on Monday afternoon. Mr. Palmer succeeds the late Francls J. Leavens who had been presi- Dr. and Mrs. Ringo and family/ of | dent of s boord from 1913 to the time Madison spent the week end in Norwich|of his death, Sept. 25, last. Henry A. with relatives. George H. Robertson was in New Ha- | trustees to fill the vacancies caused by ven Saturday attending the Yale-West |the deaths of Charles Bard ahd Mr. Leav- Point football game. E. Courtney Andrews of Norwich spent Sunday with Mr. afid Mrs. G. H. Ro?m. Oliver L. Johnson, vice president; Costel- son of South Coventry. ¥ Miss Mary Duggan and Miss Kather. | P62Te, treasurer. ine Shay of New London were week end guests of friends on Main street. Mrs. Minnie Flynn and daughter Mary left Norwich Monday for Los Angeles, where they will spend some months 7 with friends. Misses Margaret Schaffhauser New York city. Edward H. Brooks of New London dpent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Isabel Brooks, of No. 78 North Whitney street, Hartford. James Purcell, whose funeral was held in Colchester Friday, was 2 a brothey of Patrick Purcell of Norwich and Jl'nes Pureeli of Salem. ‘Washington Holt and family and Miss Alice Jewett motored to Providence Sun- day to visit their cousin, William Adams, son of Daniel T. Adams, formerly of Nor- ¥ Il with hardening wich, who is critieall; of the arteries. Mrs. J. D. Brown and Jeannette Brown and Mr: home after visiting Mr. Neft of the East Side. Mr. and Mrs. Pa and Veronica Wenzel left Saturday night for a week’s stay in Secaucus, N. J., and two daughters, s. Victor Ruhi- hama, and two children, Victor, Jr., and Rheba, of Quaker Hill, have returned . and Mrs, Hiram trick Hermeore and Tirrell and Guy B. Dolbeare were elécted ens. The other officers of the trustees are lo Lippitt, secretary and Guy B. Dol- The corporators meeting was held pre- ceding the meeting of the trustees and the reports of the officers were read and approved. At this meeting Henry A. Tirrell, principal of the Norwich Free Academy was elected a member of the board and John P. Huntington was also elected. Mr. Tirrell and Mr. Huntington ——— are elected to fill the vacnacies caused by the deaths of Mr. Bard and Mr. Leavens, who for many years had been members of the corporators and trustees, Mr. Palmer is a Rative of Montville, having been born there on March 20, 1855, the youngest son of Elisha H. Palmer, who was one ?! the most prominent man- ufacturers in' eastern Connecticut. Mr. Palmer was graduated from the Norwich Free Academy with the class of 1874 and four years later was graduated from Yale. In 1880 he came to Norwich where he remained until 1904 when he went to Ne\x;ondon where he now resides. Mr. Palmer has been prominent in business life in Norwich and vicinity, being secre- tary and treasurer of Palmer Bros Co., with mills in Norwich, New London and Uncasville. He has been a large contributor to philanthrople and educational objects, the work of the Young Men'es Christian As- sociation in New London and to church and missionary work. MILK, FOOD AND FUEL SAFE FOR CONNECTICUT Governor Lake and the special emer- geney committee appointed by him to per- fect plans for maintaining the state sup- ply of food, fuel and gasoline in case there should be a shortage of those neces- sities due to the threatened railroad strike, met Monday afternoon at the ex- ecutive offices in the staté capitok At this meeting Chairman Robert Scoville reported the results of the committee’s work up -to date and discussed with the governor the destrability of certain plans for the future. 1t is reported that so far as the supply of gasoline, kerosene and machine oil is concerned, the public need fear mo seri. ous shortage. Officials of the Standard Oil company state that between now and Nov. 1, the date set by the railroad un- fons for a walkout on the New Haven, a i , res.rve supply sufficient to meet the nor- gi“;*\‘;“- Helen, of Ridgewood, N. J.,|mal demand for several months can be and Mrs. Katherine C. Levis of Pater- | stored in Connecticut. With this supply son, N. J., have returned ing the week end as Mrs. elson Disco of Broadway. —_— NORWICH AUDIENCES HEAR BAND MUSIC PERFECTION Brought to this city unde: of the and the local military companies, dent’s own band from Washington, afternoon and evening programme audiences that were stirred was filled. of about 1,500 attended the concert. The following were the programmes: Afternoon Programme. William H. Santelmann, leader; Tay- ler Branson, second leader. Soloist—Principal musician, Robert E. Clark. Overture, Willam Tell Rossini Entr’ Act, The Valley of Poppies, Charles Ancliffe Solo for Trombone, Love's En- chantment, Principal Musician Robert E. Clark Scenes from Ballet Music, Prince Ador, Intermission Northern Rhapsody, Luctus Hom’er Valse Suite, The Bachelors, f ‘William H. Santelmann Descriptive Idyle, In the Forest, Humoresque, Ain't We Got Fun, Musicians Astray J. Bodewalt Lampe The Star Spangled Banner. Evening Programme. Soloist—Principal Musician Arthur S. Witcomb. Overture, Peace Jubilee, Spring Morning Serenade, Pierre Lacome Solo for Cornet, Willow Echoes, Frank Simon Principal Musician Arthur S. Witcomb Grand Scenes from The Valkyrie, Richard Wagner Intermission Prologue, Pocahontas, Willlam H. Santelmann of (To an Apotheosis of the Princess the Forest, by Randolph Kelm) Through many &#ngers past, To a tortured Goom at last, (Smith) I do entreat Thee Say live, else Thy Matoaka dies, (Pocahontas) A slave, my daughter! I give his life to Thee. (Powhatan) Invitation to tbe Dance, Weber-Weingartner } mittee comprising Mrs. O. R. Bud Translated for Military Band by ‘William H. Santelmann Hungarian Ehapsody, No. 14, Frank Liszi The Star Spangled Banner. TLeader Santelmann and his fection in band music. crescendos at the full strength forty instruments, baton of Leader Santelmann, nhome after pass- guests of Mr. and | ! T the auspices Norwich Chamber of Commerce nd the United States Marine band, the -Presi- save s on Monday at the state ormory before big udie to enthu- siastic applause, to which the band gen- orously responded With many encores. In the afternoon, hurdreds of School chil- dren from all parts of the clty grasped the opportunity to hear the band at the special price given them and the armory In the evening an audience Arthur Pryor Cornelius Ruebner Herman Carl Reinecke musi- ctans, cach one an artist of his instru- ment, gave a programme tlt Was per- Fruin the dain- tiest and most delicate treatment need- ed in some of their numbers’to crashing of the the musicians were instant in response and control to the wonder- ful in attack and playing at all times with a velvet tone and an excellent bal- ance that indicated their artistic capacl- and the shipments which it will be possi- ble to make by trucks the officials say they can hold out for a year, if neces- sary. The prospect of maintaining the milk supply seems about at satisfactory. Dairy and Food Commissioner Thomas Holt was engaged Monday in making a survey of the milk situation throughout the state for the emergency committee. He has found that not only can the needs of the larger cities in- Connecticut be met but that the farmers need not fear that they will lose their market as cities within truck distance outside the state will be only too glad to send trucks into Con- necticut to collect the surplus local sup- ply. Th applies particulaly to the eastern half of the state, where the farmers are now dependent on rail ship- ments to Providence and Boston. Milk produced in the western portion of the state cen easily be shipped to New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury or Hartford by truck and in centra: Connec- ticut most of the millk is handled by truck already. Commissioner Holt has every confidence that no one in Connecti- cut need go without a regular milk sup- ply because of the strike. In the report on the activities of the chamber of commerce, the governor was informed that the state chamber has al- ready written to each local chamber in the state requesting its co-operation in the general effort to break the strike, The local chambers Rave been asked to canvass their territories for men who 1will be available as railway workers in case the New Haven is obliged to make extensive use of new men. The committee wWhich reported to the governor consists of Robert Scoville, chairman; E. C. Buckland of the New Haven, Thomas W. Russell of West Hart- ford and Howell Cheney of South Man- chester. _— HELPING HANDS HOLD FIRST SOCIAL'OF THE SEASON The Helping Hands, auxiliary to the Spiritual Union, held their first social event of the season Monday evening in the parlors of the Spiritual Academy on Park street. ' There was a large attend- ance and the evening was passed in games and music after which refresh- ments were served. The event took the form of a Hal- lowe'en party. The parlors were prettily decorated wi§: jJack-o-lanterns and witches, the color scheme being yellow and black. All joined heartily in the games, the winners being awarded priz- es. The evening’s programme included a violin selection by Mrs. C. A. Dow- eett, accompanied by Mr. Dowsett, pi- anist, vocal selection by Miss Grace Fowler, and a duet by Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Boyens. Mr. Dowsett rendered the accompaniments. Sandwiches, doughnuts, coffee, apples and corn crisp were served by a com- ngton, Mrs. William Beetham and Mrs. Mackey. The committee in charge of the general arrangements for the social comprised Mrs. Charles Johnson, 2d, Mrs. E. U. G. Baker and Mrs. Louis F. Russell. YANTIC DEPARTMENT FIGHTS WAUWECUS HILL FIRE A raging forest fire, one of the worst in this section in years, gave the Yantic fire department a hard fight Monday and Monday evening. The fire broke out in the woods on Wwhat ts known as Wauwecus Hill, Sunday night, and spread rapidly. Monday morning a large area was in flames and as sev- eral farm houses were threatened wi ties and their long sssociation as a|destruction a call for help was tele- playing organization. phoned to Chief Howard L. Stanton of The cornet Solo, Willow Bchoes, by |the local fire department. As the city Arthur S. Witcomd, was a triumph in the handiing of thi, instrument, through which Mr. Witcomb seemed to be speak- Ing with & marvelously beautiful human sounds voice, rather then producing from brass. After the opening number, ‘he band gave as an encure, Souvenir (Drdla). melodious number that was a favorite. After the second aelection on the pro- gramme, they gave for an encore the well known Second Connecticut march, which was given a rousing burst of ap- planse for its spirited rendering. The Sextette from Lpecia, by two eor- nets, two trombones and two horns, was the encore glven after the Pocahontas prologue and was so enthuslastically app’auded that another encore, a quar- tette, Rigoletto, was glven. Another iriressive encore number was the of the platform and stood. ning programme. passages which were effectively given. ALD EAGLE ATTEMPTED TO CARRY AWAY A CHILD 24.—A bald eagle, measuring seven feet from wing tip to wing tip, today attempted to cafry away a 9 year old girl named Gibbs bfl?):n e | struggles of the chill and her mother, who rushed to the girl's rescue, prevented the bird from getting away, and it was finally beaten to death by Matthew Sem- Vanderhoof, B. C., Oct. the veranda of her home here, of Norwich owns but one good piece of fire apparatus Chief Stanton did not feel that he could respond t6 the call and leave the city without protection, so he referred the ca’l for- assistance to the Yantic fire department. The latter department responded to a[the call after the village fire whistle had marshaled the score or more of firmeen. Among the farms which were threatened were those owned by Grace Kerp and occupled by Joseph Lublskt and Joseph Kern. The Yantic firemen were still fighting CARAVANS OF SHRINERS WILL WEND WAY TO NORWICH You have heard about the desert blooming like the rose. Well, an army, 2 iively army of peppy desert roses ‘is due to descend upon Norwich, Satur- day, Oct. 29th. With feet lonz inured to the heat of the desert sands; with brows protected by the headgear of ceremony, the fez; an dfurther guarded by the ta'ismanis tiger's claws, long caravans of nobles of the Mystic Shrine are wonding their way toward Norwich for their Hallow- €en festivities, Saturday, Oct. 29th will be a day, a big day; and after the day will come a night, and that likewire will be some night. When these business men, and professional men, workers all of them, take a day off to play under the banner of, the Mystic Shrine, it is whole-hearted fun. Tt is the kind ot fun which makes the o’d voung. makes the aged toes tin- gle, and the lame, the halt and the blind circulate with considerable ranidity. Th2 eternal boy, that unquenchable young- ness in the heart of man, takes these occasions to trample on the sober re- strictions of age, and gives new life to fraternal obligations. ~Shrine Masonry s the playeround of the Masonic order, and binds its members in a closer and more harmonfous whole. STRUCK BY AUTO, DIES ¥ IN SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL Miss gKatherine E. Davies of 22 Mar- garet Street, Sprincfield, a clerk in the accident and liability department of the Actna Life Insurance Company, died at 10 o'clock Saturday night in Wesson Memorial Hospital in Springfield of in- juries received at 6.10 o'c ock was struck at Main and Howard streets by an auto operated by Patrick J. Shea of 47 RichHeu court. Mr. Shea,” who is a printer and 26 years of age, was placed under arrest Immediately after the accident by Pa- trolman Patrick M. Hurley, charged ith driving an auto so as to endanger the lives and safety of the publie. This charge was later changed to ome of manslaughter. Mrs. Henry Davies, aged about 60 years, mother of Miss Davies, was walking with her daughter when both were knocked down by the auto. The elder woman miraculously escaped seri- ous injury, being able shortly after the accident to interview police and news- papermen in her home. Miss Davies, the vict was a native of Norwich, Conn. Together with mother and an aunt, Mi nings, she had been street 20 years. years of age. Ing in Margaret She was about 35 NORWICH COULD CLADM PLACE IN FOCH INVITATION A movement is on foot in this state and in Massachusetts to invite Marshal Foch to travel in New Engiand over the same route that Geneigl Lafayette covered in 1824, nearly one hundred years ago. At that time General Lafayette was revisiting the United States. Norwich was one of the places which he passed through, the third visit that he nad made to this city, the others having been during the' revolution’ Referring to General Lafayette's third visit to this Miss Calkins' hiscory of Norwich “Nearly fifty years afterwards, 21, 1824, the venerable Lafayette azain passed through Norwich. Some old people, who remembered him, em- braced him and wept; the general wept also.” Mayor Peter F. Sullivan of Worcester has already invited Marsha. Foch to visit that city, and Mayor Edwin T. Leonard of Springfield and newspapers n Providence, Worcester, New London GAVE ENTERTAI FOUSEHOLD A committee from of the Connect Women entertained the fam almshouse on Saturday afternoon a programme of music and vocal selec- tions which were greatly enjoyed by the SHOUSH the local” branch icut Council of Cathole members of the 1 10ld. The tainment which in charge of N Driscoll. was as follows: solo, I Want a Daddy, Miss Katherine Brenna: solo, Old Pal. James ward; piano solo. The Nightingale and the Zephvr, Miss Gertrude Fon- taine; solo, Sall ivelyn Caron; so’o, All By resa Porte- lance; duet. P Miss Porte- lance and Mi Those who attended from the local council were M Maurice Kelly, Mrs. D. T. Shea, S e Kilroy, Miss Mary Shannon and Miss Anna Me- Grory. CUSTODIANS OF EXEMPT PROPERTY MUST FILE LISTS ‘This year lists of property which is ex- empt from taxation must be handed to the assessors by those having this prop- erty 'in charge, but the Norwich asses- 0F Ay Wwhen she | the flaming area late Monday night. ERECTING AND DECORATING BOXES FOR GOVEENOR'S BALL Today will be a busy day at the armory Semper Fidelis march, the official march of the marine corps, for which !} the band members marched to the front This was given after the sixth number in the eve- Again an encors was asked for and the band responded with Spanish Love Song (A. Saldler), which contained some singing and whistling as before night it 1s exvected that most of the forty boxes for the Governor's Ball will be erected and decorated. The erection of the boxes is in charge of Contractor Patrick F. Sweeney of this city. overnor Lake will arrive in Norwich ‘Wednesday afternoon'and during his stay here will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs.. A. H. Chase. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the ball anneunced Monday evening that evening dress is not necessary as Governor Lake has requested that the ball be as In- formal as possible. Practically all of the forty hoxes have been taken. Indications ars that the ball, which- is being held under the auspices of the Girls Community Center, will be the most elaborate and one of the most successful soclal events of the sea- son in Norwich, ple. The girl received a number of flesh | NEGRO MURDER SUSPECT wounds, e e, BUBNED AT THE BTAKE Allendals, B, 0, Oet, P4.—Ti Kirk- Danbury.~Dr, G J. Torst of Saratogn |land, negro, uhdep BEvest In conaeotlon Springs, N, Y, formerly superiniendent | with the killing of Bugene P. Waiker, more than that you can arrange to have the United States Marine Band play at your home .at your:will on colloga, of echools in this city, Is spending a few | a farmer of A days with friends in town, Dr, Borst naw | frem at Hkidmers ls professor of education mug‘, l:‘ C,y wn,tmcnn i nott < }. {10} (ot Gt 1o Avviton a2 burnad o1 the sors find that ve few lists of exempt property have so far been received by them. Such property is town property, schools parks, cemeteries and any prop- erty that has been specially exempted. The regular lists are coming in well and will continue to be received every day now up to and including the first of November. The assessors will also keep their office open Wednesday and Satur- day evening to ageommodate any property owners who might more easily put in lists then. Prison Sunday Observanee. The Conneeticut Prison Assaciation appeals to every minister In the state to co-operate in the recognition of Sun- day, October 30th, 1921, as Prison Sun- day. It asks the pastors to Preach spe- clal sermons pertaining to ths prevens tlon of crime, also to the management, dlscipline and training of those in Inst: tutions looking forward to the explira- tlon of montence when they again return to moslety, Attentlon should also be called to the many wants and necessi- tles of those who suffer both mentaily and physiealy, being doprived of sup- port by the penaitles of the law, These subjects presented to the peo- plo of Connectlout, wil] Inform them of the pltuatlon and thus create an inter- est in this most vital questlon of so- elety’s obijgation gnd pesponsibllity for the reformation of the eriminal, 6 bu ldllsn. sver oani:plmd untit =°m:,n:n3 fi! o 5 BACHELERE SISTERS SAY : THEY PREFER UNITED STATES Having returned from @ trip to Bu- rope last summer, - three: former Nor- B wich young women the Misses Frances, | Isabel and Christine Bacheler, who are art instruetors in the Hartford high school ,have given an interesting sketch of thelr experiences. In the Hartford Times, they describe some of the experi- ences as follows “During our stay in Paris, the French national holiday, July 14, was celebrated and for mearly a week the traffic from the section of ‘Heaven and Hell,' 80 called, as far as Sacre Coeur, was seeth- ing mob of merry makers. In the fash: jonable quarters of Paris excitement was high with fireworks, cheering or parades, but in the poorer section which we visited with a bodyguard of French friends, wild, almost maniacal gaiety abounded. Ev- erywhere there were merry-go-rounds or carrousels, groups of wild-haired women and soldiers who walked seven or eight in a row, arms around each other or inter- locked roughly breaking through the crowd, swaying an dsinging in half drunkenness. “The cafes were overcrowded, their tables and chairs far out into the street, where women and children sat with the men drinking foaming glasses of beer. blond et brune. Hgre and there a ghast- 1y creature was sech smoking a cigarette, the carmine on her lips making a brilliant stain on the stub of what in London would be called a Woodbine. “And then there was the dancing! The mausic was Bacchanalian, wild, to which men and women, with cries and shouts, swayed in a small cleared space on the street corners. The odors were 'terriffic, garlic predominating and making one think of the odors of the city of Cologne. ‘We heard the merry-makers going home about 4 o'clock in the morning. “The battlefields were .thrilling and horrible. We saw Chateau Thierry, Belleau Woods, Rheims, Soissons and many ruined villages where the inhal tants were still living in holes in a hill or wandering through ruins, endeav- oring to collect the stones belonging to their homes. “We crossed the Marne on-a tempor- ary bridge the original bridge having been blown up by the Americans to keep the Germans from rushing down the hill, crossing the river and getting into Cha- teau Thierry. It was here that some of the terrible fighting took place and the river ran blood for seven hours. “Up on the hjll,\near Belleay Wood is a large Amerighn cemetery where many bodies were being - tinterred, piaced in rough boxes, packed in a huge truck rushed down the hill across the rattling | bridge over the Marne to the railroad station in Chateau Thierry. We saw a sreat number of American cemeteries, many of the graves being decorated by the peasants with poppies and other wild flowers. “At the bottom of the dugomts which we entered, near the Aisne river, is a section which had been no-man’s land. There “were bits of decaying clothing, leather straps and an overpowering stench. Here, on no-man’s land the ruin' and devastation were absolute. As far as the eve could see was chopped up ground, great shell holes, barbed wire en- tanglements and as you picked your way over the rough gro you had to walk with great caution e were so man unexploded shells d in the earth. “Everywhere in Eur pressed with the frien ple. n the shy dren smiled sweetly moths’ skirts. “In Switzerland, the peoole wers espe- cially polite and anxious to please. We werePsurprised and delighted to find that the Swiss national holiday fell on a date August 1, when we were in Switzerland. The celebration was very beautiful. On every mountain top were roaring fires so that a star of light gleamed from each mountain. The boats on Lake Lucerne were brilliantly trimmed with fluttering pennants and bright lights. In the afternoon, a band of minstrels came down the mount: with instru- ments slung over their shoulders, broad red sashes, shining horns, loose trousers and feathered hats. Then followed e we were im- from behind their in the court yard an impromptu dance, a dance quite as hilarious as those in Paris Early in the evening a procession of lit- tle children carr: lanterns on long poles marched through the street, th, eyes round and excited while the lig! made shining halos of their fair hair. Everywhere rockets were shooting into the sky each rocket on the op- posite sid , sent off two or three. was great excitement and much 7 to surpass i works. The Swiss butter with Each mountain tried ghbor in beautiful fire- whipped cre and, if de- sired, le petit vin de Bordeaux ,was serv- ed in t rden under swa while yodeling sounded from tain to another, and the na the cool onal hymn ht on aw £o much that it would be @ t to tell of everything, but it to know that while nds we climbed a mo an Mount Washington, R This we accomplished g under the stars Pilatus. day by start the Y, looked er the mountain we had been on our ward climb over two hours and could look down the mountain side and see far below us the yet untouched b dawn. tain (we reached our there was a wild enowst: !mmmmin under ten { is picturesque and charming and we're going again soon, but for comfort and safety, give us les Etats Unis and especially New England ! PRESTON CITY Miss Marion Foster, a miss! Indo-China, was the speak tist church Sunday at both morning and evening services. Miss Foster proved a most “interesting speaker as she related some of her experien in Indo-China and told of the many interesting customs of the penple there, Her morning's talk related lx gely to the dress, havits and stiperstitions of the natives, t of the French government and the ge eral work of ihe mission board. 1In the evening she spoke earnestly of Her per- sonal work as a missionary, also of the establishment of a much needed Rible training school. An offering was taken at both services for her work and will be used in the work of the school. This (Tuesday) evening Preston City grange holds its annual meeting in the interest of the public schools. The speakers include Principal Henry A. Tir- rell of Norwich Free Academy, Prof. Flood Reed, principal of Wheeler High school, North Stonington, and Rev. Hora- tio J. Chase, pastor of the Baptist church at Preston. The lecturer's hour will be open to the public. nary from er at the Bap- @ Cut This Out—It is Worth Money Cut out slip, enclose with 5c_and mall it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ili., writing your name and address clearly, 'You wiil receive in re- turn & trial ‘flanck containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for couzhs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains {h sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kldney and bladder aiments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a Whole- umo‘:uxhl cieansing cathartic tioh, blilousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels, Lee & Osgood Co. world | “Soon after we came down the moun- { e regime were my limit for £ ing onions, and cabl corni ticle,” made St,, Taftviile, Y estimate the good T've picked and am feel stomach went wron SAYSRAY Taftville Man Picks Up 18 Pounds On Tanlac and Now Eais Anything. “Before I got Tanlac crackers and milk § fod pem i sa; beet, hurts me a par. the ~remarkal was by Frederick C. Ray, 1 South C ‘onn. Just impossible to over- has done me. eighteen pounds in weight fully twenty years young- er. Words e can give only a smail idea of the torture 1 went through. iy four years &gy, and I kept going from bad- to worse until ¥ was just about as near down and out as ever a man was, and it looked like my racé was about run. It seemed that I wasn't eafihg enough to keep soul and body together, couldn't even sleep. and my strength was leaving me so fast I thought 1 was slipping right down into oy sir, it a horrible nightmare now. relieved my,_troubles and ot me to feel- ing so fine I can hardly re « a short time ago I was in such a miser- 1 | | able condition. My friends tell me I o like a difierent man, and I guess they're righ! for 1 certainly feel great J give me Tanlac, and you may have ail the other medicines.” Tan’ac is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stores Corp, and Taftville Pharm- acy and in Plainfield by F. L Mercier; Charles R. Carey, Jewett City, Cona. Madam Stanley the seventh daughter of the third gen- eration.. She tells ths past, present and future by tre planet you were Horn under, puts you on the guard of your friends and enemies, and your future companions. She tells you about ab- sent friends, she tells if companions are true or false, also what part of the country is luckiest for you. Spe- cial readings Sunday. Thorough satis- faction given. Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Removed to 74 North Main Street, Norwich, Conn. SPECIAL PRICES Flags for Decorating $2.00 Value for $1.17 Buy Quick—Quantity Limited The Cranston Company PENDLETON HiLL The baked bean supper bungalow Saturd even! ng suce by many in Wild ges way southward for {he past ten days. Saturday. Tuesda Deacon E. E, Coon and Uncasville to attend agteachers’ mee: Mr. and Mrs. Rae and childre closed their summer home sout schoolhouse and have returned to Cald- weil, N. J.. for the winter. Mrs. Willis Almy led the Sunday even- ing service on on Refl Bir Willyer have 7 Large sprays of ) were found by Reginald Briges recently. Pear blossoms were also found at Mrs. Cassins Palmer's farm. new automobiles have been pur- sed in this y within the past x weeks. BRIEF STATE NEWS Norwalk.—The state weifare depart. ment has sent word to thorities ediately improved. Brooks of Seat outhingto merly of t of the r not report have b tenden! DYED HER BLOUSE SKIRT AND A COAT Every package of “Diamond Dyes contains dire S0 simple any w an can dresses, sweate! ings, ev dyed befor: Diamond Dyes"— no other ki perfect home dye- ing is sure because Dizmond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withou? Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street \ TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED—Porter, with some e ence, to work at At ugan Hotel, oci2bd. ielson. Conn. Tel. 381