Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 5

TINOT QUICKLY RELIEVED THIS HARTFORD CITIZEN Vr. P. E. Sheldon, 14 Queen Street, Hartford, Used CINOT With Splendid Results. Mr. England’s on this Herbal everywhere. H me- badly down eep until I finall ny work. CINOT and feeling fl: and gaining evd vith good CINOT Herbal Tonic, It has been usands in your state and the 1 found that IT MAKES GOOD IT: That's w CINOT gets R-E-S-U-L-T- Mr. P. E. Sheldon bottles of work, tion and puts peopl y CINOT today; s druggists in ~ NOTICE ve applications an Saturday HELEN M. Nov. BARRETT. PERSONS KILLED IN TRAIN TEN . 10 killed and eight in. enger train from th aced across th l'ed and wounde en. e izsued a mani: vy had no parl rain. Egypt. A d and sil In the six: was the sub. the eye. LE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11-12 ONLY 1c Buys ONE POUND ROLLED OATS When Bousht With a Pound of BENEFIT BRAND Standard Coffes, Ib. .. 3lc oR Extra Fancy Cflfine, 1b. 36¢ end C'v‘fe.‘, Ib. 37¢ oR Maleberry Coffee, Ib.. 38¢c DlRECT IMPORTING CO. 7 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. "EVERYTHING GUARANTEED" Prepaid on All $1.00 Mail Orders, Except on Sugar T'N.MTATHROP NEW KONDON S-passenger_car; drive an 3,000 miles. This car ha extras and several ster in excellent condition. Thi car has oniy been driven 4000 mile and was taken in trade for clo model. Several extras included i selling price. FRANKLIN ROADSTER—Nine B ser. ies, 4-passenger Roads paint and upkcistering A-1 Me chanical condition of this car is ex: ceiient. Autorpatic wind-shi cloarwr, spare tire and bumpers in cluded in seliing price. FRANKLIN SEDAN--3-8 serie: n ex The statement that Sheldon made to the CINOT MAN in Hartford, agrees with New “verdict famous Tonic blood pressure, had run- with no ap- I took six went back to nights' rests and abil- is merely a name made without put to the test so much of it s of disordered stom- relieves dizzi- it does le by H. M. Lerou, Nor- come charter mem- of the Forest of kingham Memorial 12, 1921 WRECK IN PORTUGAL Ten persons are re- bound for Lisbon makers advertised ; their names and is_exceptional buy for some one desiring new car. STUDEBAKER—Four passenger road- Top, ¥ 'worwlhh"'rru.} Nov. 11, 1021 VARIOUS MA'ITERS Every flag should fly for Armistice Day. Light vehicly lamps at 5.03 o'clock this evening. November 11th is St. Martin’s day in the church' calendar. | Rummage sale, Pruckingham Memorial Saturday, November 12 at 9 o‘clock.—adv. Skunk hunting i{s the popular sport just now among the boys all over the town of Saybrook. A nurse at NorwichState Hospltal, Miss Cohn, who was badly burned with alcohol at the week end, is making satis- factory recovery. The census at Norwich State Hospi- tal Thursday showed 1503 patients—a e| total greater than the population of gaid : “Dizzy spells,| many a country town. constipation, cou-| At Noank, Mrs. Myran J. Chester was pled with h i & hlthe first to catch a good string of smelts. She landed 40 good sized fish ‘in Beebe's Cove nearly opposite her home. The Prayer and Praise service at the Central Baptist church Thursday evening was devoted largely to prayers for the conference on Limitatlon of Armament. At Trinity Episcopal church, a local chapter of the Junior Brotherhood of St. Andrew has just been formed for the boys under the directorship of S. Hussey Reed. The Camp Fire Girls of the United Congregational church, Mrs. A. C. Free- man, guardian, plan a Handcraft meet- ing at the Community house this (Fri- day) evening. ‘W. R. Snow of Chicago will speak on Why the Unemployed? in Steiner's hall, Nov. 12th, 8 p. m. Admission free—adv. A firm from New York city will com- plete soon the exterfor work on a mausoleum being built at Rockville in St. Bernard's cemetery for the late Col- onel Francls T. Regan. There will be fewer cigy visitors to Connecticut Armistice Day than antici- pated, since most exchanges and offices will be closed only for the day and will do business as usual Saturday. The members of Hatheway-Miller post American Leglon, and all ex-service men of the town of Ellington, have been invited to participate in the parade in Rockville this (Friday) morning. According to The American Paint Journal and The American Paint and Ol] Dealer, the general trade in the paint and varnish line this vear has been the largest ever known in the Industry. At the nineteenth annual Flower Show in New York, Connecticut won the hon- ors for a beautiful, big, new double pink rose, the “Priscilla,” A. F. Pierson of Cromwell recefved the society's silver medal. z The Vernon twon school committee has organized for the 1921-22 season. The elected : on; secretary, treasurer, George P. y 24 S S e d e ol d t t Chairman, John G. Ta.cott; ‘Wendhelser. Third annual Y. D. dance, state arm- ory, Willimantic, Armistice night, 11th. Auspices Y. D. adv. Miss Mabe] C. Washburn, president of the Connecticut League of Women Vot- ers, announced Wednesday that she would not be a candidate for re-election. She expects to leave soon for California to spend the winter. Twenty-four candidates took the exam- ination of the Connecticut Medical Ex- amining Board, concluded at the capitel Wednesday for licenses for the practice ©of medicine in this state. There was only one woman candidate. The first supper of the season for the teachers of Park Church Sunday School was held Wednesday evening -t the par- ish house. About 20 were 1 sent, Mrs. Weston C. Pullen and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson having general charge. Members of Marshal Focirs party will be entertained in New Haven on Satur- day by Louls E. Stoddard 2nd Thomas W. Farnum. But only Marshal Foch will be the guest of Professor Hiram Bingham, a Salem summer resident. The United States Civil Service com- mission announces an examination for December 7 for insect delineator, either sex, age under 50, in the Bureau of Entomology, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., at $1,400 to $1,800 a yar., veterans Assn. — Several factors of recent development in the silk trade make manufacturers in’ this state, as elsewhere, incline to a more optimistic view of the futare. These are themore important position of their product in holidiy buying and a spurt in taffetas, Third annual Y. D. dance, state arm- ory. Willimantie, Armistice night, Nov. 11th. Auspices Y. D. veterans Assn. — adv. B Tt is expected that fullv 200 of 300 members of Mercler assembly, Cath- olic Ladles of Columbus, Miss Loretta Bellefleur, president, will take part in the | Armistice Day parade. Some of the members belong to other socleties and will march with them. The 50 or 60 Shrooshire sheep at the farm of F. .R. Ayer, two and one-half miles east of Preston City, attmact the attention of motorists. Mr. Ayer has kent their fleece for the past three years and has accumulated between six and seven hundred pounds of fine wool. Tolland residents, George Brooks and family, Mrs. Brooks and Miss Bessle Rrooks, are planning to start for Flori- |da thigsweek. Mr. Brooks has bought {2 speed truck and has had a house built on ‘it in which he and his family will make the trip. They expect to spend al] winter in Florida. the Encouraging reports come from the Hartford hospital, where Oliver L. John- son, of Norwich, is now able to =it up daily, his condition being consldered very favorable. Prominent in manufacturing and banking circles, there Is much solfcl- tude and {here are constant Inquirles as to Mr. Johnson's progress. A rald was made on the home of Jo- seph Pltkis in Somersville, Tuesday, by State Policeman Flynn and Constables A. S. Hulburt and Harrlg Hulburt of Somers. They selzed three gallons of moonshine and a quantity of mash. Pit- kis later pleaded guilty to operating a still and was fined $100 and costs. West Side, Silk Mill Meeting. Thurséay noon under Y. M. C. A. aus- plees another noon meeting was held at tre plant of the West Side Sifk Ml Miss Clara Gordon pleased the audience by renderiag two vocal solos. A briet talk was given by Emery Davis of the Y. M. C. A. He told of the friendiiness of many of the heads of plants toward thelr employes, how ‘the general good n d cellent mecharical condition, wire| feeling was on the increase between the wheels, one extra mounted on rear.|employes and employers, and that recre- Fepainted. All new tires included)ational programmas were being cenduct- in seiiing price. 4 ed in many plants through the comntry; FRANKLIN ROADSTER—1921. A-.1|fhe ldea being t5 promote zood freling mechanical condition. Run less than!and happinesg that emploves mizht go 5,000 miles. This model has all new|to their work with z2st and thereby be tires. efficient and contented. Ths point was BUICK — Touring, overhauled andrrads that the all round development of painted, equipped with new style! top and curtains—six perfect tires and additional accessories, 12 Montauk Ave. Telephone 278-. the yhole man 2nd Woman Was nesessary andl \that mot o 1y should the body be icared for, bui tre mental mora] and ! enizttval departments of life should be devcloped, #o that well roanded manhood and ‘somanhosd shall result. After the 2 Tmlcois no advertisi; Sastern Connecticut jn for business equal to The Bulle- results. e talk athletic games were enjoyed in the g medium o |mill vard, and all participating in the meeting yhoroughly knjoved the half hour inevatiyn, Mr. and Mrs. N, Eugene Smith of Nor- wich have been in Noank this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewiit, James Hewitt and Wiliam Baker have left.to spend the winter in Florida. Mrs, George Bitters and: infant, of Quaker Hill, were. discharged from the New London hospital Thursday. Mrs, C. C. Tibbets of Uncasville, has been called to her home in Syracuse by the critical illness of her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth O’Brien of Middletown and daughter, Della, have come to Bal- tic where they will spend the winter. Mrs. C. S. Champion has concluded her dutles at the Old Lyme inn and has re- turned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Greene In New London. Mr. and Mrs William Elliot and Mr. and Mrs Harold Carpenter ‘were week end'guests of Mrs. Elliott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otlo Wulf of Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Webber of New London announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia E. Webber, to Perry E. Stone, son of Mrs. Jessie P. Stone, of New London and Brooklyn. Miss Dorothy Henkle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Henkle of Neptune Park, who sailed for Paris recently to study French, arrived at the French cap- itol Tuesday. Her parents received mo~ tice of her arrival by cablegram Wed- nesday. COUNTRY DISTRICT SCHOOLS TO OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY der Staté Supervisor Reed, are to have exercises for Armistice day from 11.15 to 12.05, observing the specified time for silent prayer in that connection. All the exercises are to be public and the children are to take part in songs, recitations and exercises. The plans that exercises. At each programme will be a epecial speaker. All the schools in this end of Bozrah will meet In' Palmer hall will be Rev. C. W. Hanna. Other schools will meet at the Leffingwell church there The speaker The schools of Bozrah, Preston, North Stonington and Ledyard, which are un- (Special to The Bulletin) Jewett City, Nov. 10.—Frank Grenier, aged 86, was chloroformed and robbed by two men this week at his home on North Main street. Daniel Carrol and Frank Kennedy, strangers in town, en- tered Mr. Grenier’s home and tried to borrow money. He refused to lend it and they proceeded 'to chléroform him ‘and took his money bag which contained $33, running away and leaving him insensible on -the floor. His granddaughter, Mrs. Minnie Bessette, lives upstairs in the house and hearing the commotion ran down in time to see the two men running. She sent out the alarm. Officer McDer- mott caught the two men near Aspiniok MAKING CONTRIBUTIONS TO TUBERCULOSIS HOLIDAY FUND Contributions for the 1921 hollday fund for the Norwich Tuberculosis San- atorium are beginning to come in and are being received by Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes of 73 Warren street and Miss Mary E. Richards of 269 Broadway. The !t:llawing contributors are report- ed: Mrs. Danie] L. Lester, C. A. Gager, Bulletin Co., John and George H. Bliss, Inc., Hourigan Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Woodward, John H. Perkins, John R. Tarrant, Church & Allen, Charles H. Phelps, Arthur E. Story, F. A. Wellg Co., Mrr Charles M. Hutzler, The Manhattan, Plaut Cadden Co., Utley & Jones, Woolworth Co., George W. Murphy & Me- ton Lane, Franklin Rumford, Talking Machine Shop, Norwidh Electric Co., Friedburg & Son, F. W. Clapp, Miss A. M. Young, Miss Mary Canty, Misg Flor- ence E. Fellows, Miss M. J. Foley, Miss E. G. Beckley, Miss Mary E. McNama- where the speakers will be Rev. P. C. Collins and Charles Rathbun, a veteran. ra, Misg Mary Hinckley, Miss J. C. ‘Whittlesey, Miss M. L. Bailey, Miss L. Preston schools will have their exer- cises at the Poquetanuck parish house with Rev. T. H. M. Ockford as the speaker. Luella Wilson, Miss Grake F. Clune, Miss Miss BE. G. McClpud, Blackstone, Mrs. F. A. Harriet Adams, Mrs. Willlam N. Ledyard schools will meet at the Con- gregational church and the address will be by Rev. G. F. Goodenough. In North Stonington the gathering will be at the Central school bullding and the speaker will be Rev. Mr. Fish- er,” pastor .of the Copgregallonzl church. MUST HAVE LAmit,,s ox COLD STORAGE EGGS Dairy, and Food Commissioner Thom- as Holt informed dealers this week that beginning November 15 he would enforce strictly the new state law concerning the handling of cold storage egzs in this state. “We shall reauire a strict compliance with the requirements,” says Commis- sioner Holt in his notice to the dealers, pointing out the following requirement: The crates in which eggs are shipped shall have affixed on two sides the words “cold storage eggs” in black Roman let- ters (Gothic will be allowed) two inches high and 1 inch wide. The nackage In which such eggs are dispayed -for sale shall bear a -sign in black letters (Ro- man or Gothic) on a light-colored ground 11 inches high and three-quarters of an inch, hs.vlng on it the words ‘“cold storage egzs” The bags or contalners used for delivering the eggs shall have printed therson on two. sides in black letters (Roman. or Gothic), 1 inch high and one-half inch wide, the words “cold storage eggs.” Wholesalers shall declare on the invoice whether the eggs. are “cold storage or fresh eggs.” D e OBITUARY. Mrs. Willlam J. Hall. The death of Agnes, beloved wife of William J. Hall, occurred last Sundlay 2! Paterson, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. "Hall and family resided in this city for ten years, having lived at 107 Fifth street, but removed to Patterson about a year ago. Mr. Hall was employed at the bleachery. Mrs. Hall was 49 years old. Besides her husband. she is survived by four daughters, Agnes, Beatrice, Flor- ence and Norma, and a son, William J. Hall, Jr. e FUNERALS George A. Nichols. The funeral of George A. Nichols was held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from his late home in Hanover with vices at the Congregational church cor- ducted by Rev. McCloud. The hearers were Willlam Sharpey, Fred Ladd, Wil- liam Ladd and Edward Houga. Burial was in the Hanover cemete: The funeral was attend: by all the daughters and sens of Mr./ Nichols, in- cluding Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols, of Occum, Henry Nichols of Williman- tic, Ernest Nichols of Dayviils, Walter Nichols of Norwich, Mrs. James Mur- phy and family of Springfield, Mrs. Ber- tha Duro and fami'y of Norwich, Mrs. Joseph Touchette of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman of Willimantic, and Mrs. Ida Dufour of Norwicn. Among those from out of town at the funeéral were Gustave Lambert of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins of Oc- cum. Mrs. Thomas O'Brien. The body of Delia O'Brien, widow of Thomas O'Brien, who died in Watertown, Mass., November 8, arrived in this city Thursday affernoon on the 3.02 o'clock train and burial took place in St.-Mary’s cemetery. ; A commiftal service grave by Rev. M. H. May, rector of St. Patrick’s church. Friends and relatives Wwere ‘present at the burial. Hourigan Brothers had charge of the funeral arrangement: Mr. and Mrr O time residents of No: was read at the n were at one ‘wich. WEDDINGS. Lyston—Poultn ‘The marriage of John P. Lyston of this city and Miss Habel Yvonne Poulin of Rutland, Vt.,, took place in that city last Monday morning at 6.30 at the Church of the Sacred Heart of Mary. The. pastor, Rev. L. Albert Vezina, per- formed the ceremony. The bride who is tLe daughter of Mrs. Alphonzine Poulin of Elm street, Rutland, ‘was attractively dressed in a dark blue traveling suit, with hat of blue Panné vel vet and ostrich trimmings, and she wore a corsage bouquet of bridal roses. She was attended by Miss Irene A. Lyston of Brattleboro, who also wore a suit of dark blue broadcloth, with black picture hat, and her corsage bouquet'was of pink ros- es. The best man was John J. Dooley of Troy. A musical program was rendered by Miss Louise Branchaud, organist. Immediately after the ceremony the newly married couple left on a wedding trip to New York and on their return on December 10, they will make their home at 110 1-2 Broad street in this city. The bride has been employed as clerk in the operating department of the Rut- land telephone exchange for several years and the groom is a former Rutland man. Both were born in Rutland. The groom has resided in Norwich for several years and is a pharmacist in the Lee & Osgood drug store. He is one of the popular and influential mewbers of the Knights of Columbus. ‘e is very capable in his business, affable and kind- ly in manner and is deseérvedly popular. | He has lived at 62 Church street. Kies Co., Cranstoa Co., have been made will bring 2 number of | Garry. schools in a section together for thelr| Preston Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Clin- Byrnes, Harwood Byrnes, Detroit, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Lirnell, Lee & Osgood, Mr. and Mrs, Albert H. Chase, Mrs. Charles L. Richards, Miss Mary E. Rith- ards. AFTERNOON OF WHIST FOR COLLEGE ENDOWMENT FUND Thursday afternoon from 3 t6 5 o'clock a bridge party was held in the large din- ing room at the Wauregan hotel under the auspices of the Norwich College club for the benefit of the Connecticut college endowment fund. There were 42 tables of bridge and whist. O. Smith, Mrs. Ralph Melcer of Mont- ville, Mrs. William G. Park of Hanover and Mrs. Gerard Jensen of New London college and several Norwich girls assist- ed. ‘While tea was being served there were Evelyn Ryan, leading lady in the mu- sical comedy Pierrot the Pirate, given by the college girls last spring, gave two brief impersonations, The winners at bridge were Mrs. Rol- Jr., Mrs. Abner Hill, BMrs. Frank L. Woodard, Mrs. Charles R. Butty Mrs. C Oat, the winners at whist being Miss Thune and Mrs. A. Levine. The committee in charge of the after- chairman, Mrs, Leonard O. Smith, Mrs. Harry E. Higgins, Mrs. J. N. Rosenberg, W. Higgins, Mrs. W. Russell Baird, Mrs. ‘Wagenen, Mrs. J. J. Donohue and Mrs. FROM GOVERNOR'S BALL The girls' council of the Community Center club held 2 meeting at the club were made for a vaudeville show to be held at the Community House early in December. The joint council and the nection with the club canteen. A Christ- mas bazaar and food sale are also being arranged. nounced that their net proceeds will be several hundreds of dollars. No definite report has yet been announced. ing on Christmas gifts for the poor chil- dren of the city and Christmas sub- scriptions for the children at Seaside tub- Anyone wishing to donate mon_y or toys suitable for children frim one to 14 years of age may do so by notifying the At 5 o'clock tea was served. Mrs. L. poured. A number of girls from the selections by the quartette and . Miss lin C. Jomes, Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, ‘harles H. Preston and Mrs. William H. Goldberg, Mrs. William H. Collins, Miss noon comprised Miss Louise C. Howe, Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson, Mrs. Edwin Thomas Leahy, Mrs. Albert C. Van: Edward J. Graham. GOOD FINANCIAL RETTURNS Thursday evening at which time plans advisory board are making plans in con- The Governor's ball commitee an- The juniors of the club are now work- erculosis sanatorium are being taken up. club and they will be called for. SEVENTEEN GYM CLASSES ARE MAKING ACTI-'E SEASON Pedestrians passing by the local Y building in the afternoon or evening need hardly be informed that the gymnasium classes have been started for the fall and winter season. From thé shouts and noises coming apparently from many pairs of well developed lungs it is plainly evident that all are making it a point to include fun with the exercise. The As- sociation is conducting seventeen casses for men and boys per week, and insists that in their afternoon’s business men's class may be found some of the city's busiest busines smen who are endeavoring to get fit and keep fit. There is much ac- tivity in the boys' classes especially the employed boys’ group which in numbers has already outgrown .its last year re- cord. Physical Director Fritz expects to introduce many new . activities in the physical program this season, and looks forward to a banner year. MRS. H. F. DIMOCK WORKS FOR VICTORY MEMORIAL President Harding has consented to lay ‘the cornerstone, Nov. 14th, of the Victory Memorial hall, a part of the George Washington Memorial, to which Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, of Washington and South Coventry, and her associates have been giving their best efforts since the close of the World war. The ceremony is to take place in the presence of a_distinguished company of Americans and foreigners. About 200 or more guests Wiil later be entertained by Mrs. Dimock at her home on Scott eirc’e. The site of the new hall in- cludes. the property at Sixth and E streets, Northwest, formerly occupied by the old Pennsylvania Railread Sta- tion and now a part of the parking sys- tem south of Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Dimock recently returned from a tour of the south In the interest of the me- morial, to which every state in the Union has contributed. Gave Inyitation Soctal Pupils of N. H. Levy gave their sec- ond invitation soctal for their friends Thursday evening at Odd Fellows' hall, having an attendance of 75 who enjoy- ed a delightful evening. Humphrey's orchestra played for the dancing. Pro- fessor Levy announced his dance for Thanksgiving week at which Stanley's orchestra will play.- A man should put his heart into his work from the start, but he had bet- ter think twice before putting his mon- ey inte it -—_—— BHLURUFI]RMED AND ROBBED OF $33 —————— boat house and in twenty minutes trom the time the old man was robbed, the thieves were brought back for identifica- tion. They had thrown the money bag back of the house so they got nothing ;m[-l their pains but a lodging in Norwich ail. Prosecuting Attorney H H. Burnham Dresented the men before Judge A. M. Brown on a charge of administering chloroform and robbing. Thers were seven witnesses, but only two were call- ed The men were found gullty and bound over under bonds of $5,000 each. In default of bonds they were taken to Norwich jail to await their trial. The maxtmum sentence for such law- lessness is 25 years in state's prison. MOTORCYCLE RIDER IS SUING AUTOMOBILE DRIVER Before Judge George E. Hinman and a | Jury in the superior court here Thursday i afternoon the trial was begun in the suit of John Olaff, Jr., against Arthur E. Andrews, the baker of this city, for $3,000 damages. Olaff claims the motorcycle he was riding on Central avenue near Seventh street on the night of June 5, 1918 was run into by Andrews’ automobile, break- ing Olaff's leg and badly damaging the motorcycle. Mr. . Andrews makes a counter claim for $3,000, and Olaff's brother, who was with him on the mo- torcycle also has a suit against Mr. An- drews. Attorney Thomas M. Shields, counsel for the plaintiff, opened his case by call- ing Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher to the stand to explain a plan and three photographs of the street at the place of the accident which Mr. Pitcher had made. John Olaff, Jr., now of Bridgeport, but living in Yantic at the time of the acei- dent, was cal'ed to the stand by his at- torney, Mr. Shields, On June 5, 1918, the witness worked at the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co., and owned a motorcycle, a solo car. After supper that night he went out on 'a ride on the motorcycle with his brother. They went as far as the tannery in Greene- ville. The witness was running the mo- torcycle with his brother on behind. At the tannery he turned around to come home riding down Central avenue, It began to sprink'e and the street was becoming wet. The witness said he was averaging 15 miles an hour. He was on the right hand side about two feet away from the curb. He saw an auto- mobile 8 or 9 feet away driving in on his left hand side. The bumper of the car struck parallel with the machine. ‘The automobile was driving into the driveway between Sullivan's bakery and the Greeneville market. The witness said he heard no warning from the au- tomobi’e. Olaff sald he blew his horn before reaching Eighth street and be- fore reaching Seventh street. He had lights on his ecar but said there wese none that he saw on the automobile. The witness s2id he was thrown and his left leg was broken between the ankle and knee and he had bruises on the body and a cut on his nose when the automobile hit the motorcycle. The witness was unable to get un. but was picked up and taken to the hospital. Mr. Andrews was in the car that took them to the hosnital. On the way, the wit- ness, Mr. Andrews sald to the witness he was sorry he attemnted to pass them but he'd thought he'd take a chance and try to get by. Olaff described the pain he was in at the hospital on the night he was taken there. He remalned at the hosnital till about the 3rd of July, and got onto crutches about two days before he went home. He used crutches until some time in October, his foot remaining in a plas- ter cast. Later he used a can: for a month and he was not able to work nor- mally until after Christmas. The wit- ness sald he was not able to go to work until the summer of 1919. Young Olaff described the damage which the machine sustained, saying it was pretty well demolished. He made the repairs himself in November, 1618, at his home. He had to spend ahout $50 to $60 for new parts. Attorney J. J. Desmond, counsel for Mr. Andrews, will cross-examine the the plaintiff when court comes in again on the case next Tuesday morning. ‘The following is the jury chosen: ‘Wm. G. Rogers, Horace H. Woodman- see, Norwich; George A. Pendleton, Dan- iel Lynch and Allen B. Burdick. Pre ton; Flmer N. Geer, Fred N. Taylor. Lebanon ; Luther Holton. Franklin: Elias F. Cor Sprague; Frederick N. Harris, Salem; Warren A. Tanner, Leonard B. Kinnle, Voluntown. AUTOMOBILE DRIVES AWAY AFTER HITTING FARMER'S WAGON Willam Gursky, a farmer of Goshen Hill, reported Thursday evening at Nor- wich polics headauarters, that the wag- on he was driag towards Yantic had been struck by an automobile. he had been knncked off F§ wagon, and the au- tomobile had got away without its driv- er revea'ing his identity. The machine was sald to be a Ford touring car with five people in it. The automobfle ;vas coming towards the city when it hit the Gorsky wagon. The accident happened about 7.30 o'- clock. According to the report made by Mr. Gorsky, the automobile stopped just after it hit his wagon, turned around and drove back past the scene of the accident, apparently for its oc- cupants to see what had happened, and then drove away. Dr. Louis T, Cassidy was called to po- lice headquarfers to attend Mr. Gorsky whose hands were badly scratched and bruised, with dirt from the road ground into the cuts. Most women have faith In thelr hus- bands-as long as they can buy things on credit at the dory goods store. ‘NOTICE Members of White Cross Council, No. 13, K. of C,, will assemble at Union Square not later than 2:15 p. m., Fri- day, Nov. 11, ready to parade. Per Order Committee NOTICE Members of Mercier Assembly, Catholic Ladies of Columbus, are requested to meet ‘at the rooms in T. A. B. building, this afternoon at 1:30, to take part in the Armistice Day pa- HUMANE SOCIETY lmlvl‘ll"fi 32 MORE FAMILIES NOW According to a report read at a meet- ing of the executive committee of the Conn.ctlcn! Humane soclety in Hartford the soclety is supervising the home con- dmon- of thirty-two additional families rding ‘either neglect or improper mrdmuhip of children. It was deem- ed necessary in making adjustments to prosecute seven persons on charges of elther neglect or crueity to children. Sev- en children were committed to the county home, one was placed In an orphan asylum, one was sent to Long Lane Farm, and two. to relatives or friends. One boy, being over 16 years old was sent to the roformatory and two adults were placed in town institutions. In the animal department there were sixty- one complaints charging cruelty to an- imale. F. C. Tillinghast of Plainfield, was ap- pointed a local agent, and the following agents were reappointed for a term of three years: Charles W. Turner, New Fairfleld; Clark M. Coffin, Meriden; James W. Gregory, Kent; Joseph Ada- mets, Jr.,, Killingport. Resident Agent C. M. Agard of Bridgeport, who was formerly of Nor- wich and New London, submitted 4 {monthly statement showing widely ex- ! tended activity Inthe Fairfield district. H. E. WOODWARD GOT sk DEER ON MAINE TRIP Henry R. Woodward of 26 Spalding street {s back from a two weeks' hunt- ing trip in the Miaine woods and reports that his party of four secured four deer, three bucks and a doe, weighing respectively 160, 131, 87 and 60 pounds. They also gr,, a fox and a number of partridge. With Mr. Woodward were his son-in- law, C. D. Hewitt of Hartford, and Pe- ter and Ralph Rabitaille of Baltic. Mr. ‘Woodward has been to the Maine woods a number of times, but on this trip he ‘went to a new spot for him, Chase's camp, which is 28 miles back in the Wwoods from Masardis. of this distance is covered by automobi'e and the rest of the way on foot over paths that there In, terrible condition from mud. Because of a bad cough that troubled him much of the time, he could not do as much hunting as he would have liked as he had to stay around camp too much. When out on a still hunt for door he would be seized with coughing that he could net con- trol, but which naturally gave the alarm to all game within gunshot so that he was a bad handleap at times when ths rest of the party were out for a shot at a nice buck. — MARRIED ON EVE OF 'SAILING FOR MISSION FIELD Miss Gladys Marguerite Bushnell, daughter of Mrs. Emily J. Bushnell of Canterbury, Conn., and Phipi] Harwood Spear, son of Rev. and Mrs. Charles I Spear, of Livermore Falls, Maine, were united in marriage Wednesday evening, November 9th, at the bride's home, by Rev. Charles I. Spear. After a brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Spear will sail for Cochabamba, Bolivia, South America, where they are appoint- ed for missionary service under the Board of Foreign Missions of the Meth- odist Episcopal church. gictd et S FRANE LADD IS BADLY INJURRD IN PHILADELPHIA Frank Lsld, formocly of this city, but a resident of Phiauciphia for the last nine or ten years, has been badly In- jured there in a motorcycle accident, ac- cording to word that has been received by his brother, Charles E. Ladd of 61 Union street. The latter has now gone to Philadelphia to see his brother. According to the word that has been received here Grank Ladd had a leg. an arm and several ribs broken In a motor- cycle accident last Monday night. Workmen’s CompvenSation. The following workmen's compensa- tion agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: C. W. Blakeslee & Sons, New Haven, employer, and Jose Cornet, Bridgeport, emp’oyer, infection in paim eof right hand, at rate of $8.79. Carroll & Fenton, Norwich, employer, and Michael Shea, Boswell avenu:, em- ploye, fell off plank, strikng on ccncrete floor, badly bruised, at rate of $18. Atlantle Carton Corporation, Norwich, empoyer, and Eugene Tournier, em- ploye, hernia, at rate of $3.08. Falls Co., Norwich, employer, and Edward Johnson, smploye, sliver in finger, at rate of $6.38. International Silver Co. Norwlch, em- ployer, and Nelson Pet-ons, 1 Roswel avenue, abscess caused by cut, at rate of $13.28. Eugene McDonald, Noank. employer, and Charles Graham Cox, Noank, head and shoulder bruised, at rate of $15.40. ANTI-ARMAMENT MEETING OF COLLEGE GRADUATES New York, Nov. 10.—A declaration that bearing arms is a certain cause of mutual ill-will and an intolerable burden on future human achievements was ex- pressed in resolutions adopted tonight by alumni of more than thirty universities and colleges at a mass meeting in Town hall. The fesolutions will be placed be- fore alumni associations of the country for action The gathering was addressed by Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton university; Prof. Franklin H. Giddings of Columbia university ana Julia Lathrop and Ada Comstock of Smith college. After pledging confidence and support to President Harding and the American representatives at the armament confer- ence. the resolution said: “The great war that ended three years —THE— Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY DO YOUR TRADING THIS MORNING THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT'1 O’CLOCK IN OBSERVANCE OF ARMISTICE DAY The Porteous & Mitchell Co. r Fourteen miles ' affirm our faith in good w and our belief that in th n may we walk upon the troubled waters. The Lyons Co. Wauregan Bleck Norwich, Conn: WEEK-END SPECIALS LADIES' CORSETS In elastic top, and medium bust, sizes 20 to 30— $1.00 LADIES’ CREPE BLOOMERS, 85¢ LADIES’ ENVELOPE CHEMISE, 85¢ LADIES’ NIGHT ROBES 85¢ LADIES’ BUNGALOW APRONS, 85c LADIES’ CORSET COVERS, 39c EACH CHILDREN’S 45c¢ AND 5%¢ STOCKINGS 3 FOR $1.06 CHILDREN’'S MUSLIN DRAWERS, 50c EACH CHILDREN’S OUTING FLANNEL UNDER DRAWERS, $1.00 EACH A SPECIAL SWEATER SUIT FOR $7.50 Consists of Sweater, Leggins, Cap and Mittens. ago has left us heritors of hatreds, sus- vicions .and fears. “The spirit of man has been debased. Against this spiritual des: “In this faith, and because we believe that bearing arms is a certain and pe- tent cause of mutual ill-will as well as an intolerable burden upon the efforts and achievements of our pe business future, we with respect ask you, our representatives, that you give heed to take such steps as are in your judg- ment necessary to establi of justice, tolerance and good which an unarmed peace a If women art talking machines, men who sow wild oats should be classed as sewing machines. Shoes Rebuilt If you were to send your shoes back to the factory which produced them, they would not be repaired in any different way from the mod- ern methods we use right here in our shop. When your shoes are rebuilt by us. they are good for many months more service, and best of all, they regain their new appearance with- out losing a mite of their old com- fort and ease. You'll find that our cobbling ser- vice is not only a real economy, but that it is only common sense and thrift to get the utmost wear out of your shoes. A. GOLDBLATT New Shoes and Repairing 46 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. Telephone 144 A Pleasure To Wear ‘em Tt is no hardship to wear our glasses. Properly fitted, correctly designed, expertly made — they fill every vis- ional need with comfort and satisfaction. What more can you ask ? C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST