Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 5

'Old Yeast Eaters Now Take Tablets Tablets Easier to Take — Results Quicker And More Economical CHEMISTS CONCENTRATE YITAMINE FROM YEAST Objectionable features and slow results with ordina. yeast have caused thou- sands to give up the Vitamine treat- ment, but new—thanks to modern chem- ! ¥ou can buy tablets containing a proper dose of concentrated Yeast Vita- (Water Soluble B) made from he still more important “Fat Vitamine, eto, -Pho ' Vitamine” Tablets, for mediginal use. con- g to disturb the weakened mach, as plaln yeast may do. Re- sults are quicker, more economical. To banish pimples. boils. carbuncles, ete. t constipation, beautify com- e weight, and rebuild the iser. -Pho Vitamine Tablets produce most unusual results. Doctors, druggists and chemists pre- newer, better way to take Vita- e tablets are made of the edients in_ one of America’s d largest laboratories. If your hasn't secured the-tablets, send var_tax, to Irving Labora- W. Va. for bottle of 60 ne Tablets prepaid. —ee—nny OFFICERS ARRAIGNED BY SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Nov. 8—The Private rs Legion today in & Weeks declared that Washington, Yo'diers and Sa to Secretar: ess the records of the war depar heve beer tampered with” a seru- * them will furnish “all the evi- to prove conclusively ality and abuse were rule and not the exceptioh in the at- toward enlisted men,” The letter was written th Mr. Weeks' request an Legion assist in se- cts relative to alleged mistreat- oldters accumulated to pur- ations for the enlisted men, arge number of cases * * * the officers who had them ston and were dissibated ers In drunken orgles with wine.” the letter charged. tfic instance gf alleged the army hdspital at A wounded man. it as sentenced by the com- officer a term at hard la- - trial, for having refused to labor." tion was made that Secre- extend “to all former en- rezardless of whether or members of any organiza- ation to come forward I 1 was sigaed by the national mmittee of the 'egion. Mar- chairman, secretary. of tame swans frequent the unding the bishop's palace England, and one of the| f the town is to see the birds; 1. and food ‘hareon is threwn window. The birds were this hv a daughter of a UNEASINESS You know how your mother used to worry, when you got your feet wet. Wet feet are dangerous; everybody knows tha Be sure your shoes are water-tight. Have your shoes repaired now, so that they will safeguard you from sickness during the next period of stormy weather. a Ill repair your shoes exactly the way the factory will do it. | have all the modern equipment necessary for the best grade of shoe repair- ing. A. GOLDBLATT New Shoes and Repairing 46 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN., Telephone 714-4 T'N.M.TATHROP NEW KOND ON NASH—1921, 5-passenger car; less than 3,000 miles. This car has; several extras and is_exceptional buy for some one desiring new car. driven! STUDEBAKER—Four passenger road- ster in excellent condition. Th car has only been driven 4000 mi and was taken in trade for closed model. Several extras included in selling price. FRANKLIN ROADSTER—Nine B ser- ies, 4-passenger Roadster. Top, paint and upholstering A-1 Me- chanical .condition of this car is ex- cellent. Automatic wind+shield cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in- cluded in seiling price. FRANKLIN SEDAN—S-8 series, in ex- cellent mechanical condition, wire wheels, one cxtra mounted on rear. Repainted. All new tires included in se'ling price. FRANKLIN ROADSTER—1221. A-1] mechanical condition. Run less than 5000 miles. This model has ail new tires. % ' BUICK — Touring, overhauled and ‘painted, equipped with new style top and curtains—six perfect tires |but they had good reason to lose their | temper Tuesday noon, when school chil- | dren upset the barrels standing back of {of Mrs. Frank Adams the committee in { tion of the water supply at Snipsic Lake and additional accessories. E Mantauk Ave. T ht 278-2| hour Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1921, st ot o il e A i VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.05 o'clock this evening. - The mercury did not climb above 48 degrees during Tuesday, The sale of flags and bunting has been good, in advance of Armistice day. Several of the pastors will prepare spe- cial sermons for Red Cross Sunday, the 13th. 5 The Crescent Fire Arms Company's plant on Falls avente is shut down for this week. 36-in. striped flannel on sale at 20c per vd. todgy at Mill Outlet Stores Co., 18 Bath sf—adv. Visitors from Vermont are telling their Norwich hosts of three or four inches of snow in their home towns. 4 Charles E. Turney and Miss Gertrude Turney entertained the members of Cov- entry grange at tieir home Tuesday ev- ening. It is time now to talk of Indian sum- mer, which is looked for about St. Mar- tin's day, which is the coming Friday, Nov. 11, A Mystic man, C. O. Reynolds, is hav- ing two weeks' vacation which he 1s spending at Lantern HIN;, in his new bungalow. At the meeting of Andover Grange Monday night, Prof Seyms of Storrs gave a talk relating to the curing and pre- serving of pork. It's time to use denatured alcohol in your radiator. We have it. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. At West Stafford, the Bradley famlly has been guarcantined for over five weeks because of Cyril J. Bradway's , illness with scarlet fever. A meeting-of Sunday school teachers of Trinity Methodist church is to be held this (Wednesday) evening with the pas- tor, Rev. Dr. Robert L. Roberts. Local sportsmen are finding that late and severe May frosts have resulted in lessening the number of partridges this fall, as the eggs.and young birds weic frozen. Headquarters for scallops and all such. Try Powers Bros. for quality and eatis- faction in sea food.—adv. i The Mogsup Journal says: Miss Mar- garet Barr who recently sold her home here, moved to Norwich last Friday where she and her brother Matthew will keep house together. Eastern Connecticut manufacturers who are keeping plants running, in many in® stances chiefly to keep their help togeth- er, like those in the western states have 10 complain of small, or no profits. A culling demonstration will be held at Andrew M. Avery's farm at Ledyard Center, Friday, Nov. 11, at 9.30 a. m— adv, At a recent meeting of Deborah Avery Chapter, D. A. R., held at the Community House, Plainfield, it was voted to donate $15 toward the endowment fund for the Oliver Ellsworth house at Windsor. Mrs. Caroline E. B. Merrills, 67, died at Old Saybrook at the home of her son, Dwight Merrills, early Monday morning. She had been in {ll health for nearly two years. Burfal is to be in Lee, Mass., ner former home. " * At Trinit; Episcopal church this fall the choir includes, Director, - James J. Moore; soprano, Mrs. Lioyd G. Bucking- ham; alto, Mrs. Reuben P. Potter; ten- or, Arthur R. Blackledge; bass, James J. Moore; organist, Miss "Mildred Wight- man The United States civil service commis- 7sion announces an examination Dec. 7 for field and laboratory aid in plant path- ology, either sex, up to 45, for vacancies in the Bureau of Plant Industry, depart- ment of Agriculture, at $720 to $1,080 a yeaf. Ledyard Grange will give a rabbit and chicken pie supper at Ledyard Center, Thursday evening, 2 10.” Supper 50c. alo anngal sale of home and fancy arti- cles.—adv. & The street ‘department’s fen who col- lect ashes and garbage are not overneat, the Y. M. C. A. bnilding and littered the walk, gutter and street. For the November meeting of Sabra Trumbull Chapter, D. A. R., in Rockville, this. (Wednesday) afternoon at the home charge of which Miss Marion Butler is chairman, has secured Mrs. Sara T. Kin- ney, honorary state regent, as the speak- er. A Washington society note reads, Miss Anna Montgomery, who passed the sum- mer with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Douglas White at New London, proposes enter- ing one of the local law schools with a view to a professional careers. Miss Montgomery madé her debut two years ago. When the Women’s Guild of the United Congregational church met Monday aft- ernoon at’ the Community House and sewed for Backus hospital, Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins presided. Dr, Hugh, B Campbell spoke on Institutional Work. Tea was served by the social committee of which Mrs. John Kukla is chairman. Commissioner John T. Black of the state department of health has called a hearing for Friday afternoon at the State Capitol in regard 1o alleged pollu- It is said that a tributary near the! line dividing the lands on Crystal Lake road in the town of Tolland'is contam- inated. Two Hurt at Warehouse Polnt Through a Hartford source of informa- tion it was learned on Tuesday cvening that Arttur H. Lathrop of this ecity had béen presented in a court at Windsor locks cn a charge of reckless driving, which resulted indirectly in the injury of two Windsor Locks men on Monday ev- ening. 1t was said that Mr. Laymuy was driving along a road near Warehouss Point and that he was charged with crowding the automobile of Walter L. Griffin of Soringfield off the roac and that the Springfield machine hit ‘he two Windsor Locks men The men struex were Simon Roseman of South Center street and Meyer Koplin of South mam street, Windsor Lc¢ks. Mr. Roseman was taken to the Hartford hospital guf- fering with cuts on his head and back and- that ‘Mr. Koplin was taken to his home and sustained a broken rib, a scalp wound and cuts and bruises, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. James J. Moore is the guest of Mrs. Herbert Lawton in New York. Mrs. Eugene Palmer has returned to Stonington after’spending several days Norwicn the guest of Mrs. Charles W. Vaughn, h Mrs, Foster Wilson and Miss Annie E. Viughn have returned from a three weks' trip which included. visits in New York and Fall River, Mass. Mrs. Adam Reid ‘of Califofnia and Mrs. Walter Fuller of New Jersey, who | have been zuests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Oloott, have left town for Boston. Mre. George A. Ashbey and G. Regi- nald Ashbey have returned after spend- ing tix> week end in Providence. The clock invariably strikes ths half- ‘when you wake up in the night want to know what time it is. 5 | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macdonald have moved from Norwich to Windham. A. F. Senft of this city registered at the Ta-Miami hotel in Miami last Fri- day. : Mrs. Charles Harkness of Poquetan- uck, who has been taken ill, is at the Backus hospital for treatment. Felix Provencher has moved his fam- ily fro= Baltic to Moosup and will occu par .ooms in the Feiix Bedard house. ! Adelard Morin has returned from a | week's trip to the furniture exhibition at High Point, N. C., and visiting at the markets at Grand Rapids, Mich., auu| Chicago. | THRIFT LESSONS IN SCHOOLS APPROVED BY BOARD Institntion of a system that will teach thrift to the pupils of the public schools of the town while enabling them to estab- lish savings bank accounts was approved by the town school board at its Novem- ber meeting Tuesday evening in the sup- erintendent’s room at the court house. President B. P. Bishop presided and all the members of the board were present. It will be carried out by means of t! automatic receiving_ teller which will be supplied for the. schools without charge by the Ncrwich Sovings society. Through the automatic teller whieh ope- rates on the principle of a slot machinc the children will recelve stamps for their pennies, nickels or dimes. The stamps are pasted on 2 card, which when filled is taken to the bank where the child may have an account opened The plan has been employed with great success in a; number of cties. The board decided to make Armistice day a whole holiday and the school bells will be run from 11.45 to noon. Superintengent E. J. Graham called at- tention to the offer of prizes, six in Con- necticut, ofiered fer essays by pupils up- on How I Can Make the Highways More Safe This is in the national safety es- say contest in connection with American education week from Dec. 4 to Dec. 10. OBITUARY. Mrs. Thomas O’Brien The death of Mrs. Delia McManus O'Brien, widow of Thomas O'Brien, form- eriy of Norwich occurred at her home in Watertown, Mass.,, gn Tuesday following a short iliness. Mrs. O'Brien made hen home in Norwich for many years living on Mechanic street. Her husband died on February 3, 1920, and burial was in Norwich. Mrs. O'Brien leaves relatives in Watertown and Norwich. William H. Rolfe. William H. Rolfe, Associated Press op- erator for The New London Day for the past 16 years and also for a number of years prior to 1896, died at 7 o'clock on Tuesday morning. He became seriously {ll last July and although he persisted in sticking to his worh until Jong after he should have done 80, he was finally obliged to give up, and when he did take a rest he was in such poor health that he lack- ed the vitality to combat what proved to be his fatal iliness. His death was due t0 a complete nervous collapse. Mr. Rolfe was born in Trumansburg, N. Y. §9 years ago. He went to Derby when a young man and he engaged in telegraphy there and later in Ansonia.. In 1881 he came to New London and worked for The Day. After a few years he accept- ed employment in a brokerage office in New London and then went to New York where he was emploved by the Western Union Telegradh. Co. He made his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. While in Brooklyn he married Miss Christine Muir. He joined the Common- wealth lodge of Masons in Brooklyn, N. Y., abouf 30 years ago, and about three vear, ago he took hig dimit from the Brooklyn lodge and became a member of Union lodge, No. 31, A/F. & A. M, ! of New London. He also was a member of the Roya] Arcanum of, Brooklyn, N. Y. He leaves his wife, a brother, Fred T. Rolfe, treasurer of the Ansonia Savings bank, Ansonia, and three half sisters, two living- in Derby and one in Bridge- port. Mrs. Michael E. Conlan. Mrs. Ann Conlan, widow of Michael E. Conlan, died on Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M J. Kelly, at 29 Boswell avenue, following an ilj- ness of several days. Born in Ireland in 1840, Mrs. Conlan came to this country in 1859, locating in Colchester, where she lived until her marriage in 1865, after which she came to Norwich to live. She resided at 16 North street for many yeare, later mov- ing to Last Great Plain, where her hus- band became manager of the Willlam C. Osgood farm. - At the time of the sale of the farm to the Maplewood Cemetery as- sociation she returned to Norwich, and since the death of her husband on June 4. 1908, she has resided wih her daughter. Up to the time of her recent illness, Mrs. Conlan had enjoyed excellent health. Mrs. Conlan possessed a pleasing per- sonality and during her long residence in Norwich had made a host of friends ! who will mourn her loss. Besides her daughter with whom she lived she icaves another daughter, Mrs. John M. Lee, of this city, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. FUNERALS John F. Holland The funeral of John F. Holland, 0a.s son of John A. and Mary McCahey Hol- land, was held on Tuesday morning from his late home at 420 Asylum street. The large number of relatives and friends in-/ cluded many from Hartford and other cities, and delegations from the Knights of Columbus, and other organizations of | which the dgeeased was a member. There were many beautiful floral tributes. At the services in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Philip J. Mooney was celebrant of the mass of requiem. Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ. The bearers were M. Frank Leonard, Patrick McMahon, Wil- liam Harrington, Patrick Sweeney, George Tracy and Charles A. McIntyre. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. M. H. May conducted, a committal service. Hourigan Bros. were the funeral directors. Hattistta Fulignani The funeral of Battista Fulignani was held at the mortuary chapel of Shea and | Burke on Tuesday morning. At the ser- vices in St. Patrick's church, Rev. Myles P. Galvin was celebrant of the mass. Prof. Farrell conducted the musical part of the mass. Six friends acted as bear- ers and burial was In St. Joseph's ceme- tery. BANDITS STRUCK CLERKS AFTE) SURRENDEK Memphis, Nov. 8.—2andits who held up Illinois Central passengér train No. 3, near Paxtor, Jilinois, 'ast night, struck down. the mail « ierks by blows over the head with butts of their guns after the clerks surmencered and leaped from the mail car with Lands up raised, accord- ing to passeageri Who witnessed the hold-up. The train, with the baggage car pep- pered with bullet marks and severa]- of tae coacheg’ bearing evidence of the fusti- lade fired by the robbers, arrived here to- day and continued on its journey to New Orleans. - Children See the Heroes Many a child who has the good for- tune to see General Diaz tomorrow and Beatty and Foch when they come will hoast of it in extreme old age and he regarded by our descendants with as th int-rest as was given fifty years ago to. the man or wcman who had @eneral Washington.'—New res. FLAG FOR VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS IN HONOR OF PRIV, RICHARD HOURIGAN C———— PRIV. RICHARD E. HOURIGAN With a hundred or more members present a special meeting of Richard E. Hourigan Post, No. 594, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, was held Tuesday even- ing at the armory, Commander George A. Turner, presiding. Representing the Ilourigan family, Joseph Hourigan presented the post a beautiful post flag of the regulation, Veterans of Foreign Wars design and in- scribed “Richard E. Hourigan Post, No 594, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the |United States, Organized 11920.” [ December 20, The flag was accepted on behalf v. the post by Dr. John S. Blackmar, who recalled the service rendered to his country by Private Richard E. Hour- gan, U. S. Marine Corps, who made the supreme eacrifice on the battiefields of France. Frivate Houclgan was attach- ed to the famous seventh division. Nationa) Colors Presented. The national cotors were then pre- sented to the post. These colors were bought and paid for by popular sub- sciiption and an “unknown friend” who vroved to be Tr. D. J. Coyle, made the largest individual contribution o the color fund. His identity became known on'y when the boys Insisted that the *“unknown friend™ make the presentation of the colors to the post. This Dr. Coyle did in a very itting manner. The national colors were accepted by -Ray- mond B. Sherman In behalf of the pest. Commander Turner In addressing the open meeting advocated a closer rela- tionship between all vetéran organiza- tions in the city and announced’that a jolnt meeting of Hourigan Post and Fletcher Post, American Legion, will be he'd In the near future. Past Commander Sldney B. Butler, who organized the Hourigan Post. gave a nistorical address. An orchestra fur- nished music during the soclal hour that followed the meeting and Comrade Ho- mer Frazier provided the refresnments. An auction of food was held at the close of the evening, Comrade Buticr zet- Ing as auctioneer and a good sized sum was realized. The members of Hourigan Post are planning to attend in a body the me- morial mass to be he'd this week at St Patrick's church in memory o Privare Richard E. Hourigan. e F. V. B. KNOUSE CHOSEN, FOR GENERAL MANAGER The new Charter Oak Steamship com- pany, which is to operate a line of boats between this city and New York, with New London, New Haven and Bridgeport as stopping points, has selected F. V. R. Knouse of this city as general manager. Mr. Knouse has for the past 10 -years been local manager for the various boat lines running into Norwich and his se- lection will be pleasing news to local shipping interests. Previous to being the local manager of the Thames River boat line, which po- sition he resigned last week to accept a similar position with the new company, Mr. Knouse was for 20 years with the Morgan, Clyde and Mallory lines, and Dbrings to the new line a wealth of ship- ping experience as well as a wide ac- quaintanceship in Connecticut and New York. It was while he served as the local manager of the Chelsea line that that line made such an excellent showing. Mr. Knouse has asked his former employers ' to release him on or before Dec. 1st, as: he is very, anxious to get to work in his new position. It is hoped to get the new line running early in February. . It has been Mr. Knouse's ambition for years to see a daily service from here to ‘New York, and the Charter Oak Steamship company gives him the oppor tunity to give shippers the service they have desired. He will be in full charge, thus assuring prompt adjustments of freight claims should any arise and indi- vidual. personal care of all shifments. Mr. Knouse has also become. financially interested in the company. as have many of the employes of the old Chelsea line. It is felt by the new company that with all employes financially interested it can- not help but give the very best possible service. . For the past dozen years or more, Mr, Knouse has been active locally in ship- ping, fraternal and civic circles. He came from New Haven, his home town, to take up the position as local manager of the old Chelsea line. Mr. Knouse's first efforts will try to get through rates to the west and south and to rearrange a freight tariff so as to give lower rates to Connecticut and New York shippers than those al- ready prevailing, and a faster and more | be to| complete service in accordance with the plans of the Charter Oak Steamship company. On the Norwich end of the line it is planned to have through rates from Putnam, Willimantic, Mystic and other cities. In this connection auto trucks wiil probably be used. NEMROD GROTTO PARADES ON INSTITUTION NIGHT Nemrod Grotto, Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, insti- tuted here Tuesday evening at a meeting at the Community house on Church sireet, receiving its dispensation from tie coun- cil at the hands of Grand Marshal James Derthick of Brooklyn, N. Y. One hundred and fifty men wers waken into the order &nd will constitute a nucla- us for what is expected to be one of the |largest and best of the fraternai organ- izations of this community. Masonry is the basls of this organization and it draws its membership from all the rep- resentative bodies of this order. Supper was served to the entire mem- bership by the members of Sachem Chap- No 57, Order of the Eastern Star, ana during the supser an orchestra of seven pieces rendered a pieasing program. Foi- lowing the supper Grand Marshal Der- thick was introduced to the meeting and took cl arge ‘for the purpose of delivering the aispensation under which Nemrod Grotto will work. Directly after supper, the pictures of the big Shriners parade were shown, the projection machine of the Park church Sunday school being used.- It was operat- ed by Manley S. Eastwood. . Following the granting of the dispen- sation the officers approved by the su- preme council were presented to the Grut- to. George N. Chappell was named as monar & ; Herbert R. Kind, master of ceremouies; George E Zimmerman, chiet justice; secrctary, Walter M. Bucking- ham; and treasurer, James L. Hubbard. Aftér a short business and fraternal session the entire organization attired in their new black fezzes, accompanied the grand marshal to the 8.50 train and then marched back to the Community aouse for further business. It is expected that by June 1st when the charter will be delivered, that the membership will be at least four hundred THREE NIGP” SCHOOLS WITH 90 IN CLASSES Since the Broadway and Greeneville night schools were started a third night school has been started at the West Side silk mil. The Broadway night school has three classes with an enrollment of 30, 20 and 10 in each class, a total of 60, the Greeneville night school has an enrollment of 12,and, the West Side school 18, The teachers at the Broadway school are Misses Heena ‘Coughlin, Claire Coughlin and Sadie Driscoll. Miss Mary O'Sullivan 1s the teacker at.the Greene- ville school and Miss Lucy Mullin the teacher at the West Side school. Working on Charter Revision. The charter revision commission held 2 meeting Tuesday evening in the may- or's office at which time they contin- ued their discussion on the preliminary plans for the new charter, TRYING $12,000 SUIT AGAINST CASINO PROPRIETOR Defore Judge George E. Ffnman and a jury in the superior court here late Tuesday afternoon the trial was begun in the $12,000 suit of James Duff of Westerly against Charles T. Maxson, pro- letor of the Willow Point casino at West Mystic. Mr. Duff claims that he was thrown out of the casino on the night of Apru 28, 1917, and that his left arm was twist- ed so that it was dislocated and he has ‘been permanently crippled. There is a second count in which it is alleged that the arm was broken. The defense is a general denial. Duff is now employed at the Newport torpedo station with rating as a first class machinist. The blaintiff was the first witness call- ed to the. stand by his attorneys, John Ferguson, Jr., and Edmund W. Perkins. Attorneys’ John C. Geary and Marion Davis represent the defendant. Duff, the plaintiff, testifieq that he was duvhw In Westerly and was em- poved as a machinist at the date upos which the alleged , assault o;:urrped'r About 8.45 on the evening of April 28 1917 he Was st the Willow Point casino, having come there by machine. It was his first visit to the casino. He h-- Mr. Lamphere with him. He purchased a ticket, went into the casino and check- ed his hat and coat. The music was plaving for a dance at the time. Mr. Lamphere started off to dance, the wit. ness, and Duff sald: “T’ll stand here and wait for you. Then Silas Maxson approached and said to him, “You'll have to get out of here.” Duff sald he answered, “T'd like to know why. T've paid for my ticker.” With that, the witness testified, Silas Maxson beckoned to some one across the hall and Charles Maxson came in ju~ sponse. Sllas said to Charles, accord- ing to the witness, “This man has got to get out of here and wants to know the reason why.” Then, sald Duff, Charles Maxson grabbed his left arm and twisted it be- hind his back wh!’- Silas Maxson had him by the right shoulder. They pushed him to an exit and pushed him out dows an incline to the ground. His arm was numl and hs leg was hurt. The Max- sons said nothing tohim about getting his hat or coat, nor gave him no oppor- tunity” to get them before he was pat out. Th; hat and coat were brought to the vitnesq by Lamphere as he was sit- ting outside. They then took the first car to Westerly and went to Dr. Cran- dall's office for treatment. Dr. Crandall told the witness there was a complete dislocation of the arm. The witness described the treatment Dr. Crandall gave him to January 21, when he was advised to see Dr. Sullivan in New London. This doctor sent him to the hospital for X-ray pletures and treated him. Since then the witness sald he had been treated by three doc- tors at Newport and a Wakefield doc- tor. At the suggestion of his attorneys, Me. Duff removed his cpat and roiled up both sleeves showing what use he now had of hig left arm and the difference in {ts appearance from the right. The plaintiff explained how the present shape and condition of his arm interferes with various things he has to do in his work. His wages are now 75 cents an hour for a 44 hour week. WHe .sald that if it were not for his injury he could earn more at any shop that employs saachin- ists. The vresent condition of his arm, the witnesg waid, from securing the rat- ing of toql maker ani Inspector which s present occupation. The yresent condl- tion of his arm interfers with him dress- ing himself and also with using a knite and fork at the table. Manuel Daamus. Wikiam G, George H. Loring, Norwic Benjamin R. York, Elmer 2 V. Taylor, Lebanon; B. Kinnie. Walter McNeely His Pupil. Caveller Lulgl Longobardl, dramatie tenor, who has appeared In opera in Eu- his first puoils in America. Walter H. McNeely, formerly of Bosweli avenue, this city, now of New York city. | Mr. McNeely recent’y resigned as bar- itone of the Central Baptist church chofr and previous to that time, was a pupll in New Haven. Mr. McNeely will devote his life to music and hopes that he may have the pleasure of . entertatning his many triends here In the near future. el v Dot o gl Beginners and Cradle Roll Party, The annual party for the beginners and the cradle roll of the Central Bap- tist Sunday school was held in the Sun- day school room Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 5. There were about 100, -includ- tng the children and their mothers pres- ent at the party. ‘Mrs. Helena M. T. Church eatert. the chi'dren with lullabies and were games and refreshments. Aatownu- biles were provided for the transporta- tion of the mothers and the children ‘o and from the church. Glant Killing in Reality Giant-kililng In New York is not the desperate struggle it seems to be in fic- tion.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. People who boast of their abllity to attend to their own affalirs usual- Don’t follow the crowd if you want!ly manage to butt into, the affairs of would pay 48 cents per hour over his The jury in the case is Henry McNally, 5 Rogers, ; George A B. Burdick, Preston; Pendleton, Allen Sfrestont C. Huntington La- throp. Luther Hoiton, Franklin; Leonard rope and South America, has as ona of ANNOUNCE PARKING RULES B FOR ARMISTICE DAY Chief George Linton of the local police force announced Tuesday night that spe- clal regulations will ks in-force in the center of the city during the Armistice Day parade Friday afternoon. The traffic regulations which will be prac- tically the same as those enforced during the recent Shrirers’ parade will be as tollows: S On Broadway, from Willow street to Main street, and over the entire length of Main-street there \will'be allowed no parking whatever. Parking of machines on the westerly side of Washington street, its entire length will be allowed as well as on the easterly side of Broad- way north of Willow street. As the pa- rade passes any point these regulations then will be cancelled automatically and the regular traffic rules of the city streets enforced. The parking rules for this day. will be- enforced commencing at 2 o'clock and will be continued in force until after the parade has passed. POPPY AND TAG DAYS BY AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Today (Wednesday) and tomorrow are Poppy and Taz davs on the calendar of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Fletcher post, No. 4, American Leglon. Popnies will be sold on the streets of Ndrwich by the members of the auxiliary from 10 a. m. untf} 6 ». m. each day and peonle will be tagged during the same hours, the entire proceeds to be used by the aux- illary towards the expense of the chow- der to be served at‘the armory Friday for the service and ex-service men who march in the biz Armistice Day pa- rade. During the evenins the young women of the auxillary wifl be on duty at the ‘theatre entrances with a stock of pop- ples. The novpy is the national flower of the American Legion. NORWICH COUPLE IS MARRIED IN NEW YORF( In a letter to The Bulletin, sent from 149 East 1S8th street. New York, Willlam Humeck o ‘61 Union street and Miss Cleora E. Huntley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Huntley of East Great Plaln, announce to their Norwich friends that they were married in New York gltr on October 15, 1921, by J. J. MecCormack, denuty city clerk. The bride was former]y a waltress at the Chelsea lunch and the groom was a cook at the Mohigan lunch. They will reside for a time In New York and will later go to California where the groom formerly lived for five y2ars. NORWICH ROUND TABLE WOLDS NOVEMBER MEETING Mra. Harry Ward of Allce street was hostess at the November meeting of the Norwich Round Table held at her home on Tuesday eveninz. Tnvention was the topiec under discussion at the meeting and at the roll call each member pave an anecdote of a famous inventor. The na- Per of tha evening was “Bdlson, The Master Mind.” and was prepared hy Rev. George H. Welch. At intermission re- freshments were served by tha hostess The enioyable evening closed with feats of legerdemaine by Prof. Willlam J. Ban- fleld. Silent Policemian a Vietim. The sllent policeman in Thames sau: |m a victim to an automoble driver earl i Tuesday evening and was en hadlv cr! pled that it had to be retired to the hos- pita] at police headquarters. The driver of the car settled for the bill for medl- cal and surgical attendance which will have to be given to the gulde to traffic at the Thames square corner. Blinding lieadlights from two machines coming up Thames street made the silent policeman invistble to the driver of the car that ran him down. Enter Nurses’ Train'ng School. Among the students enterinz the fresh- man class of the Nurses' Training school at St. Francls' Hospital In Hartford on Monday afternoon was Mis Della Pounch, M Mary Barry and M Ma- ria Shea of Norwich and Misg Mary Parker of South Coventry. Death of a Meriden Man, The death of Henry O. Dehnel, 24, a Meriden trolley conductor, occurrs® in this city Sunday where he had been for medical treatment for some time. He suffered from perniclous anemfa and complications. He wes unmarried. HOPKINTON Mrs. Alice Matilda Main, who recently sold her farm, has moved to the Eimer Lanphear farm. A large company enjoysd the chicken ple supper given by the Sewing circle in Ashaway parish house Tuesday evening. About $75 was cleared. Rev. E. P. Mathewson, by invitation Honors For Ambrose Swasey CENTRAL NEWS_PHOTO SERVICE, NEW_vORR' Ambrose Swasey, past president of the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers and founder of en- gincering Foundation to foster re- search “for the benefit of the en- Eineering profession and the good of mankind,” has been made an honorary member of the Institu- tion of Mechanical Engineers of Great Britain, the British Institu- tion of Mining Engineers, the So- clete des Ingenieurs Civils de France, the Athenaeum Club, of London, and given the Officers Cross of the Legion of Hofior. Mr. Swasey was chairman of the dele- gation of 13 American engineers which carried the John Fritz Medal to Sir Rcbert Hadfield, of Lon- don, and Eugene Schnelder, of Paris, and which just returned to this country. Mr. Swasey, who lives in Cleveland, Ohlo, s & cen- tral figure In the movement for world peace recently started In England aad this caupte \ TISE EXACTLY As IT 18 The Man Who Pays the Least for clothes is not the man whe trires to save on the “price.” He is the man who buys the best he can get for his money. The long wear he gets means fewer clothes. He knows that these Suits and Overcoats At $35.00 to $50.00 are the best he can find, and he buys them here. Marphy' & MecGarry 207 Main Street Madam Stanley . the seventh daughter of the third gen- eration.. She tells the past, present and future by the planet you were born under, puts you on the guard of your friends and ememies, and your future companions. She tells you about ab- sent friends, she tells if companions are true or false, also what part of the country is luckiest for you. Spe- cial readings Sunday. Thorcugh sal faction given. Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p..m. Take car to new church, 275 North Main Street. of the principal, Mr. addressed on Hill, time at the home of Frark K. Brown. returne WARNING OF DANGER OF “BOOTLEG BEVERAGES" gton, Nov. 5.—Proh Haynes, in a sta warfied the public dangers of drinkin, ootleg beverages. Less than two h liqu analyzed by ch = prohibition i he said, en found fit to drink since the catting down of with- drawal permits has cut off the supply of bonded liquors. Wh from wood alcohol asserted, is virtu: blindness and death. What Won the War? The Senate has voted to reduce the tax on chewing gum. * * ¢ Have we not been told that chewing gum “won the war"? We could not really dare say whether it was chewing gum or cigarrettes thing did a record that shipload consumed by our bo; all he world knows Providence Journa! y and gin made bootleggers, he by certain to result in of gum were in France, and what followed.— Why not borrow spectables and have own faults. rour neighbor's a loot &t your LAUGH AT LEATHER COSTS By using our service to help you save money on those shoes. Our repairs are last- ing repairs, done- quickly, politely, satisfactorily. Don’t buy new shoes when we can save the old ones for you. SHU-FIX Franklin Square Start the Children’s Book- shelf Right. Our stock is full of the right sort of books for children. CHILDREN’S BOOK WEEK November 13th to 19th Is a splendid time to make the start or to add volumes, Buy Today at CRANSTON'S