Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 5

INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rogers of Wash- Ungton streéet have Teturned -frem Bo: ton, Cew London the guest of Miss Helen Whiton, - Mre, Willlam H. Palmer will enter- tain for the Armistice Day helldays her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. William C. Reynol of Boston, also Mr. and Mrs. Anson Howe Smith, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, who has been passing the week at her home In Nor: , is to return to Cromwell to join Judge Greéne, who has been gréatly im- proved by his stay there. During De- eember they will take a vaecdtien trip, befors returning te Norwich. Good Luck Coon Hunting. Theodore Brand of Talman street has Been a week end visiter at Lewis Scran- Norwich, Thuriday, Nev, 16, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.04 o'clock this evening. Teday, Nov 10th will be- egactly, tén ‘hours Tong. - ‘The Cennéeticut prédate assembly held a meeting in Hartford Wednesday. 2 Order early, Powers Bros close at néen Friday, Armistice Day.—adv. Armistieé day at Old Lyme, the mast Interesting évent wiil be the delécation of the memorial téwn hall. Thé long seagon of dry weathér up te ‘Wednesday has caused the very low in,and about Ledgard. l During Wednésday, Homer La Rose, of $3 Fourth strest, had a Dorothy Perking rose in boom in the grounds at his homeé. Friday November 11th is to be Sunday schoél night from 7.30-10 p. m. for the Bible schésl of the Centfal Baptist elurch. . The eéngagement of Gladys Marjorie Bushnell of Canterbury Plains to Philp Harwood Spear of Livermere Falls, Me., is announced. 4 Big aurgn of fresh fish, oysters, el ete., reasonab'é pricés. —adv. Delégateg from East brasches of the Girk Connectieut fendly Sociéty, will atténd the Diocesan council meeting in Waterbury next weéek. The work of decerating the city of Rockville for the big Telland cotinty arm- isticé célébration, which will be held there Friday, is progressing rapidly. Third annual Y. D. dance, State Arm- ory, Willimantie, Armistice night, Nov. 1lth. Auspices Y. adv. ton's In Union, Conn., where théy killad two coons. They had the two Norwich dogs, Rick and Spot. Mr. Brand and Arthur Vars killed twe coons Menday night at Hallville read. Deep Seated Urle Aeld Deposits Are Dissolved nd the Rheumatie P Starts to ve the System i Twenty-four Hours. ggist in this eounty is au- to fay to every rheumatic if two hottles of Allenrhu, queror of rheumatism, doe p all agony, reduee swellen and do away with éven the st twinge of rheumatic paln, he adly return your money with- at comment. Allenthu has been tried and tested and really marvelous results accompiished in the mest #evere cases where the suffering an agony was intense and piteows an woere the patient was helples _, Mr. James H,_Allep, the diseoverér of ‘Allenrhu, who Tor many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatisd, de- 1 srers 1o knew that he doss ne's money un- 1y conquers this nd he his in- sgood to guarantee it in every instance. UNEASINESS ™™ You know hew your mother used to werry, when you got your feet wet. Wet feet are dangerous; everybody knows that. 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. I'll repair yaur shoes exactly the way the factory will do it. | have all the modern equipment necessary for the best grade of shoe repairs ing. A. GOLDBLATT New Shees and Repairing 46 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. Telephone 714-4 fN-M.’ERTH'RO"P NEWRoND oN NASH—1921, 5-passenger car; driven less than 3,000 miles. This car has several extras and is exeeptional buy for some one desiring new car. BTUDEBAKER—Four passenger ro ster in excellent condition. T car has only been driven 4000 miles and was taken in trade for clesed model. Several extras included in selling orice. FRANKLIN ROADSTER—Nine B ser- ies, 4-passenger Roadster. Top, paint and upholstering A-1 M ohanical condition of this car is e ceollent, Automatic wind-shield cleaner, spare and bumpers in- cluded in selling price. FRANKLIN SEDAN—9-8 series, in ox- cellent mechanical condition, wire wheels, one extra mounted on rear. Repainted. All new tires included in selling price. ~ FRANKLIN ROADSTER—1921. . A-1 mechanical condition. Run less than 5,000 miies. This model has all new tires, BUICK — Touring, overhauled and painted, equipped with new style top and curtains—six perfect tires and additiohal accessori gl et J2 Montauk Ave. v Telephone 278-2] Wednesday’s chilly rainstorm begad with & smart fall of hall about 430 a m. Cold as it was the browned lawns rain in while-you-wait order. The Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal chureh has Béen asked to work Wwells to get Osgood's whirl. D. Vetérans' Assn.— and pastures appeared to drink up thé Barnet York en ry 2 2 Miss Eva Sératiton of Mo , Mass,, 15 visiting Mrs. Theodore nm of Thl- Than street. e 5 / . Frank ot nba l“""umuu M Charles L. Spencer of Philadelrhia, s former residént of Nérwiéa, is spending 4 few days with Rl§ ault, Mrs. Jennie M. Divis of Laurel Hill avenue. in, Mi ing + them, Home in Norwich. W‘ née of grepationdl ehurches in Néw Londes. POPFIRS AND TAGE ARE S6LD OXN THE STREETS . Chill winds and yahrla‘: rilh did not dampen the enthusiasm the mémbers 8¢ the Ladies’ auxiliary to Fletcheér post, No. 4, Atérican Lalan v, tor they appéared on the streets it ule time with stocks of poppies and tags and few people escaped their vigilant eyss. x’ poppies sold at # dime each and e tags neétted a quarter. Sévéral of the yéung women were on duty at the entranges {6 thé three local theat#és in the' evéning tbvough which the day's re- There will be erially in 1re4h stesks of papples and tags today (Thursday). The entire froceeds are to be used to hélp defray the expense of the chowder which the auxiliary members are providing Friday afterrioon for the ex-sérvide mmen Wwho march in the Armistice Day paradé and for their guésts. NOVEMBER FROMISES REGORD FOR BACKUS HOSPITAL AMBULANG This has béen a busy month for the Backus héspital in spite Of the fact that the month is but 10 days éld. Tuesday the ambulanée madé four tripsednd duy- ing the first eight days of the month it has made 15 trips, the majority belng for accident cases. Every private and semli-private room at the hospital is full and all the béds in the various wards aré eccupléd. The hospital force is kept on the jump cen- this year for Christ Scheol Mission, Ar- iar: is Mrs. J. Eldred Brown. church.—adv. . At Bast Killingly, Henry Wallacé caught a skunk in & steel trap set for & rat Heé aitempted to kill the intruder by banging it against a wall with most embarrassing results to himself. On the récently developed property call- ed Calvin Allyn Park below Thamesville, a cottage has been completed on Allyn avenue and a large double house on Perry avenué is nearing completion. The following pupils at Ashford Cen- ter school had perfeet atténdance in Oe- tober: Josephine Fitts, Julia Winska, Stheve Kovarovics, Saima Elson, Ma., Szall, Frank Meduna, Charles Meduna. It's time to use denatured alcohsl i your auto radiator. We have it. Thé Lée & Isgood Co.—adv. A mieetiig of Tolland Library Asso- clation was held Monday afterneon in the library reoms. Mrs. M. S. Hall was elected a members of the association. Resolutions on ths death of Mrs. Jennle G. Sparrow were read, A meeting of the Foreign Missionary séeléty of the Norwich distriet, west, séction, was held Tuesday in the Vernon | Methodist church In the aftérneon | interesting addréss was given by Miss | Golisch ef West China. A Central Village man, Samusl Cel- s is slowly recovering from an aceldent. whén his hip was broken about three { months age. He has been able to visit in | Fall River, where he was émployed at {the time of the aecident. | Choles Cape’ Cod mackerel, choice | flounder steak, smelts, long and réund claims, scallops, lobsters and shrimp at | Powers Bros.—adv. In its old chronicles the Stonington Mirror notes that it was in November, {1873 that the Whipple Hame Schosl for Deaf Mutes was removed from Quaker town to the iarge house built by the laté Silas Burrows, at Mystic. The Whits Ribbon Banner unions that the National W. C. T. U. convention at San Francisco, August 18- 23, calléd for a nation-wide observance of Armistics DAY, November 11, as a day of prayer for world disarmament. Third annual Y. D. dance, State Arm- ory, Willimantie, Armistice night, Nev. 1ith. Auspicés Y. D. Veterans’ Assn.— adv. given by the Cénnedticut College club of Hartford Saturday for the benefit of the endowment fund are Miss Mary M. Par- The tax cfllector’s offiee will be open Thursday evening until 8 o'clock for cel- lection of taxes. Additions will be made after Nov. 10th.—adv. The Woodstock Library asseeiation issued a list of booke frem +Wheh it is hoped users of the library and many othets will select ahd read at least five volumes during the yeéar ending Novem- ber 15, 1922, The United States civil service oom- mission annows.cés examination Dee. 7 for assayer, males of 21 to 50 for two vacancies under the director of the mint, tréasury department, one for duty in Washingten, D. C., and the othér for duty in San Franciseo, Cal, each at $2,200 a year. In an official communicaton issued to the -pastors of the Hartford dlocese Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop, has asked that divine intercession and wisdom be sought for thase sitting in the limitatien of arma- ments conference *in Washingten, by members of the church, threugh prayer and exémplary living. Pfofessor BEdward H. Jenkins, direstor of the State Agricultural mistake in net extending its campaign aghinst mosquitoes last wnter when the legislature was urged to do =o, noting that New Jersey has just appropriated 94,- 000,000 for such work in the Gulf woods at Somers Friday aft- ernoon, has been found to be a car stol- en from Dwight street in Springfield, FiTay. works in Springfield, ha been in the habit of parking his car on Dwight street and from there it was driven away. FREE ACADEMY GRADUATE Adbert Quinitilian, now of freshmen at nlon. to the college. Recovering frem “Injuries. ington street, in she has entirely reeovered. den, N. C. The president of the auxil- Saturday at 9 o'elock, solemn high mase for John F. Ring at St Patriek’s reminds Among patronesses of a bridge to be through its president, ¥. W. Hinrichs, has Experiment Station thinks that Conmécticut made a An Overland touring car, found burnéd A man frem Connecticut, whe WINS AWARD AT HARVARD Quinéy, Mass., who prepared for collegé at the Norwich Free Academy, is one of 35 Harvard, who have been awarded adis for tuition frem the Prinee Greenleaf and Samuel G. Cobb funds on the basis of thelr records before adms- Mrs., Eliza Flemming of No. 49 Wash- Who was knocked down and injured by an automobile on Wash- ington square about two weeks ago, is reported as resting comfortably at her homeé. Mrs. Flemming was quite badly jured and it will be some time before tinually. Andrew Rimbisz of Salem is shewing séme improvement. He is fiow aBlé to take liquid refreshment and his comiplete recovery i 1soked for. Rimbez was shot November 1st by a dep- uty sheriff while attempting to escape ar- rest in Salem on a wife beating charge. OBITTARY. Geerge W. Avery. George W. Avery, 72 years of age, a well known resident of Franklis, died 2t his home in that town Tuesday. With reference to Mr. Avery's death 4 friemd writes 28 follows: The wholé town of Franklin teday is in méurning for the death of its Reblest citizén, Géorze W. Avéry. He, a man of délicate physical physiaue and frail health, has built up a large and floor- idhing business here, and has endear- éd himself to the entire community by Ris kindliness, his swed: optimism and his firm conviction that goodness lies at the base of what seems unfortunate and evil. A slight aécident proved too much for his weakened vitality to withstand, and he died after a few days of confine- ment to his bed. - It is nét only this community, but alse the Pebple of the surrounding towns that will miss his genial_and graclous presence. As Shakéspedre says: “His life wis seéntle and thé elements 30 mixt in him, that Nature milght stand up and £ay t6 all thé world, this was & man.” R W. W. FUNERALS Miss Allee 1. Daltes. Phe funeral of Miss Alice I. Dalten was held Wednésday morning from the Home of her sister, Mrs. Conrad Schiler at 42 Geer avenue and sérviess weré Kéld | Ptu at St. Patrick's churéh, ecénducted by Rev. Philip- J. Mooney. At the close of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang Abidé With Me. The bearers werée John Sher- idan, Thomis Cummings, James Mah ney, Beénjamin Sullivan, John Duhalw and John O'Connor. Burlil was at St Mary's cémétery where Rév. M. H. May read a edmmittal sérvice. Thé funeral arrangemiénts wéré in ¢harge of Cam- mings & Ring. Cestmo Perréne The fiineral of Cosimo Perrone. six day old daughter of Rosaria and Mary Patti Perroné, was héld Wednésday aft- érmoén fram the homs of Rer pafénts. No. 136 Cedar stvest. Relatives and friends were present. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertakers Cummings and Ring wesé i charge of the funeral arrangements. tridge of Hartford, formerly of Jewett “”mv!m' City, and Mrs. Leslie Badmington of Jarvis—Ménsees. Rockville, Before a largs aseémblage of rela- tives and friends, ome ef the prettiest weddings of the season took placé when Miss Anna Mapla Monsees bécams the bride of Fredérick Jarvis, Moaday, Nov. 7, at § o'clotk at #t. Anne's chureh, Glasgo, Conn. Paradis, perférmed the eerémony, celebrating the Ruptial Righ mags. Miss Dézina Dupont and Edméad La- erolx wag hfluflna‘;:d ;nt ‘mu\v The bride wore 3 white sat- in, and georgétfs with pearl trimming. She wore a veil which was alss trimmeéd with pearis. HMar shower st was brides rosés and lilles of the valley. The bridesmald was gowmed in pink satin with silver trimming, With & gray nie- turé hat and earrisd Pik esrnatians. The Bride’s gift to thé Bride#mail was a brooch, and the gift frem the grecw to the Best man was & pair of gold mft lnks. Following the ceremony a dimner Was served to a large mumber of relatives and friends. In thé evening a supper was 4lse served after which Mr and Mrs. Jarvis left amid a shewer &f rice and cenf@tti for a trip t6 Naw Yerk. Upon thelr return théy will resids at the home of the bride's pareats, Ms. and Mrs. Martin Manseés. The bridé réceived many valuahle zifts, Including linem, cut glass, eilver, algo a sum éf meney. Mr. Jarvis is an éx-service man, hav- Ing served 14 months ovér across. Hoth Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis are émp'eyed in the Amériean Thréad Co. Mills in Glasge. Guests were présent from Madisen, ‘Wathingten, R. I, Veluntown, Stening- ton_and Glasgo. WEDDINGS. Burdck—0'MaRey. Masgen B, Burdiek, a painter f Ner- wich Tows; and Miss M3 290 O'Malley, a.nurse, also of Nerwi ‘own, were married oh Oet. 34 by John H. Barnes, justice of thé peacé. ThIS i& the second marriage for the groom, who is a mative of Old Lyme. Thé bride is a native of Treland. Hoffman—Abrahamson, Carl Hoffman, Jr., and Mise Gertrude Abrahamsen were married at 10 o'clock Wedniesday merning by Rev. Charles Smith at the parsonage of the Baltie Methodist Episcopal eWurch. They were attended by a brother and a sister of the bride. Bapks Cless Armistice D: The banks of the city ave to observe the holiday that has been decizred tor Armistice Day by closing all day. | (Additional Lecs! News en Page Three) * MUST NOW ADJUST THE MACHINERY actien that comsés to a méan when he adaidons the fundamental principles of §rowth, development and happiness, sald - | BdWesd F. Trefs, of Chieago, newspaperman, field secretary of the U. The pastér, Mev. Ludovie | 0y, #9%4 . e e R b e e = = EN ON J0Y D America iy slmply going through the re- American City Bureau, whieh the Nopwich ehamber a year age tember. The sarvice rendered is the thres year contract between régu and the chamber. He ‘Whe#é reputation as an orator n. wide; who gave unstintedly of his 4nd talent t the cuntry in her hour former S. chamber of commerce and special rep- Peséntative to France of the U. S. food adeninistration during the height ef the 18 war, who wad the speaker at the nd monthly Qanxheoun& néld this under the auspleés of the Norwieh chamber of ¢ommerce. Mr. Trefz, who deliversd a splendid and intensely inte- Pesting address, gpoks on the topie, Re- affirming America’s Programme, The meeting, whieh was held in Odd Fellow's hall, was well attended. in spite of the extremely unfavorable weather. During the evening, a four pisce orchestra undeér the leadérship of John M. Swahn, réndered a concert programme. & meeting was called to ordér by Charles F. Wells, président of the cham- ber, and was openéd with the singing of Ameriea, Edward T. Connelly leading the singlng. Under the leadérship of Mr. Cénnelly the audience then sang, It's a Leng Trail and Smiles. President Wells then briefly welcomed the audience after which he turned the meeting over to Shepard B. Palmer, viea président of the chambér. Mr. Palmer called on Robert B. Tasséman, assistant findnelal sesrétary of the Charter Oak Steamship line .who spoke briefly in a humereus vein. Mr, Connelly again led the singing for Lét the Rest of the World Go By and Pack Up Your Troubles. ‘This meeting is one of a number plan- néd for this year, whereby we can all get togethér and get acquaintéd and accomp- lish more for the city, said Mr. Palmer batdre introducing Mr. Trefz. Continuing Mr. Palmer said that the Norwich cham- bér of commerce is formed to prémote the clvie, econotitic and seeiat welfare of the citizens of the oity and town of Nor- wich. Genérally, to do whatever is prop- ér afd lawful in the promotiom and ae- complishment of the purpeses stated. The organization is not selfish ner dees it rep- resent any particular business interest. Manufaeturers, meérchants, bankers and the professions, men and women, eom~ Drise its membership. Its biggest job is to get the public to think and act along progressive lines for the general welfare and prosperity of Nerwich. The cham- Bér of commerce cannot, of itself, ac-. eemplish anything of a progressive na- ture witheut absistance and the good- will of all the people of Norwich. Com- petition among cities today is keen. The Norwich chafuber of commerce seeks un- ity of action among its members and the publie. It needs the good-will and ac- tive support of all the people. We ask you, therefore, to give your chariber ev- ery supportTpossible in its endeavors te promote the civic, economic and social welfare of Norwich. The speaker at this evening's meeting is secured through the assistance of the Bleasure of hearing an authority on cis matters, Edward F. Trefz of Chicago. The United States has béen on a joy and now it is cown undér, inery to see what been in at least #fty towns during past thres months and hasn’t found single vlace where business isn‘t f good. At any rate, he mid, we take it f granted that the world is laboring un depression. Some say it is due to d tion, some say that it 18 due to the and others say that the depression woul have come, war or no war. My obinfon is that we have to get b to the programme established by the Pil! grim fathers before we will reach normr alcy. Fer 65 years this country has ele- vated machinery above the Individual Our forefathers who established this na- tien wanted to establish a government where there would be work for the man who has capacity, his developnient, pros- perity and happiness. That programme was devyloped into thé constitution of the United States. America is simply golng through th comes to a man when hi fundamental” principles ol growth, development and happiness. We are all chafing under taxation an Eovernmental waste. We are talking about waste during the emergency. If there is any waste in government, whose fault, is it? Why, it s our, yours and mine. We talk about the multiplicity of laws. Whose fault is i{t? Yours and mine. If America dropped éut of existence starvation would face millions. Any other country could drop out of exist- eace andthe world would go on. It i the business man, the financler, the build er, the man who took a long chance, that Luilt up the country's wealth. Your business is serving your nation; you make your living as a manufactur- er, banker, merchant. When we built up all this wealth we forgot our first obligation, service to eur country. If you give no service, you get nothing out of the world. You get out of life just what you put into it. The law of service is the thing mpon ‘Which civilization {s built. America has got to get back to service You and I must serve the community. That is why you have a chamber of eommerce. Are we going to make America worthy of the lives of our soldiers given up in France? The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Star Spangled Banner, Mr. Connelly leading. FRANK L. FARRELL GIVES RECITAL AT PLAINFIELD A number from Norwich went to Plainfield, Wednesday evening, to at- tend the recita] of Frank L. Farrell of this city. The recital took place at the Community House, where a large assem- blage manifested hearty enthusiasm over the following fine program: Senata, Opus 31, No. 38, Allegro Seherzo Mifuetto Vivace ise, Beéthoven-Buseni “BATTLYS OF LIFE” JS TOPIC AT MILL MEETING At noon Wednesday the Norwich Y. M. C. A, representatives conducted the third in & series of men’'s meetings at the J. B. Martin plant on Franklin street. Sev- eral popular songs were sung by the au- dience. Two vecal solos were finely ren- dered by Miss Clara Gordon, and Emery Davis led a good group in athletic games. Secretary Hill made a brief talk on the topic The Battles of Life, and in part he Said: When we speak of a battle we nat- urally think of a battlefield whereon men shoot éach other down, but there are Beethoven Pasterile Vasle, ‘Meézart | Other battles fully ‘as severe as those ;:fpz‘;u},‘m Hetiie, roire] ever fougnt with shot and shell, though Neéturne, Opus 15, No. 2; Etude in|¥e would not take any of the giory that Thiads; Valse, Opus 42, Chopin | bélorigs to thé brave men who have Elaire de Lune, Debussey | [0USht thus. ~There is the battle for Btuds, U major. ; Rubinstetn | Pread, and there are hundreds of thou- T ata Vemeslans, RoseiniLisgt | 5848 Who are fighting hard on this bat- Rhapsédle, No. §, Liszt Thé plane .that Mr. Farrell used was a Steinway concert grand which was shippéd from Néw" York to Plainfield by Steinway & Sons for Mr. Farrell's réci- tal. tlefield, that they may provide throug) sacrifice for those depending upon them, and we who are more fortunate should assist these In evéry way possible. While these battles I have mentioned are often terrifie, there is one battlefield where the fighting is more fierce, and that battle- field is the human heart, where there are two powers arrayed against each other, the one striving to pull us .down and the other striving to hold us up. If we fight this battle alone and unaided we will surely fail and fall, but if we seek the help of Almighty God we are sure to conquer and we will therefore be victors instead of victims. BISHOP BREWSTER ISSUES DPISARMAMENT PRAYER Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop 6f the Protestant Episeopal diocese of Connectient, has prepared the following prayer in connéctien with the approach- ing éonferénce on the limitatiens of ar- marments ©O Lerd, the King of Natlons, who By Thy prophét hast foretold a day when they shall net learn war any more. we ‘béseéch Thee clously % look upon the representafives of the natlans whe are about to asgemble . in conference. Veuchsafe unté thém the presence of the Prince of Pescé and the guldance of the Bpirit of wisdém and esunsel. En- able them to remove occaslons of dls- trust aad fear, bless and prosper thélr consultations aocerding to Thy will, that more and more good will and peacé may prevall among the ndtlons and that In time war may cease in all the world, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. —— Y. M. C. A. Bible Study, Self Control. An interested group of young men met tor Bible study at the Norwich' Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening, when the topic of Self Control was freely and frankly dis- cussed, and not for some time has there been a greater interest in a Bible study session. Among the many points brought out during the discussion were the fol- lowing: To control oneself Is very aifm- cult, in qaet ene cannot control himself as he should without the help of Al- mighty God. In every human heart thers are two powers striving for the mastery, and the battle rages so fieroaly that the 6dds are agalnst us urnless we eall upon the divine power for aid. ‘When a man loses control of a locomo- tive, there is an awful smashus; when a man leses control of an auto, a wréck is the result, and when a fellow loses coli- trol of his will he is lost. In the theught realm of our lives is the first place ‘Whers we must et contrel, for “as a man thinketh, 86 is he.” The only way to live a strong, virile life is by keeping the thoughts abselutely pure. “His strength 18 a& the strength of tem, because his Heart is pure” The hardest memaber of the bedy to control is the tongue, as shown not only BY seripture but also by experlence. We need to recegnize the power of a word; once speken, it ean never be recalled. The comtrol 6f the passions and appe- tites was discussed and the soripture used stated what we know by actual ex- perience, namely, that there is a battle te be fought within us; it is alse true that God's curse rests upen those who make no attempt to control their pas- sions. In Tegard # the control of eur habits, the practical passage quoted was, “Avold even the appearance of evil” Keep away from the dangeér sone. When we come to the forks of the read in the journéy of life we do well to stop and ask our. selves “What would Jesus do?" Psalms 119: 9 and Joshua 1: § beth emphasize the need of planting in eur hearts and minds the great truths of God's werd, that we might not sin against G6F. Belf control is ‘reasens girdle and passions bridle,” the lack of It “destroys the health, fertume and eon- seienee.” NORWICH WOMAN MEMBER OF WILCOX FAMILY COUNCIL The ninth annua! reunion of the Wil- &8x family and allled families, is fo be Reld tédsy (Thursday) in New Haven at the Hotel Taft. Mrs. Lena Bason Staneli® of New Hartferd is 2 vice- pregident, Mrs. Theodere Wileex Martin 6t Roekville is 4 member ‘of the couneil eommittee, and Mrs. Martha R. Wilcox #f Norwieh, Mrs. Clarriss Baldwin Cur- tig of Stratfemd, Mrs. Nellie Banning Case of South Windsor, Mrs. Fammy Banning Bldwell of South Windsor and Br. Mam Arthur Wileox of Water- bury aré Cennecticut members of the esunef] cemmittés. Rev. Orlands D. Fisher of North Steningten, and Mrs. T. ‘W. Maftin of Roekville are honorary viée presidents, and Conmeeticut hon- | orary meémbers aré Gedrge Augustus Wilesx and Miss Elizabeth Todd Nash of Madison, Marshal Foch at New London Unléss someéthing should anise to up- g6t the present oaleulations, thg special train_bearing Marshal Ferdinana Foeh from New Havén to Bosten, will arrive in Néw Lenden Sunday afternoon at 2 o'eleak. -~ It is hoped that the marshal will make brief remarks from the rear platferm o. the teatn while it stops there for a periol of five or tén minutes. Mayer Whiten will arfange to bé oa hand te extend a welcome in behaif of the éity. Supérintendent Edward E. Regan of the New Haven-New Londen division of the New Haven read will be in charge of the special train and will pérsonally con- duct the marshal throughout his trip over the New Haven lines. When the marshal leaves New London his next stop will be in Providence at 3.30 where he will be feted for two hours. The marshal will then proceed to the campus of Brown university, whepe the hénorary degree of doctor of lawa will be conferred upen him. At fhe North Burial Ground the mai- shal will place a wreath upen the monu- ment erected in memory of Freneh sel- diers who died during the Revolutionary war- and are buried there. & At 5.38 oclock he will entrain for Woonsocket and leavé Woonsocket at §:45 o'clook for Boston. i FRIEND OF M'LEAN FOR AMBASSADOR TO ARGENTINE (Speeial to The Bulletin,) Washington, Nov. 9.—The president today nominated John W. Riddle of Farmington, Conn., to be United States ambagsador to A tine. Mr. Riddle is a3 warm friend Senater McLean of Cennesticut and was a strong supporter of the late Theodore Roosevelt. Night Supervisor at Hompit Miss Catherine Riley of Wauregan, a graduate of the class of 1921 of the Wilhlam W. Backus hospital trahing scheol, has entefred upon her duties as night supervisor at the institution. A R AR S RIS Co., Gregson's Cleaning Ferguson, Preston Broth mev Alling Rubber ¢ Shos Stors, M7 N. T. € Hagberg. Clinton E. Lane, 3 Cummings & Ring, Norwich Oakland C ;. A. F. Gresne Dyeing Co., Louis Pollock; Norwich Motér Car Ce., Willlanis Tire & Supply C Lee Clegx, Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.. Gately & Brennan, N. S. §llbert & Sons, Fred C. Crowel, Schwartz Brothers, Maurice Sample Shop, ‘Olevson = Ce., Brooklyn Outfitters. J. F. Cosgrove Ce., P. J. Morley, The Mohican Co.. MHl Out- et Stores Co., Mrs. F. A. Collins. J. P. Barstow & Co., Pasnik Co, W. H. Mur- bhy, Lerou's drug store, Mara's drug store. The druggists on the from 1 p. m. to 6 p. . list will close MARSHAL HAGBERG’'S ORDERS FOR ARMISTICE DAY PARADE Official orders for the Armistice parade wers jssued Wednesday evenin CALL AT OUR NEW, OFFICE, THAMES SQ The hames Coal Co. [ Phone 1819 lines of the Conmnecticut company halt at 12 o'clock moom for twe which is the period for &tlen’ prescribed in President Harding't ation. h"l MAKES REQUEST ! FOR ARMISTICE DAY | Relative to the observance of Armiistice day in this city tomorrow, Mayor Her- bért M. Lérou has issued the foll Tequest to the citizens of Norwich: ‘Tis the elty's gratitude for patgiptic service and loyal devotion rendered by the sons and daughters of Norwich that the citizens of Norwich observe on by the parade marshal, Mgjor Charles Hagberg. The orders, which are des nated general order No. 2, are as {i lows: 3 G. 0. No. 2. Par. 1—AN aides report to marshal Union square at 2 p. m. Par. 2—Parade will staft promptly 231 p. m. P: 3—Line of march low! Broadway to Burnham square; count: ington street, up Wash Chelsea parade, where attalio the display of Stars and Stripes on all public bufidings and residences, and to observe the silent praper portion of the proclamations. The usual test bell of the fire depart- ment at 12 m. will give the correct ti for the commencing of the two minutes of prayer. A general suspension of business and other activities will therefore ocear be- twesn 12 m. and 1202 p m. parade will bé held by the 1824 artidp: C. G., under direction bf Col. M; B. Payne, commanding. After dress rade, the march be. Broadway to Union squsbe, Wh rade will be dismissed. us this day render the b the flag by removing hats as th passes by. Par. 4—Organizations will That ft is the sentiment of the minis- ters of the city expressed in the minis- ters’ meeting that the citizens of N wich should stop where they are for the twd minutes on Armistice day for sflent priyer, joining the citisens ail over the country In conformity with the universal actfon. Manager Samuel Anderson has an- nounced that as far as possible all trolley later than 2.15 p. m. as folows: First division, form oh Bro headed south, right of umn with Congregational church. cars of the Connecticut company on the Néw London division will stop where they are at 12 m., and remain at a Second division, for standstill for the two ninutes. giving the right of column -at library. Third division, form on right of column resting on Broad Fourth division, form on.Churd right of eolumn resting ok O crosswalk. Par. 5—Automoblles for Civil erans report not later than 2.1 at Buckingham Memorial o veterans and then proceed to via Franklin and Willow Pai Major Hagberg sald Wellni Ing that the parade fo the same as published in The Plainfield =ubstituted for the WesteFly the Boy foMow the Red Cross in the Instead of forming in the fou HEARS POSTMEN SAW WASHINGTON 3QUARE ACCIDENT In tha cowrse of the vestigation which he s still condpetibg auts- mobile accident last Saturday ‘a:a B exan¥er H. red Battas- machine driven by Mrs. Abbott struck and fatally in: ta Guglinanl on Was patrons of the trolleys an rtunity to observe the president’ d governor's prociamations for two minutes of silent prayer. Every citizen of Norwich is urgently requested to carry out these pi tibne. HERBERT M. LEROU, Mayor of the City of Norwich CITY RESERVOIRS HAVE ROOM FOR MORE WATER of the water department view- with consi®erable satisfaction the vy faH of rain Wednesday, for it wikl £ somé Way towards putting water into the two city resorvoirs. Stony Brook reservoir, which has a dépth of 27 feet, was down 16 feet and 8 ifichés from full pond on Nov. 1st, when measurements were taken by Supervisor Charles W. Burton, and Fairview reser- voir was down 3 feet and 7 inches. These Measutements represented 78 million gal- lons on Stony Brook and 359 million gallons in Fairview, a total supply of 437 million gAllens. The mesth of October was one of the dryest on record, having only .69 of an inch of raln. The Octobér average i 3.6 inches. The last three months have been an unusually dry time, being six inches o Y Bquars, Coroner J. J. Desmond 'had had it re- short of the average rainfall for August, ported to him that there postmen’s uniforms who dent and can give and October, but the reser- voirs have kept up wonderfully well, Su- pervisor Burton says. the car was driven. Th anxious to locate the were any such who saw’ John Paracentl, who Fuglinani a moment can give no direct ti the way Fuglinani wi know the man had been some found attending So far as the co to judge, the man's tured by a blow from ntil he heard dent. he has received in the death of John C. B clerk of New London, a finding regarding Mf. Thursday, Oect. 27, the been hit by a troll street, opposite the New London. on the car, and two no stop was made gers were taken on street as the car tu; passéngers that that no passen- the head of State clerk at the Lee was married in Monday morning th Poulin of 44 Em stores, byt these are £0 that 50 definite ORg s ‘mit, bt the Ny e Tube company will The D. E. Whiton inclined to keep plans have been Thée Brainerd will close down England Collap: keep open all Machine shop i three days of tHi thé plant will be . Manager Jer: ‘Wednesday thal CITRON FROM ONE SEED AT TOWN PAka A single citron planted on the towm {farm of Norwich this year by Superin- citrons on the vine with an average | welght of 12 pounds, or & total ef 264 pounds. - Superigtendent Chapman last Mon- day pitkeéd a mess of cucumbers, just as fresh as if they were an early seasom crop. Motion te Set Aslde Verdict. A metion to set aside the verdict of $1,000 in the Wrobel ve. Blinderman suft Ras been fled with Clerk Parsong of the fuperior eburt by the attormeys of Mr. Blinderman. s|/Announcement ROBERT WADDINGTON FLORIST WILL OPEN THE STORE 328 MAIN STREET NEXT TO POSTOFFICE ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th CUT FLOWERS — Wedding, Secial and Funeral Designs. Your Patronage Is Kindly Selivited. Phone 1372-2 Of Course You Are Planning on Gifts of BOOKS for CHILDREN'S BOOK Wm November 13th to 19th We bave just the book you S oo i The Cranston Co