Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
H-r'fl. nday, Nov. 7, 1021. THE WEATHER, Conditlons. A~ pressure was low Sunday night over che Canadian maritime provinces and high but falllng in the Atlantic states. Temperature changes were unim- portant. In the A‘lantic states, north of Mary- land, the weather wi'l be unsettled with licht rains or snmows In the inner and rains on the coast Monday and falr with lower temperature on Tuesday. ‘Winds. North ot Sandy Hook: Fresh south, shifting to nerthwest winds Monday night, unsettled weather, light rain Mon- day. Sandy Hook te Hatteras: Fresh south ehifting to west winds, unsettled weath- er Monday. Foree Southern New Englan Cloudy, prob- ably light rain Monday; Tuesday falr] eontinued cool. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the; following changes in temperature and barometrio changes Saturday and Sun- day: Saturday— Ther. 42 24 38, ¢ 28, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Partly and eolder, Showers in early fair, strong, north- irday’'s weather: for Sunday: Fair. weather: Fair and continued BTN, M00Y AXD TID [0 Sun W Tligh |l Moom 2% ises. | - Sets. || Water. ||_Sets. 5. m. || a. m. o m 137 Il 1T 1132 438 Il Morn. 435 || i 434 N i $33 | 432 | 431 || | = | B TAFT(’ILLE 3 The funeral of M Adeline Gladue, wife of Trefle Pa was d from her te home on 70 Merchants' aven Sat- 8.30, followed by a sol- | high mass, at the Sacred Heart hurch, at 9 o'clock, with Rev. U rose celebrant, Rev. F. R. H. deacon and Rev. F. Chagnon sub deacon. A delegation local Ladies of St. i nded the services, red Heart cemeter: DesSureauit of Occum H viee at the sTave. apoleon neaum- Amedee Pion and Francois Beique. George G. Grant was the funeral director. Mrs. T. C. Cavana and daughter An- te of Central Falls is spending-a week iing Mr. and Mrs. woleon Parent on Front street. Miss Stella Yerrington has returned from a short Trip to Boston, Mass. Dr. George Thompson and George H. Young are spending a few weeks in Ber- The Melrose club held a succ ci d dance in Ponemah hall day evening. Dog owners in the village are express- ing their approval of the removal of the dog quarantine. While the village had its | ‘mad dog” scare, as other parts of the town, most people feel that no case of rabies has appeared in the vil- lage. Village people who remained late in the season at the shore, are closing their summer homes and returning to town. Some are s going to their-cottages for the week ends. The Woman's Fletcher post, ponpies and Auxiliary of the Robert American Legion, is to tay Wednesday and age, for the ben- upper at the Nor- ce Day. NORWICH TOWN A new order of service was adopted at o sel unday morning -~ worship at the Congregational church. The pastor, | Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, preached from Isalah 2:4. They shall beat thei into ploughshares, vruning hook sword again and their spears into : nation shall not lift up| nation, neither shall they learn war any more. Fo'lowing the ser- mon Rev. Mr. Baliley officiated at the celebration of the Lord's Supper, at thers Were many the service Rev. communicants. r. Bailey an- nounced that Sunday marked his sgcond anniversary as pastor of this church, He | €ald: T wou'ld fke to express my appre- for the help and co-qperation which has been given me during the past two years; and trust that in the future wa may accomplish all that is good for the church, especially for evangelism in getting recruits for the church. He as for the prayers of all in the church to assist him and to continue with energy In loya! co-oneration throughout the coming years, TS Men's Forum held a sesslon at noon in the church auditorfam. Is Mob-rule Ever Justifiable? was the theme for discus- sion The Young People’s Christlan Endea- vor service had for its toplc, The Con- eecration of , Money. Matthew 6: 7-15. Mrs. Gurdon 'F. Bafley was appointed delegate from the Norwich Town church to the state conference of Congregation- | 8l Churches in New London Tuesday A Wednesday. H. Lee Sterry of Les avenue and Thomas Sheehan of West Town streat have returned from a few days' busi- ness trip to Bostonf having attended the| textile exhibit at Mechanics building. Having peen guests for the past week At the home of Mr. and Mns. George Fraser of Lafayette street, Mr: and Mrs. Arthur Rumney (Jda Wood) of New Bedford, Mass., returned Friday. Mr. and Mre. Rumney were married Saturday, Oet 29, in St James church, New Bedford, and came to Norwich !ow pass their homeymoon. Ashore On Fisher's Island The three-master Nova Scotia schoon- er Epitherieuse was driven ashore at Race Point, Fisher's Island at 10.30 Saturday morning by high winds. The crew was taken off and went {o the United States coast guard station on Fisher’s Island, e [ auxiliary. The 58th anniversary of the institution (ments were eerved by the of Division No. 1 of the Ancient Order of Smith's orchestra furnished music. The committee in charge of the anni- Hibernians In this city was observed on | versary arrangements was Patrick Barry. Sunday afternoon with a very large at- tendance that included, many of the charter members/of the division, a large part of the entire membership of the county and the members of the Ladies’ Auxiliaries of the county. ‘The program ifcluded several addresses by members of the division and orchestrai selections. Danfel J. O'Neil, president of the division. conducted the exercises. The exercises opened with the singing of America after which John P. Murphy who ‘was a former state president of the order in Connecticut for many years, and also a national officer made the first address. In his talk Mr. Murphy reviewed the aims and objects of the A. O. H. and told of some of the accomplishments of the locai division during dits existence. Rev. M. H. May, rector of St. Patrick’s church delivered a patriotic address on Ireland and spoke ¢ the relationship of the order to the ultimate ingependence of Ireland. He was followed by Rev. Father Conlan, a mission father, who told of a trip through Ireland in 1914, closing his talk with a fervent prayer and hope for an end to Irish misrule and discontent. Hon. Thomas L. Reilly, ex-congressman from Meriden, delivered a lengthy address on the A. O. H. and the true American patriotism that is in the heart of every member. Rev. W. A. Keefe, rcctor of St. Mary's church, who for some time was county chaplain of the order, spoke on membership and pointed out a very prac- tical way of increasing the membership. E. T. Burke, Joseph P. Monaher, one of the charter members of the division, past county president, M. J. Ryan, Daniel Donovan of New London, James I. Fin- negan, Terrance Hanlon, John Hourigan, president of the Jewett City division and F. J. Murtha, president of Division No. 2, also made brief remarks, Mrs. Julia A. Brock, county president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, told of 'the history and ae- tivities of the auxiliary since its exist- ence. Mrs. Mary L. Sliney and other members of the auxiliary rendered sev- eral solos, After the program refresi- Michae! O'Connor and Peter Sullivan. The refreshments cammittee was Mrs. Julla A. Brock, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, Mrs. Nellie O'Neil, Mrs. Eugene L. McCarthy asisted by other members of the auxlary. Division No. 1 was instituted in this city Nov. 10, 1871 and had on its roll 65 m rs, the most prominent Irishmen of the oity -at that time. The first officers were Bernard Carroll, president; Patrick J. O'Connor, Vice president; James B. Shannon, recording secretary; Jeremiah D. Duggan, financial secretary; Patrick D Murphy, treasurer. The order immediately became very popular and has continued as such for fitty years. It being a benevolent or- ganization it has been most willing in rendering aid to many of its members who may require assistance. It has not confined its work simply to members but has been most liberal in contributions to all appeals coming from Ireland when conditions necessitated. The division has always been active in taking part in all public demonstrations held in the city as well as in demonstrations held by the order in other cities in the state. There is ecarcely a division in the state as well known as the local division as many of the state and national officers have been members of the local division. The divi- sion has a membership of 110 and in the treasury there is a balance of $3,250 of which $2,000 is in Liberty and Victory bonds. The present officers of the di- vision are Daniel J. O'Neil, president; Martin Burke vice president; Michael 0O'Connor, recording secretary; Henry McGill, financial secretary; M. J. Malone, treasurer. The order of Hibernians originated in Ireland centuries ago and was instituted in this country at New York in 1847 and in Connecticut at Bridgeport and Hart- ford in 1869. The divisions in Norwich and New London in 1871. The member- ship of the order in the United States and Canada is about 200,000 and the membership of the auxiliary which has been in existence about 18 years is well over 100,000, MISSION MAY BE THE LAST CALL FOR MANY, SAYS PREACHER Three LaSalette fathers from the sem- inary at Hartford opened a two weeks' n in St. Patrick’s church at tie mass Sunday. s are for the parish women, next k being devoted to the men. The preachers assigned here for the work are Father Thomas Conlon, Father John Cotter and Father Francis J. Ledwith. Father Ledwith assisted at St. Patrick's for a number of weeks in the early part of this year, during the illness of the late Rev. John H. Broderick. Sunday evening another member of the mission community went to Montville, Father Charles Kirby preaching at St. John's church on the Holy Name, for the pastor, Rev. John F. X. Quinn. The mission began with a sermon by Father Ledwith, whose text was Matt. 17:1-2, And Jesus taketh Peter, James and John and bringeth them up into a high mountain apart. And He was trans- figured before them; and His face did shine as the sun; and His raiment was white as the light.* It has been the way of God in all ages, to«take man apart from the turmoil of the world, when He would speak with him upon truths vital to man’s salvation, from the time that Moses received the Ten Commandments amid the thunderings upon Mount Sinai. On the Mount of Calvary Christ achieved re- demption for man; on Mount Olivet He gave the beautiful prayer, the Our Father. Christ again calls every man to come with Him apart, at the time of a mission ; to. forget his ordinary avocation, the di tractions of the world, to listen to His teachings until the light from His glory shines upon the defects of the soul, dis- closing to each mortal that should do to put his house in order for that summons which may be nearer than any of us suspect. How many who attended the la!t par- ish mission have since gone to their re- ward. To how many may this oppor- tunity to commune apart with the Sav- four be His last call, said the preacher. He exhorted his hearers to make the mis- sion, each for himself, for his friends and neighbors, and for those dead who are dear to each and who have gone to their eternal reward since the last mission was held. Those who are free from sin should make the mission, lest in their great self-confidence they fall as so many others have done. The ought-to-be Catholics are now afforded an opportun- ity to return to God’s friendship, ending the scandal of their unworthy lives. Each morning there will be mass and instruction at 5 and 8 o'clock and every evening at 7.30 Rosary, instruction, con- gregational singing, sermon and Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament. Sunday evening Father Conlon spoke on Essen- tials of Faith, Father Cotter preaching on Salvation. The children’s mission begins this (Monday) afternoon at 4.15, continuing at the same hour Tuesday and Wednes- day, ending with a special mass at 7 o'clock Thursday. Father Ledwith re- minded parents that the shadow of death to body and soul is ever hovering about their children, in these days of accidents, of the appalling number of child-suicides, of manifold and imminent dangers. The missionaries have asked for the names of the aged, sick or infirm, that | they may visit and comfort them during their stay. They also announced that all, exercises are open to the public and to any interested in the plain statements of Catholic fafth. YANTIC FIREMEN ANSWER CALL TO LEBANON ROAD About 11 o'clock Sunday morning a chimney fire siarted in the cottage own- ed by M. J. Shea and occupied by Fred Cook on the Lebanon road. Mr. Shea called the Yantic fire department and be- fore he could get his hand chemicals to the roof the Yantic ¥ire Engine com- pany had responded. In just four min- utes from the time the telephone call was piven the Yantic firemen were on the roof and smothered the blazing chimney with chemical. Several of the members of the fire department were in church when the siren gave the warning and they auickly left to ald the ~members who were at the engine house. The mo- tor-driven apparatus was the means of saving the house as with the wind that was blowing the fire. would have made rreat havoc if not subdued when it was. Mr. Shea is extremely grateful to the firemen and commends highly the de- partment's action. NORWICH DISTRICT PRATSED DY NEAR EAST DIRECTOR Mrs. E. H. McDonough, state director of the Near East relief, while in town the past week, dectared that the Norwich district hatl ‘made one of the very best records in Connecticut, having raised $8,831.71. In fact, Connecticut has gone over the top in both years. last year isfng a total of $305,000. The local committeé comprises Miss Louise C. Howe, chairman, Miss Eliza- beth B. Huntington, Mrs. Clarence D. Sevin, Mrs, Willlam H. Dawley, Mrs. P. Joseph Boylan, Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou, Miss Jennie G. Bonney, Mrs. Harry E. Higgins and Mrs. Daniel M. Lester. ‘This week's exar- ; which he | CONGREGATIONAL, MEETINGS IN NEW LONDON THIS WEEK Two convention gatherings, one state and the other nationa!, will be held in Congregational churches in New London this week, the second convention follow- Ing closely upon the ending of the first and making a practically continuous ses- sion for the three days, Tugsday, Wed- nesday and Thirsday. The® first session is the general conference of the Congre- gational churchies of Connecticut, their fifty-fourth annual meeting “ at First (Church of Christ extending through |Tuesday and Wednesday morning and afternoon. Starting Wednesday even- 1Ing the Diamond Jubilee of the American Missionary association, lasting _until { Thursday evening, will be he'd at Second Congregational church. The program of the conference is as follows: Tuesday Morning—10.30, organization, election of officers, prayer; 10.45, words of welcome, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth New London; 11, revorts of committees +——standing committee, treasurer, statis- tical ‘secretary, committee on missions, Connecticut Federation, men’s work, so- cial service, directors New England Board of Pastoral Supply, committees on religious education, rural life, Sea- man’s Friend society, committee on Con- necticut Agricultural College, business: 12, address, Movement and After. Rev. Mead, Georgetown; 12.15, Tuesday Afternoon—2. i Walter B. Williams, business ; For Today; 2.30, addresses, The Church With a Clear Vision and a Definite Pro- gram, Rev. Oscar E. Maurer, New Fa- ven, and Rev. Gearge H. Johnson, New Milford, di jon; 4. addresses. The Church In the Community, Rev. Morris E. Alling. secretary Connecticut Federa- tion of Churches, and Rev. Rockwell H. Potter, Hartford; discussion; dinner at 6 o'clock in ‘the Second church; social honr, Tuesday Fvening—S8. worshin, Rev. {Henry W. Hulbert, Groton: 8.20, ad- dress, Our Denomination Program. Rev. Charles E. Burton, D.D.,, secretary na- tional eouncil. Wednesday Morming—The fund for ministers and the Missionary soclety of Connecticut: 9, worship, Rev. Anders O. | Peterson, New London. report of treas- urer and election of comorators; ad- drese, By the Sid of the Pilgrim Pool, Rev. Douglas Horton. Midd'etown: A Message From the Women Who Minis- ter, Mrs. Charles S. Thayer, Hartford Congregational The Congregational World Elwell 0. ‘Danmhnn B conference” theme, The Church al Mome Missionary Union of Connec- tleut; address, The Crux of the Country Church, Rev. Wilson R. Stewart. pastor at Jaree in Connecticut; discusslon: ad- dress, Slavs and the Church, Rev. H. M. Rowden, director foreien speaking work of the C. H. M. s.: discusslon: address, No Mean City. Rev. Sherrod Soule, su- perintendent M. S. C.: discussion, Wednesday Afternoon—2.15, What the Church Should Do for Men and What Men Should Do for the Church. Rev. Harris E. Starr, New Haven; 2.45, How Can Tt Be Done. Rev. Orville A. Petty. New Haven; 3.15, discussio snecial problems and opportunities of: 3.45. Ru- ral Regions. Rev. Roscoe Nelson, Wind- sor; 4, Industrial Centers. Rev. Leslle H. Perdriau, Waterbury. 4.15, Residen- tal Districts. Rev. James J. Dunlop, Hartford; 4.30. Suburban Retreat Rev. P. Mles Snyder, Fast Fartfor 4.45. Down-town Areas. Rev. Robert E. Brown, Waterbury. For the American Missionary: association diamond Jjubilee the program will be as follows. Wednesday Evening—Devotional ser- vice, Rev. Ernest L. Wismer, Connecti- cnt: address of welcome, Mayor L. E. Whiton of New London, moderator of Connecticut conference; Religion and Races in America, Rev. Nehemiah Boyn- ton, D.D., president of A. M. A. Thursday Morning—Devotional Ser- vice, Rev. Harry R. Miles, New Haven; report of treasurer, Irving C. Gaylord, treasurer; report of executive commit- tee. John R. Rogers, chairman; The In- herltance of Years, Honorary Secretary Augustus F. Beard; The Contribution of Hampton Institute to Missionary Fduca- tlon, Principal James E. Gregz, Hamp- ton Institute, Va.; The Apeal of the Southern Mountains, President William J. Hutching, D.D., Berea college, Ken- tueky. Thursday Afternoon—The TIndlan As He Is. F. Philin Frazler, Oberlin eol- lege, Ohlo: Amerif’'s Youngest Child, Assoclate Secretary Samuel Lane Loo- mis: Christlantiy and the Japanese Problem in America, Roy Hidemicht! Ak- agi, Harvard university; Ideals of the Amerlcan Missionary Assoclation as Re lated to National Wreservation, Isanc Fisher, Fisk University, Tennessee, Wo- man’s Hour. 4 p. m.. prayer service, Mrs. C. G. Phil'los, New Jersey: Congrega- tional Women and the A. M. A., Mrs. Charles S. Thayer. president Woman's H. M. Union of Connecticut; The Step Ahead in Rural Betterment. Mrs. Wil- liam G. Price. Cappohosic, Va.; candle lighting ; social hour. Thursday FEvening—Devotional _ser- vice, Rev, Cornelius H. Patton, D.D, Massachusetts, secretary A. B, C. F. M. address, The Coming _American, Rev. ‘William E. Barton. D.D. moderator na president of the Woman's Congrezation- | LD Fagged Feelmgs TueButietin. | FRST DVISON, A 0. H, 50 YEARS 0 Drag Spirits Down Caused By Decayed Waste i in| Blood—Pepto-Mangan Needed. ‘When a man’s feelings get into a crumbling condition and the fabric of his strength seems unstable, and he t begins to look sullen and think dark,; discouraged thoughts, it is usually caused by stale blood, clogged wn.h‘ waste which acts like a poison on the| $ystem. In stale, weakened blood Gude’s Pepto-Mangan starts a change. It! feeds the blood with iron and other ingredients that make blood red and full of vigor. There is immediate evi- dence of the restorative powers of enriched blood. Perhaps it is more noticeable in the smack and flavor of food. After sleep there is a sort of triumphant feeling of refreshed vigor. Great is the delight of restored health. | Physicians recommend and pre- scribe Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. It is a recognized blood builder, and it has ! genuine medicinal value. Sold in both | liquid and tablet form.—Advertisement. | tional council, Reign of Law, V achusetts, A Plea for the am H. Lewis, Mass- Sects o Ve 5 EAGLES’ SPEAKER URGES WOMAN’S PENSION BILL Members of the Fraternal Order of s, in Norwich and throughout the ate, the citizens of Norwich and the citizens of the state were urged to- sup- Port and ifroduce a woman’s pension bill for the state, by. Frank E. Her of South. Bend, Ind., past worthy presi- dent of the Eagles and editor of the Eagles Magazine, at an open meeting ! held under the auspices of the Norwich Aerie of Eagles at the Community house 1t 2.30 Sunday after: The atten ance while small, was very enthu and much impressed by Mr. talk, Mr. Hering started to talk on the old | age pension but upon findiiz that Con- mecticut was one of the seven states in the Union not having a woman's pen- sion law, devoted a large part of his Speech to that subject. In the open- ing of his talk he d what is the pur- of all government and answered s own question by saying that it was the affording of opportunity to the in- dividual to find happiness. Within the past few weeks tt as been a confer- ie, Hering's of the unen ployed. Then there will be another con- torrnce soon of war a“d th less tax and money In the past seven g seen the greatest Bu at has agles? It 500,000 mefbers of of Eagles over 80 ver cent. of them are wage earners. What affects the wase earner affects the order of Eagles in con- sequence ,thus it stands that anything that will help the wage earner should be fostered by the order. The Fraternal Or- der of Eagles stands for servicg. Christ sald, “He who shall be first must first to serve.” Look into vour lives and your greatest feelings of happl- have not come from acts of ser- Happiness Is a reflection: a moth- harpy as her family is hapoy and th rate v'n.’-fl Order is Let us as Eagles think and believe collect t government is evolution rather than rev- olution. es together in the belief of God 'v“Vfl for the service of oth- Let us pull together for humanity. ers. the good non-partisan, non-secta- tlon. a until a comparatively short time ago the most Important factor of the race was the Why? Be- cause right by mizht was the prevailing rule and the le was the power that man or boy today who is ts and he will tell you wife or mother as the case may he. We don't subscribe to the male as the unit ~ tion today, it is the man plus | that is the real unit, We are living in the aze of machinery, machinery that is driving man at a greater pace th ever before. A man starts work in.a large factory at 18 and he continues until he roaches his height of usefulness which Is between 35 and 5 and then he gradually declines and finally is out of employment all together. The man is married and there are chil- dren. ~ His earnins are used to cloth | and feed his family, educate the children and then if he Has been frugal he zaay have a little to keep him in hiz declin- ing years. FHere is where the old age pension law would be a zood thing. But what if after marrving and there were several children in the family. the wage earner should be called by Him who Is Supreme The mother and her children are left without means of support. The chiliren then become charges of the public and are sent to some institution. Can any matron of anv institution take the place of mother? Does it cost any more to establish a fund that will take care of the mother and will let the chil- dren stay with her who cares most for them. No, it does not, and so every one of you here, everyone in the state should zet in back of a movement for a moth- ers’ pensfon law. It has been tried in forty-one states and has been successful ; then why should it not be successful here? This aerie could find nothing fin- er to do than to get hehind such a move- ment and I surely hope they will ‘Proceeding the address of Mr. Hering there was a short talk by Grand Worthy President John M. Morin, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Morin is congressman from his district and being a law maker of the country takes a great interest m the work of the Eagles of which he Is the head. Mr. Morin told of the various ac- tivities of the Eagles and the advantages of being a member of the organization. He sald that this order was, in ‘his opinion, one of the greatest organizations of its kind in the world. He spoke of the various phsses of relief work that had been underjaken by the order, not only the paying of benefits to its mem- bers but the rellef work done outside the order purely as service to mankind. Other speakers included Grand Mar- shal Willlam G. Dougherty of New Ha-, ven and PEx-Congrefiman Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden. Both speakers told of the great work of the organization and urger greater undertakings during the coming months. James Tevlin, of New York, past state president, was chairman of the meet'ng and_introduced the speakers. During the afternoon there were vocal selections by Miss Irene Cain, KEEPING ONE JUMP AHEAD OF COLD WEATHER Warm and Wooly Underwear FOR THE MAN WHO LIKES COMFORT ONE CASE—24 DOZEN NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR ON SALE THIS MORNING $1.00 a Garment Heavy-weight Undershirts and Drawers — natural wool, and made right in every particular. The shirt has ribbed A FSALM OF LIFE. Tell me ot. in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream! For the soul is dead that slumbers, And things are not what they Seef. Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is not the goal; Dust thou art, to dust returnesi, ‘Was not spoken of the soul. Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, Is our destiped end or way; -~ But to act, that each tomorrow Find us farther than today. Art 1s long, and Time is fleeting, And e hearts, though stout nl bra Stiik .dike mu(flpd drums, are beating Funeral marches to the grave. In _the world’s broad field of battle, In tle bivouac of life, Be not like dumb. driven cattle! Be a hero in the strife! { Trust no Future. howe'er pleasant! Let the dead Past bury its dead! Act—act in tne living Present! Heart within, and God o'erhead! Lives of great men 211 rem'nd ne We can make our lives sublimé; " And, denarting, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Footprints, that perhans another, Sailing o'er life’s solemn main, | A forlorn and shinwrecked brother, Sceing, shall take heart again, then, be un and doing, ith a heart y fate; THE ATM WAS SONG. | Befors man came to blow it right, The wind blew itself untaught{ ARd did its loudest day and night In any rough place where it caught Men ame to tell it what was wrong, It tiadn't found the p ce to blow; e converted in And then by measure blew it forth . It was word and note, b i had meant 1o be, e aim was snn: 1e wind couid ses in The Measure. tail — the buttons are Ocean Pearl — the garments are bound with silk—Drawers are satin-faced, with reinforced crotch and suspender tapes. EVEN IN THE OLD DAYS THIS WOULD HAVE BEEN A REMARKABLE VALUE — AND JUST AT THIS TIME IT IS ALMOST A MIRACLE. man, music. Spell n's orchestra furnished | dro the | hospi: injured man to the Backus tal and made arrangements for his DIES FROM INJURIES AFTER AUTOMOBILE hen the accident was reported at bolice headquarters Officer Patrick Sha- _BEING HIT BY was operates day atternoon. d ugon, but he died late Sun- | o Fuglimani, who lived on West Main street, was in the employ of Mr. John Paracenti, the wcontractor, with| L TaCentl, running the hoisting engine whom Fuglimani was standing in the | 7 the building work on the Schwartz ot street, stepped out of the way and was | % Church streer. not hit, The car which struck Fuglimaui was driven by Mrs. Alexander H. Abbott, wife of the United Congrega- She was on her way from g Washing- reet, havin STATE ZIONISTS' CON TION AT NEW BRITAIN SUNDAY | Zionists of the state met Sunday convenaion at Turner hall. New Britain. The first session at 10 a. m, was devoted to reports and the appointment of reso- in ton square to go up Ch her father riding on the lutions, budget, organization and nomi- autcmobile and a maid w 1ild in | nation committees. At noon a luncheon her lap on the front seat. was served delegates and guests. According to the report made of the| The afternoon session opened at 2.30 ac Mrs. Abbott biew her horn for |and proved the Targest Jewish mass the Water street trafiic D meeting ever held in New Britain. Ths ing the Elevator buildin speakers included Judge Bernard A, ot Rosenblatt of New York, Rabbi H. Ley- '\nJl enberg of New Haven, Abe Goldberg of New York, Isaac Carmel and Abe Gold- stein of Hanfnrd along when she fountain and the Br The places represented included Wa. in the path that terbury, Hartford, Bl- . Paracenti | lingt on, Slszom Bristo], Norwich, New the way but n, Middletown. Bridgeport, New | uglimaini standing still ana|Haven, South Norwalk, New London, facng the Mrs. Abboit kept| Dambury, Willimantic, Meriden and Col. | on blowi: horn, and leaned out of | chester. the machine, motioning to the man and | speaking to him, but he did vhen close to him she swerved her car sharp around to tne right so that it was headed in the opposite direction in her effort not to hit him but Fuglimani was hit and knocked down. When Mrs. Abbott got out of the car Fuglimani was sitting up in the street and it was at first hitought he was only bruised, but when she saw blood coming from his nose and mouth she realized that he might be seriously hurt and she After Auto Accident. Joseph H. Saba of Mystic, formerly a resident of Willimantie, was hnedq $35 and costs by Justice of the Peace Thom- jas F. Morton Friday afternoon in Wa- |terford, on a charge of reckless driving. Saba was concerned in an automobile accident near the Connecticut college on the evening of Oct. 5, having ecoldided with an automobile driven by Samuel Crowler of the Suzmarine Base, who had with him R. C. H: not move. Fined at once took him into the automobile |The testimony w::‘;h;:fl=:rb;cc£r:‘d:i with the bhelp of Mr. Paracenti and | the other car off the road. James Duffy, colored, of 117 Mt. Pleasant A el S street. Mrs. Abbott had her father and If time were a woman would it walit ifor a man? YEAST ACTS QUICKER WHEN TAKEN WITH IRON Thousands Now Take Ironized Yeast Tablets to Build New Health, Strength, Energy and Weight. Often Bring Results in Half the Usual Tims. the maid return home on foot while she That is why science has combined yeast with organic or vegetable ron, found in limited quantities in spinach and raisins. The name of thia effective combination of tonics is Ironized Yeast. In this form yeast becomes a perfect tonic and re- vitalizer—and_often accomplishes its re- sults in HALF THE USUAL TIME. Ironized Yeast keeps indefinitely and | costs about the same per dose as com- mon yeast, but is much more effect Each package contains 10 days’ trea ment and costs only a dollar, or just 10c | a day. Special directions for children in each” package. Sold at good druggists everywhere Made by the Ironized Yeast (RONIZED Yeqsy Thousands of people who were former- ly thin, weak, nervous, run-down or lan- guid have seemingly taken a new lease on life since science discovered that the health-giving, energy-producing elements called “vitamines” 1ere contained in great quantities in yeast. But to help bring more quickly and more thoroughly the added flesh, the soothed nerves, the strengthened muscles, the clear skin and the wonderful energy, the blood Jpust be enriched also. Tablets - Now Is the Time to Make Repairs Prices Are Lower. Miss Sadle Driscoll and Nicholas Spell- BRONCHIILS “yicks VAPO Rua . Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearlg SHINGLES, NAILS—OAK, MAPLE AND PlNE FLOORING—WALL BOARD, ETC. CALL H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN. . Wwas sent from there to learn the Washing Sinei and report was also made er noun, Lattasta kugli- | -, and Mrs. Abbott. engineer, was hit by | _.COToner J.J. Desmond has had the nocked down. He sus. | ¥/(N€Sses summoned for an investigation | , . was at oncs :'X;”IHS office at 9.30 this (Monday) morn- where he the ‘most ! casily assimilated form of iron such as is | HUMOR OF THE DAY Foreman—What all that arguing Laborer (indignantly)— running the steamshovel him a chauffeur.—Pitts. shore)—"“That girl out un orter be some killer.* s0?" browning automatie”— sorry, old man, but do it.- 'm engaged —Boston Trarscript. Must do & Httl my stocking.” to success In J oung 'Un—TYes, of course. ] ! know that. The troudle is to find some to uck——excbangs. tial 'cvcd the exercise?” ; I want to understand what my friends are talking about.” — Bostod Transcript. ; A western evangelist makes a practict lines on rocks-ané hways. One ran: when you die ” ng man and painted religious under it: “Use Delta oil. X American Legion Weckly. Good for burns."— | KALEIDOSCOPE Apvoroximately 6,000,000 persons | pay income taxes in 1922. The largest hot springs in the worlé | are at Thermopolis, Wyo. The cost of living in London is 130 per hove the pre-war figure. gest diamond ever found welgh- led unn pound and eight ounces. ! Motor equipment was first used in the !'\(.'.SH\A service ia the United States in Oc- tober, 1914. ximat $27,000,000,000 repre- | sents the savings of the smdll invesiery in the U d States. Pueblo cliff dweilers of New Mexics were originally buffalo htnting and no- madic Indians of western Oklahoma. The Krupp interests in Germany now employ more than 92,000 persons of whom 49,000 are employed in the Essen works. ‘Commercial airplanes in tne United States flew 3,500,000 miles in the last six months at a cost of fifteen killed and for- ty-three injured. Workmen drilling a power plant tun- nel on Feather river, California, found a huge log in an old river bed 400 feet be- low the surface. Artificial cars made from strips of gkin off the thigh bones were grafted on a three-months™-old infant in an Omana (Neb.) hospital recently Mrs. H. L. LaFlesh of Sedalia, Mo., is compiling a scrapbook of Missouri history and will have three volumeés ready for the Missouri centennial. ,\ nev.ly patented kind of food put up or the houseweek's instant use, is \pr('pared by mixing fine chopped meat ith milk and a itte flour. The paste this formed is filled into molds and ex- posed to heat whereby the contents under- go slight shrinkage and acquire a sort of “skin.” The molded masses are thus easily dropped out to be thereupon put in- lo cans, which are sterilized and sealed. wil | 1 Ladies Attention! Ruy your fall and winter coat- ings au.. cloakings direct from the mill at mill prices. Fine Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth, GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Wightman’s Switch Norwich Town Shea’s News me»