Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 5

The ‘da'N Rooneys, the almost , are proot of it. It would be |2y (Tuesday.) ible to find a man and woman who so perfectly combine beauty, this pair, Let Eddie Rooney tell you how men | Monday, following the Thanksgiving holi- strong and women beautitul, ¥ Several dealers and agents from this +“During the season of 1921 we were | | ‘with the Ringling Bros. Barnum & |bile show. Bailey Circns. The greatest show en earth only employs professionals wh are the best of their line. Every a has tp be performed with perfection. |joined the farmers in pronouncing Mon- It is considered a disgrace for any |day’s heavy rain just what was needed. wrtist to make the smallest break while performing under the big top of Jhe Ringlings, - “Tn our act, every nerve and muscle must be in perfect comdition. It & 4 finger or toe went bad, it would | the United Congregational® church the ' for the Rooneys. We to tch our condition every minute. The instant elther of us has an ache or pain or feels the least bit ervous, we have to get busy and get into condition quickly,~ ¢ and almost bef stomach was geiting bad.. Food dis- tressed me. I felt ‘tired. and found out that I did have merves, Belleve me, I was scared. I was going te get 8 tonic that I had used before, but ale ways had to take liver pills with it. One of the show people told me that i I used Sanalt, it would not be necess sary to take a cathartie. I'll tell you, Sanalt is & Wwonder! My stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and blood were all starting to go bad—and they had 8 pretty good start, Three days' treatment of Sanalt stopped the breakdown. The end of the week showed a real improvement, One bottle of Sanalt made me absolutely fit. Whenever we feel the least symp- tom of any trouble, we tura to Sanalt the Sensible Tonie. It surely is fust that—Sensib] *The owners and clerks of the fol- will cheerfully gell you & Lerou, Norwich; ville. alt. Peter Benoit, H. M. Taft- strength and agllity as do|of Columbus tonight at § o'clock.—adv. 3“Tt was very hot while weé Wera ¥howing through Northern New York, re I realized it, my 2, and zll other zood drug stores, | Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1921, = e e e VARIOUS MATTERS Tides will be high today, the 29th. Light vehicle lamps at 4.50 o'clock thig evening. . The new moon is due at 8.20 a. m. to- “Perhaps snow” the old Farmers' Al- manac warns for today, Nov. 29th. A special meeting of Catholic Ladies City and town schools resumed sessions days. cinity are insNew York for the automo- New London’s Whife Way is now com- pleted on Main street to Willlam street, a distance of nearly a mile. Dealers in umbrellas and gum-shoes At Andover, Miss Vera Stearns and Parker Stearns of Hartford were with their father, Charles- Stearns for the holi- days. Dr. Irene Nye, dean of Connecticut col- lege is to address the Woman's Guild of coming month. Buy early. Christyas opening, man’s Exchange. Large display handmade gifts at all prices—adv. Wo- of Up in Plainfiat1 © + has laid the foundation for 2 m house which he is building near. i <« uenedict parsonage now occupied by Henry Adams. Men at work remodeling® the West Thames street fire enginehouse are pre- | paring the usper floor for quarters for the men, completing the bathrocm, etc., this weel., Recently at Lebanon, Otto A. Nettleton had hig hand badly crushed when caught between the rolls and teeth in a corn- husking machine, while husking corn on C. E. Carpenter’s farm. The pastor of the Central Baptist church, Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt, is to be in Hartford today (Tuesday) attending a meeting cf the board of promotion of which he is a member. As the Tesult of the repeal by congress, of the transportation taxes. an 8 per scent reduction in railroad fares to des- | tinaticns 40 miles or more distant, will | g0 into effect January 1. Connecticut men are in Chicago, where they will attend the sessions of the In- | ternational Livestock show during the | week and also attend the annual gather- | ing of farm bureau agents. An interesting booklet just issued by Kimball's Textile Shop should be read by al. Xmas shoppers. Mailed on re- quest. Phone 700.—adv. Close Secore In Athletlc Contest. The. senior at contest now being | located next to the post office and occu- conducted in M. C. A. senior gymi pied by the community tennis court. Mr. class is abo way through. The | Bird expects to put up a house. scores are to insure consid- the énd of the contest individuals are Gold- B. Markoff 95 points; 83 s, Schatz 82 points YEARS Eyeglass need is no respect- or of persons. You see the youth of seven or the years of sevenly wearing glasses. It is wonderful to be made to see properly. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. ———8 "] Shea’s News Barean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE “You Can Do No Better Than s Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street 'l.adies: A;tént&n 1 BUY YOUR FALL AND WINFER COATINGS AN GCLOAKINGS DIRECT FROW THE MILL AT MILL PRICES. FINE SUEDE, VELOURS AND POLO CLOTH, GLEN WOOLEN MILLS WISHTMAN'S SWITCH - NORWIGH, CONN. ' contestants have been visiting at their homes fn mpics have totaled | Maosup. George Bellevance was accomp- opponents, Schatz's | apjed by a friend from Alabama. joints to their In Tolland, Asa F. Bird has bought the property owned by the Hicks estate, Raymond Mathieu, Charles Gelinas and George Bellevance of the U. S. 8. Towa. Reldents of Mystic want Robert Valen- tine, conductor of music in the schools of | Westerly, to be interviewed with the hope of securing him as director of a chorns for all the people of all ages of the com- munity. Don't miss the vaudeville show in | Community house Thursday, Dee. 1. at S oclock; auspices Norwich Girls' Com- munity club.—adv. I News has been received in Willington of the death in Moline, IIL, bf Mrs. Maria Dimock, 100, widow of DewittC. Dimock a native of Willington. She died in the ald Dimock homestead there where she had ; lived since 1843. The contract has been -awarded for the building of the summer home for Henry C. Rowe on the site of several acres ac- v him some time ago, located ¢ the Watch Hill road and wi of. the Shore road. In a fell recently at her home, 25 Win- chester street, Miss IKatie A MecGarry broke a hone in her right arm. an injury as incoms T g It 1 and one which is winning her the sympathy o friends and neighoors i | In apoealing fcr prompt and generous purchases of Christmas seals, physi state that unemployment and the ev! its train Is likely to cause a serious in- crease in tuberculosis cases, so that extra care and vigilance will be needed. Mrs. Franeis Shortman of Rockville, an- nounces the marriage of her son John A. Shortman, who Is stationed at Newport, R. I, and Bdith Greenhaigh of Centredale, R. I, by Rev. H. Grey, November 19 at 3.30 o'clock at the home of the bride. Wednesday Is St. Andrew's day and wiil bg marked by the celebration of the holy communion in the Episcopal churche; Wednesday evening the Junfor Brother- haod of Trinity Eplscopal ehurch, 8. Hus- sey Reed, director, is to hold a meeting. Govenor San Scuet has made public the pointment of Henry K. Littlefleld of New oreham, (Block Island) representative In the general assembly from that town for the past ten years, as commissioner of. pilots. Episcopalians here learn that an occa- stonal Norwich visitor, Rev. M. George Thompscn, of Christ church, Greenwicn, has a year's leave of absence, the acting rector to be Rev. Edward E. Matthews, assistant rector of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New York. The December number of the Nationa Geographic Magazine hag 2 full and in. teresting illustrated account of Nauru, the riches island in the South Seas by Mrs. Rosamond Dodsen Rhone, who is visiting her daughter (Mrs. Wileox, wife of Dr. F. 8. Whlcox, guperintendent of the Norwich State Hoepital and who has many rare South Sea curfos. : —_— WEDDINGS, Ortmann-Adams ‘Willlam N, Ortmann of 131 Platt Avenue and Miss Grace I, Adams of Fitchville were married by Rev. S. H. Hows, D. D, at the parsonage of the Park ‘Congregational church on Mondsy evening at 6:30 o'clock The bride wes dressed in a traveling suit and immediately after the cere- many Mr .and Mrs. Ortmann left for & wedding trip which will include New York and other places, /_The greem was born in Wercester, Mess., but a large part of his life has been epent in this city where he is employed as a carpenter. His bride was bern in Montville, the daughter of Ro- bert D. and Georgia Way Adams. She has made her home in Fitchville for PERSONALS | Mrs. A. Bfuckner of West Main street is spending some tiffie In Raleigh, N. C. D. Finn of New York was the guest of Mrs. James McNaily over the week end. Miss Nanecy Brooks of Waterford, was visiting friends in Westerly over the week-end. ' Post cards have been received by lo- cal friends of Fred W. Booth from Pitts- burgh, Fu Miss Lillian Miner of Preston, was a recent guest of Mrs. Benjamin R. York of Lebanon. .Dr. M. Lewis of this eity has return- ed from spending the Thanksgiving hol- iday with relatives in Brooklym, N. Y. Frank Corcoran of Rochester has re- turned home aftet spending the week with his cousin, Mrs. M¢} H. Donahue, of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox and two children of Oneco have been spending a few days with Mystic rel- atives. George Casey and Miss Mildred Casey have returned to New York after spend- ing several days at their home on West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinney have moved from New London' to Yantic. Mr. Kinney is employed at the Palmer Bros. mill at Fitchville. Misses Elizabeth and Cherrilla Smith of Broad street have returned home after spending the week end at the old home- stead at Ivoryton. Mr. and 3rs. John Donohue have re- turned to Bridgeport following a visit at the home of Mr. Donohue's aunts, the Misses Foley, of Qneco street, Miss Vera Holston of $9 Oneco street, who came home for the Thanksgirf recess, returned Monday morning to Mt. St. Joseph's academy, Hamilton heights, Hartford. Miss Priscilla_Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis T.“Maxwell of Rockville, has returned from Europe, She reached New York on the Adria- tic Thursday. Chas. I. Babeock of Worcester -Tech., and Royal Babecck from Clark college, Worcester, have returned to their schools after spending Thanksgiving holidays with their mother on Main street. Robert Bennett of Binghamton, N. Y., who spent Thanksgiving in Norwich as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Smith of Broad street, returned Saturday to New York, where he attended the Army-Navy ! football game, P The United States civil service commis- sion announces an examination on Dec. 7 for laboratory aid in agricultural tech- nology, male or female, of reasonable age, in the bureau of plant industry, depart- ment of agriculture, Washington, D. C., at $840 to $1,200 a year. A Washington society item reads: Owing to the death last week of William Corcoran Eustis there will be 2 marked falling off in entertaining of the younger set, as all plans for the Gebut of his daughters, Misses Helen and Margaret, have necessarily been cancelled. OBITUARY George H. Griswold After an illness covering about a year George H. Griswold formerly of Norwich died at his home on Noank road, Mystie, Sunday evening. He,_went to Mystic about vears ago where he made many friends. He always had a pleasant word and a smile for ev- eryone. He was born in Norwich March 6 1857, the son of Henry E. and Nao- mi Tiffany Griswold. He was a mem- ber of the Broadway Congregational church in Norwich and also of Stoning- ton lodge No. 26 1. O. O, F. of Mys- tic. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Adealaide Griswold, one son, George H. Griswold, letter carrier in Mystic and one grand- son, Arthur Griswold, two sisters, Mrs. Warren Burke of Groton and Mrs. Wil- liam W. Collins of Bridgeport alse sur- vive. Before his illness he was employ- ed for several years at the New Lon- don Ship & Engine company in Grot- on. Mrs. John Stapleton. Mrs. John Stapleton, for many a resident of Montville, dled at her home there on Monday following a long illness. Mrs, Stapleton was born in Bangor, Me., 68 vears ago and when a younz woman i was united in marriage with John Staple- ton. For a number of years she made her home in this v. She lg survived by her husband and other relatives. FUNERALS, Andrew Grill. The guneral of Andrew Grill, late of 289 West Thames street was held at the mortuary parlors of Hourlgan Bros., Monday morning with _relatives and friends present from Indianapolls, Tole- do and Groton. There were many hand- some floral offerings. At the services in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Phillp L. Moeney was celebrant of the mass and Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ. The bearers ‘were Anthony Cook, Frank Sunthelmer, Frederick Gross, Joseph Falman, Joseph Schaff- hausen and Martin Wenzel. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery where Rev. Myles P. Galvin conducted a committal service. Mrs. Charles H. Phil¥ips. The body of Mrs. Jennie Phillips, 83, widow of Charles H. Phillips, who died in Les, Mass., on Saturday, arrived in Norwich on the 3 o'clock train on Mon- day afternoon and was taken in charge hy Church and Allen. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Con- gregational church conducted the burial service. There was an attendance of out- of-town relatives and many local friends. Mrs. Phillips died at the home of her brother, John T. Wilson, in Lee, Mass., early Saturday morning. She was born t South, Lee, married Charles H. Phil- ips of New Haven and spent a portion of her life there. Follewing his death she returned to South Lee where she had made her home for some time. She was the daughter of John Wilson, one of the first hand-making paper manufacturers of Lee, was a member of the Congre- gational church at Easthaven and her death wag caused by 0id age. She leaves two sisters and two brothers, Misses Mary G., and Isapella M. Wilson of South Leé, John T. Wilson of South Lee and George W. Wilson of Hartford. Amidon-Tourtelott Bowling Matdh. The Amidon-Tourtelott howling team took an eleven-fame I ch from the Lent-Engler team on Monday evening at the Aetna alleys by wimning six of the eleven games. The losers managed to capture two Engler took high single with 124 $25.00 | some time. . Siwin Biwerds, ir., of Hinckley 208, ewlerizined Sundsy a dinner party, her ilitle deugbier, Marsuerite's pleibday. The dwworations on 2 Siren's games Wers piayed and afferoofd Wis enjoyed hy all. The litle ‘girl recefved & mumber of gifts from thosc presapt. /At Balic Bagnpifeation, Edwin Maddep, P. J. Morley, John P. Gorcoran,” Paul "Fanning ‘and” John Mor- ley “were Norwich K. of C guests at the of C. exemolification at Baltic Sun- | iha REWARD! will be paid by the Bulletin Company, for information that wxfl {ead to the convie- tion of the person or persons who are stealing Bulletins from the doors of customers in Norwich. The Bulletin Co. Postmaster John P. Murphy has been getting a new aporeciation of whac- the nine rural free delivery routes that radi- ate for the Norwich post office are doing for the 1,310 families which they serve. Along with it cames an admiration for enduring qualities of man, beast and machine that dcliver the mail ever the riugh country roads which som: of them encounter six days cut ef every sevea in th ar. The postmaster has been making in- spections trips over the routes, riding with each carrier in hiz automobile or horse- drawn vehicle over the whole route and watching the cperation Hy which this trav- eling post office is brought to the doars of the dwetlers in remote farming districts All but two of the Norwich rura. carriers use automobiles, dut they are not of the luxuriohs pleasure-riding type, nor do they pick®their way over roads wher: the state spends large sums of money for the com- furr. of riders. = ile most pa‘t their v les over th» ur mproved country roads and for real rough-riding the post- master gives the peim to Carvia: Ray- mend V. Slater on Rotte 5 whicn extends from tie Preston C:v station itc the Fack ccautry distrin*s of North Ston'ngton a1 Griswold, to near Glasgo ani Vo town. 3i‘re than crce Postmaster Mur- phy clung desperately to the sides of Car- ricr Slaters automoi.le to' avold v ssing ar>and a5 the fa tiful machine piuhgzd hili srd doy: 4ale, carcmed from Kk to reck or jolt24 dizaily nver sudden ard thanx you-marms. Aimost equally as tad in the No 9 route sevved with & horse and wagon by Carrler shn F. ¢ €y, Who gZo28 over t.e'Otobando and Wauwecus hill district ari the Pargytown ledges to within a half a mile of Gardner’s lake. In spots the climbing is so steep that it sems as if the horse has to stop every five steps to get his scond wind. All along the several routes the post- master found the patrons well pleased with the service and a_good Spirit of co- operation prevalling be¥ween patrons and carriers. The code of signals on the box: es is understood, and boxes and posts were satisfactery, with a few exceptions which will be remedied. Nearly every patron along the routes is a subscriber| for The Bulletin, the postmaster founi, and one of their chief causes of complaint, If the carrier happens to have bad juck and be delayed is that they have to wait beyond their usual time to get the mews of the day. But the postmaster got & new idea of what weather eonditions may be in a winter snow storm when the back country resident can scarcely dig a path to the well on the farm, but will register a complaint because the carrier does not make his dellvery on time, The carriers who use automobiles start out daily qt 7.45 a. m. from Norwich and are back at 11.30. The two who uss horses, Carrier W. J. Burlingame on Route 7 and Carrier John F. Casey on Route 9, start out at 7.45 a&. m. and are back at 2p. m ‘The following are the carriers routes: 2 No. 1.—E. J. Bdwards, Preston City district, and taking out the mail for Route 5. No. 2—James W. Sandberg, Leffingwell Town and East Gret Plain. No. 3.—John C. Perue, County home, Long Society, out to Preston City station. No. 4—J. B. Palmer, Jr., Taftville and through Lisben, * No. 5.—Raymond V. Slater, from Pres- ton City to North Stonington and Gris- wold to near Glasgo and Voluntown. No. 6—Patrick J. McNerney, Laurel Hill past state hospital, over Military Highway, through Ledyard to Pokuetan- uck. and No. 7.—W. J. Burlingame, West Thames street to Tuberculosis sanatorium, Mohe- Hill to Trading Cove. No. 8—Julius D. Northrup, from Nor- wich Town over Canterbury road, Plain Hill, toward Baltic and Occum fiats. No. 9—John F. Casey, Otrobando road, Wauwecus Hill, Salem turnpike, Bargy- town ledges to within half a mile of | Gardner's lake. A sumuaary of the rural free delivery service is given herewith: e e ] RURAL FREE DELIVERY SERVICE, Persons over 10 yr. Route. Miles. Carrler. Familles, Boxes, Berved. 1 217 E. J. Edwards . . 163 141 682 2 20.9 J. W. Sandberg . 120 112 375 3 26.7 J. C. Perue . . 148 126 460 4 23.3 J. B. Palmer, Jr. . 205 165 807 5 233 R. V. Slater . 81 78 235 6 25.2 P. J. McInerney 2 163 166 647 7 23.2 W. J. Buriingame ..... 156 140 740 8 23,3 J. D. Northrup . . 165 145 502 9 25 J. F. Casey ...... . 105 88 324 Totals 212 1310 1151 4772 T T R R e e e e s FIND CO$T O FOOD ~ DROPPING IN CONNECTICUT The cost of food ‘n Connecticut cities dropped 2.6 per cent. during October, according to the monthly reports of the Manufacturers Association of Connec- ticut. . The ecitles included in these /re- ports are Bridgeport, Hartford, Meni- den, New Haven, Stamford, Torrington, Waterbury. Stamford retallers report- ed the largest decrease, 8.1 per cent., while Pridgeport and New Haven prices showed the smallest shrinkage over those of the preceding month. The ave- rage decreage in the ecost of food in these citles since April, 1920, is 27.2 per_cent. The cost of living in the entire Unit- ed States, covering all the items In the budget—food, shelter, clothing, fuel and light, and sundries—showed a very slight increase during October. This In- crease was 80 small, only six-tenths of one per cent., as to be negligible. The cost of living on the first of November. according to the reports of the natfonal conference board. was 19.9 per cent. less than in July, 1926, cent, higher than in July, 1914, Since Juy of this vear the level of cost of liv Ing has remained practfcally stationary. FAVORABLE TO CAMPAIGN OF RELIGIOUS PUBLICITY At a mecting of the ministers and laymen of the churches in this eity held Monday noon at the Girls' Community club roems it was voted to conduct a religious publicity campaign through the two daily newspapers in the city for 10 weeks preceding Easter. This vote was taken after James L. Case, chairman of the committee that investigated the mat- ter, had made a favorable report on the matter. There was some discussion of the matter before the final vote was taken. The investigating committee was reappeinted a committee to report on the apportionment of the ~xpense among the churches. Another committee, Rev. David A. Pitt, Rev. J. Eldred Brow:, Rev. A. H. Abbott, James C. Macpherson and C. Edward Smith was appointed to prepare sample advertisements and present them at .a later meeting. It was voted that the campaign begin on the first Saturday in January and advertisements be inserted in newspapers eyery Saturday until the Saturday before Easter, A luncheon preceded the business meet- ing. POST OFFICE ORDER AS TO CHRISTMAS SEALS Postmaster John P. Murphy of Nor- wich has received the following order from Washingto: . “Attention is invited to section 45, on page 127, of the Postal Guide for July, 1920, which roads as follows: “Christmas stamps, etc. — The follow- ing countries refuse to admit to their mails articles bearing non-postage Christ- mas stamps or other adhesive charity stamps, unless postage thereon is prepaid, and unmless the non-postage stamps are affized to the back and not to the ad- dress side of the covers: “‘Bragil, British East Africa, Ugan- @, Antigua, Barbadoes, Bermuda, Brit- ish North Borneo, Canada, Cayman Is- lands, Cyprus, Gold Coast, Dominicla, Lalkland ¥slands, Gambia, Gibraltar, British Honduras, Guatemala, Union of South Africa, Jamaica, Mauditius and de- pendencies, Montserrat, Nevis, Norway, Southern Nigeria, Portugal, Saint Chris- topher, St. Vincent, Seychelles, Sierre Leone, British Somaliland, Trinidad, Turks, and Caicos Islands, Virgin Is. lands (British), Great Britain and Ire- land, Southern Rhodesia.” / TOOK THEEE STRAIGHT IN ELES' DUCEPIN TOURNEY On the Elks' alleys Monday' evening Team No. 1 under the guidance of Capt. J. Young entirely outclassed “Team No. 3, Capt. H. Gee, and took three straight games in the Elks' winter bowling toar- nament. Captain Young carried off all honors, tucking away higly single and high three string total. "The scores fol- low: Team 1, Capt. J. Young—3. 5. Goldberg 90 60 73— 223 Durham ., 68 94 80— 242 Patrick 75* 95 85— 255 Enos .. 100 88 36— 274 3. Young~,. 101 100 92— 293 434 437 416 1287 Team 3, Capt. H. Gee—0. 75 i5— 225 75 . T5— 225 79 86— 246 88 5— 270 96 5— 258 413 407 1222 The man at the little end of the horn l always manages to make himself heard and 63.8 per| MUSICAL GIVEN BY COPLEY GROUP OF BOSTON Under the auspices of Faith Trumbuil chapter, D. A. R., a charming afternoon of music was given Monday at Oldelms on Washington street before an audience of nearly 100 by the Copley Gorup of Boston, comprising Mary Cooper, violin- ist, Louisa Burt Wood, mezzo-contraito, and Helen Tiffany, accompanist. The following was the program: Mon coeur s'ouvre a ta voix, Samson et Dalila, Copley Group. Saint-Saens g Miss Wood. Indtan Sketches, To the Warrlors. From a Wigwam. Sun Dance. Miss Cooper, Sevilla Love Song, Cecil Burleigh My Love !s & Mulsteer, al Voger Miss Wood. ' Le Y1, Leroux Tes Yeux, Rabey The Salutation of the Dawn (Words from the Sanskrit), Copley Group. In her violin numbers Miss Cooper showed that she was a musician of talen, laying with a warm, rich tone that was well sustained and infused threughout with feeling and expression, tnat won the favor of her audience from her first ap- pearance upon the programme. In the group of Indian sketches, she brought eut the weird and distinetive har- monies and appeared to especial advant- age in the spirited Tendering of the Sun Dance. After her first group of selections she gave as an encore Nobody Knows the kTrouble I've Seen. Miss Wood's sympathetic prany voice of beautiful quality, with good enunciation, made her numbers a notable contribution to the pleasure of the afternoon. After her first group of songs she responded to the call for an encore with Thank God for a Garden (Del Reigo.) ‘The Spanish songs served to bring out the delicate tones and flexibility of her voice and added to the favorable impres- skon of her first appearance. The ensemble numbers exhibited the three musicians in artistic accord that gave tseir selections a balance and uni- son thut was notable, They brought the programmeé to an impressive climax with the finai number, The Salutation of the Dawn, to which they gave as an encore in response to the insistent applause, By the Waters of Minnehaha (Lieurance.) Miss Tiffany, the acempanist, gave at all times sympathetic and satisfying sup- port that contributed not a little to the pleasure of the afternoon. The musicians were entertained at luncheon and dinner by Mrs. Wilbur B. Alling in honor of Miss Tiffany who is her niece, Miss Edith Young and Miss Olive Hunt were guests at dinner, Miss Hunt qeming from New Haven as she has been a friend of Miss Tiffany and Miss Wood. Stevenson mezzo-s0- DETECTIVE LOCATES OLOTH STOLEN IN JEWETT OITY Ten employes at the Aspinook com- pany In Jewett City were discharged Monday as a result of dnvestigatio which have been carried on by a detective agency as to thefts af cloth. The evi- dence was secured through the services of the “Mercaittile Procective gervice, organs ized and protected by the Watts Detective agency of Boston, with Capt. John B, Nowell in charge of secur'ng the evidence in Jewett City. Cloth made into dresses, curtains, table covers and some in pieces Just as taken frowm the mill was the evi- dence that:was found and shown to the company, which did not want to bring prosecufions but discharged the employes. The ‘Gbject of the work is to put a stop to crime "and prevent stealing. Attended' Colckister Bazaar. A number of Norwich friends of Rev. Father Ford and Rey. Danfel ¥. Sulli- {ven attended the bazaar held in Col- chester “during the holiday week. Nearly $1000 was realized for the benefit of St. Andrew’s parish. Tarrington.—J. Everett Alden, 82, prominent in G. A. R. circles throughout the state. died Saturday at his hame here. He was commander of the local post of the G A. R, vice president of the G. A. R. Veterans' association of Commecticut, aide de-camp on the staff of the national commander, president of the Company F assoclation of the Fourth Vermont regi- ment, and a member of the National As- sociation of Andersonville Survivors. gan, Massapeag, Kitemaug, over Raymond NORWICH ATTORNEYS AND < PHYSICIANS OF 1863 Fifty-eight years ago the town of Norwich had a notable list of lawyers b and doctors in active practice of their - pnfes-m‘:u,']:-nyu them, -na?;: After lh.'wi- among the lawyers, with names o ants te were known in state and national af- Mazgy ‘-j-?&ou fairs. According to the Nerwieh direc-| . g at e tory of 1863, which is included in the _‘ll‘gn';lgfi“ - w“ valuable library of Attorney William | 4nd tell you what zorr on e e ered H. Shie'ds, Nerwich then had 32 1aw-| thy tortures of ll—lth—.l.“l vers which is not far different from the| have it koow. At the ssme time 1 had 1 number of atterneys today as the pres- mmue—lnt e 3 ent directory shows 34. The directory ='-':‘.=m‘:"n e e g of 1363 did what had not been dene| §70VP 9 TRURRCIE lsnr “doctor o before and has net been done since in E"‘""“"I"'“‘"m only giving the dates of admission to the P worse. e;’dd -t.b_r‘-l J“h-e. -| Tam 3 steamfitter by trade bar of the Norwich attorneys. The fol-| I am : b ! > lowing is the ist. all now deceased: Names. D Joseph ‘Willlam : i Samuel G, Morgan, February, 1816. George Perk'ns, August, 1831. La Fayette S. Foster, November, 1831. John T, Adams. June, 1833. John T. Wait, November, 1836. o be James A. Hovey, December, 1838 well_again. High Ebenezer Learned, November, 1839. St., Camden, X. J. David Young, November, 1841, e [ Y Edmund Perkins, February. 1844, a 1 Jeremiah Halsey, Aoril, 1845. Oliver P. Wattles, November, 1845. Droggists Scbstitaies William L. Brewer, June. 184 Daniel Chadwick, June, 1847. H. H. Starkweather, Abril,” 1851, E. Frank Rogers, February, 185 Fawin B. Trumbul', Nov.mber, 1853. Fdward Harland, June, 1855, Hiram B. Croshy, Notember. 1855. Albert F. Park, April, -856, Isanc H. Bromley, ——. 1856. S. T. Holbrook. April, 1857. Calvin. G. Child. January, 1858. George Pratt, April. 1859, Lewin E. Stanton, April, 1859, Samuel T. C. Merwin, January, 1861. Solomon Tmcas, April, 1861. Wil'lam W. Barnes, November, 1361, Youngs A. Williams, September, 1862. Seneca S Thresher, December, 1862. John W. Murphy, December, 1862. Webster Park. April, 1863. Physiclans and surgeors in the town numbered 28 In 183. There are 33 now, according to the present Norwich direc- N e in the following flans of 1863 are now living. (Theee marked with an * were then members of the Comnecticut Medi- cal Soclety) Bafley, Otie G. (eclectic) 1 Ferry, Bentley, Bawin®, § Main. Button. L. Z. (botanic), 80 Franklin. Carleton, Charles M.* (surgeon and oculist) 139 Main. Dyer, Elijah?, 2 Sachem: Farnsworth, Ralph’. 16 Main, In the city court Mondsy morning Joht Kubat and Stanley Gwudz, residents of the Falls, were before Judge Arthur F. Libby on breach of the peace charges. Kubat was fined $5 and costs and Gwudz was fined $3 and costs, paying respective- ly $10.99 and $5.99. Joseph Cataldi was presented om £ charge of baving a reputation of selling liquor. The court did not consider the evidence sufficient and the charge was nolled. Cataldi runs a store and soft drink establishment at No. 174 West Main street. Salvedea, charged with violation of the liquor law, was called up. Salvedea Wat fined $200 and costs. He appealed. He is the proprietor of a place on Nertd Main street. VATICAN'S CONGRATULATIONS . SENT TO PRINCE HIROHITO ‘Washington, Nov. 28 —(By the A. P.y— Pope Benedict, according to information Teceived here, has Instructed the apostolic delegate, who is going to Tokio to cpn- gratulate Prince Hirohitp for his eleva- Fu'ler, Joseph B. F.*. 32 Maln, tion to the regency of the empire, to thank Gulliver, Danie F.* N, T. him at the same time for the visit he Haile, Ashbel B.*. 10 Broad. made to the holy see on his recent visit Hall, D. S.*. 10 Union. Harris, Jerome C,, (homeopathic), 28 Union. Kinn 12 Washington; bds 9 do. Lee, J» Hamilton (eclectic) 4th ¢ Main, Maynard, S. E*, N. L. T. Osgood, Frastrs®, 3 Malp. Paddock, Lewis S.%, 159 Main. Pendleton, C. 5.%, Yantic. Phinney. Blifah®, antic. Roath. Benjamin T.®, 5 Breed Hall, bds 47 Washinzion. Thurston,, Horace, Church. Tracy, Lews A% bds FWanregan. Tracy, Richsd P.b. N.°T. ‘Wilson, Jo'm V. (eclectic) 55 Main, h 4 Grove. to Europe. The apostolic delegate, who will lesve Rome in a few days for Tokio, has been appointed to the place held for four years by Monsignor Fumasoni, the first apostol- ic delegate to be stationed in Tokio. It is blieved that & papal nupncio will then be appointed as the diplomatic sntatve of the Vatican in Tokio whilg & Japanese ambassader or minister will be sent to the Vatican. 3 It has long been the desire of the lead- ers of Roman Catholic Japanesy of whom there are many, to have closer relations lished betweer Japdn and the Vat- Elijah C.*, (homoepathie) 18 New Vitamine Tablets Made CORP. IMHO®, REPORTED DEAD, ALIVE IN CALIFORNTA Friends of Mr. and Mre. Leo A. Im- | hof and family of Windham, alse the Fantasie A i 4 P T Vieuxtemps | blic genersly who heard of the sud- From Yeast Adagio Religioso. den death cf their oldest child, Corporal Salterella. Fred Imhof, rejoice with them that the ) report was incorrect. Dgwic i Some urran | The voung man. just 21, the eldest of | CONTAIN PROPER DOSE OF BOTH The Last Hour, Kramer |feven children, was on his way home WATER AND FAT SOLUBLE Rain, Conmer | from a furlough, having been recently fn VITAMINES. Floods of Spring, Rachmaninoft | Hawail, and stopped at San Jose, Cal- ifornia” to visit an uncle. One morning as he was out on the street he saw' a little child about to be run over by an automoblle, and he rushed to her as- sistance, but was run over himself, and rushed to the hospital in San Jose, where ihe and another young man lay side by side. The other young man died. No relatives or friendg were allowed in the hospital to see the boy and the report easily got out that he was dead, and the family received a note from the government superintendent of the San Jose hospital, dated Nov. 19, 1921, say- ing “Government will send body of Cor- poral Fred Imhof home. Owing to rail- road strike here the bedy cannot arrive hefore November 8. We have netified Jay Shepard of Willimantic to take care of body and let you know when it arrives. Corpora! Imhof will be buried with high- est military honors possihle for one so brave and courageous. Belongings of Cor- poral Tmhof w'll be sent heme. Last thoughts and words of his were Full particulars were malled THE LATEST IMPROVED WAY; EASY TO TAKE; RESULTS QUICK Local are recommending PthhoMg Tablets to those taking yeast for health. The tablets con- D & proper dose of Vitamines In a highly concentrated form, and, of course, are easy to take and econemical. Yeast is very rich in Vitamine, and many people have beed eati it raw. Now you can f‘ a proper dose In tablets made expressly for medicinal purposes. The appetite, digestion, complexion, strength, and the whole system show marked improvement when the system is undernourished, and thin people report an increase in weight aJmost invariably at the end of three or four weeks' use of the tablets. In fact. Vitamine is simply won- derful as a tonic, and being a tonic food of great power it may wisely be used by everyone when not in perfect health. Doctors de not recommend these tablets for dangerous ills and disease, and Vita~ mine, o{‘mfl& will not cure everything, but many people heretofore in poor health praise the Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets sky-high fer the way it built, strength- ened and toned up their systems, In- creased their weight, cleared their com- plexion, etc. See ler with each at any drug store or prepaid on receipt of $1, pius 4c war tax, by Irving Laboratory, Wheeling, W. Va Sunday n orning, Novemher 27, the family, so smitten with gricf, received word from the government, “Corporal Tmhof Is 7o: dead, but in hospital, and as soon 2s he is able—which will not be right away—will continue his journey ‘home.” Friends all rejoloe ¥ith the famlly, who are thanking God for His sparing mercy. Vineyard Workers Met. The regular meeting of the Vineyard Workers was held Monday evening at the Central Baptist church with Miss Alice M. Dean, the president, conducting the business meeting. Among the re- ports made was that of $87.50 proceeds from the recent rummage sale. Mrs. G. A. Ashbey gave an Interesting report of a missionary meeting she attended et Yonkers and Mrs. C. L. Swan report- ed on a recent megting at New London. It was decided to hold an experience meeting when each member will tell the story of how she earned the dollar or more that she is te bring to the meet- NEW RONDON STUDEBAKER —. 1920, al 8, 5. passenger model, taken in trade for This car has only been ven 8500 miles, and is in won- derful condition. Spare tire in- cluded in selling price. Brand New t. FRANKLIN ROADSTER—Nine B ger- ies, 4-passenger Roadster, Top, paint and upholstering A-1 e~ chanical condition of ti Tea was served after the business meeting by Mrs. C. C. Gildersieeve, Mrs. Frederick E. Sage and Miss Car- oline Rice. The farther 2 man can laok into the future the fewer creditors he sees. cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in- cluded in selling price. PODGE—1917 5 Pass. Car. This car has been thoroughly i in our shop and is in good condition. Tires good and Price right. FRANKLIN—1828, 2-passen Road. ster, in wanderful undlh‘:l. This car has only been driven a few thousand mil and must be seen be ap) i . Being air-cooled, ?:i- the ideal car for the docter or salesman. BUICK — Touring, overhauled ainted, equipped with new {op and curtaine—six and additional accessories. 12 Montauk Ave. Telephcne 278-2 THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc. FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. FARES :—New London 50c, Greenport and Shelter Island $1, New York $2.5C Leaves Norwich, foot of Shetugket or Breed St., Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- y, at 4 'P. M. ives New York, Pier 27 East River foot of Catkerine St, Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday, at 5 P. M. Connections with all Cra- F n Steamshir end le oty Madam Stanley : the seventh daughter of the third gen- eration, She tells the past, present and ‘uture by the planet you were born nder, puts you on the guard of your riends and enemies, and your future companions. She tells you about ab- s iends, she tells ¥ etmuniol;; are true “or false, also what part the country lg luckiest for you Spe- cial readings Su y. Thorgugnh sauis- | the . oo u. New faction given. urs: 9 a. m, to 9| For freight rates and further insorma- p. m. Also SW.: Gg. Baskets for | tion apply 4 to Nortk Main EE LAWRENCE LAMB ne 969, = - Conn. _ fdh_q;ln The continued case of the statevs. B.