Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 5

. Way to Increase Your Weight Easy GIVEN PLENTY OF VlTAiAINE& CHILD GROWS FASTER—GAINS WEIGHT—SAME RESULTS FOR ADULTS CONCENTRATED VITAMINES PUT. UP IN TABLETS NOW You cl.n retard or ‘“speed up” the u.n mnke rg,u' by giving or withhold is why so many T Rty gth. weight and strent THet to add & few pounds of thin or fat—simj ht Vitamines, vigorous health is worth many times th cost of a couple of bottles of Phos-Ph Vitamine Tablets which can be purchased These highly concen- at any drug store. trated tahlets embrace TYeast, Water Soluble Vitamines, etc., Ofl an food and bring guick resulte. gets Vitamines from fruit juices; a_ch’l lenty I given a quart of milk each day Put ! That {8 —but_adults need much more. why druggists, doctors and chemists en dorse Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets. bottle bears name which is 2 puafantee of finest quality & medicine. Sixty tablets in brown hottl $1. plus 4c war tax a2t any drug store. or P Irving Lab- prepaid on receint of nrice. oratory, Wheeling, W. Va. Eaton Chase Co. The “Norwich Light” House In addition to a record of 30 years in installing gas and elec- fixtures, we have main-| tained a service department. When you buy a Vacuum Cleaner of us, or a Washing Machine, or a Flat-iron, ybu know that you can get advice| and s=rvice in case of trouble. We s:ll ths best Electrical Preducts Edison Mazda Lamps Winchsster Flashlights Hand=l Table Lamps Enamsl Electric Devices When “In thz Dark,”.think of the “Light House” [EATOR CHASE (0. 129 Main Street, Norwich TOLLS AT THAMES BRIDGE SHOW LESSENING TRAVEL |famous Irish tenor, Community House, The recelpts of toll 2t the Thames Riv- | tonight, auspices of K. of C.—adv. | er highway bdridge for the moa'h of No- A Norwich young man, Thomas G. vember show that pleasure traific by au- | Brown, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Eldred tomebile has rcached near.y the low ebl for the year. There were 6,807 less cars of November than in Ootober, and the brid: receipts show a falling of of from October, wihich in turn, $4.00 less than fe-tember, The net month was $5. The figures #: 21,815 passengers in vehicles.. 10981 two-seated.automobiles .. 5,074 one-seated automobiles .. 364 large auto trucks .. 5,163 small amto trucks 372 motorcyeles . 1.412 buses 460 one-hirse vehicles . 99 two-horse vehicles Miscellaneous Coupons sold . Gross receipts . Coupons recevied . Net receipts Registration, Connecticut earh foreign, 4,435. ‘e 18 .l'!l TMadlyme.—Pupils perfect in attendance school for November were Helen Brockway, Hazel. Lelia and in the Hadlym= Rachel Clark, Flora ‘Thompson, and Wilbur Woodward. Tooker, Alm: THE VERDICT returned by those who have! passed judgment upon our stock of MERCHANDISE fs unanimous, that we have the most satisfying collection ever offered and at very pleas- ing pric YOU ARE INVITED BUY EARLY! fflle Crgnst_on Ce ns, mice, children, oréo‘; grown people by !nklnl s are rapidly (ncreuin: thelr olid flesh —galn new strength, rosy cheeks and in a proner Aose—are very easy to fake—do mot dis- turb the stomach-—are harmless as any An Infant Each rving Laboratory, . the pleasure type to criss the hrilga during Herman and Victor Krause m?;'-fin. Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1921 VARIOUS MAT['B!S Light vehicle ll.mps at 4.48 o'clock. this evening. . The. December moon flulr(m ‘tomor- row, the Tth, at 8.19. A December 6th St. Nicholas is dom- memorated in the church c¥'endar. In 2 number of households in the sub- urbs mflnmn Wreath-making has be- gun. * Call and examine special line of Christmas ocards at The Bullotin job room.—adv. Florists are featnring the gay little Jerusalem cherry trees, so bright and 50 sugzestive of Yuletide. A soclety to be known as the Student Aesodiation North Stonington, has recently been organized. The electric lights have been replac- ed in Doxology Lane and that convenient alley is now utilized by hundreds daily. A Saybrook Point woman, Mrs. B. B. Hannls, who was in the Rialto theatre fire at New Haven, was only slightly l(njured. & Arthur Reed. has purchased a lot on the maln road to Indilan Woods near {Crescent Beach ang will erect a cot- tage soon. The city of New London. has decid- ed to add another nurse to the staff of visiting nurses, which will bring. the to- tal up to four. e 0 d d n e Norwich people retarning from New York Monday told of the first snowsotrm of the season in that city Sunday, three inches of snow falling. Meeting of C)tholic Ladies of Co- lubmus tonight at 7.30 sharp. E'ection ot officers,—adv. All day Monday crowds surrounded the holiday stocks in the Jocal stores and it 1s evident that the public Is heeding the request to shop early. It is mentioned that John F. t¥. clerk at the Mystic post office, Is duty ~n account of illness. Mrs. Eras- tus Fish is substituting at the office. A Woodstock young woman, Miss Ber- nicy Leavitt has been engaged tq teach in the open air school in Hartford, where Miss Dorothy Cox is also employed Ladies Aid . Society, Trinity M. E. church Christmas Sale, Wednesday at 3:30. Supper at 6:00.—adv. The feature of the annual lodze of sorrow of Rockville Elks was the memo- rial address delivered by James J. Duffy, grand esteemed leading knight of Prov- fdence, R. L. D. A. R. food sale Tuesday, Dec. 6, 11 a. m. at C. V. Pendleton's store, Broadway.—adv. At Noank nearly all the otter trawlers were out this past week and dld well, notwithstanding the rough water. Thy lobstermen are putting their boats into winter quarters. Their handsome Colonial cottage, just completed on Eimwood avenue, is being occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Crow- ell.- A sightly sun parlor is a feature of this ‘beautiful home. Allen McQuhae sings Irish balladq. | Hear him tonight,+ Community Huose. Auspices of K. of C.—adv. The demand for furs in Connecticut towns is Increasing and there have been buyers abount during the past week. The trappers are much encouraged and are" getting more active. A correspondent writes: Burton Bos- worth, mail driver from Woodstock to Putnam, ig thinking of zoinz to F‘nr!'\a | for the winter. If he goes Geor will pribably be appointed sub: Thursday, the Feast of the i Immacu- late Conception, will be a holy day of oblizgation in the Catho! churches, and special masses that morning at St. Pat- rick’s church wil] be at 5. 7 and 8 o'clock At Tolland, Gilbert P. Babcock has| rented his farm for a year to Robert and Burt Cloudman of Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. Babcock and family live in part of the house and the Cloudmans occupy the other half. Restaurant men in Norwich learned sending its agents here for 33 livering crullers port to New ource of sup; D. A. R. members learn that Mrs. John years s moving from Br York, .to bé nearer the ! Laidlaw Buel, state regent, is fn Wasl ington, the guest of Mrs. George Ma rd Miner, natlona! president, having ence being held {n Continental hall. Don't fail to hear Allen McQuhae, the 19 Brown. is an instructor at Dartmouth college, which glves notice this week that over 5,000 ap; ants who seel entrance in September, 1922, While hunting in Gilead woods, Angzelo Boscd, foreign exchanze manager ‘of the Manchester Trust company felt a shary pain in his left eye. T! caused him trouble and an closed a gmall shot which special has not destroved the sight. North Stonington Grange hall unde direction of the woman's work cor of the grange, Mrs. R. D. Cook, J. D. Avery, Mrs. G. D. Coats, Mrs. W. Chapman and Mrs. I R. Maine, gross recelpts were $160.80. Members of his family and his.bus- iness friends contirued Monday to hP?P the - most envouraging news from v L. Johnson, who Thursday underwent a second operation at Hartford hosni- tal, where he has been a patient for twelve weeks. He is now able to sit up daily. Mrs. Johnson contipues with her husband. From Willimantie, Judge Willlam M. Maltble goes to Hartford today (Tues- day) to-open the December term of the superior court. There is a large num- ber of liquér law violation appeals on the docket and it'is Intimated that un- lless there ig good reason In law for the i appeals some heavy punishments may be meted out. During Monday, {t was rumored about the stats that a native of Norwich, Rbv. Joseph F. Ford, is to be transferred from St. Andrew’s church, Colchester, to Mt. Carmel, to succeed the late Rev. Edward Downes, and that, because & his knowl- edge of languages, Rev. Philip J. Mooney, of Norwich, is to Be promoted to pastor at Colchester, succeeding Father Ford. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Baker Jr., en tertained at dinner at the Waursgan Sat- urday evening. Mrs. Walter Fuller of Woodbury, N J., was the guest of Mrs. W. Tyler Ol- cott over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coit Johnson were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Taintor, of Hartford. Miss Lucas. and Miss Mary C. Lucas entertained the Gales Ferry country club members Saturday evening by an f{llus- trated talk on their recent trip to Cali- Pornia, % Mr. as their guest their daughter, Mr«, Tarie ton P. Browning and little daughter 2n: ity als> Mrs. Frank Smith, from Dritan- nia Beach, “Bfl!l'n Columbia. the the Cupid-is a wise little chap. He leads the couple to the altar, then quits the game. . Monday that a concern which has been | e- | gone to attend the disarmament ronfer- it- can accept only 500 from a list Of.rg.‘[x\‘s and At the annual rabbit nie sunper at | and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs have | PERSONALS Suss Pauline Mather of Norwich wn 2 week-end guest of Mrs. Walter Barker in Niantic, James Murphy, who left Norwich for Atlanta, Ga.” in September, is seriously il in a hosital there. R Miss Manion E, Kirby of Central ave- nue spent tht week end at the home of Miss Marion Baker of Laurel Hill. James L. Crawford president of George W. Kies company, is showing iin- ‘provement daily following his recent il- ness. = Mrs. Sydney Alling, who has returned b her home in New London following hospital treatment there, was Miss Blanche Porter, of Norwich. Miss Priscilla Gaskin and Miss Emma Leete of the-Home Memorial hospital in New London visited friends in Norwich the latter part of last week. William Murphy, of the General Electric Works, Schenectady, N. Y., who has ‘been instaling radio statigns on the Pacific coast for the past nine months, locating in Bolinas, Calif., svent the week-end here with his sister, Mrs. Leonard Murray of Boswell aveaue. Af- ter two weeks' stay on Long Isiand and in Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. Murphy leaves for Quebec where he will spend the winter. TEACHERS OF FOUR TOWNS. TO HEAR BOSTON SPECIALIST For the benefit of the teachers of Biz- rah, Ledyard, Preston and North Ston- ington, State Supervisor S. Hussey Reel, of Norwich .has arranged 4 teachers’ In. stitute to be held at Grange hall, Norts Stonington Friday, bezinning at 10 a. m An interesting program of exercises has been arranged, including an address® by Miss Helen F. Leavitt, of Boston, a mus- ical specialist such as is not ofien hesrl at a gathering of teachers outside thz cities. All the exercises of the in- te are open to the public. i Singlag, Ame Lucvin Drury: greeting to the teachers, Mrs. Edna Hewitt Tryon, y of the North Stoningtun resnonse Mrs. Mary E. § ol, Bozrah; a The Teacher's Business, Levi regional supervizor, Williman- ork for Rural School:, Miss Alice A. Bishop, Leffingwell schoo', Boz- rah; Music in Rural Schoo! . of Boston. Luncheon will be served at nocn, the Nerth Stonington teachers baing hostess- Miss Helen The afternoon prorram Incindes: Plino solo, Miss Myrtle Swain, of Clark's Falis Stonington; ‘iensraphy or Reel; Panmanship Health Promotion, Kingberger, school nurse, The institute wi'l conclude w! session of assembly singing. 1 a short OBITUARY. Amos A. Baldwin. Amos A. Baldwin died Monday afternoon at 5.30 o'clodc at his home, No. 5u| Roosevelt -avenve. He was in his Tist] vear, Baldwin wes born in Pleasant v Wis., Jan. 23, 1851. His parems | took him to New London when he was an infant and he resided in that city until 1872. 1In that year he married Elizabeth Teresa Rockweil and they came to Nor- wich. Since then Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin | nad made their home in Norwic Preston. For several years he was engaged in g, and later was employed as a arpenter. He was a deacon of the Third Baptist church, now the Federated' reh, was a member of the Carpenters’ on and of Shetucket lodge, No. 27. L | 0.0.F. He leaves his widow and five children. | The children are Nelson M. Baldwin or Eiles of Preston. of Preston, Miss ss Mira Baldwin, . There is also a sister, Mary E. Day, of Norwich. David Daurle. David Durie of No. 65 Harkison av- enue, Hartford, died Sunday at the Hart- ford hospital. He was born 53 years ago in Scotland. Mr. Durie had been employed at the Hartford for the last fifteen years. ber of Clan Gordon and the local Typo- graphical Union. He leaves his wife, Mrs. 1 ter, Mrs. Alloe B. Wilson, one son, Alexander Durie, both of Hartford, and i one granddaughter, Barbara » Wilsen; | three sisters, Mrs. R. C. Blair, Mrs. 0. A. Miles and Mrs. A. P. Davis all of Hart- Hartford and wich. Alexander Durie of Nor- FUNERALS JoSeph Allen Griswold. The funeral of Joseph Allen Griswold took place on Monday afternoon at the mortuary parlors of C. A. Gager, Jr., with an attendance that incuded many nds from this city and were many hand- some fioral offerings. The services were nuucted by Rev. J. B. Aldri of the | Norwich Tewn Methodist Episcopal urch., Friends acted as bearers and | other places. { b was in Yantic cemetery whers | Rev. Mr. Aldrich conducted a committa’ service. Clarence W. Taylor, Funeral services for Clarence W» Tay- lor were held at his late home at 42 La- fayette street on Monday morning. There was a large attendance of rela- tives and friends and many who had been employed with Mr, Taylor at the Eastern Conn. Power Co. There were ny handsome floral tributes. At the services in St. Patrick’s church Rev. Myles P. Galvin was ceiebrant of the requiem mass and Prof. F. L. Farrell presiGed at the organ. i The bearers were Daniel Cranska, A. ‘W. Gesmer, J. G. §rickland, Henry S tare, Robert Royston and Rufus Hurl- burt; employes of the power company. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev, Father Galvin read a com- mittal service. Hourigan Bros. were the funeral directors. Mrs, ¥reeman J. Smith. Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock fu- neral rvices for Mrs. Freeman J. Smith were held at the undertaking par- lors of C. A. Gager, Jr., at 70 Franklin street. There was a large attendance and there were many handsome floral forms. 'Phe services were conducted by Rev. Gurdon F. Balley, pastor of the Norwich Town Congregational church. He was a mem- | llie: (Porteous) Durie, ohe daugh- | ford; two brothers, Thomas B. Durie of | | Outside work NORWICH Bui;i.mn, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1921 e CITY DEBT REDUCED BY 3, 346.03 — The debt of the clty of Norwich has been reduced $11,346.03 during 1921 Figures quoted by Alderman Arthur L. | Peale, chairman of the finance committee at the regular monthly meeting of the court of common council Monday evening give the present debt at $1.714.748.44 as compared with $1,726,094.47 last vear. Little outside ordinary business occupied the 45 minute session of the council. Steps to prevent any possible repiti- tlon of such accidents as the tragic death of John.F. Holland who was re- cently electrocuted in the cellar of his home on Asylum street by contact with 2n electric light wire were taken by the council in the appointment of a com- mittee of four with power to draft suit- able ordinances rezarding electric and mas installation in the-city. Remarking on the resolution appointing the commit- tee, Alderman Gilbert S. Ravmond of the publle works committee said that al- thoueh the city is protected by insurance he feels that the council as city officlals should do all in its power to prevent such deplorable accidents. The meeting was called to order at 210 by His Honor. Mavor Herbert M. Lerou.” The minutes of tha previous meeting ¢ook the uSual course. The monthly reports of the street department and city treasurer were xocepted and ordered printed in the journal. The coun- cll also accepted the . assessments for street sprinkling and ofling in 1921 and opdred them printed in the appendix to the journal. Mayor Lerou announced through the city clerk the followinz as a committes to investizata and make recommenda- tions on the matter of all city nrintine. departmental mports. etc.. especially in rezard to prevention of dunlication in printing: Mayer Herbert M. Larou, Cor- poration Counsel Edwin H. B City Clerk Weston C. Pullen, Martin E. Jen- sen and Jerem!ah A. Desmond. Thé may- or w authorized at the last meeting to appoint this committée for the purpose above. Order For New Sfdewalks. A resolutinn ordering Herman Rago- vin and Louis Markoff to construct new sidewalks acceptable to the street com- missioner in front of their oroperties on West Main street hetween North Thames and North Hizh streets by Anril 15th next was introduced and accey ac- tion being pestponed until after a hear- ine to be held the eveninz of January 2nd. r Petitions Presented. Petitions were received and disposed of as follows From Frank J. Erlbeck and others for accentance of Lorenzo street by the city. |Reterred o the public works commit- tee for report. From Mre. Masalski and others for acceptance of that nart of Sturtevant avenue hetween Harrison avenue and the Yantic cove. Refarred to public works committee for report. ¥rom Cudworth and#Thompgor for es- | tablishment of a de for & sidewalk | in frone of No. City Treasurer Stephen summary of re%e"p!fi May 16, 1921, to November 15, 19 is as follows: Cash on hand May 15, 1920... $2,513.50 Permanent street improvement . G. & E. dept. . NortH Main street. | H. Reeves' | pany is anxious to reduce rates as soon ag_possible. ‘In regard to the experiments being tried out in lower rates Counciiman Ed- ward Crooks said that he felt the east- em part of the state should have been Referred to public works committee for [£iven consideration in the experiment Tepart. plan and that a lower rate experiment From: Valentine Relch and others for |should be tried out in Norwich. establishment of a grade and width of | Mayor Lerou said he felt the same way walk' on hoth sides of Fowler avenue, |mbout the maiter. The Copnecticut Main to Rock streéts. Referred to pud- | Company( he said, had nothing to do i~ works committee for report. fith “:i mill'fh B“| dgm experiments had From Rev. I V. Maclejewski ana oth- |been ordered in Bridzeport and Norwalk e e eate. com- [bY_the public ‘utilities commisston. Fition of the street running easterly from | The following bills were approved and iations made where necessary: Cliff. street. asking that the street be |3PPrODT! 5. 3 repaired and that it be named Fast Ciiff | Park department, §230.85; fir depart- street. Also went to the public works | TPt $489794; department of ceme- iy 7 | teries, £540.34; water department, $3,- e. 5 25 Aepartmer . From Michael Masaleky calling atten- | pueits i gemmmont 5.0 a g k) tion to the fact that surface water from ular) ; $2,867.42 (permanent improv Boswell avenue and Hickory street runms |hanto) . police department. § onto his land and asking that conditions be remedied. Referred.to public works committee. From August Feber for permission to connected premises at No. 10 Beech Btreet with public sewer in Baltic street. Tg public works committee with power. Alderman Pgale presented a letter from the city tax collector susgesting that on account of the number of errors " the city eprinkling assessment that the city treasurer be authorized to refund to tax pavers money paid In to tax col- lector through error. The council, by resolution, gave the necessary authori- zation to the treasurer. , The audit of the finance committee’s anrunl report was presegted and ac- cepted. ' street lighting, $2,09891: trie department, 056.07. The council adjourned about 9 o'clock. gas and elec- KINPERGARTEN CHILDREN MAKE EXHIBIT OF SCHOOL WORK Viewing the exhibition of art'cles in the Plaut-Cadden company's east win- dow, made by the kinderzarten c“iliren of the Norwich public s~h:ols the passer- by rea'izes for the first tims, cer-aps, what this first step in education outside the home means {o the small pup!ls con- cerned. KindergaTrten activities by differsnt classes wera in prosress in the window from 9.30 to 12 and 1.20 to 4. ‘The first group consisted of lirtle busy with industrial work, some wra- tng really servicea’le ba-s. others sew- ‘ng tarletan pop-corn bags. Camentry was the prosram of the next Reports on Petitions. Reports and recommendations on var- rious petitions were made by the pub- 1 k : group. Boys and pirls wore at v om petition of Auehst Teber recom. |Tdividual projfects—a bird house, am- fion 1 TR e 4 . ladepr, @1 mendation made that he be given permis- tulance. ladéyr, @11 furn]ure, 1 house and the painting of a hammecck frame. Group 3 comorised four chl'dres. One weaving a hammock for a do'l; twns o'h- srs were working on Chris mas decora- #ion ; the fourth child was a youn~ Rotin, showing marked talen in mmodelirg wi'h .flatflcin&. slon to connect premises at No. 10 Beech street with sewer in Baltlc ctreet. Per- misslon was granted by the couneil. On petition of Frank Prodeil asking that a tree in front of No. 112 Smith av- enue be trimmed. Committee reported that tree had heen ordered trimmed. Re- port was accepted by the couneil. On petition of Michael Masalsky ask- ing that steps he taken to prevent sur- face water running onto his land from Boswel] ayenue and Hickory street. Com- mittee reported that Alderman Ray- mond and the street commissioner had investizated and found that it would re- quire considerable of an expenditure to properly remedy the matter and thought | It advisable in view of the small damage sustained by the petitioner, to give him leave to withdraw. The report was ac- cepted. On petition of Charles S. Holbrook for removal or trimming of branches and roots of trees in front of his property on Committee renorted they investizated and ordered tree {branches and roots trimmed. Report was | aceepted. On petition of Fdwin t class in the aftern~on eom- Al!t?d of young grt drawing Christm>« irées and, toysy Number work with the stringing straws and papers ‘o’lowed. A latter group busied itself in the mak- mz of Tpdian huts and canoes. Nexti tame yvung bdullders st work le:h blocks, while girls wer: enzaged in 4oll-dressmaking. The last eroup was concerned with the weaving of hammocks, bags, bhats, nl nolders, the vork beinz done on wosdes and cardboard looms. Opp:rtunity for creative work with the varfed materials provided means the ¢evelooment of“the three H's. heac, hend 1ndr-heart. The aim or all teach 18] terms of the irdividual, has been s'ated 0 ba the development of the rower to ose and to achiave, of th» ality to see problems in a given situattin, to pur- pose to solve them, and to effect the so- J. Mullin for re- {moval of tree in front of No. 51 Soring |1urion. streét.. Committee reported they haa Purposeful, self-dir-cted activity is the | ve: ted and ordered tree trimmed. Re- DPoTt Was accepted. On petition of Michae! Crajesky for ac- centance of Howard street by the city. Committee reported that Howard street i< a promosed street leading off Prospect streat and that at/the present time there is one housé on it. under construction. Committee feels that matter mizht be taken un when there ara mora bufldines on the street and recommends that the petitioner be given leave to withdraw. Re- port was accepted and recommendation was adopted. Gns and Flectcal Tnstallations. keynote of modsrn kincerzarten practic:. Initiative/ power to purpose. t> plan, t- execute, to judge, are developed to 2 marked extent by the methods in use t day. The kindergarten does not eoxi eolely for the purros: of prenaring ehil dren f:r the following grade. It be'l wes in’ heloing children to live to the fulles: the yvears with which it is concerned. It ims to provids the richest environment, he broadest experiences possible, know- ng that in such ways the child will be titted to carry on the work that follows. The establishment of right ideals, at- titudes and habits, rather than firmal ] Water works . $15,835.92 Depart. Public Works— Rants ™~ 1,0 Sale of material Oiling and sprink- Hng' yeis Outside work . Dent. of €em s— Ordinary receipts . 1,692.16 sTolice Department— City court ....... = 4,710.46 Licenses 341.15 F¥inance Dept.y— Temporary loans ..140,000.00 Amount to be ralsed by tax .. 268,301.63 Gias & Electric Dept.— A resolutisn appointing Cornoration |Counsel Edwin W. Hize Howard L. |Stanton, chiet of the Norwich fira depart- iment, C. W. Tageert, superintendent of *he gax and electrical plant. and Arthur teaching of subjects, is the kindercart- ner's concern. for she knows that unless those right attitudes are found, the pu- pil will not “make good™ later on. SHORE LINE OPERATIONS SHOWED OCTOBER DEFICIT ‘ Operation of the Shore Line Electric Railway company turned from an operat. ing gain deficit of $1,560.50 in October, according to the monthly report filed with the clerk of the superior court by Paceher Robert ‘W. Perkins. Cash receipts and d.isbursemenu for October are shown as follows: CASH RECEIPTS. w up suitable ordinancss in regard to and electrical “insta''~tions, and in ~~ard to Inspections of ©® ssent and fu- nstallations, w2s adonted by the council. Alderman Ravmond sald the =~nson for tha Introduction of ths rees- tion wag the circumstances surrounding “na,endden death of the yvoung man at Falls recently by electrocution in tha cellar of his home when he came in omtact with a light. wire. Alderman Peale of the financa commit- Ap Dept. of Public Works— Ordinary repairs and expenses . Garbage and ashes Sewers and catch basips... Macadam repairs Oiling and sprinkling Parks and trees...... Liability insurance The bearers were Wilfred, Ernest and Cariton Smith and Philip Monaco. Bur- ial was in the cemetery ,at Hanover Where Rev. Mr. Bailey canducted a com- mittal service, Groton Iron Works Bankruptey Hearing Bankruptey Refer<e Thomas M. Shields has set Saturday, Nov. 17, as the date for the first hearing befors his court in the matter of the bankrupwcy of the Groton Iron Works for which a petition in bankruptcy was filed last week before Judge Edwin A. Thomas in New Haven. As there will probably be a number of attorneys and offinials of the company to attend the hearing Referee Shields will endeavor to have it held in a court room as his office will be too smalil for the ex- peated numbers at the hearing, wheb will be held at 10.in the morninp, Announce Daughter’s Engagement. . and Mrs, Peter D. Burns of Bos- avenue announce tk> engagement heir daughter, Eleanor Patricia, to A. Watson of -New London, of Waterbury. Watson now resident manager er house at’' New Londor grmerly clerk at the Waure- and was, m house. s na R called attention to a reduction of | On hand, Oct. 1, 1921 $105,590.03 Tecaipbs 26530000 “11.346.03 in the clty debt. Fe sald that | Passenger revenue. $15,202.25 Sa12 Nar SRR 576.022.99 21920 the debt was £1.726.094.47 and | Accounts recefvable 15,127.76 porary ioans = that this year it is only $1,714,748.44. Miscellaneous ..... 608.60 Permanent loans i Report on Trolley Fares. ————— 30938561 for gas mains.. = 7,000.00 { Alderman Peale also made a report of =i Loan account progress for the special committee on $136.528.64 Richmond settle- \ olley fares. The alderman said that CASH DISBURSEMENTS. ment +he committee had met with President | payrolls .... ..... $10,813.70 Sewer asses't Storrs of the Connecticut Company | Comp. ins. to em- Licenses (amuse- jearller in the evening and was Informed | ployes .... ..... 130.08 155.55 that experiments In lower fare rates are | Material and sup- st. being conducted in the western part of | plies .... T 204330 Englne house .. 2,600.00 the etate. The committee wae ‘also in- | power mmhucd 5.342.32 ——1,027,530.11 | formed that the Connecticut Company | Taxes, local 221112 - E —————— | hag shown a large deficit last year but | Tax on mm,pofl,, 3 $1,092,316.12 | was showing a profit this year. The com- | * tion 190.40 Insurance . ... 25.00 2 Liquidation e 2,970.15 City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves’ summary of disbursements from May 16, | Miscellaneous .. . 3,313.38 1921, to November 15, 1921 is as follows: § 2744057 Unexpended e h . N , 2. 109,088. propriations Disbursements Balances. | “5n P2l Now 1 1921 | $100.088.07 shown as follows: Deficits, January, $3.- $45,000.00 $14,44 749.96; February. $6,112.69; March, $3.- 5,000.00 264.32; April, $2,296.23; May, $1411.95; 17,000.00 June, '$1,02 gain, July, $7.439.23 4,000.00 August, $7.441.78; September, $3,660.58 9,000.06 deficit, Ogtober, $1.560.50. 6.000.00 645.85 {g’_‘g "g 514.04 | COLLEGE CLUB MEETING 5 HEARS POETESS READINGS : tion for women .... O Ty 1,400.00 ‘The regular monthly meeting of the 5 10,000 Norwich College club was held Monday ol (;e.—:"n:?-\':‘“ 65.550.00 afternoon at Slater hall. The meeting g I"‘ D" S - was called to order at 3.30 with an at- olicaiBepartment— tendance of about 75 members of the Saaries T SLS0000 2030200 1800 | iy ients and representatives of the eneral expense B - »119.3 - erent itera i S “ghang 241000.00 10.386.64 13,613.95 | Lfferent literary organizations of the City Court .... 5,900.00 2,928,03 +2.971.97 “'rs. J. J. Donohue, the president, in- Health Department— 3,000.00 1,485.74 1,514.26 |1 \ icad the speaker, Miss Anna Hemp- g 5.000.00 2,736.16 2.263.84 | i Branche, of New -London, reputed Pack Bepartment . { o be one of the foremost American poets Water Department— of the day. . She delighted the audience lnter.e:tr p ceessesessne s with the reading of several of her poems, Finance Department— 24,637.50 12,318.78 12,318.75 | which are among the sweetest in Amer| mission 6,000.00 2 can poetry. ‘Her “Mother's Words, Salacien andstar ST s £000.00 “Mothers Hands" and “Twe’ Imegiecy Milk inspectdr . 700.00 315.10 House on John Street” brought tears to Electionl €XPENses ...... 2,000.00 1,964.93 éhe eyes df many of those present. Interest, exclusive of Water and G Miss Branche is not only an American & E. departments ........:....... 36,387.00 16,383.41 20,008.59 | poet of distinction but !s also interested Loan of Sept. 14, 1917, last install- : in social service work. Miss Branche ment, general street impeovement .... 2,000.00 2,000.00 spoke in behalf of the Poets' guild which Loan of Sept, 23, 1918, last install- is contemplating the purchase of a home ment. North Main street macadam ... 2,000.00 2,000.00 in New York as a center of culture for Loan of March 15, 1917, fifth install- many children. ment, Thames street improvement.... 6,763.61 6,763.61 The meeting proved a most interestfng North Main street, concrete mmprov and profitable one for all present. ment installment ... 4,000.00 4,000.00 Loan 1921, first msutllment X i RS COUNTY BAPTIST MINISTERS - street improvement ...... .. ,666. ,666. X “ E First instaliment, temporary loan, 192 7,500.00 7,500.00 IN CONFERENCE IN CITY One-fifth West Thames, Thames Street With lnl attendance of about 40, the improvement, third installment . 4,800.00 .4,800.00 Baptist ministers’ conference of New Temporary loans . . 200,000.00 80,000.00 140,000.00 | London and vicinity met Monday morn- Contingent . 15,000.00 6,211.27 8,788.73 | ing at 11 o'clock at the C'entral Baptist Permanent street Iimprovement, North — church. Rev. O. G. Buddington led the Main street, 1921 ........ ceireesee.. 50,000.00 46,032.90 3,067.10 | devotional service, after which there was fcal Depias . an interesting paper on Americanization Gas and Electrical Deo by Rtv..L. W. Richardson of Montville. Operating and general expenses...488,840.00 257,821.48 231,018.52 | A discussion of the points brought out by 271,000.00 271,000.00 the paper followed, Interest on §400.000 mortgage bonds 20,000.00 , 10,000.00 10,000.00 Luncheon was enjoyed about 1 o'clock, Interest on $287,000 clty bonds ... 11,450,000 5,740.00 5.740.00 | after which Mrs. J. D. Rough of this city Interest on $225,000 city bonds (or notes) 11,840.00 6,112.50 5,727.50 | city spoke of the Northern Baptist con- Interest on §63,000 city notes ... 3,780.00 1,660.50 2,119.50 | vention. The usual book review was Interest on $50,000 temporary loan .. 2,500.00 541.67 1,958.33 | postponed until the next meeting. Interest on_ $40,000 permanent loan .... st,zomo 154.00 1,046.00 . 3 Temporary Loan - ,000.00 50,000.00 New gas mains 4000000 o 5,562.07 3443793 | WILL START INVESTIGATION . Paving Sachem and Lafayetie strests.. - 6,000.00 2,455.15 3,544.85 OF POWER HOUSE FATALITY Play grounds ..... 500.00 500.00 ‘Woodmansee avenue ~ den avenue sewer 450.00 *588:18 Widenmg West Main street s uoo.op» 13.50 ,186.50 $1,545,274.50 $888,235.75 Overdraft in September to an operating | \ u:zn s}:&:\_-d, With Hesdaches P> Sancht Naagie “Ever since I was a small boy I have been troubled with constipation 2nd sick headaches, T have hzd ta take laxative medicines all my life, and suffered from the medicine almost umuchufmthamum of them did any permanent good. Mmunb.htlnmlm‘lfllt costiveness,” London, Conn. Then Le goes oz to Bay: “My wife, who had been a strong, Sanalt, my wife was perfectly well Then I could not back down any lonz- er, s0 I bought a bottle. I did not see much change at first, but when I was on my second bottle, I com- menced to see why it is called ‘Sanalt the Sensible Tonic.’ I could just feel that imedicine geiting busy all through me. I guess it commenced first by fixing up my blood, for peopie said I looked better,even before I com- menced to feel muchbetter. But pretty soon I surely did feel better. My ap- petite got better and withoui any of those horrible headaches =after din- ner. Then, al it, ry whole s kidneys, bowels were 2all wo: —and I was well T months ago—and not a r.e:uiac:e in those months. Believe me, if Sanalt had come into my life s 250 I would have hzd many h:pn er days and mady of the dollars that have beén spent on cathartic medicines.” Any druggist who wishes fo, ean g g 1 5 ] 3 - F i g i supply you with Sanalt. The follow- in ys~ haverit In:stock. r of wich; Fete: y-morniag when fire f: He ham property on W ty, said Monday t plan under wh vse as a p»h ate hospital suffic’ent number of physiclans can be interested. nsion on this prop by the late Israel M. Bueck: designed by Evan Burdick the mos: subs: wich, erty ereated —_—— For Burlal in New Haven. The body of Rose Flynn, 29, of New Haven, who died in this y on Sunday was sent to New Haven on the 11.2% train on Mondhy morning by Cumming: & Ring. Relatives accompanied the body. &5 Give Your Children a Fair Chanceat School by allowing us to make sure { that they can sze well. One out of every four children has defective vision and 70 #| per cent. of these are back- || ward pupils. To do justice to their studies, children { must have good eyesight. Bnng the children to wus. 11 We will tell you their needs. i | c. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Fraskla Sg. Norwich, Conn. g@é Madam Stanley‘ the seventh daughter of the third gen- eration. She tells the past, present i and future by the planet you were born under, puts you on the guard of your friends and enemies, and your future companions. . She tells you about ab- sent friends, she tells if companions are true or faise, also what part of the country is luckiest for you. Spe- cial readings Sunday. Thorough satis- faction given. Hours: 9 a. m. to & p. m. Also Sweet Grass Easkets for sale. Removed to 275 North -Main Street, Norwich, Conn. THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc. FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. FARES :—New London Z0c, Greenpor{ and Shelter Island $1, New York $25( Leaves Norwich, foot of Shetucket or Breed St., Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- day, at 4 P. M. Leaves New York, Pier 27 East River foot of Catherine. St, Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday, at 5 P. M. Connections with all Coastwise ané Foreign Steamship Lines sailing from the Port of New York. For freight rates'and further informa- tion’ apply LAWRENCE LAMB Telephone 969. Agent. 2 : Ladies, Attengion ! BUY YOUR FALL AND WINTER COATINGS AND CLOAKINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES. FINE SUEDE, VELOURS AND POLO CLOTH. -, GLEN WOOLEN MILLS WIGHTMAN'S SWITCH Iom W