Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 5

" NOTICE SHET s U ET LAUREL HILL BRIDGE W CLOSED TO TRAFFIC, FR /EMBER 3d, UNTIL FURTH GEORGE E. FELLOWS, T oomz | Strect Commissioner. < CASPER BAILEY, SAVE MONE On Magazine Subscriptions By Placing Your Order With The Cranston Co! Before November 8th feNAMARA DIES t LY WITH HEART TROUBLE | CKET STREET FROM MAIN TO LAUREL HILL BRIDGE| Sclectman. ‘Willlam €ummings and family are moving back to Norwich from Stoning- ton, ¥. J. Congdon of Norwich has spent part of the week in New York on busi- ness. 2 ; Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Coon and fam- ily of Chase Hill, R. I, motored to Nor- wich Monday. Mrs, J. E. Smalley and daughter Kath- erine of Westerly were visitor8 in Nor< wich recently. 5 Dr. Franklin S. Wileox, superintendent of the Norwich state hospital, was in New York Wednesday on & business trip. Master Seymour DeRusha of Chureh street was taken te Backus hospital Wed- nesday, where he may undergo a minor operation. Dr. Patrick Cassidy was able to be down town Wednesday from his home on Washington street and is steadily re- gaining his strength. Rev. Leonard Smith has recovered from a severe cold which kept him confined to his home at Spring Hill, Mansfield. This is the first time in 25 years that Mg, Smith has needed a doctor. Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 3, 1921, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.12 o'clock this evening. ‘ The census at Norwich state hospital this week shows 1498 patients. The Bulletin s holding several news items because they were not signed by the sender. There was an all day sewing meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edwin S. Agard of Tolland. | Whist by Ladles of Mooseheart legion at Moose home tonight, 25c.—adv. | The Peck library, Norwich Free Acad- emy, has received the gift of Frank Sam- uel Childs' book, An Old New England Town, At present there are 146 in the care of Dr| Hugh B. Campbell, superintendent of the Norwich State Tuberculosis sana- torium. The rain of Tuesday helped some, but wells and pords i the stburbs nged days of steady downpour before the Water sit- uation is improved. Strangers in town this weelc have been admiring the old trees and the grouncl; |at the residence of Mrs. Frank A. Rob- inson, on Sachem street. Franklin_Chapter, No. 4, R. A M. works the P. M. and M./E. M. degrees at Masonic Temole tonight at 7.30.—adv. Following a close, warm night, the tem- perature dropped into the 40's late Wed- esday morning and there was a sugges- CIVIL ENGINEERS' SOCIETY WILL HOLD' STATE- MEETING The Connecticut Soclety of Civil En- gineers, Inc, is arranging for the second autumn meeting, to be hel at New Lon- don Monday, and which Wik be attended by several engineérs from this city. The engineers will visit the plant of C, W. Blakeslee & Sons, on the new state higk way now being conmstructed between Hartford and New London, far an in- spection of modern methods in highway work. An evening session will be held at the Chamber of Commerce fooms, at 3 which James Hammond, secretary of the n of snow™In the air all day. chamber, will speak of the city manager ¢ the local Elks remembered | government in New London. am W. Mountair nd cxalted |- ruler of the Order of Elks was b H Mich., 59 years ago Wednesday. The Somers Woman's club was enter- ned by Miss E. Louise Patten and Mrs. | Raloh D. Keeney in the home of Mrs. Kesney In Somersville Wednesday after- noon. A number of beautiful rosebuds ready loom attracted attention the grounds at the home of John Johnson, 49 Union L oM ER $300,000 PUBLIC BEQUESTS 1N E. STEVENS HENBY'S WILL Rockville. Nov. 2.—Public bequests to- taling nearly $300,000 are made in the will of the late E. Stevens Henry, for- mer member of congres, which was filed for probate here today. To the Rock- ville Cltw hospital is left $100,000. The f {Rockville is bequeathed Fox Hill, alued ‘at $25,000, for use as a publié park, and $25000 for improving the grounds. The Henry building heré is left to the town of Vernon, which also s given §30,000 to buikl a mortuary chapél. The sum of $1,000 is left to the Rockville ligh school angd the same amount to the onnecticut Agricultural college. There are bequests to relatives and friends. The total value of the estate is not given. Y - and Mrs choice smelts, all sizes of Blue, halibut, live sea trout, lobsters, best oysters in the city at Pow- ers Bros—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Walliser of Syra- cuse, N. Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Grace Walliser, to Robert Jewett Collins of Hartford, a eastern lops, former Norwich boy. HEARING GIVEN POLICEMAN Last season 1,993 articles were cut ai ON INTOXICATION CHARGE made under the auspices of the Bmploy- Officer Charles S. Ebberts, who has ment Bureau of the Norwich United | been under suspension sinee last Satur- Workers, which is beginning its 45th sea- [ 48y night on charges of 1nwxit§ib_n son today, Nov. 3rd. while on duty, was given a hearing Wed- R : . 3 . | mesday 2ight in the mmyors office by & i iR e % | Mayor H. M. Lerou and the palice com- ,E"‘r ;’r\;‘s a”’:;‘f’;“:” - m”y JXB missioners. who are Aldermian William . A " “ | 8. Murray, Council . A Barnes who represented witch. The fu el oumciimen 6.4 Highers and Martin Rozycki. After the hearing it was stated that there was no public report to be made at this time, but that a report would be made at the common council meeting nest Monday evening. prize was a pum isin. pie of | At Park Congregational church the of- officers for th h FUNERALS Mrs. Patrick Hinchay. he funeral of Mrs, Ellen Adelaids Hinchey, widow of Pgtrick Hinchey, held r late home, 106 Oakridge street, esday morning, there was a very > attendance of relatives 2nd friends New_ York city, Branford, Whité- L. I, Elmhurst, L. I, and otfier plac There were many handsome floral tributes. At the services in St. Ma A. Keefe was celebre requiem. of the church of the Miss Sadie -® iscoll at mass sang Beautiful and on High. Henry LaFontaine was the organ. The \earers were John James P. Hayes, Dennis Cough- Joseph P. Desmond, Joseph Campion town representative Tch, Friday b s ad- | J. McVeigh. Burial was in . A r, al- o dren | where Rev. Fr. Ken- f 3 | ng tal service, 2 | " e it mings & Ring were the funeral di- s ’ Coal Hoister, ) n of the third g the lanet the guard of y past, present you were born| day (T Mrs. Thomas Leahy Tissiisy & Funeral services ¢ Mrs. Hannah | Eiane; wosn : widow of Thomas Leahy., were i o Drebuit 1 'Wednesday _afternoon at 2.30 i lock at her late home, 5 Grove street, h an attendance that included rela- ves and friends. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. David A. Pitt, pastor of the Central Baptist The bearers were James Smith, Smjth, William Leahy apd John Burial was in Maplewood ceme- , where Rev. Dr. Pitt conducted a ittal service. ody come to the annual meeting ts of the Nor- Guild of rd, at 3.30 p. —aav. Hous: reservoir property of a water at of Fair- Burton re- ed on t th: Supt. C. W. 30 acres o reservoir. s that i Pk i reforested. | Courch & Allen were the funeral di- | The Unitea et R ssion announces . boxmaker, either sex, _ Mrs. Peter Lakowsky. - - Wednesday morning funeral services i i it for Mrs. Peter Lakowsky were held at ol oidiog iy her late home in Uncasville with a.large attendance of TClatives and friends. At the services in §i. John's church Rev. J. €. X. Quinn conducted the services and *he choir rendered two hymns. Burial } was in St. Patrick's cemetery, where Fa- er- Quinn read a committal serviee iends acted as bearers. Hourigan Bros. were the funeral direc- tors. s and regulations for the sta: department, as recommended cent Robert T. Hu ucsday at a mee ice commiss: There were anges in the personnel of the a no furf ! e and ruffled grouse are is year. Two successi d e g00d breeding season: ied bobwhite coveys by the according to reports to the Bi Survey, United States Depart- nent ot Agriculture. Game Wardens Arrested 443. During” the last fiscal year the game wardens of the state arrested 443 persons | for violating the game laws. Convictions were obtained in 291 cases prosecuted, and the fines and costs amounted to $10,206.91. The total expemse incurred by the fish and game commission for Although the “drawing power” of Con- necticut's Digh schools is as good or bet- | warden service was $11.5 g - 519.83. From e average in the United States, | hunters’ licenses ‘the sta 2 ding power is not quite up to the | 385. Fo it J. B. Davis, super of see- education of the state board of education says in a survey of Connecticut high echools. | Wednesga | sive room John | Mrs. Charles Hewi tertainment reagding. Covey Wounded Salem Farmer Sl Living. At 2 o'clock this (Thursday) morning Andrew Rimbiscz, 38, Salem farmer, who was shot by Constable Dimock in Salem Tuesday morning while escaping arrest, was reported as resting as comfortable s possible at the Backus hospital, where he is a patient. He is not out of dan- get vet. S at 3.00 p. m. the Progres- stonary club met in the lecture Baptist chureh irs. ding and 24 attending. reported for the committee and there was vy Miss Juliet Doane, Mrs. W. E. . Post. At Ttockville the Minterbur crete chimney was damaged and it is necessary to b around it in order to make repairs. A eel band be placed around the top o fthe stack, which is'165 feet high. The staging will require 3,350 feet of lum- ber and some forty pounds of nails, After six weeks' treatment Chief Gtanton’s Car Overhauled. Chief Howard L. Stanton’s car is beck in service at the Central fire station after having been overhauled and repainted, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY A. B. Mjtchell of Porto Rico was a re- cent guest of Dr. W. Tyler Browne. Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Kittredge of Cambridge, Mass., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Traver Briscoe. Miss Edith Yqung has been spending several days in New Haven. the guest of 1 con- en- | at Hartford hospital, it was considered Wed- the nesday that the condition Johnson was ver: his - recovery Mrs, Johnson is spending much of Gliver L. y encouraging, following from doubl our Miss Olive Hunt, formerly of Norwich. nd future o 5 o about mb. | time with her husband, who Wesley R. Cranska and ¥irold. W. Hls you about 2%-1, second surgical operation be Cranska have returned from a brief visit tells if companions| ing to Norwich. =n New Haven. While there they af- . tro alse, also what part of | _— tended the Yale-Brown game. © country is luskiest for you., Spe-| New Members For Historlcal Society. Hz‘\irn!d w. C:_z.nskx_.mw:‘: has been New members received by th spending a vacation wi parents, Mr. readings Sundsy. Thi tis- a B g sy. Thorough satis-|, ;. 1on County Historical s and Mrs. Frank Cranska, of Laurel Hill ction g Hours: 9 a. m. to § October we avenue, has returned to New York. ¥ m. F 4 to 274 North Main , New London Miss Bliss and Miss Edith Bliss, who Eed aterford i have been visiting their brother, William Bliss, of Niagara Falls, since the middle of August, are at their homs on Wash- ington street. Edgerton, New London ; He: Norwich; Judge Christopher L. Groton and Judge Arthur P. . Noank. Why Men Stay Home o’ Nights K. o4-OyBevks te Library. Lights in_the cellar windows profe, The Otis library has received two |that prohibition, as predicted, is keep- ndsome volumes of “The Kaights of | ing mdre men homé at night—Boston Columbus in Peace and War,” Maur- ice Francis BEgan and John B. Kennedy; a gift from White Cross council, No. 183, i { of this city. ;. Herald. People who do nothing are always worrying about what they will o next. fafewell and Godspeed to Rev. George H. departing pastér responded feelingly Fhe pr orchestrs of fiv by Mrs. Reubeén P. Pattor and ty si at the piand for the community si Class, Mra. Hérbert cake. t - At 6. proved very sueséssful. Nearly 150 6f his former parishioners gathered in the pgriors of the First Bap- tist chureh Wednesday evering to bid Strouse, who has resigned his pastorate at the First to accept a call to the Baptist at Waterford begin- nir'g‘; ov. 1. z farewtll social opgned at 745 o'clock gnd éontinued until about 10. In m.(?" of the members' of the church, Rev. B. A. Hetherington of Fitehville presented Rev, Mr. Stroust a purée con- taining a substantial sum of mofiey. The inéluded a coficert by an e _pieces, vocai selections - a muni- . M#s. Larue Bliven presidea " Aging. At the clése of the évenlig the Loyalty Willey president, freshments ~of ice ertam and he Philathea class, Mrs. J. C. Leéach president, had charge of the en- ent. 0 o'clock the Ladies’ Aid socisty of the church held a church supper. The attendance was large -and the supper Farewell Reception To Rev. . H. Strouse REV. GEORGE H. STROUSE. | wiee CHARGE_JURY IN ASKS HOSPITAL TRUSTEES AUTOMOBILE DAMAGE SUIT TO HOLD UP NEGOTIATIONS Judge George E. Hinman will charge Hartford, Conn., Nov. 2.—Comptroller the jury in the superlor court here this | Harvey P. Bissell today asked the = (Thursday: i»ining in the $1,000 suit | tees of the Norwich Siate hospital of Mrs. Hattie W. Daboll of Sténington, | thé insane tb hoid up nTunjau for e against Charles E. Davis, a Stonington | purchase 6Na 250-acre farm, as author- undertaker, wiic | was on trial Wednes- | ized yesterday by the state board of con- e trdl. The comptroller said he wishes to Mrs, Tt brought the sult on_the | get the opinion of Attorney General Healy grounds that her automobile had been | on the legality of the board's vote, as all ran_into about 6.45 p. m. on July 9, |the members were not present at the Stomach Pains Gene Eatenic Made Him Well calling to the stand Mrs. Daboll, who was | the most enthusiastic sudience that has 1518, on the Cid Myhite road by the ma- | meeting. chine of Charles E. Davis, who was dri > PYRP. “Atter ten_long ing in a reckless manner and fatled t0 AT DAVIS THEATE with stomach 1 hete give any warning by horn or bell. She .~ Irlsh Eyes. am now sued for damage to thé car and for loss b EBatwnic and - -‘““a of its use. Irish Eyes, a new comedy with Wlfl.m *'MM % o oy one Attorneys Jjohn C. Geary and Arthur | With Walter Scanan, ihe temor in ihe by o A..m‘. i T. Keefe presented the case for the léading fole had a capacity lwnhu“‘ plaintift before the court.and jury by |the Davis theatre Wednesday night relief. - » driving the car, Margare; E. Rathl been seen there this season. Charmed op end ear- and S‘tella Al Ralhh::. '}h. cars were | With the several solos sung by Mr. Scan- the stomsch o & traveling in opposite directions at the |12n in a voice of purity of tone and range Al time of the ‘accident. {hat took’ his high notes without an ef- - In opening the case for the defendant, |fort, the big house gave In-mnis“& igest well Judge Herbert W. Rathbun called Mr.|MBands for encores and when Mr. Sean- Big box costs only & Davis first to the stand. He testified that lan came to the front for a om-ln.ou‘l s 4 he was willing to do as he haq agreed, |3t the end of the second act, he made little speech expressing his appreciation of the warm reception he was receiving and of the courtesies extended to him by the Knights of Columbus. He an- noupced that he had just signed a eom- tract by which he was~to have a new play each season and he woulll look for- viz; pav for the repairs to the Daboll car, but not anything more, Frank D. Newlon testified that he was riding with Mr. Davis at the time of the_ dccident. He first saw the Daboll car about 400 feet off. The Davis car was going about 12 miles an hour, the Da- SHOWS FARM NEEDED FOR state hot trol st ital befere tae board of con: &ea: for the Rogers farm and not wai twe years. option period, Judge Aviing $20,000 for this farm addition Norwich state hospital. A delay had been suggested, was pointed out by Chairman Wadham: of the bdard of finance that a transfe o tunds \was impossible. providing \for the rental of the with the right to buy the farm in tw years, when the general assemibly coull make an _appropriation, by the directors on the ground that th ultimate cost wéuid be much greater. to the be made. Ex-Governor Rollin used for the purehast patients at the farm. ed there. tion, 2 about $600 to maintain a bed. and besides these velopment of the institution. control Had no_gauthority to make appropriation. Mr. Healy said, ever, that the b: purchase it Supe tion, although a defieit might resui a zood deal. “The only consifleration is what i terrupted Judge Ayling. corrected. sane of the state” sald Mr. Healy, * wou'd say yes.” nance appropriation of was under several sub-divisions. that this be charged agalnst the foo account of the institution. “It 1$ all In the interests of harmon: and good judgment,” satd. lous position. for it is an ernor Lake declared. quantitfes on the farm. most of the land is sterle. as soon as it was possible a causeway that it would be possible for the inmate to travel to the farm in ten minutes. belongs to the Institation, it was sald. HASEELL'S FINAL SCORE WINS 45 points between first and second man. The scores made Wednestay night Haskell. 8.100; HalHisey. 17.77; Hahn, 7,210; Lewis. 7070: J. Jordan, 6.880; Peitis, 6,625 Pendleton. 6.565; Parker, 6.335. The final standimg: Haskell, 51,178 dan, 50,375: Peckham, 50,16 §05; Underwood. 49,685; Hahn, 43,935 Pettls, 48,7¢0; Pendiéton, 47,990. Workmen's Compensation. ‘The * following workmen's pioye. leg jammed, at rate of $15 Robert Galr Co... Brookflyn. N. employer. New London, emplove, fingers gears. at rate of $9.85. Ponemah Mils, Tafsville, and Waltéer Sharples, torn ligaments of r's Y. 0ds ‘apd physical. training. for a namber of years fn Waterh ling ments. part of the state. He has a host of SYATE HROSPITAL ¥OOD SUGPPLY Sudge Nelson J. Ayling appeared as courieel for the trustees of the Nerwich artford Tuesarv and tod ths bogrd that they must now elinen the After the expiratien of the expiained the staté would probably have to .pay as it A proposition tarm Was discarded ‘Wood- ruft of New Haven, another director of the institytion, teld Governor Lake over the long distance telephone that there wae a balanee from the construction of a water supply system which could he & of the farm. Judge Ayling told the board that the total sur- plas would be several thousand dol'ars. Judge Aylipg explained that there are slecommodations for, about fifteen Harmless patients would be maintain- At present, he sald, it costs $1,500 to maintain a béd in the institu- while on the farm it would cost There would be a material saving to the state harmless patients could werk the farm, Judge Avling sald he was aware that a tramsfer was im- possible, but asserted that the directors had the anthority to buy ‘and for the de- Governor Lake and Attorney General Healy pointed out that the board of an how- TAight sanetion the tendent Franklin S. Wilcox showsd that the farin was neces- sary for the maintenance of the institu- Mr. Healy admitted, however, that that was stretching the powers of the board the best thing for the state to do,” in- “The best legal thing,” Gévernor Lake “Considering the condition of the in- It was pointed out that the mainte- the institution ““We need transfers from time to time, the division Is arbitrary,” said Superin- tendent Wilcox! in_reply to the sugges- tlon of Governor Lake that the funds for the purchase of the farm be taken from the maintenance account Mr. Hea- ly then moved that the board authorize the purchase of the farm for $9.000 and Judge Ayling “The board of control is In an anoma. executive board with legislative functions,” Gov- Judge Ayling told the board that po- tatoes and hay could be raised In large The institution a'ready has about 500 acres of ground, but only a few acres are cultimate3 as He eald that would e buMt across the cove which divides the instiition and the farm so i it should prove that the cove s not navi- gable the water front on the new farm PINOCHLE CLUB TOURNAMENT Faskell's score of §700 Wednesday third place in the race when the final evening's play started. but his score en- abled him to pass Parker and Lewis, putting hm in first placs. Léwis re- ceived second homers and Hailisey, who was in sixth place last week. took third honors. There was a difference of only Bafley. 7.435: A. Jordan, 7.365: Peckham, 7.205; 090 : Underwood, Tswis, §51.130; HaHisey, 50.530; A Jor- Bailey, 50.160: Parker. 50.855: J. Jordan. 48.- compensa- annd Leonard Bogue, Plie street; em- and. Jaseph Rumoshefeks. bruised in emplover, ‘ativille, employe, hi knee at rate of He has beenr where he associated himseif in a similar h the polca apd’ fire ~ depart- and also with the Taft school, one of the most exclusive : schools of that friends’ who .remember him ‘and will be t M, him x,;.t:wxmm‘m Worn away to considerable depth. THE DEAD ‘Wednesday, voted by the the dead. at 5.30, Wed it} by Rev. Phili there was a quiem, in wh May was celel deacon af deacon, rected goria havinf 5 r e ch ass o a reguiar evitability an Corinthians, “Brethren, bel also the gos hour cometh the voice of 2s the final May, sponding, hels Him Who dec honor of all known, calypse, vii. V. 1-12. Th hand of God, shall not touch peace.” by Father M. 8 was sung services were hundreds of suffering and t.|for them. s armory midnight heart trouble troubled for Barbour had the armory ‘T uous weels three special work for Mr. heart attack He was b Jume 15, 184 when a small cal schools ai the employ ¥y to Emily A. Barbour was state armory major. For t fully in this favorite with with the mili the Norwich stationed at war Sergeant friends by hif . 0. F. served in the He was a m 25 years. H 0 water inspector % vigor d vit: V. ¥ creming_gave him first hanere In the |for two vears while the late Charies T | 4%, Mrs. Ciareace E. Barber and Mrs. | 208 TSR OF 08 LEPS MR ScraY o aat | West Side- Plnoehle club tournament. | Thayer was mayor. . “|John Bell. Mrs. Harry Bjurstrom w erate cost a ten dave treatment of | which came 0 & elbse last night Has-| Mr Barbour is survived by an only | [P charse of ths dining room. EVANS' TRIPLE PHOSPHATES, a new | keil's total seefe was 51,175. He was in e h | Bel Rogers of Sunday eve: Pascouche of | gave him a the evening s duate of I~ the world tos special commemoration of At St. Patrick’s church mass by Rev. Myles P. Gal Rey. rganist Frank funeral yet the epistle read during the mass the deacon immortality and of rest the Resurrection and the Li The previous day. the epi II1, “The_souls unwise they seem to di Mass at read by Father Moo holy communion for the release of t 2s well as for the dead who die and elsewhere and have nome to prav SERGT. MAJOR BARBOUE DIES x SUDDENLY IN THE NIGHT Sergeant Major Allen S. Barbour, for | the past 20 year: on Me Tuesday 2 Lincoln court following an attack of forced to give up hi fined to his bed that he overworked and brought on t Arms Co., wit years. On April 3, 1870, he wzs mas months ago on Aug. 2nd. be at the armory and stinny presence about be_sadly missed. Fraternally Mr. Barhour was a charter | member of Shetucke and during hi Episcopal church and at chorister and connected With choir daughter, Miss Charlotte C. has made her home with her father. also_leaves two niece: Birthday Surpri of friends of Prof. violin by Prof. Christopher, who usic, Naples, Italy, several years abroad. | panied on the piano by Anton Pednce, formerly of New York Agony of Asthma Iew Preseription Gives Instant Rellef Makes Breathing Easy. ward 6 returns to this city With pleas- ure. He had received a mumber of re- quests to e sorhe of tha 5d Irish songs, he said. and he responded by rem- dering A Little Bit of Heaven. The play was given with the following well chosen cast: boll car about 30 miles. The Davis éar was on the right of the road when Da- vis put on his brakes, the car went off 7 iy to the left of the road and hit the Da™ All Souls' Day, was dé-iholl car. Later that night the witness Catho'ic church thrgughout | gaiq ne' heard a conversation ‘between slaintiff and defendant in which Davis MEMORTALIZED CONSOLING SERVICES Thousands of people suffer from broachitis or bronchial asthma whe : s church mass| 210 ne was sorry, he was in the wrong | Eleen Brady, Olive Meehan | naving tried advertised remedies im R o Ve at'3| 7 Mo would pay for ull repairs o the | John Brady, Charies W. Dingie | halers, “patent smokes.” douches, doo D, J, Mooney and that at 7} papoli car at any garage. Mrs. Da- |Lanty, s butler § 4 old Irish piper, tors, changes in climates, etc., withow At $ o'cload Y pass Ly benefit, bell n e S 719 | bl wanted to take it to. There was & Bennett R, Finn |Pérmanent benefit, believe nothing car ever make them well Extensive experiments finally enablel a Worcester, Mass., physician to find 1 mple, harmiess irestment that gavi almost immediate rvelief in even 1 most stubborn advanced cases ant reat numbers of former asthmatics ve mow used his treatment witt seccnd conversation lo the same ef- fect about the repairg, the witness said, and Mrs. Daboll said that was all right and for Mr. Davig t to worry abeut it any longer. There was no demand for payment for the loss of use of the ear, the witness said. ich the rector, Rev. M. H. brant, Rev. Father Mooney Father Galvin _sub- L. Farrell &i- oir in the customary Gre- for the Dead, Mrs. Fa: u; Dan Riley, Mr. Scanlan Shane O'Erlen, Albegt West Kathleen Barry, the Ear’s daughter, Frederica Going Lida Kane sister, Olive Meehan Judy, Dan Riley's aunt, Peggy Riley, Dan Earl of Bray, < & Pacie Ripple | wonderful success. sy ;i;"“l’fe- i’:\:‘;"" T}:’ Dopea El Thomas Box, of Croton, formeriy a|Captain Danforth, Clay Cody] The doctor's prescription is callet . b6 Domine (ot Top M0S | patrolman in Mystic, testified that he Oxidaze and can be obtained from The clamavi ad te, Domine, (Out of the| PRI (b AR Al to 2o 16| Edward E. Rose the author. fises the | Dae & 0:5008 Co. and jeading Srageist depths have I cried unto Thee, O Lord). | ePURCRC 0 P "0 CRITH® e saia Mrs, | cut-back, one of the faverite expedients | everywhere, Who sell it on & gusrantes hfi‘l’;he’l::;;ldolf) ‘h‘f; :;‘fl; f:;‘“" catd-| Daholl to'd him Mr. Davis had need of the moving picture makers, thereby |of money back on the first package i 9 y lighted tape i \iry falr ana had agreed to ray for tie | Making the first scene of the first act |in any case it fails to give prompt re- services. The a e al % ;. ; and the last seenis of the third act the | el 2 . e, e S e g -+ his d0g. York, while the story of the piay is in a | breath and unable to sleep report that ons to other appropriations could nof ver. Everything suggested the G John F. Noyes, a garage man of Mys- | fighing village testified Dat boll's c2 on the Gaiway coast of Ireland. This makes a particularly pretty scene with the thatched cottage and garden. As Dan Riley, the fisher lad who aspires to the hand of the Ea: daughter, but through a misupderstand- ing flees to America, where he makes his fortune, Mr. Scanlan di1 commendable acting and was especially happy and nat- ural as the dashing Irish iad with his mopss and daring, lipchearted spirit. T they now take a dose of Oxidage whes going to bad and can then lie down and breathe easily and naturally and get 3 £00d night's restful sleep. Oxidaze is a £afe treatment, easy and pleasant to take and contains no harme fal, habit-forming —_— chusetts, address, The Place of Womea in the Church. 1 p. m. lunch d the solemnmity of death; i 8 beginning that the repairs to e, were made at his x and tnat the bills of approxim:: were pawd by Vr. Davis. Larer the Da- boll car was t'aded at an aliswance of $450, which the witness said was the same as if the car had not been In an accldent. Judge Lorenzo D. Fairbrother, deputy judge of the Stonington town court, tes: xv. .51-51,, ho'd I tell you'a mystery. pel, John V. 25-29, “The when the dead shall hear the Son of God,” as well absolution, read by Father and sub-deacon, re- d the consoling promises of | eternal with v ich he heard Road to My Love, sung with harp| 215 p. m. m7 o clared in the ritual, T am | J0. 20 'M,E."“Sié?p‘“’.“nfli.'.‘ Davis in | eccompaniment, Kathleen 34 Mavour-| 230 p_ - ad. s ek Davls place of business in which the |neen were all favorites, 414 he san | dress, Bish ster ot DAy emand for $250 was mentioned, but Mr. | Judy, You're the Jewel of Them ALl address, The it e, Wauh- dhessaint knownand DAl he would do what he had | with s elever touch that caught his au- | ang, China it tle pas drom (Ue S “to.do and nothing more. Mrs. |dience. Frederica Golng, playing op- | Mre. Acheson wif 2. Rew. 12, and the S e e T posite him, was well cast, and Bennett 'E. C. 'r of the SHollartose gty "The defense rested at 4.05 o'clock and | Finn did x00d work as the butler »n” diocess, v+ = presi- B T o ginst aces 1 hegan thelr arguments. Irish Piper. Olive Meehan in a dual, dent of t N pre y he jury in the case: | Horace H. Woodmansee, George o an | Lorize, Norwich; Nathan H. Hall, Pres on: Cearles Beebe, Colchester; Fred H hning., Griswold; Benjamin R. Yorke, Simer N. Geer, Fred N. Tdylor, Leban- on: John E. Fargo, Bozrah; C. Hunting- on Lathrop, Luther Holton, Franklin: ederick N. Harrls, Salem. e over of Hartford Is acting as | court. stenographer. |SETTLEMENT REACHED IN PITCHER VS. GREENBERGER The $3,000 s of George E. Pitcher, lthe civil engineer and architect, against {George Greenberger Of this city was settled in this city Wednesday in the uperior court it conferences held be- |tween the attorneys and the principals | after several witnesses for the plaintiff |nad given their testimony. Those to been | togtity were E. A, Cudworth, L. M. Mr. |Young, Paul Zahn, James A. Hiscox es at | anq Elmer B. Pitcher. e anad he was | "My, Pitcher was suing Mr. Greenber- work and was con- | ger for service in connection With | mw. forty-first annual meeting of th Last greek | ching real estate records and in Women's ausiliary of the Episcopal dio- R ing pans for ~a theater on thecese of Connecticut will be held if the events that caused lds property on Broadway. pafish heuse of St. James' Episcopal Barbour and it is pre When the settlement of the suit was|Epo VU0 O roudon this (Thursday) o |announceq to the court, Judge AR L.|momning beginnine at 9.30 and continu- which resulted in his death. | Brown adjourned the September session |ng ,ntj) late in the afterncon. The pro- m in New York Asy. 14 it ate coming to live 9.30 a. m. Holy eommaunion. ol carne il a0donat 10.30 2. m. Business nfdeting, reading B e oy el | Landen, Ay of reports, recommendations of -finance of the Hopkins and Allens | committee, gpecial pledze. 12 q'clock, neon day prayers. 12.10 p. m. Miss Eva D. Corey, Massa- role was sincere and convinclng and Charles Dingle contributed to the si€cess of the production. side 2t Dol hthem; in the sigh they morning w while t Father argeiy attended and many parishioners offered the ay, METHODIST LADIES' ATD HOLDS GET-TOGETHER SUPPER The Ladies’ Aid society of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church held a get- together supper Wednesday evening at the (hareh. About 75 were served, the meru being a8 follows: Baked beans, bro#n bread, rolls, butter, pickles, as. sorted cake, tea and coffee. The waitress- es were Mrs. Frank Haglund, Mrs. Al- | bert Boardman, Mrs. Russel Woodward, Mrs. Edward Armstrong, MMrs. A. A GuRe. Assisting in the kitchen were Mr: Benjamin Pendleton, Mrs. Elisa Gray. Mrs. Ella Tucker, and Mrs. Elizabeth White. = Mrs. Alvin D. Lewis was in general charge of the sapper. EPISCOPAL WOMEN MEET TODAY IN NEW LONDOX ey exfled souls tn p armorer at e | avenue dil put at his home, No. nl with which he had the past few years. attended to n stren 1$7.50, §10, $12, $15 Boys’ Suits with two pairs of | trousers— $12, $14.50, $15, $16.50 = 'LFree, 6 months’ subscription ito American Boy Magazine | with every purchase, Murphy & MecGarry 207 Main Street ithoul 11l aven the November session of ‘he court in New (Thursday). th which he remained for 30 | AUDIENCE WARMLY WELCOMES ied | 1SS GRACE SAGE, ELOCUTIONIST | died two| 1t was a thuroughly appreciative and In 1901, Mr. |'onthusiastic auciefice that greeted Miss appointed armorer of the | Grace Sage, reader and elooutionist, of with the rank of sergeant | Boston. in her first appearatce in this wenty years he served f: city under the auspicss of the Y. P. C. U. capacity and of the Universalist church. Miss Sage is, those that had oocasio a reader of marked ability an all her se- Howard, who Easy For Thin People to Put gn Flesh and Gain Weight to both in the connection | lections were warmly received. She re-| It's such an easy matter nowadays for tary and otherwise. When encores. Her pro-|thin, weak, scrawny le to put om and New Britain boys were orist Shop, Ro- | good, heaithy, solid flesh and become the armory during the late Barbour made many warm s kindness and his cheerful | ace will plump and graceful that one often won- ders why there are still so many people h m to prefer to be “all skin and ungainly and unpleasant to look sance, Penrod Stories, Viva La Franee and The Mud Pies. In concluding her pro- gram Miss Sage gave a very clever por- trayal of ene of the scencs of Peg o' My Heart. The program was interspersed with plano and violin selections by William Huber at the piano and Miss Blizabeth Lane, violin. Preceding the entertainment there was a baked bean supper hLeld at the church by the Ladies' Aid society. The commit- tee was Mrs, Georze A. Fillmore, chair- Physicians have long known that who- ever coyld diseover a remedy that would cause the food that ome puts iato the stomach to turn into '.,oS rich, flesh- making blood instead of going ta waste, would also discover how to put healthy, tmuscular fiesh on to thin, under-nourished people, and this has now been accom- g} . 1! you are thin, under-devcioped. merv- lodge, No. I Oo.| membership had various offices of the lodge. ember of Trinity Methodist | one time was | for | e was al combination of flesh-produsing, muscle- buiiding, strength-creating elements that i is guaranteed to put good, solid. lasting flesh on_your body, and to make you strong, healthy and vigorous, or money ck. ba Physicians who have watched the re- sults of the Evans' Triple Phosphates | treatment are astonished at its rapid ac- | tion—often in & month five to ten pounds of desirable weight is gained. Lee & Os. | good ha to supply readers of | this paper with Evans’ Triple Phe and to garantee it to do just w claimed for it or money returned. | WANTED ‘ ¥OU T0 GET YOUE SUPPER AT Barbour who He Joseoh and Ma- Norwich Town. UNITED WORKER CAMPAIGN SECURES $1,737 IN TWO DAYS For the first two days of the campaign for funds for .he United Workers the total amount reported by the canvassers is $1,737.01, which is very gratifying to those in charge of the campaign. The winter activities of the United Workers are now in full swing, the sewing classes and employment bureau have opened their season, as has the Rock Nuwa children's clinic. The usual many and v 1 calls upon the family welfare de- ment have been made and the United Workers look forward to a most active year. ning at the home of Ernest | 2 Thames street a number | P. C. Christopher birthday surprise. During elections Were given on the 8 a Conservatory of | having studied for He was accou hates t s Verdi's Bliot Mort of { THE PBESTON CITY BAPTIST New London, an apt pupil of Prof. Ck - o | i | topher, also_gave violin selections. Re- EHGREE YMIDAY EVENING, NOV.) } / treshments were served. 4TH. ATTRACTIVE PBOGRAM PRE- \ tion aereements ‘have been anoroved by Commissioner..J. - J: Donchue: E C, B. Bromley, Norwich. employar. | tle. by Commissioner ed of taking herd and ex! ford falr urday by Ho ‘e Whitttlese: | Complaint of cement paves ‘West Thame: trafiic oy tiere - tha 3 Took Quarantined Cattl~ Orlo B. Carpenter of t ford has been fined $34.45 for the quarantine, order plaged on his cat- mals Whittlesey. He was geant Stiles of the state police. Continued in Police Court. Seyeral automobile owners on Wednes- day comviained of Cement has been broken and Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influerice ; Over Rheumatism CEDING SUPPER. nov2d “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” i No Salad Complete Withouzl Thumm'’s Home-Made violating on' Domestic Ani- Carpenter was accus- cattle from a quarantined hibiting them at the Staf- arrested last vard A. Elliott, Commi: y's_special demuty and Ser- If thers is =) the way chilc do mot know wh Mr. James H. Allen suffered for yeafs with rheumatism. terrible disease left unable to work. He finally decided, ceaseless study, Many times’ this im_ helpless and after years of that no one can be . - ary R 0 T e ey eimallin elll G205 Mayonnaise ‘ : . vijle. emplaye, infection of right thumb. | In the city court Wednesday morning |0, [" Joff deposits, were dissoived in If you are wore g he gr Sla young man paid £3 | = 8 vet ' g |2t rate of 315,67, 3 bresch of. the peace charge. The case | o os pogas Uscies and expelled THUMM'S G gl 1 | inst David Blum, who conducts a v in mi v E e by s 3 Jimmin Nelson Lorating Here. | S50 N0 50 School stroct charged |physicluns, made ciperiménts sng fci.| DELICATESSEN STORE || ue-te-cete ghoe ceonic 1.4 Jimmie Nelson, who.is well remember- | with gelling Jamaica ginger without a |1y compounded a prescription that 9 Let me prove o you * i ¥ ©d here as 3 lightweight' topiinet of 30 it, was continued until next week |QUICKly and completely banished every 40 Franklin Street save you lots of money veats ago, is back in the cify 'to estab- [for further investigation. 185 a0d sympom of rheumatism from lish ' himseif @y a teachar of ‘health meth- A58 - He freely gave his discovery” to oihers who took it, with what might be called marvelols success, Arter years of urging, Le decided to let suf- “erers everywilere know about his dis- covery through the newspaners. Lee & | his been declared at the rats of 4 <5001 Company has been appainted|per cent. a year from the earnings of ageuts fr Allearhu in this vieinity with | {55 paet six months, and will be pay- tile understanding that they wiil freeiy| N0 PE TF BCIETe Comber 15, 1921, teturn the purchase money to all who FRANK L. WOODARD, T 3 1 f.TT New Shces and Repai 45 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. - Telaphene Tis® 2 2 == < A O DR THE DIME SAVING B2 .8 OF NORWICH The regular Semi-Arnual Dividlba West Thames Street Hole. larzé hole in the ment near the city line on s street as being dangerous e~ the street. The hole,ls state they received no benefit. J \ 5 ~ AaEing