Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 5

'Mrs.HicksRelieved | Train Dispatcher Harry Campbell, of New London, was a holidayl guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fields, of Norwich. By Four Eatonics “‘I have taken four Eatonic tablsts they relieved me of sour stomach. I recommend it to everybody,’” Mre. G. P. Hicks, il VARIOUS MATTERS evening. If stomach is not digesting your November's new moon comes on the food; if you have sourness, bloati 29th at 8.26 a. m. ; food repeating, of aoid | Thers is considerable quiet selecting of stomech, Eatonic na remove the | hollday gifts going on daily. cause by up carrying out Trinity Methodist Boy Scouts are plan- the . 3 h“lglu ):%lng uick | ning to have a supper next week. relief an y d’f jon. Y | There Wwas a Thanksgiving entertain- suffer stomach tronble? Why not kee; digestion normal and mh? An Eatonic taken ’rmh mea! willpreventdiscomfortand pain. Make the test today and see how ckly this wonderful remedy acts. hwmuh:hn‘d uhblzuom. ¢g‘lu'ry with you. X costs (3 #ifle with vour drmesiatis gnacantaa: with vour LEE & OSGOOD 131 Main Street and libraries Friday, following the hol day. 48 degrees. In Eastford. coons are so numerol that Mail Carrier John Eldridge ran ov one weighing 12 pounds. FAMOUS AUSTRIAN SURGEON The every member canvass of the Coi GIVES “GRATITUDE” CLINIC | gregational church society of South Co entry is to be held Sunday. Nbw York, Nov. 25.—Misery so poig- nant and so widespread greeted D | istg having a fall exhibit in New York -\d:bh Lorenz, fam;usn‘:uwll; 'm{.‘: G'fford Beal of the Old Lyme colon pedic surgeon, on the sttps and in i of the hospital for joint diseases | Mre: Mary E, Reynolds, todny, EAL he sald e had almost Oc: |dled Wednesday night at the Middies ; hospital, Middletown. days to allevisting the sufferings _of 3 America's cripples. — 1| At Phogixville, Welc8:e Davis h Dr. Lorenz said at the end of his first | completed .u “gratitude” clinic, that never had he [DIOY of A. B. Tatem & Sons, seen a land so sorely in need of relief made him a hardsome present. from spinal and other troubles superin- duced by infantile paralyses. His observations eo far, he declared, led him to believe that there were “ten or fifteen times as many such suffers in the Unittd States 3.' in any other country in the world.” After working lfke mad for more than five hours, Dr. Lorenz had seen 125 cripples—scarcely one-tenth of the sup- plicantg for nid who crowded the hospi- tal and the streets outside, coming on “ crutches, in wheel chairs, and—some. of the ore fortunate—in automobiles. And during those busy five hours, he , widow and¢Mrs: Harry B. Agard and son Fre erick of Westerly, R. I, are guests Stamp collectors are which will mark the 50th anniversary the first postage stamp auction in Lo don. With Thanksgiving well out of way, Norwich merchants %re looking f a healthy spurt in trade today and a bargains, —_— Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 26, 1921. Light vehicle lamps at 4.51 o'clook this ment in Preston chapel Friday evening. The school in Mashapaug is closed on -| account of several cases of scarlet fever. As a result of the week's storms, most of the trees except the oaks are leafless. There was extra business at the banks Friday proved a sunny and agreeable day, although tfie temperature kept below Mentioned among the independent art- of East Haddam, ears of service in the em- The firm A Tolland correspondent notes that Mr. Judge and Mrs. Edwin S. Agard. Tolland. promised some unusual favors the coming March 18th, the offering shoppers some ‘special month-end It is stated at Colchester that Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, formerly of Norwich, is suffering from blood poisoning in his arms. - Miss Maude E. Allen is' spending a week in Boston with her cousin, Miss Es- ther Allen, who is staying there this winter. Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Brown and Mrs, Ora Brown spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Cole and daughter, Midred, at their home in Versatlles. Master Seymour De Rusha; who has been a patient at Backus hospital, has recovered from his serious illness and has returned to his home on Church street. Mrs. Earl Pilman of Ayer, Mass,, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Beetham for the past week, al- so spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. David Ryan of Hartford. Raymond Gallagher, of Pleasant street, a patient at Backus hospital with plura pneumonia, sat up Friday for the first time since his illness,.a fact pleas- ing to his little friends and schoolmates. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sears and daugh- ter, Patiance, of Danbury, formerl® of Norwich, were Thanksgiving - guests of lie us, er n- V- | My, and Mrs. Joseph J. Flelds. Miss Patience Sears remained until today (Saturday). i8| D. J. Lucy of New York, formerly of Norwich, spent Thawisgivingt with Norwich Town relatives. Upon his re- turn that eveninz, he was accompanied by his niece, Miss Margaret Lucy Ma- honey, of Scotland road, who, will be his guest over the week-end. of ex as TUBBS FAMILY REUNION HELD IN POUETANUCK There was a family reunion = of the Tubbs family at the hcme of Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Tubbs in Poquetanuck on Thanks- giving day,when twenty-two members of the family sat down to a delicious turkey dinner served by the hostess. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Tubbs of Fort Point, Henry E. Tubbs and family of Norwich, Mrs. Olive Nylen and family :f Ledyard, John Olson of New London and Master Edward Quinn of Poquetanuck. The afternoon was spent in a sovial way with refreshments served by the hostess. In the evening the old- d- of of n- or e afterward, he had advised enough Accordin gto the new - catalogue of | € People enjoyed dancing and vocal se- ons to keep one surgeon busy for | Norwich Free Academy, recently com- |lection by Elmer Tubbs and Mrs. Nylen six months. ' pleted by Frederick H. Cranston, there!and the younger petple enjoyed games. Police reserves had to be called to|are Academy gradudtes in 19 . foreign — handle eager, hopeful crowds out- : countries. . OBITUARY. urses and i“ternes were | Genuine blue points, Mumford Cove maintaining some der among those who had ce. and Guilford oyster: b; stel mackerel, at Powers Bros.—adv. Mrs. Celia Ellen Keen the late William H. Pre Buy your oyste: name and protect your stomach. Lo pained admi Iron From Rust Tt is oxide of iron thit zives to your ott, died at hi Blood {ta B .- 1t hlooc | home in Rockville at 1 o'clock Thursday e following a short ilines. Shg was a na- ined no iron, all men “:?,"me’ tive of Ellington. re is Our Native Soil, iren found in e state. It occurs only addresses when Quinebaug iron r Man's greatest triumph was achieved when he discovered how tc “undo” rust and get the iron out of it But for that. our civilization today would be no further advanced than that of ancient Egypt of Assyria. Edw E. Siosson, in his remark- able book. “Creative Chemistry” says every year the blast fur- na world release 72,000 066 iron from its oxides; and ar one-fourth of that quantity; o rust. Should man cease his in this direction for a genera- would be little left to had ever learned to ex- urday of next week. 1 must make application to the sta motor vehicle department on or befo: Dec. 1, £ with requisite fee. that of the bird gellers in Connecticu that 4,000 canaries from tain section of Germany had reached Ne tons liner Moyzolian. Writing in the Windr server, a Warrenville ¢ Since tlie open village and the settlement ut will receive an i ,000 on the § Th F R li f M | Greenwich, t tax previous was | e oot Relie Al | 570,000 on estate of Commodore | Morton F. Plant of Eastern Point. It is said that Chandler N. W Is Here Saturday Stonington summer sent , scallops, sea trout and fresh caught | 79, wife o and Fertilizer for Vegetables, will be among subjects of the Pomona. grange meets with Plainfield grange Sat- Automobile owners who wish to renew their registration number anywhere from the applicaticn the Following the suspension of war years, learned Friday Hartz Moun- | York the previous day, on the American | e TS b- Henry Merriman, . Henry Merriman, a former ‘resident of this, city, tvhere for a number of years he was prescription clerk in the store of N. D. Sevin & Son, died in a pri- :ate sanatorium in Windsor, ‘Thursday, Nov. 17. He was a member .of Broadway church during his residence in Norwich and was commander of Sedgwick Post. G. ‘A. R, and also adjutant. The burial took place in Bristol, his old home, 3t | er Edmund D. Steele. Edmund D. Steele, one of New Lon- don’s best known merchants, died at his home in 'Oswegatchie Thursday night after a long {lness. He was first taken ill last spring and in May he under- went an operation at the Lawrence and Memorial hospital.” He seemed to have recovered from the operation when acute Bright's disease developed. Since that |time his conditlon has been serious and te re {for more than a month his condition has been so critical that his death has been expected daily, E. D. Steela was born in Wintersport. Me., on Jan. 12, 1861, the Son of a Meth- i minister. He had been in the clothing business ‘practically all his ife, first as a clerk in Waterbury and Mid- dletown and later having a business of 3 own. Mr. Steele's career as a clothler ex- tended over a perfod of 36 years, 18 of which were in New London. He was as- sociated in business during all that pe- riod with Angus C. Davies of Boston, and they comprised E. D. Steele, Inc. Mr. Steele was a prominent member of the New London Chamber of Com- merce of which he was at one time the W resident, o e i = t0 | president. Y New Forke e iance of his son in| He was a thirty-second degpes Ma- You will then have the oppor-| i’ heeiarios o & o 1etin, | con being @ member of Brainard lodge, tunity to get complete relief from painful callouses, un- sightly run-over heels, weak or broken arches and other foot Due to the holida of - merchandise during the amounted throughout the co 297 freight cars compared v cars during the totaled 152,309 Cars compared with 172, 875 cars the week befor month. loading | th 515.894 | vious week, while coal A.F. & A. M., Union Chapter, R. A, M., Cushing Counet’, R. & S. M., and Pal- estine Commandery, P. T.. of New Lon- don, being past commander of the lat- ter. He was a member of the First Church of Christ. He is survived by his widow, and one | daughter, Pauline, a student at the Uni- versity of Syracuse. Mr. Steele leaves a brother, Charles . Steele of St. Johnsbury, Vt. ani a sister, Miss troubles. A noted foot expert T % | Caroline Steele of Concord, N. H. > GREENEVILLE COUPLE -— from Boston, an expert IN| CELEBRATED 50TH ANNIVERSARY WEBDDING. 9 . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wi'llam Ryan of 28 Sey- ] diagnosing and relieving feet ealobrated thelr 50th wed S0 Dube ol b 35 Sunday, Nov. 20, They|_ Leon A. Abel and Mrs.. Mary. Jane trouble scientifically, positive- 2. 1871, i S |Barber were united In marriage at the Mary's church by Rev. Father Healy. ly and permanently, will be in our store today. For Burial in New Haven. Conzregational parsonage -in Bozrah, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 23. The cere- mnoy was performed by Rev. C. W. Han- na. Pasquale Firvillo, 68, of New Haven, | died in Preston on Thursday, folowing a Edward Gay Gets First Fox. lingering illness. The body was sent to| s - Sorwi S H U - F I X New_Haven on Friday evening on the| [Fdward C. Gay of Norwich Town, <ho 8.45 train by Hourigan Bros. Franklin Square On President Harding’s Advisory Board 'fiu-»ny. TN M TATHROP NEW KOND oN NASH—1921, 5-passenger car; driven less than 3,000 miles. This car has several extras and is exceptional buy for some one desiring new car. STUDEBAKER — 1920, Special 6, 5- passenger model, taken in trade for This car only been es, and is in won- derful condition. Spare tire in- cluded in selling price. Brand New Paint. FRANKLIN ROADSTER—Nine B se ies, 4-pasgenger Roadster. Top, paint and “upholstering A-1 M chanical condition of this car is ex- cellent. Automatic wind-shield cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in- cluded in selling price. DODGE—1917 5 Pass. Car. This car k been thoroughly inspected in our shop and is in good condition, Tires good and Price right. DODGE--1216, 2 Pass Roadster. A good small economical car. Runs and looks ‘well. FRANKLIN—I??I,fl.Zu-pIu:nan Road- stor, in wondel con car has only beon driven a few| Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edson, thousand miies, and must bo sesn| One of the four women members to be appreciated. Being air-cooled,| of the advisory commmittee for the St A A KEATONS ViKW co. KEw vorx 1 it is the ideal car for ths docter or| Arms Conference. Mrs. Edson is sa mal " & leader among the Republican BUICK — Touring, overFauled and women of California, and her home Is in Tsos Angeles. She was also a member of the Republican’ State Executive Committee until her ap- painted, equipped with rew style top and curtains—six perfect tices and additional accessories. 12 Montauk A Telephone 278-. pointment to a similar position on £ s 2 2 ;!;;Prdnessive Committee in 1916. WHEN YOU WANT to busi- ] ness before the public, there 18 a5 meal- o o ’"“r?“:f.,l;; pub,‘," it on um better than the adveriising éasures and , and is keenly columas of The 5 - interested in-the canference. was out with Michael Pounch of this city, “for hunting on’ Thanksgiving, shoc the first foxsreported this season. They had fotr fine dogs that gave Brother Reynard a hot chase and brought a nice red fox within range of a bullet from Mr. Gay's gun. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Having passed Thanksgiving ~at the Hyde home, on Washington street, Miss Gertrudie Hyde and her giest Miss Flor- ence Foss members of the faculty at Mount Holyoke college, returned Friday moraing to Scuth Hadley, Mass. Mrs. Wilbur S. Alling,-of Washington street is to entertain the three member of The Copley Group, Miss Cooper, Miss Tiffany and Miss Wood, who are to enter- tain the D. A. R. chapter and friends at an inyitation musicale, for which Mrs. Leonard O. Smith will'open her home Monday. The invitations are limited to one hundred. , Miss Helen Tiffany, ‘of Boston the pianist, is Mrs. Alling’s niece. Fkonograph records are used ‘n many Cathonc colleges, for t2aching the Gre- gorian chants. This style of music is notably difficult for the reason that it can be taught by oral methods alone. The talking machine solves the pro- blem. $25.00 REWARD! will be paid by the Bulletin Company, for information that will lead to the convic- tion of the person or persons who are stealing Bulletins from the doors of customers in Norwich. ; also | 1 | . ities during the winter season are plan- . ‘What is considered by the fire depart- ment as one cf the worst fire' hazards in the city because of the accumulation of inflammable material came to light Friday morning when the department was calied out fcr a small blaze in the house at No. 46 Boswell avenue owned and -occupied by Frederick F. Nowatzky. The fire dam- age was negligible as the blaze had lit- tle chance to gain any headwidy. Given ten or fifteen minutes more the biaze weuld probably have destroyed the three story wooden frame building, the firemen believe. A few minutes before 2.30 o'clock Fri- day morning the central fire station re- ceived a telephone message from the residenge of John H. Cleary, next door to th Nowatzky house~to the' effect that the Nowatzky house wis on fire and that the oclupants couldn’t be awakened. Two Norwich youhg men by the name of Callahan and Counihan, who were on their way home had seen smoke coming from the ‘chimney of the house in con- sidrable volume and after watching it for a while and going to the rear of the house where they gct the odor of burn- Ing rags, decided there must be a fire although they could see no .blaze. They woke up the Cleary family and had the telephone call sent in. 3 Upon the firemen’s arrival at the house smoke was issuing from the rear of the kitchen and the crackling of flames could be heard. Deputy Chief Henry R Taft immediately gave orders to pull in Box 21, Broad street and Boswell ave- nue. Within the space of a minute or two after the arrival of the department clouds of smoke began to roll out of the kitchen In the second story apartment where the fire was located. Neither the door on the front side of the klichen nor the cme in the rear could be opened and it was discovered that ‘they were securely lock- ed. Mr. Nowatzky was not in the house at the time the fire broke out and the oec- cupants on the griund floor, who were asleep, knew nothing of the fire until they heard the apaparatus arrive and looking out saw a ladder being carried by th2 window. On forcing entrance to the second floor kitchen the firemen were confronted with rubbish cf every description piled from the floor, ceiling high and completely fill- ing three rooms. TIn fact there was so much rubbish and junk in the house that the firemen found it impossible to gain entrarice through doors or windcws until | BOSWELL AVENUE HOUSE ——— they had thrown out onto the lawn & large pile of the rubbish and junk. ‘The door at the rear of the kitchen was found barred and locked and had to COLORADO MINSTRELS APPEAR -, BEFORE ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE The Colorado Minstrels, amateur sing- ers and comedians under the auspices of the Norwich Colored Dramatic and Mu- sicz! Association, gave a programme Fri- day evenirz at the Buckingham Memo- rial that won enthusiastic applause from an_audience that filled the hall. In the minstrel part of the programme Professor Willlam E. Geary was the in- terlocutor, Al Perrin and Fred Randall end men with a stock of jokes that had the audience holding its sides with laugh- be ‘torn from its hinges. The door, which opened inward, could not be budged as rubbish and junk had been piled up back of it. Neither could entrance be forced through the window cn the rear until a quantity of junk had been pushed over or thrown out into the yard. 3 Automobile parts, an old tire, emoty can, oil cans, old riewspapers, rags, wocd- en boxes, boards of all sizes, junk iron, a box of matches, and many other articles of little or no value were found piled up in the hcuse in confused heaps. After gaining entrance to the kitchen the fir, 'n found a couple of iron safety boxes, one of which it was later learn- ed ccntained ‘silver in nickels and dimes and the other paper mcney, in- surance papers, etc. The safety boxes, it was afterwards learned, had been left on a table in the kitchen by Mr. Nowatzky. The valuables were returned to Mr. Nowatzky when he arrived at the house about half an hour after the bell alarm. Mr. Nowatzky has been using the place merely for.storage and has been living at the home of his parents at 58 Washington street, where he.was notified of the fire by the police 't} gh Capt. D. J. Two- mey sending cer Patrick Murphy there with the auto natrol wagon. Officer Murphy waited for Mr. Nowatzky tofiress and brouzht him to Boswell avenue in the wagon. In ansiver to questions from Chief Howard L. Stantcn Mr. Nowatzky said he had been in the house about 6 o'clock Thursday night and had gone back dur- ing ‘the evening leaving about ten o'clock. ‘While he was in the house he said he lit a small fire in the Kkitchen stove to warm the place up and that when he left every- thing was apparently all right. The stove in which Mr. Newatzky let the fire was sufrounded on all sldes by boxes, boards and rubbish. o Mr. Nowatzky %said he had left his dog in the houss when he lef* and several small kittens had been left on the stoon outside. The body cf the dog” was found In a box after the fire. Mr. Nowatzky was taken to task by Chief Stanton for allowing such an accumulation of rub- bish and junk to remain In the house and was ordered to have it removed at once. After the fire Chief Stanton said that conditions in_ the house were the worst he has ever encountered during the many years he has been fighting fires. COUNTY Y. M. C. A. WORK PROCEEDING IN TOWNS The New London County Y. M. C. A, had a most active week and several in- teresting meetings are stheduled for the! coming few days. 1In several ol , the| groups there has been a marked increase in interest and plans for even more activ- ned. The following report of Roy E. Keller, county secretary, shows hat the various groups have been doing: At a recent meeting of the local com- mittee of Colchester the following offi- | cers were elected for the emsuing year: | Chairman, E.'T. Bunyan; vice chairman, E. Gillette; secretary-treasurer, Dr. A. L. | Btebbins. The ®:llowing men were se- | lected by ballot as chairmen of big broth- | er committees: Religious, Deacon Brown; | social, Dr. Stebbins; athletics, A. T. Van Cleye; house. Mr. Beebe; literary, Pro-| fessor Brooks. Mr, Newton, a graduate of Massachu- | setts Agricultural college, was appointed | secretary and leader of the local He wiil be assisted by Barold Brow Robert Brooks. At the regular meeting this (Saturday) evening a program for the entire year will be outlined. On Friday night the Fitchville ¥. M. C. A. group enjoyed a social evening. A chicken and coon suvver, to which the | ladies were invite! was served. Arthur | Peale of Norwich @ -e a taik on Indian History. An exte..ive program carried out by the boy nd | b I A. P. Francis is active in promoting the | °" work in Oakdale and with Secretary Kel- | ler is mapving out a program to meet the | varied interests of this mixed group. In the case of several of the boys the” work that is being done is the only source of help in their moral, lives. The Lebanon boys are prepared for | their athletic and zame tournament to be held this (Saturday) evening in the Wil- limantic Y. M. C. A, The members who ! will participate are looked upon to bring credit to the group. . William Fromander, the leader at Ver- sailles, gave an interesting report of the | Boston textile -exhibition which he at-| tended. It was made the more instruc- tive because Mr. Fromander's active | work is in this line of industry. Mr.| Bushnell, a member of the local commit- | tee, will speak to the gToup next week. The Stonington group held a social evening on Friday. They invited the zirls of the community to share wit them the responsibility of the evening's program. Automobiles wera provided by local interested people to ®ansport them to the New London Y, where the young people had the use of the social room in the boys' department. MANT MADE CONTRIBUTIONS TO ARMISTICE DAY FUND The American Legion is indebted to| many for contributions to the _-smistice day parade fund. Members of the legion who had charge of the fund state that all the contributors voluntarily gave to the fund, and the legion is deeply grate- ful. The following are those who have contributed. ' A. E. Story, C. H. Phelps, W. M. Eastwoodo, Will L. Stearns, J. E. | Marcheault, "M, H. Hourigan, W. R. Baird, W. T. Olcott, H. F. Parker, Henry (. Gebrath, J. C. Caswell, R. F. Smith, James J. Casey, Benjamin Sullivan, Louis | DeGriener, Arthur E_ Andrews, Miss| Alice Lonergan, Philip Goldstein, Ove | Askholm, William Tannar,' Frank Park- hurst, Henry Hewitt, Alexander Jorda=, James E. Moore, Irving Watkinson, Charles Bard, Alfred Lillibridge, Sam Therrien, R. C. Plaut, James Coyne, Dr. J. W. Callahan, Chafies Hagberg and Nelson Parker. 1 DEATH OF HAMDEN PRIEST AFTER A YEAR'S ILLNESS Rev. Edward Downes, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, in Hamden, died Friday after a year's illnes. He served as United States con- sul at Amsterdam in the Cleveland ad- ministration. g Father Downes was born in New Haven 61 vears ago. He graduated from St. Charles’ college, Baltimore, and from the Yale Law school in 1887. He was elected city clerk of New Haven and in 1892 spoke throughout Connecticut on behalf of Grover Cleveland, He was sent to Holland as a consul and from there went to Rome. wheer he attended the Ameri- can college and enterell the priesthood. He' did missionary work in Catholic churches throughout the, country previous to becoming pastor in Hamden, and had conducted several missions in Norwich. MOOSE SECOND DEGREE TO BE WOREED SUNDAY A- large class of candidates will be worked in the second degree of Moosedom 2t Pulaski hall on Sunday afterncon. The mg? officers will be present and the work wiil be by a picked degree team. This clase is the result of the J. J. Davis cam- imen and the other will be used for sim- was |V, BREAX GROUND FOR NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING MONDAY Uniess weather conditions prevent, the contractors will break ground mext| Mouday morning at 9.30 o'clock for the| phizal department unit of the new Y.| M. ©"A. building on the new sité oppo- ! sit+ the post office on Main street. Ap-| propriate briet services will be held on| this occasion, and the friends of the as- sociation are invited to attend. The unit to be erected will include a} standard gymnastum, a marb'e tile reg- ulation swimming pool and ample show- er bath rooms for the boys and men sep- arate, and sufficlent locker rooms to take ! care of an increasing membership. This | unit will bs connected with the tw hcases now on the premises, and thes: will put in condition and connected with ' tral Bantist church, conducted the ser-| the new bu to admit of whole plant. The first fls be glven over to ng in.such a manner as| ractical supervision of the | socia’ work for the flar purposes for the boys. The new connection joining the houses together will b eused for the offices for tha sec- retaries. The unper floors of the houses will be arranged for sleeping rooms. The new home of the assoclation will ba .ready for occunmancy by tha fall of | 2, or earlier, denending unon the kind en- | the zes obtalnable when g Is ready. WATERFORD MAN INJURED AUTOMOBILE CRASH Frank L. Davidson of Waterford was slightly injured Thursday night in an| automobile collision on the Lyme road.i He was taken to the Lawrence and Me- morfal hospital at New London. It was at firs~ thomght that he had a fractured skull wut examination showed that his injury was of a minor nature and he was discharged from the hospital Fri- day. J. T. Sherlo¢k:. superintendent of the Lyme FElectric @§s sald Friday that he | was dri \e company's truck on the| Lyme road when the truck was run into| by a Buick roadster onerated by J. A.| DeWolt of Blackhall. Mr. Davidson was| sitting In the front of the truck with Mr. Sherlock and struck his head on the | windshield. Mr. Sherlock and Harold | Spring who were also I the truck. es- caped fujury. ‘The . machines which were headed In -opposite dirsctions, were badly damaged. e Fastarn Connectient Health Report. Two cases of diphtheria were reported from Norwich last week, according to the weekly morbidity repo: issued by the state department of health. Com-| municabls diseases reported from towns in eastern Connecticut for the week were as folluws ew London, 1; Norwich, Roekville, 1; Pomfret., 2; Stoninston, 1; Thomr son, ; Willimantie, 1. Scarlet fever—Groton, 2; New Lon-| don, 3; Norwich, 2; Stoningto: non, 1; Tockvile, 1; Putnam, mantic, 1. = Whooping cough—New Willimantie 2, London, Measles—Groton, 3; Lebanon. 8: New London, 1; Andover, 6; Columbia, 2: Coventry, 40; Hebron, 2: Mansfield, 11 Stafford Springs, 6; Hampton, 4; Put-| nam, 2; Willimantic, 21. {30 ST UL 0 Thanksgiving Gathering n Thursday a Thanksgiving, gather- (e s Rl at the home of Mry L. B Palmer' of 6 Grove Place. Ap excellent turkey dinner was served to the follow- ing;:, the hostess' brother, Charles E. Spicer and Mrs. Charles Spicer of Jewett City,, Harold E. Sbicer, Prof. James H. White, Miss Lilifan 1. Barber, Alexander | E. Poreda, Mrs. Edward H. Duro and son, Master Edward H. Duro, Jr. Viola B. Palmer and Merton A. Palmer of Nor- wich. The day passed very mleasantly | with piano selecticns by 'Prof. White and Miss Viola B. Palmer. —_— Relief Corps Nominates Officers. Sedgwick Woman's Rellef corps met Friday afternoon at Buckingham Memg- rial ‘at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Annie L. Rawson, president, presiding. National orders Nos. 2, 3 and 4 were read, as were also department orders. Routine busi- ness was transacted and nomination of officers made. The election of officers will take place at the next meeting, whih Is to be held on Dec. 9th. The meeting closed with the American's creed and ‘the salute to the flag. —— Manchester Unity Going to Church. The local lodges of the Manchegter Unity, I 0. O. F,, will attend services at St_Andrew's Episcopal church: in Greene- ville on Sunday morning. The rector will preach a special for the oec- casion. | \hers, a fine buck and weather that obtains this :cominzg Already enthusfasm had de- |, ys of the ter. After the opening.chorus, , Strut Miss Lizzle, the end men had theld turns with the following song numbers inter- spersed : en War Breaks Out in Mexico, Thaddeus Geer Kentuaity: Home, Clarence Fells; When I Get Back to My Home Town, Mrs., Ma: ‘Wheeler; Asleep in the Deep, Prof. Geary: Ma, Fred Ran- dall; Hortense, Mrs. I{Anlhe Land of Old Black Joe, Al Per- rin. The second part inc: by the orchestra, bass s by Prof. Gea d an overture In the Mine, several quartetta’ num- > ing damce by Al Perin, Charles Hall in a novelty, called Almost a Magiclan, and eclosing with some of the real old plantation mel- odles. - . 3 v DENIES ALLEGED SALE OF MYSTIC ISLAND HOTEL | of Nerwich, Charlés Henry Osgood, owner of Mystlc Island, contradicts { following New London day’s Hartfor® Courant: The sale cf the hopl on Mystic Teland this week recalls the time when that spot Was one of the best known excursion re- sorts of the Connecticut _coast. The hotel ben sold t- the Samuel Z. Chese- has no bro Fishing & Tradi Barbara Simons; dispateh In Fri- : The ‘Home Should .Be Happy The greatest tragedy this side of death is unhappiness in marriage. Such a seemingly small thing as a bad pair of shoes can start the wreck of 3 home, even as a few drops of rain are said to have caused Napoleon's defeal at Waterloo. It's usually impossible to trace the very beginning of a lovers' quarrel, but the imagination does not have to g6 far to see that a tight, uncomfortable shoe causes a nervous strain which may resuit in a disagreement totally unnecessary. cramped ‘foot is ne thing to trifle w ‘but ail husbands do not know this. Not only is she jeopardizing her marital happiness, but almost any wife is takin chances with her strength and health when she wears shoes which are hurting her feet, per- haps weakening the muscles so that be torn down. The jux be broughe | fallen arches will develop. across to the mainland and will be used | Happy m °d life grows out_ of in the comstruction £ an ice house by the | mutual Chesebro compafly on the Ecclestone |deal of sympathy oroperty in Fishtown. The old hotel is the | bearance, a®d a last of the buildings on the island th re.|Dature on both es of the table main standing, the others having been | Cantilever Shg not reincarnate torn down and removed within the last | Jove where e was no love; buf’ few woeks. An old landmark used by [they cultivate the ingredients of happy | married life. mariners as a range for variou when this hotel is razed. is not sold, but ig the title deeds arc still in his possession. 2T el s FUNERALS Mrs. Frederick A. Harvey, The funeral of Mrs. Frederick A. Har- Vey was held Friday aftern late home at 8 Union street attendance that inciuded relat! Willlimantic, Hartford. Pes Other places. There were many hand some floral tributes. Fev. J. Eldred Brown, Christ Episcopal church, co: Serviees and Mrs. Reuben L. P Rock of Ages. E. Harrington and Homer H. Wil'imantic, John H. Wi :on.FBurwn Bartlett of Hi rector cted arrington ¢ E, ws and C. V. Pendleton of th! city. Burfal took place in the fan plot in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Brown read a committal service. Gager, Jr. Mr: Funeral N was the funeral director. Willlam B. services for Tucker. Sarzh home at 30 Penobscot street. a large attendance of relatives friends from out of town and many fi ral tributes surrounded the casket. R avid A. Pitt, D.D., pastor of the Cen. s fishing grounds as well as sepving to recall the time when Mystic Island flourished as a summer and plcnic res-rt, will disappear Triday evening ‘Mr. Osgood called the above a fairy tale, stating that the hotel his pracerty, and oon from her of the r sang The bearers were George n of Pres- ford, George | C. A Ann |coran Eu Spink, wife of Wiliam B. Tucker, were |2 held on Friday morning from her late | nesday There was | w and|w Cantilever Shoes are properly shaped for hgalth an The flexible rest{ully and to keep their exercise and The arch muscles ined as by the rigid of all ordinary shoés; the foet feels light and free. A comfortable hoe like the good looking Cantilever keeps a woman in a happy frame of mind. A good di on is lovable everywhere, e: ally in the home. We are the sole agents for Cantilever | Shoes. GEO. C. STRONG CO. 155 STATE STREET NEW LONDCN, CONN. Waterford where Rev. Mr. Tibbetts oom- ducted a commitital service. C. A. Gager, Jr, was the funeral &k rector. q DIES FROM PNEUMONIA Word was rzceived in Norwich Friday | ton street, Was? ue, daughter of the dent of the four hters and one son, Mrs. Thomas H. of Westbury, I . 3 L, is a sister vices. The béarers were E Abel, | Services will b n Wa Abel, i1l be in shington Edward Hoxie, Frank Qreen and |Sunday afternoon. 2% Earl Hoxie, Burial Mablewood | or of one of the houses will | cemetery where Rev. Dr. Pitt conducted | a committal s C. A. Gager, Jr, band, a daughter, M East Haddam. and Tucker of Norwich Tucker. Mrs. James Conlan, At the funeral parlors of Brothers on: Friday morning, e held for Mrs. Jam of this city, who . on Monday, The I included reatives Cor attendance d ends from New York. Allentown, Pa Preston and other places. At the service d Mrs ome Sweet Day s. J. LaFo e was at the org: bearers were Thaddeus and Leahy, James O. Mah A. Mahon of Preston. St.' Joseph's cemetery, where” ileefe read a committal service. Mrs. David Anderfon. On Friday af 0 for Mrs. David Ander: her late home at 49 C a large number of in attendan n were held , pastor of the Un church, conducted tional The bearers wi chols, Mrs. Ogear Schander. There was a pfayer Oscar Schander at her Fourth street on Friday funeral services | Ce: om | |AUMAN TEETH EXHIBITED IN THE LANDRU TRIAL ¥y The A. P)— case of Henri of mbais™ vez, & prome ed to the on as jts final wit- ne teeth T have here are | Indisputably hu The Poppy the poppy was held edicated tc agriculture. I in harvest- her ceremo- by the coun- he poppy i Girls place & left hand t If the p” the d to be sincere is no sound the girls belleves i red poppy wt over the cou | year once Napoleon HI ot ich flames al time of the a court romance. 1 to the wife o1 Mexicc lor of a new out that : ribbon o1 s already usred fo | the Legion of Honor. The Empress replied sending Na- poleon a red poppy. r that the public service at the S h Order of u the Orde: church which was attended by a larze;of the Legion of Honor, and that shc number of reatives and friends. There | intended to remain true to her cholice~ were many floral tributes. Exchange. The servicss at the church was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Pe sd’by Rev. Charles'H. R MARRIED of e Greenev > church. Two hymns were D TL by Ches Shotr of ;° the of Windsorvi and friends acted as bearers. in the Hamilton avenue cemetery where Rev, Mr. Pettersson conducted a eo mittal service. Church & Allen w: the funeral directors. Charles Forsyth. Funeral services for Char'es Forsyth who was killed by the trolley in Mont ville on Monday morning, w: his late home at Uncasv afternoon. le on There was a very large at tendance of relatives and friends from There were Norwich. and New London. many handsome floral tributes. The funera! services by Rev. C. C. Tibbetts, pastor Uncasville Methodist church. Curtis recited The of Mrs. ery, Fitch Rogers and F. S. Simpson. Burial was in the Union cemetery in| held from Friday were conducted the Belle ision of Death. The | bearers were L. A. €omstock, Albert Av- { Brady of Man 4 Center. |Schosl Boys! 1School Girls! |Teachers! $4,000.00 IN CASH PRIZES For Best Eseays on Georgs Washington For First Essays ~ and Perticulars See Tomerrow’s SUNDAY -NEWS New York’s Picture