Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1921, Page 5

“My Friends Were Stunned W'ith Astonish- ment to See Me on the Street,” He Says: “Last bad fix it and less as a baby. too, and could scarce! spent thirteen hundre t well, Tanko, and in two ten pounds m weight, and in tle of the medicine I was out five months town, and my frien agatn. and come home feelin; fact wel Iy by Harry Brockport, N. is engage hanging bu and popular. Taniac is £o'd in the iness. ac Charles R. Carey, Dearnl a year 1 was in such a| onke’fl uk‘e‘gny time for this world was about up, For twenty-seven years I had suffered constantly with light | day. ere spells of rheumatism. For five s last year my wife had to wait on me all the time, for I was almost as hel 1 had stomach trouble, eat anything. dollars trylng_to but I was told my case was 1 commenced takin weeks 1 had gain: flengflly weeks after I finished my first bot- three weeks y frst bot- les at fifteen dollars a day, the first | o 5o Manchester vs. Army-Navy.—adv. money 1 had heen able to earn in over Migladnbes M4 I was soon able to go up were almost stun- ned with astonishment to see me out|the New England holiday. 1 can do as hard a day's paint- ing or paper hanging now as any man, just fine. Tanlac has made me a perfectly | snow of the season falling. [ and happy man, and my wife and I both think it is simply worlderful. The above statement was made recent- Lampen, 27 East Ave., At present Mr. Lampen ainting _and paper He is widely known Worwich by National Drug Stores Corp., and Taftville Pharm. snd in Plainfield by F. L. Mercier Jewett City, Conn. & Clarke, Voluntown, Conn. ‘The " Norwich, Thursday, Nov, 24, 1921, & T s S R VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.53 o'clock this evening. The holiday trade in candy and flow- ers hasgbeen excellent this week. Some of the choirs have already begun the rehearsal of Christmas cantatas. Open all day. Big cargo fresh fish and oysters at Osgood’s Wharf.—adv. Bakers in Norwich sold scores of spe- cially made cakes and pies for the holi- At Lyme, J. R. Sterling is having a Beach. Il There will be the customary home gatherings and heliday dinner parties te- day, the 24th. : Local merchants have had a very sat isfactory trade in ‘a.alinsgiving delica- cies and dainties. Basketball -tonight, Parish hall, Atlas Banks, schools and libraries, as well as the stores and factorles will observe this, Guests arriving Wednesday afternoon to spend the holiday found the first real Ledyard and North Stonington farmers whe brought turkeys to town Wednes- day got 66c a pound for them. Remember $t, Patrick's parish rum- mage and cake sale, Saturday, Nov. 26, 80 Main street.—adv. Speciale Thanksgiving exercises wate held in the kindergartens ang primary de- partments of the schools Wednesday. Admirers of Father ‘Tabb's poems will SOCIAL EVENING ENJOYED BY PARK CHURCH SCHOOL Church Sunday B held a delightful social at the Os- z00d Memorial Wednesday evening with The programme in- series of stunts called an In- nd, which were car- the large hall down stairs. After the games those present went up- where Frank T. ained with recltationg. Re- and cake were t the close of the evening. comprised allen, superintendent of the Eastwood, Johnson and George L. In- kitchen Mrs. How. ellie Loring, Maria Will- Park Congregational about 75 sluded a ation to Coney ried out in preseat. stalrs to the parlors Maples ent ts of fee cream ee In charge o0ol, W. Manley L. ose assisting in the George L. Ingall Miss find interest in a new book at the Otis li- brary “Father Tabb; His Life and Work.” At Mystic a mock trial was success- fully given by Father Murphy council, Knights of Columbus in Columbus hall Wednesday evening. Early risers Wednesday found the mer- cury very near the freezing point and it did not get far above 38 degrees through- out the day. Start your dinner right. on the half shell for today. Fuil line of fresh fish for Friday. 'Phone early 114 or 777, Powers Bros.'—adv. The toast which The Bulletin will pro- ipose to all its readers today is the old but ever apt one, “May good digestion wait on appetite I Members of benevolent organizations were busy Wednesday seeing to it that holiday cheer reached the homes of the needy and the afflicted. The pastor of the Central Baptist Blué- points COMPANY STORE CLOSED TODAY In Observance of Thanksgiving Day The Porteous & Mitchell Co. church, Rev. Dr. Pltt and Mrs. Pitt, have asked the congregation to keep fres the evening of December 2nd. One of the state police, who is learning to ride his motorcycle, collided with a lcad of wood in making the turn near the Guild at Old Lyme this week. Car Inspector Lucien M. Sheffield has returned to his duties at Saybrook Junc- tion after @ven weeks' leave of absence relieving Charles Chapman, who has been doing the work. A Norwich man returning from the west “declares that even yet there is very little real prosperity there and that his own state of Connecticut is quite as well off industriously as any place he has visited. This is the third week of the Perfect. Package campaign, and bLoth the Ameri- can Railway Express and the New Ha- ven road are able to report marked im- provements in shipments from Ccnnecti- cut concerns. It is mentioned by a Colchester corre- spondent that the flags were at half staff on the school house and the children had a haif day from school as a tribute to Miss Lillie McDermott, whose funeral teok place fn Norwich. Up to Wednesday night the trolley tracks were not slippery encugh to cause the car crews any special trouble. When real winter comes, the Greeneville car- house is prepared io send out four sno plows, two double truck and two single- truck. Thanksgiving day is not tJ go unnoticed for the 52 ex-service men who are receiv- ing treatment at the Connecticut State hospital in Middletown, according to plans made to remember them by the home ser- vice section of the American Red Cross of that city. Local alumni learn that Brown lays claim to having the oldest graduate of any American college, John Hunt of DAY IN THE YEAR. Franklin Square Coal Orders WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 1 P. M. TODAY BUT NO DELIVERIES UNTIL FRIDAY MORNING THAMES - COAL COMPANY Telephone 1819 Closed Today ! BUT OPEN TO FIX YOUR SHOES ANY WORKING SHU-FIX | Springfield, O., 99 vears old on Oct. 17, was graduated from Brown in 1842, near- Iy two decades before the Civil war be- gan. He was born In Lowell, Mass. From Dee. 4 to 10 has been selected by the Natienal Education association to be observed as school week “throughout the country. The expectaticn is that a large number of patrons of public schools will visit them and secure first hand know- ledge of how they ure conducted and the resuits. At Trinit#®Bbiscopal church, the corp- orate communion fcr men and boys at #0.30 a. m. next Sunday will be held at the request of Bishops Brewster and Acheson. It is being held throughout the Episcopal church. Last Advent Sunday 66,000 men and boys were In attendance. This year it is expected the number wiil reach 100,000, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY B. Selden Bacon, of New Haven, is a holiday guest of his grandparents, Gen. and Mrs. William A. Afken. . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Bullard and daughter Elmire, are visiting relatives in Bridgeport for ‘over Thanksglving. Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Stearns of Hunt- ington ‘place, left Wednesday night to spend Thanksgiving at the home of their son at Rye N. Y. Miss,F. R. Whitney of Wellesley Hills, Mass., is spending the Thanksgiving holiday with her sister, Mrs. C, D, Se- vin of Bliss place. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Ely, of New York, and Miss Mary G. Ely, of Wal- tham, Mass., are Thanksgiving guests of their brother, Grosvenor Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingston John- son and little son, of New York, are guests for the holiday and week end of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Birge, Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Camp and sons, Frederlak and Raymond Camp, have arrived from Portland, Me., to pass the holiday with Mr. Camp’s mother, Mrs. Frederick S. Camp. During Wednesday _afternoon George G. Engler motored to Willimantic to meet his daughter, Miss Viola Engler, and Miss Mary Tirrell, students at Simmons® college, Boston, who returned’ home for the holiday recess. Pl Enifht Rambles' Whist, The Knight' Ramblers whist club met Tuesday evenin@ at the homesof Mrs. Kelley of North CHff street. The first prizes being won by Mrs. ' Gilbert Am- byrn and James Kelly. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Victorla Lent and Leo Leonard. After the whist refresh- ments wera served. Thanksgiving Eve Dance. ‘The Thanksgiving eve dance at the Blks hall given under the auspices of well attended and a fine programme of the latest music was rendered by Stan- ley's orchestra, Dancing was enjoyed pAom .8.30 -to past midnight. cottage erected on his Ict at White Sand N..H. Levy, the dancing instructor, waseeas just been announced at Mt. Halyoke Horace Coyle, of Sharon, o 1y of this elxt. is . spending the holiday With his brother in this city. . Mrs. Joel P. Newton and Miss Ella Newton of Old Lyme, are visiting rela- tives and friends in Norwieh. ° Robert D. Byrnes, a stident at Trin- ity college, is at his home on Lafayette street for the Thanksgling hollday. Mrs. M. J. MacNeil and daughter, Vir- ginia, of Hartford, are holiday visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. Anna Chandler, of Otis street. Mrs.' Robert Green and little daugh- ter, at the Backus hos:;l;l,lu hnva Deen visited by friends this week. Mrs. Gree husbm:y is stationed at the Submarine Base. Rev. William A. Keefe, pastor of St. Mary's church- will- spend Thanksgiving as the guest of friends in Waterbury and Rev. W. R. Kennedy will spend the holi- day at his home in Derby. Miss Elizabeth A. Olaf of Yantlo, left Wednesday evening to spend Thanks- giving it New York, as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Camille Gavens. "Miss Olaf will return o Norwich at the Week-end. Miss Edna C, Herbert, from the Mu- seum of Fine Arts, Boston, Was expect- el to arrive Wednesday to pass the Thanksgiving recess at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas L. Herbert, of Griswold. * The horn of plenty was tipped upside down by the Norwich Rotary club on ‘Wednescay noon in front of about 75 needy boys 61 the city who Were the guests of the club at a real old New Kngland Thanksgiving dinner, served at the *Wauregan hotel. It was a hap- Py and expectant crowd of boys, real boys, bubbling over with the "freedom of youth, that thronged into the large dining hall and eagerly sought their places at the two long tabels in the cen- ter of the room. With eyes eagerly watching for the good things to appear and mouths watering, the boys sang America, shrill voices mingling with the Heavier ones of their “big brothers.” ARev. Robert L. Roberts asked the bless- ing and the boys sat down, one little midget, his head just reaching over the top of the table, shrilly demanding, “When do we eat?” % Each boy received a favor which opened with a bang and for a few min- utes there was a din which was instant- Iy hushed when the first of the wait- ers appeared bearing the good things that the boys had ~Deen walting for, There was a clatter of silverware against crockery as the boys went to it which was only Interrupted by “Oh's and Ah's" as the feast went on. The babble of conversation di¢ not fun to conventionalities but was confined Keast was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| strictly to the subject in hand and the Henry Percy of McKinley avenue, this|most used phrase was “Gee, ain't this city, and had often visited here, where|some feed?” and “I gotta lot more on she had many friends, who will be sad-|my plate than you have?” The real dened to hear of her death. climax came when the ice cream, great Besides her husband she leaves three|heaping plates of it, made its appear- children, Dorothy, Mary and Willam J.| ance. The first lad to see it was a little OBITUARY. Mrs. Willlam T. Keast. Mrs, Mary Grace Keast, wife of Wil- liam T. Keast, died at her home in Stony Creek, Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock, after an iliness of six months. Mrs. her parents, three brothers and one |shaver, who first stared With open sister, Joseph and Stanley ' of Paw-|mouth and then let out a shrill yell, tucket, R. 1, and Norman and Emly| “Logkit fellers what's comin’.” The who live at home. . Burfal will be in Westerly, R. I, ‘where the family had always resided un- til seven years ago. ~ Henry Clay Irish A letter was received by former Pa- trolman John Irish, of Laurel HIill ave nue, Wednesday morning informing him that his drofher, Henry C. Irish, of Togus, Me., had suffered a shock early in the week. Late Wednesday afternoon Mr. Irish received a telegram announcing his brother's death. The body is to be brought to Nerwich for burial. Henry Clay Irish, 179, was born In Preston, Conn., May 18, 1842, the son of Jedediah Randall Irish and Nancy R Irish. August 11th, 1888, he married Sarah E. Cables. of Greeneville the of- flciating clergyman being Rev. R. P. Stanton. His wife died a year after their marriage and their son died when six rest took due note and then a vell that shrilled through the dining room as- sured the Rotarfans that thelr efforts had not been in vain, Bert Gager and Joe Worth acted as self-appointed cheer leaders for the boys during the luncheon. The boys were served the following meénu: . Vegetable Soup Roast Turkey : Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes 2 Turnips Dressing Bolled Onions French Bread Assorted Cakes 2 Ice Cream After the dinmer, during which there was singing in which the boys took part as opportunity to do so presented itself- between -bites, Rev. Robert L. Roberts, pastor of Trinity Episcopla church, made a pleasing Thanksgiving address. Rev. Mr. Roberts was intro- duced by Milo R. Waters. In his talk Rev. Mr. Roberts told the boys that they had much to be thankful for and hoped that they would always appreciate their blessings, for the boy of today is the leader of men tomorrow. He spoke of the disarmament conferencs at Washington as something to be thankful for. Good health is another, for without it how &ould you boys have flled yourselves with this delicious din- ner and many people worth miliions would give all their wealth to be blessed § Wit the appetite of the normal boy. The public schodls, libraries, and other educationa] fadllitfes are blessings that the youth of today enjoy which their fathers and mothers had to get a‘ong ‘Wwithout. It is a blessing that we are living under the Stars and Stripesywhere freesom of purpose without license is enjoyed. These are things that we at this Thanksglving period should recog- nize and give thanks for, At the conclusion of Rev. Mr. Rob- erts’ talk the boys gave a cheer for the speaker and the hosts. Mayor Herbert M. Lerou also spoke to the boys and as- sured them that the Rotary eclub al- ways stood ready and willing to help the boys in any worthy endeavor. The ma- yor was also greeted with rousing cheers, At the business session two new mem- bers were given the right hand of Ro- tary fellowship. Secretary Weymouth read two letters of appreciation from the City Union of King's Daughters and the Boy Scouts for services rendered these organizations. be held on Monday evening. were also included In the invitation. made its appearance at clative of the gift. bers of the club. a rising vote of thanks. The meeting closed with The Spangled Banner. years old. . é Mr, Irish was a skilled pattern-maker and for years was employed by the Wil- liam H. Page Steam Heating Co., of Nor- wich. He lived in Greeneville and in Norwich until about twenty-five years ago, when he left to make his home in Togus. ° Mr. Irish enlisted during October, 187 in Company C. Counecticut Caval- ry, at the same time and in the same company with his brother, John Irish and | the two brothers left for the field to- gether, serving three vears. Both were charter members of Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R, Instituted March 14, 1868, It an interesting fact that this death leaves only two charfer members, of the Post, John Irish, of Norwich, and John Service, of Greeneville. Henry C. Jrish served on the officlal board of the Post, also was prominent in the plays and otler entertalnments given by the Grand Army here. Of the two daughters and three sons of the family. John Irish is now the only survivor. Mr. Irish leaves also two couslns, Mrs. Alvah Morgan and Mrs. Fannie Tillotson, both of Flanders, Conn. He was a good olti- zen, an expert workman and a brave sol- dler, whose useful life was in accord with the obligations of his worthy ances- try and the traditions of his native town. Mrs. Daniel W. Rowley. Mrs. Lucy E., wife of Daniel W. Row- dey of Waterford, died at her home at noon Wednesday after being confined to her bed for two weeks. Besides her husband she is survived by four chil- dren, Jesse, Leon, Clavton and Raymond, her father, Henry Gardiner of Water- ford, two sisters, Mrs. Frank Brooks and Mrs. Danle] Button of *ew London, and one brother, Edward Gardiner. Mre. Willlam M. Tucker. Mrs. Sarah Ann Spink Tucker, widow of Willam B. Tucker, died at her home at 30 Penobscot Street on Wednesday aftornoon following an illness of short duration. Mrs. Tucker had been in falling health for some time past but was not seriously i1l until Saturday. She was born in Rhode Island, but STUDY ON ESSENTIALS FOR WORK FOR GOD The subject of the Men's Bible class Wednesday evening at the Norwich Young Men's Christian Assoclation was, “Essentials For God's Work,” and the men present entered enthusiastically Into the discussion. Several scripture passag- es were read bearing on the topic. The following were decided upon as essen- tlals for Christian work: First, it is nec- essary that every Christian should rec- ognize that God has a purpose for every follower of His as indicated by the Scripture, “to every man his work.” The secret of a successful army on the field of battle is that every soldier does/his duty; the secret of the slow progress of the work of the Kingdewi is found in the fact that far too many are indifferent to thein Christian duty. BEvery man has some gift, and the Almighty has so flanned it that whe He gives a man a task to perform He zives him the ablli- ty to perform that task, if only we fol- low His leadership, but if we fall we se- riously interfere with God's purposes. Jesus had His work for He said, “My Father worketh hitherto and I work.” God sent His Son to save, and we as sons of God, are saved to serve. Another es- sential for service Is “assurance,” that Is, we should know without any question that God hag saved us, and saved for a purpus; doubt has mo Ddlace In the life of a child of God. The study of the chart, the Bible, is an absolute essential of successful work for God; this study Xeeps sin out of the lift, it builds up spiritually, and it fits for service. An- other essential IS tact; we are too apt to say the right thing in the wrong way, or to do the right thing in the wrong way; We must also recognize the great necessity of prayer, and we must be willing to walt in prayer for the power that God 1s ready to give, but we must not hurry In this magter, we must “take time to be holy.” DAVIDSON SUIT ON TRIAL IN COURT HERE Trial of the suit of James Davidson of New London against the Savings of New the greater part of her lifc has been |London for $4,000 damages was begun spent in this city and Lebanon where she { in the superior- court here Wednesday resided for a number of vears. In Leb- | afternoon before Judge George E. Hin- anon 58 vears ago she was untted M |man and a jury. It is @ contest over marriage with William B. Tucker, who | janq which Davidson bought from the dled a number of vears ago. She Is|pmni through a warranty deed which it survived by three children, a daughter, | (o olaimed- somveyed some land which Mrs. Nellle Bafley of East Haddem, two | 1> 30060 SnPEn, CU0e st It, sens, Willom S Tucker of thu shty | 20 DEE SR R and Arthur E. Tucker, formerly of Nor-| .5 \fodnesday and court adjourned till ek . 10.30 Friday morning for the short cal- e e ety endar and motfon list session. ERT Tracy Waller is counsel for Mr. Dav- ¥/ Heureax—Bonin. idson with Nathan Belcher and Judge Joseph L'Heureux of Taftville and |Alfred Colt for the bank. Miss FEthel Bonmin, of 126 Boswell av-| The jury in the case consigts of Henry enue, were marrted n St. Mary’s church | McNally, George H. Loring, Horace H. at 7.0 o'clock Wednesday morning by | Woodmansee, Norwich; Daniel Lynch Rev. W. A. Keefe, pastor of the church, | Preston; Fred H. Fanning, Griswold: who sang the nuptial high mass that | Benjamin R. Yorke, Elmer N. Geer, Leb- followed. The couple were attended by | gnon; John E. Fargo, Bozrah; C. Hunt- their respective fathers, Louis L'Heureux | ington Lathrop, Franklin; Elias F. Corey. and Clovis Bonin. Francis H. Johnson, Lisbon; The bride was becomingly gowned in Harris, Salem. a tailored traveling suit and carried a shower bouquet. Following #he cere- mony there was a wedding breakfast and Teception after Which Mr. and Mrs. T/Heureux left for a wedding tour. The groom was born in, Norwich, the son of Louls and Delia Caderre IHeureux. He has lived practically all his e In Taftyille where he is em- iployed as a mechanic. His bride was born in Norwich, the daughter of Clovis and Agnes Bonin. She has always lved in this eity. BOUND OVER TO U. S. COURT ON LIQUOR CHARGE John F. McQuillan, of Willimantle, was brought before U. S. Commissioner Ealr Mathewson on Wednesdaw morning on a charge of possession of intoxicating liquors with intent to sell. McQuillan was arrested on Monday evening by Federal Prohibition Officer Carlson just as Me- Quillan was about to sell a glass of al- leged whiskey to i customer in his sa- loon on Main street, in Wilimantic. Of- ficer Carlson grabbed for the glass but McQuillan dropped it into the sink. The class instead of sinking to the Wottom of the water in the sink floated on tha surface and Mr. Calrson vaulted over the bar and captured it as evidence. McQuillan was bound over to the U. S. alsctrict conrt under bonds of $500 which were furnished by Artbur M. Mc- Quillan. Pianko—Straub. Walter Pianko of No. 25 York avenue and Miss Rose Straub of Taftville were united in marriage at St. Joseph's church by Rev. I. V, Maciejewski Monday morn- ing at § o'clock. The groom is a native of Poland and Is the son of Stanley and Jula Sutkopka Pianke. He is employed as a polisher. The bride was also born in Poland and is the daughter of Bdward and Mary Rogainski Straub. She has been em- = ploged in a mill at Taftville. Brought Here After Arrest in Hartford Calkins—Gleason. Willlam H. Fuller, a salesman, was arrested in Hartford Wednesday morning for the Norwich police and was brought here In the afternoon by officer Charles Smith who was sent to Hartford after him. The charge of fraudwas hooked against him and he spent the night at polies headquarters, pot having secured bail. It is understood that the charge against Mr. Fuller is having obtained a 225 di- amond ring from the Plaut-Cadden Co. about a year ago, having pald 25 at-the time and nothing sifice Then and not being able to return the ring as it is cut of his possession. ‘Wednesday morning at 10 o'cloock Per- lin W. Calkins of No. 30 Grant court and Miss Helen E. Gleason of Poguetanuck were united in marriage in the rectory of St. Patrick’s church by Rev. M. H. May, rector of the church. Mr. Calkins is a native of Bradford, Mass., and is a lumber foreman He is the son of William E,_ and Carrie B. Nye Calkins, His bride is a native of this city and is the daughter of John J. and Katherine Monaher Gleason. She has | been employed as a boxmaksr and has resided in Pequetanuck. In Mt, Holyoke Freshman Choir. _Miss Margaret L. Chapin of Norwich Town is in the freshman choir list which Thanksgiving Masses. - There will be Thanksgiving masses at St. Mary’s church this (Thursday) morn- colleza ot ing at 7 and 830 o'clock. South Hadley. The «fresh- man ehoir will join December wit) the sophomore and senior choirs to sing « the college vesper services. A man must' make his way in the world while a woman merely bas hers WILL INVITE AGRICULTURISTS TO EXHIBIT AT HARTFORD At a meeting in the capitol at Hart- ford Wednesday of the committee of the state board of agriculture, to arrange for an exhibition this winter it was de- clded to hold an agricultural exhibition in Unity hall, Hartford, the third week in January*next. Leonard H. Healey, the secretry of the state board of agriculture presided. The following members were present: Cattle Commissioner James M. Whittlesey, Stancliffe Hale, Beniamin Southwick, Willlam Valentine, former Senator Elijah Roger. N. Franham and N. H. Ben son, representing the junfor boys' and girls’ assoclations of ten ecastern states, It was decided to injite all agricnl- tural drganizations to mJke exhibits. The manufacturers of the stfte, while in cor- dial sympathy with ‘the efforts of the state board of agricnlture to promote the Interests of farming in Connecticut by the holding of the exhibition, feel unable to assist in the manner they did last year. The necessity of retrenching expenses owing to the condition of busi- ness will make it impossible, it 15 held, to exhibit the products of factorles so generally as last year, If, indeed, at all. It was sald, however, the holding of an agricultural and industrial exhibition has not by any meang been abandoned. but will be resumed In the winter of 1922-3. = JOHN JORDAN TAKES LEAD FROM HASKELL IN PINOCHLE ‘Wednesday night John Jordan took the lead in the West Side Pinochle club tournament, displacing Haskell, who dropped back into third place. Pettis made high score for the evening, 7,910. The scores Wednesday night: Pettis, 7,910; J. Jordan, 7,890 ; Parker, 7,570 ; Bafley, 7,430; A. Jordan, 7,420; Lewis} 7,290; Hahn, 7,160; Hallisey, 7,- 160; Haskell, 6,800; Pendleton, 6,530; Peckham, 6,440 ; Underwood, 5,960. 1 Baffey, 22585 Faskell, 22,465 ; Pettls, 22,445; Pendle ton, 22,180; A. Jordan, 22,110; Hahn, : Lewls, 21,050; Underwood, 20, 895; Peckham, 20,775; Hallisey, 20,76 Parker, 20,580, —_— POLICE WARNING CHECKS ‘Warned some time %ago that Norwich m<n or woman. ELKS PROVIDE DINNERS Norwich lodge, glving dinners Wednesday for 125 Nor- wich families. Dinner baskets to that number were’ distributed under the direc- tion of the committee through the use of machines put at the committee's service for this purpose. Every basket contain- ed all the supplies for a bountiful dinner, including a chicken, potatoes, turnips, celery, onions. can of soup, tea, sugar, bread and butter, Walked to Willmantie. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence E. Colling of this city walked from Norwich to Willi- mantic In four and a half hours Tues- day morning. They left here at 7.30 and arrived in Willimantic at 12 o'clock, a distance of sixteen miles. They aid not stop to rest along the Way as they were anxious to see in how short a time the trip could be made. Although nelther are accustomed to long walks they ar- rived not the least fatigued. They spent the night In Willimantic as guests of Mrs. Colling' paremts of 168 Jackson Street and returned home Wednesday afternoon, Sideswiped Delivery Car. ‘While Larsen's delivery car was stand- Ing in front of Thumm's stere on Frank- lin street unloading freight Wednesday morning a Ford sedap owned and driv- en by James J. Drew, sideswipéd the de- livery car turning it around and push- ing it several fest down the street. Neither car was badly damaged. Another Twist on Auto Owners. The purveyors of gasoline tGok another twist on the pocketbooks of automobile owners when the price of gasoline was Put up a cent in this city on Wednesday. T. C. Murphy extended a cordial In- vitation to all the members of the Ro- tary to be present at the “get-together” ‘meeting of the merchants of the city to The ladies Attention was called to the work of art, a gift of Henry Vignot, which first ‘Wednesday's meeting and the club was, duly appre- It is a padge board of artistic deslgn and its purpose is a resting place for the badges of the mem- Mr. Vignot told the club that In visiting other Rotary c'ubs In Connectient and through the west he had seen these boards and thought that Norwich should have one. He was given Star NORWICH BARREL BURNING barrel stealing for THanksgiving bonfires, ac- cording to the anclent and honorable custom in Norwich, would bring on ar- rests this year, because barrels at their Dresent prices were too valuable to be- come the prey of barrel gangs, the boys of Norwich have taken Iittle risk of fall- ng into the clutches of tae police, so far as can be observed. This means that.the big New England holiday promises to go by in Norwich without strings of burning barrels lighting the evening skfes. prob- ably the first time that such a thing has happemed in the memory of any living FOR 125 LOCAL FPAMYLYES In the quiet but effective way In which the Elks are admonished to do good deeds Yo. 430. provided Thanks- ALL NORWICH INSTITUTIONS Thanksgiving, a day marked by tur- key and special dinners, will be observ- ed as usual In the Institutions in the city today when the spirit of Thanksgiv- nate. ing will hospital the 1,501 chick- At the Norwich State patients will be served a en dinner while the attendants will be served a roast chicken dinner. At the state tuberculosis sanatorium the 140 pa- - tlents and 62" actendants will be served <L the regular roast turkey dinmer.with all | bad thegrip anditbothered me badly. the fixings. This 11 made possible Have 1- week -q the generosi*y of the ifstitution. The am much better. years old,” holiday fund to which Norwich people Mrs. John Hill. have largely contrfButed will furnish relieves sour stom- appropriate favors and keepsakes for the patients. d« Mr. and M»s. J. B. Chapman have pre- after eating because pared a roasc pork dinner for the family &q-ieuhurflnm-l at the almshouse and Mrs. Chapman has | acidity and gases w! cause most made the real old fashioned Thanksgiv- stomach silments. If have “tried ing cake. The vegetables are from the everything”’ and still saffer, do mot almshouse gardens. There will be about | give’up hope. Eatomic has brought e Y O relief to tens of thousands like At the New London county Jatl the 13 A&mmm-fiifl-flh;:} inmates will be served a roast pork din- >, ner by Oscar H. Maln, jallor. Mr. Main | Qruggiet’s guarantee. has contributed the smokes for the oc- caston. ‘The 28 children and 8 workers at the Rock Nook Home will partake of a roast turkey dinner provided by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll. Mrs. Murray, matron at the home, has exerted every effort to make this feast one long to be remem- bered. The family at the Sheltering Arms will be serveqd a roast tuvker dinner through the courtesy of Mrs. George W. Carroll. There will be twenty served at the din- ner. Georgs W. Carroll who for many years has provided the Thanksgiving dinners at the New London County Home, has again come forward and the 72 at the home will enjoy his hospitality once more. Follow- ing the dinner there will a Thanksgiving programme which will be participated in by the children. Miss M. J. Leach is in charge of the festivities. At the Backus hospital a turkey din- ner will be served to the 110 patients and nurses at the institution. This is made possible through the generous co- operation of the following committee: Mrs. Archibald Mitclell, Jr, Mrs. E. J. Jones and Mrs. Charles A. Saxton, who raised 2 good sized sum for the dinner. Miss Jane Bfll and Mrs. Hugh Osgood as usual have contributed generous sums. Miss Elizabeth Norton has given a tur- key, Mrs. H. R Hizeins has provided | Breed St., Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- grapes, nuts and apples, Miss Porteous hday, at 4 P. M. a box of oranges, Mrs. Otto Ernst, flow- | Leaves New York, Pier 27 East River, ers for the table decorations, and Mrs. |foot of Catherine St, Monday, Wed- James L. Case apples and grapefruit. nesday and Friday, at 5 P. M. The American Legion has furnished | Connections with all Coastwise and eight baskets of delicacles for the dis- | Foreign Steamship Lines sailing from abled soldiers at the state tuberculosis |the Port of New York. sanatorium. For freight rates and further informa~ tion apply = LAWRENCE LAMB Telephone 969. A Madam Stanley the seventh daughter of the third gen- eration. She tells the past, present and future by the planet you were born under, puts you on the guard of your friends and enemies, and your future companions. She tells you about ab- sent friends, she tells if companions are true or false, also what part of the country is luckiest for you. Spe- cial readings Sunday. Thorough sa jon given. Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Also Sweet Grass Baskets for sale. Removed to 275 North Main Street, Norwich, Conn. THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc. FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE: FARES :—New London 50c, G reenpor! and Shelter Island $1, New York $25¢ Leaves Norwich, foot of ‘Shetucket or FOLLOWED SELECTIVE PLAN IN THEFT OF BICYCLES Walter Wilkinson, 18, who is living at Norwich Town, was arrested in Main strest Wednesday evening by Officer P. Shahan and is charged with the theft of the bicycle which he was riding at the time. Wilkingon according to the police, at first denled the theft of the Wheel, claim- ing he found it in his front yard, but later admitted the theft charge made against him. The wheel which he had belong to the son of Mrs. E. L. Preston of §7 Hamilton avenue, East Side, and has been missing since Monday night, when Mrs. Preston reported to police headquarters that it had been stolen. Wilkinson's arrest Wednesday night followed a report made by young Preston at police headquarters that he had seen a man in the street with a bicycle that looked 1tke his. The officers on the night beats were instructed to keep a lookout by Capt. D. J. Twomey and the arre: was the result. 5 Wilkinson apparently followed a pro- gressive programme in bicycle thefts Mon- day, first taken the bicyele of Han Rans- mussen from in front of the Merchants’ National bank petween 5 and & o'clock. Later that evening he found the Pres- ton boy's wheel standing near the home of F. B. Craven at 248 Washington street. where young Preston had left it while he was in Mr. Craven's house. Wilkinson shifted wheels, riding off with the Pres- ton bleycle and leaving the Rasmussen wheel behind. This was restored to Mr. Rasmussen by the police and a watch was kept for the other wheel. BUTTERWORTH IN HUFF OVER BOARD OF CONTROL Former Senator Frank S. Butter- worth did not conceal his dissatisfac- tion with the action of the board of control at Hartford Tuesday when the board voted at the request of Comp- troller Harvey P. Bissell, supported by Governor Lake, to lay on the table for one week the request of the Am- erican Legion for an allowance of $300 a month to Mr. Butterworth for the administration of the fund for the re- lief of soldiers, sailors and marines, of the World War. After a discussion Attorney General Frank E. Healy mov- ed that the board vote to allow $300 a month in accordance with the re- quest of the American legion. Govern- or Lake suggested that time for the payment of the money be limited to May, 1923, when the legisiature would be in session and could make provi: ion for the payment of expenses with- out taking the money out of the fund. Senator Butterworth indicated his acquiescence in the suggestion of the governor. oes that, meet your wishes, Har- vey?” asked Governor Lake, turning to Comptrolier Bissell. 2 “I would like to have the matter tabled for one week as I desire to give it more consideration,” replied Comp- troller Bissell. The request for tabling was an evi- flent surprise to Senator Butterworth and he remarked that he would like have the board take action at once. He said it was necessary that action should be taken by the board without delay. “Governor, is Mr. Butterworth a member of the board of control?" asked Comptroller Bissell. “N replied Governor Lake. Comptreller Bissell insisted on the matter being tabled for a week and Governor Lake said: Tm sorry Frank, but I will vete with Harvey.” ‘The matter was tabled for one week, “I'm through; I'm through, remarked Senator Butterworth as he proceeded to pick up his papers. Governor Lake said that the tabling of the matter was the action of the board. As Senator Butterworth was about to retire from the room. Gowernor Lake addressing the senator said: before the board, Governor Lake, Ser- ator Butterworth and Attorney Gen- eral Frank E. Healy had a conferenc in the room. The governor said that at his request Mr. Reynolds, his sec- retary, had read the act and had given his opinion that it did not provide for expense of maintenance. All he de- sired was to have things done in a Je- gal manner. He had no objection to voting for the $300 a month if it could be done under the law. He asked Mr. Healy if he would give an opinion te him on the law and Mr, Healy sald he would. Senator Butterworth urged the de- sirability of having the administration kept away from influences that would make the expense of administration ve- ry Beavy. He did not want to see a local organization in each of the four large cities with staffs of clerks and assisstants and similar organizations throughout the state to administer the fund. Such an arrangement would cost from $35,000 to $40,000. The expenses at the present time did not amount to a quarter of that. Governor Lake said he did not like to have the expenses for maintenance taken out of the fund. Every depart- ment should have a specific appro- priation for expenses: If this money was allowed to the American Legion money would be given to other organi- zations. “The legion is no better than they,” said the governor. Treasurer Gilpatric said the state would sustain a gr oss if Mr, But- terworth withdrew from the adminis- tration of the 1unu. MOTHER AND FOUR CHILDEEN SENT TO STATE FARM Mary Gonsloroski, arrested In her ten- enment in Hartford, after the door had been smashed in, was before the court there for the third ttme for violation of the state liguor laws. "She was commit- ted to the state farm for women at Ni- antie for afx montnhs. She will be ac- companied to the farm by her four chil dren, according to the court order. A fif- teen days' suspended jall sentece was im- posed in the case of her hushand, regard- ed by the court as the “weaker half™ ‘The crescent, symbol of the Otto- man empire, was adopted by Sultan Osman, its founder, in the year 1290, DIED IRISHIn Togus, Me. Nov. 23, 1831, Henry Clay Irish, formerly of Norwich, aged 79 years, Local People Like Tablets Better Than Yeast Tablets Contain Proper Dose—Easier To Take—Results Quicker— Better for You Many people find the new Phes-Phe Vitamine lets produce results quick: and are easier to take than ordinary yeast. The tablets contain a proper dose oh ‘Water Soluble B Vitamine” comcen- trited from yeast and “Fat Soluble A itamine,” etc. These concentrated tablets do not up- set or disturb the stomach. Are more economical and are swaliowed with a glass of water after meals recommend this newer, better way. Write for trua pamphlet. All druggists sell Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets and the name Irving Laboratory, h W_ Va., is 2 guarantee of : a j “Frank, don't you want to take up Franklin Square the other matters?” “No,” answered Senator Butterworth, SPECIAL THANKSGIVING Before the subject came formally DINNER, 1821 5 Oyster Cocktail Cream of Chicken a I'imperiefe or Mock Turtle a I"Anglaise Golden Plume Celery—Queen Ofives Fillets of Sole, Normande Gommes = Chorteau Roast Young Vermont Turkey Chestnut Dressing—Giblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes—Silver King Oniex Spanish Salad—French Dressing Old Fashioned Phum Pudding Cider Sauce or Hot Mince Pis Coffee or Cider ln‘uw Substituter