Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1921, Page 5

Relieve Piles With Pyramid You A.. I‘I‘ul!nel Relief from -null ‘When You Use Pyramid Pile a Free Trial 1d Pl‘ynv'vnondertul to ease pain, itching, allay that aggra: vating sen! fact that almost every drug gl;{hfn the U. S. and Canada carriel ramid in s Ihowe how highty thess Suppost tories are regard Take no sub stitute. sending mid * 1 Blan Marshall. Mich. and rddress ti o1l Pyraml ur mmn WEDDINGS, Simms—Wilcox. Wileox of New Londo: Virgmia. ed the ceremony, Moriarity—Whipple. ty of Winthrop stree at the home of the officlatin Beveridge Lee, D.D,, of home of Abel, the town of Rozrah. Th Farnham, a nlece of th were present and a buffet lunc The young couple wlil mak: n Salem, where Mr. Darlin Chittick—Bassett. Mary Bassett meonths has m i Mrs were united in marriag gerald ,at St. Patrick’; esses wers Cant After resids on Fishers' Chittick is employed. Island Property Willed. L gate court th een admitted to pro. Shelter of 104 East The 11 leaves t his estate a iary estate is divides o daughters, lotta, both restdin On their death: s passes to thet IF YOU ARE TAKING YEAST You'll Be Glad To Know Yeast Vita mine Is Put Up In Tablets Now EASIER TO TAKE; RESULS QUICKER taining a prope: h the still mor " Vitamine, etc. sier to take, sults_ quicker P mor »s-Pho_ Vitamine' s and chemist his newer, bette: D! Wheeling, W. Va, Phos-Pho Vitamine Why One Pair of Glasses? A man has several suits and hats, and a woman has a number of gowns. Why get along with one pair of glasses if you need them it continuously ? over. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. Think TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION LDST—SmI.U black ds pobile. Finder notify gfl | mevisa Pile Suppositories se of pressure and enable you to rest and sleep with comfort. ock at 60 cents a box You can try them free by ’ Rev. we of the First Baptist the home of the bride, 107 Miss Amanda Whipple n were married Sagurday, the “em and Miss ted in marriage the near Gard- ormed by Rev. Charles - wedding march was from Col- who for the past 2 her home with Wiliam H. Wieox sf and George Chit- Saturday afternoon. FMrs. Wil wedding_trip t;’Ro:wn the Tsl- 79th St., . his real estate, an d of the resi- ncome of the remain- TAly gained in watching east the chem- combination, drug store— (Water Soluble made expressly fos These 4c in war tax, out of aute- ley's Gm:a._m Norwieh, Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1921, __——'—_—-_—_?‘_—_5 VARIOUS MATTERS High tides will prevail today, the 15th. Light vehicle lamps at 5 o'clock this |evening. At Hampton, Misg Anna Burnham has purchased the Chelsea inn. The length of the day has decreased an even five and one-half hours. ‘Workmen who must rise early find that !t is not daybreak now until 4.55. There are four cottages occupied at ‘Willimantic Camp Ground at present. Order ples, cakes, plum pudding for E‘dhmkmvlng at Women's Exchange.— Connecticut representatives are in New York for the Hotel Men’s Exposi- tion. Mrs. Willlam Dean picked ripe straw- berries from her garden at Central Vil- lage as late as last week. Before the rain came, there had been a number of threatening grass fires along the raliroad.at Dayville. Meeting of .A. B. C., K. of C. home, tol night, 9.p. m.—adv. The women- Votérs of the state will hold their state convention at Hart- ford, Wednesday and Thursday. Rockville public library is observing Children’s Book Week beginning Monday and continiing until Sdturday evening next. Barly Monday morning there was a rain and sleet storm which later turned to snow. By afternoon rain started again. Kimball's Textile Shop is showing a splendid assortment of Irish linens at very attractive prices.—adv. State hunters who bring back deer from Maine dispost of the venison read- ily to Boston buyers at 35 and 37 cents per pound. Principles of Beauty for Industrial De- sign, by Pedro J. Lemos, is a practical volume recent! acquired by Peck li- brary, Slater hall. Already Norwich stores and markets are adding to their stocks of table deli- casies and dainties, in anticipation of good Thanksgiving trade. Cyril Hewitt who has a chicken farm at Hill Top, has the foundation for his house completed and expects to start buiiding within a few days. St. James Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., works the Third degree tonight at Masonic Temple at 7.30.—adv. It ig mentioned at Old Lyme that Mrs. A. W. Bunnell, who has been spending the season with her father, E. Stijes Ely, has left for Gendale, Cal. Up at East Killingly, A. J. Potter's collection of foreign and domestic moths, butterflies and mounted birds and animalg is attracting many visitors. During Monday there was considera- ble improvement in the condition of F. W. Guild, who is ill with bronchial pneumonia at his home in Bliss place. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith recent- ly closed their cottage on Norwich av- enue, Willimantic Camp Ground, and re- turned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y o d n ‘which t, z o o h e g 0 's City water will be shut off on Laurel Hill beyond the Clay bleck at § a. m. this Tuesday morning for about 4 hours. —adv. An Epworth League contest™ social planned at Trinity Methodist church for Friday evening has had to be postponed because of the illness of one of the mem- Ders. Chird annual dance of St. Joseph's Alumni Association under auspices Co. G, state armory, Willimantic, Wednesday, Nov. 16. Peerless orchestra—adv. It has been announced to parishioners of Trinity Episcopal church that the carvass for pledges for missions and parish support & to be made Sunday afternoon, November 20th. At Pendleton Hill, Rev. Frank Rob- bins of Preston City is to hold a series of meetings at the church beginning November 15. Mr. Robbins conducted meetings there a year ago. Meeting of A. B. C,, K. of C. home, tol e o t d y 2 s e night, 9 p. m.—adv. Noank schooner Alice, Capt. Chris. Christianson, Wwith 1,500 pounds, and schooner Magnolia, Capt. Grover Eld- derge, with 8,000 pounds of codfish, were reported on their way up the sound. Winter Hats for Winter Wear, the right gtyles at the right price. The most popular effects in trimmings. * Mrs. W. H. Rogers, 71 Union’ St—adv. Seven members of Charitable circle, of the King's Daughters, Mrs. William H. Dawley, leader, met with Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen in her oftice over the Otis li- brary, Monday sfternoon, to hear about the werk of Miss Margaret Beard. A Central Village corrspondent writes: Friends of Mrs. Lucy, Gurley, a former telegragh operator Te, learn that she had_been unfortunate in having her Scripps-Booth roadster stolen. is employed at Gales Ferry at pres- ent. Mrs. W. W. Hunt, mother of Mrs. C. C. Tibbets, of Uncasville, died at her home in Syracuse, N. Y. Friday after- noon. Mrs. Tibhets was called home Sunday, the 6th, by the critical illness of her mother and stayed with her until the end. There are in the United States it was announced Monday, 60,886,520 persons of voting age, of whom 31,403,370 are men and 29,483,150 are women. Of these millions, 54,421,832 are citizens of the United States, 27,661,880 being men and 26,759,952 women. St. Mark's Episcopal church, Mystie, which was struck by lightning in August, when considerable damage was done, and which hag been undergoing repairs for several weeks, was used = Sunday morning for the first time. The recor, Rev. J. P. Beauchamp, celebrated holy communion. A salesman copning through town ear- 1y Monday morning inqufred of a watch- man if there wasn't a wedding at St. Patrick’s church, noting’ the automobiles parked from a point below Otis street neariy to Broad streét, while their own- ers were attending the 5 o'clock mission mass, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Crandall were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gates of New Haven. {r. and Mrs. Charles M. Hutzler have announced thé engagement of thelr daughter, Bertha S, to Nathan Kroll of Boston, s Mr. and Mrs. L. A Piper and son, Winthrop De F. Plper, of Keene, N, H., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict C, Pullen. A number of Norwich women are mem- bers of the Connecticut Society, Colonial Dames of America, will attend the am- rauul meeting in New Haven today (Tuee- ay). r e e o 5 T & Farmer’s Wagon Hits Automoblls. The handsome Haynes brougham of Dr. Paul Sehwartz, the dentist, was run into by a farmer’'s wagon as the Schwartz car was standing In West Main street Monday afternoon. A new mud guard damage which i suffered. rita She | NORWICH WLLETIN WESU!Y; IWEHDEH 15, 1921 Miss Mae Mather, who is teaching in Salem, spent Sunday at her home in Old Lyme. R. B.,S. Washburn of Norwich spent the week-end at his cottage in Pine Grovs, Niantle. Mrs. Annie K. Lamphere and d&uzh- ter Stella, have ret®Ted to Mystic after a visit spent in Norwich. Mr, and Mrs. George Beardow of | Taftville motored to Pine Grove and spent the week-end at their cottage. ‘William D. Tillson, of Greenfield, Mass., spent the weelk end in town. He was formerly principal of Broadway school. Miss.Ruth Doyle has returned to Wil- limantic after a visit spent with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Lamphere of Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wallen (Ruth L, Potter) of Hartford were recent vis- itors in Norwich Town, where Mrs. Wal- len formerly restded. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ring of Spring- fleld, Mass., were In Norwich Saturday to attend the anniversary mass for Mr. Ring’s brother, John T, Ring. James L. Crawford, president of the George W. Kles Company, is showing great improvement at his home on Sum- mer street, following a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Geer and Mr. B-y ron A. Wightman“of Norwich, with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fuller, of New London, spent the week end with their brother and family in Schenectdy, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Austin Lathrop (Elizabeth L. Luther) of Worcester, Mass., formerly of " Nerwich Town, re- rill W. Lathrop, of Town street. Willard D. Palmer of New London was in Norwich Town Sunday afternoon to call on his sister, Miss Hattie Palmer, of 168 West Town- street. It is pleasing to Miss Palmer’'s friends that she is re- covering from a severe attack of pleu- risy which has kept her confined to the house for several weeks. Mrs. Ida B, P. Parkhurst and her nlece, Miss Clara Breed, of Norwich Town, were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. Crary of Preston City, the latter also a niece of Mrs, Parkhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Crary and their daughter, Miss Cynthia Crary, motored to Norwich Town Sunday even- ing, bringing their guests with them. DECLARES HIGH IMPORTANCE OF SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK Arthur M. Harris, vice president of the ‘World's Sunday School association and a prominent banker of New York, was the speaker Monday evening at the banquet of the City Bible class of the Central Baptist church, which had an attendance of 130, inoluding representatives from the other Baptist churches of the city. Mr. Harris spoke upon the topic' Lay- men, What Are You Hitched To? and made his impressive address ah appeal for the men of the denomination to sup- port the denominational program and es- peciailly to realize the importance of Sunday school work. ‘The banquet was served at 6.30 in Bushnell chapel with an excellent roast beef supper prepared and served by the women of the ehurch. James L. Case led in the singing during the supper hour and Judge John H. Barnes was dele- gated to thank the ladies, before Presi- dent C, D. Noyes of the City Bible class Initiated the post-prandial exercises with an expression of anpreciation of the loy- alty of the men of the class as shown by the large attendance and a cordial word of welcome to the men from the other churches. Lieut. E. L. Ackiss, chaplain at the submarine base. was called on and re- sponded briefly as he spoke of the value of such fellowship 2s came from a meet- ing of this character. When Mr. Harris was introduced by Mr. Noyes he spoke first of his acquaint- ance with Rev. mer pastor of the church, who had sent through him a cordial greeting to the Norwich men. This was received with a burst of applause. Mr. Harris was ap- plauded again when he spoke of the heartening words of Secretary Hughes at the disarmament conference, out of 1 splendid group of men would bring peace for the nations instead of continued preparation for war. Proceeding to distuss his subject, he said that the laymen aYe hitched to the biggest thing in the world, the religion of Jesus Christ, for which they can give themselves and their money, but the de- nomination as a whole is not pulling its load. - The Central Baptist church, he said, is one that has taken up its whole share of the load and is pulling strongs Our money can be given for the world, but our personal service can be given for work at home, and in this there is noth- ing more important than the Sunday school work. The right kind of religious education for the children means the success or failure of the churches of America, Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt, the pastor, and Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. C. A. spoke briefly after Mr. Harri WOMAN BIED SUDDENLY WITH HEART DISEASE ATTACK Mrs, Catherine Elizabeth Niles, wife of Charles H. Niles of 8 Willlams street, New London, dled suddenly Saturday evening in Mogis Kaplan's store on Washington street in that ecity. Mrs. Niles had finished her shopping and was returning home when an attack of heart trouble caused her to ask assistance of passers, who helped her into the store ‘Wwhere she dled. Mrs. Niles was a daughter of the late Gilbert and Esther W. Coss, and had always resided In New London. She ‘was married Jan. 20, 1880. Mrs. Niles Is survived by her husband, Charles H. Niles, three brothers, Charles H., Elmer E. and George A. Goss, also two sisters, Mrs. Annfe Mac D. Jordan_and Miss Margaret Goss of Mew London. She was a charter member of W. W. Perkins Woman's Relief Corps and was elected as corps’ president in 1898, She served in 1905 as department president of the Connecticut Women’s Reliet Corps and for the past 12 years has been the treasurer of the W. W. Perkins Corps. Mrs, Nfles was one of the charter members of Martha Washington Coun- ell No. 13, Sons and Daughtars of Lih- erty, having served in 1905 as associate State councllor of that order-and was treasurer of the local council at the time of her.death. She was a member of St. James' Episcopal church. One Case of Scarlet Fever. Scarlet fever was the only contaglous disease reported from Norwich for the week ending November 5th, according to the weekly morbidy report issued by the state department 60f health. One case was reported from {his city. Contagious diseases reported from the towns in eastern Conndcticut for the wek were as follows: Diphtheria—Groton 1, New London 1, ‘Willington 2. Scarlet fever—Norwich 1, Putnam 1. Measles—Groton 4, Coventry 36, He- bron 10, Stafford Springs 3, Willimantic 13. Whooping covqi—Brooklyn 1, Willi- mantic 2. Typhold fever—Woodstock 1. Not Larkie of Mt. Pleasant St. Mrs. John Larkie of 200 Mt Pleasant street said on Monday that she wanted it understood that it was not at her house at which the trouble between two men occurred over the affections of a wo- man Saturday-night. She says her fam- ily is the only one of that name in the city, but at other timgs when there has been trouble at a West Main street and fender will be needed to repair the | house the Larkie name hdas been given. 1t we could all reach the top there He who 18 wedded to art Bhould have a } would be more demand for space at t.he Battom cently visited Mr. Lathrop's father, Bur-| Dr. P. C. Wright, a for-! which. Mr. Harris sald, he believed that| 1 | COMMON BflHNcll VOTES APPROVAL OF NEW GASOLINE PUNP REGULATION The court of common council at an ad-'| what it amounts to. journed meeting Monday evening adopted a resolntion requiring hereafter an an- nual fee of $15 for the maintenance of each sidewalk gasoline pump and tank in the city, and written permission on a prescribed form from the street com- missioner before any tank or pump can be erected. Furthermore, as soon as th resolution goes into effect, all permit for the erection of gasoline pumps an:. tanks heretofore issued by the eity are to be automatically revoked. The meeting was held for the purpose of holding a hearing on a resolution or- dering Frank H. Hempstead and Mary Gernon to lay new walks in front of their properties on Washington street and to have the walks completed by November 21st. Mr. Hempstead protested against the order with the result that the,time limit was extended to April 15th and the width of the walk fixed at 6 feet. Lafayette Street Sidwalks Ordered The new sidewalks ordered on Lafay- ette street cropped up in the meeting when Mayor Lerou called attention to the fact that they are supposed, to be completed by today (Tuesday) November 15th. After the matter had been dis- cussed the mayor and Alderman Ray- mond, chairman of the public work com- mittee, the mayor requested Alderman Raymond to sec to it that the walks are laid ‘and the intent of the resolution or- dering the walks, carried.out. The meeting was called to order at 8.15 o'clock by His Honor, Mayor Herbert M. Lerou. Thé first hearing held was that of the Washington street sidewalk order. Frank H. Hempstead, one of the two ownerg affected by the order, appeared in orposition. “1 think the order is extremely unfair to the property owners, said Mr. Hemp- stead in addressing the mayor and coun- cil. - He said he Gbjécted to the order for two reasons. One reason is because the order had been delayed until winter weather ‘and that an attempt to lay a walk now might have. the same result as one of his neigubors experienced when he laid a walk at the same time of the year and lost his entire walk. “It could have been done long before this,” said Mr. Hempstead. He went fon to say that last summer the street commissioner told him that he had had a complaint about his walk. Mr, Hemp- stead said he asked him at that time what he would do, as he was planning to build on the lot next spring. Mr. Hemp- stead said the street commissioner told him that he could fix up the walk and that it would” do. Wiiling to Lay Six Foot Walk. Mr. Hempstead said he objected to lay- ing a walk the full width, seven and a half feet but did not object to laying a walk six feet wide. He is planning to take down the wall when ghe builds. A walk right up to the wall would leave him a ragged edge when the wall was re- moved. Mr. Hempstead said he told the street commissioner that he would lay a walk to within one foot o fthe wall. He said he thinks a'l citizens should be treat- ed alike, and that there is no reason why he should be obliged to lay a seven- foot walk, when others are allowed.to lay a six foot walk. I was willing to lay a six foot walk, but His Honor, the mayor wouldn't let me,” said Mr. Hemp- tead. “My position is that it would be a hardship for me to lay my wauk the full width according to the reslution. It might interfere with my building plans.” Mayor Lerou said he had had a com- laint several weeks ago about Mr. Hempstead's walk. Mr. Gernon has stood ready to iay a walk for some time. Mr. Hempstead said I wouldn’t sta: for the width of the walk. That isn't Gp to me. It is up to the council. Mr. Gernon has waived the hearing and is going ahead with his walk. As chairman of the public works com- mittes, what do you think of the walk? asked Mayor Lerou of Alderman Ray- mond. I think the walk needs repairing or a new walk laid, said Alderman Raymond. Do you think the walk is dangerous as it now stands? asked the mayor. ® Yes, answered the dlderma The city clerk then read the resolution. Aldérman Peale, siding with Mr. Hempstead, said that he didn’t think the time is opportune to lay a new walk. I am in sympathy, we are all in sympathy with the mayor in the sidewalk matter. We all want good walks, but I would hate to force a man to lay a walk at this time of year. Mayor Lerou said that Peck and Me- Williams had stated that they can lay valk now and that Mr. Gernon has waived the hearing and is going ahead with his walk. = Mayor Lerou said that one great trouble with the council is that the or: ders for new walks are not followed up. He said that the previous administra- tion of two years ago had ordered new walks in Thamesville and that the order had never been followed up. He said it is foliy for the council to order walks and not follow them up. Speaking of the or- der for new walks on tae casterly side of Lafayette street the mayor called atten- tion to the face that they have been or- derered laid by November 15th and “that is tomorrow” he said. Time Limit Extended Alderman . Raymond amended the Washington street sidewalk resolution changing the time limit from November 21st to April 15 and designating the width of the walk as six feet. Aderman Raymond sald that any man who in- tends to build a house at present prices ghould be given all the encouragement possible. Z Alderman Mwrray said in his opinion it isn't good policy to build a sidewalk be- fore the house. “As I understand it, you intend build in the spring? asked Peale of Mr. Hempstead. “I hope to,” said Mr. Hempstead. ‘The amendment was then adopted. Lafayette Street Walks Mayor Lerou asked the public works committee what opinion is of sidewolks on the easterly side of Lafayette street. I think the intent of the order should be carried out, said Alderman Raymond, chairman of the committee. As chairman will you see that the order is carried out? asked the mayor. _Yes, said Alderman Raymond. The ald- efman went on to say that he believed the street commissioner should consult with the committee before he starts to build the walks on'Lafayette street. Oppose Gasoline Pump Regulation Although there was no hearing called on the gasoline pump and tank matter Mayor Lerou said he would be glad to hear from anyone Mm desired to be heard. Clinton Lane, who malntains a gase- line pump and tank in connection with his business, was the only one who ap- peared. Mr. Lane said that if a yearly tax is laid it should be cojlected from the own- ers of pumps and tanks. Wae don't own the pumps. they are controlled by the gasoline companies. We don’t maie any profit on the pumps. If you say wipe them off the street, why I am perfectly willing to take mine off the street. “I object to the whole th.ng,” said Al- derman Grover after the clerk had read the resolution. Why profitcer on these fellows with gas pumps? Iere are tele- phone poles in the streets. Let's colleot five-dollars a pleve for - them, = That's to Alderman i el Ltames J. Nevins, a seaman on the U. CONGREGATIONAL WOMEN HEAR SPEAKERS FEOM MISSION FIELDS A gathering Ing 23 churches and fliarfes in Eastern Connecticut the meeting of the Eastern branch of the Woman's Board of Mis- sions held Monday at the _Community Houfe on Church street. Therd of nearly 100, represent- including 17 aux- flfl morning and afternoon 1 want to go on record as opposed to llie resolution, he s@id in conclusion. TLe resolution was then adopted. 2 The council adopted a resolution au- thorizing the mayor to appoint a com- mittee of not more than five or less than three, the mayor to act as chairman, to ‘nvestigate and recommend to the coun- ‘il on the entire subject of all city inting, departmental rerorts and par- lcularly with regard to duplication of such printing and to report not later than May 1st, 1923, In Settlement of Claim The council adopted a resolution ap- propriating the sum of §32.56 to be paid to Michael and Xatie Dennis in full set- tlement of "their claim against the city for damages sustained July 13, 1916. The plaintiffs brought suit against the city in 1917 and the case has been in the common pleas court. The council authorized the application of the balance of the $50,000 appropri- ated May 2, 1921 for street improvement for the permanent improvement of She- ticket street from Main street to Laurel Hill bride. A petition was recelved from Charles 8. Holrook asking the removal of a tree or the trim- ming of the tree roots in front of his property on Elm street to allow for side- walk improvement. Petition was refer- red to the public works committee and tree warden. 3 The public works committee reported on the petition of Frank T. Comstock asking for the removal of a dead tree in front of his.préperty on Thames street which petition had been referred to the eom- mittee. The committee reported that they had investigated the petition and that the tree has been cut down. The report was accepted. The council adojourned about 8.50 o'clock. NEVINS-CARVER CIRCLE ORGAMZED IN NORWICH The Nevins-Carver circle, Companions of the Forest, the auxiliary body of the Foresters of Ametica was instituted in this city on Saturday evening at Stein- s hall. The aew circle {s named for S. S. Seneca, who was lost at sea off the Irish coast on September 23, 1918; and for James Carver, a private in Co. B, 102nd Infantgy, who was killed in actlon in France on October 25, 1918. Both boys game from Greeneville. The circle was instituted by Mrs. Mary | A. State of Norwalk, supreme chief com- panion of the Companions of the Forest of America and De<puty Helen M. Barrett of New London. Following the institution the initiation of the members of the new circle took place.: The initiatory work was perform- ed by Supreme Chief Companion State, assisted by Deputy Barrett and the fol- lowing officers from the New London cir- cle: Sub-Chief Companion Mary Vine; Right Guide Louisa Long; Left Guide | Irene Patterson; Inside Guard Leonora Fenn. The shpreme dhief companion, State, iystalled the officers of the new circle, a\sisted by Deputy Barrett act- ing as marshal. Officers instalied were: Past chief, Ada La Frenieres; chief, Mary Corning; sub-chief, Florina Collins; rec- ording secretary, Malvina Langlais; fi- nancial secretary, Margaret Comire; treasurer, Mary Clendenin; right guide, Ethel Hoelck; left guide, Elizabeth Quinn; inside guard, Louise Williams; outside guard, Annie Heibel; trustees, Bertha Friese, Anna Clendenin, Kath- erine Quint d pianist, Elizabeth Sul- lvan. Mrs. WOMAN'S TESTIMONY OFFSETS CARPENTER'S STRONG OATH Swearing that he did not own the knife which was preduced in the police court Monday, and calling upon God to strike him dead if he were not telling the truth, Charles E. Marshall of Providence had his vehement protestations knocked flat when Florence Drake of New London tes- tified that she had more than once seen the knife in his possession and that he had been using it Saturday night to cut bread .at the house at 120 West Main street, where Marshall was arrested, charged with threatening to cut out the heart of Thomas‘Moran, a soldfer from Fort Wright. Florence Drake was the woman whom Moran said he was about to kiss good- night when Marshall made the threat, The court fined Marshall $25 and costs, amounting to $36.52. Marshall did not have the money but he secured his liber- ty by pledging as security with the court the sidecar motorcyele, -in which he said he had often taken Florence Drake rid- ing. Tony Gromko was fined $10 and costs for allowing minors to loiter about the Gromko poolroom on North Main street. He was arrestéd on this charge Saturday night. He was also fined $100 and costs for having more cider on hand than the law allows and $100 and costs for having goods in his possession that were alleged to have been stolen from the Unitedl States Finishing company. The entire bill was $230.54 and was promptly paid. All but the first case against Gromko were continued on: b BROADWAY SCHOOL GIRLS ENTERTAINED BY CLASSMATE By invitation of Miss Lucy Wilcox, the Girls’ clab, comprising members of the eighth grade at the Broadway grammar school, was delighttully entertained Sat- urday a ther home at Brewster's Neck. The party left Norwich on the 11.45 Hall- ville trolley, arriving at the Norwich state hospital grounds at noon. Acdom- panied by & chaperon, Miss Wilcox and her guests went to nearby woods, where a marshmellow and frankfurter roast was enjoyed, combined with a picnic luncheon of rolls, sandwiches, cake and fruit. This was followed by a tour of in- spection of the many interesting points at the hospital of which Miss Wilcox's father is the superintendent. The young folks then returned to the house, where a jolly time was spent in various games and music until late in the afternoon, when the party returned to their homes. Those present were the Misses -Ruth Burdick, Katharine Brown, Margaret Dodd; Frances Henault, Emily Bliven.and Rosamond Chapman from Norwich and Miss Nettie Bryan of Brewster's Neck, whose father is a doctor at the hospital. — MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR MISS ZAHN At the home of Miss Margaret Couni- han, at 37 Oakridge street on Monday ev- ening a miscellaneous shower was given Miss Clara Zahn of Fofirth street fn hon- or of her approaching marriage with Wil- liam Karkutt of this city. There were about 25 guests, including all of Miss Zahn's former associates when she was employed by the Gotthelf Co. Miss Zahn is now employed by J. A. Ferguson, jew- eler. ~ A pleasant evening with music and games wis spent and refréshments were served during the evening by the hostess. Two Under Arrest After Auto Smash Constable Gus Lambert arrested on Monday afternoon Harry Jarrow, and Johii Pletrowski, both West Side resi- dents who were in an automobile that was in a collislon Sun®¥ay night at Taft- ville. Jarrow is charged with violation of the motor vehicle law in-driving an au- tomobile without a license and Pietrow- ski is accused of intaxleation. Secretary pro-tex Learned, treasurer, of New London, mb- mitted their reports which were accspt- ed. Mrs, Will L. Stearns, Mrs. C. Stonme, Miss Elizabeth Pullen and Miss Helen Eadle gave reports of the annual meeting of the board which was held in New Haven recently. The morning ses-|. sion was brought to a close with devo- tions, led by Mrs. Allan Latham. ton, Tyler Bard, Mrs. Lillian TYoung, Fannie Adams and Mrs. Wililam H. Oat of the United Congregational church. was ca'led to order. tary of 'the branch, burt of Groton, told of the young peo- ples’ rally held in New Haven. gave an interesting resume of the jun- lor work plans for the coming year. noon wer dura, Indla, and Mrs. Dickeon H. Leas ens of arfes. of Mrs. James I. Hewitt at Vermont Aca- demy, told of the constructionf the new hospital at Madura. difficulties under which she and her as- sistants labored while the hospital was In process of construction. on fn the maternity ward and of the missionarfes’ efforts to save tha children for in many cases peop’e will ask to have them destroyed. them, give the children to the hospital. of the néed fo- of whom had g1 because there was no food to be had. Cloth was woven, clothes, towels, rugs and haln nets were made after instruction had been given. Feathers were picked over for sale for Pillows and appliqued patterns in colors or unbleach- ed cotton cloth were offered for sale to foreigners and cross done. broidereqd linen go for sessions, morning session opening at 11 oeloek. Miss. Abbie Willard of Colchester, pres- ident of the Hastern Connecticut branch; presided at both sessions. Mrs. Harvey g Briggs, of this cflv and Miss Annie it Luncheon was served at moon by a committee comprising Mrs. Frederick W. ster, chairman, \Mrs. Pres- Mrs. Edward D, Fuller, Mrs. Ch.lfi‘l& rs. At 1.30 o'clock the afternoon session The junior secre- Miss Winifred Hul- She The pyncipal speakers of the after- Dr. Harriet E. Parker of M: ‘hangsha, China, both mission-| r. Parker, who Is a classmate She described ths Dr, Parker told of the work carried In order to save {n many instances, the parents In her address Mrs. Leavens sald in part: It is en inspirfng eight to see 100 young men at gaily chapel exercises In Yen Ching college where I taught last spring while Mr. Leavens was engaged in famine relief in the north of China. Each girl is a tremendous missionary work as they come from all over. the country and their influence goes out in every direction. power In Mrs. Leavens told of the work done by these college girls in the conduct of fam- ine refuge for 200 little girls, many of whom would have been killed or sold, near Paotingfu, at Wangtu. ine was a blessing in disgulse for these children. The fam- ‘The cooperation of the Chinese, espec- fally the students, in rellef work was most encouraging, a contrast to the atti- tude of former oflod and famine relief work and to the attitude of the military generals this year. The students helped the missionaries to make investigations. Inemany places women were grinding bark, sawdust, and husks for food. The they were selling were their coffin, pipe. and portions of their houses. The first possessions to go wers glothes. bedding, trinkets, chairs and ta- les. be given was to families who were forced to sell their daughters, wives or soms. last possessions their animal At first the only help that could Industrial wor; all kinds grew out vioylng women, ‘many to leave their homes dyed and made into comforters. Embroideny, stitch was also This latter is what I have been help- ing with in Changsha, where there are many women in the city who are in des- perate need of work and Who have no way of disposing of the inartistic things they make when untaught, but who do beautiful cross stitch work, there is a ready sale through the for- efgners, for which The profits from the sale of this am- soclal service work in the hospital, for free beds, fol- ow up work and for a Bible woman who talks with the cross stitch women, vis- its thefrehomes and also helps women batients in the hospitals. This industrial work is supervised by the wives of several of the members of the faculty at Yale in China which has a staff of 13 teachers, nhurses, all American trained and which has buildings and ~Tana Investment of more than Last June 20 students were granted the degree of B. A. and 10 of M. D. The hospital has 120 beds and is the best in construction and equipment of any in all :Central China. the only one in China which receives ef- fective cooperation and financial port from the Chinaca, 14 doctors, 9 representing an $600,000,000. ‘The medical school is sup- Secretary Alden Tiark sald that China would remain a menace to herself and to the world unless ehe has publlc spir- fted men and woméh to lead her in a self sacrificing spirit. i fish life are too much for those of edu- cation unless they have character. Henoe it is our responsibility to see that Chris- tian education is given our support in China. Temptations to sel- The closing number of the afternoon's programme was a short missionary play entitled, The Dreamer, which wag given by the girls of the Junior Guild of the United church. The cast: Elizabeth Higgins; Blackledge ; Chinese Pendleton; Armenfan Woman, Lord ; anne Hisgins: The Dreamer, Consclence, Marfon Woman, Dorothy Dorothy Indian Women, Mary Rose, Suz- Japanese Woman, Helen Mrs. (fharles Tyler Bard sang fthe I hyme, I Gave My Life For Thee, durng the playlet. LEBANON CHURCH MEMBERS APPRECIATED PASTOR'S SERVICES At a meeting of the members of the First Congregational church of Lebanon, Conn., held on Wednesday evening, 9, ov. 1921, resolutions were Moptea how- ‘The resignation of the Rev. Hollls A. Campbell has come to many of the members of our church as somewhat of a surprise ; Wwhich awalt us (change that is inevita ble in thls changing world), we, mem- bers of the First Congregational church in Lebanon desire to express our ap- preciation of his services during the nine years of his pastorate. and In view of the changes ‘During this time the church has been united and In soma degres diligent in thelr church life, and have enjoyed and profited by his faithful The church has increased in membershin notwithstanding the passing of many old and, va'ued members. All have express- ministrations. ;12 Montauk Ave. N undl-h-fi‘..l— 4 trait and sigmture. - 4 At All Druggists—30 Coni ed great satisfaction at his presence in the homes where there has been sicknest and bereavement and of his services at the funerals of our loved ones, notice« ably sympathetic and comforting. ‘In our pulpit clear and disch plined mind and consecrated spirit have been appreciated and valued by our members, his prayers’ especially distine gulshed by spirituality and deep feel- CONFIRMATION CLASS OF SEVEN AT POSUETANTUCE Bishop Edward Camplion Atheson, D. D., made his annual visitation to Saint James' parish at Poquetanuck, Sunday morning and confirmed a class of seven. The confirmation was immediately fol- lowed by the holy communion and the bishop preached a very helpful sermon on “The Communion of Saints.” Bishop Aftheson was entertained at the rectory while in Poquetanuck. Hartford Trolley Tie-Up. Betweea 8.45 and 9.30 Monday morn- ing the Connecticut company suffered one of the worst tie-ups on its trolley lines in Hartférd since the war. For forty-five minues the clectric current that operates the cars was shut off because of the fallure of pumps that lift water from the Connecticut river to the great boflers in the company’s power houss. I Girls! Sconer or Later (et You will'’ come to the conclusion that there is no better beautifier thon derwillo and Liska cold cream. It maxe sa com- bination hard to beat Over one million rls and women are now using derwillo n preference-to face powder, as it stays on better, looks more lifelike, and its use cannot be detected. As a cold weather beautifier there I8 nothing better than Liska cold ':reun to prevent the skin from gemngb rou chapping. Just try this com! lnn day and you will then join the vast lnny of satisfled patrons. Try it just once and if you don't like it take it back and get your money. Derwillo and Liska cold cream are sold under that guarantee at the toilet count- ers of all department stores and drug- gists in this city, including Lee & O8g00d Co. This is Children’s Book Week Is Buy Bocks for Your Children Friends |We Have a Wonderful assort- ment to’select from and at All Prices Good Companions Are Always to be Found in Good Books. The - Cranston Company TN.M ‘GHTH ROP NEW KONDON NASH—1921, 5-passenger car; driven less thln\m les. This car has uvor-l and exceptional for m- one desiring new car. EBAKER — 1220, Special 6, 5- pnung-r model, taken in trade for closed car. This car has only bun driven 8500 miles, and sis in won- derful condition. Spare tire in- cluded in selling price. FRANKLIN ROADSTER—Nine B ger- ies, 4-passenger Roadster. Top, paint and upholstering A-1 chanical condition of this car is ex- cellent. Automatic wind-shield cleaner, spare tire and bumpers cluded in selling price. STUDEBAKER — 1921, Light 6 model, in A-1 condition. This is a snappy little car for the small family — wonderful riding qual lGIl upkeep and a sell right. FRANKLIN SEDAN—9-8 series, in ex- cellent mechanical condition, wire wheels, one extra mounted on roar. Repainted. All new tires included in gelling FRMKLIN—IW. 2-passenger Road- ster, in wonderful conditicn. This car has only been driven a few thousand miles, and mm be ssen to be appreciated. Bei cooled, s t Mml car for un doster or lesman., IUIBK -— uring, unrhulu and peinted, ipped with new top and eurtains—six perfect tires and additional accessories. Telephone 28-2