Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 5

‘ - - BTN . e Sends Her to Bed | ™ ~ovin mumaer, nov, 1, 1921 for 20 Muiims VARIOUS MATTERS Eatonic Gets Her' Upl | _Lisht venicle lamps at 5.15 o'clock this F evening i = The best moonlight nights during No- Over K"l-g:' saye Mrs. Dora | vember will be from the 13th to the 18th. Williams, "1 to b[“‘ and 0T | mhere will be special services in the 10 menths did netthink'l would live. | myiscopas church today (Tuestay) the Eateuic b me 80 much I am | Day, or Ail Suints. . oW abie to work. I recom- : ' % | A book being called for at Peck Li- mwnd # bighly for stemachtrouble. = brary, Slater Hall, is Henry Cabot Estonic helps peSpledogetwell by | Locxe's Pilerims of Plymonth aking carrying ot $he-eX- | o word is given that=there will be cesa and gases. that put the | ;ionty of turkeys for Thanksgiving and stomach oat of order.’ If you have |at grices said t be below” the cost to b estion, sourn: beartbarn, | raise the birds. s food , or other Baked bean and salad supper, Uni- distres, take an Fatonic |versalist church, Wednesday, 6.15 p. m after each meal. Big box costs-enly | _aav. s triffle with your druggiia’s gnarantee. | Renovations, repairs snd painiing have o been in progress at the home of Mrs. LEE & OSGOOD .~ [ i s o i e of S 131 Main Street the former Thomas D. Sayles residence. The State Zionist conventfon, which ————— was to have been held in New Britain ATTACHES NAVY MAN'S AUTO Sunday last, has been postponed one weelk and, will be held Sunday, November 6th AFTER EAST JAVEN SMASH Men are completing the grading at the ot o e Mot | new and attractive bungalow crected op- T o™ 5% | posite the Golf club entrance for William g o bmiong 1o M| B Ryan, chief confutor on the trolley n 1 Al d damages line. Fast Haven Saturday| The business of the Andover postoffice \imsfhis ows machine | bas Increased ti euch a_degree that it is now in the third class. Mrs. M. H. Gatch- Sampron of the T. | ell has received, the appointment as post- the Mohicapn | master. sd Saturday night in The Conmecticut company’s men ast Ha arges of reckless driv { overhauling the summer cars, four o atomovile ars being stored at the Greeneville car- | . - of liquor and his tral | house and eight or ten in the Thamesville - # set for Thursdey, | car barn m o Bat At pres Chicf Engineer Heath of tegan raader Sampson | ;o mad construction department of the ha ' Te hond tor | stete of Connecticut is stationed at Grot- | . ¢ tne|On. Where a new plece of state road is y A being built —— wall almost By n hizhway theoagh| At Niantic, Dr. Roach. his brother, | d tha w~ car, | Charles, Robert Barrett, John Farrell and g - ther ‘machine | C. Kinsslla of Hartford, are at the Bur- . 1 . mam and a |nap House, Crescent Beach, while on a - - nashine was | hunting trip. mo! ed nd the November is another month of inter- - fortunately | est to astronomers, as on the 16th Mer- - u The ree | cury will be favorab situated for ob- : mavy car across | servation in the east, just before sun- he ditch, the front | rise, as moruing star. . t . | ies' Auxiliary, Y. M. C. A. meets { today, 3 p. m., with Mrs. Edward D. Ful- Broadway.—adv state golice have landed a few who had faiied to get the neces- WEDDINGS. Lhe n ward—Taumor the game in the evening after the limit' along the shore at Saybrook. The winter schedule of the time hore Blectrie Railway will become effective today Nov. 1 and % there are numerous changes on the Watch Hill, Ashaway and White Rock lines. Monday was a threatening day of mod- . erate temperature. Fermers in the sub- 5 153 are predicting that there will be cold weather until there is much rain to fill the nearly dry springs and S infield pack of the Cheste the corporation started for sewerage and s n will have rock in ex and Mrs. J. H. Pr oo S | nounce the engag NORWICH PEOPLE HEAR ming at S r, Miss Anna JOHN R. MOTT SPEAK e 2. Mott, of New York, who re- arned 2 trip to all the | - ] concerned in the worid war was yames Lodge a sker Monday at Hotel . Wik M ceng v at the naon bl r ng hall of th erowe—Stkoski are out that the Conrecticu i with men and women who tion is to held s 1o hear the leader of the s in Nov. 1-3: the | naement of Amerl Im- } Association of Congregational | luncheon, President ndrew | Churches will have its. feres in Il of Yale arose, and in a few elo- - Frede- | New London, Nov. $-10 nt words told of the pleasure the cit- g, Monday was tre Bnniversary of the | izens of New Haven felt in being honor- | B day in 1885, ‘when Ferdinand Ward of nce of a man who has be- - = | New York banking firm of Grant & of the world; he then pre- - | Ward, was sentenced to ten years i , who for about an hour { pricon, a sensation in which Banker Fish, | 1 ition of the large au- R {0 Mystic, was imolicated j dence llbound by the . e . S 17 B o Shiacs | s had so much - Pigsco it 2 il apd means to | % who preac ssion of sot | it s church, ch, Rev- Edward D, ngish . e F Bk sa s eer at factor, humaniy | —— orted Monda, \tidally i speakin mou he lives of the | ocal prok; ettt g {EEUS DS GEADS eanit | Wt o gk learn that Miss i Among those who were present at the Winnifred Spooncr, of Kensington - | juncheon were Hon. Wallace S. Allls, and r ter of the late Henry H. Spooner, has | rame o AnA M TN S s n named tresaurer of the Connecticut j B o > The zathering was rep- erance Union. an office lon 1 by | resent all paris of the state, and BRIEF STATE NEWS T father and up to the iime of hig death |;;clagea Sen ok pivitiones i Lis e g T |' bad an after-ihe- ppear- | al life. The tople - o e g sy ay Hartfc ecorators (ddressed Rimself was, g ec. | re e flags, panels, pennants and | “The Present World Situation from a ons put uwp for the Shriners demon- | Christian, Standpoint.” ration. Over 300 buildings were deco 2 2 23 | Sap," °°° TANEINE from 3130 to 833 | 01 opkR ABRESTS WERE interest in being shown in Rock . aaw v ause of the visit of Marshal Foch | Arrests made by the local potice dur- ) this country. When Lafayette visited | ing the month of October numilered 58, = and in 1324 he came through | (he smallest number of arrests made in x and a monument was erected to | Y month so far this year. Tie num- im mear the town farm. He was tend- | ber of arresis for Intoxication was 17, kg bty which, was the second smallest number sl roting of the | g 3K O’ Tanterns, large and sman were | % % 'flé"'f‘,fr,'j;l‘m“,: = :(:.;v in '\';r:\‘:p R - Bets, | Jitting through shadewy corners aftex |58 0€ "0 ITEU 0 TUe Shelee B MaY. | cUh- | nightfall Monday. There were the cus- | . Into violation of mo- tomary pranks, removal of gates, door- | {or voricle laws 8, Violation of Hauor law ; | belt summons from spaoks, vegetables and | 13, preach of peace 8, evading payment ow | Taving e e | fruit disappeared from gardens and ev | of fares 2. violation of fish and game chieck for 338 viog made the | .rhody realized that it was Hallowe'en, in membership n the | - The New Haven Jurnal-Courier men- | tionedMondayithat former Judge Gardiner ———— | Greene of Norwich, had a strong dislike against the third floor court room in t! unty court house there, and v never e criminal room on the main floor was vacant he would mave Into it for his oour: | session Six more members were obtatned he farm bureau at Coventry Wednesday. "This completes the campaign. Twenty- thres members were enrolled during the canvass made the previous Saturday. This canvass wl'l cover a period of three years nad no more canvassing will be done until the end of that time The Moosup district murse, Miss May- mard jas given her report as follows Oct. 1 to Oct. 24, made 75 calls, collected $10.50, 45 of these calls for Met Ins, Co Territory included, Main street, Plain- fleld road, Salisbury avenue, Prospect street, Cranska Village, Daggett street, ,):’:!ghl-nd street, Lake street and Almy. vile == = STYLE IN GLASSES We're just as particular with your looks as with eyesight, and are never satis- fied until you look and see just right. Ours is com- plete specialized service. for HALLOWEEN SURPRISE FOR DRAWBRIDGE SCHOOL TEACHER Miss Eva Patridge, teacher of the school at Poquetanuck drawbridge, was given a Hallowe'en surprise parfy Mon- | day evening at her home by 20 of her | pupils. The young people arrived at Miss | Patridge's home just as she was on the point of going qut to join in the general observance of Hallowe'en. Various games were played during the evening and a buffet lunch was serveq. C. A, SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. SUPERIOR COURT SESSIONS z IN TWO CITIES THIS WEEK The superior court for this county will be holding sessions in Norwich and New London this week. In Norwich today (Tuesday) Judge George E. Hinman of Willimantic will preside at the trial of PERSONALS Mrs: David Anderson is il! at her home on | Church street. John Toomey, who sold his house on Boswell avenue, {5 now located on Clift street. Mrs. John Fiynn of Poguetanuck, whol proved. 3 % Marshall Pelton and James Kane of Deep River, were ~recent visitors in Norwich. Elmer Kingsley of New London has been visiting friends on the Bast Side for the week-end. Thomas Doyle of Montville and a party of friends were at*the memorial services at Davis theatre Sunday. Mrs, T. J. Lewis of Preston City has gone to Framingham, Mass., to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Lewi: Rev. Richard P. Morrissey and Au- gustus Coffee of Pjzinfield attended the memorlal services for Lord Mayor Fran- cfs MacSweegey in Norwich Sunday af- ternoon, Starkweather has return- Mrs. Sarah ed to her home in Norwich, after spend- ing a week with her daughte: Mrs, Calvin Wilcox, of Bristol, Conn., and Mrs. Ernest Maine, of Hartford. GEORGE CHARBONNEAU APPOINTED DEPUTY Charbonneau of 123 West Thames street has heen appointed dep- uty internal revenue collector for the Norwich district and will have his head- quarters in the Shannon building in this y where Deputy Dorsey has had an of- fice for some time. “Mr. Charbonneau's: appointment. which takes effect at once, has just been | announced by Col. Rohert O. Eaton, the George M. { \ GEORGE M. CHAREO:! | NEAU internal revenue collector for this/state. The new deputy revenue collector is one « ne well known young business men of eity, having been for a number of years with rguson & Char- bonneau i and shoe busi- ness and a member of the firm of | 1 Andrews, which was in s on Main street for Sev- reparation and. expe qualifie® for “the position 1 his appointment. him and theft stolen property, | , cruelty to ani- | ic laws, committing grand larceny, keeping \ouse uenting gambiing, 1 cach. Tleven of ‘the 13 arrests for law violations were due to the of Detective William Canady. on of tr nu , assault gambling the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sheehan, No. 14 Orchard street, Ne Londor Tha $0%y «as brought to Norwich by automobile corteze and burial took place in St. Mary's v. Mrs. Shechan was formerly Miss Katherine Murray of this cfl Cummi and Ring had change of the funeral. Mrs, James M. Strickland. Funera] services for Mrs. Abbie Rath- bun Strickland, Widow of James® M. Btrickland, were held Monhday afternoon at the morguary pariors of C. A. Gager, Jr, with an attendance of reiatives and bearers were Harry LaTurmer, John Williams, Nelson H. Larsen and Filetcher B. Boynton. Burial was in the family, ot in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Welch read a committal service. Mrs. James Hooks, The funeral of Mary Hooks, wife of James Hooks, formerly of Danbury, was held at the undertaking pariors of Houri- gan Bros. Monday afternoon. The at- tendance included relafives and friends from out of town. The servides were conducted by Rev. C. H, Ricketts, pastor | of the Greeneville Congregational church. | Norwich, Conn. jury cases and in New London Judge Allyn L. Brown of this city wili preside at'the session for the trial of court cases. A$ the twig is bent the limb is in- clinedto. go:broke dater. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Rickestts read a com- mittal service. Mrs. Hooks died in Pres- ton on Saturday and was 71 vears od. arras I;iven under his direction, with Mrs. St. Mafy's parish led the- city Mon- day night in -the celebration of Hal- lowe'sn with a huskin’ bee entertainment .that filled Puiaski hall on North Main street to the doors and will bring a large sum for the new church fund for which the enteftainment was given. The hall was appropriately decorated Wit aptumn follage and Hallowe'en sym- bols, ile many in the throng were gaily or grotesquely costumed and good fun was the order of theé night. The entertainment began with the one- act comedy sketch, A Day at Seth Doo- little's’ Grocery Store, which had been ingéd by Fdward T. Connelly and was on- elly as musical director. The castqwas well chosen, clever in its comedy work and displaying fine voices for the solo and chorus numbers, The tollowing was the cast: Seth, the grocer Edward T. Connelly Hi Holler, the clerk Napoleon. Kerouack Eazra Perking Nicholas Spellman Josh Newbury Horace Corning Hiram Squir * Wwilliam H. Bowen Village ift James E. Murphy Village Fiddler Daniel Driscoll The Actress, Miss Sadfe Driscoll The Cigir Singer Miss Eleanor Donovan Sis Hopking Miss Helen Flynn The School Girl * Miss Irene Cain Village School Teacher Mrs. Hordce Corning Mémber of the Vigilance Committee Miss Margaret Hall Porter of the Village Hotel Charles Hall Mausical selections presented in the sketch were the following: I Wonder If You Care, Miss Cain; The Heart of Gold, Miss Donovan; When You and I Were Young Maggie, Mr. Connellv: The Old Town Hall, Mr. Bowen:; I'l Take You Back Again Cathleen, Mr. Corning; Birds in the Spring, Miss Driscol Mr. Fiall gave a burlesque magic spe- cialty that was well done and the entire production brought forth enthusiastic anplause. The balance of the evening was ocou- pied with danging for which Spellman's orchestra played and Professor Neii Crowley called for the square Many articles > disposed of through the country store and the doughnut shop added to the financial receipts. Rev. W. A. Keefe announced another soeial event for the parish about Thayk giving time when the disposition of/the silyer trowel used in the cornerstone la ing of the new church will be determined. All the commmittee for the Huskin' Bee worked under the direct Kennedy, general chairman. A food in the dfternoon was well patronized. The following were the committees Decorations—Atiss Hannah O'Dotnell | 141 which were very unique and pleas- Shairman; tho Missen Anea Drisooll €0\ "y young people under tho leader: | Reed, Catherine Bray, Catherine Neibert, | 1P of Leroy Fielding gave the league Ny Ooton"Margaret Congdon, Eliza. | Y618 at the close of the evening whic Dech Sullnan, Mrs. Horace Corning, Miss | 14 been one of the most enjoyable ever eth Sullivan, Mrs o Miss | hAd | Moilie Drisgoll. Je = % Chairmes of women, Miss Anna Car-| / Mallowe'en .Poeni Drawmatired. ver, Mrs. Frank R. McLaughlin; in| The frolicsome spirit of Hallowe'en charge of donations, Miss May Maher, |Prevailed at the social of the B. Y. P. Caron, Misses Maizle Maloney, Sa-|lU. of the Central Baptist churci on die Driscoll, Mrs. J. Sulliv ss | Monday eveming when a large number erine Coughlin, Miss Helen Flynn, Mrs. |8athercd in ihe srectily decorated Sun- Lucian_Bissonnette, Miss Retta Sheehy, |day school roomr of the church. The Miss (Rita Foley, Mrs Louis Combies, Mis¢ May Nolan, Miss Irene Quinby, |lOW crepe paper with biack cats, witches, | Miss Nargaret Counihan, Mi May {Jack o Lanterns and everything sym- Casey, Mise Teresa Leonard, Miss May |bolic of the evening. Shields, Miss Catherine Bowen; automo- . Hallowe'sn games and ghost stories biles for coliection pur Mrs. James |furnished emtcrtainmen: during the eve- Bl Minhy, M th Bowen, Mrs. ining after which refreshments of coffee, M. Murphy; refreshments, W. H. Bowen, | doughnuts ana cake were served by the Dona Semineau, Edward McInerney, Na- refreshment committee of which Miss poleon Keroack; country store, Mrs.|Freda Noyes was chairman. A feature Horace . Corning, chairy Mre. Nellie |0f the evening’s programme was a dra- , M Daley, 1 Misses BEzabeth Marie- Malo- Wiliiam McClafferty, Romeo Cane, Hor- ace Corning, Napoleon Keroack, Patric McMahon ; hat room, Napoleon Lanoie, WHITE WYANDOTTES WIN BY LAYING 2,284 EGGS Obed G. Knight's pen of White Wyan- dottes from Bridgeton, R. 1, won the tenth annuxt Taying coptest conducted by the Agricuitural college at Storrs. The final score of the biue ribbon pen for the year was 2,234, or an average of more than 223 eggs for each pullet in“the pen. This pen jumped into the lead during the very first week of the contest and was never headed. At the end of the quarter these Wyandoftes were 59 eggs ahead of next nearest competitor, Barred Rocks from Cazenovia, N. the half-way point & pen of Rhode ls- land Reds from Southboro, Mass, were vithin 24 eggs of the leaders. At the ee-quarter mark, the Reds had fallen by the wayside and a pen of White Leg- the At th horns from Cooperstown, N. Y., were the cloges contenders with a gap of 103 eges between them tod the leaders. In the last quarter the real siruggle began. & pen of White Legitorns from Hollywood Wagh.,'gained so consistently in the home stretch that until the very end of the contest it looked as if the Leghorns would beat the Wyandottes to the In the last days of the contest the western pen was within seven esgs of first place. This is the third time that White Wyan- dottes have outlatd all competitors. wire. w WILLIMANTIC WOMAN is STATE GIRLS' €LUBS OFFICER The concluding feature of the two days’ convention of the Connecticut League of Girls’ ¢lu™s at Mew Haven was a farewell reception tendered the delegates an vis- itors by the New Haven Girls' club at their orange street headquarters Sunday noon. FUNERALS | s cowunton cenisstea ciricark we muic lows: President, Mrs. A. E. Scranton Margar Mary Margaret Shechan | Taior, Nogfolk; first vice president, Mrs. funeral of Mary Margaret Shee- | oot . Walagiy: tectnin onths and 19 days of age, Was |Mre FA. Scot, Waterbury. Members held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from of the executive board who w ed are Mrs. D. B. Abel, Miss Beatrice Allien, Derby Bruzee, Watertown Mrs. 8. T. Mrs. John H. Goss, Waterbury; Mrs. §. H. Mitchell, An- ia:e Mra Jane Phillis, Waterville; W. R. Smith, Meriden; Miss Wint- fred Smythe, New Haven The new officers or those who have been elected to different offices are, sec- ond vice president, Miss Alice Kingsoury, ‘Waterbury ; C. Banford Bull,, Waterbury; fourth vice president, Mrs. George Wilcox, Madison, third vice president, Mres. treasurer, Mrs. H. E. Blanchard, Nor- folk ; auditor, Mrs. George Potter, Thom- fricnds. There Were many handsome |aSton: executive board, Miss Alice Jones, floral tributes. The services were con-|Middietown; Miss Bmily Swindell, Mid- ducted by Rev. George H.~Welch, pastor | dletown. of the Church of the Good Shepherd. The Prizes at Masquerade. The fourth annual Hallowe'en mas- querade given by N. H. Levy, dancing instructor, was held Monday evening at Elks' hail with an attendance of 100 couples. Dancing was from 9 to 1, with a fine program by Humphrey's orchestra. JFrizes for costumes were awarded as follows: Ladies—First, Miss Saltpeter, cornstalk costume, mahogany tray; sec- ond, Miss Alba Zelz, Uncle Sam, china tea set; third, Miss Agnes Murphy, Irish rl, hand basket with candy, Men's— First, Joseph Bohara, Palm Beach suit, jar of tobacco; sccond, Fred Benton, college student, tin of cigarettes. She leayes her husband and other rela- ives, When the contracting parties unite in their efforts to make marriage a wuccess it is seldom a failure. LIS OF HALLOWE'EN CELEBRATIONS has been seriously fll, is very much ime|~ — m of Rev. W. H. | ney, Mollie Driscoli. i3 4 Portelance Hannah O'Donnell, X turtie, Sadie Shea, Margaret Driscoll Margaret Con- don, and Joseph Gadle, Jjoihm Morrison, Francls Fahey, Joseph Donnelly ; ticket office, John T. Sullivan; dGbr, Pat- rick J. Sullivan, John F. Barry, John T. Casey. Merry Time at atorfum. The staff and patients of the tuber- culosis sanatorfum at Thamesville en- joyed a delightful Hallowe'sn party in the men’s infirmary No, 1. The infirm- ary was most attractively decorated in the Hallowe'en colors, and the pagients and staft were all in costume, The programme included the usuat Hal'owe'en games and dancing. Refresh- ments of cider, crulléts and apples wers served. Prizes for the . most original costumes Wwere awarded. The evening proved ‘a very enjoyable one for all. Epworth League's Unigue Programme. About 50 members of the Epworth League of Trinity Methodist church were introduced to the mysteries of Hallow- €en and witcheraft on Monday even- ing at a unique and delightful Hallow- e'en party held in the barn at the home of Mrs. Pearie E. Roberts at 218 West Thames street. Ghosts in spectral white, witches and even the devil in ail his Satanic glory were present to enter- tain the guests and well did they per- form their duties. As cach guest arrived he was met at the door by a ghust Who grasped with a cold and clamy hand and escorted him to the inner chamber where he was met by another spectre who escorted him fur- ther on his journey and then turned him over to the tender mercies of the devil. The devil took him to the sanctum of the witches where bofled the pot of herbs beside which presided the all-seeing witch. As is the custom of witches there were no chairs and the guests were made “to sit_crossed-legged on the floor the witch gave to each a fortune and ‘none foreto'd anything bad, for it was a good witch that presided over the fates of the young people. After being Initiateq into the myster- fes of witchcraft the room burst fnto light and the young people indulged in Hzllowe'sn games of ducking for apples, putting the eves ‘n pumpkins and vari-! ous other games. Durlng the evening refreshments of voffee, doughmuts and apples were served and music was also {enjoyed. Mrs Roberts, assisted by Mrs, John L. Riley, Mrs. Harry Eastland and Miss Isabelle Shearer. served the re- | reshments, The ghosts were Harvey and Mously, and Christopher Allen. Sterrill| Chase was the witch and P. E. Raberts impersonated the role of the devil. The| affair was arranged by Mr. Roberts who | with Sterrill Chase, Harry Bastland, Harvey ami Lewis Mousely and Chris- topher Allen had charge of the decora-| ¢ Lewis | room was decorated with black and yel- e matized Hallowe'en poem, Little Orphan|ing, T would observe that there is & de- |Annfe, the poem was read by Miss Ma- {bel “Hagberg and portrayed by members of the society. The affair was in charge of Miss Hel- en Kilborn. Howard and Kenneth Ar- nold were in charge of the decorations Brend 2 a Carl vas in charge of the games, SLIGHT INJURIES TO TWO IN MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT| Mary Pasnik of 'No. High street UNIVERSALIST PASTOR PREACHES wneiidment cizred Rev. Jeomgs H. Welch In hiy sermon Sunday WY lunmau: o fthe Good Shepherd That thing, sald, is law enforcement. < “Not Over' Good Citlsenship, using the ‘text “If ye love me ye will keep my T T AT AT ——— ON THE 18TH AMENDMENT The whole question about the 1Sth i revolves about one thing, de- The Universalist pastor thus absorved and - spoke upon Imenits.” Pastor Welch spoke as follows? 1 apprehend that Jesus said man: things to the peopie that came from time to time to hear him, that vere jolts to their self respect. This T o ot instance which is taken as our text this I Cong ™ e C_‘v-fld-.&“ morning reveals that swindles could not Taising it, but I had no idea e perpetrated in His presence. couls make such a They Wwere those who Were attracted by | improvement in Jpy condition. I am His personality and His message. They | {hankful a the Nihvas” She. it had a keen deaire to link themselves cios- | S4Me WY way. “1 have had = lot of trguble with in- digestion for about ihree yewes and, as nothing heiped e, 1 wae getting very uneasy and ‘worried. For have had to be very M\‘ and even the lightest of fovds camsed digtress. Recently | have been nEYONs and hed slesgings el restiess nights more and more often. er with Him. Without doubt they saw in ’Nm the Messlah and being keenmly coficerned for the national integrity of their land, would have attached them- selves to Him but He would not have with any half wdy measures neither did any kind of affirmations of lovalty fiil the bill of specifications which He latd befors them. All this ye may say to be sure, but it ye lové me keep my commandments. This alone will prove whether you are genuine. This is the only \plan of citi- zénship in my kingdom. Iy gett ready T feel o velrr:‘d: fod improv m-l n my ngryes. jeep fine v‘l?minnlrf'eehnx rested md‘-ntrflfll My and appetiie js much betler. 0o, can NoW 4ut many things I would net “If ye iove Me, keep My Command- | 9are eat bifore 1 am so 0 know ments.” It comes 1o me with constant | '@t I am on the road to batter hesith ’xri:.lhz feel Uke telling everybody™ about Tanlac is s¢ld in Jerwich by Natienal ], Drug Stores Corn. and Taftyille Pharm- Mereler ; increasing foree that this same speech ought to be thrown out 2o the peovle of this country with respect to the simple elemental duties of citizens. We are hearing a great deal teday about the rights and lberties,of citi- zens. But very little, it anything is be- s said about their duties. If a eit- izen of this country has no duties he ought not hy reasonable way of think- ing have any rights. In fact rights ana liberties may accrue to the members of a democracy only through a fulfillment of their dut Trouble comes when one insists on thelr rigits, sand insists on other people's du- aey and in Plainfield by F. L Charles R. Carey, Jewett City, Cons. e ———e ey which have been fought for and safe- guarded by these same fathers of ours. that 1 tended 10 make our somes safe, our daily life safe, our busimess safe, IVing us a rigit to the pursuit of poase and happiness. These things have not come without strong methods of action. which have thrown out from time to time those influences which would harm our homes, desiroy members of our household, make it uneafe for woman- Kind upon our streete, and permit us peacefully to worship. This has been done only by the loyalty of those fath- ers to the corporate decision of all. They did not make America what it'Ja by winking at viclationg of her ethics whict would drag her honor in the dust. They ere stout hearted and loyal in. er best Interests. Thev established the principle of majority rule, and they were enough to stand by It And T ask what are those people of s country todav. who nave inherited ail have in orderly, stable, safe goyern- T have receiveq several urgent requests to make this “Not Over” Sunday. T sus. Dect it 13 being so obmerved in the ma. Jority of the churches in the country. At any rate it falls in with purpose which T have had in mind for some time. It relates entirely to the 15th amend- ment to the Constitution of the United States. This amendment has been pass ed and now stands as a Yact upon the statute books of the land. But the ques- tion 1s not ended. The enforcement machinery, the aws and officials are not adequate for the needs. And thers is a tremendous effort befnz made to fy its whole effect. The question of whether shall Dot be a law of our country is settled. Now It all turns oy the ques- J‘d tion of good citizenship. it 18 10 this particolar subject with respeet to they men, golng to do about the present ni m? Manifestly, It be but one thing. De- mand by voice, vote and every opimion the proper machinery and enforcement of fhis amendment ! it shall or | Attoiney Geaertl Dangherty in a re- the enforcement of this law that I would | ., ,‘ ";4;,:"" before U:nAm-eflan Bar address myself this morning and respect- v call your attention. irst of all, may I reiterate and em- size that it is now no longer a ques- of whether it £hall be or not be a law Association in Cincinnati stated the whole Pprinciple of anyome who dares call him- selit an American citizen and deserve that priviiege in the following words: “A ph, tioy 3 ~itizer cantot choose what iaws he will It is mot a question of whether It iis L),.: :,«\:1 fi’.‘(,. e, those charged with right or wrong now. It is not a question | .o cnfercement mnnot choose - What of whether it abridges the v liberties of anyone: it i there! Of course this does not mean that anyone may not question as to whether it shall stand or net, and it opposed shall use all possible means 10 repeal it. That is auite another thing. The whole question is 4s {o the kind of citizens we have in our land and wheth- er they shell stand for an orderly and stable der*gcracy, or whether they shail turn our fafr Jand into another sham! the history of Russia the vesy auestions which believe are paramount today. What T intend fo say has no bea i character and good indgment second thought to whicl your attention is thi ent status of affairs? laws they will snforce. The only sound position for those who favor respect for law to take, is that those charged with law enforcement must enforce all the laws, and all good citizens sust obey &1l fhe laws; neither can exercise any Tigt lof choice in this matter without piae- | ing themselves above the law. It is the 1 part of faithfu) citizens to obey and the past of faithful officials to enforce them. If there is on fact bistory tesches above another it is that the rights inci- dent to wealth and the rights furnishing the opportunity to enjoy spiritual. intel- lectual, morhi and social things are con- diioned upon the supremacy of the law. Rezpect for law is the one essential fact of our civilization. Without it, life, 1fb- erty and properiy are insecure. Without it civilization falls back Into chaes. A subject that undermines respect for espectally prominent at this time is an erroneous theory of personal Wberty um- der our constitutional sysiem. This e as 0'd as government itsell. When public se.timent hae crystallized irto law ther- can be no question as to tae doty of good citizens Wwith reference thereto. They may still debate as to the wisdom of the law, but there is oniy one course of conduct, and that is obedience My we would call ‘What ie the pres- And answer- cided movement on foot that tends to pro- duce and + premium on criminality, besides making use of those who al- ways have lived outside the pale of the | law. Criminality In its last esesence conststs of that kind of conduct which is inimi- cal and harmfui to the best interests of | society. Criminality ls lawlessness! So- | ciety, the organized state has found by experience that collective and dispassion- ate judgment, is.far superlor to indi- was hit and slightly injured in front of the Mohican store on Main street Sunday | morning about 11.45 o'clock by cyele driven by Earl Calkins of No. 555 | Main street. Dr. E. J. Brophy, who was | passing at the time, stopped and took the | woman to the hospital. Fxamination showed that she was on! lightly bruised | and she left Soon afterwards for her ' home. 1 Mr, Calkins was on his way home at! the time of the accident. having been in | ihe city to make a purchase. He was| {driving his machine siowly aiong Main | street and when he reached a point about | opposite the Mohican store Miss Pasnik and another woman started to cross 2_motor- | the street. The Pasnik woman turned | around to go, back to the Ik and | | Mr. Calkins started to pick up speed but | |she suddenly changed her mind again and stepped directly in front of the ma- | chine. Mr. Calkins threw himself from the machine and the motorcycle struck the woman a glancing blow. HALLOWE'EN WHIST BY AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Twenty tables were played at the Hal- lows'en whist heid Monday evening in the | auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary Fletcher Post, American legion prizes were awarded as follows: of | The | first, Mrs. W. & Denison, china mustard | dish; second, Miss Gertrude O'Neil, hand painted picture; gentlemen, first, E. Hill, knife and chain; second Charles Olsson, stick pin.. The scorers were Mrs. Mildred Weed.n, Mrs. Kimball and Mrs, Charles Roessler. Mrs. John Gregson was in charge of the candy table and Mps. William L. Fletcher was in charge of the punch bowl. The committee in oharge of the whist consisted of Mrs. Mildred Weedon, chair- man, Mrs. Willlam R. Denison, Mrs. 1. F. Bogue, Mrs. W. L. Fletcher and Mrs, Grace E. Willey. The rooms were very prettily decorated in vellow and black stremmers &nd ocorn staiks. SHEWVILLE MAN REPORTS HIS AUTOMOBILE STOLEN Jesse Randolph Wilcox of Shewville | reported to the local police Monday even- | ing that his automobile, which he had | parked mear the McGrory building, on railroad proverty, had been stolen. The | car was a 1919 Briscoe bearing the regis- | tration number 92-745. The car was painted Brewster green, with yellow running gear. The state pokice and po- lice in surrounding towns were notified. State Osteopath Officers. At the City club in Hartford Saturday night the State Osteopathic society elects ed its annual roster of officers, Dr. P. E. Underwood of Middletown was elected president; Dr. Ida B. Campbell of New London, vice president; Dr. Ciyde A. Clark of Hartford, secretary ; Dr. Ernest M. Spiter 3t ~Meriden, treasurer; Dr. Philip S. Spence of Hartford was re- apvointed as director of public education. Podsntiss Sedaiasn First Mission for Women As in former years, the two weeks' mis- sion to be given at St. Patrick's church begins with a week’s mission for the wo- men of the parish, not for the men, as stated Monday. The parish man will American Legion rooms under the | “ | Bisho to it while it existe. 1f our civilization vidual judgment Thae is what eur| iy Liace such restraints about itself as whole demociatic state s bullt on. | " OFFE i ing strone in heaitin, Therefore it has been found best 10 wre- | s wivilization will endure. 1f i ¥i | scibe certaln kinds of conduct which |, " shege false doctrines of personal lib- shall not be permitted. and to penalize | 0 S W1 g0 the way of other ma- rose who do not abide by tho deelslyione of the past. ns so made. Su riptions of I i I am opposed to any system of govern- conduct which~Is not permitted and the | ment in which ¢ rights of any individ- penalties prescribed, #o to make up what | 11" 5 0T i Ginale desend upon we call law. The criminal that one iy “Liin or caprice or temperamental ho will not abide by such judgment of | sivii NGe of any. pubi the peopl | oftic! = is is the heart of the whole quest The present status of affairs with re-| This is the heart of the whole quostics spe 15th amendment, is that a [Dow. A danger call ata , 167 b because so many people think the whole cerialn group of people, for no other than | because so many weaple FWPC 0L KICT S e Bk b 3o anything. The apathy of those who e i o e hem e believe in vrohibiticn is dangerous. An ed upon our stitute books, In the reg- beliere in vroWDICCR, 58 CATRTIRNS, o and-open way, just as oth- | attempt is being n v e been mla Many | Wines aud beer ugon the market a newspapers. notabiy those | An effort is being made to eleet congress- | men whe shall place them there again cigned to oullify this | Statistics prove that the large comsump- ent measures have collapsed. Many | lcoholism thap other Haquors. nes are entering into (th | There mfust stiil be effort put forth propaganda. Some of them published by | to offset the wet propaganda that liquor interests. Tt may be that such |abroad: to give the real majority of our ediiurs beifeve they are merely describ- [lard ah opportuniiv to hear the effects of ons as (hey are, and vet, the | tiwlr voice. The citizens must make that is to declare the so-called unpop- | effort. They must uphold law. The sta- - ohibition. billty of our country must be maintained. hed g on a power- New York city, are carry fu Tacre w1 + chafged with enforce- | That siow unmoral rot that ot hoid of maat of ure, who have heen | Rome fmd Cermany must mot possess | turnir: o r offices | America. Her ciiizens must maintain a ) © tiewendcus mone: ing ma- | respect for her word. chine. Pellecnen aud others have taken | an those who hase their persoasl advanteze of it. Many citizens have|erty on the fact of free access to al- bien en‘arging and emphasizing = the | gonglic drinks. should quit our shores many circnitous and neat schemes, and go where they can exercise that par- ticular kind of Iberty. In closing, 1 wonid quote Lincoln, the great man of all times, whom I admire more tken any other American, for he was filied with her spirit and her ideal- ism from <he top of his kindly and wise head, to the end of his =Teat bpots Tt every American, every lover of b every well wisher pos- terity, swear by the b d of the rev- oultion never to violate in the least par- ticular the laws of thi country and never to tolerate tueir violation by oth- ers. As the patriots of 'i6 did to the support of the Declaration of Independ- ence, o to the support of the Consti- tution and laws let every American pledge his life. his property and his sa- cred honor. Let every man remember that te violate the law is to trampie on the blood of his father, and to tear the eharter of his own and his children’s Hb- erty. “Let reverence for the Jaws be breath- ed by every Am.1ican mother to the lisp- ing tabe that piattles on her lap; let it be tavght s the schools, in seminaries and colleges ; yet it be written in primers, speiiing books and almanacs whereby liquor has been obtainable, and Is the basis of a_traffic involving m lions of dollars. The home still is talk- ed aBout by many of our citizens, as one ©of the mefhods of violation. Tt has been emphasized that many homes mow com- tain such stills whersin such things never before were known, and liquor was mever brought. Even the members of the household never emgaging i it before. Some clergymen are opvosed to it llor of the Episcopal church of e, has been extensively quoted 1 xpnsh!on to this amendment. The perfidy, and lack of ‘princinle in the chief erforcement officer in Connecticut, un- covered a few days ago, gave most of us a severe jolt. And finally, there are courtz which are giving comfort to crim- who violate the law. 1 what Is the combined effect of all | T can see in it nothing but a dis- integration of, and breaking down of the only principles of democracy, which can zope to keep us on a stable basis, and ensure to us & country which shall in any way sc maintain its government, orderly processes of living, working, and play- Ten, = p let it be ing. tat R ’::;3),“"“":5',“’::; pretehed frim: the pulpit, proclaimed in e = b the legisiata e halls and enforeed in the ligion. and in fact safety in anything. St e, 1a Aivart; WE 5 DG Friends, the whoie auestion today re- volves around one thing, and that alone, name ¥, law enforcement. o We gather here today to worship in a church, which was bollt oniy after there 1ad been fought by our fathers, a tremens ] - 1 dous fight, Involving years of struggle in | With ] the courts, and a zreater sigugele "a |Eills; writes 3 Brm ot moral struggle, on the streets and ofhi- | 3o my honsework, Dat Hince takim Boi er public places of our land/ for the | Kidney Pills 1 feel like @ new wi “'7‘ Rheumatic backache. stift common right to worship as we desired, | am able to do my work." ankies, ioints. sore Buacles and Osgoed. restricted only by those laws which are | pains, swollen best for th> comman purposes of all the people of our land. neys. Lee. Pills S act promptly. the Revolutionary war, to Jeanette Montgomery, wife Honorable Kobert Montgomery, fore he safied for America fn 1770, Rt. Hon. Robert Monigomery was patermal’ great great grandfather of the little Miss, and Gen. Richard Momgomery was hid' first cousin. The pin was brought America by Thomas Montgomery, son of Ht. Hon. Robert Montzomery, who ded ! at Packerville May 19, 1377 The oider: Montgomerys were born on Glenvelgh es-« tate in the north of Ireland and lfeele: Miss Sarah Jeanette now resides mt “(Henreigh,” East Onece. | { STILL, LIQTOR AND CLOTH 5 FOUND AT ANTHONY GEOMKO'S. Anthony Gromko of arrested on Monda: three charges, theft, keeping a stili and| having liquor in his possession with in-t tent to sell were made against him. Gromko was arrested after & search byy Federa! Prohibition Officer Congdon, Captain D. J. Twomey and Sergeant John | H. Kane of ihe local police had revealed| the liguor in the store and a 10-gallon | still and 2 quantity of cioth in Gromko's} htuse alleged 10 have been stolen from the U. S. Finishing comsany. £ Gromko was fined $50 in the pelics