Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 3

New York, Nov., 11.—Football classics of major and mincy degree hold the center of the eastern gridiron tomorrow after- noon. For the first time thig season inter-sec- nalism is almost entirely lackinz. ershadowing all other battles is tho le-Princeton game at New Haven, al- ugh the Nayy-Penn State, Syracuse- Colgate, Pennsylvania-Dartmouth, Har- vard-Brown, Amherst-Willlams and the esleyan-Unlon clashes, are all of more n passing football interest. Prinfeton the undefeated Yale eleven faces its first real opporient. Not- standing "the string of victorles ac- curpulated by Ell tifls fall, including the over the Army, the fact in ‘none of these games 16 Riue heen opposed by a team of o Tigers’ calibre. Yale possesses a remarkabls amount of gridiren material, mueh of exception- fit the majority of the Bre ne In Hoth vears and experlence. More than haif the players who wiil line rineeton have yet to win L4, ldrich, Mallory, O'Hearn end ket the Rlue has an all-around backfleid cepebable of pu e of modern as well £ In forward pe drop-kicking, end runnine bucking, thesa miavers form the best com- biration that EN has had In vears. The is heavy and fast, with perhaps more wer in its charge than In fte defense. Against this really formitable eleven tha Tieerg will send a vetefan team, i, and . testel in Dboth vietory =nd sat. TImpressive as to is the Yale sackfield, the Princeton. auartet of backs tppears. fo be. equal. if not superfor in speed ‘and decentive attack. The nes and Black lacks a plunsing back the power and waight of Jordan, but al¥ to make up for this by a finesse ad and concealed hall offensive. Garrity . and Lourle are perpatual while Gllroy and C(leaves ars pewerful on defensive plav and can be weed to develon the unevnectad in of- fense—ag was the cass when Gi'roy slip- ped away for tha winning touchdown weainet Harvard Jast Saturda¥ while the Crime=on ws caref: ~avering Lourie. THers appears to he # 7 le cholee In the nes and it fe lfkely thet. unjess Yale is pverawed by the camouflazed attack of the Tigers, the sama will settle down to n bitter, long-drawn out hottle In which 1o breaks of the play will decide the er. A struggle of hardly less interest. will be the meetine of the Navy an? Penn State on mneutral ground =at Philadel- Ya : Tha Middles, with a well-nigh perfect defense, will . face an offensa which to §sto sas yun rough shed over all op- sonarta AbUty tn Asfent Lehich Car- Tesh and to awtnley Harvard for mater partien of tho!-’ ~ama, stamns Pennsvjvanias as 2 nowerful compln- The Navy Assnite tha dsfaat of Peincaton, but rew v hag na Suek offerikiye rece wd © wilt present @ defenss which in all srobshility, fg stromeer and wmore co- Sesiva than. anythina that hae stepped ntn Pann State's path this fall Fiarvard 's expectsd ‘o nse a second \ination azainst Brown, which make the _ontest more even. neahah.y will have a slight ar Pensvivanla 2nd Springfield 1 he easy for Corvell. 1= leading contosts of the east, With sar's scores follow: eton at Vale 20 to 0. versus Penn State at ' rot meet. »t Har -ard *on and 1. .t ehould Philadel- 0 to 27. Jefferson at Pitts- versus Pennsylvania at at Columbia aid not at Cornell, 417 not meet. 0 to 14, i1 not meet. a Nova Army, ierst at Will'ams, 14 to aid Trintty at Haverford. did.not mett. Colby at Holy Cross, 0 to 36. CLARKIN FAVORS SHORT EASTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE “larkin, owner of the Hartferd b, a strong adverato of stern- league playing ng tha in 1928 sesgon fust ended the exper:- ex‘ending the schedule Wwas the shutters were not drawn reuit unti’ three tweeks or day last two weeks saw a sharp fall- in attendance. The waathar was fans -evidently .had their fill 1 for 1921 and refused to pa- sport as they hal mn the atches, of the season. the attendance siummeu a great rate and the ‘ast few he vear the players almost mberad the natrons (and probably the passes deducted). xnected that this question of the e will be one nf the whey the Rastern league ather at Pittsfisll, Novem- + leagne mestirg, »n of Sprinefie’d != known longer schaeule, helieving » rivht idea but Clarkin !s unal- mosed nnd (it is' known that i lemrue owners are of a nday after LaBor day is the inte for closing up shop,” said today. “If's long enouzh ‘anzue schedule to-run. fors et erioneh baseball in that re- +'efy them for the season” the questioff- of slumning pat- ronage, thers {s andther elemont that argues agalnst the longer seasan and t = the anathy of the favers in the closing stages. The Pittsfield pernant were fu'l of the ol mineer, but the clubs that had been thrown ‘nto the| éiscard 17 early September lacked the pen that fans ke to s=e ball teams dis. piay and that was probablv a vital fae- tor in making the turnstlies turn so slow’y in the fading weeks of the sea- son. TAFTVILLE BASKFTRALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE Taftville village basketball league is open the season on next Thursday night, with two league games sched- uled each night. A street parade will ! precede the gafne. Practice will be held Monday for candidates who are trying out for the different teams. The following schedule has been, draft- ed. Nov. 17, K. C. vs. Lafayette, P, W. C. vs. Army- Navy; Nov. 22, P. W. C. vs. Lafayette, K. C. vs. Army-Navy Nov. 29, P. W. C.'va. K C., Army- Navy vi. Lafayette; Dec. 6 Army-Na- vy vs. P. W. C, Lafayette vs. K. C.; Dec. 13, Army-Navy vs. K. C., Lafa- yotte vs. P. W. C.; Dec. 20, Lafay- ette vs. P. W. C,, K. C. va. P, W. C. Dec. 27, K. C. vs. Lafayette, P. W. vs. Army-Navy; Jan. 3, P. W. C, vs. Lafayette, K. C. vs Army-Navy; Jan. 319, P. W. C. vs. K. C, Army-Navy vs. Lafayette;, Jan. 17, Aymy-Navy vs. P. W. C, Lafayette vs. K. C.; Jan. 24 Army-Navy vs. K. C., Lafayette vs. P.W. Jan. 31 Lafayette vs. Army- . K. C. va. P. W, C.; Feb. 7; K. Lafayette, P, W. C. vs. Army- Feb 14, P. W. C. vs. Lafayette, Army-Navy; Ieb. 21, Army- b4 vs lafayetts, P, W. C. V& STCENTERED ONYALEPRIGETOR suing every ' Hillies, battlinz for a ! PUSREDEE——— READY FOR CLASH WITH TIGERS New Haven, Conn,, Nov. 11.—“What | will the weather be?” asked Yale and Princeton men wheén they met here to- night to talk over the battle tomorrow between the Tigers of Princeton and the Bull Dogs of Yale in the bowl. Weather sharps without red blood in their veins sald that the game would probably be played in the rain or on a wet field. Con- ditions tonight did not put such a gloom- ful cast upon the weather and forebodings didsnot shake the confidence of the sup- porters of either te: 2 Yale finished pregarations for the game with a short practice in the Bowl this afternoon, and gave way to the Princeton eua, which motored down from .Derby. The visitors ran through Aignal drill and kickihg practice in the gray light. of late afternoon, Tonight college men of all affiliations made the most of Yale hospitality. The | BULL DOGS sleep. Train moVeme~t rlans of the New York New Haven and Hartford ralirca to- mmorrow provid fo* tw:nt - specials in ade di jon to the reguldr schedules. The rai- Joad expects to handle 60,000 pers ns, aso anticipat! g t.at thousands wil come into the c ty to see Marshal Foch. It is xpected that fifteen thousand au~ tomobiles will coe into New Haven to- morrow. ‘Tickets for the game werd very scarce ton1zn Vig si.i S t $15 fo rim of the boal end $40 and more for a pair, . The prevailing fgure of bettinz was 10 to 8 o1 Yzle. Hawkers had Foh bannerettes with ! the Yale ard Princeton colors and if he & ree: crowds tomo row are not colwr ul tomorrow it was not .eca"s: of lack of energy n the part of the itinerant n.er= chants. The probable Hneup: Yale Princeton Hulman eceeeececennioa.. esseees SniJdy Left End Into ..eceeenn. cesssescsscsss Keck Left Tackie Crufkehank ... .00 0 <+... Morgan Left Guard Lan®ls cooveesccnraininonees .. Wittmer Center Lo RN Sooses BAREY Diiler Hooper Stinson Left Halfback Jdordmn’ .. ool T o «+.. Garrity | Mallory Cleaves bz i Officials: Referee, « W. G. Crows~ Swarthmore; umpire, - David Fultz, Brown; field judge, G. N. Bankhart,| Dartmouth; head linesman, Y. A, Schwartz, Brown. STATE K. OF C. FIVES friendly serimmaging was for a-place to | iy CONNECTICUT HONORED " (Continued from Page 1) and Henry L. Johes, ‘24, of Wilkes- Barre, Pa., both undergraduates .who won Distinguished Service Crosses: and other decorations. At Norfolk a monuyment on Memorial Green was dedicated. Capt. Charles B. Lockhart of New Haven and the 102nd Infantry, spoke for the men Who were n service. The dedicatory -address was Dby Henry H. Bridgman. The music was [by o band and the Norfolk Glee elub. Veterans from many Litchfield ~county towns were guests of the day. Cld Lyme dedicated a building 2s 2 memorial to the service men of the ‘town. This will be used both as a town hall and for community purposes. Ths cost, -about $45,004, was raised by subscrin- tion. A’ tablet bears the nams cf @' Old' Lyme men who served. After the silent prayer at noon this tablet un- covered. T. L. Haynes, as chalrman cf the committee, presided and the ad-| dresses were by Herbert Knox Smith of | Farmington and Rev. H. M. Wells of 0ld Lyme. The school chiliren sang. Bristol dedicated a Memorial boule- lyard which will hereafter be the clty’s !recognit’ em 2t the services of its men | and the sacrifice by thirty-nine of thelr lives. The boulevard was turned over to the city after exercises. Prior to this a new fire headquarters bullding was dedicateds 7 The' Waterbury exercises consisted of a ro'l call of the heroic dead at the honor roll and the placing there of & flo- ral cross. Just before noon the service | men went to the soldiers monument. Af- ter the moments of silence the. chimes of | St. John’s church gaye forth Nearer, My | God to Thee. In the afternoon thers wa a parade of former service men, nation- ' al guardsmen, Boy Scouts and the Red Cross unit. 1s a body werd fifty-eight members of ‘he fire depariment, all service men. Meriden had both a parade and exer- cises, the latter being in the Auditor- ,jum. Wallingford and Plainville had |parades. That at New Britain was In the afternoon with exercises at Central| Park at which Rev. J. L. Sul'lvan of St. Joseph's church made the address. A | natiortal salutee was fired after the si- lent prayer. An’event of the day but entirely apart from the general observance was the formal opening of the new Washing- |ton bridze which snans the Housatonic,land streets, Ovelia Ashey and Wallace river between Mlilford and Stratford, | and which adds to the modern deve!ov-! ment of the highway between New York ! and Boston. This largze concrete bridge replaced the time-wofn, rickety metal structure—rwhich is a pigmy in compa: 1%93. This old- bridge was the ultimate Successor of the first bridge which a away with the ferry in 1813. The cxercises were a joint affafr & woich Stratford and.Milfora people, and ; the A\tew Haven and Fairfield county commissioners took part and wers held ' ra'l Riverc'iff on the Devon side of ‘the tver. i Armistice day celebTation at Naw Lon- don included exercises in front of cf hall where Mayor Whiton spoke briefly and read President Harding's Armistice day message. Members of the local units GETTING INTO SHAPE' Billy Dwyer and Tim Cronin, two jof the brightest of Hartford's basket- ball luminaries, are given places on' the Aill-Connecticut K. of C. basket-| ball five in t3e: official basketball| guide for 1921-:.22, just pub.ished. H The two forward positions are giv- en to Cronin and Dwyer. This is the all-state team: Forwards—Cronin, Dwyer. Hartford. Center—Restelli, New tain. Guards—Borden, Sheedy, Waterbury. | No doubt announcement of this se- lectioy will lead to animated debatei amongfollowers of the Kv.of C. lea- ' gue. Many think Dumschott entitled to a forward berth, whiie McNamara has many supporters for the pivet po- | sition. The Hartford K. of C. winners of| the Kacey basketball league last sea- son, all fast rounding into shape, ho.d-- ir practice every Thursday -nigat, j with hopes of repeating last year's per- formance. The sguad this year is much larger than last and inciudes such men as Captain Tim Cronin, rated to be 6ne of the best court men in this section; Billy Dwyer, the former Colgate star,| a man who has played on a.l the lead- ing fives in this seciuon of the stat Smiler Flynn, a former Yale captaip jand star of note; Jack Curry, the old Company @ and Amherst star; Dutch Leonard of Industrial fame; Eddie Get- ters.ough last year with the Bristol K. of C., and Jack Killin, a former Travelers star. . +laven Kecays are also busy tuning up for the season hold- ing practice three or two nights a weeks. | Besides taking up basketball this i season the two councils have several bowling teams and a league. TAFTVILLE OPENs SOCCER SEASON WITH CROMPTO: The fast Crompton team of the R. L' League will visit Taftvi]le today and play the local team. Crompton has one | of the fastest teams in Rhode Island. Taftville has gone to considerable ex- | ense in getting them here'and will put ‘out their strongest lineup which will be | ias follows; ! A. Finlayson goal, McCluggage and F. Greenhalgh full backs, Knowles, Caron and Pilling half backs, J. Greenhalgh, ! | Parsons, Walton, Wragg and Mather. | It is hoped that a good crowd will be on hand for the opening fame i Lae avew STONINGTON HIGH SCHEDULED TO PLAY ACADEMY Stonington High eleven in schedule to| play the Academy on the campus today | in a league game. In all probabillty the | same lineup that was used against Windham will be used with the excep- tion of Boynton, who Is on the injured list for the rest of the season. Owing to Friday being a holiday there was no practice. . ON AETNA ALLEYS, Crescent Fire Arms Co. {Congdon .. 115 . 88 99— 302 | Budnici 107 108 84— 299 Gagnon 88 91 31— 260 Hutchins 793 101 106— 300 | C'ement ....... 88 93 . 91— 271 491 430 461—1433 Palace. Guinas 102 102 100— 304 Gagnon 102 92 83— 277 Aldi 83 100 90— 283 Cote . 93 87 - 81— 261 Quarto 95 96 108— 299 TS5 411 4821424 SPORT NOTES The Meridian (Miss.) Basebail Asso- clation, composed of a group of business men, is making a determined effort to get some big league team to triin at Meridian next spring. 1f the plan falls | through efforts will then be cencered on echeduling exfibition games between major league ceams. The baseba’] asso- clation is strong for major l:agae ball. Seguin, Tex., 30 miles from San An. tonio, will be the scene of the White Sox spring training camp nest season, The Giants train at San Antonlo and the fans in thac section may look for- ward to some games between tne world's champlons and the Sox. The Sox prob- ably wil! play series with the Giants at the Polo Grounds before the regular season opens. _of intersst tonight was the ad-ress made | American soil jthat the American goverrment wi]l place igates but it fz improbable that it will .| when that and other deta's of person- of the National Guard were present and immediately after noon took trolley cars for Norwich to particlpate in that city's parade. Business was practically sue- pended during the day and all activities halted for two minutes at nonn. There were exercises at Fort H. @. Wright, Fishers lslang, Connecticat col- ‘eze and in local schools. The fooithall tl;samc ofhthe Submarine Base defeated he Crasho team of Fairfield th: - ing by 84 to 0. Gitmery e W ARMAMENT CONFERENCE OPEN TO PUBLIC TODAY Washineton, Nov. 11.—(By The A. P.) —With the eves of all the world fivad hopefully upon them, the accredited smoesmen of the powers will meet In ‘Washington tomorrow to try to find a W2V to ease the heavy burdens of arma- ment. Great Rritaln, France, Italy, . Janan | and the United States, a groun which | acting. tozether can turn the whole tode | of clvilization into new channels. all have | pledeed a s)lemn . and determined co- operation. In nddition, China, Belelum, Portues! and The Netherlands, {nvited hacause of their vital interest In the pertinant and cruclal problems of the Far East, will sit_in ‘thegconference. Outward’ manifestations of confilence ! in the success of the newotiationg never have hesn more prominent than on the €ve of the assembling of the deleentes Every nation {ws declared by its Jeaders to be ready to come to tha conference table with a sn'~it of unqualified good will for every other. Among the statesmen and diplomats of the visitine nations the sreat tople at Arlington today by Pres‘dent Hard- ing, who summoned the conference in- to betnz ard who will welsome it to tomorrow. . Unon every hand were heard expressions of satis- factfon that in pavinz histribute to America’s Solver dead, the chief exeen- tive erzsned his onpor‘unity to renew the vledge of the United States to take its full share of leadership in the attain- ment of a better order In the fulfiliment of that pledee, is the expectation of all 1t the deleeates before ‘the conference as. soon as ft beeing Its Work @ concrete propeal far armament Imifation. Such a pronosal has been prepared by the American dele- be <ubmitted tomorrow. The American delesation held a final! conferénce today after: the ceremonies | at Arlineton were concluded. Frr the most part. tomorrow's open- in= sesslon, which will be onen to - the. public, is expected to assume a char- acter quite perffunctory. Secretary Huchse, a= head of the American dele- gation, will call the conference to. orer, and after President Hardine has dellv- ereq his address the delezates will turn to the busiress of perfecting a perman- ent’ oreanization. Divlomatic custom ~generally fs ex- pected to assure the selection of Mr. Hughes as permanent § ~irman, and nel are completed, it is probable an ad- journment will be taken untfl Monday. Renewed evidences of the pressure of world opinion for success of the confer- ence reacted Washington today from manv quarters. In a formal messaze President Millerand of France express- ed to President Harding a profound hope that a better world order wonld result from the neeotiations here. Tt became known also that Pone Benedict had de- cided publicly to make known his de- sire that the purposes of the conference be attained. The pope, long a leadinz advocate of a world agreement to minimize the pos- gibilitles of war, has prayed for the suc- cess of the Washincton conference, ac- cording to a message Tecelved through unofficial channels froma Rome, and to that purpose will celebrate mass next Sunday morning in the Pauline Chap- el in the presence of several hundred peopls includirg many Americang resi- dent in Ttaly, Waterbury.—Tloral tributes on the casket of Lieut. Patrick F. Shea. who was bureid here with militury honors Wednesday, included a pall of white chrysjanthemums, maidenhair ferns and palms from President and Mrs, Warren G. Harding. Mrs. Harding was a fre- quent visitor at the bedside of Lieutenant Shea in the Walter Reed hospital in Washington, where he died. Lieutenant Shea was a member of the old Second regiment, C_N. G. THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER | Among those who marched Earl Hiscox; - . - Mathewson from Green, json—which has spanned the river since " iservice. tits close when the days. are marked With dances ‘and other celebrations. amnne them o typical wedding, quaint {en under the auspices jThompson are spending the week-end at {Mr. McLenon. Miss Netiva’ ngtx and A. Herdman of ‘Washington, D. C., were ember first at St. Peter's rectory by Rev. Father Weidenham, - The bride s the daughter of Leon Rioux of Jewett City and has a sister, Mrs. Horace Dawley and two brothers, Arthur and Leon liv ing here, and a sister, Selina, in Wash- ington. Mrs. Herdman is a nurse. Miss Dealy’s shop, The Maple Leaf, now located over Gittleman, the tailor. ‘Wil be open this eve.—adv. The Red Cross annual roll call com- mences throughout tho jurisdiction cf the local chapter Monday night.~ Forty-six American Legioh men have given their services as canvassers. They have frem Monday nlght to Thanksgiving Day !n which to cover the territory assigned them. They will go ‘to the Red Cross room Monday evening at 7.30 and reeve thelr assignments and material. The room will be open every evening from 7.30 to § to receive their reports. The streets will not all be canvasséd imme- dfate’y, but will be within the specified time, ' The districts have been assigned. as follows. Voluntown, Miss Bertha Lewis. Glasgo, Edmond LaCroix; Pachaug, Frank Morgan; Brewster district, Chas. Palmer; Woodward district, Mrs. Edw. Geer; Boardman district, Lewis La- tham; Bethel, Burton and Rixtown dis- triets, Irving O. Burdick; Johnson, Ty- ler and Stone Hill districts, Ethel Rooce: ‘White district, Ellen Campbell; Hopa ville, Mary Wilkinson s Sy vandaie, Gfi- bert Miner; Lisbon, Mrs. E. B. Cheney and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds; Jewett City, Lishon Eridge to railroad crossing, Alex Raney and Arthur. Rioux; Anthony street, Herbert Thompson and Adrian Maynard. railroad to Soule and Fanning court, Fred Clarke and John Davis; Main street, from Soule to Tracy ave- nue and School street. Erme Raney and North Main from Trzey avenue to Green and Palmer avsnaes. Danlel Dawley and Ha»ara Palmer avenus, Dr. G. H. Jennings; Green avenue. Walter Benjamin znd Char’es King; North Main, from Green and Palmer,on, Ralph Kingsley and john Oakes; Bast Main from Ashland street to and including Wilson street, Cieorsze Wileox and Josaoh Fi East Main from Wilson to Brown avenue, Euzene Des Jardines and John McDermott; IRast Main, from Brown avenue on and Mary street. Leon Wheeler and Theodore T trealllt; Rrown avenna Tifr - Aravanmas st i Payne; Railroad avenue »nd Mathe: - to Tracy avenue and Soule street, Blake, Jr.. and Everett Hiscox. thewson from Tracy avenue to avenue. A'fred Balcom and Georze Cyr; also Aspmook | eer, John McEllizott and John Smith. Mechanic street, Irving Thornton and Medos La Motte: all non-Polish resi- dents on Hill. Hizh and from Ashland bridga to Littlefleld’s. Willlam Mavnard and Fred Raill; all_ Po'ish residents, same streets. Adam Rojeske; all non- Pollsh residents from Maln street, through “Slater avenue and adjacent streets, H. Herbert and Nanoleon Cyr; all Polish residents, same streets, nseph Sadonski and. Staplev Sajewecz Tracv avenue to Ashland bridge. Alex McNicol and Harold Brickey. Ashland from Littlefields on and Preston road to Pachaue road, Adelbert Babcock and Herbert Gray. Armistice Day was very quletly ob-| served in Jewett Ci Nearly all bus Iness was suspended for either a pavt or “3;»0;“ ncffllfl"nn. :r'lorlscéc.\r:s. H.\;J_ Mn‘fin. all of the day. A snecial mass was said “OOSUD; exter retary, Mrs. H. bv Rev. J. J. McCabe at St. Mary's Codding! Danielson; sunerintendent ot church, and members of the Amerlean | Lesion met at thelr room for a brief All the bells In town were tol'ed fifteen minutes before noon. The American flag and service flags were disnlaved by many. Dearnley & Clarke's and Zegeer's windows have Red Cross nurses in uniform, and ‘the Red Cross fo~ s displayed outside the chapter room. 'N=nth Poland’s Harvest Red Cross reel to be shown tonight shows the peasant life, but possesses added keauty because of the quaint marb of the natives, handwéven from rainhow wool peculfar to the peaceful distrlet west of Warsaw where the scenes were taken. The picture shows the life of the countryside and villages during the hap- Py harvest season, and the pranaration for the holidav festivitles that come with Skies, the in all its phases. Lo Martyre d° Aurors Gagnon, n French play presented by seven actors from Montreal, was given in Finn Opera house Wednesday evening. It is a play founded on fact happening a year and a half ago in Canada. The play was giv- of St, Jean de Baptiste soclety, Louis M. Gingras president, and attracted a large audi- ence. Rev. H. E. Olcott of Bloomfield, Conn., will preach at the Baptist church Sun- day; Young People’s meeting at 6.15. Rev. C. H. Andrews preachos at the Congregational church. C. E. st 6. Rev. Mr. MacLennan will preach at| the Methodist church. Epworth League meeting at 6. Win-MY-Chum-Week is to be conduct- ed by the Epworth League from Nov. 13 to 20. Sunday night the meeting w1 1 be in charge of Miss Bessie McCluggage. Subject, Bible Examples of Personal Evangelism. Speclal music and quar- tette. At the Congregstional church there will be an evening service at 7 o'clock | With speclal music. Sunday is Red Cross Sunday nation- ally, and the president of the United States has recommended that clergymen of all congregations stress the gospel of service. In Jewett City, Lisbon, Vo'- untown, Glasgo and Bethel, every min- ister and priest has received notice of Red Cross Sunday, and of the plans for the local roll call, and has been aske! to speak of it Sunday. Misses Mabel Wilcox and Sadie Miss Grace Olin’s, in Willimantic. NORWICH DIST. W. F. M. 5. MEETS AT JEWETT CITY The annual meeting of the Woman's Forelgn ,Misslonarv society, Norwich district, East division, was held in the M. E. church, Jewett City, Thursday, Mrs. Costel'o Lippitt of Norwich presid- ing. Devotional exercises were led by Mrs. J. B. Aldrich of Norwich Town. Mrs. Mrs. Anna Soule of Jewett City wel- comed the visiting ,auxiliaries and Mrs. E. A. Hypes of New London responded to the welcome. Most of the morning was devoted to business and reports. The noontide prayer service was conducted by Mrs. J. B. Aldrich and was also a memorial service for the members of the different auxiliaries who have dled during the past year. A basket lunch was eaten at noon. Several short speeches followed. Those speaking were Rev/J. B. A'drich, former nastor: Rev. J. Anthcny and Rev. Miss Lulu Golisch, the speaker of the day, told of her entering the mission field and she was I'»“‘nwed by Mrs William H. Bath, of Norwith. ‘The afternoon devotional meeting was lead hy Mrs. E. A. Hypes. Prayer was offéred by Mrs. Bradshaw. o’ Mliss Golisch, who comes from the fzr- thest mission post in China. spoke %elp- fully -and ipterestingly of China and her work. She sald she wished to show the auxillarfes how much they themselves hePed as they alwavs keep working, co that she and her-workers have enough to do in China. She stated while we slapt and rested. they in China weres/working, and -vice verus. - haa ‘married Nov- | 4 ,White for Tibbit and black for Moh:m?- | | | most exquisite embroideries done by the Chinese. Among them was the Manda- vin coat, a garment worn only by the highest officials and only three times a year. She also had several beautiful banners. A banner was present:d her by the girls of the high school of which she is priticipal and on it was printed in Chinese characters. This banner was presented . to Miss Golisch, principal of the girls’ high school, because you came to China. many years ago and feared neither "abor. nor distance, nor difficul- ty, In order to bring Christian teaching to our country. We want to show our preat appreclation of what you have dome for us, we wlill try to do the same for others. Senior High School Girls, 1919, She also "¢ the flag of hope of China which consis s af red, yellow, blue, white and Dblack stripes. Each stripe renre- sents a class in China, red for Chinese. vellow for Manchu. blue for Moneoli: meddan. Rev. Willlam H. Bath. district suver- intendent, snoka In anpreciation fo the work of the Woman's Missionary So- ciety of the church and c’osed with pray- er for the branca president, Mrs. Mor- #gan, who has just passed through a se- rious operation. An invitatlon was extended by the New London Auxillary that the No wich distrlct east division meet 1 New London next year. After singing Blest Be the Tle That Rinds, the meeting adiourned. The followine officers wera elected —Presi‘ent. Mrs. Costello Linnit vice president, Mrs. Alhert Boardma: sec- ond vice president New London, J. B. Aldricl Mrs. E. A. Hvnes, recording secretary, Mrs. Norwich Town: corres- ponding secretary, . ¥frs. J. C. Gallun, Moosun; treasurer. M-s. J. H. ‘Briess, Danielson sutferintendefit of Young Peo- ple’s work, Mrs. Anna Soule, Jewets lterature, Mrs. E. A. Hypes: superin- tendent of Christmas giving, Mrs. B. B. Gardner, New London. ARMISTICE DAY ADDRESS BY AMBASSADOE HARVEY ov. 11.—(By The A. P)— y the joining of the past | * declared George Hir- | ted States ambassador to Great , in an Armistice' Day address here tonight, The occaslon of his discour i ondon, N 35 wwna, commemorative se a dinnar to him and Mrs. Harvey | n. Tt was preslded over by Captain Frederick L . and | attended by a nguished Anglo- |} American assemblage. In his address, Ambassador Harve: alluded to President Hardinz's procla mation meking the day a pational ho! day, and pointed out the eoincidence of the day’s falline on the three hundred and first anniversary of the arrival of the Mayflower. “On one bank of the Potomac™ he sald, “n the sacred soil of Arlineton cemetery the body of our Unknown Sol- dler was lowered reverently to rest. On the other side of that historle river, in the capital, for the first time In histery afe gathered the ~foremost statesmen from the uttermost parts of the éarth in.a common determination to find for the distracted peonles of the world a way to peace and hanpinness, which con- stitutes thelr priceless heritage from the Maker of the Universe. A memorial to our own patriotic dead, a harbinzer of hopa for all the llvinz—such is the true purport of this our holy day.” Ambassador Harvey asked rhetorical- 1y if history must be forever mainly a naration of warfare. “The strenzth of a country Is not measured by armies and navies” he de- clared. “A school house at a cross road js mava notent ultimatelv than a dread- naught of the seas. One little church on a hill is worth'a score of regiments. Tolerance has supnlanted its antithesis as an actual force. A pecullar respon- sibility drvolves upon our two peoples not only to maintain but to enhance the new, better, higher nower among men. Mutual respect, confidence and tolerance —those are thé essentials of that genius for co-operation which has already won for our Christian pocesident the hearts of our own people, and iz destined, I be- lieve, to fetch the Enclish-speak into a harmonous relationshin so near- 1y perfect that all mankind will reallze in the near future that there {s more power and glory In ‘Lead Kindly Light' than { nall the fighting anthems of the world.” EAST HADDAM Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Countryman and daughter, Miss May, are spending the week with relatives in North Bran- ford. Mrs. Willlam Parke, Mrs. Mamie Hall, Miss Grace Parke E. E. Swan and Carle- ton Parke spent Tuesday in Hartford. Mrs. Annie Bartman is housekeeper in the home of John B. Gelston. Mrs. Mary Forand is quite out of health and at present ic ccnfined to her | Many children are out of school, trou- bled with sore throats. BOLTON NOTCH Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine returned: Friday from Westerly, where they were guests of Dr. C. Stanley Maine for two wegks, Elmer Hotchkiss has been {ll for the past week. Mr. Gosley from Manchester is build- ing a cottage for Mr. Cook on his place at the lake. . James Moyniham was in New York last week. 1 Mr. and Mr~ Loren Maine were in Hartford Tuesdav ani Wednesday. Miss Mabel Ma-eggia visiting rela- tives in New Yor} ~.nd Wew Jersey for A couple of weeks. Mrs. Jessie Smith was n Southington Thursday. Mrs. Blanche Sawyer and a party of friends from Hartford were callers at W 's Sunday. new business, untried ;:i; complete failure and loss. There century. and machinery well up-to-date. Each year has added a name for itself—with tomers and in financ maragement cah attain, and invaluable asset. Stones. “One kind of produ can be made.” That's Ashland BARSTOW, HILL & CO, Boston, Mass. Please send me detail informa the Ashland Cotton Company. It way by this request. Name.....cccevevnnnann and ul n, but hand in hand with these ASMI..&NI)t ?'OTI.'?:‘?()MPANY‘. 5, 5 as ily grown in size, I “cared for—in the best of repair—and restige £b ame “ASHLAND 1” {:Mw?u\ its stoskholders, with its | circles, that only years of honest and the commymthhm The experience and skill of 58 y-r-.of business have equi LAND as no other plant is equipped for manufacturing Sateens in 2y. quality and at low cost. Exeperience comes with age and ASHLAN as i alone and ASHLAI ng and this is’ motto, and it spells success. BARSTOW, HILL & COMPANY 68 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. Detail Informatien Coupen. Address......ccettetiiiiiiiiiitiaiettiierstcsrsetsrsssssaneie i wild i I”I':h- gambling has kept ND has it. Si this is' one of Ashland’s Corner good as can be made and as much as on on the SAFETY FACTORS back of s understood that | am obligated in ne P e ] ‘ THOMPSON . Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Amiddn and family spent Tuesday in Westford. Tuesday evening the home of Oscar Mr. Whitman was destroyed by fire. Whitman came from the barn early the evening and when reaching the door | Very little Mrs. Whitman was Parts of her body were' Assistance found the interior in flames. could be removed. burned to deach. found as the fire died down from neighbors. Thompson Hill and P nam kept the fire from spreading to the barn. There was a five-minute service in the church at noon Armstice day. The Misses Co¥ell Lave closed vlace on Sunset Hill for the seasom. Rev. S, T. Livingstone and Mrs. Dyer| Sunday school S, Eliott attended _the convention *» New Brita! BRIEF STATE NEWS ewington.—Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of Newington announced recently' the engagement of their daughter, M Olive May I< /s, of Mr. and Mrs. Birdsey M. Cadwell | Hartford. Southington.—Commander George Lil- ley of Kiltonic post, American Legi as a men mittee, and Adjutant Frank Hurley the post will attend the conferring the degree on Marshal Foch at Woolsey | hall, New Hcven, today (Saturday). Chester, — Commencing Monday, pupils of the cal school who take their lunch will be furnished a cup of hot cocoa The Parent- Teachers' assoctation is making it possi- ble and the experiment should meet with or soup at a small cost, the supprt of all parents. Hartford—The state liprary has their to C. B. Cadwell, son @ of the state executive com- Neb., a Roman coln which was thought to have been struck in about 251 A. D., during the reign of Valerian, em- peror of Rome. The coin is thought te have been made m some part of EgYPY probably Alexandria. ‘ in BRITISH TECHNICAL EXPERTS AERIVE ON AQUITANIA New York, Nov. 11.—A party gt teche nteal experts assigned to the Britwu: dele- gation to the armament conference ar- rived from England late today aboard the Aquitania. In the group were Lord Riddeil, Sir H. Llewellyn Smith, Col. W. L. Bartholomew, Coionel Cayer, Lieut. Cols. D. Foster and M. F. Day, Com- mander and Naval Captain J. A. Chare nier. Greeting them at the pler were repro- sentatives of the state, war and navy departments and state and city govern- ments. The British experts took a late night train to Washington. Lord Riddell, who is Interested in seve eral large British publications, said he would act as a liaison Between the con- ference and representatives of the British Of | press. He added that he favored fuil | publicity at the armament conference, ex- plaining he had taken a similar attitude at the Versailles peace meeting. “I do not believe,” he said, “that it is necessary to report every hasty opinion, T don't belleve in a long official news report each day. but rather a synopsis | from the various delegates as to what !they really did. This conference will be judged not by what it says—but by whkat it does, and al! decis‘ons should be an- dounced, together with the reasons for | them.” ut- D. iss on. of' of the Patience may roost on monuments, re-' but truth seldom finds a place on ceived from Mrs. Lois H. Keeling of Falls tombstones. The first cost is practically the last Donce BROTHERS SEDAN THE JORDAN 1029 MAIN STREET AUTO COMPANY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. BILIST, AND THEN PAUSE, W MEMBER YOUR CAR IS NOT COVERED BY INSURANCE. “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” MAY BE WRITTEN ABOUT YOUR CAR NO DRIVER IS IMMUNE FROM ACCIDENT TO His MACHINE OR, WORSE STILL, TO PERSONS. LET US TELL YOU SOME TIME ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AND OF THE SATISFACTION OF DRIVING A CAR SO COVERED AS TO PROTECT YOU FROM LOSS. REMEMBER, THAT ONE ACCIDENT MAY ‘COST YOU EVERY DOL- LAR YOU POSSESS, INCLUDING YOUR HOME, IF YOU DO NOT CARRY INSURANCE ON YOUR CAR. : WE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU ALL ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSUR- SOME DAY. 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