Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1921, Page 8

UNSETTLED WITH RAIN AND WARMER TODAY AheBulletin © Norwich, Thursday, Nev. 24, 1931, WEATHER Conditions r Pressure is high over the St. Law- wence valley and New Bngland. storm of marked intensity is over New ¥oundland and another is Rthe north Pacific coas DITCH AT TOP Al \elson D. Theroux of 76 Boswell ave- nue, an automobile demonstrator and pproaching | (//iman, had a leg broken, and Joseph Clouds cover | b, ir of Taftville suffered severe cuts much of the country and within the and brulses in an accident at the top of Jast 24 hours there have been light|zi i "Vl ‘early Wednesday night rain and snows in the middle Atlan-| .. the automobile in which they were tic states and soathern New Engiznd.| it "‘ene through a fence and into & She temperature has fallen decidedly | gifch. 4n the north Atlantic states. In the|” Boiy were brought to the Backus hos- nor' h Atlantic states the weather will{ nyea1 at 3,30, where Theroux remains as be unsettled and warmer with rain, patient, but Bechard was able to go to over southern and rain or snow over| i home after Dr. E. J. Brophy had morthern portion Thurscay and clear- | fraated his injuries. The doctor aiso at- ing weather Friday. Winds North of Sandy Hook—Fresh easter- tendad Theroux. LEG BROKEN WHEN AUTO GOES INTO FULL ASSOCIATED * PRESS DESPATCHES OF FRANKLIN HILL e No definite statement as to the way the accident occurred could be obtained, but the automobile had apparently shot oft the road to its right, broken a rail out of one of the state highway fences and then plunged straight through the fence at a point a little farther along, landing in a ditch. The machine was badly wrecked. The two injured men were brought here to the hospital in another machine. Theroux has a fracture in his right leg near the ankle. Bechard's most serious injury is a badly mashed and lgcerated thumb. sTOPPED 3y winds, rain over south and rain or | TRAFFIC AGREEMENT STOP! #now over north portion Thursdav. Sandy to soutk er, probably rain Thursday. Forscast For Southern New England ay; clearing Friday. Observations in Nerwich RUILDING PROVIDENCE BRANCH Hook to Hatteras—Fresh east| wny the Grand Trunk railroad stopped winds, overcast thick weath-|work on its proposed .Southern New England branch which was to have its terminus in Providence and why it defl nset- | nitely abandcned -the project on Nov. 10, th rain and somewhat warmer| 1915, I8 slowly coming. to light as the sult of Barl H. Fitzhugh, one-time presi- dent of ‘the Central Vermont railroad and former New London resident against The Bulletin's observations show the | the Grand Truhk and Central Vermont followir barometric changes Wednesdav: changes in temperature and | proceeds in the Merrimack county. superi- or court at Concord, X. H., before Judge Ther. Bar. | William H. Sawyer. Comparisone for Wednesday colder. and threatening, smow in evening r .. 3¢ 30.30| A traffic afreement between the New 30 3040 vork, 30 30.40|on one side, and the Grand Trunk and New Havern and Hartford railroad. Central Vermont on the other side, by which the first raliroad retained a mo- nopoly of traffic in central and southern England, was admitted as evidence or the plai 2 t = o CeatherCloudy, cold | for the plaintift Tuesday after strong op position by the defence. Its admissicn is regarded as a strong point in Fitzhugh's favor. He is suing for $200,000 damages BTN, M00X AXD TIDES for the damage done te his raiiroad ca- . — T Ttigh 1 Mooa | Teer by the treatment he charges he Te- - = - celved from the defendant roads. . Water. || Risef | "o facts that are belng brought to " m & m | p m.|light are in direct contradiction of‘a tel- §is 204 10,58 | e&TAM received by the Providence Journal | §4d 3% | Morn |from E. J. Chamberlain, of the Grand 645 | 408 0.06 | Trunk, on Nov. 10, 1912, in reply to its 47 5.20 114 | inquiry regarding the reason for stopping 31 [ 221 | construction In Providence, . says the ~ + Journal's telegram of inquiry at O ek, ater i e 10w | (hat time follcws: ~“Order for stoppage TAFTVILLE Patrick Joyce of Bostan Is the guest of | Wiltam Kendall of Norwd Misg Rose Murphy of the W§! aven rmal schoel is spending the Than! Mre. Dennis C. M giving bolidays with her parents, Mr. and b met Tuesday sven- of work on Southern New England Is- sued today creating greatest consterna- tion among entire community. Can you wire s for publicatior] message B {- luring that stoppage of work ls oniy temporary and in' line with the general letting up of construction on all parts of he Grand Trunk system and ihat there < no intention whatever to abandon the road?>” 5 18 Pinelin Ba Miss Gereraga | Mr. Chamberiain wired In reply: “Tem. Young h appointed directress of | DOTATY stoppage cf work . on Southern the club. " : i New nd ‘is rrecautionary measure ~ause of the Thanksgiving holiday, | PFOUEAt about by, the unsettled money the circle will meet November 30 “ ss Annie Lafieur as hostess. Rasketry class whi anemah ding, Mise Matiida Stapfer. am A. Roy of tockat R I of North A street. e school, New Bedford, Mass. days with his parents, ee Heap of So her parents owe of North first verse, Jo Thanksgiving, school: recitation, Thanksgiving Day, | Edith Heap: recitation, Thanksgiving Philosophy. Hartwel]l 2 of Thankseiving Mentioned | Elmer Larkin, Rose Hodkinson Unsworth, Mary Sotnick, Quentin ¥ine, Frieda Saroski, Earl kseiving in Old Encland, James Heap k. song. Swinz the Shining Stckle ane Mayer Curtis Hedle Story of Thanksgiving, Moniea caek, Dorothy Campbell, Flora v gland's Gift to T Mary Martin, V. h, i Heap of the Now Badford Tex- | that committee. At the he Wequonnoe schon] closed Wednes- o remainder of the week. ing exercises were held ng at the schoo! as fol- ner: hymn school ; Dates n Histor Loute W | Major RobartfC. Murehle offered as an Mathewson ; ew { @0 by all defendants, a copy. of the in- Talter Manastyr. | dictmen Bon- | defe ztman, | hibite in the case at the request of Mr. song, In Natuure: reci- eeting of the Sewing cir.|Market which is produced by the strain- as omitted on Wednesday evening, |*d conditions in Europe at the present time, A special committee of the Rhode Is- uenally | 1and legislature was . later appointed to » Thursday evenings met Wednes- | [MVestigate the caus: ning in the Red Cross rooms in | Trunk's failure-to complete ifs-plans here b er the direc-|and today Judge Sawver dismissed the for the Grand jury for an heur and:a quarter while 1s [ counsel for both sides wrangled over the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Desire Du- |admission into the records cf the case tha stenographic report of the proceedings of iearing Grand Trunk officials appeared and testified that Mr. | President Fitzhugh had ordered the en- h Front street. | gineers 1o scale. down the estimates of ta Crowe of the Willimantle s spending the Thanks- cinstructing the Providence line so low ag to make the nroject @n impossibility. Mr. | The admission of the records was taken A lunder advisement by Judge Sawyer. John E. Dalyrmple, . vice president . of hoth roads, festified Tegarding the agree- ment in addition_to which a letfer from Fdson J. Chamberlain, then president of the Grand Trunk to Sir Alfred W. Smith- ers, chajrman of the board of directors n London, recommending the adoption f the iraffic azreement between the New York. New Haven'& Hartford railrcad nd the Grand Trunk as suggested by “C. S. M." (Gharles S. ®eilen) was read into the record. t in the case, exéeptions being tak- found against Charles S, Mel- by | len. Bdson J. Chamberlain and Alfred Thanksziving Dil- | W. Smithers by the federal grand citation, Thanksgiving rae Scott, Forrest | an rich: hymn. The Breaking Waves Dashed High. school: recitation, The ury of erman ew York fer violations of the -trust aet. arious other documents furnished the court at the request of the plaintift by th dants were marked as plaintiff's ex- Murchie for the plaintiff, there to be re- Pliza- | ferred to later i the trial. oniea Gabiga: song. Joyful Thanksgiving, by e the schoa! A pa = V1 oria Jorezak! avenue, under an electric light. was run into by A passing automobil the motoreve's at the time, Mis ki belng in the house at the t Uncontested Divorees on List. neontested divorces on the trial e otoreyels and side ear helonging which was . od in tromt ot her house ma A% | In’the finding filed Wednesda: i late Tues- | Danjal ay night. The motorcycle was dam- |against the Uni tat seed onuiaeranty. s e et JAam- |against the United States, Finishing Co Jorcza- | did not arise out of and in the course FINDS CLAIMANT I8 NoT ENTITLED TO COMPENSATION missioner J. J. Donohue has dis the workmen's compensation claim of A. Dean of . the Corning . road |on the eround that the ‘alleged inju of his employment. On or'about July §, 1921, Dean wi taken with a pain in the Sack while at Jist | WOTK. He continued at wark then but e muperior court hers Fridas morn. | Tt work July-25 and has been pald two e are. Fred W. Wensel of Noreioh | Feeks' compensation by the cAmpany un- Seima L. Wensel of South Heg. | der the belfef that he'was sufferinz from T e Mane Roen s or ath Had- | disability . incurred through his® otcupa- #on vs. Marcus Hass of the same place, '« London | _In his finding the Compensation Com- Marion Douglass Wood of tion. ve Georse Raymond Wood, of New 1o | missioner; says in ‘part: E8e Riymond Weed. of New LoB- | * Fram 'the ;medicel: evidencs introdunoed ton. Edna E. Brown of New London va. | From the jmedical evid James G. Brown of Trenton. N. J, Mary |3t the hearing, it (lu found. that this M. Jack of New London vs. Robert c.|PAin;Which the'claimant com lalned of Jack of parte umknown, Gilbert E. Ed.| T35 & form of ‘muscular . rheumatism wards of Bow of parts unknown. MISERABLE FOR Norwien va Susle A Bdwards | ¥hich came on while he was ‘working. and while it occurred In:the course of his employment it ‘cannot_be classed as an injury or disease arising ont of the employment. The fact that the claim- ant suffered this pain In his back on July 5, 1921, while at work for the re- #pondent emplover iy simplv a coincl- dence and cannot In any way be consid- ered an’ infury traceadle to his employ- ment. Such conditions frequently oc- |cur while ‘a person is sitting down or sieeping, or !t might occur while a per- #on was engaged In a great varlety of “ T ways, but If it happened to occur while Fm 2 "m M'.M H.l- 2 person was engaged In his reguiar em- Strength and Vitality plovment, this would not necessarily mean that .a disabllity resulting from such a condition was due to any em- plovment in which-he might be actually Morrroxviiee, Caxsors. Co., N. H, | engaged at the time of its oecurrence. *“I was all run down and work was | The opinion of the attending physictan burdensome owing to Indigestion, | N=} 10, STect that e was una le to stat that claimant's employment had and gas on my stomach which eaused | anvthing to 4o with the condition which me to beleh & good deal. My heart |CAU%*d hin disability. Ths clam for seemed to be affected. Tt was two years ago that I was in compensation g therefore, dismissed. Reernitiog For Fort Wright. this condition and began the use of A recruiting officer from Fort H. G, “Frui tives”, which proved the | Wright on Pishers Island will be at the very remedy Irequired. I was freed | SC™ich Dost offce from 10 & m. until of the Indigestion, which I attributed |of anhisting men for that station: 12 noon next Tuesday for the purpose Fort to my heart; and I ean conmscien. | Wrisht is te De raised to authorized tiously recommend “Fruit-a-tives” |fosih &t once Recruits are coming in rapldly and al' those accepted so far the great Fruit Medicine™. are from this locality. Mrs. FRANK W. WALLACE. - Y Yo 50c 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At Drugless Physiclans’ Meeti At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES | Dr. Fmma Duiham attended the Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, Imeeting ‘o the drugless physicians in 'Sey York, Bynday afternoon, She re~ turned home noon, _‘Y P, L s N = B R EDWIN LEWIS THORNTON ORDAINED TO MINISTRY Edwin Lewis Thornton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Thornton. former residents of this city, was ordained to the minis- try Monday evening at the Woodlawn Baptist church, Pawtucket. Officiating at the ordination services were Rev. George C. S. McKay of Provi- dence and Rev. James Manning Lent of the Woodlawn church. The speaker of the evening was Re Silas P. Perry of Tiverton, former pas tor of the Woodlawn Baptist church, who | had for his subject The Mission of the Master. The ordinatlon prayer was by Rev, Frank Rector, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church. The charge to the can- didate was delivered by Rev. Whitmau L. Wood, former pastor of the Woodlawn Baptist church. The hand of fellowship was extended by Rev. Walter B. Green, pastor of the United Baptist church, Providence. The REV. EDWIN L. THORNTON. benediction was pronounced b: tion. Rev. Mr. Thornton was born in Nor- wich, Conn. He received his carly educa- tional trmining in ldwin street grammar school, Pawtucket. He gradu- ated Wwith the class of High school. For exci he was chosen one of the class orators. He then entered Brown university, sradu- ating with the class of with ‘a bach- elor of philosophy degr He has been active i Baptist church, e the troop affillated with the church du: ing his course at Brown. A year ago in April he recelved a call to become the actng pastor of the . Allendale Baptist church, Allendale. He has had much success in that capacity. Rev. Mr. Thornton and his family are well known in Norwich, as before thelr removal to Rhode Island his parents ac tively engaged in tffe work of the FI Baptist church of th the grandson of Lewis A. Thornton nf Jewett City. During the reception at lie close of the service the members of the Allendale Bapt'st church, who attended the service In a body, presented him a Remington typewriter to show their ap- city. He is also preciation of his work. Another pleasing feature was that Kev. lup, D. D., a former arence M. Gal- orwich boy, pre- sided at the service, Who vears ago was | (ion and. o intlmately acquainted with the parents of the young man. JURY GIVES VERDICT THAT FRAZIER RECOVER MONEY The jury in the superior court here on dnesday morning was out 40 minutes on th suit of Willlam ert Frazier of this city ‘agalnst Howell S. Balley, ad- ministrator of the estate of hig mother, Mrs.. Emma C. Bailey, a sister of Mr. Frazier. At the end of that time they brought in a verdict for Mr. Frazier that he recover from the Balley estate the sum of $2,500 with interest from Deec. 5,°1917. Attorney Thomas M. hields, counsel for the defendant, concluded his argu- ment Wednesday morning and was fol- lowed by Attornev Arthur E. Libby in the ‘final arzument for the plaintiff be- fore Judge George E. Hinman charged the jury,” which received the case at 12. ‘Wednesday afternoon Attorney Shields fled a motion to set aside the verdict. The sult was brought to recover $2,500 ‘which passed between the pl tiff and Mrs.: Bailey, brother and sister, to pay off a mortgage. Frazier claimed that ke loaned the mon to his sister and Mrs. Bailey claimed that the money was a it HIGGINS HORSE FOUND AT PLACE ABOVE UNCASVILLE The white horse that John I. Higgins was Ariving last Sunday afternoon on the Montvilie road when he was hit by & trolley car was located Wednesday by the Higgins family at the place of Will- fam C. Young on the Montville road about & mile north of the witch hazel mill. Mr. Young took the horse In after the accident and had been keeping it until he could restore it to the owner. George Higgins, son of the injurea man, had learned from his father that the aceldent tock place took place south of Uncasville and had been making a search there for it without success. Ac- cordinz to Mr. Young the place of the accident was north of Uncasville, SUES TO HAVE HIS NAME PUT BACK INTO WILL Albert R. Braman of Norwocd, Mass., 2 nephew of the late Peleg S, Barber of Stonington, has brought In the su- perior court here to establish his clatm as one of the legetees under the will of Mr. Barber. Peleg Barber dled Oct. 3, 1901, and by one section of his will devised cer- tain real estate to Eliza Merrett, Phoe- be Barber, Charles H. Braman, George H. Braman, George Bramsn- Grace M. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, 2 Well-Known Ohio Physician Y B Dr.F. M. Edwardslor 17yearstreated | BEGAUSE our Constitution embodies ealism known to scores of women for liver and bowel ail+ ments. During these years he-gave to his patients a prescription made of a g table ingredients | BECAUSE in world disaster we are! femiel oy N the first to pour forth our riches | and our service. mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. 1 If you have a pale face, sallow look, | BECAUSE our crusade army made its valiant thrust at autocracy. dull eyes, pimples, coated fongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. Barber, “Blan! Minzey in Babeock dying without is Y, is a maiden lady catrix of the Barber will that the ber will serted that mame in the wi sel for Fliza Merritt of Westerly se- cured from the superior cou for a mandamu now pending, to have Judye Elias Hinck- ley erase from the w ords the words “Albert R.” and to set aside the proh Braman the name of Braman who was n tioned In the section of the wi are Mattie P. Babcock of Dobbs Ferry, Barber Irwin of rlon A. Aiken of Norwood. Mass., Grace M. Barber Latimer, of Wz and Josephine Minzey = of Stoughton, [ by Mass. PROMISIN of the comm and acq merchants of Norwich, and the affair promises to be most congenial. There will be music by an orchestr: will be cigars for the men and candy v Rev. Mr.| Thornton and was followed by a recep-| for the ladies. There will be a large a tendance of the business women o Norwicl fortunate in secy ne ton's fine Pawtucket | gentlemen are well and fav in studlies | ch the sale of the tickets Is as follows | Tohn M. Lee a Geor: among - the | 3 = Leo Olev young people, He was scoutmaster of | Charles obson, A. G Jenkins, Willlam Harrington, F. Russ Smith, F. S. Crowell, W. P. McGarry, J A. Des George H. Younz, Herbert B. Ca |an excellent menu has been offered by t | Braman and he event of one, ue. Dobbs tabeock, who lives Ferry, The Stonington probate court found |t an upon which action is and the court rec- ate court’s decree. The plaintiff affirms that the “Blanl the Barber rles Braman, who ton, Mass, left his inter- Barber estate to his ntiff, Albert R. Braman ing relative of Pelex Ba Those named ag defendants In the case Y., Ellza Merritt of Westerly, Phosbe ast Providence, Ma- efield, Mass., Enthusiastic reports from the ticket o committee on dinner meeting next Monday evening at the Wanregan house were made Wednes- day and the prospects are that the at Chamber of Commerce ceed the expectations eting aintancesh the first gef-together meeting of the well as general The Merchant ring Frank and Tames C. Higgins, after-dinner speak n Norwi he committee having this matter in rge and who are also entrr President earns, Secrefary F. Shea, J. A. Herman Bruckner, J. B nond, C. E. Lane, T. H. Beckley, A. Kerouack and F. McMahon. Herbert S. Cary was elected theasur- er. The dlnner will start at 6.15 p. m. and the Wauregan totel, so that the entire meeting will undoutedly be over early enough the evening to permit other evening engagemen EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION TO BE PARTY DEFENDANT After the attorneys in the case had spent all the morning in conference, the replevin action of Pendleton Bros., Inc., of New York, against the Ship Construc- ding Co. of Stonington, down for trial In the superior ew London, Tue: wag con- which wa court in tinued to permit of the citing In of the TUnited States Emergency Fleet corpor- ation as a party defendant. The snit s brought by the plaintiff to regain possession of launching = wavs, cradle ang materlal in the hands of the defendant company which its officers claim they bought from the Emergency MR. MOORE GAINED FLESH AND STRENGTH Rapidly By Taking Vinol After Everything Else Had Failed R. J. MOORE Noroton Heights, Conn.—‘T am a carpenter, and. got all run-down and contracted chronic cough, so I could hardly keep about my work. It seemed as though I had tried all kinds of medicines without help, but one day I saw Vinol advertised and de- cided to try i. Before I had taken half a bottle I felt betfer and after taking six bottles I found I had re- gained my normal weight and never felt better in my life.’—R. J. Moore, Noroton Heights, Conn. The reason Vinol is so ‘successful in such cases is because it contains the curative clements of cod liver ofl in a highly concentrated form together with Iron and Beef Peptones which for centuries have been without a peer for such conditions, Price §1.00 a bottle. guaranteed. THE PASNIK COMPANY GIVES THANKS. BECAUSE we live in the richest, most e, most beautiful self-supporting country on earth. the finest qui governmental | “This fine chicken. © BECAUSE the great common sense of our people stands as a bulwa security against the storm of un- | rest sweeping the world. 'We Are Closed Toda‘y BECAUSE of our glorious oceans and | seas; our great cities and thriving dustry, energy and our beautiful lake: our majestic forests and mountains; our vast prairies; our {; our mineral wealth— POETRY A GOOD THANKSGIVING, Said Old Gentleman Gay, “On a Thanks giving Da | If you want a good time, then give some- thing away.” So he sent a fat turkey to¥Shoemaker Price, And the shoemaker said, “What a big How nice! And, since such a good dinner's before me, T ought To give poor Widow Lee the small chick- en I bought.” see” pleased Widow Lee. T4 the “And the kindness that sent it precious to me! I would like to make someone as happy as T— I'll give Was, rwoman Biddy my big pumpkin e “And O, = Riddy said, "~ the low face zladdens ; and a sweet s Finigan children T3l “A sweet-cake. all our own! "Ti to good to be true ™ Said the Finizan children, Rose. De and Hugh; T t smelis sweet of spice, and we'll earry a slice To poor Iitle lame Jake—who has moth- all reflections of His bounty. 1“0, T thank you, and thank But most of all we can give thanks because we are Americans. Thanksgiving Day Fleet and is the exe- [Pany The defendant com- it owns the property and that the Emergency Fleet corpora- corporation. n has no right to =ell it and that lank” Braman in s the Bar- | Was unlawfully In possession of the yard Albert R. Braman had in- [ When it sold the property to the plaintiff. a but coun- | Damages of $7,500 are sought. order |30 THANKSGIVING DINNERS NEEDY FAMILIES Carrying out their United Workers have brought giving cheer into the homes of fifty needy and worthy families in town. well filled baskets were distributed Wed- under the direction of Miss Mo- ran, welfare worker of the United Work- Allyn L. Brown that a house and lot in Willlams street, which she placed In the tax list at § 00 in 1917, had itg valuation increased to $9,000 which she savs Witnesses were put intiff to show that the board of sessors and hoard -of relief had placed an cxcessive valuation on compared with other property The witnesses May and Thomas S. McGinle: tate agents and the plaintiff. its case at Wednsday afternoon and Francls Brack- en, one of the assessors, w stand by the defense. he placed a marksmahship this year and 32.625 three years. man medals given in October were the marksman ers medals, Pro marks- i | was intend- | nesday ed by Mr. Barber. As he, was, and i3 the pIAintiff, Albert R, Braman, a|ers’ nephew of the deceased. The George PBraman menticned in the will died before Peleg Barber and died at Stough est in the P ntece, med- | The . There | instructors medals, 28 boys and girls now members orgarization. the membership should In each basket were placed fane: the property 100,000 | The air is frost pumpkin, jelly, fruit and preserves. Miss isted in the work of pre- o paring and distribufing the baskets Marion 4. Allen of Norwood. |Mrs Mass. The plaintiff claims that at the date of the execution of the Barher will were James R. CORONER LOOKING DEATH OF MONTVILLE MAN Coroner J. J. Desmend of Norwich con- tigation Monday Charles Forsyth who was struck ca Miss Mary A. Porteous, Miss Jane Rill, Miss Delia Leaveps, Miss Alice_ Cogswell Sarah Armstrong. were provided Workers and the vegtetables, contribyted by the school children of the schools, barrels having been pro- vided for this purpose at each The meat_was secured at the s Young and Son, who quoted the barrels were loaned ducted an inve: He testified that valuation of $14,000 on the property, which he sald was of Montville. prese. the United | mond examined the motorman and con- and other witnes- ses but has made no finding. Medical Examiner investigated the acc 2 it to, the coroner states that Forsyth's injuries consisted brain and a fracture of the le town PILGRIM PLAY GIVEN IN BROADWAY SCHOO! A Thanksgi was successfully the eighth grade of the PROGRAMME Morton E. Fox wh James M. a special_price, the Bishop-Bidwell were loaned by Sedgwick Post The Baskets were distributed In truck. C. J. King, carried out by Broadway school A G LARGE ATTENDANCE [ Patrick AT DISNER MEETING |5Ph King and C. J. DeBarros assi lower grades senior room to wimess ited march Disallows Compensation Claim. the entertainment, the delivering. The following loaned the automobiles: Lucas, Miss Mary igh street against Miss Nanev | Porteous, Mrs. Robel accomparfiied by Amy gram was as follows by Kathleen the Falls company by Commissioner J. J. Donohue in a find- | months ing which was filed Wednesday , while engaged in cleaning cotton m under the machine at which she | Story of the Pil- Anna Leirch, HAMBURG SCHOOL DISCUSSED HEALTH WORK | Supervisor Frank I. Wilson assisted by the tea..cher of the public Hamburg under state supervision arrang- attractive heaith Rosamond Chapman and Ruth Burdick ; cast of char- part of the mach e described by her as | struck | |t her on the right thigh near the bod. She worked was pre: program which nted in Grange hall there Tues- idea was to what is being done in the schools in the way of promoting good the help given by a Frances Henault; Indian, Otis Fellows; dvice and quit woi Later she resumed| “I am nobody’s fool’, declared the work and continued till June, 1 she again quit, and has not worked According to the finding made by th commissioner, the wound that Mrs. Fy has indicates a bre: lar structures and dition of the patient dn no wav nected with hep employment. day public kncw just George Turner; Thanksgiving. Miriam' Goldberg ; recitation, I the Pllgrims by The programme closed with lute to the flag and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by the assembled | health and to show nurse in a community. ‘“, e "'x;""'\‘"‘ du- J2ctive audi- e’to the e whose desire to keep their town in asily seen by the co- s A could be operation given he appropriate costumes worn by the children and showed careful work and efficient train- Pendleton who has been making health sury in different parts of the state, read her of conditions found and told of the work of school mu; New Haven—Three new telescopes are being added to the equipment'of the Yale observatory. in Hamburg, Marlon Briggs Rifie PTize Winner. SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS. A cold, even when it has developed a hacking cough. difficult breathing, 3 throat and sore en a cold yields quic Honey and Tar. zalin, Mich., < y's Honey and Tar for the past years and find there is no_other coug! croup remedy like it It gets right a Children like it. the sed ways and means ot proyiding salary, transportati-n and con- nience for prospec the Winchester corps matches, conducted in this state is Miss Marion Briggs of With the opening of school activities| the Winchester drop off for a month or so and there- fore October was not the big month that 534 medals were which makes 12.846 that have been awarded to boys FIRST SHOWING —of the New Series of — THE GOOD MAXWELL The expectation that the new organization which assumed control of the Maxwell interésts a year ago would produce a motor car woithy of the resources and strength of the new company, is fully realized in the new series of the good Maxwell now on exhibition at the show room of The Maxwell-Chalmers Service Station. In both the closed and open models of this Maxwell is seen a distinct advance motor car design and construction. Junior Rifle 253 Broadway. Milton "Waite, Box Suit Over Assessmentg - Rifle Corps Trial“of the case of Mary T. Sul London against the city of New from the board of relief, the superior court i before Judge London, appe: others were. Lee & Osgood New London Wednesday It is a finer car than preceding Maxwells, retaining and improving upon the good mech- anical points' which gave the vood Maxwell such a name for serviceability, low costs and good performance. Its beauty of line sets it off in any company, and the fittin are in strict keeping with its remarkable beauty. The radiator has been moved slightly forward to give greater body length and is larger, thus raising the hood and giving an appearance of strength and massiveness at the front gs and details of construction Drum type head lamps, nickel trimmed, of the type used on cars of the costliest range, give an added dash of beauty and good style. Disc steel wheels, demountable at the hub and rim, are standard equipment on all models, although wood wheels are optibnal. Straight side cord tires, 31x4, are standard equipment and so is Alemite chassis lubrication. Maxwell - Chalmers Service Station STREET, NORWICH, CONN. CHALMERS PHONE 1716 62 SHETUCKET MAXWELL : fng that's nice.” said e Lame Jake A boc such a big slice! T will save all s And will i m 10 each little Sparrow that comes ™ And the Sparrows, they they would Like O!d Gentlem giving Da I you want a good thing away ™" = —Afarian Dov ) twittered, as if “On a Thanks- me, then give some- tas THANKFUL TIME. mson apples crown the bin, The nuts are bronzed. wit - goiden pumpkins in th Are rounded to completeness little garden's | That was so gay TOmM gray to green. from green to goid, ;'-rnu_x every kind of weather, he rainbow year came sipping byl We met it ad together, i And now we fetch us fragrant woody And light our ingle firee An upward-leaping. ruddy flame, A dream and a desire. Across the leaf-brown, happy hills The soft-shod dusk is moving; Heart, e thank ancy Bynl Turier, in Good House keep'ng. HUMOR OF THE DAY First Lawyer—Did his address to the carry conviction? Second Ditto—It did. His client got five years—Boston Transcript. “It he ambitious?" “Ve Hw's been here about six nd thinks he ought to run the institution.”—Detroit Free Press. ‘How is it, Bo you are always fighting. when the little boy next door r fights with ‘anybody " 1" s2id the youngster thought- 1 gue s because he can keep A cri We ju M en |Pis mads inside of him"—Boston for | Transcript. &i! ed. “Be ‘mine” he urged.—Louisville Courier-Journal. “Why do you object to children in your apartment house?" But the suitor was not discourag- con-1" “As a matter of kindness. People who are raising families can't 'be ex- pected to pay the rentals I require.” —Washington Star. 2 “Brown says he will seil his country place for a song.” “Yes, 1 know, but as soon as you start to give him a song he tells you you haven't got the right note.—Bos- | ton Transcripe. “Jones, the jute broker, offered me his hand and his fortune, but I re- fused both.” “One was too large, and the other | too small."—Calcutta Looker-On, KALEIDOSCOPE Phonographs are now being used to teach parrots to talk. Poiicewomen in Boston are pald at the rate of $1200 a year. Switzerland is electrifying her rai way to save importing coal. Among the Finns and Norwegians | there are many women sailors. The shrimp industry of Louisana employs more than 20,000 people. The largest sweet shop in the worid was recently opened in New York. Peking's streeis, uniike those of most of Chinese cities, are wide and straight. In the latter days of the eighteenth century ladies changed wigs for every new toilette. Forest lands are cultivated in Swe- den with as much care as is given to farms in America. ttle more than thirieen cubic of wood is used in the making pounds of paper. union of seafarers has been organized in Japan with a mem- | bership of more than 0. A recent bride in Bellefontaine, O., \r’l’l‘\r\l motion picture theatre as {2 wedding gift from her father. The Roman catacombs are 550 mil in extent, and it is estimated that something like 15,000,000 dead are there interred. A hospital without wards whers people of small or no means can re- ceive private treatment, is being bulit in New York. PEASE HOUSE Saybrook Point Conaecticu Thanksgiving Dinner | Oyster Cocktail Celery Olivee Cream of Celery Croutons Tomato Bisque | Boiled Kennebec Salmon Hollandaise Fillet of Sole with Tartar Sauce Julienne Potatoes Vermont Turkey Chestnut Dressing Cranberry Sauce Spring Chicken Giblet Sauce Mashed Potatoes Grill Sweet Potatoes Baked Squash Creamed Onions Cauliflower au Gratin Fruit Salad English Plum Pudding Hard Sauee Mince, Apple and Pumpkin P Vanilla lce Cream Assorted Cakes Roquefort and Cream Cheese Toasted Saltines Mixed Nuts Raisine $2.50 per Plate i Make Reservations Now