Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1921, Page 5

. Quick Relief for All Rheumatics 1t So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs Rheuma Will Help You or Nothing to Pay,_ If you want relief in two days, swift, gratifying relief, take one teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day. If you want to poison in your body thro will free from rheumatism, get a T cent bottle.of Rheuma from your drug Eist_today. Rheumatism is a powerful diseas n‘rong)y entrenched in joints and mus. tles. nemy must be sent against it. ‘hat must conquer it every time or you money will be refunded. Rheuma is the one remedy tie sufferer ay plan. ssolve the uric acid and drive it out h the natural channels so that you In order to conauer it a powerful Rheuma the enemy of rheumatism—an enemy that has relleved the agonizing pains of rheuma- who, thought nothing would Lee ‘& Osgood will' supply Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 1 ~ VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehlicle lamps at 4.56 o'clock this evening. - Work on the state rqad at Salem has Ytie.en practically discontinued for the win- er. 5 . Christ churchi fcod sale, 10 a. m. to- day. 45 Broadway.—adv. The engagement of Miss Hannah Smith to Russell Hammond is, announced at East Killingly. At Saybrook, E. A. Dibble has raised his fce house at Oyster river, making it twenty-two feet in height. < Blks’ lodges about Eastern Connectlcut are planning for their annual lodge of sorrow early in December. A new company Is to be incotporated with a capltal stock of $60,000 to make r NO CHANGE IN DECEMBER PRICE OF FLUID MILK New York, Nov. 18.—The Decembe: price of fluid milk delivered to dealer: in the 200-210 milé freight zone, will de $3.37 per 100 pounds, 3 per cent. but. Noank a big fish distributing center. Tolland county farmers had a busy day Friday as many of them took down their tobacco, the weather being ideal for this work. Spiritualists' sale Saturday at Buck- ingham Memorial. Supper 35c.—adv. r s A Mrs. Charles Kenyon, whose funeral at, th as in November. and yon, :)'crmtv:.- (H: ;;TYP\'mesn'! League Co-op- 100K place at Scotland, Tuesday, when erative Association announced today. | Miss Mabel Anthony was a bopular teach- er prices for the month will be: and ice cream, $2.25. “Milk for sweetened condensed, evap- erated and powdered milk, 15 cents pe 100 pounds over the price of milk fo butter based on inside and outside quo- tations for 90-91 score and outside quo: tations for 92 score and for higher than Milk for soft cheese, plain condensed er at Canterbury Green. A rummage sale held Tuesday at Buckingham Memorial by the Vinevard Workers of the Central Baptist church, in charge of Mrs. Jennie M. Davis net ted about $95. The third rank degree team of Damon lodge, No. 17, Knights of Pvthias, of Rockville, went to Hartford Thursday r r 32 ecore butter in the New York city |evening to put on the third degree for wholesale market during December. Milk | John Hay lodge. for hard Itallan cheeses, and all oth- er classes of similar type, 100 pounds over the price of milk foi butter as ahove. “Prices of milk for butter and Amert can cheese Yo be determined by the aver- age whole sale prices of 92 score butte and of average run, tolored and uncolor- ed flats during December.” A statement said that farmers prob Ably would realize for average milk (3. ser cent butter fat) less than six cents a juart 0 JAPANANESE TO PRESENT THEIR VIEWPOINT TODAY Washington, Nov. 18.—(By The A. P.) “Big the —At tomorrow’s meeting of the Nine,” Ambassador Shidehara of Tapaness delegation will present a state nent of the Japanese viewpoint in re. iponse to the proposals of the Chinese ! legat ¥EGRO LYNCHED: HIS BODY THEN Helena, Ark, Nov. 18—Wil] Turner » negro, young white woman today, 3 mob from a gheriff's pr ing removed to Mgrianna for safeleep. Ing was the city park. LAWRENCE “BOMB” WAS A FLASHLIGHT POWDER was plcked armory af n Masons ed 1 in fireworks displays, zuments were made here Friday af on before Judge Allyn L. Brown of the superior court in the suit of F L. Conway of New London ag: Clara C. Attorney Arthur T. Keefe for tha de. court was held Red Cross Roll Call Window. The Plaut-Cadden Co. has one of ijts windows given over to the Red Cross ‘orm. XNea™ her is a card giv- rg “Three reasons why you should an. the Red Cross roll call.” These are 35 cents per BURNED charged with assault uvoh a wag taken by sse while be- After being shot to death, his body brought back here and burned in Nov. 18.—The supposed bomb up on the steps of | at "Lawrence during a last night was no a cone of flashlight powder Walter Wedger declared Mrs. Hannon for architect's com- Attorneys Abel Tannar ang G. Morzan argued for the plaintiff and in the common rpom. Judge Brown roserved Good Shepherd yarn, stamoed goods, embroidery materials for Xmas gifts at Woman's Exchange.—adv. At Plainfield, J. C. Baldwin, the new overseer of weaving took up his duties at the: Lawton mill Monday. He succeeds Edward Lyon who went to Blackstone, Mass,, some time ago. A flume which is belng put in at Packer to carry water from the pond to the mill is of wood, strongly bound, about six feet fn diameter and ~nearly one-quarter mile in" length. At a meeting of the Catholic Woman's club at the K. of C. Home, Thursday atternoon, the president, Mrs. Nelson C. Disco, presiding, the members decided to ald in a parish ‘rummage sale. At the home of her son, Dr. J. H. Al- len, 76 Church street, Norwich, Mrs. Cynthia Allen has been seriously ill for several days with bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. Allen reached her 87th birthday last month. Order your Thanksgiving flowers early and avoid disappointment, Robert Ward- dington, florist, 328 Main St, Phone 1372-2, next to the post office—adv. The customary allotment ‘of coples of Governor Lake's Thanksgiving procla- mation,” thirty ‘copies, has been received by, Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook, of Norwich, and distributed to clergymen and schools. The will of Miss Sarah Goodhue Norrle, who died at New London, Oc- tober 19th, disposes of ari estate of over $100,000 including the family's country home in New London, to her three sis- ters and two brothers of New York. Two flags have been purchased recent- ly for the members of the American Le- gion from funds contributed by the He- bron people. One of them is a beauti- ful U. S. flag of silk and ‘the other is for G. Merle Jones post of the Amer- ican Legion. Thursday evening Coventry grange ob- served sisters’ and brothers' night. The committee in charge of the brothers’ pro- gramme was Byron W. Hall, C. Irving Loomis and Franklin R. Orcutt. The sisters’ committee was Mrs. Walter S. Haven and Mrs. Benjamin A. Taylor. A mill for the manufacture of pol- ishing cloth is being erected by Charles H. Willlams, of Moosup, near his res- idence in Green Hollow neighborhood, an outgrowth of an invention of Mr. Will- iams which he has been manufacturing and testing out on a small scale for the past year. r r 6 4 BATTERY B DANCE AT ARMORY ATTRACTS CROWD In spite of the disagreeable weather and heavy fog Friday evening there was a good sized crowq at the dance held in the armory under the auspices of Battery lowing: 1. They worked and|B, 192nd Artillery. in world war. 2. They are Carey's celebrated Ocea: - helping the disabled now. 3. They are R ek part—if need be. Seized Monument from Cemetery. Setti found Giordani guilty in a justice court af East Lyme on a charge of stealing a monument from Flanders cemetery. Fos e monument, which was in the form of a horse, Giordani was to receive $400 from Mrs. Joseph Daniels of East Lyme. Her failure to pay $75 balance due on bill of sale led him to seize conditional the monument. People have time to listen to stories of but they have failures of their success fi'l \')RY. T'N.M.TATHROP NEW KOND ON NASH—1921, 5-passenger_car; driven less than 3,000 miles. car ha: several extras and is exceptiona buy for some one desiring new c STUDEBAKER 1920, Special 6, 5. passenger model, taken in trade fol closed car. derful condition. Spare in cluded in selling price. tire s ready to go again through the| of Waterford was This car has only been driven 8500 miles, and is in won- chestra furnished music for the dancing and Al Wrueble, the well known saxo- phone plaver, appeared with the orches- tra. Frank Racine, now of New York, formerly of Norwich, appeared as a special attraction. Mr. Racine ' enter- t | tained with several excellent tenor solos. REY. J| . COBB HAS SUPPLIED CHAPLIN PULPIT Between pastorate at Chamin, the Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of Soutn Windham, formerly of has supplied the pulpit. ~ Rev, Lamphear has gone to. North Dakota and Rev. Mr. XKnout begins his pastorate at the Cha; Cop- gregational church, Suaday, Nov. 20. T 4 i e el David Bendett in Plaster Cast David Bendett of 65 Asylum street, the meat buyer for the Mohican store in Nore wich, New Londom and Westerly, whg was ‘injured i zn automobile acciden Wednesday night at Hilltop, on the Mont. ville road, has now been placed in 4 plaster cast at the Backus hospital. It is understood he is paralyzed in both legs, this resulting from two splintered vertebrae in the lower part of his back He also has a broken collarbone, 2 —_— Shower For Miss Clara Zahn Miss Clara Karkutt gave a shower Thursday evening for Mis; Clara Zahn 4n honor of her appraiching marriage to William Karkutt. cbout thirty friends were present and music and games were enjoyed. 8| The numerous . gifts were presented in a large basket, decorated - in oran r t, ge and black. Quring the evening there was & mock marriage ceremcny. Refreshments were served by the hostess. T, s Sy Will Attend Foresters' Board Meeting. (Frank J. Murtha, deputy grand chief b _|ranger of New London P Dassenger | Roadetars * Top,|ounties and Joseon . Parcsiancc, grans paint and upholstering A-1 Me- |S¢0ior woodward, will be in New Haven chanical condition of this car is ex. cellent. Automatic wind-sl cleanel tire and bumpei cluded in selling price. STUDEBAKER —1921, Light 6 model, in A-1 condition. Thi: wonderful riding qui ical upkeep and a selling price that is_right. FRANKLIN SEDAN—9-8 series, in ex- cellent mechanical condition, wire wheels, one extra mounted on rear. Repainted. All new tires included in selling price. FRANKLIN—1920, 2-passenger R“I'.I:‘- is been driven a few thousand miles, and must be seen to be appreciated. Being air-cooled, the ideal car for the doctor or ster, in wonderful condition. car has onl it salesman, BUICK — Touring, o'v.;hm-a and fu uua equipped -:f::t :ttyl ;:nr;aernmnuymn. ‘Walter Turner, Dr. P and curtains—six ps ires|E. J. Brophy, George B. Neiber and additional ies. Patrick F. Shea. E SeeAd — + portrayed us as others|s today (Saturday) to attend a state board meeting of the Foresters of the Hotel Garde. mahon &b i R Collection For Catholic University. Bishop Nilan has ‘Bddressed a letter to the pastors of tl g Catho'ic churches of the diocese of Har.ford directing them to take up a collection for Catholic univer. ity at Washington, D. C., on the first Sunday of Advent, November 27, R e TUnlon Thanksgiving Service. A Thanksgiving day service is to be held at Mt Calvary Baptist church at 11 o'clock next Thursday morning. This is to be a union service for the colored congregations of the city. Wfll‘ Bee Yale-Harvard Game. Among those who will see the Yale- Harvard game at Cambridge wiil be Jo- seph C. Worth, Harold T. Robinson, Al- AORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1221 PERSONALS Mrs George Young and family of Mod- suff were Norwich visitors recently Mrs. Alfred D. Neal of Warren street returned Friday, after a visit in Fram- ingham, Mass. = g Norwich musicians, Hugh Kinder and Miss Viola Grover are to sing at a’ con- cert in Wauregan next week. Mrs. Rose Dagenals and daughter, Ber- tha and Henry Lafortune of Attawaugan, recently visited Miss Ella Dagenais at the sanatorium in Norwich. Fred G. Thumm, of Broadway, is able to be down to business for a few hours dally. Eight weeks ago Mr. Thumm had his leg broken while attending a Masonic field day at Bristol. Department Inspector Mrs. Augusta Ranney of Hartford, was the guest of Department Senicr Vice President, Mrs. D. Louise Atterbury, while making her of- ficial visit to Clara Barton Tent, No. T, Daughters of Ceterans, during the early part of the week. SECOND IN SERIES OF WHISTS BY NORWICH D. A. R. The second in the series of D. A. R. whists to be held in Norwich throughout the fall and winter seasons took place Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry E. Higgins, No. 21 Fairmount street. Seven tables were played the prizes going as follows: Bridge whist—Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou, first prize; Mrs. Frank I Royce, second prize; Mrs. E. Allen Bidwell, third prize. Whist—Mrs. Harry B. Ford, first piize; Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins, second prize. Light refreshments were served. Those who assisted in serving were Misses Fan- nie Myer, Ruth Loring, Evon Broad: hurst, Lillian Crumb, and Miriam Berg: resser.» The hostesses were Mrs. Harry E. Higgins, Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou, Mrs. Howard -L. Stanton, Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson, Mrs. Arthur H. Lathrop and Miss Bernice Willey. The first of the whist series was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. Allen Bidwell, No. 17 Bliss place. HARTFORD WOMAN ADDRESSES MISSIONS DEPARTVENT MEETING The Missions department of the Wo- man's Guild of the United Congregation- al church held an all day session Fri- iday. There was a good attendance at the meeting. The women worked on quilts and sewed for the tuberculosls sanatorium throughout the day. At noon box lunches with hot boullion and coffee were enjoved. The afternoon session convened shoaly after the lun- cheon hour, Mrs. Wifiam P. Wade con- ducting the prayer serviie. During the afternoon there wa$ an address by Mrs. Charles Snow Thaver, of Hirtford, pres- ident of the Home Missions Unfon. Mrs. Thayer spoke on” “Our Apportionmen Rev. Willlam S. Beard, promotion sec- retary of the Congregatonal Home Mis- sionary soclety of the state, who was to have delivered the miincipal address, was unable to be present. CHESTNUT HILL BARN AND DWELLI}G BURNED Friday morning abcut 9.5 o'clock fire started in the barn at Chestnut Hil, owned by William W. Palmer, in the town of Lebanon and in less than an hour the barn and dwelling on the farm were destroved by the flames. It is sald the fire started from spontaneous combustion in the hay loft where tons of hay were stored. The flames spread so rapldly that_ the contents of the barn and part of*the house furniture were destroyed. of the furniture on the second floor was lost owing to the dense smoke. The well, the only avallable water supply, was So close to the burning barn that it was im- possible to form a bucket brigade. OBITUARY. Miss Elizabeth McDermott. ‘Word of the death of Miss Elizabeth McDermott Friday in Dorchester, Mass., was recelved in Norwich Friday by rel- atives. Burial will take place in this city. Miss McDermott was born in Norwich, the daughter of the late Michasl and Mary Donnellan McDermott. Her early life wag Dassed in this city and she la- ter went to Colchester where for a3 years she taught school in the same building. This fall Miss McDermott re- tired on a pension and went to live with relatives in Dorchester. Her father was one of the early Cath- olic residents of the town and for years was sexton at St. M ry’s church. Mr. McDermott was engaged in the hotel business for many years and also con- ducted one of the first hack stands 'n the city. Surviving Miss McDermott are a brother, Joha MoDermott of Jer- sey City, and a cousin, James T. Fitz- patrick of this city. There are a‘so nieces and nephews in Jersey City, Hartford and Dorchester. FUNERALS, 3Mrs, W. E. F. Landers. The funeral of Mrs. Louise Stone Uanders, who dled Tuesday morning at her home in Meriden, was heid Thursday from her late residence. The Rev. B. N. Timble conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery, Mystic. The bearers we', Silas B. Hall, W. A. Hall, Howard Sto son and R. alker. WEDDIYQ, Kent—Wedsgraber. There was a very pretty wedding Wed- nesday evening, Nov. 16th at 7 o'clcck at the home of Rev. R. l. Roberts, when Miss Helen Dorothea Weissraber, the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Godfred Weis- graber of 3) Kinney avenue, and Harry B. Kent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Kent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Kent of Trading Cove, were united in marriage. The bridesmaid was Miss Vera Zuccardy, niece of the groom, ard Walter Welskraber, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was becomingly attired in a. tailored suit of brown, with ‘bat to match, and carried a shower bouqaet of white roses and white carnations. The bridesmald wore baby blue orgardie with black hat, and carried pink roses and pink carnations. A recention was held at the home of the bride's parents, 30 Kinney avenue. The “bride received many valuable gifts, including money and silver. The groom was a World war veteran, serving with the 102d Regiment, 26th ¥ D division and served 19 months France. He is employed as a carpen- ter. The happy couple Will reside fn a new- 1y~ furnished “home in Trading Cove. They have a host of friends who wish them a happy and prosperous future. Casto—Sokolowski, Albert L. Casto of 54 High street and Bertha Sokolowski of the same address were married on Tuesday, Nov. 8, by John H. Barnes, justice ) the peace The groom was born at Weston, West Virginia, and is employed as a laborer. The bride was born in Poland, this be- ing her second marriage. New Stonington Incorporation. The Sea Products Co. of Stonington, was incorporated Nov. 5 to deal in iob- sters, scallops, and sea food. The capi- 1al stock is $50,000 and business is to start with $10,000. The incorporators are G. D. Kellar and Papla Kellar, both of Stonington, and C. F. Sakel cf Wash- ngton, D. C. By Motorcyele From Worcester. Earl Coughlin and Martin Hagberg of Wortester were Sunday 'guests of Mr. @ 2k Coughlin’s aunt, Mrs. Lestor Smith of Main stréet. The young men made by motoreyel e JUDGE HINMAN GRANTS FIVE DIVORCES Five divorces, one carrying alimony bf $3,000 and another alimony of $100, were granted by Judge George E. Hinman in the superior court here Friddy afternoon and in another he reserves a decision. Georgiana C. Tucker, of Norwich, whose maiden name was Carrier, se- cured divorce frora Arthur Eugene Tuck- er, now of parts unknown. She was also given alimony of $3,000,.and the custody of her 13-year-old daughter. They were married August 6, 1305; and she alleged ks deserted her on May 1, 1918, The witpesses called to the stand by Atior- ney John D, Hali for the petitioner were Police Chief George Linton, Margaret Gifford, and the petitioner's daughter, Dorothea Carrier Tucker.® On the grounds of intolerable cruclty since Feb. 1, 1920, Eva May Miner Spi- cer of Norwich was given divocce from Ear] R. Spicer of the same place wiaom she married Jan. 17, 1920. She yas al!so granted change of name to Eva May Miner. Witnesses called on in the cose were Dr. W. K. Tingley and Nellie Mi- ner. Her attorneys were Shields & Shields. Mary Jane Barber of Bozrah, who was represented by Attorney Albert J. Bai'ey, secured divorcs from James Al- len Barber cf Norwich for, whom Attor- ney Charles L. Stewart appeared. The| -|ing in the Legion rcoms, Stead block a past commander's badge was presented” grounds were intolcrable. crielty since June 2, 1917. She was given allnony of $100 to be paid at once. Plainuff and defendant, whose maiden name was Mar- shall, were married June 2, 1916. Those who testified for her in court were Rluth Lappie, Mary Shuell and Jennie M. Kiess, Alice Atwood Woodward of Water- ford, ‘was given divorce from Harry C. Woodward of Santiago, Cal, on the grounds of descrtion since Sept. 15, 1917. She may also change her name to Alice Atwood. The couple was mar- ried Jan. 4, 1912. _Witnesses wh> sup- ported the testimony of the petitioner were Martha Krager and Nelis A. Sut- cliffe. For desertion sinca Jan. 18, 1918, George W. Vars of New London was given divorce from Marion Long Vars, now of parts unknown, They were mar- ried Sept..5, 1917. The petitioner’s tes- timony was supported by two witnesses, Natalie J. Vars and John F. Browa. Judge Hinman reserved decision after hearing the evidence in the suit of Mary Brooks Miller of New London vs. Philip P. Miller of parts unknown. The peti- tion was on the grounds of eruelty. The couple was married in 1912, Witnesses for the petitioner were Daniel M, Crenin, Nancy Brooks and Fred H. Brooks. b WORST FOG IN YEARS SHUTS DOWN OVER CITY London, noted cit7 of the world for heavy fogs, was rivee_ Friday, svening by Norwich when the ucaviest fog in vears shut down over the city shortly after dusk and continued practieaily all night. With the street lights burning in the city there was some r:lief, but in the country it was impossible io see' five or six feet in front of automobies with strong headlights. = It was practically tmpossible to drive on roads ¢utside’ the city as the headlights of the automo- biles could penetrate the fog for cnly about six or seven feet. As far as known thgre was only one automobile accident in the city as the result of the fog, that being on Wash- ington street shortly before 6 . o'ciock when a car whose driver was following close to the curb crashed into post at the side of the street. The d of the machine had his ‘eft hand bacdly cut by broken glass from the windshield which broke ' when the car struck the post. He was cared for hy Dr. J. H. MoLoughlin of Jewett City. Many nec- accidents were reported but no damage was done. Several pe- Zestrlans narrowly escaped baing hit by machines while crossing streets in the same careless way that they do on clear nights. One man stated that it took him nearly two hours to drive from New London to Norwich and others reported the same difficulty in driving on other toads in the vicinity. STONTNGTON FREIGHT WRECK HOLDS UP ¥OOTBALL TRAINS (Special to The Bulletin.) Stonington, Nov. 18.—Football spe- heials for the Yale-Harvard game and other passenger trains were held up for several hours late this afterhoon by a freight wreck that blocked the main line of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad. Several thousand persons bound for Cambridge were de'ayed by the accident which happened about 4.45 at the overhcad bridge about two miles east of this place. Due, it Is believed, to spreading rails, two cars in an 80-car freight strain bound from Taunton, Mass., t6 New Haven, were derailed, swerving across the tracks in such a way as to block the Shore Line division of the road. The eust bound track was cleared about 8 o'clock, three passenger trains having waited near the scene of the wreck until then. Three other trains for Boston were detoured from New London by way of Norwich 7nd Putnam: one train was sent by way of Norwich and Providence, and three other trains were switched at New Haven to the Hartford division, continuing to Boston by say of Willi- mantic. POLICE DEPARTMENT ENFORCING CITY’'S TRAFFIC ORDINANCES The local police department, upon or- ders received Friday morning, is strictly enforcing the city traffic ordinance, es- peclally on Main street. Owing to the closing of Shetucket street because of the road work underway there, traffic on Main street has been considerably con- gested. This j§ particularly so at the bank corner and corner of Shetucket and Main streets. The ordinance 2llows the parking of automobiles on both sides of Main street for 15 minutes only. In some cases this MAKING CONTRIBUTIONS TO SANATORIUM HOLIDAY FUND Recent contributors to the boliday fune for the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium have been announced as follows: Harold D. Larrabee; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace .| Allis, S. Mandell, O'Neil & McJrory Elec- trical Co., Troy Steam Laundry. Bishop, Bidwell & Co., Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Lanz, Miss Matilda Randall. in memory of George P. Madden, Dr. . ohn W. Cal- lahan, James C. Macpherson, Quinn & | Desmond, George G. Engler, The Lyons Co., Mrs. F. A. Coliins, Mis.°W. S. Al- ling, Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Jensen, Mrs. R, E. Gregson, Mayor and Mrs. H. M. Lerou, Mrs. Lucius Brown, J. M. Young & Son, Mrs. Frederic W. Cary, C. S. Fairclough, Mr. and Mrs. James Dana Coit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hempstead, Mr. and Mrs. H. Iy Johnson, Cummings | & Ring, Dr. T. A, Crowley, Drs. Josephine and Curtis Bernard, Mrs. Edwin Fay, Miss Lottle Wiliams, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bruce, Mrs. S. B. Case, Ray- mond B. Case, Willis Austin, Lucius Briggs. a New York friend, Frederick A. Byrnes, M. R. Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Parker, Loyal circle of King's Daughters, Mrs. Archibald Torrance, Miss Florence Tracy, Miss Annie L. Taft, Miss Josephine Edwards, Miss May Shields, Miss Gertrude Gallup, Miss M. L, Tracy, J. B. Martin Co., Fred C. Crowell,” Joseph Connor & Sons, Austin Nichols Co., Charles Osgood Cot, J. C. Worth & Co., Alexander Jordan. Mrs. D. F. Connor. Barstow Co, A. Schwartz, Hayes -Bros., Mre. I Gifford, Butts Gift Shop. Norwich Evening Record, Mrs. J. J. Shea, Willlam Bode, Frank A. Sisk, Mrs. William H, Collins, John F, Tomp- kins, Mrs. Adam Reld, Miss Jaiie McG. Aiken, Miss Anna G. Ely, Miss Adelaide Butts, Miss Matilda Butts, Mr. and Mrs. | John L. Almy, Mrs. Alice Kinney. Mrs. Daniel J. Barry, Mrs. Frank Enos, Mrs. John Jordan, Mrs. M. Damas. Mrs. Jacob Sears, Mrs. M. Doughéfty, Mrs. Timothy Lynch, Mrs. Frank P, Smith, Mrs. George Hathaway, Mrs. B. Jaffee, Mrs. Malvin King, Mrs. Jacob Crumb. Francis Cook, W. H. Copp, Raymond Fields. K. D. CITY UNION HEARS STATE CON TION REPORT! With a large number present, the reg- ular meeting of the City Union of The King's Daughters was held at the Trin- iyt Methodist c*j;-ch on Friday eve- ning. Mrs. D. Liuise Atterbury was the leader and thé devotional service was conducted by Rev. Robert L. Roberts, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. At the business session tHe minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss E elyn Eastland, leader of Raln%ow cle, for Mrs. Winifred Blacklelige, the secretary, who was unable to be present at the meeting. The treasurer’s report was read by Miss Hattie Carter and re- ports of the state convention that was held in this city was given by Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins, who was a delegat The union voted to send notes of appre: clation to the Rotary club, Mrs. Reuben P. Potter and Mrs. James A. Bidwell. the Central Bantist church and others Who assisted Th making the convan:ion In this city a success. It was also voted to schd a note of sympathy to Past State President Mrs. Orvil'e Rector of Bridge- port, who recently lost her danghter. Routine business occunied the attantion ©of the remainder of the meeting. Following the business sesslon thers was a soe’ p hour enjoyed at which re- freshments were served by the entertain- privilege is abused. All machines allow- ed to stand over the parking limit are being tagged and the owners must report to the police station. ‘The lower Broadway regulations are al- so being strictly enforced, EX-NAVY MEN HAVE PLANS FOR NORWICH ORGANIZATION Further plans towards forming an or- ganization for ex-navy men in this city are to be discussed at a meeting next Monday evening at 7.30 at the Y. M. C. A. buflding, which it {u expected all ex- navy men in the city will attend. A pre’iminary meeting was held Thursday evening at which Clarence W. Sevin was elected chairnan and it was decided to hold the second mesting Monday night. Among those W o are t king a special interest in the formation of the navy or- canization are F. B. Craven, Harold Preston, Robert Freston, Alfred Grevy and othery. GAVE REPORTS FROM STATE SUNDAY SCTOOL CONVENTION Reports from the state Sunfay school convention at Naw Britain, glven by Miss Lucille Spalding and Mrs. Arthur L. Peale, made interesting features on Friday evening for the monthly supper and meeting of the officers and teachers of the Urfted Congregational Sunday school. The meeting began with the supper served at 6.30 at the Community house on Church street. Plans were made for Christmas and other matters of business were fiscussed. Assistant Superintendent Arcaur L. Peale pre- sided. S e B i LISBON (IECOND SELECTMAN WINS MASSACKUSETTS BRIDE Harry Remick, secend selectman of the town of Lisbon, and Catherine Bill of Westfield, Mass.,, were married Fri- day, Nov. 11, gt the parsonage of the Lisbon Congregational church by Rev, William J. Reynolds. The ceremony took place at noon,_the bridal coup’e be- ing unattended. Announcement of the wedding has just been made. . Scouts Earning TUniform Money. Some of the Boy Scouts of Norwich ment committee. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD AT AUCTION The remaining property of the bank- rupt estate of John Donovan was sold at auction on Thursiay afternoon and was bought up by John A. Moran with the exception of a tract of land consist- ing of 15 building lots 1aM out by Amasa C. Hall on Valley and Pleasant streets. This tract of land was bought by L. J. Wilcox of Jewett City. The property purchased by Mr. Moran is as follows: Three-tenement house at 64-66 \Roath street and lot known -~ 63 Roath street; a double tenemers ~so and lot known as 45 North CIiff street; part of a trace of land between North Cliff street’ and Roath street, formerly known as the Shannon lot; two building lots on Cliff Street extension, one a cor- ner lot, and two building lots fa:ing North Main street, with stone wall, The auctioneer was William H. Waka- lee of Southport, Attorney Leslie Brewer had previously sold several otifer par- cels of land belonging to the estate and Thursday’s sale completed the disposal of the bankrupt estate. DEPLORABLE COXNDITION \ OF A FAMILY IN MOOSUP The Moosup Journal prints the rollow- ing pathetic item: Mrs. Jack Develin Wwhose husband is at Brooklyn jail charg- ed with being a drunk.rfl and negiecting his family, remains critically ill at Back- us hospital, Norwich, With typhoid fever., The four children are being cared for by Mrs. A. S. Kennédy till more permanent arrangements can be made. The oldest girl, a girl of fourteen, has been having a strenuous time with blocd poisoning in her hand. Miss Maynard, the nurse, has been treating it With good results. The children are all very attractive includ- ing the eighteen months old baby. | SEEKING DIVORCE FROM % HU%BAND IN CALIFORNIA Mrs. Elsie Leddon Beebe of New Lon- don brings suit for divorce fror: Ashel Nettleton Beebe of Fullerton, Cal, on the grounds of intolerable cruelty since Jan. 1, 19819, They were married June troops are adopting the plan of doing errands_or rendering service in other ways after school in order to earn the money to. pay for their uniforms. Scout headquarters in the Shannon building, ’phone 1107-3, has 2 list of the boys who can serve in this way and will be glad to furnish names to those having work for a scout. A number of scouts cannot take part in parades and troop activities because they have no uniforms. By this plan the nint hscout law of thrift is taught and the scout made happy in being emabled to earn money for his own equipment. : Don't attempt to train up your chil- | 26, 1918. She asks to have her name changed to Elsie Leddon. The suit is re- turnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday of December. s At Executives’ Meeting. John J. O'Rourke, secretary of the PAST COMMANDER'S BADGE | tee. - The National Education Association !lowed the trade of a carpenter. !“S!.\T]‘!D,’l‘o EARLE HERRICK At the regular meeting of Fletcher Post. No. 4, American Legion held Friday even- to Earle C. Herrick by the members of the post. -Mr. Herrick was'the first com- mander of the pos: and has been greatly inpterested in its welfare since it organ- ization iy the syring of 1919. Ths badge which was presented by William ‘A. An- derson, fwst vice commarier <f the post, is suitably inscribed with Mr. Her- rick’s name, the name of the post and the years during which he scrved as post commander. The meeting Friday evening was pre- sided over by Commander John S. Black- mar. Willlam G. Tarbox, #.ward G. Me- Kay and J. Henry Shannon were appoint- ed as the post's education week commit- and the American I.egion have joined to hold an American Education Week De- BEARLE C. HERRICK cember 4th to 10th. The main purpose of the week is to inform the public of the accomplishments amd need of the public in meeting these needs and to teach and foster good Americanism. With regard to American Education | Week a bulletin issued by.the Connecti- cut Department of the American Legion say service has suffered more from un- intelligent criticism than the school. The average citizen does not read educational literature or accounts of teac!ers’ mee ings or visit schools to learn what they are dcing. He has a conception of school only as he knew ft in his own days. American Education Week should give the taxpayers who furnish the funds for the public nand knowledge of the service which they pay. Educaticn cannot afford to neglect this opportunity to advertise its aims and purposes. It is the duty of all the frien? of ed- ucation to think seriougly and work hard on the problem of keering the idea cf public education before all the people.” At the next meeting of the post nomi- rations for officers to serve during 1922 wil be made and the election will come on the last meeting in December. MARRIED IN WESTECHESTER SIXTY YEARS AGO THURSDAY Sixty years ago Thursday, November 17, 1861, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wells, of 22 Berlin street, Middietown, were united in marriage in Weschester. They | celebrated the event in a quiet manner by entertaining members of the family at their home. Following their marriage they took up their residence in Portland, where they lived until 1884, when they moved to Middletown. They have lived in that city fo rthe past 37 years. Mr. and Mrs. Wells had five children, one son and four daughters, all but one of whom are living. Their son is Robert O. Wells of Beachmont, Mass, and their daughters are, Mrs. Alexander Proctor of Springfield, Mass.,, Mrs. Fred Young and Mrs. Arthur L. Clark of Mid- dletown. There are nine grzndchfldreni and one great grandchild. Mr. Wells was born in Portland on the ! second day of August, 1848, and is in his 84th year. During his active life he ofl- Mrs. Wells who is in her 77th year, was born in Bridgeport on June 22, 1845. Both are in good health. BUILDING COLLAPSES AT A building at the submarine base con- | taining valuable electrica! machinery for | $he batteries of submarines coilapsed cn Thursday afternoon. It was licatad on the waterfront, the sea wall making one of its foundations, and it is raported that the wall caved In, bringing the building down with it.* The loss is estimated at between $40.- 000 and $50,000, although some of the materials and machinery can be = vaged. The building was bui't about two and a half years ago and was of brick, 50x30 feet and 20 feet in height. Few Arrests in November. i November promises to make an un-| usually small records in arrests by xhe’ Norwich police department. There have | been only 27 so far. STONINGTON J. T. Trumbull W. R. C,, No. 34, held a meeting this week in ton's hall, when the annual inspection was had. At | the close of the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and ice cream and, ake were served. th chapter. No, 44, O. E. S, held a meeting in Masonic hall Thursday even- ing. The members also served a supper in Golden Cross hall. The menu con- sisted of cold hanf, baked beans, salad, pickles. coffee, rolls, cake and ice cream. The favors at each plate were in the form of a doll made from a lollypop and marshmallow prettily decorated with shawl and gown of two-colored crape paper. These proved very amusing for the large crowd that attended. This (Saturday) evening James Harvey post, No. 58, A..L., Is-to have a roast pig supper. Each member has invited a friend. A smoker will be held. David' L. Weems is seriously ill at his home on Elm street. The Woman's society- of the First Bap- tist church held a harvest supper Friday evening in the church parlors. HEvery- thing was deliciously served and was en- | Jjoyed by a large crowd. John Wayland of New York was a business caller in town Friday. H. H Judd of Norwich was in town Friday. SHUNOC SUB BASE, LOSS s&lmno} School Girls! Teachers! $4,000.00 IN CASH PRIZES A New Contest FOR FULL PARTICULARS See Tomorrow’s SUNDAY NEWS New York’s Picture Newspaper NOTICE Will the lady who witnessed the heated argument between a ‘young woman and older woman, and frc whom the young- er woman received nece information, on W Main street urday, about 3 dly communicate w Box 16, n? noviid er, ton. It is reported that Mrs. C. F. Champlin, at Stoni a new store is t¢ . demand here, and to supply their come in. have beex great a dealers find customers as f; Mr. task and Mrs in Norw Cobleigh s as mail carrier on Rou A number of farmers who have beex shipping to Providence ar( giving u ess and disposing of their cov Mr. and Mrs. talking of mov Atwood W moved to Mid Thomas A, Gould are and family have OLD HOF RIVER The teacher and pupils of the Old Hop River school have been canvassing the town to procure funds to buy a new teacher's desk. Armistice day, an enter- nment was given ized. Preceding sold candy 8.18. ng a tota s Lucie Greene. who attends the Windham High s , has been ill and unable to attend school the past week. Her siste: antic Trust company’s office after a week's illness. Two of the children in the district we awarded certificates for perfect attend- ance during the past year—Laura Ma~ thieu and Ernest EMhards. Nine we; perfect for the spring term and a general certificate was given. These were Katie Bobeck, Michael Bobeck,” Annie Chowa- nec, Harry Chowanec, Abraham Kahlen- berg, Laura Mathien, Roland P William Macht and ome of the time wl ing October, d iliness of the teacher, is being"made up on Saturdays. Miss Jones had a severe case of bron- chitis and lost nearly three weeks of schoo! e e e sy S 15 4 TNeolin i-Repair. Shop THOSE HEELS Don’'t wear “run-down” shoes. Don’t wear old shoes. Bring them in to us. We'll keep them looking straight — and new. We are experts in shoe repair- ing; we know leather from A to Z. We are here to satisfy you—bring your old shoes in ! SHU-FIX Franklin Square THIS IS THE LAST DAY OF Children’s Book Week Buy liberally today for the larger number of children you present with Good Bocks, the greater will be your happiness. The Cranston Co Local friends were saddened at the notification of the death of Mrs. Jose- phine Kinney Gallup, 64, at her home at Voluntown, near Pendleton Hill, Sunday, after a brief illness. Among local resi- dents who attended the funeral services held at her home Welnesday were lhal three Brown brothers. Warren, Edwin Norwich Lhamber of Commerce, is at- tending a -two-day convention of the New England association of commercial executives at Hartford. The convention opened ‘Friday at noon with 25 present, A dinner was held Friday evening. B. H. Bonner of Greenfield, Mass, will be the speaker at the session this (Saturday). morning. A sofa is often used &s & spoom- LoEer 2 £ B “ and Frank Brown, and C. Ernest Gray. ! Mrs. Gallup is survived by a son and a daughter, . Benjamin and Bertha Gallup, both of Voluntown. Herman J. Bitz¢™® visited E. B. James, his uncle, at his home here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Phillips of Mystie, former residents, were callers in the place Wednesday, d:nehnlntenhunmo('l‘b-r» Madam Stanley the seventh daughter of the third genera- tion. She tells the past, present and future by the planet you were borm un- der, puts you on the guard of your friends and enemiess and your future compan- ions She tells you about absent friends, she tells if companions are true or false,