Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 5

“Rilla of Ingleside” By the Author of ‘ANNE OF GREEN GABLES’ . A New Story, Never Printed ore. ) ON SALE TODAY a L. N. Elliott’ has given up business in Norwich and is at home in-Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kellar of Norwich have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper of Mystic. 3 Miss Rose Cloutier has returned to New Haven after spending a week visit- ing with her parents. : M.B. Joseph Sarles of Happy street has Norwich, ‘Friday, Oct. 28, 1921, VARIOUS MATTERS /This is calendar day for November. Light vehicle lamps at 5.20 o'clock this returned after an extended visit with rela- — AT — e fage her. | tives in New York city. .OS::_’;,? inx Fez at Macpher-| oo garan J. Case’ has returned to ‘West Thompson after four weeks' visit with Norwich \relnu!es. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Connor of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Cotter of Hartford leave today for a motor trip through New York state. There is Norwich interest in the Brad- ford, R. I, item that Mr. and Mrs. John Hetcher have returned from a vacation in Connecticut and are moving to th Denison Gallaudet farm, near Stonington, Which they will manage. - Mrs. Adam Tarrabee of Windham who is il with assevere attgck of laryngitis is being cared for by her sister, , Miss Lilly Gallup, R. N., of Hartford. Their brother and sister-in-law ,Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Gallup of Stonington, road, motored to Windham- Wednesday afternoon and called at the Larrabee home. Mrs. Ros- well J. Brown of Oneco street accomp- anied them. E A OBITUARY Mrs. Amos Hallam Hubbatd, 2nd. Maude Levering Fitzgerald Hubbard, widow of Amos Hallam Hubbard, 2nd, In Thursday’'s Bulletin the Leonard Bridge news appeared under a Ledyard head. 'For the second time this month, the moon will be new Sunday, the 30th, at 6.39 p. m. The frost early Thursday morning ended the beauty of most of the remain- ing flowers. Plans are being made for an Armistice service at the Rockville Methodist church Sunday, Nov. 6. Don't forget the big Hallowe'en dance at Fitchville tonight.—adv. ‘When Coventry grange, No. 75, met at its hall recently Miss White of Andover gave a talk on bee culture. The public schools of the town will be closed today (Friday) because of the state teachers’.convention fere. Chaffee’s mill lately set up in North Ashford is said to have a long job, porb- ably lasting five years, in that vicinity. | Echo grange of Mansfield Center is to give an entertainment in Warrenville under the auspices of the Welfare asso- CRANSTON’S Don’t Forget to Visit the QUALITY SHOP AT 28 MERCHANTS AVENUE TAFTVILLE OPENING, OCTOBER 29th, 1921 SHRINERS! Norwich Lodge of MOOSE ‘Bids You Sl died Oct. 21, at Pottstown, Pa., after a welcome Ovsters, escallops, clams, tons fresh |short sudden. illness with acute Bright's fish, all varieties, low prices, Osgood’s|disease. Her husband died some years Wharf.—adv. ago in Philadeiphia and is buried in the Hubbard lot in Yantic cemetery here. Mrs. Hubbard is buried in her family ‘ot at Mt. Moriah, Philadelphia. Mrs. Hubbard left a daughter, Ger- aldine, who is now Mrs, Jacob Klander Shore’ of (Pottstown, Pa. Mrs. Shore is the niece of \irs. Henry McHatton, who was Elsie Hubbard of Norwich, mow living In New York after residing in Macon, Ga., for some yeare. Mrs. Hub- bard was connected with many of the old Philadeiphia familles. Her mother was a,Miss Riter and belonged to the| old family of Leverings. Mrs. Hubbard was a beautiful MAKE OUR HOME YOUR HOME WHILE YOU STAY An auction at Barlow's mills, West- ford, was largely attended. The old- fashioned furniture, ete., was sold after keen competition. At ‘Wapping -Methodiet church recently the district superintendent, Rev. William H. Bath, of Norwich, presided at the quarterly conference. In some of the history and civies class- es Thursday reference was made to the fact that the date was the 63d birthday of Theodore Roosevelt. Get your Sphinx Fez son’s.—adw. MOOSE CLUB | Laurel 'Hill Avenue HOUSE CLEANING DAY AT PRESTON CITY CHURCH Wednesday was house cleaning day at at Macpher- wo- ow of James M. Strickland, died Thurs- day evening at her home at 50 Freeman avenue. following a period of ill health. Mrs. Strickland was 77 years old and had made her hom» in this city for many years, her husbana conducting a sew- ing machine agency on Franklin street for a number of vears. Mrs. Strickland leaves a sister and other relatives. Her husband dled about 5 years ago. while the Jadies were electrically lighled each evening. lar routine church Connecticut holds third place among the states of the union in the $3,000.000 Vassar salary endowment fund campaign. Connecticut's quota is $175)000, of which | more than $50,000 has been secured. During Thursday Supt. George E. Fel- lows of tho street department had several of his men at work making a start to 28, the Pres- give the first A cal programme Will be address on Youngz Peo- Rural Church by Rev. er ofg Hartford. Refresh-| reopen Doxology lane, where he plans to ments w L“r\_w\—_’___ :;‘l‘illd cement steps at the Main street FUNERALS Examinations For Druggist Licenses. Terence McSwiney Memorial exer: Charles E. Watson. M. Lerou, who is president Mayor H es, Davis theatre, Sunday afternoon, at t 2.30. Public invitéd.—adv. Game is more plentiful than for many) years, according to reports received by the biological survey in answer to a let- ter of inquiry to wardens from Maine to Florida and from the Atlantic fo the Mississippi. s The funeral of Charles E. Watson, for many ycars a resident of Greene- ville, Was held Thursday morning at his late home at 26 Seventh street, with‘an attendance that included many relatives | and friends. There was a iarge num- ber of heautiful floral nieces. At the services in St. Mary's church Rev. Wi-| ard of pharmacy, was sday and will be thers n cornection with the 100 applicants for Capture 20 Pound Coon, * nd S. . Vallette of s : % liam H. Kennedy was celebrant of the (urv]):’r':a famous | The United States civil service commis- | mass of requiem and at the close of the captured a twenty-|SiOn announces an examination Nov. 18 imass Mrs. T. J. Donovan sang Some e ooany pight. | Thig|for commercial artist, male, age under|Soue; Day wnd . Nearer, My Gody tol T ome of ihe best catches|o0: In the division of publications, depart- | Thee. The bearers wer® = Willlam J. Sugras e Negejon ment of agriculture, Washington, at $1- |Ryan, James Daley, Peter Gadle. Wi Lol el liam Ryan and James Ryan. Burial Very choice bluefish, halibut, flounder steak, butter, flat, mackere’, steak cod, scallops, oysters was in St. Mary's cemetery where Re ¥r. Kennedy read a committal service. | ICOTTON ACREAGE = lobsters and swordfish { Cummings & Ring were the funeral di- Oct. 27.—A, resolu- {at Powers Bros.'—ady. rectors. "i(““‘ poutii not "; Charles Sydney Holland _— - 922 cotton arceage OVer |Grove Hill cemetery, Rock V: v A 4 e Y, WEDDING el in 1921 was unanimously | qenjy Wednesday morning of acute indi- the American Cotton . kestion. Mr. Holland was attending to his duties at the cemetery when stricken. He leaves two daughters. The prospect of a rail strike has served to cause a good deal more interest in the subject of motor ‘transportation, In the New England territory, especially, the past freight embargoes enabled motor truck hauling to get quite a start and to continue even after rail facllities were restored. The Gleaners class of the Central| Baptist Sunday school will have a Hal- nlowe'en social-at the home of Mrs. W. B. Ly Cranston, 17 Linden Parkway tonight at 8 o'clock.—adv. As the rector of Trinity Episcopal | church, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, has been | called out of town by diocesan business, | the congregation will combine today (Fri- fday) with that of Christ church for the celebration of the holy communion in ob- Coggeshall—Taylor Mason F. Coggeshall of MontviTle and Miss Katharine Taylor of Wauwecus Hill were quiétly married Thursday afternoon at half past fiye at the Central Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D, usirg the single ring service. They were attended by John Coggeshall, broth- er of the groom and Miss Frances Rudd of Plainfield. The bride wore a travel- ling suit of taupe broadcloth, with the beaver trimmings, and panne velvet hat to match. She is the youngest daughter of Jerome and Jennie Taylor of Wauwe- cus Hill and hal always made her home there. The groom is the vounger son of Mr. and Mrs. Mason J. Coggeshall of Mont- ville and with his brotner is engaged in farming. Atfer a wedding trip which will include points of interest in and about New York city the happy couple will make convention here. his hook baits his with New Chief Bureau of Navi- |, gation servance o fthe feast day of St Simon | their home on the Coggeshall farm in and St. Jude. : Montville. With characteristic grit, Herman . | M and Mrs. Coggeshall have been Case is_continuing his dutles In charge of the Shannong building _elevator. al. | though in ill health this fall. Mr. Case was put on the retired list by the po office department last year after over 35 years of faithful service as a letter car- rier In Norwich. The water department men have finish- ed cleaning “p Fairview reservolr wat sred for the winter and just now Supt. C. W. Burton is finishing up at Stony Brook. From four to six men are kept busy, as they can be spared by the de- partment, which later must take up the %ork at Bog Meadow. Get your Sphinx Fez son’s.—adv. Mrs. Clara.Rawson of North Wood- stock has announced the marriage of her daughter Ethel and Forest Morgan of Warwick, R. I. The wedding took place at. the home of Mr. Morgan. The bride is a graduate of Woodstock academy, class of 1905, also of the Rhode Island Normal school, and hes been teaching fn ==l | Providence. 5 s, 451 i INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Frederick Jones of New Hartford has been visiting Mrs. James I.. Case. Mre. Milton G. Nelson of Franklin, N. Y., ‘Is visiting her parents, Mr. ang Mrs. Will L. Stearns. Dr. and Mrs. Willam W. Leonard have returned, after a motor trip to New York state and Canada. Mrs. Anthony Peck, who hag spent the summer with Norwich relatives, left Thursday for her home in Ambler, Penn. Mrs. Willlam H. Palmer and Mrs. Al bert Lewis have returned from a stay at Mrs. Lewi§' cottage at Mass. Carl L. Baton who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Cary, leaves town ‘today (Friday) for his home in ‘Waltham, Mass. Miss Mary A. Porteous of Norwich and her sister, Mrs. Hugh C. Murray of “‘Willi- mantic, are visiting relatives in Auburn and Geneva, N. Y. During her stay In Norwich for the Governor's ball, Miss Marjorie Sykes Lake, daughter “of Governor and Mrs. Ev- crett J. Lake, of Hartford, was enter- tained by Mrs. Louis R. Porteous, of Sa- chem terrace. very popular amons the young peosle of Leffingwell and have the best wishes of a host of friends. / i West—Wilson. The wedding of Miss Sarah Phoebe Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan F. Wilcox of Merrow, and Rupert Ben- ton West, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hib- bard West of Tolland, took place Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Willlam C. Darby, pastor of Tol- land Federated church, in the living room which was decorated with oak leaves and flowers. There were no attendants, The bride wore white crepe de chine trimmed with ribbon. She wore a vell and carried a bouquet of chrysanthe- mums. The wedding march “The Bridal Chorus” from Lohenerin was played by a sister of the bifdegroom, Mrs. Edith West Gunther of Tolland. Mr. and Mrs. West are on a motor trip in New York state. They will live at the home of the bridegroom in Snipsic. Charron—Arpin At 8 o'clock last Monday morning Charles W. Charron of High street and Miss Eva Arpin of River street, both <f Baltic, were united in marriage in 8t Mary’s church Baltic by Rev. William T. O'Brien. The witnesses were Napoleon Arpin, brother of the bride, and Desire Charron, father of the groom. The bride wore a white georgette dress and veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Following e wedding ceremamy breakfast was served at the bride’s home. At noon the bride and grcom left for a wedding tour to Concord, N. H.. On their return. they will make their home in Bal- tic. at Macpher- David B. Carson, of Nashville, Tenn., new chief of the Bureau of Navigationy Departmeéht of . Com- merce. In his new sition Mr. Carson will deal with ships and the | men who sail the seven seas. He will enforce the navigation and steamship Inspection laws, laws governing radio “communication, fines and penalties for. vielation, etc. ’ Gloucester, Miss Linda E. Edmundson. Funeral services for Miss Linda E. Edmundson, who died suddenly in Hart- ford on Tuesday, were held at the mor- tuary pariors of C. A. Gager, Jr., on Thursday afternoon Wwith an attendance that included relatives and friends from ! Hartford and this city. The fioral trib- utes were many and béautiful. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. David A.! Pitt, D.D., pastor of the Central Bap- i tist church. Friends acted as bearers | jand burial was in Maplewood cemetery | where Rev, Dr. Pitt read a committal service. THE DIME:SAVING BANK OF NOBRWICH The regular Abnual Div been dec: at the rats pf per eent, a year m the earnings the past six months, and will b}? - able on and after November 15, 1921, FRANK L. WOOBARD, Freasurer, 3 i o b A o el 2, Two Judges to Assign Cases. Hallows'sn_ Surprise, Bor Teacher, At a superior court short calendar ses- Miss Georglanna Gurney was given a| sion to be held here this (Friday) morn- Hallowelen surprise at the home of Mr. ing, Judge Allyn L. Brown will assign and Mrs. George H. Walker at their | cases for the November additional ses- home in North Franklin Thursday even-|sion in New London and Judge George E. ing. Games and victrola selections were| Hinman will_ assign for the Nov, er Refreshments were | served | session in Norwich. This session in Nor- of”cake, coffee and candy. | wich will probably last until near Christ- Miss Gurney is”from Springfield, Mass., | mas. . and is a successful teacher-at the Pau-| There is to be no divorce business to- ~echeal. ~ ~ " day for the court. } 4 ton City ist ehiire At Union, William Clayton of Stafford- |man and often visited the late Mrs. Wil-| T ot and | ville has rented the G. D. Colburn farm s R. Austin of Norwlch, with her fa- ¢ in order the heating ap-|in the northwest part of the towm and is |ther, and there met the ate “Hal” Huh& ureh. At noon a bount- | making preparations to move there. bard, son of Thomas Hubbard an s served by the wo-| Passersby are attracted by a Hallow- |grandson of Amos ITallam Hubbard. After luncheon the | e'en corner in a show window of the Mrs. James M. Strickland. | together with the pas- | Talking Machine Shop, the grinning jack | Mrs. Abble Rathbun Strickland. wid- ‘ various objectives and|o’ lantern being quite terrifving when i home on the T An offer of unqualified support to Gov- ernor ‘Everett J. Lake and Mayor*H. M. Lerou for safeguarding the welfare of the public of Norwich in the event of the railroad strike was passed by vote of a meeting of the directors ©of the cham- ber of commerce at a meeting at noon Thursday at the Wauregan House. The | following resolution was prepared and sent by telegra™h to President Warren G. Harding, the Interstate commerce com missicn, the United States labor board, Mayor H. M. Lerou and the senators and ? | congressmen from this state: Whereas: The rallroad employes of this country have threatemed to strike. | Which, if consummated, woyld jeopar- dize the business of the country, disrupt the economic conditions of the nation, and damage the public welfare. and ‘Whereas, the directors of the Nor- wich Chamber of Commerce believe that the etsablished ‘law shou'd be obeyed by all the citizens of the land— Be ‘t resolved by the directors of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, assem- led in mecting at this time, that ths directors Tealize this threat as disa: rous to the economic and business pros- perity .of the nation and the welfare of the pdbole, and strongly urge the prese ident of the United States to maintain the established attitude of the nation to- wards its established law. Be, it further resolved, That we offer Governor Everett J. Lake and Mayor Herbert M. Lerou our complete and un- qua‘ified supportfor safeguarding the welfare .of the public of the state of Connecticit and the city of Norwich. Be it further Resolved, That a cony of these resolutions be sent to Presidcf t Harding: to the Connecticut representa- tives in congress; to Governor Lake and Mayor Lerou. The Norwich Chamber of Commerce, CHARLES F. WELLS, President. John J. O'Rourke, Secretary. Pessage of the resolution followed a lengthy discussion of the impending rail- road strike and the following commit- RS SUPPORT 10 MAYOR AND GOVERNOR-IF R R. STRIE COMES —_— ‘ LINE ELECTS OFFICERS Officers- and directors of the Charter Oak Steamship Co., which is to run a line -of .new. freight steamers here and New York, were elected as fole lows at a stockholders’ meeting’ recent’y held at the general office, 311" Thayer bullding: B st < B ! President, L. M. Crandall; treasurer, tees were authdrized by the directors to | Arthur E. bs;m;y e -emury.czzd‘ce: A; be appointed by President Charles F. g;ur F. uhnr"E r;c‘n:rs. R Wells: Committee on recrn‘:lln!- on P -ls':l‘:.mfur; Y oa r i on trans- 3 . 5 ‘;L‘ff;{;u,‘,’“ pblic i The president reported that mua:u The ¢irectors of the chamber desire |for rates hv.vd he:lnern:::’ed!::‘:m i the cooperation of all loyal citizens and {north as OP':; e oas et "mwn'd of all business interests throughout the ;::\m"m ouC g boat: community, €0 that the hardships incu b $ red by a nation-wide strike on the nit ml:r’:":;l' Edse‘;’::'ae :mek B""’n prs roads can be alleviated. and undue suf- poTts a fering to industry, business and the pub- |COMPARY | TAS b:":"gp":“:':-;‘m’;"; lic welfare be placed at a minimum here. 7 Should the impending railroad strike take 1‘1’“" are MP‘"::":“ :‘h[;'e“‘fm'o::‘"":"":: effect, it is apparent to them'it will be !“;:k' F"IN:-':“ R e S e disastrous to the economic conditions of : < ‘m':m:" m"m": S Mo Bl the country, and the public welfare. Ar- (o1 Inercats Fome Bee been faked ' rangements, therefore, wiill be, made to G s organize this community, so that local ke M conditiors will be tolerable and the pur- b Botsonn Thdae suit of business, education and the wel- |, "\ Mitchell, J. C. Worth, Charles D. fare of the public be maintgined, as [gell AL Cx T (COER CANSS M near!if n:;nal as possible, under the cir- Young, Alex M. Pasnik. H, H. GaHup, st i . Preston, M. H. Donahue, Or- people of Norwich will sustain the efforts | mpumm” Otto Ernst, F. C. Rogers. of the chamber of commerce along these | mhe company hopes to got the twe o X o boats running between January Ist and e meeting received a report of pro- | pep, ist. The boats will be steel steam- gTess of the engagement of the United |era with el was) Frowy: i lSme:d M;trine _b:?d _;rlr_ich played ":wl:e will enable them. to keen the river chan ast Monday night. is report wi € 1nel open all winter, it is belleved, as completed at the next meeting of the there will be a daily trip between her board of directors, when all the finaneial fand New York, New London, Rridgenort returns are in. and New Haven will also be on the ling, Approve More Fire Apparatus '[""‘"d"“": wil sito ewery, dl‘“’ b \"" 7 o ) The directors approved the request of [ i G0 BAt O aliernate trips at New Chief Howard L. Stanton for additional sy Sitall % The comnany is capitalized at fire apparatus for the city. As matters 000. with an issus of wnreferred stock now stand, Norwich has not its &cmple- | which is an 8 mer cent. cumulative stock ment of fire fighting apparatus, and the |,y the par value of $100 per share. recommendations of Chief Stanton are| “There i a great deal of local fnter- timely and necesgary. est in this company. inasmuch as the A wote of appreciation was rendered to | daily service whieh they plan will brinz Henry H. Vignot, cf the New London- [the Sound ports in closer commercial Norwich Sign company for an excellen. |relations, with each other, give addi- spirit of cooperation manifested by hir. |tional emplovment to many and encour- for the benefit of the chamber of com- |aze new industries to loeate all through merce. The directors were invited to review the the territory reached by this line. The company has heen most fortunate Shriners’ parade on Saturday next, which | invitation was accepted. $250.- in obtaining services of kome of the of- cefs and men formerly employed by the . INJURIES PROVE FATAL TG JOHN C. TURNER John C. Turner, for 15 years'town clerk in New Londonjand formerly a well known newspaper man in Connecticut, died Thursday night In the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital from in+ juries to his head received Wednesday when he was struck by a trolley car. He was 70 years old. The trolley car which struck Mr. Turn- er left the Parade New London at 7.30 p. m. and was driven by Motorman Charleg ‘Parmelee. As .the ear swung around the curve,§ the head of State street it is reported that Mr. Turner started across the street from in front of the Methodist church. -When he had gotten vart way across the street he is said to have changed his mind about his destination and turned back to the same side of the street. In returning he is believed to have stepned onto the car tracks in front of the oncoming car and was struck. Mr. Turner lost his position as town clek a few weeks ago when the mew council-manager form of -government was adopted by New London and the coun- cil selected Julian D. Moran as town clerk and city clerk, displacing Mr. Turn- er. BOSTON ORATOR FOR MACSWINEY MEMORIAL MEETING The committee In charze of the big public mass meeting at Davis theatre on Sunday afternoon to commemorate the death in Brixton prison of Terence Mac- Swiney, mayor of Cork, has completed arrangements and everything points to one of the Ij-geést gatherings of its kind held in the city. The orator of the day, William H. O'Brien, commissioner of public utilities of Boston, announces that his subiect will be Tie Consistency of Ireland’'s Demand For Recosnition as a Nation From an American \'iewnoim.‘ Mr. O'Brien has toured the countrv in the interest of the American-Association for Recognition of. the IrishRepublic and is one of their most gifted and en- thusiastic sneakers. Rev. William A. Keefe, nastor of St Mary’s church, who has an envied rep- utation as a speaker and is always m h auestion, Will also ad- dress the meeting. A concert of Ireland’s songs and musin will be rendered by local artistg during the afternoon. POQUETANUCK CHURCH GUILD FELECTS OFFICIAL BOARD The annual meetinz of the Woman's Guild of St. James' scopal church, Poquetanuck, was held at the rectory on Thursday afternoon, at which the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Mrs. Lilian Lucas; vice prestdent. r¥ Charleg Weeks; secretary, Mrs. Char Harkness ; treasurer, Mrs. Bert Williams ; auditor, Miss Alice Ockford; directors, Mrs. Allison Fuller, Mrs. Georze Mur- phy and Mrs. George Bogue. The reports of the secretary and treas- urer showed that the vast year under the efficient management of the presi- dent, Mrs. Lillian Lucas, had been one of the most successful in the history of the gulld. Mrs. Henry Sauer, Mrs. George Bogue, Mys. Willlam Mitchell ana Miss Alice Ockford were appointed a com- mittee for the Hallowe'en -soclal 'that is to bs held In the parish house next week. 2 STATE TAX FOR TOWNS IN TOLLAD COUNTY The thirteen towns g Tolland county will pay = total state tax of $27,565.18 according to figures glven out by Tax Commissioner William H. Blodgett. Ver- non leads the county with a tax of §11,- 773.68 while Stafford is second with a tax of $5,410.28. The assessments,for the towns are as follows: = Andover Bolton $418.90, Columbla Ellington 580.47, $1, 41028, Tollana $780.95, Unlon $391.47, Vernon $11,773.68, Willington $356.77. CONTROL BOARD APPROVES STATE HOSPITAL CONTRACT At an adjourned meeting of the board of control in Hariford, Thursday, the plans and specifications for the erection of a new ward building at the Norwich State Hospilal for the Insane and the contract for the work were avprm{ed. The contractor is the Torrington Building company and itg bid which was accepted was $136,985. The buliding will: accom- modate 120 to 140 patients. PlAaDs’ were explained by Dr, Franklin S. ‘Wilcox, su- perintendent of the hospital. i R TAXI RIDER COMMITTED TO NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL Miss Elizabeth Barry of New York ¢ity ,who was,taken into custody in New London Wednesday by the police of that clity was committed to the Norwich state hospital for a ten day observatlon period Wednesday mght. i Miss Barry, who was staying at the Mohican hotel, was taken in charge af- ter she had driven all about New Lon- don in taxi-cabs without any set desti- nation or without any money to ray the taxi charge { 1 Chelsea and other boat linas plying be- tween Norwich and New York, thus In- suring a capablc and efficient manag®- ment of the boats and terminals. Most OSTEOPATH GIVES RULES | FOR HEALTH OF CHILDREN “If you hate your child, cram him with daintles,” declared Dr. S. Virginia Craw- ford of Danbury-at the opening session of the annual convention of the Connecti- cut Osteopathic association at the City club in Hartferd Thu v. She also de- clared that children’s diseases are en- tirely unnegessary. One of the first acts of the convention was the formulation of concerted oppo- sition to various bills now before con- gress which were characterized as “per- nicious” and as setting up a monopoly in the art of healing. The keynote of the fight against the “monopoly in heal- ing” was sounded by Dr. William H. An- drus of Hartford, president of the asso- ciation, who ‘asserted that the bills would be fought vigorously oy the asso- ciation. ested in this company. INGINEER SPEAKS TO RICHMOND CO. WORKERS Under the auspices of the Richmond Radiator company Herman Baer, safety engineer of the Liberty Mutual Insur- ance company of Boston, address meeting of the Radiator compan ployes at Y. M. C. A, hall Thursday evening. and a motion picture, The Out- law. was shown that gave impressive emphasls to Mr. Baer's talk along safety lines. “It pdys to be eareful” was the text of Mr. Baer's talk, In which he pointed out that 80 per cent. of the accidents in industry are due to the carelessness and thoughtlessness of those. injured. The Osteopathic physicians and surgeons | safety committce in the shop is not from all parts of New England were( Working out a fad or a new idea, but is present when the meeting was opened. Of this number, approximately ten were womgn, among whom were Dr. Ida S. Campbell of New London, Dr. Lillian M. Leynes of Norwich and Dr. Carolyn G. Fuller of Somers. Dr. Spence, who formerly was director of health edycation of Richmond, Va., in the public schools, said the failure of parents to undefstand wnatural health rules for their children often results in a lifelong tragedy for their offspring. He gave these health rules: See that they have ten hours' sleep. Give them air and sun baths, Give them nothing but water between meals. Permit them to eat little sugar and syrup, > During the first year rvilk is sumcient‘l with fruit juice for one meal. During the second year allow the child it will take with a h, without sugar, before and after its regulation meal of milk. Don’t coax a child to eat when there is no appetite. . Always skip a meal when not feeling well. intended to help the mploys to save their eves and keep their fingers, hands ana feet on their bodies. The worker cannot afford to take a chance, neither does the employer want him to do so, and the safety committee idea has the support of every concern solicitous for the wel- fare of its employes. But they must do something themselves and the most im- portant thing is to eliminate King Care- lessness. The motion ‘picture gave illustrations of what so often happens to the worker in the shop when King Carelessness holds sway. William Fitzgerald, chairman of the safety committee of the Richcond com- pany, introduted the speaker and men- tioned that since the organization of the safety committee there had been a re- duction <grabout 30 per cent. in accidents and they were aiming for a still greater reduction. General Secretary Edwin Hill of the association spoke brief words of welcome at the opening of the meeting. In with its interest in work among employes in the shops, the association gladly contrib- uted the use of the hall-for this meeting. The Richmond Radiator company safe- ty committee consists of William Fitz- gerald, chairman; John Johnson, secre- tary; Patrick Welch, Stephen Vouch, Michael Riordan and John Tefft. meat and NORWFICH DELEGATES GOING TO, OLDER BOYS' CONFERENCE This (Friday) morning sixteen dele- gates from Norwich Wil start for the boys' conference held at New Haven. These delegats will be the guests in the homes of the New Haven people for three days. Among the principle speakers at this conference will be Fred B. Smith, of New York city, who Is considered Amer- ica’s foremost speaker to young men, Eugene C. Foster. boys' work secretary of the Young Men's Christian Assocta- tion of New York, and Rev. John L. Davis of New Fritain. Harry T. Baker, of the International committee, is also to be present and in’ charge of the “What- to-do” conferences. Mr. Baker is one ho is well known to the citizens of Norwich, and one who is a real friend of boys. It is expected that there will be be- tween eight and nine hundred Conneetl. LEGHORNS FROM WASHINGTON JUST HOLDING THEIR OWN The pen of Leghorns from Hollywood, Wash., that have been forging ahead for the past several weeks were barely able to hold their own in next to the last week of the laying contest at Storrs. The ten Leghorns are less than a dozen egzs be- hind the Wyandottes from Rhode Island, but considering the condition of both pens, the number of birds that are Iaying in each and the fact that there remains but cne week it looks now as if the Wyan- dottes would win the decision. During the fifty-first w2ek of of the contest all pens taken together laid 1,164 eggs of a yield of nearly 17 per cent. A pen of White Wyandottes entered by Clemens J. Diemand from New Britain, cut boys at these meetings. The pur-|Ccnn. was the best scoring pen for the pose of these conferences is to bring|Wweek. Thesa ten birds laid 36 ezgs. The boys together for inspiration, instruc- |pen of Wyandottes entered by Obed G. tion and information regarding Chris- tian leadership and Christian training. The de’egates will also have an oppor- tunity to attend the Yale-Brown footbail ame on Saturday in the famous Yale bowl. Knight from Birdgeton, R. L, that have been and are now leading the contest tied for second place for the week with A. F. Robinson's Leghorns frm Calver- ton, N. Y. Each pen made a mark of 30 eggs. Two pens if White Leghorns owned by Hollywood Farm, Holiywcod, ATTENTION!! NOBLES OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT Get your card and fez ready where you can find them. EXPECT EARLY LIFTING OF DOG QUARANTINE HERE There are good prospects, it 1Is be- leved, that the dog quarantine because of rabies is to be lifted entirely in Nor- wich, as.Deputy Ellloit of Commission- er Whittlesey's office at Hartford was here this week and told First Select- man Casper K. Balley that he should recommend to the commissioner the lift- ing of the quarantine at once. . Selectman Bailey was in Hartford last week to see Mr. Whittlesey, com- missioner on domestic animals, and as a result of that ca’l the commissioner sent Deputy Elliott here to look over the sit- uation again. Dress suit with black tie and black vest, fez on your head, card in your pocket. . . FIRST BAPFIST CHURCH ACCEPTS PASTOR'S RESIGNATION At a recent business meeting of the First Baptist church, held to take action on the resignaticn of its pastor, Rev. G. H. Strouse, it was voted to accept the resignation. It is with sincere regret that the church is called upon to part with its pastor who has spent eight years in the city and by his steadfast purpose and faithful service has endeared himself to Ahe members, of his.congregation and to many friends outside the church. He is to leave November 1 to take up the pas- torate at' the Waterford Baptist charch. In his new 9eld he will have the best wishes of his many Norwich friends. , If* you haven't a dress F COME ANYWAY You will present yourself at T. A. B. Hall, Church etreet entra-ce Norwich, at 2%th. (This does NO1 &gz, .. . who may have received personal structions otherwise, from committee- men as to their individual positions.) The parade will Form on Union 8quare, wath headquarters at the Masonic Temple and will start prompt- ly at 3 o'clock. Be prompt at T. A. B. hall, Church n@”fi“?:ao o'clock. : Every Shriner is expected to be on hand. Don't forget that CARD. Wear the FEZ, Per order JAMES C. MACPHERgO Teachers’ Meeting Here Today, The fall-meeting of the-State Teachers’ association for eastern Connecticut will be held today (Friday) at Slater hall. with meetings at 10 2. m. and at 2 p. m. The principal address of the day will be delivered at the afternoon session by Lawrence F. Abbott, president of the Outlook company, who will speak on Roosevelt the American. The public schools of the city will be closed to ep- able the teathers to attend the meeting. of these have bLecome financlally int~-- b 1:30 p. m, Saturday, Oct. ONE CENT SALE THURS., FRL, SAT., OCT. 27, 28, 29 ONLY 1c Buys ONE POUND Finest Finest Pea BEANS When Bought With a Pound of Our BENEFIT BRAND Standard Coffee, Ib. .. 31c oR . Extra Fancy Coffee, Ib. 36¢c OR OR Maleberry Coffee, Ib.. 38¢c DIRECT IMPORTING CO. 157 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. "EVERYTHING GUARANTEED* Postage Prepaid on All $1.00 M Orders, Except on Sugar Wash. and Imperial Poultry Farm, Eliz- abeth, N. J., tled with a pen of Rhode Island Reds entered by Prospect Farms, Newark, ™. J. Each of these pens yield-+ ed 29 eggs during the week. Ernest H. Sc White Leghorns fr:m Farming- ton, Conn., tied with C. P. Scott's Rhode Island Reds from Peoria, with a score of 27 eggs each. The four leading pers in each of the principal varietfes are as follows: Plymouth Rocks W. H. B. Kent, (Barred) Cazenoviay Jules F. Francais (Barred Rocks) Westhampton N 1715 Rock Rose Farm (E N. Y. James F. Macdonald (W East Pembroke, Mass. Rhode Island Reds Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Mass.. The Orchards, South Hadley, Mass.. Henry P. Walker, Huds:cn, Mass. . C. P. Scott, Pepria, Il White Leghorns Hillywood Farm, Hollyrood, Wash. E. Ingoldsby, Cooperstown, N. Y. 2 Ernest H. Scoit, Farmington, Conn. Burchell & Janson, Thetis Island, B. Other Varieties Obed G. Knight (White Wyandottes) Bridgeton, R. 1 . . 2210 H. P. Cloyes (Buff Wyandcttes) Sil- ver Lane, Conn. .... ceeea 1728 A. E. Hampton (Black = Leghorns) Pittstown, N. J.; ...ccivvencnnns 1558 Clemens J. Diemand (Wh. Wyan- dottes) New Britain, Conn. ..... 1543 DIED TURNER—In New London, Oct. 27, 1921, John C. Turner, aged 70 years. SEAMLESS BIFOCALS The youthful glasses for the two pair need—both far and near correction ever present bu: never noticed. ~We grind both visions into one. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. E——SF— B O | — {oivilian suit with fez and card. NEW LONDON LINE Steamer Lvs. New London 11 p. m. daily except Sun- day. S 3 B Chicken Dinner SERVED EVERY SUNDAY At One 0'Clock, Standard Tima WINDHAM INN _ Rk 34, Wijimiaatie