Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1922, Page 5

". 3 only temporary. found & remedy tl oure letely, and it h: LT ‘arfletsa” and even TS sk ltn Hheumatiam, and it effected a cure in every e ), afioh this ll'\ll".\(!lll1 hol;lln' cent; simply mal T address and T will send x‘ your name it} ry. After you have used } ¥ s proven itself to be that ooked-for means of curin your rheumatism, you may gend the prics of it one dollar, but under- itana, 1 &6 net want 'your money aless you are perfectly satlsfied to send it Ten't that falr? Why St . longer when s 1 frone nR:‘r‘edAvou free? Don't Tite_today. Mark H. Jacksn, No. 198H Dur- n Bldg. Syracuse N. Y. ':: Jackson is responsible. Above tement true. ~ NOTICE NO. 1 AND NO. 2 MA- CHINES WILL START UP AT 7 A. M. MONDAY, FEB. 13. KOLB CARTON CO. Thamesville WAUREGAN ma Gardiner has resigned as the Wauregan Congre where she served for twen- She was presented a sum the church in appreciation tul_servics cthell has been acting as or- Miss Gardiner's resignation. rdstrom and her sister. er Merriott, who recently mov- given ench an in- the Wauregan Sun- eciation of faithful Miss Roxle as teach- 3 Merriott as secretary. ¥ am Friling gave the last in of talks from the book of Danlel g. The young people’s of members of the Bun- the singing, Mr. Bethell Miss = were of Storrs, Comn., with his college mother, was pleasantly iday when three of her her home for a visit. the Waaregan _ Congregattonsl church, F Willlam Fryling, pastor, «en Sown in Modern subject of the Bunday The Thare will be a special n service in the church People’s meeting Thursday at LISBON Reynolds attended the ew Londen county asso- -gational ministers held Tarbox of Norwich and Plainfield were guests am Read Kanahan, Miss H. Kennedy were « at J. Frnest Kennedy’s in Pres- W. A. Read motored to and Sterling Sunday to visit rela- ormton of Jewett ity spent Harold Mell r recently received a letter who is in the navy, it v uch been In ¢ grip records for town Tasex show that out of the first 100 peo a permonal tax- sixty-six were Essex—The of ABRAHAM LINCOLN’S MEMORY American should b fam- wondertul life story raham coln — how he climbed step by step from his o beginning to hold the high- est position the nation offers. Thers was no false pride in Lin- coln’s makeup. His success was t first of all upon high character and high thinking. The qualities which brought him to the pinnacle ation’s love and regard are | worth emulating. bu In business today, as in Lincoln's time—when the first stone of ex- istence of the Plaut-Caddén Co. was lald—integrity and character are valuable assets. The Plaut-Cadden Company “50 Years of Good Servies” NORWICH NEW LONDON NOTICE On and after this date, I, Falix C #ill not pay for any od By wife, Agnes Coutn, as has left 6y bed and board. FELIX COUTU. Plainfield, Conn., Feb, 3, 1923 VARIOUS MATTERS 't yohicle lamps at 5.45 o'clock this eventos. ! The moon is full today, the 11th, at £17 p. m. Temperature of 40 d soon turned the mnow to siush. Bucki; Memorial, s morn n;,-ll" ddmfl'fi ‘There is & Droject to gbserve the last m of ;firury as Natlonal Song Some of the grangers have been de- Yoting the week's meetings to Lincoln programmes. Buds on the magnolla in the greunds at Buckingham Memorial begin to show slgng that spring is nearing. The 5P meth geew workingz in the federal service has been busy in and about South Griswold this week. This week at Old Lyme the Center school added two branches to its studies, domestic sclence and carpentering. From Sterling, Ernest Thompson' Is to enter St. Francls' hospital, Hartford, Friday Robert Burns and Betting’s Havana Leat clgars at Tyler Rogers’, 56 Broad- way.—adv. J. 3. Kirwin, captain and coach of 014 Saybrook basketball team will mot be able to take part in any games for some time, under a physioian's instructions. In observance of Lincolns birthday the reading room of the Otis library wil not be opened Sunday afternoon and tho library is to be closed all day Mon- day. Miss Vera Huntington, of Westches- ter, was given a shower by friends at Mrs. Jane Brainard's, recently. Miss Huntington and Mr. Brainard are soon to be married. T. R. Ball, John Muller and Maurice Pack are & committes at Old Lyme to receive names of those who wish to be- come members of an auxillary to Lyme post, No. 41, American Legion. Personal taxes will be collected to- day at the People’s Store, Taftville, from 12 m. to 2.30 p. m—ady. George Lendewlg, of Central Village, who s spending the winter in Flotida, has contracted to ship two carloads™of oranges each week for the next five weeks to salesrooms in Providence. Tomorrow (Sumday) at the Moosup Baptist church, Mrs. James D. Rough of Norwich will speak. Mrs. Rough ia campaign director for Connecticut in the continuation campaign for $100,000,000. At Tolland, Albert Aldrich has sold his place to Howard Skelley of Man- chester, who, with his family, will take possession immedlately. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich will board with Mr. and Mrs. Sikelley. Fresh opened scallops, B0c pint; Mum- ford Cove and Blue Point oysters, cholce shrimps. Jumbo haddles. not frozen had- dles. Powers Bros.'—adv. Norwich people who contributed to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund are receiving from headquarters, 150 Nassau strest, New York, attractive certificates of acknowledgment containing a cut of the former president. More than one-third of the $1,000,000 total of the Woodrow Wilson Founda- tion has been obtained, according to the announcement made Friday by Hamliton Hojt, executive direotor, of New York and Woodstock, who reported $350,000 in hand. Henry Dorrance and son, Samuel, of Plainfield, had specimens of wool on ex- hibitlon at the state armory at Hart ford last week. Henry first prize for Hampshire (medium) wool and Samuel Dorrance first prize for fine wool (merino sheep). incoln and Religlon” pastor's subject at Will be the | the Central Baptist church Sunday evening. The public are cordlally invited.—ady. A Norwich man suggested Friday that when all the new fire apparatus has ar- rived it would be a good idea to have a Saturday afternoon demonstration on Union square, late in the spring, ag dur- ing Old Home Week, that the taxpayers might see the entire department in ac- tion. A food sale held Friday afternoon by the Ladles’ Ald soclety of Trinity Meth- odist church netted about $40. It was in charge of Mrs. Ernest I. Jones, Mrs. Charles Worthington, Mrs. Justin Hol- den, Mrs. John A. Ferguson and Mrs. Harvey Aldrich, who Is president of the soclety. Michael Ahearn, who has been rural mafl carrfer throngh Oakdale, has re- celved an appointment from the Nor- wich post office to route Norwich R. F. D.. N6. 1, succeeding the late Walter | Burlingame. Walter Moran, of Mont- viile Center has been appointed carrier through Oakdale, ATTAWAUGAN The Men's Soclal Club held & business meeting Mondsy evening. Twenty-two members were taken Into the elub. Harold Kinder of Brown university, Provience, 18 at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kinder. May Knok, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knok, who has been eritically with diphtheria, is now on the gain Mrs. Raymend Mitchell visited n Worcester last Friday. Rev. J. F. Carter was at Willlmantie Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Coty have New Bedford. Miss Abble Pray of the M. E. Sunday school was awarded a new silver dol- lar for writing a story about Elijah. The money was presented by Elmer C. Wood. AMert Rollinaon, Mrs. Charles Weeks, Jr, Bessie Weeks, Mre. Ida Watson, Mrs. Rose Dajanus, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lafortune, Mrs. Raymond Mitchell ani Floyd Mitchell wsre callers at the Nor- wich sanatorfum Sunday. Miss Lora Lajanelsses and Arthur Waterhouse were married last Wednes- day by Rev. Father Kost at Dayville, The flagpole at the school was minus | Its halyards this week as momeone stole IEA SOUTH COVENTRY Last Sunday morning Le Roy Fielding of Norwich, pastor of the Methodist Bplsotyal church, took for his tex: Peier I1:21, bis theme belng, Some things that indpire us. He sald nothing can be ac- complished without inepiration and dwelt on the points. First, people, second, the work of [eople; third, naturs. First, we 28 people get Indpiration, then the inspi- ration gives us the desire to aspire and that leads us to soquire. The writings of the Bible were Mapired by God. The sermon iteelt was very inspiring. Anna Tilinghast was the lcader of the Fpworth League meeting Sunday even- ing, each one doing his part toward mak- ing & interesting. This (Saturday) evening at 7.30 the weekly prayer meeting of the- M. E. chirch Wil be held at the home of Mrs Sylvia Parker. The regular hour for the Junior League meeting is 3.45 and every Sunday after- noon In the M. E. church vestry. A sugher and entertainment was held in the Congregatfonal church Friday ev- ening. 4 valentine supper and socal is planned by the Methodist Ladies' Aid soclety. A. J. Bimonds who has been seri- ously #l tn Bt. Joseph's hospital, WiHi- manfic for the past two weeks in gaininz every oay. . moved - to Dorrance took | PERSONALS Bu t part of ooty L e o 20 lhg% trip. Mrs. Emma Duhamel of Ware, Mass. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs .Delphis La Pre, 35 Dunham street. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dean of Central Village were recent guests of Foster Burgéss, at Uncasyille. Mrs. James H. Sistare and Miss Viola Sistare of Lord’s Point were callers in Norwich during the week. Oliver W, Hargraves, Who s in bus- Iness in Norwich was at his home in Brooklys, Conn, sarly In the wesk. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Straw of Augusta. Me., are vyisiting their daughter, Mrs, W. Carlton Merrill of Perking avenue. Mrs. J. C. Darby and Mrs, A. P. Wil- llams and daughter, Alics, have return- ed after spending several days in Hart- ford. S Leonard Matne of Bristol was in North Stonington to attend the funeral of his father, Nathan Matne of the Laurel Glen section. Mrs. Charles Dearborn of Central ViI- lage has been in Norwich to have a broken bone set. Her injury was caused by a fall. Dr. and Mrs. Elils Borime of New York are apending a few days with Dr. Bonime's gister, Mrs. Elkin Smith of ‘Washington street. Mr. and Mra. Elkin Smith are enter- taining Mrs. Sm brother, Herbert Bonime, and Mrs. Joseph Coban and son Harry of New York. Lawrence E. Hanrahan has returned to Cleveland, Ohio, after spending a two months vacation with his mother. Mrs. T. Hanrahan of 55 Boswell avenue. Andrew H. Millea, motion plcture op- erator In a New Britain theatre, is at the home of his mother, Mrs. Andrew Millea, called to Norwich by the death of his aunt, Miss Mary E. Brown. DIVORCES FOR THREE WIVES ON DESERTION GROUNDS Three wives were given diyorces by Judge Christopher L. Avery in the su- perfor court at New London, Friday morning. The cages wers on the uncon- contested list. For desertion since June §, 1918, Jen- nle McLachlan Moore of New London was granted divorce from John J. Moore of Waterford, whom she married Dec. 14, 1917. She was allowed to resume her maiden name of Jennie MacLachian. Desertion was also the ground upom which Collette Ruddy Hamilton of New London kas given divorce from Ernesa E. Hamilotn, now of parts unknown. They were married July 8, 1916 and she clalmed that he deserted her April 1, 1918. An allegation of Intolerable cruelty made in the complaint was not pressed. She was given the custody of a 4-year old son. Ada Simons Ramus of Norwich, who married Tiro Ramus Aug. 20, 1917, was glven divorce from him on the ground of desertion since Awugust, 1918. He {s now of parts unknown. She s to resume her malden name of Ada Simons. The cases of Ernest T. Eccleston VA Ellen A. Eccleston, Pauline N. Brat- man vs. Jopas J. Bratman, and Grace Crawford Messenger v Willlam S. Ses- senger went off the Ust. OBITUARY. Jamey A. Gates. ecial to The BuMetin.) Concord, N. H. Feb. 10.—James A. Gates gassed away at 17§ North Main street Wednesday morning. He was horn in this city, April 3, 1832. For many vears he had residéd in Marshall Town, Ta., where he was a member of the Ma- sonio lodge, A. F. and A. M. He is sur- vived by two sisters, Mrs. Enoch T. Mor- rison of this clty and Mrs. Sarah J Hook, of Norwich, Conn. and several nephews. Walter R. Bogme. Walter R. Bogue, a retired engineer of the New Haven road, who for the past ten years has been with the Rob- ert Galr Co., In Montville, died Thurs- @ay at the Lawrence hospital, In New TLondon, where he underwent an opera- tion for appendleitfc. Mr. Bogne Is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. Harry I. Remmert, Mrs. John M. Hodget and Mrs. Bell; four sons, Walter, Clarence, George and Al- bion Bogue. He also leaves three broth- ers, who resie Ip Mystic. He was a member of Trumbull lodge, No. 48, Knights of Phythias, of New London, having been affiliated With that organ- izatlon for many years. Mrs. George K. Snnders Tsabela A. Sanders, widow of George K. Sanders, dled at 11.10 'clack Friday aight at her home, No. 6 Grove pplace after an iliness of several months wita compli- cation of diseases. Mrs. Sanders, who was 54 years of age, was a native of Brokiyn, N. Y., and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josep! Young. ~Surviing are two sons, Wi R. Sanders and George H. Sanders ot Norwich, her father, Joseph H. Young of Brooklyn, N. Y. ope sister brothers, ‘all ‘of Brooklyn. so_two grandchildren. Mrs. Sanders was a loving mother and her death is mourned not only by her family but by many warm friends. She Wwas a member of Hope Rebekah Lodge. No. 21, L 0. O. F. Mrs. Benjomin Goodman Mrs. Jennte Goodman, wife of Benja- min Goodman of Moosup, dfed in this city Wednesday after a long illness with ne- phritis and compMcations. She was born in Odessa, Russfa. thirty-six years ago and was the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Joseph Pinous. Burlal was in the Hetrew cemetery at Brewster's Neok. Quiney McGulre. Quincy McGuire, principal of the Al- bany Home School for Oran Instruction of the Deaf, died this week at his home on North Pine avenue, Albany, N. Y. Had AMr. McGujre lived until Friday he Would hav celebrated hie 67th birthday. He was born Feb. 10, 1855, at Ledyard, Conn. He recelved his early education at the Mystic Valley Classical institute, Mystic Valley, Conn. He was graduated from the Afbany Law school in 1004 Previous to taking hisdaw course he was a teacher for a number of years. He was principal of the West Mystio school, also of the Noank school. He was associated for several years with Palmer Brothers, New London. For 25 years Mr. McGuire has been associat- 1 with the Albany Home School for the Oral Instruction of the Deaf. Mr. McGuire leaves his widow, Mrs. Eva -Agnes Ritchie McGuire; one son, Ritchie V. McGuire; two sisters, Miss Mary McGuire of Albany and Mrs. E. M. Whipple of Providencs, R. I.; one broth- er, Dandel V. McGuire of Mystic, and 2 nephew, Kenneth B. Devlin, who had made his home with Mr. MoGuire since his childhood. FUNEEAL. Thomas S. Weav The funeral of Thomas Snell Weaver, superintendent and member of the board of park commissioners, of Hartford, was held at the Windsor Avenue Congrega- tional church, Hartford, Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. John Bar- stow, pastor, officiated. The honorary bearers were Walter G. Gamp, Samuel M. Stons, Clement H. Brigham, Wilbur F. Gordy, Robert W. Huntington, Rob- ert P. Butler, Francis Parsons, Charles L. Ames, Jonas M. Tompkins and Charles Hopkins Clark. Burlal was in Willlman- te. and three Thefe ar> al- State Hibernian Chaplain Bishop Nilan has appointed the Rev. M. J. Traynor, pastor of St. Mary's chureh, Bridgeport, state chaplain of the Ancient Order of Hivernians. Chajlain Traynor will be the guest of honor at : Teodption February 15 iy Bridgeport. NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922 GHOTTD PLANNNG FOR CERENONAL Plans are already well under way for a Dbig class ceremonial to be held by Nemrod Grotto, O. V. P. E. R., on Wash- ington's birthday at ‘Olympic hall in thig city when it is planned to entertaln at least 500 members of the varidus grottos throughout the state. Representatives of Aziz rotto of New Britain were received during the past week by the officers of the local grotto to complete plans for ing the big event. It ls estimated that there Wil be a class of at least 125 local' Neo- phites Who will be Initlated into the se- crets of the mystic order in ample form by a complete working team of sixty With special scenery. The New 'Britain team will put on the work and Wil come to Norwich by special train, bringing about 200 followers with them. The members of Nemrod Grotto now number about 150 and haye lost no time in rounding up things well for thig spe- cial occasion. The local grotto was Ine stituted last November and they have already organized a band of 20 talented musiclans and a drill team or numbering 32 men. With thie ne wclass added to the pres- ent membership the charter will be closed and immediate steps taken to se- cure permanent rooms ,for both regular business ‘sesslons and social events. To make Washington's birthday one long to be remembered, Alexander Finlayson, chairman of the entertainment commit- tee, has already signed three all-star vaudeville acts from Boston and ar- ranged with the order of Eastern Star to Drepare a supper for at least 800. The hall and decorations are in_chargs of Prophet Walter "Turner while Prophet Harry B. Ford will prepare the candi- dates. In addition to New Britain, other grottos that will ba represented will be Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Nor- walk and Providence as many members Of these grottos have expressed their in- tention of attending the ceremonlal. “ SAYS SISK CAR WAS 2 ON WRONG SIDE OF ROAD Maurice Friedman, who was driving the automabile of Louls A. Wolfs of Putnam which was in collision Thursiey nigit on the Jewatt City road with an automobile belonging to Frank A. Sisk, the Norwich ma denfed on Frilay that ms ear the Sisk car near the rear end, but sald the Sisk car's left forward wheel hit the lett forward wheel of the Wolfe car. Measurements taken immedfately after the accident showed, said Mr. ¥riedman, that the Wolfe car wks within elght inches of his right hand of the rozd at the oint of collision ‘to which it had been forced by the Sisk car coming from the opposite direction and veering to the left of the center of the road after it bad rounded a curve. The left forward wheel of the Wolfe car, which was torn off In the coilision 1ay Tn the road to the might of the center. Mr. Friedman sald alyo that no attempt had been made to conceal the ldentiiy of the Walfe car by taking off the numbers, Mr. Wolte, who was in the car, had geal ers ‘numhers on the car, and theme were taken off in the fresence of Consiable Bugbee and after a full report of the acci- dent had been given to the constable, The numbers were taken off becanuse they were wanted for wse in driving another car from Putnam, said Mr. Friedman. The Wolfe car, Sr. Friedman sald. traiveled about 20 feat after the accident | and came to a stop on the left slde of the road towards which he had turned it aft- er the collision. When he got out and went back he found the Sigk car on the same elde of the road as his ear, turned around and headed in the opposite direc- tlon from which It had been coming. He helped plck up the injured men, lahl out cushione and heM one of them while a doctor was Sent for. He was around theg gcene of the accident for about an nour after it had happened, taking meagure- ments, cbeerving the marks of the wheel tracks and making report to Constable Bugbee and another officer who came there. TRIPLE LINK CORPORATION REPORTS SUCCESSFUL YEAR The annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Triple Link Corporation was held Friday evening in Odd Fellows' hall with a large representation of the cor- poration attending. The reports of the treasurer were read and approved show- ing the corporation to be In good finan- clal standing Wwith a very substantial cash balance on hand. The report of the secretary was read and also approv- ed. The following hoard of _direotors was chosen: John T. Young, Frank M. Green, A. T. Boon, Frank Q. Smith, John J. Parsons, E. F. Kinney. The Triple Link committee that bas had charge of the dances dnd mnistrels dur- ing the past year reported that the pro- ceeds from these entertainments had netted $300. At a subsequent meeting of the direc- tors John T. Young was elected presi- dent, and as Frank M. Green declined to serve as treasurer for another year Frank Q. Smith was elected treasurer. Ashley T. Boon was re-elected secrstary and Louis Ortmann was elected the sev- enth member of the board. Routine business occupled the attentlon of the Temainder of the meeting. PACHAUG SOCIETY NOTES MRS. CAMPBELL'S BIRTHDAY The Pachaug Ladies’ Aid soclety was entertained at dinner Thursday, the Tth, by the president, Mrs. Victor Campbell, thirteen belng present. During the aft- ernoon they made 16 aprons, 11 face cloths. The bed quilt was bought by Mrs. George Aver. In the evening when the members’ hushands and escorts came, they found the women of the society had made preparations to serve an oyster supper n honor of Mrs. Campbell's 44th birthday, which happened to come on this date. In behalf of the members, Mrs. Campbell was presented a largs birth- day cake, flluminated with 44 candles. Also an aluminum combination roaster. There was about 60 present, including friends from Voluntown, Jewett City and Waterbury. BATTERY B DANCE HAS BIG CROWD AT ARMORY MoEnelley's singing orchestra proved a big drawing card at the danoce held Fri- day dvening at the armory by Battery B, 192na Artillery. - The crowd pumbered 800 or more and the evening proved one of the most enjovable of the season. From 8 o'clock to 8.30 the orchestra &ave a concert program-and dancing was enfoved from 830 to midnight. A variety of novelty numbers added greatly to the charm of the music. The regular battery entertainment com- mittee was in charge of the dance. A car for Taftville was provided after the dance. A number of automobile parties from nearby towne were among those present. Prunning Demonstrations at Griswold. Wednesday morning & good number of farmers turned out at the pruning dem- onstration held on the farm o C. T. Armstrong of Griswold. Mr. Armstrong .8 conducting a demonstration orchard under the direction of the. county farm burean and the demonstratidn which was held was for the purpose of giving | a light pruning to trees whidh wers pruned last yesr. As several of the men present were not able to be present last year a trip was made to the farm of Simon Brewster where a demonstration was given in the pruning of an apple tree which had bad little care. Crop Meeting at Ledyard. Last Tuesday evening Professor J. §. Owens and the county agent met at the library in Ledyard with the farmers of this section. At that time the value and use of fertilizers and lime was discuss- ed and also the growing of different crops which are of value to the average dairy men. County Agent H. F. John son spoke briefly on some of thé vegeta- ble gardening work which is being at- ed Arough demonstrations this Burs Columblan House. Joseph Buxberger of New York on Thursday bought .the Columbian House on Franklin square of George Letendre wiio has conducted the place for the past few years. Mr. Buxberger and his wite will take over the nlage the first of March. Mr. DBusberger has been con- nected with a_ Turkish bath establish- ment in New York for » any years. The [HE town ¢l rk's office, FRESENTS RESIGNATION AS FARM BUREAU TREASURER A meeting of the New London County Farm and Home Bureau Executive com- mittee was held this week at the office In the Shannon building. Treasurer S. E. Holdridge tendered hiy resignation and it was yoted that his resignation be accepted, Mr. Holdridge to continue in office, hawever, until his successor could be elected. A special committee consist- Ing of Elisha Waterman and Mrs. B. Avery was appointed to bring in nominations at the regular directors’ meeting in March. Mr. Iimdfld:e Te- greted that it was necessary for him to Tesign, but gave as his reason, none too £opd health and the pressure of numer- ous other public dutles in his locality. His resignation was accepted with re- grets. Reports were made hy project leaders on what had been accomplished during the month of Januar: W. W. Serviee Teported on the Co-operative Buving Pro- Ject; H. R."Whitman on the Community Development and Organization project ; Mrs. Ellsha Waterman on Home Eoon- omics work, while Home Demonstration Agent Miss Gladys Stratton, gave brief Teports on progress made In the cloth- Ing and health projeots and County Agent H. F. Johnson reported on work accomplished on Solls and Crops project and Farm Management. The exeeutive committes approved the actlon taken at the Poultry Institute on Monday, at which It was voted that the county project leader on co-operative buving and selling should act as a chairman of a committee of five to In- vestigate present egg marketing condi- tions'in New London county. Thls com- mittee will have the duty of gelecting leaders in the different localitles who will see to it that a complete list of poultrymen will be made up for the county and each poultrrman will be urged to fill out complete Information on’ a questionnaire which will be sent Alm In relation to tha ponltry business. Tt is possible that thls Information may be uséd at some time In the near future for putting forward. of further work along _co-operative marketing lines, B. . Ells, state leader of oounty agents spoke biiéfly on a proposed memorandum of understanding which has already been signed by three farm bureaus in the state. Such a memsran- dum would set forth in detall duties of the pald agents as their dutles re- lated to the farm bureau and extension work in the county. Tt was voted at this mestine that the executive oommittee accept the constl- tution of the state farm burean federa- tlon with the exception of one articls and at the same time recommend that the time o the regular state meeting he fet before the annual farm bureau meet- ng. — B. Y. P. U. SENIORS ENJOY PRETTY VALENTINE PARTY The senfor B. Y. P. U. of the Centrs. Baptist church held a Valemtine socfal Friday dvening at the home of Miss Eitza- beth. Willlams, No. 231 Rockwell street There were about twenty present. Valentine games, victrola and piano se- |lections provided a most enjoyable even- Ing for the young people. Prizes In the valentine games were awarded Misses Gol- die Maumblow, Helen Baker and Madeline Ver Steg. Refreshments were served by the hos- tess. The commfttee in charge of the so- cial comprised Missas Eugenia Dean, chalrman, Goldle Maumblow and Freda Noyes. e NORWICH SPORTSMEN MAKE PLANS FOR ANNUAL MEETING Plans for the annual meeting of the Norwich Fish and Game association were made at a meeting of the executive com- mittee Friday evening. One thing de- clded vpon was to include on the program & very fine motion picture along hunting and fishing lines, which it is predicted Will be even better than a similar picture that was shown at the annual meeting last vear. The Fish ard Game assoofation has been invited by the Norwich Golf club to use the new traps that have recently been in. stalied on the golf club grounds, —_— BOSTON GRAIN SHIPPERS’ SUIT GIVEN HEARING Judge Allyn L. Brown heard the.sui of Charles M. Cox of Boston against he Colcheser Farm Producs Co., of Colcheser in the superlor court in Norwich Friday morning. It {s a claim over the loss in- curred by the non-shiment of oate which the plaintiff bought from the defend. ant company which i now In the hands of a reciever. The claim is for §2,510.64 Judge Brown took the papers. Five Searlet Fever Cages Five cases of scarlet fever and one case of measicg were reported from Nor- Ych during the Weels ending Februa: 6th, according to the weekly morbidity report Issued by the state dspartment of health. Contaglous diseascs reported from owns in eastern Connectiour during the week were as follows: Dightheria—Preston, 3; Stonington, 2; Waterford, 3; Kiliingly, 2; Putnam, 2: Willimantie, 1. Scarlet Fever—Groton, Montvoifle and Néw London, 1; Norwich, 5; Willinaton, 1; Danlelson, 1; Pomfret, 3; Thompson, i Willimantic, 5. Whdalng Cough—New Londom, 1; Mansfleld, 7; Brooklyn, 2; Eastford, 1: Wilitmantic, 1. Magles—Groton, 9; Norwidh 1; Mans- fleld, ». Loses Pacific Coast Service The regular semi-monthly steamer ser- vice from New London to the Pacific coast is to be discontinued by the North At- lantic and Western and Geieral Naviga- tion companies because Conmnecticut man- ufacturers have not offerck sufficient freight to make the line profitable. The service may be resumed when business conditions imiprove and it is probable that ocasional cargoes will be brought from the Paclfic coast. Backiss Bulkeley Principal The New London board of education at its meeting Thursday afternon voted to uphold Principal Homer K .Underwood of Bulkeley (Boys' High) school, in his stand that schéol fraternities must go. It was also voted by the board to ask for money to erect one wing of a junior high school and for two smaller school build- ings. Hartford—The Northeast school has re- * were record-iported that it has no unvaccinated chil- dren. e SCHWARTZ BROS. INC, HAS ELECTION OF OFFICERS A stockholders' meeting of Sohwartz Bros, Inc., was held Thursday, in Nor- wich, at the office of the company. An atmosphere of good fellowship and good cheer preyalled. Before the meeting many stories were told of the Jro;t dif- ficulties overcome by the founder of the business in making the company one of the most rapidly expanding concerns in the state. The highest praiss wag unan- mously gven by all présent to Abner Schwartz, the founder, for the remark- able success of hig efforts in this con- cern. The following officers wers ¢lected by unanimous vote for the vear 1922: Ab- ner Sohwartz, president: Benjamin A. Lahn, vice president; Joseph M. Lahm, treasurer and secretary. A board of directors were glected for the ensuing year. Alexauder H. Manes, a cer- tified public accountant, was appointed s auditor. There was a of great enthusiasm after the election of Abner Schwarts as president. He was warmly congratulated by his fellow officers, fellow directors and stockholders. He was quite overcome by the unexpected demonstration of abplause. In o brief address, he modestly said that while he appreciated the honors confer-, red upon him, that the, success of Schwarts Bros, Inc., was due mainty to the good people of Norwich who appreci- ated the efforts of the/company to be of seyvice to them and also to the co- operation of his fellow workers in the company. The newly elected president of the com- pany, has been a resident of Norwich since infanoy. Having Hved here for more than forty years, he has watched the city grow and has given his whole hearted efforts to co-operate in a1, wndertakings for the progress of Norwich. He has a wide reputation as an able and generous merchant and his kindly and agreeable disposition has won him many friends. He is a member of many civic, soclal and business organizations, and holds the highest office in a number of them. After the meeting there was music and refreshments A choice selection of music by the artists of the day on the Grafanola, arranged by the heads of the Grafanoia and musical merchandise de- partments of Schwartz Bros., Inc.. was heard and greatly appreciated by the audience, Interesting addresses wera made by Joseph M. Lahn, treasurer and secretary of the company, and also by other offi cers. Joseph M. Lahn, the retiring president, briefly reviewed the history of the ecom- pany, whose growth has been so rapid that the company was compelled to pur- chase a larger building to accommodate its business expansion. It purchased the new building prviously known as the Austin block and now to be enlarged, remodeled and beautifiad and renamed the Schwartz Bros. building, located on Main street. Every effort is to be made to give the best service to the people of Norwich and vicinity who have made Schwartz Bros. so successful. The officers of the company and its many employes are all residents of Nor- wich and vicinity and most of them na- tives of this section. Knowing the needs and wishes of the people here, Mr. Lahn said that the policy of the company as heretofore will be to satisfy those needs and wishes and above all to give the best service. The success of the com- Pany will enable it to be a “biggest stors with littlest prices.” The company expects to be In its new bullding on or about May lst of this vear. Benjamin Lahn, vice president of the company, Is a popular young man in the city. He was bom in Norwich and has been connected with thig company sinee Its organization as sales manager, di- rector and vice president. He made & very interesting address regarding the present and future outlook of business conditions in general. The optimistic views of the future ag expressed by him made a very favorable fmpreselon. —_— NEW INCORPORATIO EASTERN NECTICUT Nerw incorporations In this vicnity r ceiving autherization fn the past week from the mecretary of state to transa business, includa the following: Yankee Fried Cake Co., Norwich, M- corporated, Jan. 27, 1922 to manufasture and sell flour, sugar and eroceries, Capitai stock $5,000, divided into 50 common shares of $100 each. Business to start with §2.500. Incorporators, H. C. Zels- man, Prdvidence; F. F. Comey, Provi- dence, and Arthur- Brailsford, Norwich. Joseph Fine Co., Norwich, shares sub- scribed for: 100 common, on which $200 oash and $0.800 In property have been paid. President, Frank E. Ack, Norwich, 1 -share; secretary, Fagel S. Fine, New London, 1 share, treasurer, Joseph Fine, New London, 93 shares; directors, Joseph Fine, F. E. Ack and Fagel S. Fine. Tames Moore, TInc., 79-81 Water street, Norwich, shares subscribed for 350 common, on which 18.100 cash and nothing in property have been paid. Pres- ident Jame®E. Moore, Norwich, 1 share: secrega: Saul Levine, Norwich, 174 shares: treaurer, Abram Levine, Nor- wich, 175 shares; directors, J. E. Moore, A. Levine and Sau! Levine. ‘The Corticelli Silk Co. of New London has issued 40.000 additfonal shares of a value of $2,000000. The outstanding stock amounts to $3,290,000. The Renewad Shoe Co. of New London filed a certificate with the secrétary of state for change of name to the Shu-Fis Co. Motor Truck Suit Continunes In the superior court in Norwich Fri- afternoon, Judge Allyn L. Brown pre- sided at the continuation of the trial of the sult of Frederick H. Barnes of Ston- fngton against Dell Bonvouloir of Hart- ford for $3,000 damages on a elaim aris- ing from the purchase of a motor truck by Barnes from Bonvoulolr. Leon A. McLaughlin and Dapdd Cud- worth testified for the plInt¥. The trial will be resumed next Tuesday morning. \ Groton Baker in Bankruptey Jacob Welch of Groton, a retail baker, has filel a petitfon in bankruptey, show- ing Uabilitles of $7,042.89, amsets of $7,- 950.59. The largest creditors are Savings Bank of New London, §3,000; Paddy Schwartz, New London, I1,000; Theresa Newman, New London, $1,500, ‘secured: Susan A. Morgan est. New London §125; John Ernst, New London, $142; LEifen- beln, New London, $100; Phillp Harris Co., Hartford, $559. D County Game Warden Visited Here County Game Warden Robert Chagoel of New London was a visitor in Norwich Friday, seeing some of his deputy wardens and calling upon officefs of the Norwich Fish and Game association. Norwich Bankruptey The Frisbie-McCormick Co. of Norwich, automoblle dealers, filed a petition in bankruptey Friday in New Haven, with 14,277 dedts and $12.058 assets PENDLETON HILL The Ladies' Aid society ‘met at the home of Miss Carrie Ryder Wednesd There was a good attendance and consid- erable work was accomplished. Mrs. Phoebe White, who has been se- riously {Hl for several weeks, is improv. ing_slowly. The social hour at the grange meeting Friday night was spent in relating anec- dotes and incidents in the life of Abra- ham Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer and two sens spent Sunday in Hope Valley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Girard. A masquerade valentine dance is to be held in the grange hall at North Ston- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, thelr daushter Miidred and ~ Alice Chapman EDWIN W. FIELD, “I'm convinced if T had taken Tan- lac two years ago, when my troubles first began, I would have been saved a world of suffering,”’ said Ed. W. Tield, 538 Jefferson St, Milwaukee, Wis. 3 “My case proved that when g man’s stomach goes Wrong, evervthing goes wrong with him. The first thing I noticed out of the way was loss of appetite and next, that no matter how sparingly I ate, I was sure -to bave an attack of {indigestion. I finally got so I couldn’t walk a cou- ple of blocks without having to stop and rest and I was so nervous that often 1 sat up in a chair all night lonq: “Tanlac has made a new man out of me, my stomach is as sound as a_dol lar and I feel fine all the time. I am a firm believer in Tanlac because I know it delivers ‘the goods.” NOTE—The International_Properietar- ies Co., distributors of Tanlac, have on file in their offices at Atlanta, Georgia, over fifty thousand ' signed statements from representative men Union and every Province in Canada Many of these are from promil people in this city and section and have been previousiy published in this paper. Tanlac !s sold Cory and Taftviile Pharmaey, Plainfield by F. L. Mercles Carey, Jewett City, Conn Clarke, Voluntown, Conn. —— y National Drug Stores and in Charles R. Dearnley & were callers in Tewett City Thursday. Mrs. -Helen Palm® spent Friday with' her mother, Mrs. Amos P. Miner. in Dis- triet No. 6. Supervisor §. Hussey Reed of Norwich visited the school Bere Thursday. Birdsey Palmer and son Junior and Albert Briggs attended the auction at Herbert Coon's in Griswold Tuesday. CANTERBURY GREEN The Christian Endeavor meeting was held at the parsonage last Sunday even- ing. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Henry™Larkham, who is also the leader. Mrs. Hawes entertained the Ladies’ Aid society Tuesday afternoon. usual work was accomplished, by refreshments. good. meeting, in two weel Mrs. Thad Wilson house with a severs co! 5. Edward Lovell is visiting in New York this week. Nelson and Mabel Carpénter are still ill and unable to attend school. A brother, Earl Carpenter, was recently honored by receiving the third prize for his essay on Starting a Bank Account in sea bank contest, Norwich. was printed week. Toiva Havernum, with rheumatic fever, is improving slow- who has been The cl Mrs. Hawes' Thursda: teen. members are now enro interest is shown in the lesson: Miss Elise Hawes was a guest over the week end of Prof. F. Farrell J. and Mrs. F. of Washington stree L. Memorial hall Music association The family Norwich Monday evening concert. en by t iting relatives in Norwich. Miss Elinor Herr h: sylvania for a length: visit. VOLUNTOWN When Court Liberty, No. 132, F. of A., heid a meeting Monday evening in Union hall it was decided to invite the women | friends of the members in Voluntown and | 0 10 be present at the next meeting | that time Mrs. Mary A. State of Norwalk, suprems chief companion of the Companions of the Forest, and Mrs. Helen M. Barrett of G of the court Feb. 20th. At and women from every State in the The followed The attendance was Mrs. Frank Nelson has the next is confined to the The £ in Toe Bulletin this m n home nursing was held at |+ afternoon. Seven- led. Demon- strations were given in bed making and in lifting and moving the patient. Much Norwich. Monday evening Miss Hawes played a plano selection at the concert In Slater e Norwich of Hiram Hawes was In to attend the Miss Josie Shea of Hyde street is vis- gone to Penn- Our doors are always open to all Who choose to favor us with a call; ‘Whether you wish to buy or not, Come In and see what we have got T’l:n‘ pleasure indeed to show our 8, . So_“drop in and see us”, saye Jogepll Fine. . < THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON GREAT SHOE SALE ENDS TODAY The following prices $1.95, $2.95, §3.85 and $4.85 plays a prominent part in securing good shoes today. - GOLDBLATT’S SHOE STORE NORWICH, CONN. - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taznner. Wilfred Derosier and family moved to Woonsocket, R. L. where Derosier has secured employment, BOZRAH { Misses Mary and Pauline Jones of Hartford are visiting friends on Scott Hill, Miss Clarissa Chapman and Miss Fea- nie Lathrop of Norwich were in Norwich last week selecting = new car for the epring. | Frances L. Lathrop who was 1 wita: gri is much better. | 3 | new car. Leroy Lathrop repaired the beldge, known es the Packer bridgs last weel Mr. and Mra John Chapman, Mr. and. Mrs. W. Edward Congdon and little sen| WilBam wers in Norwich Sunday. | Harry Duerr has returned home after, spending a few days with his uncle, Fred Duerr of North Franklin, SICKNESS THIS TIME OF YEAR If You Tire Easily and Feel Run Down, You Need ; Gude’s Pepto-Mangan., All over the United States the health of the people is guarded carefully by Boards of Health. Yet with all that care and watchfulness a disease some-! times breaks out, and spreads from home to home. Thers is one safeguard that I preached by all physicians. That i to keep in good physical conditien. - Gude's Pepto-Mangan builds up the blood by Increasing the number of red corpuscles. 1t is then able to fight disease germs and carry them off. If you do not feel right, start.today and take Gude's Pepto-Mangan, Keep, on taking it and notice how mueh! better you feel Gude's Pepto-Mangan is put up in both liquid and tabiet form and s sold by druggists everywhere. 'The liquid and tablets have ezactly the | New London, state organizer, will m!“me medicinal value. Buy whichever: present and explain the order, which is|you prefer. Be sure it is “Gude’ an auxiliary to the Foresters of America. | Pepto-Mangan. (Advdrtisement.) | It is expected that a local circle of Com- panions will be formed. The dance in Union hall Friday even- ing last was well attended. A clam chowder supper at the chapel Tuesday was quite well patronized Lovers of dancing from this village at- tended dances at Moosup, Sterling and Rockville during the week. Cards received by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonald announ of their son, Edwin J. Honolulu, H. T. Mr. and Mrs. Beausoliel of Norwich were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaChapelle. Miss Ola Tanner of East Hartford spent the week end at the home of her Relieve baby’s itching skin with —~ RESINOL Soothing and Healing Has just the cooling teuch fo producew:'?ri and permit Does nm ‘:P sting when applied the arrival McDonald, at F. H. KENYON, General Agent ¢ G. N. DELAP, Special Agent D. W. LITTLE, Special Agent Hartford, Conn. New Yeork New Havea THE WM. W. BACKUS HOSPITAL Training School - For Nurses A Private, General Hospital with well | equipped medical, surgical and ob- stetrical departments, offers a thres years' graded course to young women desiring a nurse’s training. . Write at once for circular of informa« tion. APPLICATIONS FOR THE MARCH CLASS, MUST BE RETURNED BE. FORE FEBRUARY 20th. ADDRESS K. A. DOWD, R. N. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL Laurence Lathrop recently purchases &, =