Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1921, Page 5

ARMAMENT CONFERENCE MOVED SLOWLY YESTERDAY ‘Washington, Nov. 22 (By the A. P,)— The negotiations rolating to both the Far Bast and armament limitation moved more slowly today as the atten- tion of the arms delegates passed from general policies to specific details. China’s economic _embarrassments formed the text of the Far Eastern dis- cussions, which resulted in the appoint- ment of a sub-committee of representa- tives of nine na o study the whole subject of adminisirative autonomy for the Chinese republic with particular. reference to tariff and tax restrictions. The land armiment problem also was considered at vavious informal confer- uring the day and a meeting of rmamen: committee of the whole d tomorrow with the expec- temier Briand, of France, y a last word as to his coun- tude on reduction of armies. 1t nderstand that he is anxious to bring 1to a pnw of a formal ex- pression ~ before his departure f AUSTRIA RENEWS DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WiTH THE U. 8. (By the A. P)—Di een Austria ard were resumed today rece red Arthur of charge has been Amer- Vienna. the ocean waves get is constantly Thanksgiving Dinner| AR Wauregan Hotel Thursday, Nov. 24, 1921 | Dinner $2.00 Blue Points on the Half Shell Cream of Southern Tomato au Croutons —or— Consomme Printaniere Quesn Olives White Plume Celery Radishes Boiled Green River Salmon Sauce Mousseline Potatoes Persillade Native Turkey, Oyster Dressing || Cranberry Sauce Boiled Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes nips Hubbard Squash |} teamed Onicns Mashed Tu s Neapotitan ice Cream Angel Food Cake lum Pudding L | Pumpkin Pie| Cafe Noir Dinner from RESER m. until 7 o’clock p. m.| VATIONS REQUESTED | | QOPEN i ERCLH ! NIGHT | R\\‘-DHY. TN.MTGATHROP NEW KOND ON NASH—1921, 5-passenger car; driven less than 3,000 miles. This car has several extras and is exceptionai buy for some one desiring new car. STUDEBAKER — 1920, Special 6, 5- passenger model, taken in trade for closed car. This car ha only been driven 8500 miles, and is in won- derful condition. B8pare tire in- cluded in selling price. Brand Nuw Paint. FRANKLIN ROADSTER—Nine B ser- ies, 4-passenger Roadster. Top, paint and uphelstering A-1 Me- ckanical condition of this car is lent. Automatic wind-shield cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in- cluded in selling price. DODGE—1917 5 Pass. Car.. This car has been thoruugh!y inspected in our shop and is in good condition, Tires good and Price right. DODGE—1916, 2 Pass Roadster, good smali eeonomical can. and looks well. FRANKLIN-—1920, 2-passenger Road- ster, in wonderful condition. This car has oniy been driven a few thousand miles, and must be seen to be appreciated. Being air-cooled, it is the ideal car for the doctor or Runs | plans bein; 1t 1s stated by The Middletown Press | that a former Hanover % [bert D. Rollason, preached "AND | for | died | war. | tence, Aly " Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1921, Light vehicle lh.mps at 4.53 o'clock this evening. During ’l‘uebflly there were 54 tlents at Backus hospital, Norwich. A jarge flock of wild geese, flying low, has been seen by Henry Maine, of North Stonington. The working department of Westbrook and Saybrook, of the state Highway, has been consolidated. g Temperature of 54 degrees during Tuesday, with a bright, warm sun, coax- ed out the crowds. Remember St. Patrick’s parish rum- mage and caKe sale, Saturday, Nov. 26, 80 Main St—adv. Andover residents, State Auditor Louis W. Phelps and Mrs. Phelps are on a hunting trip in Maine. Norwich friends learn that George H. Griswold, of Mystie, is critically 1l at his home on the Noank road. Repairs are in progress at the resl- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Austin F. Per- kins, on West Thames street. There was a meeting of Tolland Coun- ty Farm Bureau at the home of Charles M. Pinney, in Bolton, Tuesday. Tuesday afternoon the Women's Pray- er meeting at th Centry! Baptist church was led by Dr. W. T. C. Hanna. From Stonington, Charles H. Merritt has gone to Fishers Island to serve as cook at Coast/ Guard Station No. 58. Choice cut flowers and flowering plants at Johnson's Greenhouses, next to the Backus hospital. Tel] 1810-2.—adv. An Amston correspondent notes that Norman Rathbun's famous dog has cap- tured its third ‘coon of the season. At the United Congregational church plang are being made for the every mem- ber canvass Sunday afternoon, December 4th, TUp in Windham county there is a com- plaint that foxes are so pumerous they have killed off most of the gray rab- bits, From O1d Lyme, the artist, Clark G. Voorhees and family, have sailed from New York to spend the winter in Ber- munda. A number from 'Norwich attended the auction at the farm of the late Henry {L. Witter on South street, Willimantic, | Tuesday. Katherine G. Lambert manufacturer of hair goods, 10 Church St. Hours 1-4 p. m. Other hours by appointment. Tel 222.—adv. The monthly theatre tax is distributed to the counties in”the ratio of the coun- ty population to the entire population of the state. At Tolland, J. Tilden Jewett has Dbought the Methodist parsonage and will remodel it for a tenement. It is situated next to Mr. Jewett's home. At Rockville, Principal Philip M. Howe, has completed p thé annual par- ents’ night at Ro e High school, Wednesda; ovember 30. This ( which is to 1ve m | thers will be a debate, * Bllington Grange Speed Up on ‘Pep.” pa- Get vour cysters here for turkey dress- ing. None better in the city. Small oys- B large ers, pt 35e. TPurchesing association “accepted an in tion from the Hartford Eleectric Lizht Co. to visit the new power house in Hartford Tues- day. Agents’ Voluntowt, patient, Iyn, has been dischar . having made fiss Loretta Al- fr’\'n Backus n fm- appendi- The coming day is the rst Sun- day in Advent, the time of preparation for the coming of Christ at-Christmas, and marke the beginning of the eceles asfleal vear. i Mrs. Willilam Dawes, 60, of Old Say- | brook, died at St. Raphael Haven, Monday morning expucted uppendicitis. giving Mumford cove and and boiled 1 eeal- haddie. Powers Bros., —adv. b finnin week Execytive Secretary Harrs in expect to One of d from Connecticut. cultural show and held at Hartford L. H. Healey of Woodstock states. The fine new eéatalozue of INorwich Free Academy is completed, for 2,092 names, between 1858 and 1920, | Fred W. Cr: n has been.engaged in | 1 seful manual since Jan- ly strong and able Thanksgivi Connecticut pr' rement present regulatio put 2 ha; A Norwich Academy graduate, Supt. Fred Verplar of South Man- c schools, has ing some gurated a plan suitable memorial to atés of the High school who the service during the world e the gratu in The United States Civil Service com- mission announces an examination for dental assistant, either sex, age 18 to 30, for vacancies in the Public Health Ser- vice throughout the United States at $80 a month, without quaftérs, subsis- or laundry —_—— Bankruptey Figures Small. Several bankruptcy petitions went into the United States court Tuesday at New Haven, in each instance the debts and assets not being large in figures. The petitioners were Vincenza Duna, mer- chant, of New London; Julius J. Rutz, shoes, of Bridgeport; Joseph Slavol auto accessories, of Stamford; Thomas Avallon, clothier, of Bridgeport. and Louis Nelson, merchant, of Stamford. \ Resigns After Fourteen Years. After 14 years with the Porteous & Mitchell company, for some time past in charge of the jewelry de artment, Miss Sadie I Fields has resigned her position there to accept a position as clerk in the store of John A. Ferguson, where she began her duties Monday. Her resigna- tion was received with much regret by her former employe: Official Visitation to St. James’ Lodge. R. W. Henry R. Tisdale, district dep- uty, made his offical visitation to St James' lodge, No. 23. F. and A, M., .on Tuesday evening. After the work re- freshments were served. There was a large attendance. salesman, BUICK — Touring, overhauled and painted, equipped with new style top and curtains—six perfect tires _and additional accessori Eugnuuk Ave. Telephone 278-2 A e, Many of the fruits and vegetables now eaten were almost unknown to our forefathers. Not until Henry VIII destroyed all the documents relating to this wonderful building to prevent its real cost ever being known. 1 Jamey L. Casé was in New York Tues- day on a busineéss trip. Harold Geer left Groton Tuésday for New York from where hé will sail for Hamburg, Germany, soon. > Migs Julia F. Murt of Con,m-m, Wag ifi “ew Haven ?flday attending the '}wgan éenan engagement of Miss Mfiyfili‘d of ‘N‘ew London to Charlés Her- deg of Fisher, La., has been announced. Latham E. Smith, of Gales Ferry, re- ceived word Monday of the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Hérry Smith, at her home in Pennsylvania. . The district superintendent, Rev. Bath, of Norwich, is expécted to speak when the remodeled Methodist church at Black Hall is reopened. W. E. Beckwith, president of the Ma- rine National bank of Etle, Pa., is sp ing a féw days with his sister, Miss J. Beckwith at his former home m Old Lyme. Mrs. J. B. Hough of Stafford has been visiting her sistér, Mrs. John R. Fowler of East Norwich and is now spending Thanksgiving in Bozrah with Miss Lil- e Gager. Chief Machinist Mate James Foley, who has Deen in 'the navy about eix years, and is now stationed at Newport News, is visiting in this eéity for the Thanksgiving holiday. Miss Leila Noves of Stonington return- ed home Monday after attending her grandmother's funeral at Amston, and spending Sunday night as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Porter. Rev. W. D. Woodfvard, of Niantle, formerly of Norwich Town, who has béen compelled to use crutches fof a week, owing to a_snavped cord just below the right knee, is improving slowly.: He was able to occupy hi§ pulpit Sunday morn- ing and evening. Mrs. Margaret B. Clark of Berkeley, Cal, is expectéd in Norwich the emd of the week to spend a few days with Rév, and Mrs. David A. PTtt. Mrs. Clark wag the private secretary of Mrs. Phoébe A. Hearst. After Mrs. Hearst's death she bécamé Dr. Pitt's helper at the First Baptist church of Berkeley. JUNIOR GYMNASIUM CLASSES FORM ATHLETIC LEAGUE An athletic and game league was or- ganized Tuesday in the junior gym class at the Y. M. C. A. Thé contest is to be named the Auto léagué, and the jun- fors which represent thé Y's yotngest division, ranging fgfm 11 to 14 years of age, are real “self starters” when it comes to physical activities, The teams are as follows: The Lizzies—Buell Charter, ‘Hildebrand; Dan Madio; couchi, Louls Mandell, The Jack - Rabbits—James _Fenton, John MecDougal, Harold Fish, San Min- go, Winfield McDonald. The Autoerats—Abraham Hyatt, Dan- ny Shea, George Turner, Frank Geth, Edward Antofin. Cummings. The Supers—Frank Krieger, Leonard Partridge. Sam Zimmerman, Kenneth Morrell, Austin Covey, Norman Moses- sian, x The team standings at present are: Autocrats 92 points: Jack Rabbits 74: Lizzies 51; Supers, 49. OBITTARY. Mrs. Willlam P. Bugbee Mrs. Susan E. Bugbee, widow of Wil- liam P. Bugbee, of Mystic, died Nov. 14, 1921, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. F. Wood, Point Loma, Calif,, at the age of 87 years and 7 days. She was a resident of Mystic for 87 years, leaving her old home for Califcrnia in July, 1920. She was a woman widély known in her home town and greatly respected for her sterling qualities and wide hospital- ity. Her home was always opén to all who needed sympathy and help as well as a place scught by her many friends and acquaintances who iwere always sure of a warm welcome and a cheery word. Albert Mario Pas- Mortis Cohen. She, leaves two daughtcr, Mrs. L. F. Wood of Point Loma, Calli, and Mrs. A. A. Schofield of Mystic, Cmn. £ Mrs. James Conlan. Bridget Heavey Con'an, = widow of James Conlan, diéed Monday morning at veiwoek at the residence of her gon-in- William J. Leahy, in Allentown, after an iliness of oné weék, Mrs, Conlan was born in the County West Meath, Ireland, elghty-two years age last May. She was married to Mr. Conlan in Westerly, R. L, sixty years ago, the sixth day of last August. For a numb.; of years she resided in Mys- tic on what is now known as Mistuxet avenue. Twenty-five years ago she moved to Fox hili on the East Side, in Norwich. From theré she moved to the farm at the Avery place in Preston and resided there until the death of Mr. Con- lan Feb. 15 last. The first of April she went to live with her daughter in Allentown. SWe Was a membeér of St. Mary's church, from which the funeral 15 to take place. , She is survived by the following chil- dren: Willlam of New York, Mrs. Ka- therine H” kpy of Farmington, Me.. Thomas or Préston. Mrs. De'la E. Maho- ney, also of Preston; James of Edge- wood, R. I, and Mrs. Agnes Leahy of Allentown, Pa., four “hildren inz grandehilarfET James, Maxine and Barbara Lee of Providence, R. I, Louise, Thomas and Rose Collins of Preston, Thomas 2nd Della Elizabeth Conlan, also of Preston, Miss Elizabeti Hickey, a teéacher in South Manchester, Conn., ‘Sister Florence Hickey, who is a postulant in the convent in Deering, Maine, and Willam, Dorothy and Charles Leahy of Allentown, Pa. Mrs. Conlan was a very devpted mother and she will by greatly m'ised from the home circle. Mrs. Frederick A. Harvey. Following an illness of several months, ise Wilson Harvey, wif A. Harvey, died early Frederick | Tuesday morning at her home at No. 8 Union street. She Wwas born in Preston 73 years ago, the daughter of James and Lucy Harvey Wilson. Thé& greater part of her life has been passed in Nor- wich and Preston, with the exception of a few years spent in New London. When a young woman she was united ih marriage with Frederick A. Harvey, who for many years was an engineer on the New Haven road. He with an only daughter, Mrs. George Everett Hall, of Laurel Hill avenue survive. There is one brother, John Wilson, of Preston, anu two sisters, Mrs. George Harringtonr of ‘Willimantic and Miss Georgiana Wilson of Providence. There are two grandchil- dren, Mrs. C, V. Pendleton of Crescent sireet and Miss Elizabeth Harvey. Mrs. David Anderson. Mrs. Helen R. Ferguson Anderson, widow of David Anderson, died early Tuesday morning at her home at 43 Church street She had been ill for a number of weeks. She was born in Ayf, Scotland, the daughter of Robert and Janét Murr Ferguson, She came to Norwich wheh a young woman and the greater part of her life has been spent here. She was united in marriage in this city with David Anderson, who died here ih 1895. A daughter died in 1913. She is survivéd by one daughter, Miss Hazel Anderson, princ¥al of the Boswell ave- nue school, and two sisters, Mrs. William Blalr of Whitinsville, Mass, and Mra Annie Best of Walden, N. Y. Children’s Trolley Tickets Sunday. Children’s school tickets may e used on trolley éars Sundays by children of the city bou' .« to and from Sunday School from § .’ m. 0 1 b m., it wa$ announced in New Tondon at Monday night's annual mect: » of the federation of churches. B having | éled some time aco, and by the follow-{ Senian [ e, oot county closed the year (the sum paid last with a balancs ~ of '$53,989.05 On hand on _September 30, according to the annual statement of the county commissionets, Geo-ge H. Bradford of Montville, Charles H. Smith, of Ncank, and George E. Fellows of Norwich. The County indebbtedness I8 $72,000 on two notes, one for $24,000 and the other for $48,000, the same as it was & year ago. Total receipts this year were $171,666.- 83, including the $26,025.11 balance car- ried over from a year ago. - Receipts at tfie county jail were $8,467.31, which was 2,009.52 more than last year. The $b1te pald this year for bard of prisdners ! at the jai™$6,443.63, which was $2,273.88 more than the state paid last year. Earn- ings of prisoners at the jail were ap- proximately $2,000 in each year. The receipts from ccunty tax this year were $120,000, which was $80,000 more than last year. - The $13,443.50 which the &ate paid the county on account of the county home was $1,490.50 less than This year the county commissioners borrowed !“0. on a ncte which was subsequently paid off. Last year they negotiated a similaf temp- orary loan for $5,000. The disbursements this year wei 6767.88 where they were $65,820. vear, but this diiferencs is largély ac- counted for by tiw sum of $54,858.15 paid on the new bridge at Niantie. Jail expenses were $17,073.71, which is $1,325.. Da more tixn a year ago. An in- crease of $913.13 in the cost of fuel ac- counts fir the largest part of this. Pro- visions cost approximately the same both vears, but there was $514.5% more ex- pense this year on building &nd fepairs. Salaries for the jailer and his assistants are the same in both years. Court house expenses were $163.55 more this year than last, and county Home expenses and repairs were $82.16 less this year than last. The county paid state agenciés $6,452.62, In the preceding year this Nem 6f ex- penditures was $3,945.38. 117,- last NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL 18 155 A_FO"EVCAP.ACITY The Norwich State Hospital is housing 155 more patients than its capacity calls for. The capacity of the institution 1s 4,350 patients and there are now in the hospital 1,505 patients. Similar condi- | tions have been found to be true of tne | other insane hospitals throughout the state. Abaut one-fifth of the number of per- defective, who are in Institutions or for whom application has been made, are either being cared for under overcrowd- ed conditions or cannot be received at these institutions, according to figures compiled Tuesday. There are af pres-| ent 4,994 patients in fopr institutions for mental defectives in the state, Which is 808 more than the capacity of these institutions and in addition at| least 150 amhcanons are on lhe waiting list. These figures set forth’ ancri‘tely a during the last year, both at the last gsion of the legislature and since that time at meetings of the state board of | control, in connection with appropria- tions for additional facilities for caring for the insane. The figures for the four institutions, the Connecticut State Ho: pital at Middletown, the Norwich: State Hospital, the Hartford Retreat and the Mansfield State Training . school hospital are as foilows: Middletown, 2,707 patients; 2,061; \on\"lch capacity, 7; on waiting Mansfield 600 p: 100 on waiting list. The totals are: 4,994 patients; camacity; 808 above, can"ully 1350 waiting list. In lanation should be said that i~ 7 Middletown and Norwich Institut! Ionl there is no wa g, list e ments made by tha courts have honored, resulting in the conditions as the fizures show. Connecticut State Hospital at town the situation has become s that notice was sent to the cour state making commitments to it zhero was no more fgom with the res the last four months an nts. 600 capacity on of trese 1t feares to he At the Midd'e- pared with ing the ‘cofresporiding months in 1920. This institution simnly cannot care for aliy more and the fact that 646 patients are now being cared for above the normal camacity of the facilities of the institution is clear »roof of that fact. At the Norwich State hospital condt- tions are not quite so desperate, but in order to glve tha proner care to natlents according to their ~ddition further ex- pansion of the institliTion is much need- state board of tion, which was favored by soma mem- bers of thé board and in connect which Attorn s the great need more room, but M was voted down by a majority of the board, principally: on the ground urged by Comptrol'er Bissell that the board could not 1 vote suc han appro- nriation by from the food fund for the Two new buildings were onened last July at Norwich, where patients being placed for whom son fof hobe of recover cases are kept in the old bui is by reason of the desire of the o of the institution to keen of cases dpart that results in the old B new building s nolr under constructior which wi'l accomniodate about 125 cases next year. have been received at an increase seventy-five to 100 per year. At the Hartford Retreat which is a nrivate Institution, there is a walting list of at least fifty patients. At the Mansfield. school for boys and girls who are mentally defective there is a long waiting list of 100 or more. Thete are thirty vacancles but as thérn are thjrty-three boys and girls out on parole provision has to be made for thelr possible return. The applications now on the file ars from town selectmen, charity organizations and probate éourts for admission of children Who are be'ow normal mentally It is belleved by those who ars. in touch with the situatfon that some pro- vison will have to be made financially for more factlities for mental defectives whose number is increasing quite rapid- Iy in the state before the mnext leglst ture meets and contifued efforts will b e made to get' an ampropriation frum the state board of control. tra of NEW LONDON T. A. SOCIETY St, Mary’s Star of the Sea Total Absti it8 48th anniversary with a banquet and | an interesting musical an erary pro- gram in Temperance hall this (Wednes- day) evening. One of the most note- worthy features of the anniversary cele- bration will be addresses by Austin J. fy, surviving charter members. Rev. cerémonies. Steamer Damazges Dock. Considerable damage was done Tues- day morning when the New London (Norwich) line steamer to New York, land Steamship company, hit the com- pany's dock at New London. The acci- dent happened with Capt. James D. Petti- gfew at the wheel at about 1 a. 7, some grror in docking the boat Gccurred and the craft plowed ils bow into the southedst corner of the dock. damaging both the pier and the boat. Rev. J. B. Danforth to Address K. of C. Seaside council, No, 17, K. of C., of New London began Tuesday night an in- tensive Thanksgiving prcgram at the ights of Columbus horze, 49 Hunting- street, entertaining women friends of members. Tonfzht (Wednesday) Rev. Dr, J. R. Danforth, pastor of the First Congregational church, will ad- dress the council on Public Speech. tol the sons in Connecticlit who are mentally | fact that has been empnasized frequent- | and | 4186 | overcrovwded | patic®s a month dur-; ed. Tt was for thy nurchase of a tract! of farm land for the institution for $9.- 000 that apnlicatlon was made to the wontrol for an approvria- | At this institution patients | TO NOTE 48™ ANNIVERSARY nence society of New London will observe | Ruddy. John M. Reardon and John Duf. | Al- | exander C. Wollschlager will be master of . Richard Peck, owned by the New Eng. | when | 1 AFGUMENTS ARE MADE IN SUIT FOR $2,500 ! _The supericr court, with Judge George | E. Hinman pr ing, was engaged here all day Tuesday in hearing the evidence ‘1 nthe suit of William Albert Frazier of this city to recover from the éstate of, his sister the late Mrs. Emma C. | Bailey, the sum of $2,500 which heé pro- | vided and which was used to pay off the | mortgage on the Bailey propefty. t is the claim of Mr. Fraziér that the |money was a loan, while the claim of {the administrator of Mrs. Balley's -es- | tate is that the money was a gift madeé | voluntarily by Mr. Frizier; who had teld M Bailey she was going to get his |money anyway and he thought he might a_sd ell give her some of it before he die Attorney Arthur F. Libby closea the cvidence for the plaintiff about noon | Tuesday . with the testimony of D. C. C. Barnum- and D. E. P. Douglass. Attorney Thomas M. Shields for the defendant put on the stand during the afternoon Charles L. Stewart, George E. { Pitcher, F. I. Asher, William Emmett | Shugrue, Howell S. Bailey, the adminis- ,tramr BEva Pitcher Bailey, Major Hadlal {A. Hull and Attorney Willlam H. Shields. Testimony for hoth sides clofled at 4 o'clock, following which Attorney Lib- bey made his argumént for Mr. Frazier and Aitorney Shields began his argu- ment for the administrator. He will con- clude this (Wednesday) morning and Judge Hinman will charge the jury. MOOSE WILL HAVE 51 CANDIDATES TO INITIATE A class of 57 candidates will be ini- this (Wednesday) evening by ich Lodge of Moose, No. 950. The tion wil take place at the Moose urel Hill, will be Qe final James J. s class and it 1> expected that thers be an unusually” large attendance. regllar meeting night of {®e Moose comes on Friday but it was voted e last meeting to advance the reg- this évening for the J. Davis membership drive ber and will officially ing day when Secre- X B. Hazard will telegraph vie at Washington, D. C,, the of t Thanksgiving Day jevery Meosa nrvmlzatmn in the country report the idual drives. Secrctary Hazard announced Tuesday ning t although the JYames J. ¢ L closes Thursdas the char- be closed until Zccember 15. I resu Olympics in Lead, Excelsiors Second. A very interesting and éxcliing ath- letic and game league is now bélng con- fucted in the senior gym class at the Y. M. C. A. The coniSit includes many standard events Iy running, jump- . also games in volley ball and Goldfadden’s Olympics are with _a scoré of 382 points nst the e'siors’ 348 polnts. THANKSGIVING FEAST FOR 180 BOYS OF CITY { be the suests of the Norwich Rotary élub at a Thanitsgiving dinner ae the Waure- hotel (Wednésday) noon. Every- g that goes to make up a real old- Thanksgiving d to the boys, who have tHought of |x else for the past week. { How the dinner appeals to the boys | be seen from the conversation of sters who are to be guests. One ed a boy about his own nklin stfect late Tuesday af- Jimmy, areya goin’ " “How much yer Tuch as I kin hold, and ‘they parted, > good' things to - on the morrow. each to eat that | SMALL DEFICIT DEVELOPS | | | Avout 100 needy bbys of the city will| feast will be | offering for Near East re: IS ARMISTICE DAY FINANCES The general committee i charge of |the Armistice Day parade and celébra- tion held a meeting in the Amerlean iLegion rooms Tuesday evening Wwith celebration. After hi {the celebration treasurer, bills were or- dered paid and afrangements made for clearing up’a small deficlt eaused by ®everal unexpected evo~—ditures in éon- nection with the cels ion. Acknowl- edgment was made of a gift of $25 frém the supper committee of the Womat's Auxifary of Fletcher Post, Ameriean Leglon, and the §25 was added to the general fund. SMITH COLLEGE ALUMNAE OFFER SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES At the meeting of the Eastern Cén- I necticut branch of the Smith Collsge A’umnae association -held at the héfe of Mrs. Clifford H. Belden in New Lon- don, Baturday afternoon, it was de- ¢lded “to give three prizes for scholar- shin to students of the eirle’ high schools Norwich, Willimantle and New Lon- {don. A bridge party was plannea for March to ha held at the homeé of Miss Heien Whiton and arran be glven sometime tn April. A very interésting pamér oh _Smifh College News was read by Mies Whiton | during the meeting. Thosé attending om. Norwich were: Misa Euntes H. Gulliver, Mlss Charlotte C. Guliver, Miss Helen Browning and Mlss Helén i de Long, - GOLD WATCH PRES ENTED ~ John Butson of 13 Boswell avenue, who has been boss weaver at thé Golden street plant of the Brainerd & Armstrong confpany, was agreeably surprised Mon- day noon when the employes of ais de- i parthent presented him a goM ‘watch as 2 token of the esteem in which he Is held. Mr. Butson leaves shortly for Peniisylvania, Wherpht ,'1 réside. The a{ch was engraved wil u suitable in- cription. On itrmaa; evening a party of b Trishah akbermblen at Hie: home (90 & farewell party and during the coursé of the pleasant evening a gol® penknife was vresented him. s |Chairman Webster 'D. Copp, presiding. | Bristo! who expected, two w The meeting was héld for the purpése|be the owners of nice new suits of winding up the financlal énd of the|short while, because they Wi ng the financlal repc t from | dyeworks. TO BOSS WEAVER BUTEON BAKING. Vice Admiral K. Kato, head 4 Japan's naval delegation to th Arms Conference and chief Japan ‘ ese naval advisor, who ington. Vice Admiral Kato president of the Japanese- Na Academy. . WEDDING. Karkutt—Zahn, | Willlam A. Karkutt of \ fwich Town and Miss Clara Mat Fourth street were married T ternoon at 2.30 o'clock Lutheran church by the F. Werth, with a I friends attending church ‘was prettily dec: flowers. The bride. who was Canton crepe, and carr was attended by M sister of the groom, : She wore white geor: American Beauty roses. brother Edward was best A reception was held seérved for 100 guests at th bridé's mother, Mrs. Emr couple left in the evening for a w trip until early in Decen résidé upon their return in t furnished apartments at 1 street. The bride hassalways made } in this city and for some ti ampheyed as a clerk in th gEon jewelry store. argo number of beautiful many friénds. The groom maker at the United Metals is the son 0" Norwich Town ways lived in this city. MANSFIELD DEPOT in of | The | h fall i The aid dep'\rtmem: tértainment last Wedn patronized and 2 good financial The entertainment included by Hazel Livingstone and I ber and music by Wiliiam O’ mand Petrossi of Hartford. Miss Lucinda Davis' long life its close Friday morning at t! home. The body was taken to town, Andover, where fun were held at the Congres Sunday afternoon. Robert Bages and fam New London for the W Mr. and Mrs. Martin ited friends in Stafford S Mrs. Thomas Moriarty plen have gone to Cone. of Milten Livingstone Saturd Harold Hansen Porter and Francis Bowers spent the an automobile tr Next Sunday cause of Chri Memorial ch day will go to the mi The Sunday BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford.—Mrs. Henry Tro’ len and Miss Murial Allen are Italy. They expect to spend the w in southern Euroge. | ‘Winsted.—Brother \’c!mrod of | €eph’'s monastery is at county hospital with when he fell from a ladder seph’s church. Canton.—The farmers of C: weeding, out their cattle of th profitable kind and introduci: pu breds. This is in part owing to the ! terest taken in Canton fa: farm bureau. Great improvem ticed in the herd of 19 pur: steins owned by William G. I Canton Center. Bristol.—There are 40 young in no- Hol- rey of of a suit club conducted by the I But the works wen bankruptcy, thence into the YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY WILL ARRIVE ; SOON AND YOU WANT YOUR COAL EIN FILLED FOR YOUR RDA§TING AND No. 2 NUT, $10.00 BANKING COAL, $6.00 ORDER NOW ! THAMES COAL COMPANY *HAMEI SQUARE + Telaphone 1813 Mr. Ban Sullivan of 29 Spr: Hartford, Found CINCT = El Heli Good to Rheumatism § co- —— ‘T had e up hope of reilef from rheumstiem whick had held me dowr. for threé tofig vears, siited Mr Sullivan, “wheti ] noticed in the Hart. ford Times thai CINOT had a Mr. Wood. I cided to try CIN and upen 4ol 80 Mr. Dan Sullivan found that CINO1 banishéd my rheu- CINOT served Mr. Sullivar t will dive you the same félle! o know GINOT well it does not dis- Herbs—no aleohol s le by H. M. Lerou first-class druggists ia Ner- Mchegan Restaurant Franklin Square SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER, 1921, Cyster Cocktail Cream of Chicken a I'imperiale of Mock Tuftle a I"Anglaise Plume Celery—Queen Olives of Sole, Normande Gommes " ) Chorteau Roast Young Vermont Turkey Chestnut Dressing—Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes—Silver King Oniens Epanich Salad—French Dressing Dl rashmned Plum Pnddhln der Sauce or Hnt Mince Pie Coffee or Cider PRICE $1.00 @slde ets yer Joseph M. Donovan, Who was South Manchester—“An Ideal town, nsta nd living under al- andi ons" Fm T for the (on+ sy tor for d of heaith Nowv. §. —The new commandef in local unit of the Réserve aining coips, who succeeds “lark at the New Britatn . is Lieut. Col. Geérge Ciark was called by and Mrs. James of Fiushing, L. 1., announced nt of their daughtér, Mist to Alexand and Mrs. Ju of the Junior icague an alumnus of St. Paul't . H., and i# now 3 of the senior class at Princéton | DISGRDERS AT MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN MEXICe C Nov. 21 —Municipal uadalajara, Vera Crus, other smaller cities, Rl a4 today, were 4 lashes, some of them sangule dalajara dispatches report s»rxounly injured W ;s bave been called out the prineipal streéts of that rve order. Precursors of s occwrred last week ; suburbs of Tacubh sanguinary ene rol regard the dlstaroe PEASE HOUSE | Saybrook Paint Thanksgiving Dinner Oyster Cocktai! Celery Clives Cream of Celery Croutons Tomato Bisque Boiled Kennebec Salmon Hollandaies | Fillet of Sole with Tartar Sauce i Julienne Potatoes | Vermont Turkey Chestnut Dressing Cranberry Sauce Spring Chicken Giblet Sauce . iMashed Potatoss Grill Sweet Potatoes Baked Squash Creamed «Onions Cauliflower au Gratif Fruit Salad English Plum Pudding Hard Sausse Mince, Apple and Pumpkin Pie Vanilla lce Cream Assorted Cakes Roguefort and Cream Cheese Toasted Saltines Mixed Nuts Raising $250 per Plate Make Reservations N~ “NILOAK , POTTERY” Haye You Seen It? A Call at Cranston’s will well pay you for the time invested. The Cranston Co NOTICE After this date | will not be respohsible for any bills contracted by Reberi | Clark. (Signed) MARGARET CLARK. WHEN YOU WANT to put you! huM. Y re the public, there is ne madl lum better than though the alvertising seolumns of The BuHetin,