Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 5

To21, bills PR at Norwiéh, Conn,, All Presidents of Locals and Delegates and Members of the New. Lofdon int Branch of the New E: filk ducers’ Association ai to meet in_Ro Norwich, Con 1921, at' 1 o'cloek for on Mohday, Nov, . m., to eléct e ensuing year; also tc elect dé 4 n Boston m_January, 1 vis seting. A Treas. ja921. i Madam Staniey the seventh dadghter of the third genera- Dast, present and tutare by the planet you were born ua- |der, puts you on the guard of yor fHlends {and enemies, and your Intate ebmipha- flons She tells you about absent triends, he tells if companions kre trde dr PAING, o What paFt of the cduntry Is laeklest Special readings Sunday. Thot- Houra: 9 & %o 9 p. m. Take ear to new bhareh, #¥5 tion. She tells the t:, you. th satistaction given. N6rh Maln Stréet. contractéd by Nov. 18, e tes to th al me to bé held Beton 5 Jepcarys 110, r. W, P. of the Boston office will address the Nov, 15, noviéd OUS'MATTERS The maxirfium temPerature was about 4B degrees @urihg Tuesd: évening coaxed out the coon hunters. this forning at 9 o'clock.=—adv. , At Plaimfleld Stéphen Babcock is mod- road. Certdin of thé chufehes plan to note the coming Sunday Sunday. Thé Otis 1fbrary has added to 1t8 family Familes of Dickerman Ancestry. A party of Nerwich grangers went by altd trick TUSSARY evenifig to attend the supper given by Preston City grange. Park Congrégational church celebrates this wesk the 85th annivérsary of the organization of the Parish House ABsocl- ation. Somerset ,r toRight réshmeénts.—adv. The Jumior Brothethosd of Trinity 7. h of afip Fife Girls, nftéd Congregational church, AT DAVIS THEATRE. “Nightle Nfight” Nightie Night” a frolicsom comedy in which a youhg woman clad In bahy blue pajam»s ig the cause of man: umorous situations, was pre. /a¥ls theatre on Tues aft- sid evening by the Chicago Stotk wompany which opened a week's engage- thig city on Monday. The com- well cast and presents a number which have had Buddles which was played dh v the company in “Nightié Nighty well and the pertrayal of this s thoroughly appréclated by Norwich theatregoers. With the company W. James Deddell, an actor of no mean who plays the leading roles. Mr. has a natural stage presence o eritical Norwich people. »site Mr. Beddell is Dorothy winsome little miss, whose adds greatly to the succeds the company. Norwich people will fé- er another member of the cast whé always a favorite here when another stock cof= ames L. Dempsey, whoke needs no Introduction. for 1>day be Scrambled , another Breadway succese I which real humor is the paramount feh- pany; he s Ji O WILL GIVE HEARING TO FOUR JITNEY APPLICATION§ The* public utilities commission will tney applications 1h ‘ednesday at 1.30 o'clock I# chamber in the city hall. licants to appear be- on_at this time ahd be heard on Wednesday. The ap- ions are as follows: an H. Peck, for a license to ope- between New London and the U. S. Submarine BAke, d T#p, Laural Hill znd Norwich. ackless Transit compasy to op= een Norwich and Willimantie, Franklin, Yantle Town. ck to operate between Nor- 7ilimantic, and Nlck Medhey T between Pawcatuck, StoRing: 4 Norwich Another Postponement in Greeme Case. The case of the State of Rhode Island vs. A. F. Greene of this city which was to come up at a court session in Appon- R. aug on Tuesday has again been I d until Nov. 22. The chkd arokt loner Bénnett Vice President Commi Bennett, highway commission- r was elected vice presi- 1 United States Bureau of 3 Roads, at its annual meeting in N York Tuesday. James H. MacDon- was elected treasurer. ‘Why suffer? Dr. Kissmas's Asthma Remedy A . Aot sobgtoes Tcat Trial Treatment mailed Fm“yfiqm Dr.F.G. Hunt Block, A DON'T FORGET THE ; KIDDIES Remember them' with gifts of good Books during this week as this is Children’s Book Week A Book in the Home is Worth Two in the Store. BUY TODAY AT CRANSTON’S e+ - S e i i Vot Ladies, Attention ! BUY YOUR FALL AND WINTER COATINGS AND CLOAKINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL| Mr and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins hival PRICES. FINE SUEDE, VELOURS AND POLO CLOTH. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS WIGHTMAN'S SWITCH NORWICH, CONN. NEW LONDON LINE Steamer Lvs. New London 11 p. m. daily except Sun- day. Mrs. A. C Freeman, has invited the girls to hér home fof a First Aid meeting Fri- day evening. The highest egg score among the peo- ple who are keeping pouitry calendars in the county fs erédited to Mrs. H. R. ‘Whitman of Waterford. 'Thé natiohal horsé =show, the clossd car show and the Public Health Expo- Sition are attracting a few local people to Néw York th 8 Dorothy Thomas of Rockville, of the-class of 1923 at Smith Collegs, has been made a membsr bt Bisloficals society. nch percals Suitable for shirtings and dréss: et Stores Co., 18 Bath street.—adv. Tuesday aftefnodm, fh the absence ot Mrs. David A. Pitt, the women's prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church | was addressed by her father, Rev. Dr. Hanna. A meeting of the City Union Kini of the Daughters has been ‘arranged by ‘the dent, Mrs. John C. Attérbury, for Frita} evening at Trinity Methodist ehurch, o Boclal #esSlon at Biks' Thyrsday. -Visit of Qistriet deputy. Lufich and a big sur- prise—ady. -A variety of hardy ¢hryéanthémums hag defied the frokt on tesidshce of Miss , én Uhioh strest, ohe of thd ancient home- Steads of Norwieh. i At the CuFrént Events club meeting in Irené Nye, deah of Connecticut colls gavé an address on “Bducation of Wo- men in New% England’’ _~Catholle Woman's &lub mebting, THureday, 8 p. m., at K. 8¢ C, Home.— adv. % The Aldrich mill plant at Moosup is Sonnetting the mil lhouses on Prospect hill With the Blectric power owned by the mill, ®nabling the managément to better ¢ontrdl the output. EStablished lh 1381 dealers in wea fosd dt quality, R satisfaction. Poy 1 T#o phdhes &t your servi aay. taih oh the Little Plain, appreciated by | men, birds and anifals durigg the sea- #3h, had been coversd for the winter by the Strset department men. . Norwich #hotor parties have been visit- ing HbFtford, where eighty-five varieties of chrysanthemums in the gréenhousés at Elizabeth Park are on adleplay for the pitblle pleasure untid Sunday n genta. vas for o ©8 McKinley avenue. to 5. Maud C. Buckingham.—adv. The White Rilboa Bannér states that the amount of Rowsr mission and reliet work accomplished by some of the Wo- man's Christian Tempérance unions fn this county last year was particularly gratifying. For the meetihg of Mashapang Lake grangé Tuesday evening At Union the leaturst appdinted the following commit- teed to have charfe df the program: H. R. Howard, Rev. ard Mrs. H. A, Cool- idge, R. C.” Barrows. Third anfual dance of St Joseph's Alumni Assn, under auspices Co. G, state armory, Willimantic, Wednesday, Nov. 16. Peerless orchestra.—adv. Saturday next, the 19th, is the ahni- vérsary of the delivdry of Lincoln's fam- bus hddréss at Gettysburg, in 1863, which Will be declatmed in Fany of the Bchools dnrihg Friday's exereises. The immort- al speedh contains only about 260 short whd afmple Words. When the executive committee of the jWoman'® Congreeational Home Mission- ary Unioh of Conmecticut held its No- | verber meetnig &t the Asylum Hill Con- ‘mmpnu church Tn Hartford Monday. . Willlath ¥. Beard ot New York, a récent Montville visitor, was the &peaker. The Noiwich MeAll auxiliary wil eet on Thursday at 3.30 with Miss Hunting- toh, 344 Washington Street.—adv. State liceise cards for automobile ©%mers a¥6 afriving through the malls, The ¢aFde are much more complicated than in former years as the method of taxatibn fs different this year, instead of being taxed on a horse power basis cats are taxed on displacément per eubic inch. The United States civil service comm] sion announges for Nov. 16 an examina- tion for scientific assistant In entomology, either six, under 40, for vacancies in the Bureau of Bntomology, Departinént of {Agrleuiture, for duty fn Wakhington, D, C., or in the field, entrance Balary from 1, 410 to $1,850 a year INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Gem\g Edwards of New York has been | the guest of Judge and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown.- beer entertaining Mrs. James F. Sheldon | of Boston. Mrs. George Ripléy of New York, for- merly of Norwich, is'a guest at the Wau- regan hotel. Miss Helen Marshall Lathrop, now re- siding_in New London, has been the gedt for & Week of Mrs, Daniel M, Lés t&F &t her hdme on Warren street. After spending the season with her mother, Mfs. Stephen B. Meech, Mrs. Bowen Whiting Pierson has returned to New York and has taken an apartment at 123 East 53d street. ? e e THE WOMAN CITIZEN. How is it possible for the woman of today- to meet the requirements of a hofe-maker, mother, and vorter, with all her %tizl and_ political. acti: , AT &he 18 to go on suffering the pain that comes from Ailments_peculiar to her sex? Chéck_the _malady at once by a.con- scientiou# treaiment of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable, ound _at_the first sign of b ng-down sensations, mion _to, Women who suffer from female Qiscasel, L A full mon_and mild weather Tussday Rummagb gals, Buckingham Meforial, th Merchants from Connedticut cities are | turns 1a Néw York for the big glove auction. |dutied in ernising hi8 house on the Canterbury bopks the Stévénd Gendalogy and the works the M. M, da- Inspection and re- Eplscopal ehureh has volunteersd,té wn- dertake the decoration of thé church for s at 14¢ pér ydrd, at Mill Out- Stafford Springs Monday evening, Mis¥ Miss Fran, Spending the week ren iy was to t Agricultural T e would restore thé vi cent bulletin that after g, While Beldotn affécted, the ticed that resting othér érops restores the gountry speciall &xpensive. e try's ‘Washington, D. C., of the cornerstone tory Meémorial. Th the beginiing of a was due largely to ‘morial association. The membrial is B stréets, covering death. In receivin her daughter, WOMAN SHOT IN AT WMiss- Alma Schultz, 22, living at the upper end of Gardner's lake, was acoi- gentally shot in the night whén a gun 1 a nail and the &hel loaded Was exploded. ;o Noriich Who Eought the Aid a doetor. Cept. D. Louis T. Cassidy Guarters, Whers he and then took the Backus hospital. oliee forhing. Mrs. fn New London she Thany years moving e husbang street, to Meriden where sided. the Huntington Stre New London. Landers, assistant p; way &chool in New Landers, who resides at home and a son, Lorenzo Landers, Wwho is in business in New York city. At°the reetory of oh Tuesday mornin: united ih marriage Brown of 231 Lau The witnesses were short wedding tour. The groom is the and Sarah M. North The bride is a nu ter of Henry and moreux, Monday at West Neflie Contratoff w riage, the ceremony home in this ecity, erator at the Sprin tion. Attended servites last week O’Brien of Dotigherty and Mrs. Mrs. Naglee, Mrs. Stetteca, Misses Ka 1y soul was sung by thé réefdr, Rev. M. L. Fafrell _ Mrs. Mullin’s husb: valid, as for a lon the services. Or International Harry Auwood of succeeds John Griff; the collection of the * Announce Daught Mr: and Mrs. Ki engagement of tha “rving Ha¥ing been at his home in Yantie for e past, two w’e;:n 1af, Jr., who Brigéport. 3 MY i k. THE USE OF TIMOTHY TO RESTORE TOBACCO FIELD! . H. Jenkiné, direetor as Thanksgiving | tiel D today (Wednesday) to résume his fve experiments and obser. vations to find a vegétable mattér that tobaeco growers, has announced in a re- cover that could later be plowéd under 2s a fertilizer is as satisfactory as any- thing that has been triéd. i It is a matter of common knowledge and common complaint among tebatco Erowers in the Connecticut valley that the yield oh tobacco land gradually de- creases a number of years of sow- the quality of the leaf is 18TaBtoFy, it B flalmed. 1t has been noe as thé tobaceo gfowers in this séction of ¢hangé 'of crop is both inconvenient and MRS. DIMOCK’'S RECEPTION AT WASHINGTON MONDAY | Mrs. Henry F. Dimbck, South Céven- 's wealthy summer hostess & ta large reception Mohday af- térnooh at her home assoclates of the George Washington Me- Thilway station in which Preésident Gar- field received the shot which caused his reception Mrs. Dimock was assisted by Mme, Gatalani, who re- cently arrived gwith her husband the latter's post as Itallan ministel Caracas. The Princess Cantacuzéne (a daughter of President Grant) passed tea. ek Tuesday night By two- young fen The Wounds }re “hot serfous. N NEw London died in Meriden s, Landers' Yras Loulse Stoné. Prior to her residence stablished business in State ; AR T he b:ca,m‘ ne afsistant ad- il bubble foun: |Jutant general of the stite with head- N ppreciated by | QUArters in Hartford, the family removed Mrs. Lenders was a member of I¥s. Landers is survived by her hus- baftd, two daughters, Miss Bertha M. D! Brown—Lamoreaux. Miss May Rose Lamoreux of Preston Miss Retina LaPlant. money Mr. ahd Mrs. Brown left for a attendant at the Norwich State Hospital. { North Grosvenordale. Campbell—Contratoff. thur F. Capbell of this &ity #nd MiEs the Congregational church parsonage A reception and wedding breakfast were held at_the home of the bride's parénts. After & wedding trip t6 Atlantic. City, Mr. ana Mrs. Campbell will make their employed as an engraver &t the United States Finishing company. He Is a mem- ber of Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E. The bride has been etployed as op- Among those from out of town %hd attended the Order of LaSellette missi church, Norwich, were Miss Agnes Sul- livan, New London. Mrs. John Donahus and daughtér Anna and Montville, Cove, Mrs. Kingslay Kifigherge! of I Flynn_from Paguetanuck Misy Frances, Farrell, A, Twomey and daughter from Wester- Anniversary Mass For Mrs. Mallin. < _ The first anniversary of the death. of when in St. Patrick's church at 8 o'clock requiem high mass for the repose of her May, relatives and friends of the fam- fly being In attendance. torhary \Gregorian Mass for the Dead the Psalms and other consoling numbers wer¢ expréssively sung by Mrs. Frank death, and was unable to be present at [appointed as a member of ghe iNte: revenue forces with feadquarters the custom houge in Né: and assumed hfs néw .duties yesterday. His work for the present has t6 do with B. Kolman of Providence, R. L With hér aunf o ] t, M#s. | us 0 trom of Poquetanuck. : the 250 ;t):néhnn& O] on busihess, re- | tract the patients. , it itality of the =il for timothy as & crop |Iesolution authorls in favor e ot the comptrolli Trasurér &nd atter at the e tal. - ey vield becomes unsat- thé land by growing the lost vitality, but | Mr. Gallup. ize on tobacco a|thd attofney genbral the boaAtd of omtrol purchasé of the farm. ndbs Tesfdént, was i bv?m Scott eircls, following the laying of the National Vie- e Jatter achlevement, €at_memorial ha 5. Dimock and her cials of the staté” Tocated on Sixth and Treasurer Gilpatric. the site of the old éred Attorney Geénerat & the girests at the ten opinion. 38 réplied “Mr. Healy. ANKLE GARDNER’S LAKE control. ankle there Tuesday n the barn fell from 1 With which it tvas She was brought eadquarters after 11 sell. Like. OF the' Dolled to get | wagor J. Twomey had Dr. to_polite head- dréssed the wounds young Womman to the by a mandamus,” Lake. clined to do. OBITUARY. phna Mrs. W. E. F. Landers. duty to the state. F Mrs. W. E._F. Landers, Wite of Col. |his duty,” remarked /W. E. P. Lahders, & former resldent of | Gallur esday matasn ot residens | The first the Ta is for fived fn Mystic for to New London when they heve sin - 4 Y 4 Saknsg Fon econbdinical prop ét Baptist church in _ | Gilpatric .and Attoriey General recatied an Healy wefé agreed upon the wisdom of |aétion of the board of control in ex- #cquiring the farm and that it ®duld Hiean no extra expenses to thé stats as|postponemen: it would Be bought out of Mmonéy on maintenance, but upon a vote on the the purchase, the tréasirér and the attorhéy Eénéral voted nd the comptroller against it. rror théen cast his vote with Superinténdent Franklin §. Judge Nelgon J. Ayling, Tormer State Henfy H. Gallup of this city, Arthut F. Libbey appeared ring &n behalf of the Hoekpi- opinion on the 1=zam{ n fund to |0 scrt RokefS farm at lallow the trustéss has killed off this plan that | The boata of co; 1 trustees had for 3 land where fafm and gai lature, Droduse eould be ralsed for thé use of it Would : 7 Thére weré several verbal Hits between the attorney general, the c6mptroller and Comptroller Pissell said hé had asked for a writtep of the action of 1 remarked that this vote had been ve- ‘I will not honor or pay any order for the money unléss ;by an order of court,” gald Comptroller Bissell. “You®will follow thé opinion of the at- torney genéral, the samé as other offi- Was the retort of Attorney General Healey. “ sympathize with Hatvey (Comp- troller Bissell) and T shhll vote with hitn,” said Governor Lake. ““Po you think thys is legal?’ asked “There ig no quéstion about it,” answ- Healy. *Then I shall vote for thé resolutjon,” réplied Treasurer Gilpat: Comptroller Bissell acked the attorney general if he would give rie. “You are certainly entitled to it. But unless the resolution is voted the mat- tef Will be as dead as Julius Caesar,” Govérnor Lake asked the comptroller if he Would pay the money for t if it were. authorized by the bohrd of “I weén’t until I am ordered to do & by the court,” replied Comptroller Bis- “Not even with the attorney general's opinten will you transfer from one ap- propriation to another?’ asked Goyernor 4 3 “Then the money could only be got remarked Governor “I do not like to éharacterize the po- sition of the cofptréiler as I fet! in- The comptroller is ob- He has no- higher or greater duty than any of us who are doing our He is golng far from forther Treasurer Judge Ayling of Norwieh sald there were only three parts to be considered. whether the purchase of 9,000 was desirable from an economié point of - view: whether the staté desired it, and whether it was legal to make the purchase. tees of the Institation were given the power to buy real estate by the general assembly. The purchase of the farm i The popu- lation of the InStitution is over 1500 which is much gréater than ever before. on. rincipal of the Gate-{ WETHERSFIELD PRI Haven, Miss Deodath ‘board The state of INGS. St. Patrick’s ehurch g Rev. M. H. May Everstt Northrop rel Hill avenue and the board are: Thomas Morley After the cere- acts. son of Nicholas D. rop Brown and is an rse and was bo; in She is the datgh- Rose ~Manfer La- to five year sentence. fender although Januhry 12, 1821, ‘Warren, Mass.,, Ar- ere unitéd in fmar- el being perforrhed at prisonment. suffictently punished. London, October 30, 19 where the gréom is gfield telephome sta- London, W fesses the crime. Mission, at St Patri will state case. Miss _ Lizzis | CONNECTICUT GETS Mfs. Charles Thomas of Trading of _ Yantic, Miss te, MIS. Mansfield, trick Flynn, Mrs. therine and Nellie and Hallville, ‘Willlmantic, Mrs, Approximately $1. bureau of public roads states for road-building valued at $643,000. . H. Ineluded in the In the cus-|cles, mostly rtucks; morg than 4,500,000 p ana nearly 10,000 tons and eontinues an in-| g period before her Revenue Force. MontVille has g rnal in Iondon. He New_Lisndon, date. in it wa3s not ‘probable tha purchase further equip AmuSement taxes. for "s Engagement. v Liahn announce the daygiter, Jean, to about two years ai $200,000. ~— Diratto Caurkudo—Murder Under the Wadsworth-Kahn bl surplus war material is sent to the States With the sole provision that it be used supplies ‘pounds SONERS ARE. MAKIN EFFORTS FOR PARDON whici Theets at the prison in Wethersfield De- cember 6 will receive more applications for pardons than have been submitted at almost any other sesslon of thé board. Among the cases that will come before t pardons Tolland County Charles Henry Bishop—Murder in sec- ond degree at Rockville on December 20, 1906. Life séntence. Fourth sibplication. Alleged that he was subject to epileptic fits and therefore not responsible for his Windham County George Aldrich—Abuse of female child at Putnam on October 13, 1920. Three that ne pleaded guilty on advice of public de- actually innocent. Edward Shackett—Theft at Windham Four to ten year sen- tence. His attorney will state his case. Alieged County John Yurasz—Murder m second degres at Norwich, Fébruary 22, 1903. Life fm- Alleged that he has been 09. Pacyuale Caruse séntenceéd to twenty o twenty-two years January 1%, 1915 for assault to Kill in Colchester. $643,000 IN SURPLUS WAR MATERIAL 000,000 worth of Surplus war matérial tirhed over by the war department to the dapartment of ag- riculture, is being distributed through the Saved |yolve a gréat loss to the State. ‘Wilcox, him a writ- farm The trus- at New Sentenced to death and sentence commuted to life im- prisonmeat Junz 21, 1210. another committed the crime and that this man Wwas killed in_battle World war but that & Woman mamed Gae- tano Pace of No. 710 Bank street, New ndon, hak a letter in which he con- Allegeq that during _the Attorney to p ntrol al the work of 1 In his (the governor's) opinie bé bétter to wait un ‘in doing of the farm would F. B.|establish a precedent. pending $15,000 for the state library. The, t of thé purehase would 'A\- 1] trustees would save $50¥00 or more én the appropriation of $150,000 for improv- ing the vater subply: It Was the wise thifig to do to authorize the tFustees to expeénd $3,000 in the purchase of the farm. Tils foney Would come 6ut of the maintenance fund, and the purehase would cobt the state nothifig. Mayor Whiton, a member of the board of trustees of the institution, said the tendency for some time in the législature has been “to pass the buck” to the board of eontrol. The farm was desifabie. He urged the approval of thée pfoject of purchasing - the * farm. The trustees would b able to operate the institutlon at a lower pér capita cost than that on Which tHe ‘last appropriation of the general assembly was based. Comptroller Bissell sald thers was no question &5 to the desirability of purchasing the farm, but thére was no %ggropriltiqn made - for the purchasi at would you charge ihe $9,000 to? “I would charge it to maintenance, Teplied Mayor Whiton. Attorney General Healy sald the law gave the trustes authority to purchase the~land. In reply to Comctroller Bissell, Mr. Whiton sald the man who sold land to the- trustees would expéct the state ¢o pay for it. = Comptroller Bissell asgzed Mr. Whiton it he meant to say that the trustees. had thé power to Spend money to an unlimited amount in purchase of real estate? Judge Ayling said the sstate would save Tn agricultural products more mon- ey than the amount of the purchase. Attorney General Healy said he fa- vored thé purchase of the land. The condition in the Middletown institution today is 300 above its capacity. The farm in Norwich would accommodate fitteen adWitional patients. What are you going to do with the insane people of the state? There was nothing illegal in the granting of the request of the trustees of the Norwich™ hospital for the Insane. The board of control has made similar appropriations. STONINGTON BANK AND TRUST (0. IS ORGANIZING A petition for the organization of the Pawcatuck Bank & Trust Co. of Ston- ington has been filed With Bank Com- miSsioner Sturges. The bank would have An_authorized capital stock of $25,000. The proposed banking company will be situzted in the vil'age of Pawecatuck in the town of Stonigton. This marks the third new bank to be organized in eastern Connéctleut Within the past few months. The Pawcatuck Bank and Trust Ca. &3 to have 250 shares at $100 a share. ‘The organizers of the bank are the folldwing:\ 7 Frederick Bouiter, Willlam H. Casey, Fred N. Wheeler, Simeon E. Kinney, A. G. Martin, William A. Wilcox, George ©O. Murphy, Henry P. Walton, C. H. Hol- dridge, F. L. Furness, C. A. Freeman, Henry A. Stahle and Howard M. Barber of Pawecatuck; Elias B. ‘Hinckley and Willlam F. Broughton of Stonington; Ferbert W. Rathbun,: Fred N. Wi'cox. Harry L. Bolles and Fred S. Opie of Westerly, R. I.; Chafles C. Gray and George H. Stone of North Stonington: Lee Perley, Washington, D. C.; R. J. Randall, South Orange, N. J. THIRD BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR EVELYN L. HOLDEN Mrs. Henry E..Holden entertained on Tuesday , afternoon at her home at 33 Bentley street In honor of the third birthday of her daughter, Eve'yn Louise Holden. There were 14 little guests pres- ent ,who thoroughly enjoyed the pro- gram of games and the music and re- freshments that weré served by the host- ess. Little Miss Holden received nu- merous gifts from her friends and two birthday cakes with three candles o each were thé centers of attraction when the refreshments were served. Those present wete Mlidred Potter, John and Myrtle Phillips, Efleen Baton, Marjorie and Raymond Wheeler, George B. ‘Congdon, Jr., Condal Ruebl, Henry Ear] Holden, Jr., Justin, Benjamin, Rob- ert ang Eve'yn Louise Holden. Mrs. Holden was assisted in serving by Mrs. Justin Holden, Mrs, Reuben P. Potter and Mrs. Fred Baton. Buy Residence Property. Mr. ahd Mrs. Dénnls J. Hayes have purchaséd the homse at No. 45 Williams street from Mrs. Asher H. Wilcox and will take possession on April 1.. When the property is taken over the new own- ers will make a number of alterations, turning it into a two-apartment house. Mr. and Mis. Hayes will ocenpy one of the apartments. The proverty has a frontage of 52 feet and a depth of 265 feet., Thé house is a two “and one-half story frame building and there is a double garage on the property. Paid 100 Fine sad Costs. . For arfvinz an automobile while un- der the Influenca of liquor Harry Jar- Tow of West Main street was fined $100 2nd costs in the city court Tuesday rhbijhéh'g. He pald theablll amonnting to 1$119.53. John Plet owski, who was ar- rested with Jarrew and who was charg- ed With intoXication, was discharged. __The two men’ were arrested by Con- Stable Tambert in connection with to the various automobile collision at Taftville Sunday purposes Of this | cvaning, The arrests were made Mon. day. P amount Connecticut is allotted equipment have been used in France has thus been diverted to a useful peace-time purpose. distributed among the states are 27,198 motor vehl- 172 locomotives of various sizes; 25,000 gross tons of rails; f powder, of Cémmissioner Charies J. Bennett of the ate highway department said the de- partment had orderéd a number of small trucks from, the federal department {f agriculture under the provisions of the Wadsworth-Kahn bill by which the states are to_pay about 20 per cent. of the valie ©f the equipment. He said that the order | and Miss Anni, Prifice the foreign mis- had been placed two or tiree months ago | siona: 5. but that no trucks had been received to The value of the trucks was con- siderably less than $50,000. He said tha; t the state woul ment. this NEW SECURITIES CORPORATION INCORPORATING IN STONINGTON h of [only for road-building purposes. A VASt| 1n the offics of the secretiry o Mrs, James B. Msilin, of 19 Warren {accumulatioh of Thachinery, equibment, | ia papers have been filed %“;S; n.i ‘ll:xe Etreet, was eommemorated 2y | supplies and motor vehicles that wa$ to corporation of the Pawcatuck Securities Corporation of Stonington. There are to be 350 shares at $100 a share. The In- corporators are Ellas B. Hinckley, Lee Perley and Ralph H. Main, ho was active In the organization of the Bahkers Trust Co. of Norwich. Assotiatibnal Missionary Meeting The Woman's Associational Missiénary Meeting was held Tuesday at the First Baptist church, New London with mérning and afternoon sessions. Miss Clara Olds. of the Christian Center, Nev~ the speaker, representing Hom Ty speaker. P R 5 Afmfatice Olub Dance The Armistice club gave a dance at the . % BIkS hall Tuesday evening with an at<|the Before the passage of the Wadsworth- | tendance’ of 100 couples and a fine pro- Kahn bill the states were allotted the | zramme ‘rendered “froim equipment free of charge dnd af that time | Chick Stanley's opchestra. o, Connectleut took 120 motor _trucks valued at Something like ' dance ntimber, Rest Your Little Feet 8.30 the evening by the orchestra was the new My House. Yen, was | railrdad, e Missions, | Cong son J. Chaimberini,. in_ 1. Smith, to 12 by | president of the c'”@:?‘\rmfi A feature of | are named as defent tn | Fitzkugh i parents visit their ehflaren being admitted. Mr rafgeménts tére her ¢hild on Sunday Whether it day or fot.. Sobn A #aid that she ‘weht to New York and was £one ten days or go. Mrs. Leé told of visiting her ehild at the convent on SundAy, Oct..2, but she did not temember saying, bw well the baby look.’ She testified that she may have said, “HoW Cuté tha uniforms are" and “how tute she looks.” M¥s. Lee sald that the eRHd AId not eome to hbr im- mediately when she went ih and that she called to her to “cothe and &it T my lap.” Shé said that the child had actsd as though shé dld fot éart to sed hér But deniéd that the CRild appeared 1o be afrald of her. The Witness admitted that the child s2émed to raw back, but she didn't coax hér.and the nun told hér to 5 and sée her mother,” but she didn't is gii &0, Mrs. Lee sald that she visited.the child again on thé following Sunday which was not a visiting day and that she took roses to the mother suberiors She denied hav- ing said that she was mjich pleased that her child was at the :gluo( but she did remember saying how pleastd she was with the sehool and that she meant it. She-did ndt remember “calling up the mother superiof on the telsphone When she got home and &xpressing satisfaction at her child being in thé schodl and how well she was getting on, but it %he did &he meant it. Mrs. Lt was asked about her testi- mony on diréct examination that her ¢hild’s uhiforin Was soiléd and she ad- mitted that it was ho more than could be expected of a child Playing with other ¢hildren. The witness Wwas asked about hurses and nursemaids that had taken eare of the child since héf birth and she admitted that she had had thé aid of nurkes and nurémaids until the child was four and a half years old. g Mrs Lée Was asked about a telegrom shé reetived on August 20, 1921, and after omé objects on the part of Attormey cousel for Mrs Lee, against its adinis- sion as being immaterial, it was ordered admitted. The telegrain was kent by Dr. Lee and was as follows: “Baby's homms. Very happy. Bekinhing to ket bhek eol- or. With dutdodr life and proper Tood. she will get better. Open to suggestions from you." Under redirset examinhtion, Mre. Leb said that she consentéd to her chila going to the convention becausé df thas peculiar cifcumstances. Asked a8 tb_what she meant by “peculiar circumsshces” Mrs. | Lee testified that she was unhappy and the baby was & sehsitive Shil: that See- ing her unh: made the baby whhppy and she thought that She wah better away from a home such as thit. Mrs. Lée sald that she always took the Bctual care of her bady, giving it its bath, almost always dressing her or sup- ervising the work. She said that she em- ployed and paid the-Servant maids. The withess said that Shé had ex- pressed pleasure at her child being at the school because shé conusidered her safe there. FIELD WORKER ENGAGED FOR NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL Dr. Frahklin 8. Wilcox, superintendent of the Norwich state hospital, has en- gaged ag field worker for Connecticut Miss Florence J. Williams, formbrly with the Cohnecti¢tut Bocitty for Mental Hygiene in New Haven. Miss Willlafs will do ecohsiderafe Tol- low-upwork of paroled patients and in- vestigation of homé and family condi- tions throughout thé state, thus makink it possible for many patients %ho are | recovering from a mental dfsorder to be careg for in their homes. It is the desire of the hospital &taft to keép in close personal touch with their patients, ahd to supervise their home treatment as far as poksible. In the case of patients whose improvement has reached such a Sthgh that théy can be placed on parole and allowed to go home if their home conditions are all right, Misy Williarhs i1 [eafh what these home conditions are, will endeav- or to secure suitable employment for the paroled patient and generaily to seé that he shall be surrounded With favor- able conditions upon his raturh to his family. Through her work It il aiso be possible for the h¥spital authorities to investigate and secure information that is often desired in the ‘case of newly admitted patients. HARRY SPIER WINS PRAISE FOR MUSICAL ABILITY The music critic of the New York World, Deems Taylor, devoted consider- able space Monday to the notice of a recital at Carnegie hall Suhday afternoon by Reinald Werrenrath, in Gérman e der, French, Italian. English and_Ameri- ‘an songs. As a matter of coar¥e, this accdmplished young American singer won the warmest praise. A paragraph of the notice which & #pecial Norwich interest is the following: Harry Spier at the piano played with color and discretionfi and #fth a skill that made evep Liebesglueck sound easy. After the regular prograra came the usual clamor for encores; there were six before m‘um&_ Hemt out. The ace nist, Mr. Spiét, is & nephew of the late Mrs. Sara Plaut. Mr. Spier formerly resided in .\'oi’v’vlch: Where his fathér oWned ¥everal DIeckl of property. @ pdrtion of which was lately transferred to Murphy & McGarry and is now oceu- pled by the White Star Clothing com- __The young pianist has won an_envilble tack mong New Yo 5t &nd his SO % b Succeéss Is very Wich friends. E. . Frrzuved's sUIT Fom % §200,000 1S ON TRIAL . Trial of, the $200,000 Buit ot Fan ®m Fitzhugh, formerly of\ New London and formier presfdent of the Te t i et R spiracies by the Gr {A <3 CentFal Vermon: xflrggd i W, ni Vermoht r: Sir Alfred W, sm%'m of ThhRbg, Ok thitmen o rand Trunk board of d th, the Repi1o, Major R. C. Murchie, counsel for Mr. Babth 1 would be X —— . Talented Migs Blanche Treat of For. &stville, Conn., Sounded a True Notr fa» CINOT In New England. Known through- out New England, Miss Tréat’s high opinion of CINOT, travelled far ané wide. Ehe found CINOT to be the RE GETTER it claims to be and said, concerning ite effects on her :— “Nervousness and indigestjon = Whi Miss Blanche Treathad led me by a friénd’ tried. Two bottles relieved me and 1 am glad to endorss CINOT.” CINOT'S 18 Herbs (without alcohol) DO THE RK in stomach distress, in indiges- tion, dizzy spells and specks before the oyes. It reiieves long standing casés of tonstipation AND IS SOLD ON ITS MERITS ALONE: Try CINOT today and get R-E-8-U-L-T-8. CINOT is for sale by H. M. Lérou, ::;:h‘-n first-class druggists in Nor- —— . Introduced by the plaintiff that Mr. Pite- hugh was charged with manufacturing #vidénce when he anpeared before the Inited States grand jury; that he Wi Sharged in press desooiches with having been retained by the government as an expert witness before the grand jury Wwhen Smithers, Chamberlin and Charies F. Mefien were indicted, and with using the name of'the Grand Trunk falsely in attémpting to obtain 2 right of way through New 'Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island for the Grand Trunk. Several other important charges made against Mr. Fitshugh by the defendants would be brought out in thé evidence. said Major Murchie, to show that his career as a railroad executive had beén ruined and that the defendants had in- terfered with the plaintiff when he had tried to secure emplSynient on various railroads of the country and trled to enter upon a private business A Bet rlview of the many positions of responsibility held by Mr. Fitzhurh With various railroads from 1879 to 1313 was given by Major Murchie to show that he was regarded as a responsible executive. The disgraceful manzer in which he Was dismissed as president of the Vermont Céntral railroad in 1813 fade It impossible for him to obtain othér employment M his chosen fleld, it ‘was contended. As president of the Ver- fmont Central Mr. Fitzhugh received the Balary of £18,000 a year. . > ST AP Harddic Drum Corps Appeared. Norwich ha8 another musical organ- Ization which has some promising youhg it as Was-demonstrated in the Arfa- Istice day parade, whén the Harddig Drum corps made its first public apphar- ande. Norwich has been possessed of a 8rum corps from time {Mmemorable but there has never been one so youthfal ot ©Ohe that promises such a cafeer as this new one. The personnel of the corps = Nepoleon LaRocheile, drum majer: Thomas McCarthy, bugle: G. C. Moore, W. J. Haggerty, LaRochelle, J. Porter, J, J. Mullins and F. MeCarthy, drums. MARRIED. 'BELL — CONTRATOFF—At West arren, Mase., N . 1921, Arthut F. Campbell of Norwich and Miss Nel- 1le Contratoff of West Warren. Foley’s Honey and Tar COMPOUND STOPS THAT DISTRESSING COUGH—checks it quickly and sure- Iy, clears the throat of phlegm &nd mucus, and coats the raw, inflamed surfaces with & healing, soothing medi- cine. Dén’t Cough Until Weale We can prove no imitation or substitate is as good as the genu~ ine Foley’s Honey and Tar. LEE & 0SGOOD Co. R\\-MY. TN.MTATHROP NEW RONDON NASH—=1921, 5-passenger car; fest than 3,000 miles. several extras and is exceptional buy for $orbe ohe desiring new car. STUDEBAKER — 1920, Special 6, siéhger model, taken in trade for el car. This car has only been driven 8500 miles, and is in won- derful condition. Spare tire in- cluded in selling price. driven This car has FRANKLIN ROADSTER—Nine B ser- jes, 4 Roadster. Top, *paint and upholstering A-1 Me- chanical condition of this car is ek- cellent. Automatic wind-shield cleaner, IPII"am(iI‘C and bumpers in- cluded g_price. STUBISARER S8BT Light & mod, in A-1 condition. is a snappy little car for the small family — * wondérful riding gualities—econom- ol upkéep and a selling price that ERANKLIN SEDAN—0.8 series, in ex- - cellent mechanical condition, wire whi Ii‘oni ‘xtr- mounted on rear. Ri 'l:" _All new tires included | pri F*A’Nfi_‘ L‘la passenger Road- . ster, in Wonderful This r ' has onl. 3 usand miles, must be to bé appreci ing air-cooled, is J_spm' car forll e doctdr or esma sal n. . s BUICK — Touring, overhauled and painted, g ipped with néw 8ty top and clrtains—six perfect and additional accessories. ' 12 “omuk Ave. som \ dvising CINOT which 1 Telephone 278-2 |