Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 5

Pepto-Mangan Makes Rld ; Blood, Restores Healthy Glow It is gradually, very gradually, that the effects of weakened blood become apparent. Generally there is a feeling of lassitude. It is like a harmiess, lazy heaviness, and the complexion be- uddy. Pepto-Mangan is “the very first thing a woman should think of taking for a stale-looking complexion. It drives out the poisons that ruin complexions. But it is not only the effect that Gude's Pepto-Mangan upon the complexion that makes it so valuable New healthy blood causes an improve- ment in feeling, a return to the usual style of enthusiasm, a sensation of warmth and glow, an appetite that eagerly awaits eating time. Gude's Pepto-Mangan makes rew blood. It comes in liquid, or tablet form, both having the same medicinal *value. The full name, “Gude's Pepto- Mangan,” is on every package. Ad- VARIOUS MATTERS this evening. the 22nd Saint Cecelia’s day. ed the heavy min df Sunday morning. The November moon is in its Saturday was a belated spring da! grees, The Otis library reading room was in charge of Miss Ida H. Leffingwell Sunday afternoon. , Thers were 89 visitors. The schools of the city will closc Wed- nesday for the Thanksgiving recess, opening again Monday morning, Novem- ber 28. Selectman W. C. Ruby of Willington, recently made a record in ‘coon hunt- ing when his trained dogs treed six ‘coons in four funs. Order your Thanksgiving flowers early and avold disappointment, Robert Wad- dingten, fdrist, 328 Main St Phone 1372-2, next to the post office—adv. At Voluntown, Joseph Baton while at work in No. 2 mill recently, caught his hand in the gears of the cards, crush- ing two fingers badly. A Moodus correspondent meéntions that Miss Ellen Babeock has closed her house at the upper landing and will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs, Gillette, in Colchester. A Hartford Sunday paner featured a pleture of the members of the staff and patients at Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium in fancy costume for a Hal- lowe’en festival. If the New London city manager £ad the city council approve the total amount asked for by the schood committee the appropriation will run close to $375,000 this coming vear. Gooa progress is being made in re- pairing the Thamesville engine house, widening the floors, etc., in prewaration for accommodating the promised fire- fighting apparatus. vertisement. corvRIGH ™ 34 lley-ball be- YOUR THANKSGIVING |, 2. "5t Winadmere ana Genter Schoot TURKEY WILL ARRIVE |sirls at Ellington was won by the form- er, 21 to 10. The game was played on the Center School grounds. It was fifty vears ago tomorrow (Tuesday) Novemher 22, 1871, that steamer City of New London, New York to Norwich, was burned near the Draw- bridge, with the loss of 17 lives. So far, Town Clerk Charles S. Hol- brook, of Norwich, has not received the town's allotment of the latest issue of the public acts, for distribution, although these are overdue fully three months. It is mentioned by the Westerly Sun that Misses Charlotte and Harriet Prés- ton of North Stonington have purchased two lots on the Litchfield terrace off ‘West Broad street and will builg there soon. The state finance corporation with of- fices in Hartfomd.and New London have opened a branch office at the corner of Market and Commerce St., they are pre- pared to finance the sale of new automo- biles through the local dealers of New London and Windham counties. Phone 590.—adv. The Great Washington Peace Confer- ence was the topic of a most interesting and informing talk by Gen. William A. Alken, at the home-time of the United Congregational church at the Community house, Sunday evening. A former Norwich SOON AND YOU WANT YOUR COAL BIN FILLED FOR YOUR ROASTING AND BAKING. No. 2 NUT, $10.00 BANKING COAL, $6.00 ORDER NOW ! THAMES COAL COMPANY THAMES SQUARE Telephone 1819 Entertained for Miss Jane Warren On Sunday evening Miss Florence en- her home at 11 Hill Miss Jane Warren of I, who leaves today ¢Mon- enter the tralnmz school for Fra hcspital ih Hari- eing and must: were enjoved ening ann refreshmente were hostees assis ed by M:ss Ll- nad Miss = Mary Cotter. were M'ss Warren, Miss resident, Belin W. Tinker, son of Rev. Hzra W. Tinker, She: s cubel ahd | vretnodist pastor, was given a big din- e e Lendon, aEd|ner in Waterbury last week to mark h‘l‘s Mo mel B o “mes | twenty-Afth anniversary as superintend- ent of schoolg In that city. Sunday at 6.30 p. m. at the Central Baptist church the B. Y. P. U. topic was The Goodness of God. This was 4a Thanksgiving meeting. The leader for the Agademy’ group was Miss Sybil Pal- mer and for the Senior group, Douglas Hunt. Polish residents of several Connecticut cities have lost heavily in the collapse of the Polish steamship line, which has recently been declared bankrupt in the New York courts, many having exchang- ed their Liberty bonds for stock in the company. The officers of the Rockville Fair as- soclation have made their annual reports whi¢h show that the 1921 fair was a success. The profits amount to about $1,500 and will be used for making re pairs and improvements. The Fair asso- ciation is now out of debt. Te déep iInterest which the late Mrs. Bela Peck Learned took in Park Congre- gational church and its musical interests was recalled Sunday, when Mrs. Learn- ed's arrangement of Bhrleigh's “Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts” a beautiful tenor solo, was sung by her son, Chorister Eben Learned. Parents, should make Immediate re- Ports to thelr local town health officers if children have the slightest symptom of sore throat and they have nmo physi- clan In attendance, it was urged by the bureau of preventable diseases of the state department of health Saturday. At the wedding December 10th in the chantry of St. Thomas' Episcopal church, New York, of Miss Lois Cate, of New York and John Richmond Gibb of Glen- cove, L. I. Rev. Dr. William Beach Olm- stead, of Pomfret school will assist Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires in performing the ceremony. During Sunday afternoon, a successful canvass of Trinity Episcopal parish was made by eight or ten teams under the genera] direction of Josevh W. Curtis and the supervision of the rectsr, Rev. I. Bldred Brown, when parishioners make their pledges for parish support and the general work of the church. Since returving from New Haven, where he saw Marshal Foch receive his degree from Yale, Rev. Willlam A. Keefe has anked the children of St. Mary's parish to pray daily for the gen- eralissimo, who was never too hurried to enter a church end pray and who has claimeéd that it wat\ the pravers of inno- SIX CARS OF BUFFALO EXPRESS DERAILED Nov, —S8ix cars of 0 express of the Bos- ra#iroad, were derailed of Dussell at 11.25 to« 1 cause as yet undetermined. storage mail car, and night fr The nugm car, sleepers left the raffd. No The train was carrying on account of the re- fro mthe Yale-Harvard game. GOVERNOR OF PROVINCE OF SAN JUAN ASSASSINATED Buenos Alres, Nov. 20.—Doetor Amable Jomes, governor of the Province of San Juan was assassinated today by men armed with rifles as he was alightinz from an automobile. A friend who was with hi was also killed. The assas- #ination is attributed to politics. HERBERT CROSSLEY, HEAVYWEIGHT PU NGLISH ILIST, DEAD 20.—Herbert Crossley, ht pugilist, who recent- Iy came to this country, died today after & week's illness. His ladt bout was with Al Roberts New York, about two weeks ago. TN M.GATHROP NEW KONDON NASH—1921, B-passenger car; driven less than 3,000 miles. This car has several extras and is exceptional buy for some one desiring new car, ‘TUDEBAKER — 1920, Special 6, 6- passenger model, taken in trade for closed car. This car has only been|cent children>which helped him win. driven miles, and is in won- derful condition. Spare tire in- * INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood, who has spent the summer in Clinton, Towa and Wat- kins, . Is a guest at the Wauregan Hotel. cluded in selling price. FRANKLIN ROADSTER—Nine B ser- ies, 4-passenger Roadster. Top, paint and upholstering A-1 Me- chanical condition of this car is ex- celient. = Automatic wind Mrs. James Lewls Smith ret; 8. ] urned Sun- ="'"" lfi"lf‘_l‘“”;:zg burnpe day evening, after ten days visit in Brooklyn, N. Y., with her nephew and niece, Commander an dMrs. John Albert Monroe. R While at Boston Saturday for the game, Mr. and Mr=. Arthur E. Story were entertained by Mr. Story's brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. The- odore L. Story, of Commonwealth ave- nue. Mrs A. N. H. Vaughn entertained Sat- urday afternoon with four tables of bridge at her home on Rockwell terrace in honor of Mrs. Adam Reid of Los An- geles, the prizes going to Mrs. William Tyler Browne, Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott and Mrs. Réid. For the tea which followed, Mrs. Richard S. Gernon poured. ITUDEBAKER—1§21 Light 8 model, in A-1 condition. This is a snappy little car for the small family — wonderful riding qualit ical upknzfi and a selling price that is_ rig} 'RANKLIN SEDAN—9-8 series, in ex- cellent mechanical condition, wire wheels, one extra mounted on rear. Repainted. All new tires included in selling pri PRANKLIN—1920, 2-passe: Road- ster, in wonderful condition. This car has only been driven a few thouszand miles, and must be seen to be appreciated. Being air-cooled, it is the ideal car for the doctor or salesman. —_— — RBUICK — Touring, overhauled and| Middletown.—Col. E. C. Smith, assist- painted, oq ed with new style| ant quartermaster geéneral el’ the state, has notified the Middlesex County Poul. try association that the association coula not rent the etate armory here to hold its annual pouitry show next month. The show will probably be held in the town hall, where it has been heldMn the past. top and curtains—six perfect tires and additional accessories. Telephone m-z‘ R Montauk Ave. Light vehicle lamps at 4.55 o'clock Musical socleties will note tomorrow, A sunset of crimson and gold {ollow- last quarter Tuesday the 22d, at 6.41 a. m. At $ p. m. the mercury stood at 60 de- | zens” in 1922—Pennsylvania Farmer. m ‘Tda X-edd of Norwich W Mrs. Alfred I#.ey in Moosup reeently. 3 and Everett Davis re- turned to Noank Saturday, ;fim spend- ing a few days at Spring 5 Post Office Inspector C. H. Pendle- ton of Westerly has been in Old Lyme, at the local post office, on official busi- ness, > The condition of B, D. Steele, Who has been critically il at his home at Os- wegatchie for several days, remains un- changed. F. W. Guild, {1l with bronchial pneus monia, had improved so much Sunday that he was-able to sit up in bed and te see friends at his home in Bliss place. Mrs. Mary Jane Wright, formerly of Montville, who fell about a week ago while visiting Mrs. Ida Browning of Norwich Town, is able to be about the house with, the aid of a cane. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Peck and daughter, Evelyn of Hamburg are spend- ing the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs, Peck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Curtis Eggleston of North Stoningten. — LAYMEN'S CONFERENCE FAVORS MORE RELIGIOUS PUBLICITY Rev. Charles A. McAlpine of New York, a publicity man for the Northern Baptist convention, addressed a laymen's confer- ence here Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the Sunday school reom at the United Congregational church upon the subject of religious publicity. Churches that wers represented by delegations included the Central Baptist, United, Park and Greeneville Congrega- tional, Federated, Universalist and Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal. At the conclusion of the conference the sense of the meeting was expressed by a vote on motion of James C. Macpherson that greater publicity along religious Mnes under proper guidance was advisa- ble for the united churches of Norwich. This expression will be conveyed to a ministers’ conference which Rev. Mr. McAlpine will address this (Monday) morning. James L. Case intrcduced the speaker, after first calling upon Deacon C. Ed- ward Smith to offer prayer. Rev, Mr. McAlpine developed his sub- ject after announcing that his text would be “Neither do men light a candle and place it under a bushel” He asked three questions: Has the church some- thing to advertise? Is what the church has susceptible of advertising? and How shall the church advertise? He answered the first two in the affirmative, and went on to say that while nothing can ever take the place of the spoken word, the opportunity of the gnlarging and ‘extend- ing the message of the church is im- measureably increased today by the printed word. It has been said that fully 50 per cent. of the things we know come to us through the eye. Why has the church limited its message to the ear? The speaker referred to the power of the printed word that had been demon- strated through the use of it in the war and said that as the chuTeh had the greatest thing in the world he considered that it could scarcely justify itself if it 4id not advertise, It ghould give a mes- sage in its advertising, not merely at- terhpt to awaken curiosity. The speak- er advocated a greater use of the print- ed church calendars through mailing them to the church membership instead of distributing them at the services. He also advocated newspaper advertising, always bearing in mind the idea of put- ting out a message through it. He spoke also of the wayside pulpit as growing In favor to get the words of Jesus be- fore the world. A discussion of the suggestions made by the speaker closed the meeting. BROUGHT OUT BOTTLE. IN SIGHT OF POLICEMAN A half dollar on the bar and a man coming out of a rear room with a bottle said to contain whiskey was the scene that confronted Sergt. John H. Kane of the local police force Saturday night as he walked into a soft drink establish- ment at No. 4 Central avenue conducted by Salvatore Solvidea. Sergeant Kane went into the place to inquire who the proprietor was. 3 As he stepped into the place he saw a man standing before the bar and a half dollar on the Bar in front of him. Al- most at the same moment Mick Colanitti, 23 years of age, appeared on the scene from a rear room with a bottle said to contain whiskey. Solvidea and Colanitti were a-rested shortly afterwards by Sergsant Kane and Officers J. Carroll and P. Murphy, the charges being violation of the liquor law. —— OBITUARY. Mrs. Robert MeNickle. Mrs. Czroline Miner MoNickle, wife of Robert MoNjckle, dled Saturday at hér home at Ridgewood Park, Water- tord. Mrs. McNiekle was driving to New London from Norwich with friends in a car owned by H. E. Russell of Ocean avenue when she was attacked by faint- Ing svells and soon became unconscious. She was taken direcily t6 her home on arrival In New London but died at 1 o'- clock Saturday morping without regain- ing consclousness as a result of cere- bral embolus. Mrs, McNickle was born fifty-four years ago in New London, the daughter of Charles Lewis ‘and Ellen Phillips Miner and had spent most of her life there wit hthe exception of a few years when she made her home in Norwich. She was a graduate of the Mystic Val- ley Institute and on Oct. 26, 1889, she married Robert McNickle. Besides her husband shs leaves a daughter, Mrs. Frank Eggleston of Norwich. two sons, Alexander and 3heldon, the latter being a student at the Berdentown mfiitary academy in New Jersev, two sisters. Mrs. H. E. Russell of New London and Mrs. B. C. Mead, Rahway, N. J. and a brother, Bartlett B. Miner of Hartford. Frederick E. Newton. Frederick E, Newton of Flanders dled at the Lawrence and Memorlal As- sociated hospital at New London Friday afternoon as a result of an operation for the removai of the appendix. Mr. Newton was born in Voluntown 62 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Payne, and was o farmer. He is sur- vived by a wife. Mary Beckwith Newton, a daughter Mabel, a_son Wilbir, and three sisters, Mrs. Newton Fox. Miss Ellen Newton and Miss Emma Tucker, all of Flanders, WEDDINGS. Haden—Erickson. John Herbert Héden, of 48 Mowry avenue and Miss Alice Marie Erickson of 182 Roosevelt avenue were united in marriage in this city Saturday by Rev. F. C. Williame, rector of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, Greeneville. Mr. Haden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hadge™ and is a machinist by trade. His bride is the daughter of Mr. s Erickson and has been a local manufacturing and Mrs, Charl in employed plant. Candidates in “Pickle” Already, we are told, many candi- dates for important offices have been hand picked by the politicians and put on the shelf to season against the time of ratification by the “sovereign citi- — “Sconery” Absorbed Millions American tourista spent $35,000,000 in the Province of Quebec last summer. They were looking for scenery and other things which could not be duplicated in the United States—New York Herald. Some women are wise and otherg are clever. Occasionally a woman ie both, but because that is the case it is hard to conviet her of being- either l Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carville and Mrs. Ellen Trow, all of Poquonnoc Bridge, are at the Backus hospital l'llf. fering from injuries received when the sedan in which they #ere riding crashed into a trolley car at the intersection of Broadway and Williams avenue shortly after seven o'clock Sunday.evening. The trolley car was derailed and the automo- bile was badly wrecked. The cause of the accident is appar- ently a mystety as the autoinobile driven by Mr. Carville was approaching the in- tersection of the strebts from the north.| giving the driver dn unobstructed view of the trolley for a distance of at least 700 or 800 feet and on the other hand Motorman Glynn on the one-man trol- ley had a view of the automobile for nearly the same distance as the trolley was going toward the city from the Falls Mr. Glynn would say nothing about the aceldent when asked on Sunday even- ing and it was impossible to get Mr. Car- ville's version of it as he had been taken to the hospital & few minutes after it | Eappened: The force of the impact drove the tro!- ley from the tracks and when the car stopped it wag headed directly dowi Broadway and completely blocking, traf- fle on Willlams avenue east of Broad- way. The automobile hit the front end of the car, the driver apparently endeav- ored to avoid the crash by turningz his machine to the left inte Willlams avenue, finally came to rest on the trolley tracks facing toward the easterly end of Will- iams avenue. - The occupants of the automoblile were taken from the machine and taken to the Backus hospital where it was found that Mr. Carville was suffering from several lacerations received from flying glass. Mrs. Trow also suffered minor bruises and cuts and Is suffering from the ner- vous effects of. the shock. Mrs. Carville is most serfously injured it being feared _——mm DAVID BENDETT DIES WITHOUT MAKING {TATEMENT David Bendett of 68 Asylum street, who was fatally injured last Wednesday night in an automobile accident near Hilltop, on the Montville road, dled at 6.30 o'clock Sunday morning at the Back- us hospital, where he had been a patient since the accident. He had a broken collarbone, multiple internal injuries and two dorsal verte- brae fractured. Excupt for a few brief intervals he had been delirious or uncon- scious most of the time since he has béch in the hospital and had been able to re- tain but little nourishment. Mr. Bendett, according to Medical Ex- aminer C. C. Gildersieeve, has been in no condition to make an antemortem state- ment and has given no explanation of how the accident happened, as far as the medical examiner knows. In fact, on the morning after the crash the injured man inguired of the doctor what had happen- ed to him. Bendett was brought to the hospital shortly after midnight last Wednesday night after he had been found by the side of the road by Carroll Spalding of this city, who told Dr. Morton E, Fox of Montville, according to the doctor’s state- ment, that he had heard Bendett's groans as he lad in' the road and as Spalding came along in his, own automobile. Ben- dett's wrecked automobile was over in the gravel, partially blocking the trolley tracks. Mr. Bendett was born in Ruasln 29 years ago, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bendett. He came to this country when one year old and has made his home Th this city ‘during the greater part of his life, but lived in Montville for a number of years during his_early life. He attended the schools in Mont- ville and was later graduated from Mt Pleasant street school in this city. About six years ago he was married in Schenee- tady, N. Y., and his wife with two chil- dren, one 5 years of age and the other 4 months old, survive him. Mr. Bendett was a meat buyer and had been employed by the Mohican company as - buyer for the Norwich, New London and Westerly stores for some time. He had also been emplioyed Dy the Atlantic and Pacific stores. He was a member of Norwich lodge of Elks and other organ- izations in the city. As a young man he was greatly interested in sports, play- ing on and managing football teams in this city. Besides his wife and children, he leaves three brothers and two sisters— William Bendett of Norwich, Abraham Bendett of Newark, N, J, Michael A. Bendett of Norwich, Mrs. Max Goldstein of Newark'and Mrs. Charles Weiss of Portsmouth, Va. Funeral services were held at his latt home at 68 Asylum street Sunday after. noon at 2.30 o'clock with a large nume ber of relatives and friends in attend ance. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in the Brewster's Neck ceme- tery. Church & Allen were the funeral directors. —— ACADEMY SNAKE DANCE CELEBRATES TEAM'S VICTORY Academy students did a snake dance around Franklin square Saturday night to a chorus of horns and. clanging tin- ware covers used 3s ¢ymbals in celebra- tion of the football victory over Bulkeley. A big crowd of the students made up the marching line which then wound it way up Broadway to the campus, with a etop on the court hcuse staps where cheers for every members of the team were given. On the campus ‘eere was a bonfire around which the crowd gathered while Capt. Reed and all the members of the team were called on for speeches. The celébration ended with a dance in the Academy gymnasium, which Prineipal Tirrell allowed the students to use till 10 o'clock. B —_— ARREST IN TAFTVILLE ON LIQUOR SELLING COMPLAINT On a complaint mage Sunday morning to Captain D. J. Twomey at police head- quarterg that whiskey had been sold at the home Of Joseph Brzozowski, 29, on Norwich avenue, Taftville, a warrant was secured and was served by Consta- ble Gustave Lambert, who was accom- panied by Officers Matthew Delaney and John Casey. The man gave bail for his appearance in court. TROLLEY CAR SMASHES INTO MILKMAN’S WAGON Early Saturday evening the one-man trolley in charge of Motorman Lyons struck and practically demolished the milk wagon of A. S. inne of East Great Plain on the West Main street hill. Mr. Kinne was in a house delivering some millk when his horse walked across the trolley track in front of the aproaching trolley., The wagon was overturned and the milk spilled over the roadway. Rev, Mr. Beurd Came Here. Having been called to another city to officiate at the funeral of a friend, Rev. ‘William S. Beard of New York was un- able to keep his appointment with the mission depu-tr%ent of the Woman's guild g; the United Congregational church, orwich, before which he was to speak at the all-day session Friday at the Com- munity house. Rev. Mr. Beard came to Norwich ‘that evening, however, to keep another engagement and while in town was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Johnson of Broadway. _— Every dog has his day—and tha watchdog also has his night, AT CHELSEA_ PARADE that she has a fractured skull. She is also considerably cut and bruised. no passengers on the trolley at the time of the accident. Immediately after the occupants of the automobile had been re- moved to the hospital the wrecking car of the Conmnectleut Co. was sent to the accldent and hauled the automobile the tracks and get rails. The trolley windows while the or less damaged. The automobile wheel and the top was badly smashed, one of the deors being torn from its the windshield broken and the windows on the right side broken. The hinges, auto 15 insured. Buick sedan bearing the registration No. Sldeswiped Trolley Car. Another accident in which an auto- miblle and trolley car were in colli- slon occurred Saturday night about 9 o'clock at the city line in West Thames street where an automobile bound for New London sideswiped a trolley car coming in the opposite direction. Accord- ing to the report madd the machine, by Bdward Tavlor, 53, of Hartford, hit the trolley car once at the forward end and again at the rear. 45-315. which was driven After the collision away, but when Capt. D. J. Twomey got a report at police headquarters that the man in the auto was drunk, he sent Of- ficers Xugh McAvo: er the Hartford man in the auto pollce Taylor was overhauled at Bush- nell place and was arrested on patdol. charge of driving drunk and alst violating the motor ve- hicle law In not having a license. He spent the time in a cell untll Captain Twomey decided he was sober enough to be released by putting up this automo- bile as security. only slightly dama; CONNECTICUT SMOKERS BACK TO FIVE CENTS Hard times have forced thousands in Connecticut who last year smoked high grade cigars to drop to cheap five-cent cigars and under or take up the smoking of pipes. This is reflected in govern: for the past month made public at the internal revenue office in Hartford. Sales of cigars retailing at eight cents to fifteen cents each showed a decrease of 50 per cent., While the cheaper grade of smokes showed a declded increase. ‘The comparison is ponding period of parently cut out smoking aitogether, as cigars and tobacco sales dropped off 25 per cent. That Connecticut people have to curtail on their use of soft drinks and the theatres was indicated by drops of about 30 per cent. and 15 per cent., In such returns. respectively, of oleomargarine increased. The manufacturers of the state pald 50 per cent. less owing large'y to and no industrial ten during the month. The month's re- celpts In federal sal:s taxes were $40: 000 less than the month last year, which was $2, 81. S047 IN CHIMNEYS 2 MAKES FIRE ALARMS Cver the week end taere we'e alarms of fire, one urday aftermoon and cre a teleph Neither of the fire: d tc anything and the camage was .eg- The Saturday afterncon fire was | frim an overheated stuv: pipe in house at-83 Church st uam Feckwith and cccapied by Walter i The stove rive had @i Bunday. ligible. of soot, wiich ing the house to besome full of smoke An alarm was sent out all the apparatus in the city. of three gallons of extinguish the blaze. The fire on Sun o'clock was due to burning soot at the base ¢f a chimney at 275 North Main ! street owned by Herman Mueller of Taft- ville and occupied by Costi Pangeote. Mr., Pangeote had been working on the fire for two hours before the department was called and had removed all but two pan- fuls of the burning soot. men arrived they maining soot and the blaze was over. Pangeote had become alarmed over his fallvre 1o get the ney after two hours' labor and caused the alarm to be sent in. SUCCESSFUL SUPPER AND SALE BY HELPING FIANDS A very successtul sale at thras o'clock and suppdr at iive monal under tle a Hands of the Sp! in charge of the various tabley put in a Mng the wans ef taer many customers and the Supper was un- usually well patronized. The rcoms were busy tina sapy prettily decorated. lows: Domestic table, sett, Miss M. Addie John R. Bliven, Mrs. Irving E. Green; candy ,table, Mrs. 2nd.; ‘Willis; Mrs. John Mackey, Mrs. O. R. Buddington, Charles S. Twist.; F. Bogue, Miss Lena Lester, Mrs. Wil liam Beetham, Mrs. Lewis Russell, Leora Pillman, Miss Ma#? Peckham, Mrs. William O'Connell; tickets, Mra. Liilian 3| Johnson. Mrs. Gertrude Tootill was in general charge of the sale and supper. STAFFORD SPRINGS FIRE (Srecial to Stafford Springs, story brick Brock known as Gary’s block was badly dam- j@ged by fire which broke apout ¥ o'clock. building is gu:ted buildings and~contents is estimated at $40,000] The fire broke out in the rear part of the building dnd had gained considerable headway when it alarm burning so fiercely ble to save the rear part of the building. On the ground are located Whiton's George Gary’s ofii pany's office and Frank Gordich, a tailor, On the second floor are a drygoods store conducted by Minna Nothnick, the law offices of Judge M. law office of Arthu The origin of th Thirty Calls The Backus hospital ambulance has been out on 30 calls so far this month. The last call Was-ankwered Sunday night and was for a medical case. private wards in full. Eve induced Adam to eat but he| Who took drink of his own ancard. urday afierncen at the Buckingham Al The committees in charge were as fol- Mrs. Charlotte packages, Mrs. Signa Beebe and Miss El- sie De Wolf; supper Grace Fowler, chairman; The rear part of the was sounded but the Elkin Smith, president; H. Solomen, vice president: Abraham W. Siiverbers, secretary; Willlam Tratchenburg, treas- uret; A. M. Pasnik, . Shantes M. Zucker- off the car back on to the suffered only broken automobile was mort warden; David Trachtenberg, guardian; Samuel Coldberg, Aawon Gorflon, Abner Schwartz, trustees. After the installation of officers a ban- quet was duris which Joseph Schwattz of Ni sang Several solos, Stanley's orchestra rendered sever- al selections, and several out of town vis- hu a broken front The car is a 1820 other Hartford people) Will Tell You the Bame Thing—“CINOT IS A WONDER 1” All who have tried it say so. You will say so, if you try CINOT. Mrs. Lefe- itors were called upon to speak By the toaktmaster, Attorney Joseph Greenstein, of this city. The first speaker called upon was C. Hartman, a member of the execu- tive committee, of New York, who de- livered an eloquent address on the synifi- cance of loyal Amerieanism, and biought out very strongly the fact that the high- est ideal of the B'nal Brith was loyal, unhyphenated American eitizens. Aft- er his address Adlt(:meyd!uep\l“!ehhfll"o of Bridgeport delivered an address In which he masterfully brought to light he attalnments of the American Jew. mong notable men he mentioned Oscar Straus, father of the milk stations for the poor; Justice Cardoza, who was hon--| ored recently by Yale with the degree of L. L. D, Lord Reading, late chief Jjustice df mene and nqw prime minis- ter of India; Louis D. Brandles, ane of the chief justices of the supreme court of the United States, all members of the B'nai Brith and loyal citizéns of their respective countries. Joseph Ullman, past president of Dis- trict No. 1, and a- member of-the gen- eral committee cited” some of the great activities of ths order for the past 78 years. One incident that brought tears to the eves of the andlence was the fact that when 1,000 orphans landed In this country and were ordered to be deported, the B'nal Brith vouched that they would care for these 1,000 orphans. Judge Schaper! of Bridgeport chair- man of the board of depifties of Connecti- cut, & speaker of force and wit, sald that he was glad to see Norwich pay tribute to women—by naming this lodge Rose of New England. He also lald stress on the fact that to be a good B'nal Brih one must be Joval American. Nestor Dreyfuss, of New Londdn, thanked the men of Norwich for their co-operation in bringing the organiza- tlon of the Norwich lodge of the In- dependent B'nal Brith, among members he mentioned Julius W. Cadden, George Greenberger, Alex Pasnik and the committee which spared no time nor ex- pense to make this a suécess. The banquet was opened by the sing- ing of America and closed with the Star 'Spangled Banner. The flowers that dec- orated the banquet hall were sent to the Norwich Tuberculosis Sanatorium. It will be the duty of this organiza- tion to take care of the organization to take care of the poor and mneedy— widows and orphants, withonl consider- ing it charity, as there is no word Hebrew language like charity but as, which means duty to give. Vrith these ideals—loyal Americans, duty to help the | poor, the organization is one of which any community may feel proud. During the meeting resolutions of sym- B pathy were drafted and sent to Mrs. Da- vid Bendett of this city whose husband died Sunday morning. The Buckingham Memorial buflding was finely decoratl with the American colors and Zlonist flaghk by a Hartford decorator and the flowers for the table decorations were from Hawkins, of this city. Taylor drove his car y and P. Murphy aft- the An automobile while The automotile was ged. one of the conditions nent sales tax figures made with the corres- last year, Many ap- begun The use and otfer substitutes n federal excise taxes curtafled production, Insurance was writ- total for the same 11,£30.- a be!! alarm on S: “he cet owned by W'l- BROOKLYN Mr. an® Mrs. Frank A. Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Spaulding were with relatives in Hartford over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Beard were recent visitors with friends in Chaplin. Philo S. Barstow, a veteran of 89, who served in the 133rd New York regiment in the Civil war and who has been in feeble health for the past few weeks is {reported to be galning and his friends are in hopes that he again thay be seen upon the streets of the village. The vet- erans of the Civil war are fast disappear- ing and Mr. Barstow is the only one now living in the village; V. D. Franklin having sold his real estate and with his wife has gone to Danielson to live. Mr. Franklin served in Co. K. 21st C. V., and Judge Pond who served in the same company and regiment is in Providence for the wintes Mre. Harve become had caus- in Zrom Box 33 calling A tank chemical was usad to day afférnoon at 3.b1 When the fire- out the re- Mr. carried 60t out of the ¢him- P. Robinson, who lives in East Greenwich, R. I, is with her daughter, Mrs. Sidney W. Bard, whose son, Sidney R. Bard, was so ter- ribly injured in the automobile accident a few days since and wh) is now In the Day Kimball hospital. The reports from the injured boy are more encouraging. A speclallst from Hartford hag set the broken jaw and his head 1s In a plaster cast to hold the jaw firm while the hones hare knitting. His face {s mostly hidden so that only his eyes and mouth are seen and he hag to be fed through a tube. He has had the break in his arm set and a thumb and two fingers amputated. The broken skull has yet to be set. N. G. Willlams has recovered following a surgical operation at the Day Kimball hospite!, and has been discharged and has returned to his home. RIANTIC Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Belknap of Bridgeport are passing a few weeks at their summer residence in Pine Grove. Mr. Belknap is having his house shingiea by ‘men from the village. Forrest N. Park has gone to Brighton, Mass., on a business trip. Charles Johnson of Hartford spent the week end at his cottage in the Grove. Mrs. John Ford of Hartford spent the week end in the Grove. Miss Gertrude Stuart has returned home after several weeks' visit in New London. Henry E. Smith of East Haven spent the week end at his cottage in the Pines. J. Percy Morgan and A. Turner Hard- ing motored to Chester and nearby places Thursday, Mrs. Emma Fisher of the Grove has taken apartments in the Morten house for the winter. Grover Beardow of Pine Knoll will leave soon for his home in Taftville. Mrs. lla V. Weir of the Grove is to have a wire fence erecied about her property. Mrs. Carrie A. Alden of Southbridge, Mass, arrived Wednesday for a few days' visit to her rummer home in the Pines. Burnham Francis of the Grove has gone to the Morton house to spend the ‘winter. Arthur Read has purchased a tract of land in the west part of the village and hopes to erect a house there soon. Miss Marion K. Gifford of Willimantie, who is teaching at Quaker Hill, was a recent guegt of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Metcalf, at Pine Grove. Mr. and Mrs. James Metcalf, Jr.. have returned from a visit to Mrs, Metcalf'e home in Oakdale. They were accompa- nied by their daughter, Miss Marjorie, Mrs. Emma Barker has closed her cot- tage ot Plne Grove and has gone te Quaker Hii} to spend the winter with her granddaughter, now o'clock was reld Sat- uspices of the Heiping iritual Unioz. Those Mrs. Charles A. Dow- Hiil ; cake table, Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, Powell; mystery committee, Mrs, Mrs. Everett Mrs. Joseph Mrs. W. Larkle ‘Wwaitresses, Mrs. , Mrs. WITH §40,000 LOSS ‘The Eulletin.) Nov. 20.—The two- on East Main street Jut tonight and the total loss on was discovered. The fire was that it was impossi- floor of the building grocery store, Connecticut com- o B. O'Connell and the r J. Melbourne. e fire {s unknown, for Ambulance. All" the lho hospital are now & man t things head nhz. b m»-\,-- thaee with both feet and what a rellef! I commenced to sleep nights, enjoy my food and was soon in n health, thanks to CI- NOT™ It's the 14 Herbs in CINOT that give resuits and cause it to be called “The Tonic of Thousands of ‘Testimonials”—a name that was given it by its grateful New England users. over two 01!.‘" ago. You who will flvo CINOT a Mal. wm find it worthy; CINOT D ITS CLAIMS CINO‘l'll!ornlehyE)L!mu, and all first-class druggists in Nor- wich. Friday morning just before 10 o'clock smoke was discovered issuing from the large barn of Willlam W. Palmer in spite of all efforts the hay burst imto flames in a moment. A number of cows that were in the barn were fiberated but five perished in the flames fogether with & pair of horses, also calves and pigs. It ‘was quickly seen that the house, which was connecticut with the barn by a large woodshed, must. go. Telephone messages soon brought automobiles with friends and neighbors, some coming from many miles to render all the assistance posei- ble in securing some valuables and fur« niture, but so rapidly did the flames epread that much was lost. An immense sil>o on one side of the barn partially chec<ed the fire i that direction, sav- Ing some buildings. There was little wind ; had there been, nothing could have saved the grain house, other dwelling houses and buildings. The barn contain- ed some 60 tons or more of had, a large quantity of gtored grain, the milking ma- chine plant, engines, also harnesses of all kinds. Mr. Palmer's hands were badly burned in trying to save the hors- es. Thase in the home were eleven in numbur—Mr. Palmer and son-in-law, Gurdon T. Chappell and family. Mr. Chappell's parents, of Lakes Pond, Dea~ con Thompson, 86 years of age, and oth- ers. The family is occupying a vacant house owned by Mr. Palmer, a short distance from the ruins. The origin of the fire is not known. LEDYARD The Ledyard Thimble ciub was enter tained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Fanny Ciark. Nearly ail the members were present and a social time was enjoyed. Refreshments were served at the close. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller of Forest Hill, L. I, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Geer. David Miller, Jr., was the guest of David Geer for the week end at Yale college and witnessed the Yale-Princeion football Mrs,_ Goldls Avery was the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening, the 13th. Miss Nellle W. Geer has returned home after a lengthy visit with friends in New Haven and Brookiym, N. Y. Mrs. Bertha Crane of New London and Miss Bertha Lamb of East Orange, N. J., were guests Sunday, the 13th, of Mrs. Fanny Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth King were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wie- man. About 25 friends gave Frederick Doo- little a surprise at his home Monday evening, the date being his 15th birthday. Games and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mr. Dool'ttls recelved several useful presents. BRIEF STATE NEWS ‘West Hartford. —This town wants more policemen. It now has a force of sixand it is proposed to iricrease it to eight. Twe of the three night officers now patrol the town in automdbiles. Meriden.—At a meeting of the directors of the Meriden hospital it was voted to g0 ahead and put up a new hospital bullding at a cost of $375,000. Of thig sum, $300,000 has already been raised, and the rest is promised. | Rocky Hill. — When the Connecticut Valley Poultry association held an open meeting in Library hall last week, an llustrated lecture was given by Judge W. H Card. Deep Biver.—At a recent meeting of the Alimni association of Deep Rives High school the sum of §50 was given tq the school, and the executive committeq of the association will decide to what purpose the money will be used. Clinton,—Donations of money, fruit and cakes for the Thanksgiving baskets are to be left at the home of Mrs. Oliver Swain Tuesday. These baskets are sent out yearly to the sick and shut-ins by the Sunskine society. Torrington.—Rev. Father Reilley of Brooklyn, Y., one of the most eloguent orators in the country, has been secured by Padrias Pearse branch, I'riends of Irien Freedom, to come to Torrington Mnday evening, Nov. 28, and deliver the address at the memorial exercises to the Manchester martyrs in eity hail PEASE HOUSE Saybrook Point ‘Connecticut Thanksgiving Dinner Oyster Cocktail Celery Olives Cream of Celery Croutong Tomato Bisque Boiled Kennebec Salmon Hollancamise Fillet of Sole with Tartar Sauce Julienne Potatoes Vermont Turkey Chestnut Dressing Cranberry Sauce 8pring Chicken Giblet Sauce Mashod Potatoes * Grill Sweet Potatoes Baked Squasn Creamed Onions Cauliflower au Gratis : Fruit Sslad Engligh Plum Pudding Hard Savee Mince, Apple and Pumpkin Pie Vanilia lco Cream Assorted Cakes . Roguefort and Cream Cheese Toasted Saltines Mixed Nuts Raisine ¢ §250 per Plate .-, Make Reservations Now