Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 5

Seveniy-Five Years of Service Seventy-five years ago people in New England were telling eath other by epoken words what a wonderful cough and cold remedy Cerizane was. Now the newspapers spread the news through - advertisements. The same company has been making Cerizane all these years. Four generations of. the Wilsod family have prepared this fine medicine. Read what a Rhode Island man, Mr. Henry Walczak of 444 Mill treet, Central Falls, R. I, says about Cerizane, “I had taken a bad cold and it gave me & terrible sore throat and awful cough. I could not sleep and coughed all the time. I took a medicine that helped the cough a little bit, but made my stomach bad and put me all cut of condition. Then a friend, Mr. James O'Brien, of Central Falls, told me to take Cerizane Balsam, I bought a bottle from my druggist and took it regular. When I com- menced 1 was so hoarse that I could only whisper. I was weak from coughing and was sick all oveg, Ceri- zane took the drynmess out of my throat right away. In a little while the cough commenced to get easier and my throat did not hurt so much. Cerizane did not make my stomach bad like the other medicines, but let me eat all right. Then the pain in my chest went away ind before the first bottle of Cerizane was all gone; 1 was well of ths cold, the sore throat | apd the cough. Cerizane Balsam 1is gurely the best cough and throat med- icine.” 3 Cerizane is always to be had of the following: Lerou, 287 Main St, Norwich; €. NOTICE SHETUCKET STREET FROM MAIN STREET TO LAUREL HILL BRIDGE AND LAUREL HILL BRIDGE WILL BE CLOSED TO TRAFFIC, FROM NOVEMBER 3d, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. GEORGE E. FELLOWS, Street Commissioner. CASPER K. BAILEY, First Selectman. Chicken Iifiner SERVED EVERY SUNDAY At One O'Clock, Standard Time WINDHAM INN Willimantic Tel. 33-4, LUMP SUM PAYMENT 1S i THE MEDICINE RECOMMENDED 8 of $106.80 case and the ewextent of the this minor in- » staze where he ees to himself and sion continues: of compensa- derstand that q case. Norwich Orchestra to WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 13 NEW SUITS AND OVERCOATS For All Ages of Man Suits and Overcoats for the| young man of 10 years of age * to the older young man of 60 years and over. Every desirable style, every wanted fabric and every, sought for pattern is included fn this selection. ' $22.50 to $50.00 HATS. ..cvenn.. 33 to $6| SHIRTS .... $1.50 to 37.50’ UNDERWEAR. ... $1 to $5 INTERWOVEN HOSE 40c, 75c and $1.25 Murphy & MecGarry 207 Main Street Norwich, Friday, Nov, 4, 1921 " VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.11 o'clock this evening. . { The November moon quarters the Tth at 10.54 a. m. Daboll’s Almanac predicts clear, frosty weather for the week-end. Thursday’s rain was little better than a drizzle, but it helped to wet up the pastures. Manufacturers in Eastern Connecticut agree that the textile industry is steadily improving. Don't forget D. A. R. rummage sale at Buckingham Memorial, Saturday, Nov. b.—adv. The household goods of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Phillips of North Stonington were moved to Mystic early in the week. Connecticut College alumnae from here will attend a fair and dance at the Cafe- teria, Groton Park, Groton, for the ben- ofit of the endowment fund. The meeting of the Thursday club of Moosup was held with Mrs. W. W. Adams, | the readers being Mrs. Charles Brags and Mrs. Henry Cray. | This has been a good week at Old Saybrook for the duck hunters. All who go out get some, but the wise ones are holding off until it is colder, when the birds will be larger. Thursday at 8 o'clock, at St. Patrick’s church, an anniversary requietn high mass for Alfred Vignot and Mrs. Mari- etta Vignot Van Buren was sung by the rector, Rev. M. H. May. Figures compiled in the office of the secretary of state at Hartford show that the business in Connecticut for the quart- er ending Sept. 30 exceeded that of the corresponding quarter in 1920. Regular meeting, K. of C., tonight, at 8 o'clock, First degree—adv. Art students learn that a small but interesting public exhibition of oil paint- ings and pastels is being held in the corri- dors of the Art School at No. 280 Col- lins street, Hartford, until November 32. About twenty-five women applied for work Thursday afternoon, when the Em- playment Bureau of the United Workers opened its season. Mrs. F. A. Bidwell and Mrs. Mary G. Webster gave out the work. Society notes in New York Thursday included the item Norman B. Ream has gone Chatham to her count: son, Conn., and will the hotel for the season. The new concrete bridge at Old Lyme papers that Mrs. from the ace at Thomp- turn shortly to over the brook by Horace Tucker's is nearly completed: Twelve trolley rails were used in its construction. Harry Pierson was the builder under direction of Selectman E. D. Caulkins. Maicolm E. Thompson has moved his steam saw mill from the Langworthy lot in Rhode Island to the Norih Stoningto farm. of William L. Maine, where he 1s to saw a tract of timber for Frank Ship- pee purchased from Mr. Maine. America’s great medium, Ishbe! Brad- ley, at Spiritual Academy, Sunday.—adv. The November White Ribbon . Banner has a memorial tribute to a member from Pawcatuck, the W. C. T. U. treasurer. Mrs. H. Maria Burdick, charter member and a loyal and faithful official life members and an active we In response to City news, it is a query in the Jewett stated that, Olaf Nelson received two crates of English pheasants from the state game commission five years ago and liberated the birds in the woods-on his farm in Lisbon. In an endeavor to foster early holiday buying the retail stores of this country, I . Cadnada and New Zea an at- tractive “Dip shopping. carly” poster beginning Saturday of this week. Completion of the new women's bulld ing at Storrs, a 5,000 gift o fthe 1 special session of the state legislature to Connecticat Agricuitural College, plac- es the college among leaders in the countr, in point of facilities for teaching home economics. A number of bad places have been found in the slate roof of Patrick’s church and the roof is being repaired be ly interior paintings and panels. mean nearly $4,000 panse of roof in repair. H. Baggs of Mystic, who had his foot amputated at the New London hos- pital a few days ago, is progressing fav- orably. Mr. Baggs is one of the spar makers of Mystic, having been engazed in the trade for the past 30 years. The injured foot was crushed in an accident last January. put the great ex- W. Old Lyme and Windham artists, rep- resented in the overseas exhibition of painting shown in Venice, London ana Paris by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney dur- ing the last eighteen months and now back in New York, are Gifford Beal, Childe Hassam, and J. Alden Weir, also John H. Twachtmam, a former lecturer at Norwich Art school. UNITED WORKERS HAVE $2,310.60 IN THEIR CAMPAIGN The sum of $2,310.69 was reportei Thursday night as secured to date in the campaign of the Uaitel Workers for $8,- 337.71 W 75 needed for their budget for the coming year. The campaign workers are doing ac- ive solicitation in all parts of the city and are meeting with encouraging re- eponses to their effort Greene Cafes Go Over to Nov. 15, The automobile case against A. F. Greene and Joseph Greene of this eity which was to have come up Friday in the fourth district court at Apponaug, R. I, was postponed until November 15th, owing to the cngasements of counsel. The defendants in. the court action fig- ured In an automobile crash at Aretic Center, R. I, two or three weeks ago. The defendants are represented by At- tornéy ‘Charles F. Ste v of this ecity and A. Archambault of, Artic Center. ANDOVER There was a Hallowe'en social at the schoolhouse Friday evening. Parents and children were present and the. even- ing was enjoyed by a There was a masauerade party at Wright's Mills Saturday evening. About 40 attended. A social was held at the town hall Saturday evening by the young people. The Girls’ league is to give a dance i the hall to music by the Victor orchestra of Manchester. Mrs. Marjory Bartlett, Buffalo to attend' the funmeral of her aunt, Miss Emily Ketcham, returned home Tuesday. Word was received Monday of death of L. J. Merritt's mother in Athol, Mass., Sunday. Several years ago she resided in this place. who went to the tive for her years, being 87 years old. BRIEF STATE NEWS Fair Haven,—A meeting of represent- atives of the Fair Haven wards was held at Maltby hall this week for the purpose of organisimg We Fair Haven Civic as- ectmtion. 7 ENerd —¥Friday, Nov. 4, is to be ob- served as annual Donation day for the benefit of the hospital. Groceries, fruits, vegetables and miscellaneous canned goods will be received. re the winter leaks damage the cost- | § It wiil | She was very ac-- E..A. Rouleau of Norwich-has been in New York on business this week. - Mrs. G. E. Clark and Miss Jennie Davi- son left Lyme Tuesday for a few days’ visit in Mansfield as guests of Mrs. Her- bert Gillette. 1 Ruth C. Child, '22, of Tutnam, was on Wedneslay electsd a member of Blackstick, the Mt Iolyoke college literary organization. Miss Dolebier. the Grassy Hill teacher, and Miss Watrous, who teaches in Bill Hill, Hamburg, attended the recent state teaghers' convention in Norwich. A. C. Woodhull of Bridgeport left Wednesday morning after being the guest for a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abbert A. Guile of Kinney ave- nue. Mr, Woodhull stopped en route to visit relatives and friends in New Haven and Waterbury. NEEDLEWORK GUILD MADE 662 ARTICLES IN YEAR Mrs. Channing M. Huntington = was clected president of the local branch of the Needlework Guild Thursday after- noon at the annual meeting of the branch which was held at the Community house, Church street. The meeting which had a large attendance was presided over by Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins, te retiring president. The officers elected for the en- suing year follows: President, Mrs. Channing M. Hunting- ton; viee president, Mrs. Frank L. Wood- ward ; secretary, Mrs. Edmund W. Per- kins; treasurer, Mrs. Raymond B. Sher- man, This year a committee has been form- ed and it will be known as an extension committee. The new committee’s duties as far as possible, the es df the local branch throughout the surrounding towns. Mrs. Louis R. Porteous wag designated chair- man of this committee, the other mem- bers peing Mrs. James A. Bidwell and Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou. A total of 662 articles, including towels, pillow cases, infant's clothing, children’s and adults’ clothing, bed room slippers, etc., were on exhibition on several large tables in the raom. These articles repre- sented the work accomplished by the lo- cal branch during the past vear. The articles represented the work accom- plished by the local branch during the past vear. The articles will be sent to the Rock Nook Lome, Almshouse, Shelt- ering Arms, Salvation. Army, Backus hospital, New London County Home and United Worker: Gales Ferry made the most progress of any of the teams connected with the local branch. They started in a year ago with one team. Thefr report to the annual meeting- vesterday showed that they now have five complete teams. Bach team consists of eleven members, mak- ing a total of 55 members for that rural community. Following. the business meeting tea was servel by a_committee comprising Mrs. James A. Bidwell, Mrs. Frank I Royce and Mrs. Frank Davis. LESS AUTOMOBILE TOURING 1S SHOWN IN OCTOBER The receipts from toll on the Thames siver highway bridge for the month of Octoper shows a falling off in automo- bila touring. Tre net receipts for the month of Octoser were $7,531.50, which is about £4,000 less than during the month of Sentember. There were 22.952 pleasure cars crcssed the bridge in October while in Scptember there were 31,515. The fig- ures are: 118 passengers in vehicleg $1,7: two-seated automobilo one-seated automobiles £1,414 304 large auto trucks §127.40, 5,349 small a1to trucks $1.33 686 motorcycles $£8.10, 1,483 buses $222.45, 139 two- horse vehicles $34.75, 575 one-horse ve- hicles. $£86.25, miscellaneous $21.90, cou- pons sold $2,513.75, gross receipts $12 770.50, coupons received $5,239, net re- 0. Connecticut cars, 7,557, strations, foreign ears VERDICT +OR DEFENTANT IN AUTOMOBILE SUIT The jury In the superior court ‘here Thursday returne? a verdict for the de- fendant, Charles ki Davis, the Stening- ton undertaker, in tha suit brought against him by Mrs. Hattie W. Daboll of Stonington for £1,00) for damages to her automobile and for loss of the use of the machine, which was run into by the Davis machine. Judge Georze E. Hinman charged the ry when court came in Thursday mort- Thav retnrned with a verdiet for the gefendant after being out 70 minutes. OBITUARY. William H, Sanders. Willlam H. Sanders died Thursday at residence, 223 Montauk avenue, ew London. Mr. Sanders was for many years in the railway postal service, run- ning between Boston and New York, and afterwards being chief of this dl- vislon, with headquarters in New Ha- ven. Mr. Sanders was one of the first to erect a nouse on Montauk avenue after that thoroughfare was opened to the public. He.was a member of the Na- meaug Engine Co.. for many vears and also of Brainard lodge. No. 102, A. F. and A. M. He was also affiliated with the Harbour club. He is survived by his wife, a sister-tn- law, Mrs. George K. Sanders, and two nephews, Wm. R. and George H. Sanders of Norwich. Mrs. Daniel J. Wilson. Mrs. Frances Rebecca Wilson, wife of Daniel J. Wilson of Mystic, died Thurs- day morning. Mrs. Wilson had been con- fined to her bed for the past eight months. She was Gorn in Stonington in 1885, the daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. Fred Spencer. Besides her husband she leaves two daughters, Agmes and Eleanore, her father, Fred Spencer, who has made his home with her for the past few years, and a sister, Mrs, Mary Pres- cott, wife of Jacob Prescott of Mystie. She was of high character and highly esteemed by her many friends. She was a member of Mystic lodge of Rebekahs, the Royal Neighbors of Mystic and the Golden Cross commandery of Stonington. hi: FUNERALS, Miss Sallie G. McNamara Funeral services for Miss Sallie G. M- Namara, formerly of this city, were held at the home of her uncle, John R. A. Fitzgerald in Southbridge, Mass, on Thursday morning. The attendance in- cluded many relatives and friends from Norwich and other places. There were many handsome floral tributes. The body was brought to this city by funeral directors Cummings and Ring where a solemn high mass was cele- brated in St. Mary’s church with Rev. W. A. Keefe as celebrant and Rev. Philip J. Mooney as deacon. Rev. William H. Kennedy was sub deacon. Henry J. La- Fontain was at the organ and Miss Sadie Driscoll sang Some Sweet Day and Near- er My God to Thee. The bearers were P, F. Bray 2nd, Laurence E. Nolan, James and Lawrence McGrory, James Redden and Joseph F. Ring. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery |whefe Father Keefs and Father Kennedy conducted a commit- tal service. Young Squirrel Hunters Catch Coon: Bryon Sweet, Jr., and Leslie Holdedge caught two big coons while out squirre/ hunting " Friday afternoon in Ledyard. The dog picked up the trail and put them in a big ledge. Young Sweet stood back with his rifle and shot the two coons as they came out. Young Sweet is a grand- son of Dr. Bryne Sweet, and is a crack marksman., He is only a boy, but bids fair to be a great hunter and marks- \man as he erows older. Attorneys John H. Barnes and Farl Mathewson, who are counsel for Frank P. Blinderman of this city, moved for a non-suit in the superior court here on Thursday afternoon in the suit brought against Blinderman for $10,000 for the death of John Wrobel of Taftville in July, 1919, through injuries that ‘Wrobel suffered when he was hit by Blinderman’s automobile. . Judge George E. Hinman, who s hearing the case before a jury, denied the motion and the defense proceeded to put on its evidence by which it is at- tempting to show that Wrobel was drunk at the time of the accldent. Trial of the case was begun at noon with the se'ection of the jury, after which Attorneys. A. $1. Brown and C. V. James, counsel for the plaintiff. opened their case by calling to the stand Joseph J. Wrobel, administrator, who brings the sult. It is alleged that John Wrobal was hit by the Blinderman automobile on the evening of July 26, 1919 in the road near Taft's station and that he died four days later from his Injuries. Dr. Paul F, Gadle testifieq to attend- Ing the, injured man at the Norwich po- lice headquarters before he was taken to the hospital and to the nature of his in- Juries. . . 3 He was followed on the stand by Noel Raymond. who sald he was an eve wit- ness of the accident and told the court and jury.what he saw happened. Peter Komeja. a Taftville weaver, In whose home Wrobel boarded and who was with Wrobel at the time of the accident, tes- tified to the way the accident hanpened. Officer John Dombroski of the Norwich police force Wwas used as Interoreter, when - Komeja _testified. Touis Wunder. Ii;"‘\ was the last witness for the plain- tife. At this point plaintiff rested and the jury was excused while the attorneys argued on the motion 'for a non-suit. which was asked for by attorneys for the defendant. After this had been denied by Tudge Hinman, -the. attorneys for Blinderman ca’led to the stand Sunerintendent F. Leon Hutchins of the Backus hospital and attempted to introduce the hospital hook showing the admission of Wrobel to the hospital. Obiection was ralsed by attorneys for the nlaintiff and Judge ;Ii‘nman excluded the book for the time einz. Frank P. Blinderman, 24, the defend- ant, who is a chauffeur and has been operating motor vehicles for six years testified that he had never been convict- ed of any violation of -motor vehlcle laws. He had made many trins batween here and Detroit. * On the night of July 26. 1919, he was running a taxi, a 191% Cadillac. and drove to tha wheel cub In Taftville. He was hired to go there and back by a chief petty fiocer of the pavy named Bell, who is now in Los Angeles. On the return trip from the wheel club. the witness said he saw a bus at Taft's station and saw three peo- ple get off and start to cross the read. The witness said he was driving about 15 miles an hour, but slowed down and NON-SUT DENED IN $10,000 CASE OVER FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCID — blew his horn at about a distance of 300 feet. The people kept on going across the road and the witness said he saw one of the men staggering. He was drunk and was staggering back and forth. The witness said he put'his foot on the brake, One of the peop’e got across the road by jumping. Blinderman said he turned the automobile to the right, but the man staggered over and tried to grab the left forward mud guard of the machine. This man fell on his head in the road and Blinderman him up and took him to the police sta. tion in the antomobile. Capt. D. J. Two- Imey. Prosecuting Attorney TLee. Roy Robbins and Attorney Farl Mathewson were there when they arrived. Blinder- man sald the injured man was drunk. He could smell the liquor on him.~ At the police station Dr. Gad'e talked to the injured man in English and the man an- swered in English. Later the man was taken to the Backus hospital by Blinder- man, On cross examination Attorney Brown brought out the statement from Blinder- man that he did not ston his car until after It had hit Wrobel. Blinderman de- nied it was going so fast he could not Stop sooner, but said he slowed down and thought he could get by. He blew his horn several times When he saw the man staggering in the road. Capt. D. J. Twomey of the Norwich Police force testifhd that he was at po- Yice headquarters when Wrobel was brought in and it was his impression the whole party had been drinking though any means, Attorney Barnes read the deposition of Fred D. Bell, now of Los Angeles, Who was the passenger whom Rlinder- man had in his ~ar at the time of the accident. Bell's depasition gave Rlinder- man's speed at from 20 to 15 miles an hour, not less than 15 miles. One of the three jumped and got across ahead Of the car, another jumned backwards out of the way, and the third moved on ahead of the car. staggering, to a place Where it was infossible to avold hitting him. according to the deposition. Uity ‘Attorney Lee Rov Robbins tes- tified that he came §- the Norwich no- lice station In response to a ea’l and saw the groun of peonle including the injured man and others. The odor of liquor was stronz. The man Peter Ko- meja told the witness that Wrobel was within six feet of the Biinderman car When he was picked up. One of the men said Rlinderman was not to blame. In response to a question on eross-ex- amination Mr. Robbins said he could not tell from which of the peonle in the po- lice station the emel’ of liauor came. have introduced the hospital record book and the jury was excused while the law- vers argued the point as to whether the book could be used to show what was found on Wrobel's person when he was taken to the hosal. : udge Hinman ruled that it was admissible for that purpose and them ad. journed court for the day. The trial will be resumed next Tuesday morning. REMODELING STORE FOR BANKERS' TRUST COMPANY The remodeling of the store, formerly occupied by Ring’s Market, which is to be the locatif1 of the Bankers' Trust Company in the Thaver building, has been started by the contractors. The contract has been let to John S. Bush & Co., of New York, which has had wide experience in fitting out up-to-date banks, having dome work in New London, New Haven and many other cities in Connecti- cut. A large part of the work on the store has been sub-let to local firms. The masonry work, which involves the building of a new wall in the front part and many other changes has been let to Carroll and Fenfon; the plumbing to J. P. Barstow & Co, ; the electrical work to O'Neil & McGrory; the painting to H. P. Beausoliel; the lumber to the Chap- pell Co.; the front finish of the bank to Peck, McWilliams Co. Local supervisors of the work will be Architects Cudworth and_Thompson. When complete the bank wall present a most attractive appearance with Its modern equipment in solid mahogany fixtures. The floor will be of tile and the lighting will be of the most improv- ed type. There will be no vault built into the building but a large modern safe of the most improved pattern will be used for safequarding thy property of the bank. The office force wilich has been selected by Treasurer George A. Fin is to be Georgette L. Comeau, who is now secretary to the professor of economics at Storrs Agricultural colleg?, Misg Mary Tylenda, who has been bYookkeeper and stenographer for the Pulasli Cerporation, Miss Annie Foley, Miss Margaret Meehan and Clarence Disco. These will be em- ployed ag stenographers and bookkeepers and tellers. WOMAN'S CLUB STARTS CHARITY WHISTS The Catbalic Woman's club, which works. for nv: poor of St. Patrick’s par- ish held » whist at the Knights of Columbug Ho'ne Thursday.afternoon with sixteen tables ot players. The commit- tee in charge comprised Mrs. Nelson C. Disco, president of the club, chairman, Mrs. D. J. Haves, Mrs. Maurice T. Kel- ley, Mrs. Joseph Marshall, Mrs. Daniel T. Shea, Mrs. F. C. O'Neill, Mrs. J. R. McNamara and Mre. Abner B. Hill. The scorers were Catherine Buckley, Natalie Connor, Isabel Vignot, Margaret and Rose Driscoll, Helen Fitzgerald, Catherine Lee Burns, Catherine Farrell and Elizabeth Shannon. Handsome prizes, all of which had been donated, were awarded as follows: First, Mrs. Maurice F. Kelly; second, John Foley; third, Mrs. Alfred J. Christman ; fourth, Mrs. M. V. Murphy; fifth, Mrs. James P. Sheridan. This is the first in a geries of charity whists to be given by the club during the season, the K. of C. parlors havins been generously placed at the disposal of thé members of White Cross coun- cil. CATHOLIC LIEUT. TONGREN RESIGNS FROM BATTERY B OF 192ND Owing to business pressure and 'lack of time, Lieut. David Tongren has. resign- ed his commission in the Connecticut National Guard and the resignation has been accepted. Lieut. Tongren has been attached to Battcry B, 192nd Artillery, since the time of the organization of the battery. He enlisted in September, 1920, and shortly afterwards was given a com- mission as second lieutenant. The battery regrets the loss of Lient. Tongren who has been very popular with the officers and men. No successor to Lieut. Tongren has yet been announced. - Workmen’s Compensation. following workmen's commensa- fl;lr“he a;reements‘ have been approved by Commissioner J. . Donohue: Wiliam A. Harvey, New London, em- ployer, and H. C.. Burdick, Mew London, employe, hip muscles strained, at rate of $16.50; and Oscar N. Walker, Wa- rate of $18.50. Imperiar Garage, Norwich, employer, and Edgar__Archambeault, Taftville, employe, tip of finger and nail cut woff, at rate of $12.39. Ship ~ Construction ‘& Trading Co., of Stonington, employer, and Ronald C. Presgott, ~Monmoutl, ~ Me, employe, piece of steel flew in right eye, at rate of $14, terford, employe, infection in finger, at NORWICH WIRELESS MEN TO HAVE 50 FOOT TOWER The Norwich Radio club at its regular weeklv meeting on Thursday evening in the Thayer building with a large at- tendance announced plans for the win- ter which will greatly increase the tivities of the club. Material for a 50- foot aexfal t wer has been obtained and the tower wiil be erected on the roof of the Thayer bufiding within a short ime. With an aerial raised to this height away from high tension wires, the send- ing anq receiving range-of the club will be increased 100 per cent. Music and speech are now heing received from at least a dozen high powered stations throughout the east; the Westinghonse stations at Pittshurgh, Newark, N. I.; Springfield, Mass.; Boston, Pawtucket and Providence, R. I.; Aldene, N. J., and Plattsburg being among the principal sta- tions. Football results are received every week end, market reports every night and the latest news of the day is broacrasted from these stations. Tes:s are beint held from Nov. 1 to Nov. §th, by amateur stations in the U. S. to qualify ir. the trans-Atlantic trans- missions to take place early in December. Although the ability of the English ama- dio League which is promoting the tests, has sent Paul Godfrey of California, one of the best amateurs in the country, to England to erect a gtation there along American ideas and to listen for U. S. signals. The instruction class which was start- ed last week is being well attended and members are showing great interest in the xork. The club has a float fitted up with radio to enter the Armistice Day pa- rade. WATERFORD TO HAVE » SOME FIRE APPARATUS The first voting district of the town of Waterford, that includes the sections of Waterford known as Jordan vil'age, Oswegatchie, Golden Spur, Pleasure Beach, Willets Avenue extension and the Gilead section, is to have a mibdern fire- fighting piece of apparatus. This was decided upon at a meeting of the voters held on Wednesday evening, and a num- ber of Waterford citizens have incorpor- ated the fire company which is to be known as the Waterford Fire Engine Company No. This section of the town of Waterford Pas been without. fire protection and if the New Londun department was called on the charge for the use of apparatus was $50 per hour. Several serious fires at Pleasure Beach and other places in Waterford have oceurred until the neces- sity of a local fire fighting machine has becoma urgent. The apparatus wil cost about $10,000 and a new fire house will cost about §; 000. The money needed has been sub- scribed by public spirited citizens of Wa- terford as have two auto trucks to be |used as squad wagons. The department lwm be volunteer. WIFE AND CHILDREN VISITED WOUNDED MAN Andrew Rimbiscz, -the Salem -farmer, who was shot Tuesday morning in Sa: lem by Constable A. C. Dimock while he was attempting to escape arrest, was resting comfortably at the Backus hospi- {al at an early hour this (Friday) morn- ng. Wednesday_afternoon his wife and their eiz@®all chi'dren called at the hospital to see him. Mrs. Rimbiscz and her two oldest daughters, 14 and 13 years of age, were aliowed to see him and spent about an hour and a half With him. The other six children were kept In the superintendent’s room. Rimbiscz is charged with beating his wife repeatedly. In spite of this fact they appeared very friendly and seem- ed to be reconciled to each other. FORMER HANOVER RESIDENTS Iy celebrated their 56th wedding anni- versary last Tuesday at the home of their son, E. William Witter of Milbury, then. picked| crease to the men at once and in a he would not say they were drunk by | Attorney Barnes “attempted again tn_i teur is never in doubt, the American Ra- ! CELEBRATE 56TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Witter, residents of Hanover twenty-five years ago, quliet- SROLLEYMEN HAVE MORBE WEEKS TO REFUND “Only 29 more weeks and we'll be that the second of the 31 payments that the men are to make in order to refund overpay given them during um‘hrbnn-‘ tion of their recent wage dispute had been this week taken from their pay en- velopes. A The amount which each man has been overpaid by the company since Jure 1, when the previous wage agreement ter- minated and the dispute went into the hands of a board of arbitration, has heen divided into 31 equal parts and ope of these will be taken from the wages of each employe each week until the total is refunded. This is the first time that a wage dispute has resuited in a = tion for the men and in former cases the company has paid the retroactive in- lump WEDDINGS. Hasler—J ecusoo. The marriage of Mi Susan Marie Jecusco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ste- phen Jecusco of 47 Day street, Ansonia, and John Francis Hasler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hasler of Taftville, was so'emnized at 8 o'clock Tuesda ing, Oct. 26, at the Church of the As- sumption in Ansonia. Rev. Joseph Syn- nott, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. Rev. Jecusco, of Passaic, N. J., an uncle the bride, celebrated the nuptial mass. The bridal chorns from Lohengrin was played by Miss Rena V. McCormick. organist of the church, as the bridal party entered the church. Mendel- ssohn's Wedding March was played as a receesional. Miss Sadie Hasler, of Norwich, a sis- ter of the groom, was maid of honor. while Hilary Mocris, of Norwich. was best man. nshers were William | The Jecusco and Haro'd H. Callahan. The bride was gowned in white Can- ton crepe with a court trzin. which hunz from the shoulders. She wore a duchess veil ,and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The mald of honor wore coral colored chiffon vel- vet with hat te match, and carried pink rose: Fo'lowing the nuptial mase. a wed- |ding_repast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. The home and the church were tastefully decorated with roses and carnations. Guests were pres- ent from Norwich, Middletown, New Ha- ven. Hartford, Passaic, N. J., and Port- “and, Maine. The groom’s gift to the bride was a string of pearls, and to tha best man and ushers he presented cuff links. The bride gave her mald«of honor a pear! brooch. Mr. and Mrs. Hasler left on the 2 o'- cloek train at New Haven station for & honeymoon to be spent in Aldbany, N. Y. and Boston. Mass. TUpon their re- turn they will take up thelr residence in Greenwich. after Nov. 15. The bride wore a traveling suit of dark blue trico- tine with hat to match. Finn—Kelly Daniel F. Finn, postmaster at Jewett City for the past seven years, and Miss Mary A. Kelly of 36 Lafayette street, this city, were married at St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock Thursday morninz by Rev. M. H. May. Danlel F. Finn, Jr., son of the groom, was best man and Miss Marcella M. Kelly, a sister of the bride, was bridesmald. Following the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast served at the home of friends after which Mr. and Mrs. Finn left for a two weeks' stay in Washing- ton, D. C. On their return they will make their home in Jewett City. The groom s the son of Daniel F. and Hannah Cavanaugh Finn and was born jin Jewett City where he has always made is home. This is his second maerriage. He is 2 member of the lks and of the A. O. H. His bride was born In Ireland. the daughter of Patrick J. and Margaret Dooley Kelly. She has made her home at 36 Lafayette street and has been tel- egraph operator at the Jewett City rall- road station for a long time. Crapo—Willis. Ralph E, Crapo of this eity and Miss Isabella Willls of Willimantic were mar- ried in this city on Oct. 27th by a justice of the peace. Mr. Crapo was born in Milbury, Mass., the son of Edward’ and Mary Schawsee Crapo, and has made his home as 66 Peck street.. He is employed as a cook. His bride was born in Willi- mantic, the daughter of Edward and Margaret Frazier Willis, She has made her home in Willimantic. Seldes—Everett. At Bennington, Vt, Miss Ann Holton i Everett, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fdward H. Everett of Old Benning- ton and Washington, D. C., and Jame: Kirtland Selden, a son of Mrs. George L. Selden of Andover, Mass, were married Wednesday afternoon at the Old Ben- nington summer residence of the bride's parents, Rev, Dr. Vincent Ravi-Booth officiated. Miss Virginia Noel of Chicago was maid of honor. The best map was the bridegroom’s ‘brother, Edward Gilett Sel- den of Andover; the ushers were Maurice Curran, George Segar, George Emmons and Francis Carlton. den will be at home at Andover late in November. The bride, several years in Switzerland and Ita became a student at Miss Madiera's school .in Washinzton, D. C., before en- tering Smith wllege, from which she was graduated in 1820. Mr. Selden was educated at Andover and Harvard. He is the son of the late George L. Selden, nephew of Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Selden of Norwich and a grandson of the late Col. Joseph Selden, Madam Stanley the seventh daughter of the third gen- eration.. She tells the past, present, and future by the planet you were born under,. puts you on the guard of your friends and enemies, and your future companions. She tells you about ab- sent friends, she tells if companions jare- true or false, also what part of the country is luckiest for you. Spe- cial readings Sunday. Thorough satis- {faction given. Hours: 9 a. m. to 9| p. m. Take car to new church, 275] ‘North Main Street. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” ° No Salad Complete Withou: Thumm’s Home-Made | dcbater in the annual Mr. and Mrs. Sel- | GRAND Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40, Franklin Street THE DIME SAVING BANK OF NORWICH ‘The regular Semi-Annual Dividend Mass,, with whom they have resided for | has been declared at the rats of 4 a number of years. Deep River.—The Glastonbury Rifle club wil send a téam here Nov. 14 for a match shoot with the logal team, s per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months, and will be pay- able on and after November 15, 1921. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. No Thanksgiving feast is complets without a Grandmother's Mine Piv LOCATED FKOM COAST TO COAST By e, oeneftt ?9(7?7%56/’ ONE CENT SALE THURS,, FRI, SAT., NOV. 3, 4, 5 ONLY lc Buys ONE POUND Tan RIGE When Bought With a Pound of BENEFIT BRAND Ib... 31c Extra Fancy %‘ofiee, Ib. 36¢ Three Blend ‘gofiee, Ib. 37¢ Maleberry C:;ee, Ib.. 38 DIRECT IMPORTING CO. 157 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. "EVERYTHING GUARANTEED" Postage Prepaid on All $1.00 Mail Orders, Except on Sugar one of the most prominent Norwich eitie zens of the past generation. In Mt. Holyoke Literary Cluk, Miss Ruth C. Child of Miss Harriet M. Cogswell ade members of Putnam and Miss Child has w a reputation as o intercollegiate de- bates and has served as secretary of the Mt. Holyoke chupter of Delta Sigma Rbo. She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa dur- ing her junior year. Begin Shrtucket Street Paving. The street department has begun te take up the Belgian blocks in Shetucket street between Main street and the Lau- rel Hill bridge as the first step in lay- Ing a cement concrete highway ia the street. EAGLES, NOTICE ! WORTHY PRESIDENT, after spending |JOHN M. MORIN, WILL ADDRESS ! THE MEETING SUNDAY, NOV. 6th. JOHN N. De BRUNNER. Children Need New Shoes Again If there is anything speedier than the way children wear out shees, | do not know what it is. But my modern factory methods of i shoes have helped to smooth out the wrinkles of worry on many a father's forehead. If you are worrying about the grow- ing shoe bills for your family, get acquainted with my economical and up-to-date shoe repair service. Let me prove to you that | can save you lots of money. A. GOLDBLATT New Shoes and Repairing 46 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. Telephone 71474