Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 5

“Will Find Yeast Vitamine In Tablet Form Better—Results Quicker \DRUGGISTS NOW HAVE CONCENTRATED TABLETS Objetionable features and slow re- ®ults from eating yeast have caused many to give up the treatment, but now, i to modern chemistry, you can buy concentrated tablets containitig a proper gose of Yeast Vitamine (Water Soluble and the still more A Vitamine, etc. These “Phos-Pho Vitamine” Tablets made expressly for medicinal use do not 1 stomach as yeast may do; 3 proper dose; results are quicker and B) made from important “Fat Soll disturb the tablets are easier to take; contain more economical. Made of finest ingredients—druggists, and experts endorse the new We the tablets in preference to a: east and giadly prepay a bottle ) Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets any- war tax your druggist hasn't secured a sup- chemists and better way to take Vitamines. recomme: s & where upon receipt of §1, plus 4c odr of 2 Irving Laboratory, Wheeling, 2 e APPROVE OF DEACONESSES Norwich, Monday, Nov. 7, 1931 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.07 o'clock this evening. Early Sunday morning the mercury|textile exhibit. -| stood near the freezing point. ! Norwich merchants found trade en- couragingly brisk during Saturday. The Moosup Girls’ club recently con- tributed $25 to the Aldrich free public library - ‘Whist party at Buckingham Memorial tonight, 8 p. m.—adv. At Ellington, large guantities of tobac- co were taken down from the poles dur- ing the “damp” of last week, The Peck library recently had an offi- clal visit from the state librariam, George S. Godard of Hartford. The state convention of the Connecti- cut League of Women Voters is to be held in Hartford Nov. 16 and 17. The flag at the K. of C. home was at half staff Sunday after the announce- ment of the tragic death of John F. Holtand. During Sunday afternoon the reading room at the Otig library was in charge of Mrs Irving L, Hamilton. There were 110 visitors. ‘When Desolo council, K. of C., of IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH | cromywell, met in St John’s hall Sunday Philadelphia, Nov. 6.—Admission th heir ordination. work Theaction of the commission, Mr. DIAZ GETS ROUSING GREETING IN PHILADELPHIA ral a trit ven as reward: ght to save thelr city.’ Acting Chief Prohibition Agents OB TRIGHT_CLINEDINT, WASHINGTON L. G. Nutt, chief of the Narcotic D! hibition agents under the prohibi- tion commissioner. Mr. Nutt has been connected with the Inter- pal Revenue Service for twenty years, and has been in'charge of many of the most important divi- sions in the country. ecommendations the dea- not have the right to eir dutles would be lim- general character of work the deaconesses in the early 1 g soclal and community ry efforts and hospital son explained, puts into effect the of the Lambeth conference in —Philadelphia. to- Armanda Diaz, hero rousing demonstra- rned out to honor the and his_path- d_his traln and pro- the city was marked by ing of hats and stration reached its height ed at city hall. So did the assemblage grow for Mayor Moore hera the general t the Metropolitan Op- women did and in en- sion, and acting chief of pro- What Do Your Shoes Cost Per Mile ? Mileage is just as important in shoes as in tires. The real cost of your shoes is the cost per mill A little timely attention, once in a while, by a competent cobbler will add hundreds of miles to the service of your shoes. | have all the modern machinery for shoe repairing, and repairs are made in exactly the same way the factory would make them. And here’'s more good news—my prices are surprisingly moderate. A. GOLDBLATT New Shoes and Repairing 45 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN., Teleptions 71474 5 State Advocate Collins of NeWw London of | : to the dlaconats in the Episcopal | VSHed the councll. rch has beem approved in principal by special commission on deaconesses nted by the last general convention e church it was announced tonight Rev. George L.Richardson, mem- of the commission. Recommenda- will be made to the next general on of the Episcopal Church- in ited States, which meets in Port- Oregon, mext fall, for adoption of n providing for an order of and adding to the prayer So many property owners let leaves ac- cumulate on their sidewalks as to almost suggest the necessity of a special ordi- nance like that governing snow removal, A party for the mothers and -children of the Central Baptist church beginners’ and cradle roll departments has been ar- rangsd fer Tuesday afternoon from 3 un- til 5. B Sinee Oct. 1, the campaign in the Sun- day school of the Church of the Good PERSONALS | orney and Mrs. . P. A. Quinn are u;::mg % vacation of ten daye at At lantic City. : - Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson and fam- fiy of North Main street Were Week-end guests of friends in Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrd., Walter G. Hitchon and family and Maurice Gay, all of Norwioh: Boston, While there they attended the ' Mrs Clark R. Chapman and two little sons are expected to return today (Mon- day) to their home on Hamilton avenue from Backus hospital, having complete- iy recovered from scarlet fever. Friends here have received word frqm Hyman Bass of West Thames street, Norwich, a law student at Valparaiso University, Indiana, that he has the hon- or of being the only freshman on the ‘varsity debate team. Frank J. Golkowske of Norwich Town was included in the large attendance of friends and business assoclates, at the funeral of Henry A. Wickstrom, held on Friday afterncon, from ms home at 50 Williams street, New London. Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser of Lafay- ette street, have returned from a few days’ stay in Canada, having been called there by the death of Mr. Fraser's moth- er, Mrs. Agnes Fraser, whose funeral took place last Wednesday afternoon. L WILL BECEIVE LESS STATE AID FOR TEACHERS' SALARIES Twelve towns in the state, including several in the vicinity of Norwich, which were reclassified by the state board of equalization at Hartfo;d Thursday, will get less state ald for i:achers this year, following a checking mp of the grand list increases made by the board. These towns have grand lists of less than $2,- 508, The town of Somers will lose state aid for roads as its grand list increase Teised it above the $1,250,000 class entl- tled to such aid. Eleven of the twelve towns which will get less state aid for teachers’ salaries Shepherd, Edwin A. Tracy superinten-|wil] get 16 per cent. less while the other dent, has resulted in securing about 20 new members. Following the Christlan Endeavor meeting at Coventry Congregational church Sunday evening, pictures From Srooby to New England, telling the story of the Pilgrims, were shown. The rector of Trinity Episcopal church, town will get 10 per cent. less from the state. Four towns went from the first cass to the second class, and Wil get 60 per cent. instead of 75 per cent. from the state. These towns are Franklin, Lishon, Voluntown and Bridgewater. The towns of Southbury and, Colches- ter will get 45 instead of 60 per cent.; Norwich, Rev. J, Eldred Brown, is to Rocky Hill, Beacon Falls, Westbrook, hold a parish conference on the nation- wide campaign in St. Paul's church, Southington, Thursday, Nov. 17. The brief gale during Saturday morn- ing blew over the tall flagpole in the Elliington and Mansfield will get 30 in- stead of 45 per cent., and the town of cent, For the state ald classification the boa ¢ grand lists of the i Bt e D 0 need e neE i fell toward the Cardwell house and was caught and held by some wires. The magazine section of a Hartford Sunday paper had a picture of Miss Marion Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B P. Bishop of Norwich. who’is secretary of Hartford Girl Scouts. Saturday, Nov. 5, was the ancient Guy Fawkes' day, Gunpowder Plot day, the celebration of which is beli originated the distinctive tom of barrel burning on Thanksgiving night. James E. Lord of Lord’s Hili has a cu- riosity in a potato grown on the tines of a toasting fork The fork was brought in the seaweed used for fertilizer. The potato is a good specimen and is as nicely piaced as if done by hand. Sunday at the United Congregational church Rev. Alexander H. Abbott re- ceived into the membership of the church by confession, Harry L. Clark, Mrs. Richard Kyle and F. W. Carson; by lets ter, Mrs. Harry L. Clark and Richard Kyle. A telegram was received Sunday by Mra. Marietta Wright announcing the sudden death at Hartford of Mfs. Lois Irene Earl, a past president of the Wom- an's Relief corps, and who succeeded Mrs. Wright as secrotary of the board of the W. R: C. home. Now that the Norwich Shriners’ cele- bration accounts are finally rounded up, it is disclosed that two firms from Hart- ford and one from Waterbury did the decorating and that the elaborate adorn- ment of the Masonin tempie and court- house alone cost over $350. Connecticut congressmen call attention to the excellent opportunity now offered to young men—I18 to 24—to enter the coast guard academy at New London as cadets or cadet engineers, and upon graduation to become commissioned offi- cers of corresponding rank in the navy. Chief of Police George Linton had Offi- cer Charles Smith take a stroll through the Otis library reading room during Sunday safternoon, merely to glance over the groups of restless small boys who occasionally annoy adult readers and whom the chief intends shall be orderly. It was announced at Trinity Methodist church Sunday that Thursday at 10 a..m. the Norwich district. east division, W. F. M. S, is to meet With the new auxiliary at Jewett City. The speaker will be Miss Lulu Golisch, missionary from China, who is now studying in Boston unlversity, “If any public official or employe of this city is out of sympathy with our new gystem of government, he should step out” declared City Manager James E. Barlow of New London last week, ad- dressing the deparument heads for the first time, and meeting most of them for the first time. . Barnes' melodious anthem, By the Rivers of Bibylon, was heard with favor at Park Congregational church Sunday when given by the quartette, Mrs. Arthur E. Story, Mrs. E. A. Harris, Chorister Eben Learned and William Lund, Mrs. Story having the pleasing solo portions and Miss Taft accompanying. When Art was the topic of discussion at a meeting of the literary society of Hartford High school Friday, a talk by Miss Frances Bacheler of the art de- partment on her experiences abroad dur- towns which is obtained by deducting from the list as submitted by the town clerks, all the intangible property held in the towns. This includes stocks, bonds, choses in action and money on deposit in banks. NURSES GIVE SHOWER FOR MISS MARY FIELDS At the home of Mrs. John G. Andrews, 191 Laurel Hill avenue, Saturday even- ing a company of nurses from Backus hospital gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mary Fields of Norwich Town in anticipation of her marriage with James C. Mara. The pleasant affair was ar- ranged by Miss Rose Durr and Miss Bes- sie Shaw, 20 being present. The rooms were decorated Wwith an- tumn folrage and flowers. Salad, sand- wiches, cake shd coffee were served by Mrs. Andrews. Miss Fields received a great variety of gifts with the best wishes of her friends. She has been a nurse at the private hospit#l and was graduated from the nurses’ training school at Backus hospital. NORWICH GIR'S PICTURE IN NEW YORK PAPER The rotogravure section of a New York newspaper contained on Sunday a fine picture of Miss Loretta P. Higging of this city, taken in Paris, where she was a prize pupil in the group of Americen students at the Fontainebleau conserva- tory of music. Miss Higgins is to remain in Paris where_she is continuing studies in voice and piano with predictions made of her by her teachers for a notable artistic career. WEDDINGS. Gallup—Leffingwell. William Avery Gallup of East Great Plain and Miss Ella May Lefingwe'l were married Saturday evening at 7 o'- clock by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pas- tor of the United Congregational church, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Great Plain. The home was prettily decorated with autumn foliage and flow- ers, The bride, gowned in ivory silk with hand embroidered ~vell caught with orange blossoms and carrying a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley, entered the parlor accompanied by her father, who zave her in mar- riage. The double ring ceremony was used. She was attended by Mlss Abby C. Ga'lup of this city and a student of Miss Childs' school of Fine Arts in Bos- ton, Mass., as maid of honor, who wore {jade crepe -de chine with silver trim- | mings and carried yellow chrysanthe- mums. Tingley Cook of this city, a stu- dent at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, and a cousin of the groom, was best man. The wedding march was played by Mrs. J. C. Vaughn, accompan- ied by Sfanley Vaughn on the violin. Relatives and friends from Montreal, Canada, Boston, Providence, New Brit- ain, New London, Woodstock and Jew- ett City were present. Following the wedding ceremony s buffet lunch was served, at which The Wauregan House catered. There were mary beautiful gifts of cut g'ass, silver, linen and substantial amounts in money. | ing the summer greatly interested the| The bride is th only daughter af Mr. club members. Miss Bacheler is a grand- daughter of Mrs. James E! Fuller of|C! | Norwich. — | UNITED CHURCH MINISTEE UNABLE TO PREACH SUNDAY Rev. Alexander H. Abbott conducted the morning service at the United Con- and Mrs. Orrin B. Leffingwell of Kast cat Plain. She graduated from the Norwich Free Academy in 1917 and ‘has taught (in Poquonoc and Bssex, Conn. The groom. a graduate of Norwich Free Academy, '14, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gallup of East Great Plain. Mr. and Mrs. Gallup are on a wedding trip and uvon their return will live in gregational church Sunday but did not |2 newly furnishéd home at East Great | preach the sermon which he had prepar- ed. This was because of the automobile accident Saturday afternoon in which Mrs. Abbott had accidentally struck and fatally injured a man on Washington | square. Without directly stating to his congre- gation why he felt it impossible to present the sermon for the day, Rev. Mr. Abbott simply stated that eomething had occur- red which made it impossible for him to preach and the sermon would be omitted. Many of Iys congregation had not heard of the unfortunate accldent. Not to Visit Fort Wright. Colone) Aberpethy, commanding officer at Fort H. G. Wright has received a message stating that Major General Clarence E. Bwards had indefinitely postponed his visit to the Fishers Islana fort so that plans to receive and en- tertain him during his trip of inspection have been called off. Red Cros Annual Meeting Announced. Announcements were made in the churches Sunday that the annual meet- ing of Norwich chapter of the Red Cross wouid be held Saturday afternoon at 330 at the Wauregan house pariors. A brief summary of the work of the year will be submitted. You can sometime$ judge a man's ability by the number of relatives he supports. Plain. Mr. and Mrs. Gallup received the many friends. OBITUARY. Miss Aliee I. Dalton. Following an iliness of severa]l months Miss Alice I. Daltcy, 34, dled at 10 o'clock Sul.day night a.the home of her sister, Mrs. Conrad Schuler, No. 42 Geer avenue. Miss Dalton wad the daughter of James and Alice Hickey Dalton and was born in Norwiech. She had always made her “ome in the Thamesville section of the -town and wag emploved as an in- spector at~the Cutlery plant. Sopvviving are two sisters, Mrs. Conrad Schuler and Mrs. Fred Kadash, both of this city and a brother, William Dalton, of Portland, Maine. FUNERAL. Henry O. Brown. At East Hampton, Henry Olver Brown died Wednesday afternoon at the home of his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Sellew. He is survived by his wife, Al- mira Sellew Brown, a daughter, Hazel, a son, Thomas, and his father. Thomas J. Brown of Plainfield. A private funeral was held Saturday 2t 2 o'clock at the house in East Hampton. ‘What this world needs is an addit- tional supply of men and womien whe talk less and say more, Town, have been passing afew days inf and Mrs. John A. Holland of 420 Asylum street, was instantly killed by an electrio shock Saturday afternoon about 5.30 at his home as he wes about to turm & an electric Hght in the cellar, At the same time the house switch- board in the cellar was on fire and an alarm was turned in from box 321, at the Asylum and Starr streets. ‘Wires from the municipal electric plant supply the house with carry only 110 veélts, not enough to pro- duce =2 fatal shock, and Supt. C. W. Tag- gart sald Sunday night that investiga- tions that he had been conducting had not yet determined how the wire in the Holland house could have become so heavily charged as to bring on the fatal accid electricity, but Mrs. Holland, who had sbeen visiting at her mother’s home in the next house, disoovered a flickering light in the cellar of her own home as she was returning there, and called to her son that the house was afire. He was upstairs shav- ing dbut he rushed down stairs and into the cellar. closely fc (owed by his mother. The lights in the upper part of the ‘house were Iit, but the cellar was dark, and the young man reached for a light which hung in front of the heater. Ap- parently he touched the cord, getting the 11 current, and falling to the floor, breaking off the wire as he fell - The young man was in his bare feet, a oir- cumstance which, it is stated, would ex- pose him more fully to i ceiving the full power of the electric current. The only mark on his body was a burn on the palm of his right hand, extending diag- onally across the hand from the thumb A section of the wire to the little finger. was clutched in his haad. The West $ide and Main street com- Saybrook will get 20 instead of 30 per of Humanity, | It opened with a tab- leau, Spirit of Humanity, the cast being | Humanity, Miss | Marion Gibbs; Florence Nightingale, Miss | by wheles Hazel Fletcher; Clara Barton, Miss Bea- | pagst ne potg . T Mimum ax of $5 two Civil war nurses,| Miss Bellefleur and Miss White; Civil! war union soldiers, one with his arm in | a sling and head bandaged and the other with an arm missing and head and face bandaged, Orrin Henni Dunant, Manley East- | War, Miss Ruth | They appeared in costumes of | the Civil war days. xt came “Action 1" the Red Cross in War, the characters being as follows: The Red Cross of War, Miss Ruth Lor- ing; Junior Red Cross, three children; motor corps, Mrs. sewing department, Mrs. Willlam Pitcher, Mrs Atterbury and Mrs Kramer; surgi- dressings, Mrs. Ferguson; service, Miss Victoria Malmer, Miss Lu- cille Stetson; knitting department, Mrs.y Louis H. Geer, Charles g service, Miss Susan Gallup. Miss Lilllan overseas personnel, Dr. Ier J. trice Dastwood ; wood; Red Cross i Action 2, in which Columbla conferred a commission on The Red Cross of Peace, ‘The characters: bia, Miss Laura Peckhem; Red Cross of | Peace, Miss Beebe. In Action 3 the Red Cross of Peace presented the peace program to the re- turncd soldier. Peace, Miss Beebe; returned soldier, Raymond Case. Part second depioted the activities of the peace program. In the nursing ser- vice tableau those who took part were Miss Mary Monaher, Guido Ottaviano, | Sidney Pitt, George A. Turner, Mrs, C. C. | Gildersleeve, Mrs. Wilke Hill, Miss Anna | Storms, Miss Ruby Vaughn, Miss Mabel | Hagberg, Mrs. Adams P. Carroll, Miss Belle Loomis, Miss Marie Ottaviano, Ed- win Hanks and Lillian DeCarlo. In the home service tableau those tak- ing part were Mrs. C. D. Sevin, Miss Elizabeth Sevin, Dr. LilHan Lynes, Mir. and Mrs. Richard Gregson, Clarence W. Sevin, Michael Aldi and two sailors from the submarine bdse. e Those in the health servies tablean were 46 children school in eharge of the Sisters of Mercy In action 4 disaster service was depict- ed, those tzing part being Charles W. Parsons, Sumner W. Armstrong, Mrs. T. 'W. Wilson, Mrs, Peter Wilson, Mrs. W. Mrs. David cllie Bailey, Miss Ellen Miss Ruth A. Beebe, Miss Georgia Fiil- more, Miss Villa Bussey, Miss Dorothy Parsons, Miss Alice Parsons, Dr. L. BE. Walker, Miss Leotta Oat, R. Day Fill- more, Edwin Antoofian, Louis i Leonard Partridge. Those in the Junior Red Cross. service | tableau were Mrs. Senay, Miss Bealr‘mei Spicer, Master Senay, children of Dr. and Mrs. Leon F. LaPierre, Frederick Fox, was next seen. and Mrs. Orrin B. Lefingwell at East| V. Marvin, Mildred = Fox, Dorothy ~ Allen, Latimer, Dorothy Messter, Cherilla Smith, Betty LaPierre, Betty Spear, Alice Higgins, Swsanne Higgins, | Dorothy Hanson. Part third, The Community’s Res to the Red Créss Call Ensemble, the program to a close. The Greatest Mother of All; those taking | part were: Community, Miss Esther Bix- by, Miss Louise Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Sevin, Miss Gertrude Savage, Miss Anna Savage, Miss Doris Browning, Miss Mar- jorie Morry, Miss Ida Beebe. George A. Turner was the stage di- Rose Trumbull The tableau was congratu'ations and best wishes of their | rector and Miss charge of the properties, while the make- up room was in charge of Mrs. F, W. Lester and Mrs. Frank Hempstead. Miss Elizabeth Lane, violin, and Miss Olive | Linton, piano, furnished the music and, Mrs. Charles T. Bard was the soloist. Others asssking in the production of the pageant were Mrs. Edwin W. Hig- gins, Miss Mildred Cary, Miss Spencer, Mrs, C. D. Sevin, Miss Hill. Miss Florine Scofield, Miss Elizabeth Pullen, Mary Osgood, Miss Audrey Gernon and Miss Rockwell. The W. W. Backus hospital kindly loaned property for the pageant and the’ piano was loaned by the Plaut-Cadden Transfer of Mrystic Oral Schooi. It was announced at the week end at Hartford by ‘Attorney General Frank E, Healy that all the conditions for the sale of the Mystic Oral school to the state having been complie¢ with, the appro-* priation of $20,000 provided by the gen- eral assembly of 1919 may now be used to complete the transfer of the property to the state. Beware of the man who is only as honest as he has to be; he'll be a dis- honest as he can be. snrln'z coats. thrown off with the aid of a board, but this had no effect, as the wires still sput- tered and burned. In the meantime Joseph Brusseau of the electric light plant trouble crew ar- rived and cut the wirey leading to the house. This shut the curtent off and the blaze in the cellar was then quickly |A- extinguished with a can of chemical. The recall was sounded a few minutes before 6§ o'clock, . Sergeant John H. Kane .of the Norwi police force, who kves at 436 Asylum street, said Sunday night that he got a slight shock at his home when he turn- ed an an electric light there Saturday afternoon after the fatal accident to young Mr. Holland. Deep sympathy for the family wab heard expressed in all parts of the city Saturday nmight and Sunday. Mr. Holland was a2 partner wi%h Frank Leonard in the photograph business ac 159 Franklin street. He was born in this city Jan. 6, 1895. and had always lived here, having been educated in the Nor- wich schools, and formerly been employ- ed as a plumber. He was ambitious and of fine haracter and held in high esteem by his wide Tcircle of friends. He was a member of White Cross council, No. 13. K. of C. Fesides his parents, he is sur- vived by two sisters, Mrs. Joseph J. Quinn and Mrs. William P. Callahan, both of Hartford. — e i PAGEANT PRECENTS PEACE PROGRAM OF RED CROSS An_audiencs of over 300 witnessed The Red Cross of Peace, an elaborate ;cantile establishments pageant given Saturday evening in the|according to the complets returns from Community house, Church street, under the auspices of the Norwich chapter of the Red Cross. The pageant marked the | Senator Rudd % opening of the local Red Cross roll call, | which begins on Armistice day. and ad- mission was free. The object of the pageant was to pre- sent the peace program of the American | It was admirably presented and was well received by the pleased au- The pageant, which was written and arranged by Ruth Mougey Worrell | and Helen Mougey Jordan. was present- ed in three parts, each pant being divided into tableaux and what were designated as “actlons.” The program opened at 7.45 o'clock with call to the colors by Bugler Lewis, and the prologue Spirit impersonated by Miss Part one was an.introduction peace program. CONNECTICUT HAS 29,128 UNINCOREPORATLD FIRMS There are 29,128 unincorporated mer- in Connecticut, the census of unincorporated business, Senator Maleolm D. Rudd announces. g the deputy tax commis- sioner _in charg> of the unincorporated businiéss tax tho census was taken In each of the 35 senatorial districts. Es- timates made déring the session of the legislature were that the new tax would net the state between $500,000 and $750,- 000 annually. ! “Although these figures may vary slightly they are official,” Semator Rudd said. The census was began November 10 throughout the state. Some dis- tricts were completed early, while oth- ers in the rural sections, which covered :arge territory required more time. The fi'st payment of the unincorpor- ated mercantile 1ax will be made in the spricg of 1922 on business done ths year ‘The tax is $1 per $1,000 of the grosy business done by retail and manu- facturing establishments and 25 cents per $1,000 of the gross business done The number of these establishments In_cach scnatorial district follows: First, ' 603, “Stcond, -1,756; Third, 1,- 390; Fourth, 657; Fifth, 712; Sixth, 935; Seventh, 765; Eighth, 1,086; Xinth, ; Tenth, 1,353; Rileventh, 1,170; Tweifth, 497; Thirteenth, 819; Four- teenth, 790; Fifteenth, 945. Sixteenth, 720; Seventeenth, 881; Eighteenth, 828; Nineteenth, 604; Twentieth, 5513 Twenty-first, 1.209; Twenty-second, 1,- 278; Twenty-third, §53; Twenty-fourth, 654; Twenty-fifth, 468; Twenty-sixth, 822; Twenty-seventh, 1,540. Twenty- eighth, 474; Twenty-ninth, 516; Thir- tieth, 654; Thirty-first, 494; Thirty-sec- ond, 459; ' Thirty-third, 497; Thirty- fourth, 397; Thirty-fifth, 396, Forms on which réfurns are to bs filed will be sent to the estab'ishments on or before Jan. 1 by the tax commiscioner's department. Returns must be flled be- fore March 15. The tax assessment wil be made by the tax commissioner's de- partment, certified to by the state treas- urer and collected by him. NORWICH BOY SCOUTS AT INTER-CITY MEET Norwich was represented at the big Inter-city meet of the Boy Scouts of the state held on Yale fleld before the Yale- Maryland game on Saturday by 16 uts representing every troop in the The boys went by automobile to ew Haven where 800 Boy Scouts from various cities in the state had assem- bled. The.citles sending delegations were Bridgeport, Bristol, Hartford. Meri- den, New Haven, New London, Nauga- tuck, Norwich, Stamford and Water- bury. There were eleven events held at.the field in which Norwich boys were entered in eight. Althougsh no p-izes were brought home to Norwich the local scouts made a very commendable show- Ing. Weston C. Pullen was one of the field judges and F. B. Craven and Allen Latham accompanied the boys to New Haven. The boys were gisen an oppor- tunity to see the Yale game aftar the field meet was over. Norwich is the in- fant councfl of the state. FATHER MATULIFFE PRESIDENT OF ST. THOMAS’' SEMINARY The preacher who pronounced the eu- :ogy at the funeral of Rev. Jotii .. Broderick, in May, Rev. Maurice F. Me- Auliffe, A, M. has been appointed pres- llen and [ident of St. Thomas' Seminary, Hart- ford, to succeed Monsignor John Syn- nott, DD.L., who died two weeks . The choice by Right*Rev. John J. Nilan is a recognition of the devoted service already rendered by Rev. Father Me- Auliffe during the years of his connec- fion with St. Thomas’, also of his schol- arly attainments Rev. Father McAnliffe has been iden- tified with St. Thomas’ -Seminary prac- tically since the date of the opening in 1897. Monsignor Synnott was the first president, serving until his death. Since being connected with the sem:nary Reg Father McAuliffe has taught several of the classics. For the past filteen years he has been vice-president. AIRLIE MILLS WATCHMAN DIES SUDDENLY IN MILL George A. Nichols, for many years watchman at the Airlie Mills at Han- over, was found dead in the mill shortly after 7 o'ciock Sunday morning. Mr. Nicho's had completed I, duties at the mill and had gone home to breakfast earlier in the morning and finding that he had left his pipe at the mill returned to the basement for it. After he had gone from his home for some time and fafled to return, his wife who had prepared his breakfast, started to investogate. Mr. Nichols was found lying on the basement floor apparently having been stricken scon after arriving at the mill. He was 65 yerrs old and is survived by his wife and o hot relatives. Vetecan Texlile Co. Incorporated The Veteran Textile Co., Plainfield has been incorporated to do a general manu- facturing and mercantile business, ae- cording to report made to the secretary of state. the capital stock is $50,000; divided into 500 shares of $100 each. Commence business with $1,000. Incorp- orators, C. H. Williats, Plainfield; Fred Holdsworth, Norwich; Lillian Williams, Plainfield. Painters are now. putting on their guson, Miss Jeannette Hall, . ning M. Huntington, Miss Mary Isbister, stomachs, livers and kidneys. GIVE Mrs, jchrist, Miss Edna Jones, Mrs. W. J. “A GODSEND,” SAYS - HARTFORD LADY Mes. Arthur C. Russell of 15 Moore St, East Hartford, 8o Defines GINOT. ‘Hundreds of othert throughout N e w England KNOW CINQT to be ALL THAT IT CLAIMS —they have SAID SO in these same columns. Mrs. Rus- sell . said:—T had no appetite; 1 couldn’t sleep well % | and I was ail ran- e down, tired and Mrs. A. C. Russe!l miserable. I could hardly drag myself around the house, Two bottles of CINOT made me feel that CINOT is a wonderful remedy and a God-send, for it restored my health." New England knows CINOT as “The Tonjc of a Thousand Testimonials” — An Herbal Tonic without Alcohol, that MAKES GOOD ITS CLAIMS in the relief of lost appetites, constipation and troubles arising from disordered CINOT A TRIAL—The 14 Herbs will Robert C. Johneon, Mrs Edward|g, the rest. CINOT is for sale by H. MeNamara, Miss Annle Moran, Miss Ell3 | 5 Jerou, and all first-class druggists Norton, Mrs. Danlel O'Nefl, Mrs. Henry | ;"\ ity F. Parker, Miss Mary Pollock, Mrs i Charles W. Prentice, Mrs. F. E. Sage, Mrs. James L. Smith, Mrs. R. F. Smith, Mrs. Will L. Stearns, Miss Harriet R. Trumbull, Miss Ruby Vaughn, Mrs. Her- bert B. Wightman, Mrs, Thomas W. Wii- son, Mrs. Louise M. Young. Captain, Mrs. John H. Barnes—>Mrs. M. Carpenter, Miss Bmma J. Dawber, Mrs. John L. Gillan, Mrs. Richard P. Gregson, Mrs. Oharles L. Holbrook, Miss Bertha Hutzler, Mrs. Frank King. Miss Katherine Lanz, Mrs. N. B. Lewis, Mrs. John B. Oat, Mrs. Grant Troland. Captain, Miss Hattie L. Carter; Mrs. ‘William Baker, Mildred Crowe, Mrs. J. W. Curran, Mrs. Frank Dodge, Miss Min- nie Keppler, Mrs. A. D. Lincoln, Mrs. J. A. Parker, Mrs. Eugene ,Saunders. Captain, Mrs. E. H. Christman, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Wiliam Pitcher, Mrs. C. F. Sears, Mrs. L. E. Whiting. Captain, Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer, Mrs. C. C. Gildersieeve, Mrs. Lawrence Hoff- man, Mrs. Herbert Richardson,. Mrs. Charles Worthington. Captaln, Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou: Mrs. Arthur Armstrong, Mrs. A. F. Burlingamg Mrs. F. P. Church, Mrs. Belle W. uu- HIDES, SKINS, PELTS AND . WoOoL Write us and our representa- tive in your territory will call, Worcester Rendering Co. Auburn, Mass. OUR MR. MILLS Will Be At The Norwich Tallew Company Every Saturday Koontz, Mrs. A. D. Lewis, Miss M. A. Porteous, Mrs. C. L. Swan, Mrs. C, K. | PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Walker. , CHARMS NEW LONDON AUDIENCE Captain, Miss Mary S§t. John Rudd:| The New York Philharmonic orches- Mrs. Fanny W. Abell, Mrs. Wallace S.|tra, conducted by Josef Stransky, opened Allis, Mrs. Albert J. Bailey, Miss Louise | the Conmecticut coilege concert series Bailey, Miss Florence Beanett, Mrs. Jae. | Saturday t at the state armory in Bidwell, Miss Jennie -G. Bonney, Mrs. - Iy filled David M. Dean, Miss Anga L. Ely, Mrs. | with an aud at whs moved to the Henry Frazier, Mrs. Wililam H. Geer, | greatest enthusiasm by the program pre- Miss Cargoline Gilman, Miss Charlotte C. | sented by the 70 musicians. Guiliver, Miss Katherine A. Kent, Mrs | When the last notes of the final pum- Ronald Nelson, Mrs. Benjamin H. Palmer. | ber, the Overture to T: . had Mrs. Reuben Potter, Miss Kate A. Rudd. | died away the audience burst into long Captain, Miss Vera Stetson; Mrs. Her- | continued appleuse that brought Conduc- bert Brown, Mrs. Charles Eaton, back bow his acknow- Julian Parker, Mrs. J. H. Sherman, Mrs. : When Arthur Thompson, Mrs. Frank Tuttle. 1 lause he had Chairman of Solicitation of Manufac- | the entire orchestra siand to bow with turers, Mrs. Charles H. Preston; Mrs. J. him, but even this d'd not suffice, and he Dana Coit, Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs. W. A. Norton, Ms. Edmund W. Pekins. o Chairman of Solicitation of Business | P Section, Mrs. William H. Dawley, Misg | o The following was the program given: Helen P, Browning, Mrs. George W. Cart- | SYmphony No. 5, ia C ’“S“"’B«m er, Mrs, Abert H. Chase, Mra, W. H. Col- | ,pooo o0y i lins, Mrs: Charles D. Foster, Mrs. C. A. Andante con moto Gager, Jr, Mrs. Richard Gregson, Miss ATlasts Gibiarac) Nettie Hall, Mrs. Rollin Jones, Miss Ruth s charmed hearers wi an encore num- legro-presto ¢ Kinney, Mrs. A. J. Sinay, Mra. Archald | ooy o AUEOPE0 0 Torrance, Mrs, J. C. Worth, Jr. Dead, Rachmaninoft In charge of the ohurch speaking, Mrs. | Good Friday Spell, from Parsifal, William B. Birge, Mrs. Birg: offered a W, speaker to every church in Norwich a | Introduction to the Third Act of week ago Sunday. The Mastersingers, Wagner Overture to Tannhaueser, ‘Wagner SEEKING TO ESTABLISH CEMETERY TEUST FUNDS For Hunting on Sunday. Owners of lots in the four cemeteries| Carl Spalding, 4S. a Preston resident, under control of the city are being asked | was arrested in that town Sunday after- by the public works committee to make | noon by Deputy Game Warden Smith on provision for the future care of their | the charge of hunting on Surday. Spald- lots by deposit of funds wih the city |ing had a ferret and doge with him but treasurer to provide income which can be | no game. He was brought to Norwich used for perpetual care of the lots, police headquarters, where he gave ball The following letter, signed by Supt. | for his appearance in court Monday. Henry C. Lane and the public works ommitteq, Alderman Gilbert S. Ray- onn Cobncimen John W, Blackmar| At Fhilharmonic Orchestra Concert and Edgar B. Worthington, has been | Among those from this city to attend sent to lot owners, 700 copies of the let- | the concert of the New York Philhar- ter having been mailed Saturday: monic orchestra in New London Satgr- 'An earnest effort is to be made to im- | 4ay night were Archibald Mitchell, Pro- prove the condition of the four eceme- | fessor F. L. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Da- teries under control of the city, Yantic, | na Coit, Mr. anp Mrs. Edmund W. Per- Oak street, Hickory stréet and Hamilton | kins. avenue, and in order to make this im- provement a perpetual benefit we are Middletown—Robert Risk has so'd his sending out this appeal to all lot owners | yacht Mohegan to New Haven parties. who have been paying for annual care of | The Mohegan wis built by Mr. Risk ten their lots and 1o all others who may be |years ago and was one of the est In interested the Middletewn Yacht club's fle It s “If you will deposit with the city treas- |35 feet over and very raomy. urer a proper amount he will deposit the same jn one o° our local savings banks and the income 6r so much as may be | necessar; will be used for the perpetual S B e 22| TUN.MGATHROP C. Lane at Yantic cemetery or Mr. Ray- NEN io ND O N —e mond at his office, 20 Shetucket street. and they will be very giad to go over the entire matter with you. e “All perpetual care trust fungs are de- posited by the city treasurer in separate bank accounts and statements of same published in the couneil journal annually. ‘The time is not far distant when Yan- tic cemetery will be used but little, and when that time does arrive it wil] very likely be neglected-and poorly cared for unless sufficient funds are in some way provided for its proper support and main- tenance. TUnder the circumstances we hope that you il see fit to make the necessary provision for your lot. NASH—1521, 5-passenger_car; driven less than 3,000 miles. This car has several extras and exceptional SMASHED MOWING MACHINE | buy for some one desiring new car. IN DISPUTE OVERE WAGES | Hann Paduivi 8. ' m:. was ar. | STUDEBAKER—Four passenger road- rested in this city Saturday night by Of. | - Ster in excelient condition. 'r}; ] ficers John Donovan and John Dombroski car has only been d"“';" fil&o :'“.: for Constable Michael Hickey of Mont-1 and was taken in trade rd‘;: e ville and is held at Norwich police head-| model. Several extras inciu in quarters. ! selling price. The man formerly worked at the Siegal 3 farm in Montville and it is claimed that | FRANKLIN ROADSTER—Nine B ser- several weeks ago there was a disputs ies, 4-passenger Roadster. Top, over wages and Padaluk smashed up a paint and upholstering A-1 Me- mowing machine as his way of getting chanical condition of this car is ex- satisfaotion. cellent. Automatic wind-shisld cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in- Car Stolen at Gales Ferry. cluded in seiling price. Report was made to ¥he Norwich police o gy Y Sunday night that a Scripps-Boeth road- l FRANKLIN SEDAN—9-8 series, in ex- ster belonging to Mrs. Luey H. Gurley cellent mechanical condition, wire had been stolen from Gales Ferry Sun- wheels, one extra mounted on rear. day afternoon and they were asked to Repainted. All new tires included keep a lookout for it. in selling price. FRANKLIN ROADSTER—i%21. A-1 Flow | Xoaana: Gangains b Mash mechanical condition. Run less than The captains of the trolley bowling 5,000 miles. This model has all new league teams are to hold a special meet- ti ing at Plainfield, this afternoon. Matters g pertaining to the league is to be discus- | BUICK — Touring, overhauled and i painted, equipped with new style —— e top and curtains—six perfect tires DIED. and additional accessories. Telephone 278-2 r%ix.mgx;—:grlu Norwich, Nov. 6, 1921 TPent Miptn prentis APH $0) FHATE, 0 nKL'lox~DIn thfs eity, Nov. 6, 1921, Alice L Dalton. at the home of Her sis-| WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- terr, Mrs. Conrad Schuler, 42 Geer [ness before the public, there is no medi- avenue, um better than through the advertising or - 12 Montauk Ave. Notice of funeral hereaftem