Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 5

All Run Dowr Now Feels Fin Bds, .« Eatonic Ended His Troubles Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1921 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.06 o'clock this evening. 3 Tne starlings were nolsy Monday. in the vines on the Masonic Temple. “m the only "¥ b A nuber ot No;‘wmx tislapts Lot foun been attending tae Text n (hiak it hae Deen & fress hatp tn | Soon e nervous spells,”” writss 3. 0. Jobhnson. An upset atomsch may C! loie of snlbinitig’ il ovee thia Boay, Netnss helps \n soch caser by reracving the canse of the misery, because it takes npdnad elrfi: :::;nem exches uénd &0 ap e estive o ln'tul: naturs: working .&R A tablet after meals is all you need. Big box costs only a trifle with druggist’s guarantee. © LEE & CSGOOD 131 Main Street DO YOU ENJOY NORMAL . VISION? ‘ If you suffer from eyestrain, you cannot see normally. Let us fit you with correc- tive glasses. We guarantee good results. | . A. SPEAR l OPTOMETRIST I Franklin Sq. [Horwich, Conn. BV WOODSTOCK VALLEY A, rsday, von ry Phillip! cemetery ome of New London. of Allen W, Kenyon" . A, G. Randall of Provi- have been spending a week od farm, returned home Sun- nee Greene Hayten return- died at her home r a lingering illness. in the Barlow ceme- Miss Maude Leon- Sumner attended the wiho was st week. her- sister, Mrs. two children Worcester spent and family, ome neighbors the dear- Pools on the walks remaining after Morday mornhing's early rain were coat- ed with ice. g Z In general, Norwich mil ting 12c a quart, as. compa in war years. Food sale, Sachem chapter, No. 57, O. E. S, Odd Feliows' hall, today, 5 to 5§ p. m.—adv. The Athletic association of Old Say- brook plans a minstrel show to help build the fund for carrying the baseball nine over next season. Work on the state road between ebron and Glastonbuty was begun last week. The first place t6 Je worked is near Ben Dingnell's. All the htuses belonging' to the plant of Hall brothérs woolen mill at Hallville have been painted and put in repair for the winter. Word from the hunting party of Hen- ry R. Woodward, now at Dover, Maine, is to the effect that the sportsmen have shot three deer. 2 - Mistuxét lodge, No. 42, Knights of Pythiat of Mystic, mét Monday evening in Castle hall, when a large class of can- didates received the rank of page. Frank Reig, of Bolton, who recently sold his farm, has bought the Hunt place {on the Manchester Green road and moved | wita his family there Thursday. At the Epworth league meeting of Trin- ity Methodist church the topic was “Thy Will Be Done—With My Money.” and the leader was Mrs. Albert Boardman. Rummage sale, Trinity FEpiscopal chureh, today (Tuesday) at the Bucking- ham Memorial.—adyv. € Lioyd E. and Howard C. Woodmansee of Rockville, R. I,”have a cottage well started on Lot No. 136, corner of Boulder avenue and James street, at Lord's Point. The City Bible class has secured Ar- thur M. Harris of New York city to al- dress the men of the Central Baptist church at the annual banquet next week. Connecticut is to be represented at the New England dinner to be given by Gov- ernor Cox of Massachusetts in Boston, November 14th. Govérnor Lake will at- tend. At the 30th local assembly of the Daughters of the King held Saturday at Portland at Trinity church, delegates from Bpiscopal churches all over the state Wwere present. - In a report made at the week end by the state board of équalization the grand lists of 72 towns with lists of less than $4,000,000 were advanced to the total of $10,000,000. In the yard at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, on Union street, three rose buds one pink, one white and one red, were blooming, although the date was Npv. 7th. 7 The tax collector's office will be open Wednesday and Thursday evenings until 8§ o'clock for collection of taxes. Addi- tions will be made after Nov. 10th.—adv. ‘Twelve towns jn the state, with grand lists formerly under $2,500,000 will re- ceive less state ald for teachers’ salaries and highways heretofore because of dn- creased grand ligts. Grand Army friends of Warren Goss of Rutherford, N. J, a member of Sedgwick Post, learn that he has quite en are get- S. Young and Dr. ang | Fécovered from his iliness and has been Saybrook are visiting Massachusetts friends. The Boys of St. John's Episcopal church in Rockville formed a Boy Scout troop the other afternoon at a meeting in the basemeént of the ¢hurch. Roy Elliot has been gelected for the scoutmasteérship. At the recent annual meeting of the. Diocesan Woman‘s Auxiliary, held in St. s, Women Of Washington Or- ganize Great Civic Society Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, president of the Woman's National Foundation, has annoanced that plans for this organization, of Washington, with e view to increasing membership, are practically complete. Outlin- ing the work and aims of founda- tion, Mrs. Calhoun told what it in- tends to do for the women of the country. Instruction in civie du- ties, she indicated as one of its chiz? aims. James’ church, Néw London, the delegatess| from Trinity Episeapal church, Norwich ledged $20 toward the work of Bishop Overs, if Liberia, Africa. About forty friends an dneighbors at Rock Meadow, Tolland county, gatherer t clebrate the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heck last wesk. Cake and coffee were served. A sum of money was presented them. In the departmen!, Former Days in Mystic, the Stonington Mirror has the following item regarding a Norwich res- ident: Nov., 1873: Capt. Charles T. Potter of Noank caught some young #harks alive near Fishers Island. Rural School Supervisor S. Hussey Reed, of Norwich, will hold a teachers' meeting at Ledyard this (Tuesday) morn- ing and wil lattend a school board meet- ing at North Stoningtén in the afternoon. Wednesday he will be in Westerly. Officials and members of White Cross Council, K. of C, wvisited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Holland Monday evening to offer prayers for the repose of the soul of their son, John F. Hollana, at his death a member of the council. A Moosup man, Alfred Caron who has been in the employ of the Aldrich mill plant forty years has completed of service there and will take a bit of a rest. For twenty-five years continuously he has been second-hand in the weave room. Shoemen here learn that one of the ser- fous problems now faced by makers of men’'s shoes, especially of the brogue type, is how to obtain enough soles to fill their orders. A marked scarcity of sole leather of “10 iron” weight and upward appears to exlst The United States eivil service commis- slon anhounces an examination on Nov. 19 at New York for telephone operator. either sex, ager ovér 18, for vacancies In the United States Public Health Service hospital 38, at $45 to $55 a month plus bofius of $20 a month and noonday meal. In Jall for Superior Court. Samuel Padalluk, 30, Russian, was ar- rested in this city Saturday night by Officer John Dombroski and Officer Joha Donovan for Constable Hickey of Mont- ville. He was presented in the Mont- ville town court Monday before Judge Smiddy and was bound over *a <., su- perior court. In defauit of bonds he went to jall. The man was employed at the Siegal farm in Montville and it Have You Children in Your! s claimed that several weeks ago there Cixgle of Friends? BE SURE TO REMEMBER THEM WITH GIFTS OF GOOD BOOK, DURING CHILDREN’S BOOK WEEK : NOVEMBER 13th TO 19th Our stock offers a great variety at all prices. ]'he Cranston Co was a dispute over wages. Padaluk, it| Is claimed, broke up a mowing machine as his way of getting satisfaction. Miss Grace Young on Social Committee A Boston newspaper contained the picture of Miss Grace Young of this city, who was recently chésen a member of the soelal tee of Boston University. This committee, which consists of four students, opened the college,social season by a sophémore dance Monday night ar ‘Whithey hall, Brookline. - Mercier Council Planning Big Turnout Mercier Council, No. 12, Catholic Ladles of Columbus, is making plans to have its | full metnbership of 300 turn out for the Armistice day parade. It is expected that the lagger number will march, but plans are being made to provide automobiles for such as do not feel able to walk. - The pessimist kicks because of the thorns on roses, while the optimist re- ipinas hesonsa of the roses nn. thorns. Miss Lucie Ayer of Norwich spent the week enfl with Miss Ethel Dillon 6f Hartford. > Dr. Emma Dunham was in New Haven Sunday atténding the Naturtopathic as- sociation. ) Miss Mazie Stamm of Ann street is spending the week with Mrs. Herbert Preissner of Hartford. = - Mrs. F. B. Bentley of Mount Ver- " GOVERN A proposed city ordinance taken wup T GASOLINE PUNP PERMITS - May God hold back this ecountry destruction long eneugh for América to | return ‘to the manufacture of souls, maf- hood with brains and intelligence, said gr. Newall " HIS WILL 1 church before an audiencé of non, N. ¥, Jun vile, is visiting her other, Mrs. C. Edwin Hewitt, of North Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers and sons, Réginald, Chauncey, and daughter , of Mystic, sbént Buaday in Mont- Miss Ruth Dreschler of Prospect street is to entertain Rainbow circle of the King's Daughters at her home Thursday Mrs. Abner B. Hill and motor guests at thé November meeting of the court of common ¢ouncil in the council cham- ber Monday evening specifies that no gasoline tank and pump shall hereafter be erected in tre city withouf a permit in writing and that an annual chargé 6f $15 be mdde for every gasoline tank and pump maincalned in the city. The same. ordinance, if it is passed following a Thearing to. be Weld later, will repeal all permits Hereto.ore issued for thé erection of gasoline tanks and pumps, manent strect improvement, - $4,428.16, ar, $10,339.34; park department, $258; fire department, $5,104. Just before the council adjourned May- or Lerou gaid he hoped that mem- ber of the council will be present and participate in the Armistice Day cele- bration and paradé. The méyor an- nounced that the council members will meet in the counell chamber and will leave the chamber in time to review the parade on Fraakiln square and join It as soon ag the réeview,is over. gational about 400. Dr. Hillis reviewed the conditions of Ameérica todhy and had a very view of thé future, as he bélléved that optimistic d with ldc rfternoon. from Norwich, were entertained recent- ly by Miss Cavanaugh, of Amston road, Colchester. S NORWICH GA§ COMPARES WELL WITH OTHERS Norwich gas consumers are being sup- plied from the &ty plant with gas of a quality that compatres favorable with. the average in the state, according to report made to superintendent C. W. Taggart of thyg Norwich gas department, who in- vited G. A. 'B. Knowlton, electrical en- gineer of the public utilities commission to make test to determine the heating ow the Norwich gas. Engineer Knowlton made two tests, whica he says he believes indicate g¢- curately the actual heating value:as sup- plied to the distributing mains. In his repert he says in part: The first test was made at 5.40 p. m. Friday, Oct. 21, and showed a total heating value to be 570 B. th. u. per cubic foot. “The sétond test was made at 7.40 a. m. Saturday, Oct. 22, and - showed the total heating value to be 538 B. th. u. per. cubic foot. The latter ig more in conformity with the average maintained by the department, according to its recent records. The former was obtained at the end of the day's make delfberately over- under the present plan of granting per- mits. The tesolution presented at the Oc- tober meeting of the council proposing the closing of Mohegan Park during the night season, action 6n which had “been postponed until the meeting last night, was taken nup and discussion was tabled, ing of the opfnion that the misdemeas ors in the park have ceased and that conditions have improved o carrying out of the provislons of the pro- posed resolution ’s not necessary at the present t'me. The council was ca'led to order about 815 o'clock wit minutes of the previous meeting took the ufual course. Tie Mohegan park resolution was then taken up. of the Mohegan Park board, was pres- ent to explain the situation. kér sald that the hoard had fully eon- sidered the matter of skating and that it was planned to “let the bars dow: for the skaters when the skating sea- son arrived. Ing had come at the suggestion of the mayor and the police commissioners. answer to a cuestion asked by the may- or as to present conditions in_ the park, Mr. Parkér sald he has heard no com- plaints late'y. after considerabie the council b that the two absentees. The Henry F. Parker, president Mr. Par- He said the proposed rul- In The mayor sal¢ he ta the president’s proclamation ecallin, for the ringing of bells from 11.45 a. m. to 12 noon, Armistice Day, and for a silent prayer of two minutes at noon. He feels, also, he £ald, that the observ feels confident that the people of Norwich will respond ance of the day Is a debt of gratitude to the loyal sohs and daughters who answered the ca'l In the World war. He expressed ‘a désire that thé citizens of Norwich cbopérate ia évery way posel- ble to make the Observance a Success and that there will be a general digplay of the Stars and Stripés during the day. The meeting adjoufned shortly aftet 9 o'clock until the evening of November 14th at 8 o'clock. —— NEW SCHEDULE APPLIES FOR MOTOR VEHICLE FEES The néw &chedule of registration fees for motor vehicles. presented in the act passéd at hte 1921 Ression of the general assembly, will be paid this year for the The motor vehicle depart- ment is now sending out notices for the renewal of registration and information therefore first time. in regard to these fees timely. 1s For passenger motor vehicles the fees to be paid the state are: Gasoline motor, inch of piston displace: 8 cents per cub thé omnipotent ér that governs will George W. Chaffes is & néever allow any nation or institution m?'.. 1 "‘l known in parts whose ideals are freedom, Iberty and | o'V G otang - Having been justice to fail or be obliterated from thée he Was anxious to earth. by Sanalt, ot o Mr. Hillis, who was introduced by Na- | others. The following 3 than A. Gibbs, president of the brother- | Chaffee are interesting and fi; hood, eaid in part: “I bad a very stubborn relative America todes has 110 million people | believed in neither doctors mor med- and has doubled her population in 80| jeine He had suffered intensely from g | vears four times, and her wealth from | rheymatism for years and would be he rresources has incréased accordingly. | jaiq yp for weeks at a time. He had There wa ond time when there was only | ‘1, ‘medicines that he 108t one republic in thé world, and now thert 5o many are many, all patterned after the consti- | faith in all of them. -y tution of the United States. The influ-| *“I told him what Sanalt the ence of this constitution has been far-| gible Tonic had done for me and reaching. Edmund Burke. when America | others, but he only replied, Nothing was In its infancy, said that this consti- | will help me.’ So I told him I was go- tution would eventtally be the funda-| |ng to take some, that the bottle mental type of eomstitution of all £~ | would be on the pantry sheif, aad it ernments and , that monarchies woull pattern their governments after this. be changed his miad 10 heip himself. The recent war has piled up a debt that will equal-half the income of Great Britain and France, yet the United States in one year has an income from her re- sources that equals half of Great Brit- ain’s resources in 500 years. America has three great gilts—cotton, coal and irén. America produces about 50 per cént. of the world's cotton, a large percentage of the werld’s coal and an_equally large pércentage of the iron. Littlé by little thesé have built up a powerful and re- sourceful nation. Property has been one 6f the leading factors toward education and religious training. He who has prop. erty has the means of educating his ch dren and guiding them along right paths. Yet property is equally dangerous in an- other respect, for abundance leads man bottle. I saw that it was right away. Before was used he was able wrote me to send him bottles of Banalt. I did o never been troubled with rheumatism since.” : 2 Sanalt tha Sensible Tonic will sl ¥ £ in prospect. the ‘discharge of the holder, enriched to compensate for abnormal con- dnsatign during the unusually cold might “The calorimeter supply is taken from and with both supply and outgo from the holder The mayor askcd Mr. Parker if condi- tions in the park were enough improved €0 that the carrying out ofs the provis- ione of the progiosed resolution could be dispensed with. Mr. Parker said, yes, for the moment, but that the board would ke to be pre- ment, the annual minimum fee being $15; steam, 75 cents per actual horsepower, with minimum fee $15; electries, 75 cents actual horsenower, with $5 minimum Tee. For motorcycles: Elght cents per cuble inch of piston displacement, with $5 min- to forget his God. A man will say grace | before soup, but does he ever thank God after the dessert? I believe in an all-omnipotent power that will never let a nation fall with ideals of liberty and justice tuch as are written ways be found at the following stores | . M. Lerou, 287 Main St, Norwich; Pe- ter Benoit, Taftville. fl FOLK SONGE IN NORWICH at the some general level, the gas samnl- ed as distributed would be virtually that being made. “The 538 sample taken in the morning would better s<Zect the average of the ‘holder because 6f the 15 hours 6pportunity’ for mixture during the non-make-périod of the night, “It is my opinion that Norwich com- sumers are belng supplied with gas of quality comparable with the averags’ gupplied by companies under the juris- paréd for the futare arlse, Alderman Murray said that heard remorstrance against the passage of any such resolution by the common council. wanted to vote against public opinion. Mr. Parker sald that there was no in- tent on the part of the park board to deprive the public from the pleasures of the park. should oceasion he had He sald he.didn’t feel that he imum fee; sidecar, $5 annual fee. Commercial motor vehicles: based upon carrying capacity. one-half tons, $30; two tons, $37.50. as tons, follows: One’ ton or less, $30; 24 four tons, $137.50; All fers 1t mount- ed on pneumatic tires, the tax fees are, one ton or less, $22.50 minimum : one and equipped with solid tire the minimum fee is $30 and according to carrying capacity twWo ; two and one-half tons, $60; three tons, $70; three and one-half, $80; four and one-halt in our constitution, althougn there are menacing, <ubtle forces at work trying to do away with this government. These fprces are working so subtly that If we could gee them clearly we would be filled with fear. Take the events of the past two years, the black and white riots in Chicago and Washington, the L W. W. riots in Vaucouver and Seattle, the Geary strike, the Boston police strike, the civil and feudal wars in the south. I am an optimist to the last degree and I believe in an institution sych as ours MUSIC ASSOCIATION PROGRAM Folk songs from half a gozen differ. ent European nations madé a program interpreted with artistic appeal Monday evening for the November méeting of the Norwich Music assoclation at Slater Memorial hall. It opened with & group of three from the French of the 18th ten< tury, sung by Mre. William Crowe, Jr. soprano, with nice appreciation of “the poetic thought and lightsome pirit of 1 Lee | diction of this commission.” OAE STREET MAN'S FATHER Peter H. Brodie, of Mass,, city, 75, was alrost instantly at Mancgester, Mass, die of this city. The machine struck It threw the elder controlling the windshield. He dled few minutes later. Burial will be in this city. The younger Mr. Brodie resides at Oak street in this city. AUTOMATIC GAS GOVERNOR A new governor, KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Lanesvlile, and =a frequent visitor to tms killed eniiy Sunday morning in an automobile crasa The automohile in Which he was rid- ng was dfiven by his son, Peter E. Bro- tree and the impact was s6 great that Mr. Brodie forward and his forehead struck a thumb screw AT M"INICIPAL PLANT vhich ‘will automat- Alderman Grover sald that as long as Mr] Parker had stated that conditions at the park are improved he could see Do reason for any action on the resolu- tion. Counc{tman Crooks moved that the resolutlon be laid on the table and his motion Was sustained by the council. The monthly reports of the city treas- urer and street department were recelv- éd and accepted. A petition from Ellen M. Leahy for permission to lay a ‘dratn and connect her premises with the sewer in.Coit street was referred to the public works committee, whic/N 1ateF in the meeting reported favorably on this and the peti- tion was granted. _The counci] then passed a resolution appropriating $1,200 for the widening of West Main street near Falls avenue, this project having been approved by the recent cfty meeting. A petition from Frank Prodell *ask- Ing that the overhanging llmbs of a tree in front of his vremises at 112 Smith - a 16 tons, §162.50; five tons, $187.50; five and one-half tons, $218.75; six tons. $250; six and one-balf toms, $350; seven tons, $350. If the vehicle is to be registered under the combination passenger and commercial registration, the fee charged is $2 in excess of the higher fee, whether based upon displacement or horsepower. Public service motor vehicles: For jit- neys, In addition to the fee based upon piston displacement, capasity or horse- power, the following fees are charged: Seating capaicty of five persons or less, $15; in excess of five persons and jn- cluding 20, $2 per seat; in excess of 20 and including 40, $5 per seat; in excess of 40, $10 per seat, The formula for determining the total piston displacement is as followe: The diameter of the bore in inches, squared, multiplied by 0.7854, multiplied by the length of the stroke in inches, multiplied by _the number of cylinders. Example: Bore 4. squared, equals 16; front us. respect to war. burden. average andethat we can do what our fathers in- tended we should. This institution should get back to where it was, a maker of manhood and eouls. The great questions of the day éon- First, there is the one with The war, as can be seen, is trying to move from the battle plaing to the hills of peace, world are striving for through fear or otherwise. France are weighted down debts and the France is $1,000 per person. are destitute yet each one must béar his This burden has become un- bearable and the pecple are becoming |Miss Elizabeth Sull dwarfed under the loda. A growing boy |Léch Lomond and John Anderson wers it weighted down with welghts and un- derfed becomes dwarfed, and if given an opportunity. to grow and expand he can shoulder his load cheérfully and chiM's play. Jhe powers of the Nhnis end. whether England and with war proportion it is So it is with the nation— £lve them 10 years and they will shoul- in Her people her selections. Miss Olive Lintén wag her accompanist. Her numbars included Oh, Come Agaln Beautiful Spring; Mo- ther, Please Explain, shd Good O0M Granny. Tho’!mnlxn' was represented by twa songs of Little Russia and a Volga boat song rendered by Robert A. Gray. ten- or, with Miss Mary Gray at the plame. 16 brought out the undercurrent of heart:pain that runs through the Rus- slan folk music, and was heard again in two English folk songs. one in the ro- bust British spirit and the other the fa- miliar Sally in Our Alley. Horace Corning’s pleasinz bass voiee was heard in thres Sootef songs with an as a 8t given in admirable epirit and Hush-a- bye Darling was sung with fine expres- slon. Mre. Reuben P. Potter, with Miks Annie Taft at the piano, gavée three Trish folk songs, her sweet deing feally regulate the pressure under which gas will be fed ifito the mains has just been installed at the city gas plant at a cost of abov’ $2,000. v It is not in overation vet, but will soon be put to work and will automaticaily keep the pressure to the required limit, raising or lowering it as occasioned through the amount that is being used at any time of the day-or night. At the present time this adjustment has to be done by a mechanical contrivanee oper- ated by hand. atenue, be trimmed, was referred to the pidlic works committee and tree warden with power. A petition from Edward J. asking for the removal of a tree near 51 Spring street was referred to the public ‘Wworks committee and the tree warden with power. Mullins Gagolne Pumps. Tha council then fook under considera- tion resolutions establishing & nance with reférence to the erection and an ordi- soprano multiplied by 0.7854 equals 12.5664; mul- | der their burden easily. BEfllions are |heara to advantagze in Over The Hilis tiplied by 5 (stroke) equals 62.832; mul- | spent annually for armament, and the |and Far Away, which was followed by tiplied by the number of cylinders (6) [people pay. Have am intarnational police My Love's an Arbutus. Her last nam- equals 377 cubje inches. BALTIC IS TO HAVE " K. OF C. COUNCIL SOON A new dofinell of th eKnights of Colum- bus is to be instituted in Baltic on Nov. 27th as was anncunced at a preliminary meeting held in the town hall at Baltie Monday evening. R. J. Jodoin presided force and an international supreme equrt to decide oh the issues of the day. Give t 10 years and then the nations can shoulder their load. If you people could read some of the foreign language newspapers printed in ber was Kitty of Coleraine, typleal in its witty last lines, which were well brought out by the singer. Instead of songs the Norwegian was represented by folk music, a deligheful part of the programme t;tn;'ufl; t!;e svm- this country you would be surprised at |bathetic interpretation of the four selec- what you find in them They preach an- |tions by Miss H. Louisé Fuller nw archy and revolution, but why should |plano. She gave twn Grieg nm:“ E they. as where there is one loaf of bread {Ich weiss ein kleines madchen, tiaintenance of gasoline pumps In the éity. Trs proposed resolutions specify at the meeting at which District Deputy Cunningham of Willimantic was present four hére. in the country they came from there are | Ola-Dalom i Ola-Kjéor, fell6wed by twa Look at Trotsky. Four years | se'ections from the works of jvear and a hailf in a most efficlent and MISS ROCKWELL TAKES OVER HOME SERVICE WORK Miss Edith M. Rockwell, the new ex- ecutive secretary of the Norwich chapter of the Red Cross, has now taken over the work of The home service section. She succeeds Mrs: C. D .Sevin who has handl- ed the home service work for the past commendable way." that no gasoline pump shall ba erected in the city without a permit in writing and that an annual charge of $15 ehall be mfede by.the clty for all pumps. The sams yesolutions repeal all permits here- tofore granted for the erection of gaso- line pumps and a fine of not more than $50 is provided for violation of the ordi- nance. The resolitions were received for pub- er_speakers at the meeting were Sta mantic and Rev. Wiliam O'Brien. The officers of the new council we: elected as follows: Grand Knight V. Jodoin; chancellor, John Donohue; cording secretary O. M. and stated that a charter had been grant- ed for the institution’of the council. Oth- Treasurer John M. Bransfield of Willi- A. Quinn; deputy grand knight, Roderick re- Arpin; financial ago he gathered about him 450 followers With the intention of géing to~Russia and overthrowing the, Young republic that had been.based on bur own constitution. We gave those 450 passports to do this, and it ultimately cost 500,000 precious Iives. Socialism is another question, In the last” election 914,000 voted the soeialist What did they vo'e for? On paze 41 of Marx's Communisc Manifesto we ‘Torjusssn, To the Deserted Hut and To the Risiig . eulames J. Moore was heard In Welth folk songs, two numbers In whieh his bass volce was heard to finé effect. Men of Harlech, hie first gelection, was sufig with vigor and nice balance, and was followed by Al Through the Night which he gave with sympathetic appeal and expression. te re : e room next to the police court fice has regularly been. WEDDINGS. Busch—Gebusky. tor of the church. Relatives of Miss Rockwell's office is in the judgé‘s at the house which is the place Where the of- Joseph Anthony Busch of 27 Sturtevant avenue, this city, and Miss Alicé Gébusky ‘of Versailles were married o6n, Ménday morning at St. Joseph's church at Oc- cum by Rev. F. R. H. DesBureault, pas- the bride and groom acted as attendants and there weré many friends and relatives present at the wedding ceremény. There was a wedding breakfast ana recéption leation and a Rearing on the matter will be held later. Resolutions establishing a numbering s¥stém for the houses and buildings on Watrous avenue and Bentley avenue were adopdted. “The resolutions specify Séparate numbers every 25 feet, = and éven numlers to be on the right hana sled and the odd numbers on the left han' side of the streets. A reésolution ordering Mary L. Gernon and Frank Hemostead to construct new sidewalks in front of thelr property on the easterly slde of Washington street was presented by the public works com- mittee. Action on the resolution was Postponed to 2 mesting of the council on November 14th at which there will be secretary, Frank E Love; treasurer, John F. Conway; advocate, R. J. Jodoin; war- den, John A. Papineau; chaplain, Wil- Hem O’Brien; inside guard, Jeremiah De-. laney ; outside guard, Theodore LaCroix; trustees, M. H. Donohue, 3 years; Fred- erick Gauthier, 2 years; Edward Lam- bert 1 year. The council will be instituted on Nov. 27th, and it is expected that there will be a very large gathering of knights from Eastern Connecticut on that day. There are 45 candidates for the degree and the charter membership is about 50. The following committe was appointed. to tak echarge of the arrangement for the institution of the council: R. J. Jo- doin, general chairman; tion. find that the creed of the socialist is that “we hold to abolish the holding of all pri vate property, we hold to abolisa all po- litical institutions, we hold to abolish all legislatures, parliamen’s and congresses, we hold to abolish all religious belief. Then on another page there is a state- ment that says: “We believe in the com- munity. of woman.” they advocate the destruction of all po- litical institutions by force and revolu- This sl what 914,000 voted for. Socialism is an expedient to avoid the necessity of thinking. experimental socialist ¢olonjes, and not one of them was a success. They are like the perpetual motion machine—hun- dreds have beéen invented but never has one worked. Again we find that ‘We have had 96 The programme closed with préwy Rivedish folk dances given in costumé By Mise Dorothy A'len, Miss Héten Bur- dick, Miss Mflcent Disco, Miss Rose Driscoll. Miss Marion G. Beebe was In charge of the programme for the évening. WEST SIDE GAS USERS FIND PRESSURE STEADY NOW West Side residents who are users of gas from the municipal plant are esperi- encing the benefits of a better and steadier supply of gas now since the gas department is using the old compressed alr pipe line to send gas w the Wem Side. at the bride's home in Versailles, after which Mr. and Mrs. Busch left for a | two weeks' wedding trip. On their return they will make their home in Norwich wrere the groom is employed as & chauf- feur. The groom is the son of Chrisiopher and Ameria Busch and has always lived here. He is employed as a chaueffeur. The bride is a native of Versailles and the daughter of Alexander and “Mary Kalinowseki Gebusky. a hearing on the matter. The public works committee, with ref- erence tn the petition of Nelson C., and David It Disco for the establishment of a grade un the eastarly side of Ferry street, presented a resolution fixing a new grade. the council meeting when there will be a hearing. Action was postpondd untfl on November 14 Appropriations Made, The council appropriated $14.500, this thier, chairma nof , degree tee; Wilfred Lecroix, chairman of r freshment committee; John F. Conwa; mlusic committee; Rv. Wm. O'Bries Terrence Coughlin and T. J. Sulliva: Pter Cardin, committee on initiation. Fredrick Gau- committee ; Arthur Cote, chairman of hall commit- chairman of parade and publicity com- mittees; John H. Donohue, chairman of chairman of the reception committee; at America needs is an Individual excellence of the people, and not socialism. Inteliigence i3 another important fac- tor. Once America was in second place in regard to the llileracy of her people. Now she has dropped and droped until she is in the ninth position of the na- tions of the worll. Our forefathers evolved the common sohool, but today only about 53 per cent. of the children attend the schools. Has our system The compressed air pipes running te the West Side were tied in to the aity gas main in Main street near Ferry street and tests that have been made since then at West Main street nesr Falls avenué have shown that there is now a regular, steady pressure all day long. Before the tie-in was made it was the customary thing for the gas pressure on the West Side to fall for a few hours around noon when o many of the con- sumers of gas were using it at the same e ¥, n, n, Gesneiski—Wamrzynowicz, Relatives attended the cguvle. home in this city. Anna Gesneiski. street. in this eity for a number of years. Andrew Gesneiski and Miss Wamrzy- nowlez, both of this city were married by Rev. I V. Masiejewski at St. Joseph's church on Monday motning at 8 o'clock. After' the ceremony there was a reception at tha bride’s home at 32 Hight street. After a short wedding trip they will make their The groom wags born in Polang and is a carpenter ‘and the son of Joseph and He has lived at 5 High The bride is the daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Peter Wawrzynowicz and has lived ameunt to be paid dver to Mae Richmond In full settlement of her claim against the city for the loss of her leg as the result of a bullet from the gun of a watchman at the Fairview reservoir July 30, 1917. The appropriation was ap- Proved at the recent city mesting. A resolution appropriating $3,600 to provide for the grade changes on Pros- pect street was adonted by the counefl as was also a resolution anpropriating $41.000 for the purchase of two auto pumpers and a“motor-driven aerfal truek for the fire department. This was ths appropriation “votedl at the ¢ity meet- ing held recently. The auditing committee’s report on the books of the water departmeént was re- WORK IS TO BEGIN ON NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING One of the most important meetings ever held by the board of directors of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. occurred Monday ev- ening when the new building committee. recommended that work on the construc- tion of the new building, according to the plans approved by the board of the whole matter the recommendation was adopted and it is expectd that within thirty days ground wiil b broken on the site already purchased for the new build- ing opposite the post office on Main street. selves, broken down, is the idea out of date? No, we don't use them. He have starved our teachers as we preachers. School teachers should have sufficient salaries to allow théin to pro- vide for their needs and imprové them- Our moral teachers are under- paid and it is disgraceful. “In New York last year there were 14,000 murders, the fails are full of young people and an orgy have starved dur will be made up of the finest, cleanest race of people on earth, provided we pu- rify the blood of the peovle of today. Purify the blood so that the brain tissues will be active and productive nad Intelli- time. This fluctuation in pressure has now been eliminated. For Violation of Game Law. In the city court Monday morning Carl Spalding paid $8.50 for violation of the game laws. He was arrested m Presion Sunday afternoon by Deputy Game Warden Smith on ‘he charge of few be = Sunday. Spalding 2 & few | of crime is sweeping over us. Things are | Bunting on y ” had weeks ago, be begun. not well, We cannot build a nation on | ferret and dogs with him but did mot After a full and thorough discussion | illiteracy. The America of tomorrow |Pave & gun. Tow men paid fines for ihtoxication BRIEF STATE NEWS | ing with its jeft wheel to the curb so that i bolder’s successor. Dorons—Lambert. Ephraim Elliott Dorons, a native of ‘Wecodstock, where he was born over 50 years ago, and Miss Sarah Jane Lam- bert, a native of Bastford, were mar- ried in this city on Wednesday, Nov. 2, by Albert J. Bailey, justice of the pea They have both resided at 108 School street. Thé groom is a farmer and has been marsied once before. —_— Wedding Guest Arrested. Matthéw Guastamachie, 20, Who was a guest Monday evening at the party that folowed the wedding of Vincent Da- mato and Miss Saburia Barlle at 426 Main street, was arrested on a breach of the peace- charge by Officer Elmer H. Allen and i8 also accused of violation of the motér vehicle law. Guastanachie rad his automobile stand- ing infro nt of the housé and when some boys got to foolingaround he slap- ped one of them severely in the face. The boy complained to, the officer. It was also found that the machine was stand- the owner was accused of violating the motor vehfele law. Nothing succeeds lika the office-{07; Alderman Peale made a progress for the committee having in charge the matter of a possible refuction in trolley fares in Norwich. the Connecticut company still has- the matter under considefation and that he exvects they will make a definite report! to the committes before the December meeting of the council. Department bills were approved as follows: celved and accepted by the councll. A petition from John Vetter asking the instal'ation of two bug lights on Fowler avenue, was referred to the po- lice commissioners with power. Speclal Constable in Thamesville. . Alderman Peale stated to the council that the manufacturers in Thamesville felt the need of a there. Alderman Peale name of Perle Robefts for speclal con- &table and Mr. Roberts was elected to the office, the clerk being instructed to cast one ballot In his favor. special constable presented the Trolley Fare Reduction. ® report of He said Financa department, $99.552.23. Qe- partment of cemeteries, $895.89; water department, $4,460.11; police depart- ment, $5,089.33; street Ighting, $1,107.- gas and electric department, 266.80 ;- public vworhjdep-frtmem, per- $32,- ed to routine business. The number at being absent and they were unavoldan. detained. son presided at the meeting. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Boston. Miss Frances Williamson of Newarl Mrs. James L. Hubbard, Coxetet’s cousin. spending a week with their son, Ha wood Dolbeare, at Ithaca, fore returning will visit N agara Fall house, Wethersfield, today (Tuesday’ Lunchecn will be served. dent, will .The remainder of the meeting was devot- tending the meeting was the largest several years, only two of the directors President James C. Macpher- Mr. and Mrss W. Tyler Olcott have returned after epending several days in N. J., has been the guest of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Coxeter of Lin- coln avenue will go to Hartford at the Wweek end t0 aténd the wedding of Mr. , Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Dolbeare are . Y., and be- Norwich members have been invited to be present when the Colonial Dames hold the November board meeting 3t the Webb b Mrs_ Leonard M. Daggett of New Haven, the presi- preside, Harttora—Emanuel Synagogus® has secured Paul Discount, well knowa pro- fessor, composer and orchestra leader, a scantor and musical director of the synagogue. Hartford—Local alumnae of Vassar college have to date raised $8,118 in the nation-wide campaign to secure $3,000.- 000, 211 of which will be used as a fund to increase the salaries of members of the faculty. East Hampton—DMiss * Alice Bevin ‘it making a_visit with her mother. Mrs Grace Bevin. Miss Bevin is an artis( and hat Dbeen speénding a few monthe With a colony of artists in Province- town, Mass. Middletown—William E. Hale is in possession of 2 bill made out to his fa- ther, the late Eilas W. Hale, formerly of Glantonbury, Which bears the date of July, 21, 1840, being over 81 yeas old. James S. Hull, an ungertaker, made eut the bill to the elder Mr. Hale Which read as follows: laying out body $31 mahogany coffin, $12; shroud and era- vat, $3.50. hearse and one coach at {m- neral, $4; interment in brick church- yard, $10. The bill totals $32.50, Which was considered a fair price for & fu- neral i tlicse days. The paper on Which the iteris were written is in an excellent state of preservation and the writing segible. 2 gent. We need a new brth of freedom. a return to.faith in the church, a return to the schools and the goodness of the family. We need an invasion of sense. We need intelligent industry, manhood with brains, the manufacture of souls through education. May God hold back America from destruction until she can get back to the manufacture of souls and brains. t 1y Rev. Thomas Daniel at White House. Rev. Thomas Daniél, formerly the priest at the Greek church in_this city, Who is now in Washington, D. C., ac- companied Germanos Trojanos, D.D., Ph. D., bishop of Monemwassia and Lace- demon, Greece, when the bishop called at the White House recently to pay his respécts to President Harding. A Wash- ington paper showed the nicture of the former Norwich priest on his visit to the White House. k, - 2 Atterding Gas Convention. Supt. C. W. Taggart(of the municipal gas and electric plant left town Monday night for Chicago where he is to attend the third annual convention and . exhi- bition of the American Gas Association. The convention is beinz held from Nov- ber Tth to 12th and Mr. Taggart expects to arrive home again next s )