Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1921, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 552-2 23 Church S What Is Going On Tonight Knights of Pythias Natchaug lodge, No. 22, meets at 807 Main Street. Board of aldermen meet chamber, town bwlding. in counci St. John's Commandery, K. T., conclave in Masonic Hall, Main street Michael Welch, 51, the right temp 4.30 o'clock at his home. of Jackson street eommitted suicide by shooting himself in le, Sunday afternoon about The family were unable to give any reason for Mr. Weleh’s action and people who had met been bullt in, the stove in her room since last. summer.,‘Mrs, Palmer had also said that ghe did not believe her son was mar- ried go the ‘woman. He questioned Mrs. Eliza Palmer about this but she said they were - married in. Moosup and gave the date and vear. There is no stich record in the town clerk’s office in.Plainfield Mr. Williamis sald. . . o, Chief of Police Daniel J. Killourey tes- tified but as he‘did not enter the Toom upstairs .he could. not. tell ‘of “the condi-' tion. - The downstairs part was tidy and in some rooms upstairs things seemed right excepting that the beds were not made. Mrs. Alice Bates testified to vari- ous reports on the ‘condition of Mrs. Palmer, who had often confided in' her. The, women had told her that she was not receiving proper care. Mrs. H. Clin- ton Lathrop told of a nofe Mrs. Palmer had thrown out of the upper window . il Bim not many hours before the hoone |telling of her.condition. Witness had el g e el e e |called n Mra. Pamer in June and-had e W e itenen. A | found her neglected. Mrs. Pamer then shot rang o h was foun wished to get away from the house. Mrs. Vietoria. Webster gave similar testimony. d dead in the kitchen John Weldon . First Selectman James M. Smith told of e e e s 1 ‘Mason | hearing of the condition of Mrs. Palmer. e e e i o attermon | Mr- Gallup told him that he had ordered and pronounced de due to suicide. Per- the Palmers to care for the women. The ; two women are mow in the town alms- b g remove the DOV | house. All witnesses stated that Mrs. B o P Suaih en. | Palmer was not mentally unbalanced. vy S geath | Theron Pamer when called testified that HIss D 10 came Uty was giving his mothegproper care. He s a0 it came from Nebraska to Windham Center as born i with . husband an were fined $2 Theron and Ellza Palmer, wife, of W t and cos former's not wn in this see- e time ag a boxer, as a baseball um- of his life s wife, three aul Welch, two in- after his father’s death to care for his mother. The property was turned over to him by agreement to care for his mother. This was not at his suggestion. His mother had access to any part of the house. Her physical condition caused the condition of the room. He laid the n O en ong | trowble ¢ sinbtferingt neimbbory HA For ‘many | denied that Mr Gallup had spoken to him. T ed by | Mrs. Palmer, his wite, testified that v e "way | Mrs. Yary Palmer had been a poor D AN ne | housekeeper. She changed the bed- i at the clothing in Mrs. Palmer’s room once each week, swept the room each week and (Monday) | Mrs. Palmer had several changes of mday night. | clothing each week. “That woman has Hornberger Will | got more clothing that Ihave got,” she peace, and Ed- said. She testified that there was a fire in the stove on the morning of October 31st. She tried get along with her mother-in-law but neighbors kept coming and and starting stories. Thomas Mara testied that the house downstairs was tidy but that he had nev- er heen upstairs and seen Mrs. Palmers d 5 genera e w room. EAE K i B Constable Har v testified |, iistant Prosecuting Atterney Frank w Killourey | p_ Fenton stated that stae had clear- yme at the Tequest | 1y proven % case agains®ihe Palmers, but ities and the Connec- |the attorney for the defense denied this. y ney looked tha | yudge Foss stated that he could not do T Mrs. Johm | otherwise than fine cach of the defendants v ['lz{mxefv $35 and costs. a~ m M- to 565.64. NO- . who In- a nd the be anged for day er tally al Palmer hom and at she wore r should- ers did not | very who ve a detailed re- tice of appeal was given, but later was 1 | withdrawn aud .5 s.tued. Thursday, November 24th, Thanksgiv- ing day, is to be a big day for Willicman- tic Lodge, No 1440, Loyal Order of Moose On the evening of that day the biggest class of candidates in the history of the lodge is to be initiated. This day marks the close of the national drive for 300,000 new members set by James J. Davis, one of the founders of the lodge. The local drive started October 31st in charge of Dictator Plerre ~J. Laramie. trustees, Joseph Bosse and Vice Dictator C. C. Smith. One hundred and ten appli- cations have been secured. Willimantic lodge No. 1440 was instituted October 26, 1913 and now has a membership of 540. Saturday afternonn ' i=r ~ «’~< wag hund on the Union block anneuneing the <ri. is in progress. d s. il e, . f given Mrs. Palmer. ge her resi- Following an illustrated addréss given dence. t o ad not been |to members of Boy Scout Troops No. 2 changed for t no fire had nglcag. ADVICE! ness is logical advice to those rundown in vitality. Scott's Emulsion nourishes the body, fi' tones the blood and : helps build strength. l Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. l ———ALSO MAKERS OF I-M0IDs | (Tablets or Granules) For INDIGESTION 20-8% WP TS @D ¢ SRS and 3 of St. Joseph's parish, by Rev. John E. Clark, it was announced that a big public reception is to, be: tendered the Scouts on the evenlng of Sunday, Decem- ber 4th On this date the Scouts arg to be officially enrolled in the organization and appear for the first time in public in their new. uniforms. The members of the troops have now passed the required tests for scouthood. ‘The scouts have been presented a silk flag by Thomas Kil- lourey of Uniorr street and used it in the Armistice day parade. Goseph Dutton, for six years mayor of Bristol, is to address thd Woman's Club membership this (Monday) evening at the rooms on Main street, speaking on city government. This is the third time Mr. Dutton has spoken in this eity. The meeting is open to members and their friends. Special music is to be furnished Quring the meeting. Edward Bowman, by his defeat of Don- ald Gilman, won the checker tournament at the . M. C. A. Saturday morning. A shuffléboard contest is to be started this week and may havg@ already signed up. nder the direction of Miss Irene Ran- dall, chairman_ of a committes from the Methodist church the members’ monthly social night is to be observed Wednesday evening. An interesting program has JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalme 60-62 NORTH ST. Lady Assistant. WILLIMANTIC Tel. Conneaction been arranged First guns in the city election are to be fired this (Monday) evening when re- publican and demoeratic caucuses are to be held at the town hall building. James Abernathy of the Pirates won the fifteen yard swim at the Y. M. C. A. T Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Uninn St. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 2 iLady Assistant) To Gain Weight Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees Bitro- Phosphate to rebfllid shattered nerves; to replace weakness with strength; to add body weight to thin folks and rekindle ambition in tire 3 MURRAY'S B . OSTON SFOR Willimantic, Conn. NEW BLOUSES With the purchase of a new Suit comes the need of a new Blouse, and we realized the many tastes that must be suited in a season when variety is the key note of fashion in their selections. ; The result can be seen in satisfy many demands. this new showing which can and Georgette, plain or elaborately trimmed with fancy buttons and beads—many have fancy em- broidered designs in various colors, and may be had in various lengths. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | College ‘of Engineering, is vi Saturday morning. The standing of the ! teams in thé league ‘afe 'as follows: Pi- rates, 29 ; Reds, 25 ;"Giants and Yanks 20. Abe Rosen' with 124 points leads the field in Individual 'mlrin& ; Funeral gervices for . Eugene. Lyman were held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clo from the home in Lebanon. Reyv. Edward B. Nield of Lebanon Baptist church of- ficiated. ‘Burial was in'the family lot'in the new Lebanon cemetery in- charge of the J. C. Lincoln company: & ' William *Wintoni Gooedrich, of George. 22, only ‘'son of Rev. Edward A. and Ma- bel Goodrich George, died Thursday after- noon, November 10th at the Hotel Mar- N. 'Y, He was born in . Mr. George was pas- ‘tor' of the First- Congregational church At the time'of his death he .was a stu- dent at Yale University, but had been in poor health for ‘some time. . 'Funeral services are to be private, with burial in Albany, N. Y. The pageant “The Awakening of Amer- ica,” was presented Saturday night at the -Congregational church house before a ca- pacity audience, under the auspices of the Salvation Army. This was a second ap- pearance, the pageant having been shown here last year and repeated after many requests. During the evening a pleasant musical program was carried out by the Salvation Army band of South Manches- ter. ‘The program follows: Part 1, Time, Earlier days, America, Meeting With Samoset, First Meeting in Plymouth, tableaux, Years, Seasons, Call to Arms, Faith and Hope, Pilgrim to Sol- dier. Part II—Time, Early . Salvationists, Meeting in the Church, Outdoor Meet- ing No. 1, Church Conference, Outdoor Meeting No. 2, Outdoor Meeting No. 3, tableau, Played Out. . Part 111—Time, World War, Twilight Hour No. 1, Enlisted, Sympathy, Twilight Hour No. 2, Wounded Soldier, Salva- tion Army Hut, Answered the Call, Re- turning Home, Finale. Dialogue—The Drunkard’s Home, The Appeal, Star Spangled Banner. Brief News Blair Thompson, of the Ni his parents in this city. Mrs. Israel Bradley of Boston was the Sunday speaker at the meetings of the First Spiritualist society. Dr. and Mrs. O'Neil witnessed the Yale- Princeton battle at Yale Bowl, Saturday. Dr. Michael D. Riordan and John Mc- Carthy saw the Bull Dog triumph over the Tiger at New Haven Saturday. Following the meeting for young people at the Salvation Army headquarters, Mrs. Envoy Irgersoll was presented & sum of money in honor of her birthday. Refreshments were served. Deputy Sheriff A. J. Greensiit has plac- ed an attachment for $700 on property of Merrill H. Jones, for Benjamin H. Thomp- son. The case will be heard in_the su- perior court the first Tuesday in Decem- ber. Damages of $600 are asked by Mr. Thompson who claims that his automo- bile was damaged by striking a pile of sand belonging to Jones, which was on a public highway. Miss Fannie . Rosenthal of Providence spent the week end at the home of Mrs. B. Prag of Valley street. Mrs. Henry Lincoln is visiting-for the week with Mrs. Lucy B. Wilson, of Hart- ford. Charles A. Lewis and family, of South Coventry road, have moved to Gréton where Mr..Lewis is employed by Max Pol- lack company. Miss Irene Vanderman spent the week end at the home of her mother, coming from Simmons college where she is a student. Miss Mpyrtice Tryon and a classmate, Miss Doirs Miner, of Waterbury, stud- ents of Connecticut c¥lege, visited Miss Tryon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Tryon over the week end. Harold Gregory of Windsor Locks spent the week end with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Winter are on a week's trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison F. Topliff and children of Fall River, Mass., spent the week end with Mr. Topliff’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Perkins Topliff, of South Coventry. Miss Geraldine Frost of Danielson, spent the week énd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Jordan. Mrs. Clara W. Williams is yisiting her daughter, Miss Bernice Williams, of Bos- ton, who is connected with the Women's Educational and Industrial Union. Miss Ruth Chappell of Manchester spent the week end at her home in this city. COLCHESTER A large number from the village went to Norwich to attend the Armistice Day parade and exercises. The Rgval Pickling works is unload- ing several car loads of apples ‘shipped here from Mzine, which trhey will make into cider and vinezar. They are also shipping off n carload of the manufac- tured products. Mr. Mixer, federa] ald agent on state roads was a caller at the state road of- fice Thursday. William H. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sears; J. L. Root and John Smith were in New Haven Saturday attending the Yale- Princeton football game. A large crowd attended the Mossop & Griffin cmployes’ ball in Grange hall Thursday. Parties were present from Norwich, Willlmantiz and other sur- rounding towns. Lyman’' orchestra furn- ished musie. The members of the Rifla club were ut “people. | at the out-door range Sunday afternoon, Heads Division of Operation ’ practicing for thelr coming shoot for medals, Sunday, November 20th. In some, of the practice shoots one or two made expert scores and several made sharp- || shooters’ scores. Armistice Day the bells were tolled from 11.45 a. m. until 12 o'clock. The post oftice closed at 12 noon until 6 p. m. The R. F. D. carriers did not go out and-a number of the stores in town were closed. . Charles Perkins of East Haddam was in town Triday. : E. A. Mitchell of Salem was'a caller here Friday. MANSFIELD CENTRE Rev. Harold C. Tillinghast of East Hartford, (who preached most acceptably Sunday, the 6th, both here and at Spring Hill, preached again Sunday, the 13th. Echo grangd initiated five members Tuesday evening—Jesse Inman, Wayne Morse, Raymond Olds, Morris Sward and Clarence Anthony. Thursday evening was Parents’ night for the Young People’s club, when the parents of the members were guests of the organization, the typical program be- ing given. The president, T. Arthur Barrows, presided, with Miss Abbie Storrs chairman of the program, In- strumental music was furnished by Rex-) ford Crane and Jesse Inman, violins. ae- companied by Miss Frances Crane. and a soprano solo and encore by Miss Frances Davis. Readings of war poetry apt for Armistice day were given, and T. Arthur Barrows talked cn current events. An original poem by Miss Dorothy Jen- ner and an essay was read by James Eaton, both aboundihg in local color caused much amusenfent. Cocoa and cake were served durirz the social hour. The Girls' Sunday school class gave al very enjoyable Hailowe'en party at the church. The decorations were especially attractive. Following a short program, | the guests tried various Hallowe'en stunts. Coffee and daughnuts were served, the affair netting about $9. Two engagements have recently been! announced, that of Miss Abbie O. Storrs! to Raymond Olds of Willimantic and of Mies Harriet N. Brady to Rev. C. B. Bromley of Windsorville. Their many friends extend congratulations. Rev. R. G. Pavy of Southington was in town over Tuesday might, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wyman moved this week into the firkt floor apartment of L. S. Bigelow’s house, known as The Cot- tage. . Ray Davoll and a friend, John Swee- ney, are studying at Connecticut Agricul-, tural college and boarding at W. A. Davoll's, \ Jesse Eno and Miss Eno ‘.returned Tuesday. from a trip to Forestville, Ter- ryville and New Haven. Miss Eno also attended the Sunday school convention in New Britain. Mrs. L. S. Bigelow and son: Seymour left Monday in their car for Trenton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow expect to return | in about two weeks, Seymour Bigelow | will.spend the winter in New York study- ing at the Art Students’ league. LISBON At the communion service which fol-; lowed the sermon Sunday, the 6th, Mrs. Charles P. Learned united with ' the church on confession of faith and Mr. and Mrs. A. Swartz by letter from the First Baptist church of Paterson, N. J. The two children of Mr. and Mrs, Swartz, Clara ‘and Cornelius Swartz. were bap- tized. Rev. and Mrs. William J. Ryenolds were in New London last week attending | the meetings of the state conference and | diamond jubilee of the A. M. A. Miss Viola Johnson attended the recent older girls' conference in Hartford. slonary saciety met at the parsonage last Friday afternoon. A | sketch of the life of Mary Graffam, who died at Sivas Aug, 17, was given by Miss Sarah L. Hadley, and the mission study book, The Kingdom and the Nations, be- gun, . Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Corbétt have moved to their winter apartment in the Central building, Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. George Ross and Miss | Kate Ross were at the home of Mrs. Ross’ parents, Mr. and M Camp, in Seymour, for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer of Greene- ville and Thomas Upton of Jewett City | were callers at J. H. Kennedy’s Sunday afternoon, the 6th. A. Swartz and Gus Meidemar were in Paterson, N, 'J., the last of the week. The pastor in his Sunday morning's sermon answered the question If - You Were a Japanese, What Would Tou Do? MERROW A svectal meeting of Climax chapter, W. D, O. E. S, was held in Masenic hal | Saturday at 3 p. m. Grand chapter of-| ficers were entertained and a class of | candidates was initiated. Miss Ethel Barrows of New London is | spending a few days with Mrs. A. T. Bur- Mr. and Mrs. L F, Wilcox have re- turned from a week’s ‘automobile trip In York state. ] R. L. Beebe of Baltimore spent the | week end with Mrs. Ellen Dimock. Olin French, who was badly injured, is slowly recovering and hopes to be able in a few days to be maved from Stat- ford hospital to his -home, where his | broken bones can continue healing. | James Taylor, who caught his hand in | a husking machine Nov. 4, is still at| Stafford hospital. Mr. Taylor has losc | two fingers and the doctors were obliged | to take 32 stitches to clse the wounds | he received. Mrs. Phebe Wilcox has gone to Sum- mit, R. J_ to help care for her sister, | Miss Sar.™® Brown, who has suffered a | shock. \ Frank Millard was in Hartford last | week. . While there he called on the | Misses Tilden, former residents here. ! Mrs, John Usher .of Tolland recently spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Usher. Schools in Thompson closed at noon Friday so the pupils and teachers could | attend the different gatherings in honor of Armistice Day. ¢ Mr. Glenn is improving his private road, from the state road to. his home. Several men are engazed at the work. Friends ‘of Miss Adabelle Whitman of { Thompson and Middletown were Sorry to hear of the tragic death of her invalld' mother, who was burned to death at her Brigadier General William Lassi. ter, who will head the division of operations. and, training in the re- organization of the Genera! Staff of the Army, to General Pershing.| He has arrived at the War Department and as- sumed his duties. ', s eet the views of Home on Brandy Hill, Thompson, Tues- day evening at about 6 o'clock. Mrs. Joslyn entertaimed a number of Buests' at a coon supper Tuesday night. Among thse were Miss Mildred Connelly of Springfield, Mass, and Mr. and’ Mrs. Lee. Lyon. Rev. Mr, K Abbott .had charge. of the chapel services Sunday. The dance at Wheaton's Mill Friday evening was a great success.. The at-| tendance was good. Mrs. Lee Lybn is entertaining. her cousin, Mrs. Moffitt from the far west. CHESTWNUT HILL Mrs. Harrison Chappell of Lakes Pond has been spending the past wek with her son, Gurdon T, Chappell,-and family. Burton James, who has been employed in Glastonbury, has spent a week or two with his father, C. L. James, who is in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Stiles and Miss Beatrice Stiles of Leonard Bridge ‘were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Peckham. Mr. Adams of Westchester spent a day the past week with his son, C. B. Adams, local ‘station agent, Mr. and Mrs. Galusha K. Congdon and daughter May of Gould, R. I, have been visiting ‘their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Peckham, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dimon, Miss Edith {man is from | Racher dick. 1‘ £ walls and floor were not con: to hold a_large:crowd,’ bu town’ hall‘on Broad street.. Durin past 20 years but few rapairs: have _been made to the armory. since built. In several placés' the pMstering s falling down and holes over the drfll room on’the | slaté rovf have allowed: tho rainitd’leak ‘in The beams underneath the buflding have rottéd cuasing the tave in: Tt is estimat-i| ed that about $10,000 would ‘meet the re- quitement of ‘the repa Lloyd Kenneth, a student: at the state college , at_ Storrs, Conn,. was with parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Adert :T. Kenneth of Vose Street for the week end. Miss Isalel McLeareén of Granite sigee: is sperding a few days in New York. The jurors from Westerly chegen to serve at the November session of the su- perior . court for Washington. county for the term opening Monday, Nov. 21, are, {illiam . Wheeler, .indrew - Doherty. Max Wovergroski, John:P.. Vars, Albert Kinney. 'Grand: Frank H. Crandall, Walter Watson, William = Wills, Joseph. McGowan, Peter McGimi, Joseph H. Ma- comber, Charles. D. Maxson, Willlam Mitchell, Fred Sission. petit. .The grand jurors ‘will meet Monday and the petit jurors are summoned to meet Wednésday, | Nov.23 " 4 The recent rains have dane ‘much te Knott: R. H. Reynolds and Richard Dimon .notored to Hartford Sunday, the 6th, and spent the day with Mr. Dimon's brother, Arthur Dimon, and- his family. Wiltiam Tate of Boston was the'guest of Mrs. C. H. Tate for a day or twe recently. STONINGTON The whist and@ dance held at the K. of | C. home Friday evening by the members of ‘Nina Council was a popular success. Sixteen. tables were played. Miss Mary Farrell won the first iadies’ prize, a bot- tle-of .choice perfurhe. The . consolation went to Mrs. Joseph Leahy, a: pencil. The first gentlemen's prize won by M. T. Leahy was a fine: ipocket knife and the lowest score won a pencil - for Cutler Chesebro. ¥ C- s The Womar‘'s Relief Corps has beenw invited James W. Harvey post, A. L., to meet in ‘the ne¥ly furnished pést rooms'| in the Barrvws' block and headquarters there. . The dance held at Community, hall Sat- ill make their Noyes orchestra provided music. The senior class mexhers of the Ston- ington High school,, about.25 in number will havé a straw ride Friday evening orwich and Willimantic. ; ss Catherine Powers. entertained over the week end Miss Lisceite - Wood, of Weymouth, Mass. John Cushman spent the week end in in Boston. 3 3 Roy Carson of Bridgeport was at his home here over :Sunday. . William Cushman of Cnlby college, Me., spent the week end at his hoe here with his parents, Mr.’and Mrs. Ernest Cush- man. : John M. Reardon of Worcester, Mass., fwas here for the week end. Elmer Cushman ‘is visiting his father Chas. Cushman at ‘the Poirt. - Mr. Cush- the Wentworth . Institute, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Sra_cer moved from Westerly Saturday. to Stonington. The Weiietequock "‘Community. club will have a®masquerade in their_hall' Wednes- day evening for members.and friends. Feadcral officers made another rald here {last wee Willidm Norris' and John Chamanski’s homes were -entered.: The women made a, bis neise when. the, of- ficers appeared and started to-pour the liquor down the sink. . The still was 1lso thrown away. This and a bottle of liquor was tuken for examination. . The Clemmens house’ was alsq. yisited, but wothing incriminating. was found. , - RAWSON Everett Whitehouse, ‘who has been il for severa] weeks is slightly improved. Miss Louise Anderson has returned to Boston after a’ week's ‘stay ‘at E. Berg- gren's. Mrs. Amos Wheeler is able to be out after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Whitehouse, Frank Kenyon and Kenvon were in Willimantie on Thursday. - Mrs. R. B. Baker has Teturned after a visit with her sister in Will- Ington. There was an enjovable Hallowe'en party at Bell school on the evening of October 31, attended by’ about thirty of the parents and friends.” A ‘fine pro- gramme of recitations. sonss and short farce and games by the! children, after % refreshments were. served. Mrs. Joseph Esterbrooks entertained over the week end her sister from Clin- ton, Mass, and her sister-in-law from Danielson. Some time ago an esteemed loeal cit- izen while' engazed in Tepairing a roof, had occasion to chop off the end of a pine board with a hatchet. The splinters flew “ali over the staging. Instead of brushing them off the gentleman - sat down in them and proceeded to work. When ‘night came his’ overalls were. full of spinters and rumor says-‘that a good art of his time the.next forenoon was ‘with a mirror and jack: kaife re- the splinters—but not from his overalls. pi¢ ahd Mrs. E.-Berzgren -and Miss ie “Glen were in ‘Wilimantic: Satur- Miss Anna Fitzgerald of Clarks Corner spent the week end at her home here.. D. E. Phillips is having repairs made including nmew . eave troughs put on his bugg‘?eg'xnspecmr F. H. Paine of Abing- ton was Inspecting dairfes in this vVicinity Saturday.. .- g - BRIEF STATE NEWS Iinsville.—Woodchoppers -are in good decr:a.nd now. Some kinds of work, can be secured by fo’mer employes of the Collins company. Hartford—John W, Busch, Jr. who has been promoted from’ assistant treas- urer to secretary of {he Mutual Bank and Trust company, wag born in Willlams- port, Pa., 36 years ago. New Britaln—That conditiens ‘in’ local industries are better now than they have been since the period ‘of depression be: gan to make itseif felt is stated by those in touch with the- situation. Untonville.—The action of the vrters at the town meeting Tuesday nigh* .a vote ing $25,000 to_replace-the covered wood- en bridge over the -Farmington river with a steel structure -has received the..ap- proval of practically the entire town. Avon.—An ! interesting "account -of the wedding of Miss Mary Moulton and Carl Phelps, son of Mrs. Charles Phelps of Springfield, Mas., which took place at Sholapur, India, in Septembe, has been received in a' letter from Mrs. Joseph Moulton, who with her husband s .en- gaged in missionary work in India. Mrs Phelps, who before her was en- gaged in missionary work in South Afri- ca, left there in August to mee: her pro- spective husband. in.Bombay, he having come from New York for the.ceremony. At Bombay they were met by their rela- tives, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Moulton, and proceeded to Sholapur- for the wedding. Help'.tha ‘condition- of {he -river -here but the | more ‘is :needed 'in relieving famipe. . Mapy. people * in this: wicinity have -been obliged to carry water from nejghboring wells for the past two months and 'the ! ) are ‘now only partly flled about, here. One ' uld ?:.s‘iir!:wn during the parade. and ‘a. miniature burying ' ground witnessed _the . parade. who are members of the American Legiol eternal rest. Alterations are being made to the inte: t0.the attractiveness of the store. Mr. and Mrs. .Edwin’ Staplin recent! dispesed of their property and will occupy an apartment in one the Horace Pendleton houses on Wat street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peckham of Spring street have returnei weeks’ vacation spent at Wakefield, R. JEWETT CITY Brown, A. M. Clarke, G. H. Prior, J. and,"Dr. G. H. Jennings. Dr. G, H. Jennings'and H. R. Haven Saturday, and were present ed ‘the degree conferred upon President James Ange’l jversity. They sat. not twenty feet aw: tion, -Both witnesseq the Yale-Princet football game, also. John Barnett, of Boston University, Frank and Claude Durféy of Brown Un r week-end at thei y spent the | ver: homni A man named’ Benoit, living on the Mec- urday eveninig was greatly enjoyed the')Cusker place in Hopeville, was reported ¢ to the’local officer of the humane so- clety, - John Dolan, as having abandon ported to the . soclety at Hartford, a Officer, McDermott went to Putnam a -was 6n"the way to Veérmont. sidered by the evidence, that the m: dren were in needy circumstances. casé was continued for six months, a the water “ice ponds which have been dry ' the most ftting tributes that aitl the sailors”'and " soldiers’ On a float by -the ‘ex-service men <were Six g il France.with ‘the Inscription on theé side of the float: “Lest’ We Forget.”* This at- tracted ‘attention all along the line and’ was complimented by the big crowds who The float was escorted by six men, soldiers and sailors. This called up visions of those Who were left in France and nearby places for their {or ef the store of W. D. Main and Hart & Balley on High street, ‘the mpartitions and re-decorating being done adds much on Mechanic street will move to Stonington this week after two At a legzlly warned meeting of sub- Lewis, Charles B, Barnes, W. H. Payne, Her- bert, corimander and adjutant of the lo- eal American Legion Post, were in New Woolséy “hall when Marshal Poch recefv- him by of Yale Uni- from the marshal during .the- presenta- 2 horse on the faifm. -The case was re- arrested the, man, who With his famil. on”| The cess was tried before Judge Brown, who con- and ‘his ‘wife ‘and "family of four chii-! The the man was alowed to depart under HARTFORD HUNGER * SRKE NLAGLY 1t Was a Forced Diet, That's All That Prevented Miss Edith Rivers of 11 Florénce Street, Hartford, from Eat- infi Properly. No ‘“fruits, meat 'or aclds — ‘a regular “starvation” pro- gram was her lof until she. took CI- NOT. She said :— a1 “I suffered tor- 2 ments from stom- ach trouble. My food - would sour § cause gas whick . would rise and dis- % tress me. 1 got on Miss Edith Rivors % Strict dlet — nc acids. I had to get gight down ic plainest of light cereals—and still 1 suffered from bloating, caused by gas. CINOT in my case, worked marvel- ously. My stomach is in fine shape due’ to CINOT, I have no distress and am strong and full of vim and GLAD TO ENDORSE this wonderful remedy. CINOT, known throughout New Eng- land as the Greatest Herbal Tonic, DOES 'WHAT IT CLAIMS, EVERY TIME. TRY IT! s z CINOT is for-sale by H. M. Lerou, and all first-class druggists in Nor- wich, 1y ol er 13 L scribers Friday evening the Mt Vernon|T %% Masonic Bullding Corporation was ‘or- ganized. The officers electer are: A. M.|STATEMENT ON PROPOSED Brown,- president; A., M. Clarke, yice AN, YARY i, president; G. H. Prior, secretary amd | (o oo S0 U0 UARON " BEAK treasurer; board of directors, A. M. shington, Nov. 13.—Tpe “practical result” of the proposed - American val- uation plan in the pending tariff bill will De “governmental wholesale price ' de- termination,” according to Grey Sflver, Was ion representative of the Amer; can Farm Bureau Federation. In a let- ter to the National Retal! Dry Gaods association, made public here today, Mr Silver said the federation had supported the request of the association for recon- sideration n\';'ne decision. of the. senate finance commiiitee to include the valua. tion plan in the tariff legislation. Mr. Silver said the federation's execu- tive committee, answering a question- naire, has gone on record unanimousls |in ®pposition to the basing of import duties oni American wholesale valuations “If there f any one thing.” the lette: continued, “which caused more dissit- isfaction -among the farmers during the war than the fixing of prices on agri- cultural products, jt has not been ca’led to any attention.” i ay on ed nd ind INCREASE OF EXPORTS AXD IMPORTS IN OCTOBEER . Nov. 13.—Both export:s ports increased during Ogctober as compared with September—the forme: by $21.000.000 and the latter by $4.000.. 000, according to the monthly report is- an {and i nd sued tonight by the commerce depart- hls ownbond. Officer Dolan killed the,mene ““Tie foretem trade of the monex hors resulted in a favorabie trade balance Win-My-Chum-Week _service tonlght | of $163.009,000. (Monday) is to be held at A. P. Ander-| Exports during October aggregated son’s in Lisbon, leader, Frank Mell: |$246,000000, against $325.000.000 in Tyesday at Mrs. E. B. Cheney's; leader, | Septamber and $751,000.000 in October Fornetta Robertson; Wednesday at Har-|1920, while imports totalled $183.000.- ry. Davis, leader, John Chadwick; Thurs. day ‘at Mrs. Marletta Tinker's, lead Martha Davis; Friday, ertson’s, leader, Beatrice Read; Su day. rught is the closing meeting aTr;‘d will be.led by Mrs. W. C. Jeffers. subject’ is A Rendered and Victorio Lite, Miss Laretta AI''n returned Sund from Backus hospital, Norwich, had an_operation for appencicitis. Christopher Perry, 75, died Sunday Griswold, where he has for some years, following havis the New York, and Two =o ter Perry, of Indian Orchard, Mass. Iying districts who bring milk morning: to the Boston milk = car obliged to get up very early in order accomp:ish get to-the car at 6.12. All this morni work has to be done with the aid of lantern. The story is told of a'man w $2.50 and was using i*. one morning wh along came a man fine lantern liked it, and bought it, payt $3. The next day the first man uvou another $2.50 lantern and du; early hours of the following mori sold it Once more he repeated the pyrchase a likewise accomplished a simi sal ‘When seen lately doing his work w saw the n buy any more lanterns he ‘had to sell them all.” Philosopl which doesn’t seem to be quite clear, view ot the fact that dol'ar on each transaction. Some men hurry through leap year widows were after life as them. Profeszor Otto Jesnersen . Professor Jespersen is one of the greatest students of languages in the world. When he was elected president of Mddern Humanities Research Association in°London it was remarked that England had to €0 to ‘Denmark to get a scholar who'really understood the English language. In 1911 Professor Jes- persen was exchange professor in English at Columbia University. at Robert Rob- been boarding business married daughter in Plainfield. a son i k David and Pe. The dozen or so farmers from the out- every are the morning’s milking and bought_a lantern over in tne town for | na to a passing milkman for 33 “seeing as how he made a half 000, against $179.000,000 in September and $333,000.000 in October 1920 For the ter ‘months ended with Octn- ber, exports,4 nounted to $3.898.000,000 compared with $6.831.000,000. during the corresponding months of 1920, anl imports aggregated $2,055.000,000 against _$4.691,000.000 during the same ten moriths'of 1920. er, n- us ay ng LATEST PLANS TO MEET EMPLOYMENT CRIRIS Nov. 13. — Coordination in ‘Washington, of a-chopper and general woodsman. Mr. | Of municipa b fen i . Perry was born In Canada but has lived | Ployment ¢ i Mne> WIDE e, reeom- In Griswold over 50 years. He is sur- |Teendations of the national conference 5 unemploy: been virtually . - a son, Henry of this place, a|0n unemployment has e ety P o completed, according to & statement is- ued ton chairman C»nlonel Arthur Woods special committes on mergency measures. Mayors' relief committees have been | organized in 209 out of the 327 citles ir he country which have a population of d, and many of the uated that there is ent problem. The to | other cities are so no local unemploy a ho | States where the situation promises to be or | 2Cute, but where a cnnsiderab’e start an | has been mace toward organization are: New York, Pennsylvania, New Jerse: Ohlo, Rhode Island and Texas. oy ng Ly ‘THE DIME SAVING BANK OF NORWICH The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate nd le. hout | of 4 a‘ lantern, a neighbor inquired the _-a-|Per cent. a vear from the earnings of son only to be told that he refuse. to|tne past six months, and will he pay- able oz .nd after November 15, 1921, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. hy in Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Box 1 Oregoa City, Oregon it The Picture Tells The Cavos Ready Mired Paint Varnishes, Qils and Brushes and Metals BILLARDS AND FOCKET OOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building Need a Plumber! Tol. 257 ARSTOW & Co. 23 Voater Strest GLASS — PUTTY —- PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutiery Examine our line of Aluminum Was . THE rOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin' o,