Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1921, Page 5

Agony of Asthma e o S g Theusands of people suffer from bron- chitis or bronchial asthma who, havi tried advertised remedles, Inhalérs, “pat- ent smokes.” douches, doctors, changes in climates, etc. without permanent benefit, believe nothing can ever make them well. Extensive experiments finally énabled a Worcester. Mass., physiclan to find a simple. harmiess treatment that gave al- most immediate relief in even the most stubborn advanced cases and great num- bers of former asthmatics have now used treatment with wonderful success. The doctor's prescription s called @xi- @aze and can be obtained from Lee & Osgoodl and leading druggists every- where. who sell it on a guarantee of money back on the first package if in any case It falls to give prompt relief. Many users who for years bave been obliged to sit up in bed gusping for breath and unable to sieep report that they now take a dose of Oxidaze when going to bed and then can lie down and frcathe casily and naturally and get & 15 ght's restful slesp s @ safe treatment. easy and to take, and contaifie no harm- forming drugs. METHODIST CHRISTMAS SALE AND'SUPPER NETS $165 of Trinity Methodist 1d avery Succell- a supper at the ternoon and eve- netted about $165. from 3 to 6 o'clock article was dis- he generous patron- F k the following menu el beans, pota- to s 1, pickles, as- sort n bread, roils, cof- T were about 150 at it the sale were Faney ta- Mrs. John Jones: Apron Candy ta- ORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 1521 PERSONALS wich Tuesday. - Miss L. Louise Fellows has recovered from illness and is able to be out again. Mrs, John G. Andrews of Laurel Hill avenue is visiting in New York for a few days. % John Driscoll, of Norwich, has been visiting his father, Michael Driscoll, of evening. : Colchester. Flat cs “Ith the first of the | Corproation Counsel Edwin W. His- season's rees are golng | gins is ill with-grip at his home on throng* aarkets. Tnion street. The : v out long Wednes | Mrs. Elen E. Tibbetts of Oneco day, bu = clear and invigor | street is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah ating, aperature under 39 | Campbell of South Norwalk. Qegrees. Charles D. Geer will be in Mystic to- Dry o rom Bastern Connecti- |night (Thursday) to conduct the first cut have New® Yerk this week | rehearsal of the new community chorus. for the of ginghams for the | Mr. and Mrs. Gelase F. Lord and fam- fall 1922 fly have moved from 71 Church street to their newly purchased home, No. 8 Church street. ‘William P, Arnold, who has been vi iting his daughter in Middletown, has veturned to Fairview, the Odd Fellows' It is menyoned at Oid Lyme that the artist, B. L, Warner, has left for Wash- ington, D. C., after a l-ngthy stay at the Griswold house. Call and examine special line of Christ- mas cards at The Bulletin oftice Jjob | Home in Groton. ° room.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. BEdward R. Weles Sirius, the brightest of the winter | (Trene G. Lester) who were married at stars and, the most brilllant of all, is just appearing in the southeast, accom- panied by many other bright stars. At Noank, Master|Wiifred Thompeon, of South Nerwalk, wdo is visiting at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Babcock, broke his leg While plaving football Visitors come td¥ftown daily and inspect the store windows, which are attractive- Iy arranged to entice shoppers inside for |antic will sail today from New York the spectal hollday stocks belng featur- | for Casadega. Florida, to spend the Win- ed. ter in the sunnv sout Easthampton, L. L. No side at Willow Point, Mystic. Mrs. Andrew Byrne has elosed her home on Pearl street for the winter and will return to New York, joining her husband, Andrew F. Byrne of the New York Hippodrome. Mrs. A, E. Woodman of 84 Fourth street and her friend, Mrs, Wier of Ni- are to re- Raymond Tandgraff of Mystic, while | Mrs, Sarah Camnbell of South Nor- playing recently in the vard, found an|walk has returned tHere after an ex- old coln—a penny with the.date 1831— | tended visit with her sister, Mrs. Hen- and on it was Owen. 1t is noted by the Farm Bureau News that Weimer Bros. at Ledvard got sev- en tons of alfalfa ow their two-year old fleld in the first cutting and four tons at the second cutting. cut the name of rv Rebbins of Broadway and her niece, Mrs. H .N. Hill of Qneco street. OUTLINES WORKING PLANS FOR CATHOLIC WOMEN'S COUNCIL Connecticut Council of Catholic Wo- men, Norwich branch. held its bi-month- { ward it and the com: | between' the The shortest davs of the vear are[ly business meeting Wednesday evening oherts; Doll} yagring The sun sets at a few minutes | at St. Mary’s T. A. and B. hall with a Mrs. Brank | aeter 4 o'clock and will so continue un- | larg, attendance and with the presi- Mrs. Charles| i) pDecember 22nd, when the increase in | dent, Miss Jane Mahoney. in the chair. . the day's length will begin The speaker of the evening was Mrs. was in general|l . otable Christmas remembrance, | Bvelyn Tobey of the Carroll club of Those in chargel o" jiing cards printed for 50 cents, at | New York city. She spoke on Clubs and Atbert T. Board-| oy "pujietin Co—ad. * 7 | Organization. The speakes said-that in Jones, Mrs, Les- i . 5 | order to nave an effective Sorganization 4 v Miller, Mrs.| While a nnmber of Windham eounty | (rier 10 have a Bt \ Jomis, Mrs,|towns may not have a vers heavy snow | TAere MUST D irdre the was ire. Pendleton, | expense account this winter, removing | (AN ATC CPRTI0 TR L S B. ' Dolbeare, | trees and repairing other damage done | yomen's oteanizations wers [T 1ol and Mrs, A. A.|bY the recent ice storms wil cost a tdy | " ngeq together ctivities i Mrs. Tucker as-|Sum- % and after the war ti a strong sist the kite Relatives and “friends, of the fanily | desire on the nart « women fo keen sk bl attended a_month's mind remuiem high |together and to continue their ac SCOUT LEADERS INSTRUCTED mass for Mrs‘.( ){Jcc?!"xaplhfl_‘é‘f;ma!;. sung | ties, accatinaail s ssoxs|at St. Patrick’s church, Wednesday at| The speaker suggested an education T e e ay, oatomMs ociock by the rector, Rev. M. H.|aepartment as the first division of a T o i e et uay. programme of work for the woman’s or- g 74 ® henmes | 1t has been announced at Trinity Epis- | ganization. This could include public | Wedn ng. The |cOPal church that at the morn health, public administration. and civic | « r £ several | Vices Sunday the rector, Rev. duestions. _ She said that in the past | = Pastor of | Brown, is to present to the. chaptet of | public administration had been left to| " 4, gave |the Junior Brotherhood of St. Andrew,|the men and that they had done excel-| f{.m‘;v" its chabter and button lent work. Woman needs now to be- sald that| Dealers in decorative sreens have heen | COme :nzereslerfi in \]’ 1’nmml|ism::;: not 10 the | notified that for some reason the south- | The mode ~of siation has been| 1 *h or to seouting it [ern holy is berrvless this vear, artificlal | changed, Woman must be informed I 1 ‘! Oye o the natural - | order to. V¢ SN > o ""11"”;: Deing Epueniiotp e Batural hol i Tohey suzgested as another de-| r g i a great Atge atantities of artificial berrl Aty ? | ha%e been shipped for this purpose. ment of the program a cultural de-!| 5 : LS by nt. She suggested that the Wwo-| . The. Arbus Furrler Store at No. | ¢ the council take up the study of hae 1p : can. It has #11,000 rooms, shi sacke Y rt, the pro- has the best library in the world Drictor. came ines® Tuek ¥ is the center of research| e e RO men and women from alll RN 3 1d. Mrs. Tobey also sug- In connection wht new he women study to some Damien and Reform” it ha the lives of great Catholic lead- fucted the in-|Doen Stated Wedneslay that the author, ke Cardinal Manning and Cardi> e in- | Rev orge I. Dorahue, of St. Auzne- il | m tine's _chureh. Rridgeport, was formerly | Mot events, the sp i Stafford Snrings, not South Coven- | " ra | Agnew it Ame and | the best are améng North Stonington town school | first of all a of curren: anct, case {teachers this vear, Miss Mvrtle § events to. be followed by @ more or le Miss Emily P. Maine. Miss Dor: Aiscassion. on Some.ons toplc r jrown, a graduate In the class of 191 ational programme was and Miss Bd: Arzamarsk!, class of | on. M Tobey said there 1918 v re-creation in order to see “The Country's Call to Serv! < |things from all angles. The organiza- be the subject of Mrs. Jeannette T |tion should have a library and mothers jMann. of Boston, one national {should see that their daughters culti- | = organizers of the W. C. T. U. vho 1s | vate an interest in good reading. "t of {0 address a unfon temperance meeting rd to the social end of the or- - ;s-wm evening at” the Central Baptist Mrs. Tobey said she favorad Inereases of Capital | churey ate dances and card barties under mpany of New London| Al telephones, fxcent those connecte Jer supervision, R 08 S | yith the Cee e e Y i w0 v—!lic!flus stde of the| - ration of Put- | ment. are to he removed from the vari- | Organization, the spedker urged service.| tal from $10.-{ous fire houses in New nd. the | She said th women ¢ehould give them-| |new manager's orders. There has |Scives jto the work and shou'd strive | Tax & Audlt Service of | heen maintained two telenhones fn the | to Go &ll they can for others, I ortu- | s organized on & capital | houses up to now. | nate than themselves i ' | There are now 592 inmates of the state | MTS. Tobey made a strong plea for! — — | ot &IBiRD 5t whot dte oo rne | 1eaastaRID e girl scout movement. Will Address Rotarians [ Ehristmas oclebration at’ the nrison i | In closing she Lold of the activities of head of L thctae 5 walde s o the morm. | the Carroll club whieh Is located on | fum at Norwlh | ing, followed possibly by’ mosing oie. | Madison avenue, New York city. The | ndon R {tures. W pork dinner, with axtra aieh. {Puilding was given by Mrs. Nicholas aTpse 56 Wit b5 seruRdiat sioom Brady for the use of the young Catho- Rotary ¢ | The curremt White Rithon Ranmer |1iC buSiness women of the city and has - - [ iates, Shab Bnnrsctiont @ ANDST | heen excel'ently fitted up. s of the southernmost | 1,578 1128 SR = AN t Mrs. Tobey's address IM§ . ry, fair weather it is| 0 ‘o IS R NS ol cretary for the New London County n i avproaching red | yiry "snnie C. Beach, of Brist of the state organization, ren- e excemivl O e e dered three vocal solos, The Four Leaf n atmosphere it € {Clover, My Laddie and There, There The report of Rockville's S MR LR Misses Katherlhe T. McCarthy, M. C. The business meeting was then callv ————————==| Hathaway and Ruth H. Smith, for the RIBBONCRAFT SEEAUTIFUL CREATIONS sure to please any of your lady | friends. We have just opened a very large new stock which it will please and pay you to see. | Call Early and Get the Best ! The Cranston Co, i i Madam Stanley the seventh daughter of the third gen- eration. She tells the past, present and future by the planet you were born under, puts you on the guard of your friends and enemies, and your future companiens. She tells you about ab- sent friends, she tells if companions are true or false, also what part of the country is luckiest for you. Spe- cial readings Sunday. Thorough satis- faction given. Hours: 9 a. m, to 9 p. m. Also Sweet Grass Baskets for sale. Removed to 275 North Main Street, Norwich, Cornn. 1 ”T'-nt»;l 1o , MEwerthAng med! Hastern Connecticnt squat to The }i8 for, business. resukta. | ehildren hetween Ahe aszes of 4 ed and was"pr ed over by Miss Maho- past three months shows: p x J ses, {ney. Miss Mary Shannon made a re- 1: paving cases, 85: monpaving cases, | port for the hospital committee, Mrs 3: total number of visits There | John R. McNamara reported for the were also two Well Bab¥ Clinics held committee in charge of the dolls which are to be glven to children in local insti- tutions for Christmas, Mrs. J. B. Caron reported for the committee in charge ot the assembling of gifts for patients at the Norwich state hospital. and Miss 5 Anna McGrory reported -for the commit- duty in Washington, D. C. or in the[tee having in charze the gift of fruit fleld. at entrance salaries ranging from | for the 'women at the a'mshouse at $2.400 to $3.600 a year. Christmass time. With ahout fifty-four more towns vet | Miss Sadie Driscoll made a report on to be heard from the enumeration of the | the plans for the Christmas entertain- and 16 |ment to he held at the tuberculosis In Connecticut shows a total of 211,770 | Sanatorium early in January and Mrs. which eampared with the 192,862 of last | J. Edward Driscoll spoke for the com- year Indicates a gain of 18,900 1 during this quarter. The United States civil scrvice com- mission announces an examination for investigator in marketing live stock and meats, men, age 25 to 60, for vacancies n the department of agriculture, for the | mittee having in charge the gifts of pre- towns enumerated. The 1921 enrollment | Serves to the Backus hospital Christmas. for Norwich is 6,721, against 6,448 in Miss Mahoney gave a renort of the Oc- 1920 tober meeting and the annual meeting. —_— - | Several new members were taken fnto FERTILIZER €0, SUIT IS jthe local branch Wednesday evening. Tt TAKEN FROM THE JURY | Was announced that the executive com- & \ > o will hold an important session on Haels =it of HICH M. Shuy Bt innas T e v izer 0., of ( 1 against the New h 1 . York, New Haven and Hartford rail-| ,he meeting adlourned about 10 o'- road company in which the trial wag|°°% '© meet asain in February. begun here - Tuesd before Judge| ppxpLETON AT ° AT THE TOP IN WEST SIDE PINOCHL Pendleton made a spurt Wednesday evening in the West Side pinochle club, George E. Hinman and a jury in the superior court, was taken from the jury Wednesday and will be deeided by ‘the judge. So many points of law were invoived In th case that this|his score of 8,520, high f8r the evening, course was declded upon. utting him in first slace in the standing The fertilizer company was suing§With' a comfortable lead to his credit the rallroad for $300 damages on z]John Jordan, who held first place last claim for the non-delivery of 00 bags | Week. dropoed back to second, displac- of acid fish scrap, valued at §7 | Ing_his brother, Alexander Jordam, who while the raflroid makes a counter. |!S NOW In third pace. claim for $239.47. The scores made Wednesday evenin Pendleton, 8. ; Pettis, 7.785; Peck- ham, 7,740 Parker, 7.495; Hahn, Fine of ¥ For Bdward Bosfo 4§ 80 5 o0l T st 5 In the United States court at Hart- | derwood, 6835: Palley, 6.160: 7. Tordan, ford Tuesday before Judge Edwin a|6.455;: Lewis, 6.065: Haskell, 5840, Thomas, Bdward Spano of Norwich,| fThe standing to date 4 5 charged with the possession of liquor Pendleton, 38.145; J. Jordan, 37,005; in vlolation of the Volstead act, piead-| A. Jordan, 36.580; Hallls 36350 ; ed guilty. He had paid a fine in the|Petfis Peckham ,35.865; Hahn, state court. He was fined $50 with-|25,645; 35.585; Lewis, out costs. Parker, Underwood, 34,125, Assignment for trial so far made — — will_Include Betr] Whitford and Try- Cpatain In Medical Corps. on Whitford of Westerly, violation of Edmund Latham Douglas of Groton motor vehicle law, Dec. 12; Romeo De ‘Tomasso, New London, Volstead act, Dec. 15; Gaspero Frano, New London, Volstead act, Dec. 29. \ has been appointed on recommendation of the state surgeon as catain in the medical corps, according to special or- ders issued from the adjutant general's officé. Captain Douglas will be attach- After the honeymoon s at an end she | ed to the 132d artillery, Connecticut Xa- | dav's says that he threw himself at her feet |tional Guard, with headquarters in New 8nd.that she threw herself at his head. | London. ‘ ., ressowats | B AINTIFFSLAWYERSHAVE JURY POLLED - | IN 510000 SUT OVER COLLISON The superior court here Wednesday afternoon had the unusual experience of having & Tequest made for polling the jury in the trial of a civil suit. The request came from Attorneys Benjamin H. Hewitt and Warren Burrows, coun- sl in the §10,000 damage suit of Wac- taw Matysewski of Stonington against Arthur G. Wheeler of Stonfngton, fn which the plaintiff, operator of a mo- torcycle, claims he was sun into at Mys- tic by a lumber wagon belonging to the defendant. Sixteen men were polled before twelve were found who were acceptable to the attorpeys. on both sides and to Judge George E. Hinman, who is presiding at the trial. - The attorneys for the plaintiff ques- tionedy the jurors. as they were brought one by onte into the court room, whether they had any prejudice against motorey- cles, against a law that compels teams to carry lights at night, or against peo- ple of Polish nationality. The witnesses also had to pass the inspection of Attor- nevs H. A. Hull and Frank L. McGuire, counsel for the plaintiff. The twelve finally_selected for the inry were Horace Hy Woodmi#sce, MW, wich; Francis H. Johnson, Lisbon; Hen- ry McNally, Norwich; John E. Fargo, Bozrah; Manuel Damus, Norwich: Fred N. Taylor, Lebanen: Allen B. Burdick, Preston; Elmer N. Geer, Lebanon: Elfas F. Corey, Versailles; Warren E. Tan- ner, Voluntown; C. Huntington Lath- rop, Frankiln; Benjamin R. Yorke, Leb- anon, \ Jurors who were rejected for one rea- son or another, either by the attorneys for the plaintiff or by the court, were Leonard Kinnie, Voluntown; Chatles Harrls, Salem; Luther Hoiton, North Franklin; George A. Pendleton, Preston; Willlam G. Rogers, Norwich, and Fred H. Fanning, Jewett City. Matysewski claims in his suit against Whee'er “that at about 650 p. m. on Sept. 1917, he was riding his- motor- cle, with lights on it, along Mistuxet avenue, Mygstic, when a lumber wagon owned by ‘Wheeler and driven by his employe, Joseph Sefehik, ran into the motoreyel The two hicles were traveling in opposite directions and the claim is made that tha lumber Wagon was on the left hand side of the street, was not givinz half the traveled way and had no lights on it. Matysewski was thrown off his motor- eycle by the collision, hie left leg was broken and he was otherwise cut and bruises, so that it is c'aimed he will be prevented for a long time from work- Ing. Attorneys Hewitt and Burows began the case for the plaintiff by calling Ed- ward E. Bucklyn, a surveyor, to the stand to explain a plan of the scene of the accident. Mr. Bucklyn was still on the stand when court adjourned for the day. = UNITED WORKERS' CAMPAIGN BROUGHT IN $5,435.79 Though the active campaign of the United Workers was concluded some weeks ago, money has continued to come in until the amount now totals $5,435.79 on hand and $10 to be paid at a later Of this amount, $3,532.29 was con- tributed through the regular district vi itation, §1,08485 came from the bu: ness section of the city, $437.25 was given through a canvass of the manu- facturers and $381.40 was received from other sources. This fatter sum includes the gift of $21.40 from the Merchants' s received in size, have varied ranging from $500 to There have been one gift of greatly ten cents. $300, one of $300, one of $200 and seven of §100. These large donations have been most gratefully recefved yet many of the smaller sums represent a pro- portionately equal generosity. Few have failed to respond. Some gifts have come in unsolicited, owing to error or oversight in the canvass. These gifts are doubly appreciated. Such errors seem unavoidable and the United Work- ers would be glad at any time to receive further unsolicited subscriptions. While the campaign did not realize the sum set for it it took a long step to- ittees in charge,feel that through the various activities of the orkers, there is a better understanding United Workers and_the Norwich public than ever bafore. They hope that the contributors will follow their gifts with active interest, attending the anmnal meetings, reading the annual reports and offering any helpful ecriti- clsm STONINGTON TO BE GIVEN The hearing In application of BE “FACTOR HEARING FRIDAY connection with the John BElton Wayland to have the of his father, Chanler nassed upon, will be held in New York before Referce John G. Keoush Friday. / Col. has been retained by the eide nd Assistant Cor- poration Counsel Cowie is to represent the formal comnlainant who is Commis- sioner of Public Welfare Bird S. Coler.y The younger Wayland has also entered an_appearance. The city of New York hecame a party to the matter as Johng Elton Wayland summoned his father hefore Magistrate Ryttenberg in Jefferson Market court the day befory Thanksgiving, setting forth that the elder Wayland. who lives at 9 West 38th street. New York, In the= winter, had written insulting and abusive letters to him. At the hearing before Magistrate Ryt- tenberg. Mr. Wayland openly charged that to prevent the exnenditura of $300,- 00 for concreting the streets of Ston- ington hi; the sole reason why he wish- father. declaved insame. At Fri- hearing William P. Bindloss, a burgess of Stonington, Will ba present. Mr. Bindloss has In his possession a check for £10,000 which the elder Way- land sent him as the first payment for the contemplated street worl FUNERALS Baldwin, On Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock there was a prayer service for Amos A. Baldwin at his late home at 30 Roose- Amos A, velt avenue at which Rev. R. Danlel Trick officiated. At 2.30 o'clock ser- vices were held in the Federal church of which Mr. Baldwin was a member and had been prominently identified with the activitles of the church. There was a very large attendance Including rela- tives and friends and delegations from the varfous orders of which Mr. Bald- in had been a member. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Trick. A quartette, Mrs. J. J. Cousins, Mrs. Albert Hayden, H. 1. Peckham and Stephen Peckham, ren- dered two favorite hymns of Mr. Bald- win, Rock of Ages and When the Rofl Is Callld TUp Yonder. The bearers were H. 1. Peckham, Albert Hayden, George Howard and Sterling Nelson. Burial n the Hamilton Avenue cemetery were Rev. Mr. Trick conduet- ed .a short committal service. Church & Allen were the funeral di- rectors. Andrew The funeral Nilson. of Andrew Nf'son was held from Ris home at 252 Prospect strest on Wednesday afternoon with a large number of relatives and friends present. There Wwere many floral trib- utes. The services were conducted by Rev A, Pettersson. pastor of the Swedish TLutheran church. Friends act- el as baarers and burial was in Maple; wood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Petter- sson conducted a committal service. Church & Allen were the funeral direc- tors. s Mr. Nilson was born in Sweden on August 19. ‘1846, the son of Mr. and elson Nilson, He dled on Sun- y following an Ilness with heart trouble. He had beer employed In the U. S. Finisbing Co. His wife dled on Dec. 7. 1917. He is suryived by two daughters, Mrs. Annfe U"mer of this city and Mrs. Nelson Jéhnson of Hart- ford. New College Paper Planned. As _the result of Dr. Gerard Jensen's plan”a literary paver will be organized at Connecticut College which will devote itself particu‘arly to the printing and publishing of the hest college themes. cssavs, stories and plavs. The staff was clected from students in the English courses and consists of the following eirle: Charlotte Rang '25. Margaret Me- Garrv '25. Catheroine Hardwick ‘24, Mi- chaclina Namovitch ‘23, and Helen Av- ery ’23. Roeives Beanest, A Saybrook Point woman, Mrs. Frank AUTO THIEVES DODGE POLICE ON THAMES RIVER BRIDGE When they were just about to fall into the hands of the New London police at the Thames river bridge, thieves who ran away Wednesday night with the automo- bile of Supt. Franklin S. Wilcox of the Norwich state hospital doubled on their tracks and escaped. There were two men and a woman in the Wileok car who slipped away from the New London officers. Dr. YWilcox was calling in this city Wednghday night at the home of Archi- bald orrance on McKinley avenue, near Broad street, having driven there his Hudson speedster about 8 o'clock. When he came out about 45 minutes liter the automobile Whe gone. 7 The superintendent at once telephoned to police headquarters and Capt. D, J, Twomey got word to the Thames river bridge at New London as well as to the New London police. who stationed men at the New London end of the bridge. Shortly afterwards the looked-for car arrived at the Groton end of the bridge, Where the toll collector recognized it was the machine that was wanted. Two men and a ¥oman were in the car. He al- lowed them to pay their fare ard let them drive on. at once stepping into His booth to telephone to the collector on the New London end of the bridge to have the car held up. But the people in the car checkmated his move_ for midway of the bridge they turned around and drgve off the way they had come on, disappearing in the Gark before they could be stopped The toll keeper notified the Norwich police he thought the car had headed back towards Norwich. but nothing more was scen of it, although Captain Twomey sent the Norwich auto patrol down over the Military highway as far as the bridge entrance at Graton. AUTO HIT HORSE AND STRUCK TELEGRAP POL: John Gravelin of Taftville and Felix Prokon of this city were both summoned to appear In the Norwich molice co this (Thursday) morning as the result of a collision between Gravelin's antomobile and Prokop's team on North Main stre-: near the tannery Wednesday night Gravelin is charged with driving an au; mobile .while under the influence of li- quor. Prokcp is sald not to have had lisht on hig team. The Gravelin aut-mobile hit a hors the Prokop team and in flicted a severe cut on its head. The automobile then ran into a telegraph pole. FINED $200 ON CHARGE OF LIQUOR LAW IOLATION David Plotkin, who conducts a sjore and Icdging house at 60 Water street was fined $200 and costs for violation the liquor law. After a conferance of the attorneys relative to appealing the ca the accused paid his bill. Plotkin was arrested shortly after midnight Tuecsdoy and charged with selling a half pint of rum to a man. The arrest was made by Sergt. Allen C. Mathews, Officers Fenton and P. Mumhy. MARKET STREET ARREST ON LIQUOR VIOLATION CHARGE John Cataldi. alleged t> be the propri- etor of the saloon at 8-10 Market sireet was arrested on Wednesday evening and charged with the wiolation of the liquor law. The arrest was the result of 2 raid conducted on the saloon by a s:mad of police under Sergt. John H. K which revealed a small quantity of what is said to be liquor in the place. Al though the raid tock place early fn the evening Cataldi was not located until lat- er in the evening and arrested. ne Bible Study at Y. M. C. A, At the Weekly Bible study hour Wed- nesday evening at the Norwich Y. M. C. A, the topic was Jesus and the Blind Man. Several scripture passages were used in the discussion, and some of the thoughts deducted were the fo'lowing: “The blind man in question was born with his infirmity. and the disciples wWere very ready to conclude that his blindness was a punishment for his sin Jesus practically said to them, don't dig up the past; but Jet us help the man it possible. While it is probably quite true that it there were no sin, there would bé no suffering, yet we cannot justly say that a particular punishment is meted out for a varticular sin; if we believed that, we would largely lose our sympathy for the suffering. Our attl- tude toward them soiritua’ly should be to lead them toward Christ, and not to remind them too much of their past. Jesus evidently suggested that we must take advantage of every opportunity to do good,: for the time is short for us to erve. Jesus used the clay to develop %aith tn the man, and as he oheyed his faith was_ strengthened. While the neighbors the healed man expressed surprise, the Pharisea: at once proceed- ed to criticlse the Healer because He healed on the Sabbath. They endeav- oreéd to force the healed man to criticise | the One who had healed him, but théy failed to do so. apd when he continued So persistent in his claim, they cast him out. The conclusions were first. that it is easy to look at the bad slde second, every minute brings opportuni- ties and respogsibilities; third. € never means anything to a man when he assumes the spirit of the Pharisee. Juniors Will Be Entertainers. The Junfor League of Trinity M. E. church has completed plans for a social Friday evening at Which the members will_entertain their parents and the sen- for Epworth League at a “track meet. Cheer leaders have been secured for the different athletic teams ana events and a general good time s anticipated. Re- freshments will he served at the close of the evening. tt, was & beneficfary under the 0. Burr of Hartfgrd. Why does a woman always turn her back to her companions when she opens her purse? MILLIONS IN SHIPYARD OPERATIONS -BY MORSE Charles W. Morse's shipyard operations in the last few years, including the Gro- ton Tron works, with yards at Groton and Noank, have brought attention again to the man v',» was released ffom thé At- lanta fede prison on the plea that he was 50 il ..« had not long to live, having been sentenced there for violation of the banking laws in the formation of & great financial trust compan: When the world war brought shipping into pfominence, Morse o 1hé United States Steamship Co. undgr the laws of the state of Maine, with a capi- tal of $25,000.000, putting into it 14 com- panies, each operating one ship. K When the United States entered the war Moree announced his readiness to build ships, and was given contracts by the government to build 36 vessels—24 of them steel and 12 wood, The contracts were what were known as the lump sum variety, snd the st vessels were recorded to cost $43.496,413, or an average of $1.812.350 cach. In & prospectus of the United States Steam- sBip Co. (the Morse concern®, issued in 1919, however, the steel ships vere givén a cost of $48.000,000, or $2.000,000 each All were cargo vessels, the lavgest being 9,400 tons. Sought Government Orders. To acquire the governiaent crders, Morse organized the Groton iron works at Groton, which tos over the yard at Noarfc and the Vifzinia Shipbuilding corporation at Alexandria, Va. The first contract he got was made Aug. 11, 1% It galled for the con- struction of eix steel ships of $,800 dead- weight tons each, at Groton. It was known in the shipping board's construc- tion arm, the Emergency Fleet corpora~ tion, as Contract No. 57. It called for an_expengiture of $5,154,000. and later $1.748,208" was added, making a totzi of ally wel- | £9.932, 205, EDUCATION AND HEALTH " ROTARY MEETING SUBJECTS National Education Week and Na- tional Health Week, their purpose and benefit to any community, Were ably placed befors the members of the Nor- wich Rotary club at the noonday lunch- eon on Wadnesday at the Wauregan hotel by Superiptendent of Schools E. J. Graham, who' spoke on the first sub- ject, and Dr. David R. Lyman of Wal ‘ingford who spoke on the latter subject. Both speakers were convincing in their talks on the subjects which are a bene- fit to any community. ot only was Wednesday's meeti; fetaured by interesting talks but wit a musical program that was one of the best ever provided for a Rotary meett ing. This program consisted of thres solos by Allén McQuhae, talented Irish tenor, and Frank R. Murdy, bass soloist of this city. Mr. McQuhae'is an honor- ary member of the Dallas, Texas, Ro- tary club. During the Wor'd war he was overseas where he was decorated for valor by both the British and French governments. While doing his duty over here he wWas wounded fhree times by shrapnel, Mr. McQuhae's solos were Oh Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me, Macushlas and Kitcy O'Toole. The So- toist was very liberal With his_gncores and at the éonclusion of his singing he was given a hearty vote of appreclation for his beautiful renderings. Mr. Maur- ay's number was King of the Winds Am I, and for an encore he sang 1 Gathered a Rose. Mr. Murdy was also given a rising vote of thanks. The usual chor- us singing was spirited and interspersed with selectlons by the doctors and the tuberculosis committee of this clty. The attendance at the meeting was the largest for many weeks, there being only two membbrs absent, and about 15 guests present. Direfcor James L. Crawford was present for the first time in seven weeks and was T comed by his fellow Rotarianst Mr, April 20, 1918, although eight months Crawford has been seriously ill for the|had elapsed and not one of the ships on past seven weeks. President Lucius | the first contract had been delivered, PBriggs presided at the meeting and P.| Morse obtained a second contract for W. Wheeler was the active song leader.| Groton. It was Contract No. 225 and Rev. M. McLean Goldie asked the bless- cafied for the construction of six ships ine. of 8,400 tons 1o cost $10,264,300, to | Superintendent Fdward J. Grahem | which $1.867,404 was added making the 2.204. Morse had six ton and contraets to rush was the first speaker and to'd of the efforts of the National Education Asso- ciation and the American Legion In the interests of education throughout the country by having hisiweek designated g as Education Week, In Norwich, sald| 1917, had got Contra Mr. Graham, we are trylng to show the! for the construction o peonle fo this community a little of what | ton each there. The is betng done in our public schools by | contract was $18048, daily exhibits in the window of the|was added, mak Plant-Cadden Co. on Maln street. On | He also had cont Monday there was an exhibition of the| ships at Noank work of the kindergartens, on Tuesday B e the work of the manual trafning de-| m'“;;": i S A partment was shown and on Wednesday | o -8 the Morse prospectus of his United) the exhibition was of domestic science, | States Steamship Co. {he Noa: total cost In the meantima N Torse had built four ways 4t and Dec. 17, < planc |on Thursday it will be. visual education | %28 valued at $2.500.000, though it was and on Friday penmanship, health work. e S only SNMN. S The music and physical education. Thurs- [ oroton Iron works was valued at $10.- 000.000. 2nd it was stated pectlis that Morse penditure of $7,500,00 ing year, 1920, th worth only $6.000,000. The Virginia Ship- building corporation was appraised at $5.000.000 in 1919 but a financial state. ment 3 1920 valued it at 36,5 The Groton Iron w was lisetd by th estimated cost of $966, required to complete. da; exhibit will be an important one as 80 per cent. of our general education |is through the eve. And T could tell you of many outstanding instances that Prove that visual education is of great value in the public school. We must jhave varled courees to fit the aptitude of the pupils, for if a pupil has a nat- ural tendency for somc one subject or art we can more easily get him inter- lested in the other studles by showing him how necessary general education is to the subject in which he is Interested in the pros- e a cash ex- The follow- was listed as ng board at aa 4, with $46,52¢ A stated mortgage Mr. Graham urged evervone to make it foceved amounted to o: a speieal point to see the exhibits and | S0 1 Koo g {€o ake ‘a” mbra’ gctlve Itérest i 1he | oio w2 0 AP0 10, SSi% £V months ot | education of the Norwich children. o S ace WAl stiflod. o UL thetn 42 were constructed by the Fleet corpora~ After the talk by Mr. Graham, the | ™ < meeting was turned over to Dr. Hugh| ! B. Campbell who introduced Dr. David R. Lyman. who has a state and nation- wide reputation for his successtul fight In the 92 houses only 184 men were accommddated: Dowmitories and board- ing houses were built. aminst - tuberculosis, and who fs the |, CPArles Piez, the director general of president of the natfonul tubereulosts | the, Mot 16 o g el estd thona Charles AL ade a report to the association. Dr. Lyman's subject was | (naties 76 Sehwab, made a ; The Practical Valie of the Tubercn'osis | jor, : g e K Campalgn to the Community. In opfn- e eths il " 1 Alexand: were reckoned at itng his discussion Dr. Lyman stated a . e e < case In a western city that has direct e Sy o ot b bearing on the subject. In the western T Ahs B oo n e Ve city was located a factory that was bl et _‘-_xltld manufactuting locomotive wheels durine e e totowing . e the war. The company had provided Cost was $)5,753.000. recreational rooms. baths, dining halls Cancelled Contracts and rest rooms for the employes, but| Mr. 's fligures on the cost of the for all that the employes seemed dissat- el ships_took into account the cancel- tions on The cont effect all over the fefied and creased. the production In desperation called in a tuberculosis merely glancea over the factory bu Proceeded to the lodging houses of the emp'oyes. Here he found the source of the trouble, The families with small children were suffering from the poor quality of milk that was being sold. He steadily de- the company expert who shich were put in °d at a cost cf $1. ted saving of §4.- recommended a model diary farm whick | first Groton contract was mmediately established and w One had been launched aad w: in two months the factory was at maxi- | wet basin and five wers on mum production Work on the second lot When you talk about tuberculosis you | Groton had mot been started. you hit nearly evervone in the factories. | had b vered at Alexandria either. either some one in the family has it or|One vessel was in the wet basin there, some “frlend or shopmate and they see|four were on the ways, and the work of ft all around them In the community. |seven had not ieen started. The business ‘man Is Interested, for it| One wood ship had been deMversd means dollars and cents to him to have[Noank Aug. 31, 1918, and another et this p'ague stamped out. The employe |29 of that year. They constituts the Is interested, for it means the saving |M:rse delivery to the government before of his loved ones. It is easy to talk tice. A" third and last Wood ship heaith to people for It means life to|of the lot of six contracted for was de- them. Fven those who camnot read or|livered in June, 1913, write and those Wwho do not read the pabers are always interested when you et B i show them how to cure the sick. Tt took 20 months for one of the Morse Only a comparatively few years ago|finms to turn out his fi steel shi». the sleeping porch was unknown and |whereas other firm were building thips people thought that fresh night air was practically poisonous. But go through your cities today and you will fing hun- dreds of these sleeving porches and in in a month and less. In the Plez repor ment was rated as centracts as “fai ** performance of fal conditivn of every sleeping room in the ‘house the |company “poor.” workmanship “fair,” ani windows will be onen. This has been |ffeed:m from controversy “poor.” Thers brought about by the educational cam- |was not one % récorded. palzns conducted by tha National tuber- | o culosis association.. through the public nusses and through the sale of the Christmas seals. To prove that tuber- |ed culosis was communicated rather than Groton Management Poor For Groton the management was class- “poor,” the finances “weak. manship “fair” and relations inherited, experiments have been con- | Virginia company came in for manage- ducted in this country and in France |Mment “fair” flnarces “weak.” workman- and fn seventeen vears experimenting | Ship “go0d” and relations “woor.” it has been found that the percentage of | Under the heading of investmen's an children, who have been taken from tu- advance of $1,000,000 to the Virginia bercular mothers, developing tubereu- company was reported and a total of §2, losis is very small while of those who [200.000 to the Groton e-mpany for ex- remain with the mother, over 50 per |Penditure: hen, under a table of “total St develop the. alschie to commlete” was $2,100,000 to the Grot- There has not been another health |On Iron Wi and $1,000,000 to the Vir- ginia Shipbuilding corporation. After the war was over Morse organ- ized the United States Transport Corpera- tion and & bullt by Bim for the any to operate pending s rganized the Unitel States organization in the world that has been able to put over such a program as the Natfonal Tubergulosis association and this is due to the sale of the simp'e one- cent Christmas seal. This little seal has done it and not only that but it has in- terested the community and caused the govarnm People to increase the fund with which | Corporation to absorb the United States to continue the battle against the | Transprt C fECon: Plagne. In the prospectus of the United States At the conclusion of Dr. Lyman's talk | Steamship Co., referred to it was statel he was extended a rising vote of thanks. | that:24 steel ships built for the govern- J. C. Worth sold seals during tha meet. | ment at Gost of $45.000,000, were bought Ing and a large number were disposed [back from'the government at the same of in this way. price. | Clinton F. Tane distributed sonvenirs| Morse took ten ships when completed to all motor car owners at the meeting. Tbese were red and whité markers with the word “Norwich” on them. to be placed on automobiles and eventua'ly DBoost the town. Mf. Lane was given a vote of thanks. The mesting closed with the singing of The Star Spangled Banger. at Alexandria to to hold all te. He endeavored ships after they were built against claims he mace against the whip- ping board. The board- finally got them. but not without a struggle. The E. A. Morse and Jennie R. Mors bullt at Alexandria, were taken fo tac Groton yard a year azo and tied up taere. Shipping board agents were sént to ¢ away the bawsers and move the across the Thames to the State-P New London. which the board controlled. The ‘board obtained the ships. NO TESTIMONY TO SHOW HOW CURRENT HIT TAYLOR Coroner Jeremiah J. Desmond has started mn investigation Into the cir- cumstances surrounding the death of Clarence W. Taylor of Lafayette street who died Friday night as the result of electrical burns received in the morring while he was working on the roof the the Eastern Connecticut Power Company’s plant, near a high tension w Coroner Desmond has examined sev- Commissioner at Omaha. State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett is in Omaha. Npb., attending the annual convention of the American Association of State Highway Officials, He is one of the chief speakers and his subject is the building of highways for pubio benefit. For Trespass on Railroad. James Cosgrove, 64, of Boston, and Walter Yaskavitz of Norwich, were ar- rested on Wednesday evening by special officers “of the Central Vermont railroad on a charge of trespassing on railroad property. They were found in the vi- cinity of the depot on the West Side. = A\ o 145, calling | g project | the Noark manage- P00 De You Know What to Buy fora Most women have a lot of This is a man’s store; every- We'll suggest dozens of Murphy & MecGarry 207 Main Street eral people in connection with the ac- jcident but so far there has been no | direct testimony as to how the unfor- tunate man came in con! electric current. ¥ ORITUARY, H. R. Lefngwell. Henry R. Leffingwell, for many years identified with fhe hotel lflm Englan Monday at his home, Point srtel, Proviise. . long 1 e - Mr. munu was born In Norwich 64 years ago and his life was spent i the hotel business, He operated- the r g E | many years, 1908, Aftar operated {in various sectigns of Vermont. ]L‘rad h::o'" ."hm ago thei Tived Providencs. He is survived by a sister, ¢ and two daughters. gl g8 i | Vititors From Noank. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Nelson, of and Mre. Leon Havens, of Mass., were the guests, of Mr. Richafd M. Doyle of Saybrook early in- the week. DONT BE BALD How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrous. It your hair is thinning out, dem't walt another day, but go to Lee & Os- good Co. and get a bottle of Parisian sage, the truly efficient hair grower. Don't say: “It's the same old story; I've heard It before,” but try a bottle at their risk. They guarantee Paris- hnsaxemnopumn‘h-knndfi lat wth, banish - Fult and aimost instantly siop makes the hair so soft and lustrous, and appear twice as abundant. Parisian sage is ' inexpensive and easily obtainable at all drug sterss. \\'MY-; T'N.MTATHROP NEW RONDON STUDEBAKER—1920, Special §, 5- zflw model, taken 'IIMNU *;x 3 car been *nm es, and is in ‘wonder: u‘ condition. Spare %ire included in gelfing price. Brand new paint. AN e seri ) plir:'ln‘ uphol ing A-1 Me- chanical condition of this car is excallont. Automatic wind-shield eaner, “spare bumpers fncluded In selling prics. DODGE—1915 5-pass. . This our and is in good iti Tires good and Price right. shape. ‘body’ new radiator. 2 FRANKLIN SEDAN—Here's a bar- it closed . Late model. &‘... :lr-—k-‘.'-:n of paint shop. At your own price. MA! EL| desiri g Ry in ai condition, can buy this BUY YOUR FALL AND WINTER COATINGS AND CLOAKING DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MI PRICES. FINE SUEDE, VELOU: AND POLO CLOTH. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS WIGHTMAN’'S SWITCH NORWICH, CONN.