Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 5

LIKE TABLETS Easier To Take, Contain Proper Dose, ‘Produce Results Quicker. “HEMISTS CONCENTRATE VITAMINE FROM YEAST Thousands are turning from ordinary yeast to the new and better concentrated tablets which contain a proper dose of Yeast Vitamine (Water Solution B), made from yeast with the: still more im- portant “Fat Soluble A" ' Vitamine. These - tablets are galled “Phos-Pho Vitaming” Tablets, and those taking yeast to help banish pimples, boils, carbuncles, etc., beautify complexion, increase weight, strengthen and build up the run-down system and stop constipation in a perma- nent fashion, will find the tablets ¢asy to take, more economic and results quick- er. It is no wonder that druggists and chemists recommend these Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets for all complaints for which ordinary yeast is good. If your druggist hasn't secured the tablets yet, send $1, plus 4c war tax, to Irving Laboratory, Wheeling, W. Va., for large bottle of ty Phos-Pho Vitamine ‘Tab! prepaid. ‘Will Head FrenchDelegation ~COPYMAY. KEVETONS, YIEW_0O, NEW YORK In the person of Rene Viviani, vho has been selected to head the French delegation to the Disarma- nent Conference, America wiil. velcome an old friend. He has teen here often since we entered he war in 1917, This Overcoat! Material, all wool frieze Plaid back 1-4 silk lined Silk sleeves Belted back Wide collar Strap cuffs Color, brown mixed Double breasted Length, 43 inches Price $35.00 PLACE The F.A. Wells Co. “Goed Clothes Store” | A Home Without Books Is Like a Home Without Windows. Buy Books for the Children Now. THIS IS Children’s Book Week Our stock is full of the best Books for Children. BUY TODAY ! The Cramston Co Ladies, Attention! BUY YOUR FALL AND WINTER COATINGS AND CLOAKINGS! DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES. FINE SUEDE, VELOURS AND POLO CLOTH. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS WIGHTMAN'S SWITCH NORWICH, CONN. Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST : UNION SQUARE THE DIME SAVING BANK OF NORWICH Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 17, 1921, 1 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.58 o'clock this evening, More fair, clear, mild weather is pre- dicted for the week end. Indian summer temperature of 50 de- grees prevailed durlng Wednesday aft- ernoon. For quality, sea food call up Powers Bros.,, 10 Rose place, {ull -line in stock.— adv. 3 Tug Aquidneck towed barge Northern 8 to Montville from New London Wed- nesday, Some of the Sunday. schools have al- ready appointed committees for Christ- mas tree exercises. The November jssue of The Connecti- cut Citizen is largely a memorial to Hen- ry W. Spooner, of Kensington. For the third time Children's Book Week (this week), is interesing not only the juniors of Norwich, but the whole country. At Trinity Methodist church, Novem- ber is. Thank-Offering Month. The money Is used for salaries of missionaries and teachers. Social session at Elks Thursday. Visit of district deputy. Lunch and a big sur- prise.—aav. At Willimantic Camp Ground Miss Funice Gibson recently closed her cot- tage on Church circle and returned to her home in Rockville. The artist, Franklin DeHaven, returned to New York Tuesday, carrying with him many beautiful paintings and sketch- es of the scenery of Tolland. The last connecting gap of concrete state road wag laid near Marlborough Center Tuesday. It will be about all the work to be dore until spring. It was on'November 16th, 1828, that | Timothy Dwight, president of Yale uni- versity, was born at Norwich, Conn. He died at New Haven May 26, 1916. Fresh fish, oysters and clams arriving dafly at Osgood’s wharf; reasonable prices.—adv. The degree staff of Wonowage lodge, L. 0. 0. F., of Milford, was invited to go to New London Monday to confer the second degree on a class of candidates. The state conference of the D. A. R. endorsed the present state regent, Mrs. John L. Buell of Litchfield, as candi- date for the office of vice president gen- eral in 1923, Old Lyme men, Dr. E. K. Devitt, E. J. Carter and L. E. Carter, accompanied by Charles Robbins of Hartford and John Robbins of Black Hall, are spending a week at Camp Rainhard at North Lyme. At Mansfield, Mass, recently, W. Ty- ler Olcott, of Norwich, zave a lecture on Astronomy, illustrated by about 100 views, the slides being loaned by the American Association of Variable Star Observers. Whist tonight, Moose home, given by Ladies of Mooseheart Legion. Admission 30 cents.—adv The American Assoclation of whole- sale opticians at its %emi-annual meet- | ing Tuesday, gave notice that shell-rims | are not proper either for evening or street wear and it Is preparred to carry on a cdmpaign to !mpress this view on the public. In the days of real sport at Mystic, in November, 1873, the Stonington Mir- ror notes that “B. F. Hoxle contracted for a new fire pump that was to have a bolfler in which steam could be raised in five minutes.” The United States Civil Service com- mission announces an examination for gasoline and oil inspector, male, of rea- sonable age. in the Air Serviee Procure- ment Division, Long Island City, at §2,- 400 per arnum. The Gotham Gold Stripe silkk hosiery can be had at Kimball's Textile Shop. Tel. 700. Delivered anywhere.—adv. It wag announced Wednesday that the passage of the Mieratory Bird Treaty act, it is estimated, has resulted in a total return in actual food value to the hunters of thn United States, of more than $20,000,000. The first week in December has been assigned as Educational Wek. The movement originated with the United States commissioner of education, Mr. Taggart, acting in conjunction with American Leglon. The city of Rockville closed its fis- cal vear Tuesday and there will be no officlal business transacted by the clty until the new mavor and council take office next month. The old officlals have adopted a budget of $140,732.50 for the coming year. The Norwich MeCal Auxiliary witt meet in Thursday at 3.30, with Miss Huntington, 344 Washington St—adv. Local bank men recalled the fact that Wednesday was the seventh anniversary of the going into overation of the Fed- eal Reserve system, an event which took place November 10, 1914. The Fed- eral Reserve act itself had become a law in December, 1913. Mohegan descendants here learn that a monument commemorative of the long friendship between the Indian Sachem Massasoit and the first white settlers of New England is to be dedicated on No- vember 21 at Barrin~tar R. I, near the head of Narragansett Bay. Special six-course chicken dinner. noon to 10 p. m., Thanksgiving day. Pomfret Manor inn, $2, including dancing.—adv. Miss Marion Tipple, a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tinvle of Rome, and Ensizn Raymond Lawrence Higgins, married Saturday at the homé of the the bride’s uncle, Ezra Souire Tipple, at Madison, N. J., will live in New Lon- don during Ensign Higgins' course of study at the submarine base. The citizens of Groton have asked City Manager Barlow of New London to cause the New London-Groton ferry to be operated up to midnight. When the new schedule was adopted three weeks ago a haif hour was lopped from the night trips so that the last boat for Groton leaveg at 11.30 o'clock. Bale of articles to embroider from 10 to 50 cents. Canvas for cross-stitching. 66 McKinley avenue. Thursday o. m. 2 to 5. Maud C .Buckingham.—adv. ‘Wednesday afternoon tthe Progzressive Missionary club met with Mrs. Franklin H. Brown, 124 Laurel Hill avenue, 21 attending and Mrs. John E. Post presid- ind. There was reading by Mrs. Charles L. Stark and Mrs. Charles H. Pogt, and Mrs. W. F. Covey zave a re- port of Tuesday's meeting in New Lon- dom When, years ago, Jededlah Hunting- ton left a considerable beauest to Trin- ity Episcopal: church, he stipulated that the church should assume the charge of caring for hig burial lot. The money was used in the purchase and improve- ment of the former rectory on Washing- ton street, which explains why the church has an annual offering for the “Huntington Lot.” At a meeting of Comfort circle of the King’s Daughters held Wednesday aft- ernoon with the yice-leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen, who presided, cleven were nres- ent and interesting revorts of ths re- The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rats of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months, and will he pay- )ble o dnd after November 15, 1921, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. cent state convention were given by Mrs. Frank I Dodge and Mrs. Stanton W. Brown. A man will trust his wife with the care of his children, but not with the care of his prize.chickensa PERSONALS B. L. Mull of Mystic has been a bus- fpess caller in Norwich. Ernest Murphy of Franders is night watchman at the Seaside sanatorium, at Crescent Beach. Miss Fannie J. Heeley of Willimantie the month with her sister, Mrs. C. S, Starr in is visiting for the remainder of New London. salled Tuesday for their home at St. Andrews, Fla. word of her sister-in-law, Miss Margue- rita Macht, R. N., that she arrived safe- Iy at Los Angeles, California. winter at thelry house In New York. will occupy the Fufnejs house. of Versailes. James Kiida; N. Y, N. H & H. R. R. at Hartford, spent Tuesday at his home on Ninth street, returning from his annual vacs- tion spent in Mémphls, Washington and Louisville. WEDDING. Hezekiah B. Smith. Hezekiah B. Smith, 80, who served for a short time in 1871 as the first patrol- man in New London, died Monday night at the Lawrence and Memorial hospital in that city after an overation for in- testinal obstruction. He was a native of New London hav- ing been born there October 21, 1841. His father, Hezekiah B. Smith, was a boat builder and the younz man worked with his father and afterwards he followed the carpenter trade. He was the first day policeman in New Londen being avpointed on Feb. 1, 1871, in which capacity he only served a short time. He secured a position as messenger for the Adams Express Co., and ran between New London and Provi- dence. -Later he entered the postal ser- vice and served as assistant postmaster and later as acting postmaster. He served in the army in the Civil war and was one of the early members of the Grand Army of the Republic and fillel the po- sition of post commander of W. W. Per- kins post. H also active in the Cennecticut National Guard, fillinz sev- eral offices, including that of lieutenant coicnel of the Third Regiment. He was an active member of the Methodist church and was interested in fraternal organizations, icularly in the A. O. U. W., and the United Order of the Golden Cross, having been an officer of Trumbull commandery. He was also ed with the Roval Arcanum. He ved by his widow and two daugh- ie Smith and Mrs. Nellie Vetter—Brooks. Arthur Harris Vetter, U. N., ‘of 21 Platt avenue and Miss Anastasla M. Brooks of No. 35 Elizabeth streat, were united in marriage at 11 o'clock Wed- nesday morning by Rev. M. H. May, rec- tor of St. Patrick's church. The mar- riage ceremony was performed 11 the pa- rochial residence. The bridesmaid was s Helen Stock- well and Robert Brooks was the best man. The bride and bridesmalq were heautifully sowned. Following the cer- emony the wedd rty dined at tne bride's home and during the day the couple left for a wedding trip. Mr. Vetfer is the son of Fmma L. and the late Jacob Vetter and was bhorn in Norwich. His bride is the daughter of John C. and Anna O'Connell Brooks and has alwavs made her home in this 1 She hag been emploved as a stenographer. Mr. Vetter is a chief gunner's mate in The bride and_groom will wedding trin in New York city. make their home in Washing- ton, D. C., where Mr. Vetter is to take in the U. S. Navy College of Ordnance. course Sullivan—Lyons. Bri dav dgeport and Miss Helen G. Lyons, hter of P. A. Lyons of Northampton, Mass.. took mlace Tuesday morning at 8.15 in St. Michael's cathedral, field, Rev. J. Alfred Lane officiati celebrating the nuptial mass. M garet Fitzgibbon, organist, payed the wedding marches and Terrence Sheehan sang, O Salutaris and Ave Maria. The bride wore a suit of taupe velour trimmea with moleskin fur and a hat ‘n harmony. and carried a bouquet of bride roses. She was attended by Miss Jen nie Sullivan of Norwich, sister of the bridegroom, who wore 2 suit of brown sl bolivia trimmed with opossum fur and a hat to match. Her flowars were Ophelia roses. Walter Burke of Spring- fleld was best man The wedding brezkfast was served for about 20 guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willam Burke of Federal street, here tha bride has been living. The idegroom gave his bride an opal lavil- jore and she gave him a rosary locket: The bridesmaid received an ameth drooch and the best man recefved at mond studded cuff links. and Mrs. Sulli left for a trip Washington, and B more. and will he at home after Dec. 1 at 417 Golden Hill street. Bridgeport. The bride is a graduate of the Cathe- dral Yligh schoel and has been a tele- phone operatdr. Mr. Sullivan, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sullivan of Norwich, is a graduate of the Norwich Free Acad: and is manager of the Mohican Company in Bridgeport. Out of town guests were present from Norwich, New Haven, Stafford Springs, Wi'limantic and Bridgeport. Brown—Gagnon. erick Joseph rector of the chlurch. was Mis Margaret Shannon and non. a brother of the b: ide, as best man. white Canton crege crown of pearls, bouquet of roses. with tulle and carried a and white chrysanthemums. Prof. Frank L. Farrell, organist, ren- rell. A recention parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseh Gagnon, to the bride was a string of pearls and necklace of pale blue and gold beads. cigarette cases. train for New York, where they will pass their wedding trip. street. T%he bride received numerous friends. Mr. Brown is tne son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prown and was horn in Norwich, oyed mith and has Watoreress ave- the daushter of Mr. ©h Gagnon and is a native of this ci'x. She has lived with parents at No. 14 Orghard stmess Mr. and Mrs. James E. Comstock left Quaker Hill Monday for New York and Mrs. John Macht of Versailles received Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ° Bulkeley ~will leave Old Lyme this week to spend the They expect to return next spring and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Chriss Smith znd daughter Lillian returned to Hartfor! after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Macht y of the office force «f ‘he The ma-riage of John P. Sullivan of At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning Fred- Brown and Miss Yvonne Rose Gagnon were united in marriage at St. Patrick’s church by Rev. M. H. May, The maid of honor the | groom was attended by Arthur J. Gag- The bride was charmingly gowned in vell, shower Her maid was gowned in pink orchid chiffon and carried yellow The ushers were Edward J. Gagnon and Leo Lanoie, As the bridal party entered the church dered Mendelssohn’s wedding march. At the solemn nupntial high mass the cele- brant was Rev. M. H. May; the deacon, Rev. Peter J. Cuny of Waterbury; the sub-deacon, Rev. Philin J. Mooney. Ave Maria was sung by Mrs. Frank L. Far- and wedding breakfast were held at the home of the -bride's No. 14 Orchard street. The groom’s gift the bride's gift to the groom was a K, of C. charm. To her mald she gave s The groom’s g¥fts to his ushers were The bride and groom left on the noon On their return they will make their home at No. 20 Spalding beautiful gifts from her many admiring her | silv The half hour ride from Norwich to New London on the 7.20 o'clock. train ‘Wednesday morning was unusually lively as far as conversation went. The topic of conversation was the combination smoker which was absent, baving been taken off by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The male pas- sengers were loud in their protests against the absence of their smoking car and it is understood that some of the women on board were more or less dise satisfied over the crowding into the cat of the male passengers who ordinarily ride in the smoker, the women fegling PASSENGERSPROTEST , COMBINATIONSHOKER FROMN.. TRANS NTRENOVALOY that the absence of the smoker put them to unnecessary inconvenience. Most of the passengers on the train, it Is said, are regular daily patrons who use the train each morning and who re- turn to Norwich on the 4.18 out of New London in the afternoon. When they boarded the 4.18 they found that the smoker on that train had also been taken off. 5 It is understood that a petition will be circulated among ‘the passengers this (Thursday) morning requesting the pub- lic utilifies commission to investigate with a view to having the smoker re- stored to the train as soon as possible. FIRE COMMISSIONERS SIGN CONTRACT FOR NEW PUMPERS A contract for two Seagrave pumpers of the latest model was signed Wed- nesday morning by Mayor Terbert M. Lerou and fire commissioners An- son R. Grover, Edward Crooks and N. Eugene Smith. The contract calls for delivery of the new pumpers within 90 days. The Seagrave pumper is one of the best known fire pumpers in the coun- try. New Haven has 21 Seagraves and there are 42 Seagraves in the state. Chicago bas just placed an order for near 50 Seagraves for their fire de- partment. The question of the auto aerial au- to truck has not yet bgen decided up- on. The commissioners and Chief Howard L. Stanton are investigating the merits of several models of this kind of apparatus. GROTON ROAD COLLISION SUIT IS ON TRIAL A peddler’s wagon in which It is claim- ed the driver was asleep, two automobiles that coliided, with one of them also hit- ting the peddler's wagon in the rear, one horse with the glanders and another that was a viclous kicker were incidentals brought out in evidence in the superior court here Wednesday In the trial of the sult of Isadore Fiedler of Groton against Dr. John K. Bucklyn of Stonington for $6.000 damages. Buckl*n makes a ecounter claim against Fiedler for §1.000 for the dam- age which his automobile sustained when it hit the Fiedler wacon and collided with the automobile of Justin Stafford, because of the combined neglizence of Fiedler and Stafford, according to Dr. Bucklyn's claim. Trial of the sult was bezun Wednes- day morning. The evidence was all in and the arzuments had been made by At- torney G. Curtis Morgan for the plain- tiff and/Herbgrt W. Rathbun for the de- fendant when court adiourned late Wed- nesday afte—son. Judge George E. Hin- man will #arwe the fury when court comes in this (Thursday) morninz. The crash between the Fiedler wagon and the Bucklyn automobile occurred at about noon on Memorial day, 1917, on the Groton-Mrstic road, where Fiedler was driving his wazon in an easterly di- rection and Dr. Bucklyn in his automo- bile_attempted to pass the Fiedler wag- on from the rear. As he did so his au- tomobile struck the rear wheel of the wazon and also crashed into the auto- mobile of Justin W. Stafford, which was coming from the onposite direction. Fied- ler was thrown out, the horse was injur- d and the wagon damazed. Stafford and John Finegan, who was riding with him were also thrown out of their automo- bile. Dr. Buckiyn had wish him at the tima his brother, who has since died. The defense claims that Fiedler is | chargeable with contributory neglizence | in falline asleep while he was driving and allowing his horse to zizzar along the road. Fra Barlow and Clarence A. Northrop, who were riding in another automeabile, testified that they saw Fied- ler dozing and saw him suddenly wake up and grab the reins and pull his horse around fo the left. Tt was brousht out in the evidence that the Fiedler horse was one which he.ob- tained in a trade with the late Governor Brown, givine Brown a horse that was a bhad kieker, with £25 to boot. and getting n exchange this horsa which had fo be Killed in a few months because it had the rlanders. After the plaintiff had testified other witnesses for him were Dr. Arthur Myers, Tustin W. Stafford, John Finecan, Dr. C. T. Bentamin, Dr. A. N. Willlams, and Mre Mary Fiedler. The defendant was followed on_the stand by John F. Noves, Frank E. Bar- low and Clarence A. Northrup. The jury in the case comprises Henry MeNally, Manuel Damas, Willam _G. Rozers, Horace H. Woodmansee, Nor- wich: Allen B. Purdick, Preston; Benja- mi1 R. Yotke; Elmer N. Geer, Lebanon John B. Fargo, Bozrah: C. Huntington Tathrop, Franklin; Francis H. Johnson, Lisbon; Frederick N. Harris,® Salem; Warren A. Tanner, Voluntown. | l i VERSATILE MUSICIANS GIVE FINE CONCERT PROGRAM An audience of about 400 at the Com- munity house on Wednesday evening was captivated with the presentation of a mu- sical program by the Sipher-Schwartz Concert company in the second number of the Y. M. C. A. entertainment course. The company comprises Miss Sipher and Miss Schwartz, two versatile musicians, whose mausical ability is apparently un- limi ited The Stage was fairly crowded with the various musical instruments which the young women played with equal skill and technique. The instruments played were piano, violin, mandolin, banjo musical bells, musical sleigh _bells, xylophone and musical glasses. Not only was Miss Schwartz ah accomplished musician but she also possessed a nice voice which was heard to advantage in a number of Irish songs. The instrumental program included a number of classical composi- tions and popular airs and old-time melo- dies. e L S T FARM BUREAU COMMITTEE NOMINATES OFFICERS The nominating committee of the New London county farm bureau met at the home of R. J. Whitham of Pleasant Val- ley Tuesday to nominate officers for the bureau for the coming year. The officers to be selected were: President, vice pres- ident, secretary-treasurer, two auditors and two directors for each of the 21 towns in the county. Those present at the meeting were J. D. Avery, chairman of the committee, and Mrs. J. D. Avery of North Stonington, Willlam Service of Preston. Mrs, Billings T. Avery of Led- INDUSTRIAL LOAN DEPARTMENT! BY BANKERS’ TRUST CO. The newly organized Bankers' Trust company which is to open in this early| in December has made plans for the instituting . of an industrial loan de- partment in connection with the reg- ular banking departments. The in- dustrial loan plan while successfully in operations in other cities has never been tried in’' Norwich and with the advantages it gives the small borrow- er bank officials predict that it will be a success in this city. The purpose of the industrial loan department is to make loans of $25. $50, 75, $100 and $200 and up at 6 per| cent interest. The repayment of the loan will be made to the bank in small weekly payments in proportion to the size of the loan. The bank in making these loans does not demand collater- al but the borrower must have two! endorsers with real estate. This plan has worked to advantage -in, other cities and has proved a success. The work on the banking quarters in the Thayer building is progressing very rapidly and it is expected that the bank will open on or before Decem- ber 10th. DAVID BENDETT IN AUTO THA' SKIDS AND ROLLS OVER An ‘automobile driven by David Ben- cett of 68 Asylum street, this city, skid- ded and overturned on the slippery road near Hill Top in Montvile o nthe Nor-| wich-New London road shortly after midnight Wednesday evening, and was completely wrecked. He has probable in-! ternal injuries and may have a fracture of the sxull. In his dazed condition since the accident, he claims not to know anything about the accident or to whom the automobile belongs. : He was returning from New London when the accident happened, but is un- able to explain the cause of the wreck other than that his machine ded on the road which was wet and slippery. The automobile, when it skidded struck the car tracks on the easterly slde of the road and overturned several times, miss- ing a pole and tree by the roadside by a small margin. Mr. Bendett was ap- parently thrown clear of the machine as he was later found in a dazed condition by the roadside by a Mr. Spalding of this city, who drove by the scene of the accident a short time later and was at- tracted by the man’s groans. Mr. Spalding went to Mr. Bendett's as- sistance and then stopped several other machines that were passing a few min- utes later. Mr. Spalding went for Dr. Morton E. Fox in Montville, who made an examination of Mr. Bendett's inju; and later had him taken to the Backus hospital where he was cared for by Dr. C. C. Gilderdeeve. + Just before the arrival of Dr. Fox, r. Bendett,, who was in a dazed condi- tion, told those who were assisting him that there had been another person in the car at the time of the accident. The peo- ple about the wreck immediately started 1 to investizate the wreck, R: and boards were secured and a dozen men worked frantically to right the wrecked car in order to fres the other occupant of the machine it he had been pinned underneath the machine. The machine was turned over but no one could be found. A search was made of the sur- .rounding ground near the . wreck, but there was no evidence of a second man having been in the car. The machine is practically demolished, the Dbody twisted, mudenards crushed, ton smashed In. wheels broken and oth- erwisa damaged. The number of the car was 70,715. COMMITTEE ON PRINTING IS APPOINTED BY Complying with a resolution adopted at the council meeting Monday evening, Mayor Herbert M. Lerou has appointed the following a committee to investigate and recommend to the counctl on the entire matter of city nrinting and the drinting of departmental reports, par- | ticutarly with regard to duplication of printing: Corporation Counse] Edwin W. Hig- gins, City Clerk Weston C. Pullen, Mar- tin E. Jensen, and former City Clerk Jeremiah A. Desmond. Mayor Lerou, by virtue of the resolution is chairman of tha committee. The commiftee will meet at the call of the mayor and will be ready to report to| the council not later than May 1st. MAYOR COLLEGE ENDOWMENT FUND 1S RECEIVING ADDITIONS Students, members of the faculty and trustees of Connecticut College, Who have been carrying on a quiet canvass | for pledges for the endowment fund, have secured a number of encouraging responses. *One of the largest local Dledges is one of $1,000 from Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood, which was secured by Miss Louise C. Howe, one of the college trus- tees. The recent whist held at the Waure- gan house by the Norwich CoFege club netted $162-for the fund and the play, Happiness, held at the Davis theatre a few months ago, netted $153 for the fund. MONTVILLE MAN'S LEG BROKEN, HIT BY AUTO Henry Frink of Montville was struck by an automobile as he was coming out of a mill in” Montville Monday eveaing. -The man was knocked down and lis leg broken below the knee. He was tahen to the Home Memorial hospital 1 New Lofdon. Being 70 years of age, the man's chances of regaining full use of his ‘Itmb are slight. He is father-in- law of Detective Sergeant Charles P. Hammond of the New London police forcs, yard, Mrs. William G. Park of Hanover, Miss Gladys Stratton ahd H. F. Johnson of Norwich and R. J. Whitham. The. election of officers will take place at the regular meeting of the bureaun at Norwich in December. DIES SUDDENLY IN Thomas Delap of 127 Crystal avenue He died on the way to the city phy: ease, from which he had been a sufferer. Coroner Desmond of Norwich is holding if there Is any evidence of viplence hav- ing caused Delap's death. Ing to get their hands on it clan's office, supposedly from heart dis-| SCHOOL CHILDREN P an_ investigation, however, to determine | schools have been contr FULLBACK BOYNTON WILL COME HOME FRIDAY Fullback Ray Boynton of the Acad- emy footba¥ team, who was injured last Saturday in the game at Willimantic, is still in the hospital there, but has re- covered so much from his injuries that he is now walking around and is STREET IN NEW LONDON |to come home Friday. The muscles of the lower part of his| was found unconscious in the street in|dack and right hip were strained when New London early Wednesday morning. | he Was tackled in the football game. ROVIDE FLOUR FUND FOR NEAR EAST The pupils of the Norwich public ting toward the Near East relief in e endeavor to see how many barrels of flour they can provide for at the rate of $6 per barrel. A man put a woman's head on the| Up to Wednesday evening the school= had | should give you the same satisfyi er dollar, and now women are try- | contributed a total o ARRAC b v s oo s a resident Hartford on Monday following a long iliness She was born in Aretic, R. L. g 1838, the daughter of the late Hen- father was'a civil engineer and will be remembered by Norwich people as the one who constructed numerous dams and canals in this section of the state many years ago. Most of Miss Potter's life was spent in Nor- wich Town where she has many friends; Ruth Potter daughter of the Walter H. Potter of Norwich Town. Daniel B. and Harry Potter of Nor- wich Town. The .1 known bank clerk. o’'clock Wednesday morning at the Mohi- and one n Evans, 2454 Whitney avenue, Center day afternoon at 3 o Baptist church, My: ernoon at 1 o'clocl er Mwstic cemeter; widow of George Alexander Evans. Burke, on Wednesday home at 54 Roath strect ance that included relatives and friends Rev. Myles P. Galvin was celebrant of | jthe mass or requiem. vice Mrs. Sweet Day. taine conducted the mv mass. land, { van, Houlihan. cemetery. funeral directors. reactions in the face of certain stimula- tion—the so-called prec: i of other high modern addition to the kinds of animals well known to be close- 4 i horse and ass, and do not occur when the OBITUARY. Miss Jennie Potter Miss Jennie Botter, for many years of Norwich Town, died in T. and Sarah' Baker Potter. Her Her nearest relative is a niece, Mrs, Wallen of Hartford, late Mr. and Mrs. Miss Potter was a sister of the late atter was a well- Mrs. Wil¥am H, Miner. Mrs. Emily Morgan Miner, widow of William , H. Mine rof Groton, died at 11 can hotel, New London. Mrs. Miner was born 88 years ago in Groton, where she the late Robert A. Morgan of Groton. She leaves two nieces, Mrs. Jennie Gard Mrs. Charles F. Chan Sew Lo ephew, E Groton. Mrs. George Alexander Fvans. Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta M. 70, took place at her home, Burial was Mrs. Evans was the Mrs. James Burke. services for Mary Headican!| ¢f James Burke, were held morning from her late th an attend Funeral s During the ser- T. J. Donovan sang Some Orgzanist Henry J. LaFon- | cal parof the The bearers were Willlam T. Thomas J. McNamara of Port: Me., Thomas and John Dono- Patrick J. Connell and Michael Burial was In St. Joseph's Hourigan Brothers were the pitin reactions these differing from those of the blood | er mammals, is a notable iological ev larities in blood character occur in other ly related, as the wolf and dug, or the blood of two less clos is tested. A less important and less widely known added bit of evidence is one that came under my own observat: a few yea related animals mals. In this study it became app: that the kinds of these parasites teristic of limited to men and apes are more closely related to each other than they are to parasitic kinds eharas teristic of the other quadrumana or of any other mammals. This points to a probable commonness of origin of the now slightly differen- tiated parasites of men apes from some parasite ancestor, which may have helped to make life uncomfortable for certain common ancestor e anthro- poids and early men. ntic Monthly. Resort for Turtles. Ascension Island, a small strip of land in the South Atiantic ocean, 700 miles northwest of St. Helena, is a resort for sea turtles, which come in thousands to | lay their eggs in the sands annually be- tween January and May. In 1914 more than 100, weighing from 500 tp 500 pounds each, were caught and store pounds and eventually killed and distr! uted among the people. The island has an area of 34 square miles and a population of 250 persons. It is under the control of the lord commis- sioners of the admiralty of Great E n under | and is fortified. Ten acres are cultivation, producing vegetables and| fruit for the garrison,—Manchester Guardian. H Erie Fishermen to Quit. The fishermen of Lake Erie are going out of business, as there is no market for their fish. They claim that the big deal. | Head Of Locomotive Tanlac that wiil be reafl with interest by thousands of frail, i Connceticut was given a few days ago Wil 3 “Tanlac must be the grandest medicine in the world” said Mrs. Nacin, “to do what it has for me in the past few weeks. When I started taking the medicine I had suffered _terribly for five months and had fallen off to only heart palpitation a: and I slept better. lac have restored me and have g; MRS. NACIN WAS - SLOWLY STARVING Everything Disagreed With Her, And She Fell Off Tc $7 Pounds. Another wonderful endorsement of suffering people in Ars. Mary Nacin of 78 Chapman St, imantic, Y W from stomach trouble ety-seven pounds Iy condit’on was getting serious, as I had gotten t-, where 1 could not do my housework. Tlie least exertion would spent her life until a few years ago when |Sét my heart to palpitating so_violently she went to New London and made her |that I would almost faint. home at the hotel. Everything She wa sa sister ot |1, Would eat disagreed with me, and T was slowly starving rather than eat food i which T knew would only make me sick. e {I was also very pervous and would lie of New London, | awake for hours every night, unabie to ugene L. Baker, of |Sle realized after king my first fow doses of Tanlac at 1 had found the right medicine. v apvetite improved, food tasted better, and 1 began to suffer less from indigestion. Pretty soon the nervousness stopped Four bottles of Tan- to perfect health. 1 =L ez eat ju Jorwich by National and Taftviife Pharm- 1 by F. L_Merciel Jewett City. Conn. from Portland, Me., Bridgeport, Fitch- | R ey ville and other places. The floral trib- | cold storage, wit that B i utes were many and beautiful. no demand for fre It is also At the services in St. Mary's church, ! claimed that it wou 1 1 not pay to try o et. is year have nat been ney to piv the f theia have develop a local The fishermen able “to ea rest of out of the lake reported that Haunting For the Gouger. _— What we for coa! at the curb is Blood—Human and Ape. the Importan ucer is The structural evidence of anc ::ilb”:fl{’ will be the lationship between the anthrop: ‘M-Fa‘_‘l‘;u x; ::}x‘lz man is added to by several other well 7 FBY SRt ¢ oug] e known kiads of likenesses, physiological, | (1teF® > has peychological, even ecological. alive to the gt The similarity of the chemical char:\c~la;|d h;\e YRR them ter of the blood of the two groups. as | 207 = shown by the approximate identity of its |Paign of their ow tended should Flotpec! Before placing your order for Thanksgiving see my stock and get my prices. Without any exception the finest line in the city and th: lowest price. Not having any over- head expense I am able to give you a better price on quality i goods. Goff’s Broadway Cash Market Central Building Telephone 1563 Engineers William S. Stone, head of Loco- motive Engineers, who, if the threatened rail strike becomes an actuality, will be one of the big- gest figures in the situation. Anyone having the slightest taint of rheumatism should drive it out quickly. Rheuma has done it for thousands and ing re- sults. Money back 1f it fails, says Lee & Osgood Co. T'N.MTATHROP NEW ROND ON NASH—1921, 5-passenger car; driven I than 3,000 miles. This car has several extras and is exceptional buy for some one desiring new car. STUDEBAKER — 1520, Special 6, 5- passenger model, taken in trade for closed car. This car has only been driven 830# wiiles, and is in won- derful condition. Spare tire in- cluded in selling price. FRANKLIN ROAUSTER—Nine B ser- ies, 4-passenger Roadster. Top, paint and uphoistering A-1 Me- chanical condition of this car is ex- cellent. Automatic wind-shield cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in- cluded in selling price. STUDEBAKER — 1821, Light 6 model in A-1 con little car fi amily — wonderful riding qualities—econom- ical upkeep and a selling price that is_right. FRANKLIN SEDAN—2-8 series, in ex- cellent mechanical condition, wire wheels, one extra mounted on rear. Repainted. All new tires included in selling price. FRANKLIN—190, 2-passenger Road- ster, in wonderful condition. This car has only been driven a few thousand miles, and must be seen -to be appreciated. Being air-cocied it is the ideal car for the doctor or salesman. BUICK — Touring, overhauled and painted, equipped with new style top and curtains—six perfect tires and additicnal accessories. 12 Meontauk Ave. Telephone 2784