Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 5

3 Treat your beauty No m?fi-e.r how your features are you ,r;mdbehulyaflndlw withared olly skin - Resino! Soap and Ointment make bad smoother and generally charming RESINOL oy st ORDER YOUR COAL FROM US. THAMES COAL COMPANY MR. AND, MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? Do you want to help in its great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, . Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. CUMPANY, Inc. [T Norwich, Satarday, March VARIOUS MATTERS Ll vblae tamps o1 6.11 dclock tre Stafford®s third semi-annual Dollar day sale was a big sucosss. This _year, Mi-Careme—mid-Lent— comes about March 22d. The yarn mil] at Central Viiage is running night Aay at present. Temperature of 44 degrees and a warm -n"&.flwmdmfimc snow Friday. Beventy-five years ago Friday the issue of postage stamps In the United States was first authorized. Comnelins M Tecently butchered a v 5 Tor eaest Antonla Derosla of Plainfleld is at work on the fifth dwelling which he is erecting on the Canterbury road. joan Father from Providence college. H. M. Gallup of Pomfret #s to bulld a cottage at Lord's Point for Carl and Miss Bertha Weeks and began work this week. The Parish Ald soclety and Woman's auxiliary of Trinity Eplecopal church mesting Wednesday ~afternoons dui Lent. . The Mystic and Nohnk library has just added to its shelves 62 of the latest books given by the Spieer famlly of Noank. A number of news items are being held by The Bulletin because the send- ers falled to write the name of the town to identify them. A Tolland county young man, Theo- dore Gardner, a senior at Storra college, has been given the appointment of teach- er in biology at Storrs for next year. The county agent and a member of 'Te faculty were at the farm of A. A. ilinghast in South Killingly Friday at 2 p. m. to speak on the subject of fruit. From Moosup, Miss Gladys Tuckerman ieft Tuesday for New Rochelle, Nu Y., whers she will have charge of type- writing at the Westchester Commercial sehool. Hope Valley considers itself still in the lead among the manufacturing districts of New England in that all its industries re running under normal conditions and n full time, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone, who have had charge of the Sterling hotel for the last year, are moving their household goods back to thelr farm, tfle Baliey farm, In Sterling. The bright planets Jupiter and Saturn are now mot far apart in the constella- tion Virgo. The sateilites of Jupiter and the rings of Saturn make' them the most interest.ng planets. Well meaning individuals who are prone to patronize strange magazine agents and others will find interest in the PEESIDENT IN CONFERENCE ON STRENGTH OF ARMY Washington, March 3.—President Hard- hand ing took & o the army sirength dis- oning members of the tations sub-committee a talk with General cut emmities yesterday the agreed enlisted next year from the authoriz- story about the-Putnam younsg collegian (?) In the Ledyard news today. At Canterbuty, Mr. ang Mrs. E. P. Sabin have taken to their home and liv Florence Warren, youngest of seven chil- dren_ofsthe late Earl Warren, who was killed “n a sawmiil accident about two years ago. The little girl will be three years old next July. The famous Cennecticut traveling nut- meg, which has been in many of the counclis of the state since it started on its journey about a year ago was re- to 115,000 After the \White | contly transferred by Lady Trumbull ¥ ference it was disclosed that ar [ council, D. of L. Waterbury, to Lady policy for a foree of not | Wooster counci of Danbury. the efr of 1920 was ¢ post-war scl the new sy was in o or capr! heme tes n mind. tion. . department Acting Secre- General 90 had been formutated and ershing would not discuss the the presi “hafrman Anthony wed, there was no Pershing to the to feel that not alone e sew military national defense act but that even the to combine the regulars, national guard and organize dreserve into one army would be impaired i the reg- ular service was further reduced before had been perfected and id the was neeazd in 1920 it al- vident, howaver, that 000 stren regarded by Mr. F t, but policy ilitary poticy iding_policy bject to the whim every shift in the economic -pressed r the subeimmit- th the president that urse would be followed n whes congress com- the apsropriation bills. haive by the in ad sympathy to reduce gov- USESIOANS T0_ EASE LAME BACKS ur be: when and every muscle s with fatigue, Sloan's Liniment freely, with- g, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, sprains and strains, aches and pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints an: the after eifects of weather exposure. For forty years your neighbor. At all druggists~35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloa Liniment can't do TRY OUR HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE o put your busi- in’s enem eep Sloan’s THUMM’S ‘40 Franklin St th ere is no med!- The United States ¢vil service commis- sion announces an examnation for hos- tler's heipes, male, age 20 to 55. under the quartermaster supply officer, New York general intermediate depot, Brook- Iyn, for duty at the army supply base, Port Newark, N. J., at $3.60 per diem. At Washington Thursday Mrs. Henry F. Dimock of South Covertry entertained a company at juncheon 2¢ her Scott cir- clo home to discuss ine future of the Victory Memorial recently merged with tho George Washington Memorial asso- clation, of which Mrs. Dimock was the head. Local milliners,learned Friday that the millinery style show that was to have bezn held at the Hippodrome, New York, on the evening of April 2, under the joint auspices of the Retail Millinery as- sociation of Amarica and the Textile for Card association of the United States, has been abandoned. While woodehoppers were cutting down trees on Miss Stokes' property at Day- ville they began to saw Into an old apple tree and discovered a bechive. The chop- pers were more Iively than the bees and did some stunts as the bees became ac- tive in stinging. Several pounds of honey comb were removed from the tree. FATHER-SON BANQUET IS HELD AT PRESTON UIAY A father and son banquet was held Friday evening at Preston City under the auspices of the Preston City Y. M. C. A. committee, Rev. R. J. Chase was in charge of the banquet program. Harry H. Smith of New Haven was the principal speaker. Rev. Frank Rob- erts spoke briefly and toasts were of- fered by members of the Y group. There were about 35 present at the - |gathering and the supper was served by the Preston City Community club. WILL ESCORT ZIONISTS TO CITY FROM NEW LONDON Major Viadimir Jabotinsky, the popu- lar Jowish hero, and Dr. Alexander Goldstein, Russian Zionist leader, who are to be the speakers here Sunday evening at § o'clock at a meeting at the ‘Wauregan house, aro to be met in New London and escorted to the ity by the Norwich reception committee. The com- mittee is to leave the Hebrew institute at 4.30 by automobile for New London. Three new members added to the recep- tion committee are David Shereshevsky, one of the first members vf tre Norwich Zionist branch. Abraham Cramer, an ac- II]\'e worker in the Zionist cause, and than Horowitz, who was in the Jewish legion in Palestine. 3 At the reception at the Wauregan house greetings from the city are to be given by Mayor H. M. Lerou and Dr. John S. Blackmar, commander of the Ameriean Legion pést. Joseph L. Schwarts, formerly of this ty, is to coms from New York to preside at the meeting. . The Norwieh Zionists have promised to give Dr. Goldsteln a greeting by pre- senting the names of 160 hew members at this mesfing. REV. J. E. MW'CARTHY HO! WITH HEALTH RESTORED The Moosup Journal says: Rev. Joseph B. McCarthy, the beloved pastor of All Hallows' church, returned last Friday from his season of rest, and we are glad to report that he is well and vigorous, ready to take up his work again. He is welcomed to our village by all the people, regardless of church affii- iations. He has spent most of the time #ince early in January at Lakewood, N. J., and Atlantic City. Nurses Quests at Breed Thsatrs All the nurses of the William W. Backus Hospital training school had the privilege of ‘enjoying the picture the Glorious Fool at the Breed theatre through tile courtesy of the manage- ment on Wednesday and Thursday af- ternoon and evening. Millicent_L).800, school friends at to Norwich Wednesday to studies at the Backus hos- Having passed the winter at the home of her son-in-law and daoghter, Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Evans, of 23 Washington street, Mrs. Rebecca A, Morarty return- ed Friday morning to the home of an- other son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Vander Pyl of Worcester, Masa, With whom she resides. ‘GROTON COUPLE OBSERVES WEDDING ANNIVERSARY HERE Mr. ard Mrs. Byron O'Brien of Grot- on observed their golden wedding an- niversary Friday evening with a din- ner party at_ the Wauregan house. Guests from Pawtucket, R. I, were among those present at the dinmer. The bride and groom of fifty years were pleasantly surprised with a num- ber of gifts appropriate to the occa- sion. Mr. O'Brien who is an Elk was presented a boguet of daffodils and tu- lips by his fellow Elks. Mr. O'Brien was born in Ledyard August 18, 1843 and is the son of George H. and Hanna Turner O'Brien. Mrs. O'Brien is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Amidon. They were i married March 3, 1872 and since their marriage have made their home in Gre ton. The first fourteen years of their married life Mr. O'Brien was engaged in the meat business in Groton. Since retiring from the meat business Mr. O'Brien has been superintendent of the Groton cemetery. OBITSARY Miss Jennle E. Ward. Miss Jennie B. Ward, for many years a resident of Norwlch, died at her home, § Elm street, Friday evening shortly af- ter 8 o'clock. M!ss Ward contracted a cold about three days ago, but her con- Qition was not considered serious until a few hours before her death. She was born in Dunbarton, Scotland, July 12, 1872, the daughter of the late John H. and Annie Ward. She-came to this country when less than a year old and practically all of her life since that time has been spent in this city. She was a woman of qulet disposition and took great pleasure in being with her family in her home. She was an attend- ant of the Greeneville Congregational ed by two brothers, John rd. of Norwich and a haif brother. John Erwin, of this city. There are several nephews and nieces. FUNERAL. Mrs, William R. Cowan. The funeral of Mrs. William R. Cowan was held Friday afternoon at her late residence, 81 Newton street, with a large attendance, Including relatives and friends from Hartford, Worcester, Lynn, Niantic and other places. There was a profusion of handsome floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. George R. Strouss of Niantic, formerly pastor of the First Baptist church, of which Mrs Cowan had been a member for many years. William R. Cowan of Hartford, Ot's Cowan and Fred F. Cowan of Lynn, pit and Walter M. Cowan of this eity. Burial was in_the family lot In the Ham- ilton avenue Cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Strouse conducted a committal service. Chureh & Allen were the funeral di- rectors. WEDDINGS Willey—Cqnnors Herbert H. Willey of this city and Miss Margaret Connors of New Brunswick, N J., were married at o'clock Thursday evening in the Reformed CRUTCh at High- land Park, New Brunswick. The church was beautifully decorated with ferns and Easter lillles and was filled with friends of both families. As the organist rendered Mendelssohn’: wedding march the bride, gowned in whi: satin with pearl trimmings wita vei caught with orange blossoms, and attend- ed by her matron of honor and brides. malds, proceeded wp the alsle to the altar where she was met by the groom and his best man. The matron of honor was Mrs, Charles E. Bloodgood of Spoti N. J., and the bridesmaids were Mlss L. Marguerite Shield of Bogota, N. J., Miss Elizabeth Conmors, a sister of the bride. The best man was John Hill of New York city The ushers were Rev. Charles E. Bloodgood, Rellar Van Wagenen of New Brunswick, Raymond Davies of New Brunswick and R. R. Frederickson of Boundbrook, N. J. Dhring the service, which was the Episcopaiian, J. L. Huuter, 2 brother-in-law of the bride, sng Oh Promise Me. After the ceremony there Was a recep- tion in the church chepel where Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Connors, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs, Hetbert Willey ol Norwlich, parents of the groom, and Miss Bernlce Willey of Norwich, sister of the groom recelved with the bridal perty. During the evening refreshments were ”‘;};‘l and there was orchestral music. e bride received many beautiful 3 Including cut glass, china, linen Amfflf‘u.‘:— ho'd articles. The groom's gift to t bride was a platinum bar ‘pin and the bride gave agpropriate gifts to her at Following, the reception Mr. and Mrs. Willey amid’the good wishes and a shower of contett! and old shoes left for a short wedding trip after which they win residc in this city at 42 Asylum street. The bride is the daughter of Mr. an Mrs, William Connors of New Brunswiek and is a gradvate of Drexel and for the past few years has held a clerioal position at Rutgers college. In leaving New Brunawick she leaves & host of admiring {riends with whom she was very popular Mr, Willey I the son of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Willey of this elty and is a grad- uate of Morris Heights. He is engaged the tobacco manufacturing business with his father. Conrade—Gallivan Charles W. Conqr:? of this city and Miss Hannah J. ivan of Montville were married Thursday, February 23, at St. John's chiirch, Montville by, Rev. J. F. X, Quinn. They are residing in & newly furnished home on the New London turnpike in Norwich, bought recently by Mr. Conrade. For a number of years past the groom has been employed as chief ste- ward on steamer lines running out of New York and before that he was head waiter at the Wauregan house for several years His bride is the daughter of the late Timothy Gallivan of Montville and was_employed as housekeeper at the Wauregan house a number of years ago ‘Wives wonder why huabn-:ds are so jensive and husbands wonder why ‘Wwives are s0 expensive The bearers were four | TSTRUCK BY TRAN ATONECD CROSSIG, DES N HOSPITAL AT WILLMANTIC foresl s el Leon Kinnie Sayles of Ewprk died late Friday afternoon in St Joseph's hospital, Willimantlo, from injurles re- celved when the automobile e was driv- ing was hit by a train at Dodge’s cross- ing in Oneco. Floyd Deluce of Oneco, who was in the machine with him, is in the hospital in & serious condition from his injuries. § 3 Sayles diell five minutes after he had reached the hospital. F The automobile was struck at 5.47 by a Providence-Willimantic passenger train. According to the report made, Sayles, who was driving, evidently did not see the train and drove on to the grack in front of it. The train crew .picked the men up and hurried them to the Willi- mantic hospital. FORECLOSURE FOR $3,633.60 ‘ON PROPERTY IN GROTON Judgment of “forsclosure of mortgage was granted by Judge Christopher L. Avery at a short calender eession of the superior court in New London Fiiday morning in the case of the Mariners Sav- ing Bank of New London against Frank O. Moses, et al. The mortgagé which is on property in Groton and ‘nierest due amount to $3,633.60 and Tuesday, May 2, was fixed for limitation of time for redempelon. James R. May, real es- tate @ealer, placed a valuition of $4,800 on the property consistirg of a two- storw dwelling and barn aad lot. In the case of Harold T. Griswoll va. Thomas C. West, Judss Avery entered| an order allowing Attorney Max Boyer $20 for services as committce of sale and Thomas S. MoGinley aad Bryan A. Fones, §5 each for servicss as gpprais- ers in appraising a pile driver, which Was attached in the suit. An order autherizing the receiver to continue the business for four months from March 11 was entored in the cave of Di Francesca vs. Amuntia, admr. At- torney Herbert W. Rathbun stazad to. the court that the Tecelver has heen con- ducting the business under order of the court for about & vear and it ‘s not ready to be closed out as vet. . Other matters were disposed of as fol- lows: Richard Kfley vs. Elizabeth B.“Klley. Motlon that plaintiff be committed for fallure to comply with order of court for payment of alimony pendente lite, postponed. Caracausa vs. Di Noto/ Dis- closure of defense or judgment, postpon- ed. Tobin vs. Dugas. 1 Argument of demurrer, off. 2 Motion for more par- ticular statement, off. Amendment ma: be filed. Fitzgerald vs, City of Norwic Motion for new trial under Section 5.- §$25, postponed. Carl Hopf vs. Flora Clark Hopf. Order that plaintiff be com- mitted for failure to comply with or- der of court for payment of alimony pendente Iite, off. Gammins vs. Oddo. et jal. Disclosure of defense or judgment, postponed. Peterson vs. Patterson, Exx. | Non-suit for failure to comnly with order of court,off. Harris vs. Allen, et al. Sup- plemental judgment, postponed. Geary vs. Shallet’s Cleaning & Dyeing, Inc. et al. Supplemental judgment, postpon- ed. Braman vs. Babcock, Exx/ et al. Arg- ument of demurrers of Fiiza Merritt, postponed. Donahue vs. Davis, et al ument of demurred, D Erskine vs. Mary E. Lincoln. Argument of demurrer, postponed. Charmatz v Benjey. Answer or other pleadings with- in one week, pleadings in two weeks. F. Brennan vs. Benley. Answer or other pleadings within one week, pleadings In two weeks. N. G. Brennan vs. Bentley. Answer or other pleadings within one week, pleadings in two weeks. Ladd ve. Brown. Answer or other pleadings w in one week, pleadinzs in two weel gene F. Groneau vs. Ida G. Groneau. Al- lowance to defend.-postponed. Bertha C. Latham vs. Charles the defendant be committed for f to comply with the order of court in payment of alimony, postponed. Ralph L Main vs. Sadle M. Main. Rule to show cause why plaintiff should not be adjudged guilty of contempt, off. At- tonelll, et al. vs. Gates. That the case be restored to the docket, postponed. Walton vs. Appley, et al. Order of mo- tice by registered mail to defendant Weseman, granted. Phebe A. Miller vs. Loufs W. Miller. 1 Alimony pendente lite, off. 2 Allowanee to defend, £35 for plain- tift in two weeks. U. S. Trust Co. of New York. et al, Exrs, vs. Shore Line Electric Ry Co. 014 Colony Trust Co. vs. Shore Line Blectric Railway Co. et al Hearing on motion of heirs of Thomas B. Hewitt that recelver surrender po session of land and eauipment to them, postponed. Solowoy vs. Fishtin. Default for- fallure to plead, pleadings in two weeks. DEFENDANT SAYS GIRL WAS ON WRONG SIDE OF ROAD ‘The defense that he was on the right ‘hand side of the road and that the plain- tiff was on the wrong side was set up in the superior court in New London on Thursday afternoon by James A. Wa- trous of Old Saybrook, who is beinz sued by Miss Catherine Claffey of 010 Lyme for $10,000 for personal injurles Tecelved In a collision between a bicycle and an automobile driven by the defend- ant. In testitying in his own defen trous sald that he- was driving chine along the right hand side of Main street In the villaze of Lyme on the night of August 11, 1919, when Miss Claffes approached on a bicycle on her left hant side of the road. He said that she was accompanied by Harold Maynard, who s0 on,a bicycle and that the bi- cycle she was riding had no light. Wa- trous declared that he hit the bicycle Miss Claffey was riding while he was turning out of the way ta avold a coi- tiston. His ' testtmony was corroborated by Chtrles Rogers and Chtrles L. Rogers, father and eon, who were in an automo- bile about 40 feet away from the scene of the accident, which they saw. The testimony was completed late in the afternoon and Attorne C. H Hull had made the opening argument for the defendant when court adij.rnul for the day. The case will be rasamed Tuesday morning when the argument will be com- pleted and the case wiil g0 to the jury. MISS JANE CASSIDY HAS SEETCH IN COLLEGE MONTHLY Miss Patricla Brown, ’'23, of New London, has a poem, entitled The Scul- fery Maid, in the February number of the Smith Colleie Monthly. Two sketches were written, one by Jane Cassldy, '23, of Norwleh, called A Summer Bath, and one entitled Overheard in a Pail of Wa~ ter, by Margaret Storrs, ‘22, of New Ha- ven, Wil Celebrate Treland's Freedom. Sunday afternoon there will be a meet- ing of the general committes from the four local dlvisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians to complete the program for the celebration to be held St. Pat- rick’s night. Much ‘nterest is manifest- ed by the membe~s and friends of the or- ganization, as it will be the first public Gemonstration held In this city since Ireland gained its piace as one of the tree states. % ‘Workmen’s Compensation. 9 The following Workmen's compensa- tion agreement has been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Aspinook Co., Jewett City, employer, and George Stanchuk, Jewett City, em- Dloye, hernia, at rate of $9.71. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 192 SECRETARY HILL SPEAKER AT STONINGTON FATHER-SONS' An on Relationships by Ed- Secrotary of the Norwich A. featured the Father and win, Y. M. mem“fllacnn'un ouse, Stonington. There were 100 fathers and sons present. The sup- per menu was served by the members ‘[of the Stonington Woman's Relief Young Sayles, who was master of Ekonk grange. was on his way home from Beituate. R. L, in order to attend a grange mesting where eight candidates were to be worked. g Ho was 29 years old, born in Volun- town Nov. 3, 1892, the son of Allen and Mary Kinnle Sayles. - He is survived by his parents, four sisters, Julla, a book- keeper with the Ashland company, Jew- ett City, Bertha, who is in the office of the Electric Contracting and _Supply company of New York, ELena and Ruth of Ekonk, and two brothers, John. and Fred of Ekonk. His brother Harry was killed in the world war in 1913, The body was l;urleq at the Oneco cemetery last Octo- - 2 JURY CASES TO COME BEFORE JUDGE AVERY The following cases are assigned for trial before Judge Christopher L. Avery and & jury in the superior court in New London. Tuesday, March 7th, Claffey vs Watrous, (on trlal) ; Devereux, et al va Armstrong Exer., appeal from {Tdbatd, (on trial, Sirgany vs Benvénutti, et al; Lewls wa Gordon; Crandall v Bridgéport Hydraulic . ‘Wadnesday, March 8th, Fritz ve Gau- det, et al, (speaial assignment) ; Turello, et al vs Pickett, Exx, appeal from pro- bate; Blumenthal vs _Rosenberg, et al, Perkins vs Dudiey; De Pina vs Hines, Thursday, March Sth—Abrama ws Bron- stein ; Dodd vs St. Patrick's Church Corp. Cummings vs Connectiout Co. ; Burgess va Sellas; Fernley vs Murphy, et al; Ford vs Lang, et al. Friday March 10th—Short culendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases, Speclal Assignments Thesday, March 14th—Duff g C. T. Maxson; Duff vs S. Maxson y, March 21st—Menghi, et al vs 5 Tuegda: e fenghi Court Assignments Tuesday, March 28th—Hall, wet al ws Neuman Co.,, Inc; Calvin W. Edminston vs Btta B. Bdminston; Elizabeth Green vs Frank E. Green; Raiph 1 Mame vs Sadie M. Maine. WOMEN MEST IN SERVICE OF PRAYER FOR MISSIONS An interdenominational prayer ser- vice for missions was held Friday af- terncon at 3 o'clock in Bushnell chapel of the Central Baptist church with practically every chufch in the city rep- resented. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. David A. Pitt and was divided into four periods for the various depart- ménts of the mission work. The pro- §ram was'under the auspces of Federa- tion of Woman's Board of Forelgn Mis- sions of North America and Council of Women For Home Missions. The first part of the program was For the Work and Workers in the Mission Field, Home and Foreign. This was conduct ed by Mrs. Cecslia W. Lester of the United Congrezational , church, Mrs. SU H. Howe of Park Congrega- tional church conducted the second pe- riod of devotions which was For Faith to Ask and to Appropriate the Power of the Holy Spirit. The third was. con- ducted by Mrs. Lucius Brown of the Central Baptist church the subject of United Womanhood. Thb fourth period Wwas For the Children and Youmz People That They May Be Instructed in the Things of the Kingdom. This period Was conducted by Mrs. J. B. Aldrich of the Bean Hiil Methodlst church, During the service Miss Helen Kil- born of the Central Baptist church and | Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard rendered sev- eral solos, FEe iR SUICIDES IN STATE ON IN CREASE IN 1921 There were 202 suicides in Connectiout during 1921, an increase of 49 ower the previous year, it was shown this week by pgures coxpiled by the state department of healith. The total was greater than for any year since 1917, and was about three per cent. of all suicides committed in the United Staf®s in the year. For the four years prior to 1921 the Connecticut suicide figures were 222 in 1917, 197 in 1918, 198 in 1919 and 153 In 1 Most of those who todk their own lives in Connecticut were men, but the percentage of women Increased, as it did in the country at lange. The increase In seif- destruction of women was recently as- cribed by H. M. Warren of New York, president of the Save-a-Li¥fe lougue, to en’s entry in commercial and political life and to a lesser extent, to imhaizy do- mestic relations and lving conditlons. There was an ncrease of over 1,000 in suicides throughout the country. State Health Commissioner Black sald yesterday that the suicide figures for Con- necticut were based on rdorts submdtte’ by local authorities, and that the depart- ment had not yet analyzed them for clas- sification by causes, ages and sexes, Sl CROWD THRONGS ARMORY TO SEE AUTO EXHIBIT The second day of the aute show of the Norwich Automcbile Dealers’ As- soclation was even more successful than the first day and large crowds thronged the big drill shed at the state armory where 17 makes of cars are shown. The B. P .Learned Co., which has an automo- bilé insurance Bvoth was kept busy dur- ing the day explaining the various forms of automobile insurance. The orchestra concert given both after- noon and evening by Prof. Herb Smith's orchestra was one of the features of the #how. , The concert program for Friday was as follows: Opening Qverture, Light Cavalry Suppe Novelette, Ten Little Fingers Schuster Selection, Fortune Teller Viotor Herbert Xylophone solo, Medley, (Feist) By George Barlaw Evening Star, Tanhouser Popular, Stealing i Pathetic, Ramance of a Rose Trinkaus Closing, Raymond Thomas PUTNAM WOMAN CHARGED WITH HAVING A STILL Mery L, Demar of Putnam was pre- sented before U. S. Commissioner Earl Mathewson on Friday afternon on & charge of having a stiil In her possession. When the Putnam police raided her home the still gvith a quantity of mash and som, wine wds found. The hearing was con- tinued until March 30th, and bonds were turnished. Will Attend Plainfield Institation, U., met in Steiner's hall on Fridey aven- ing with a large representation of the menership fpresent and * with Noble Grand James Johnson presiding at the business session. Degrees were conferred ubon several members and arrangement were made for the instituting of a wo- man’s lodge 1 Plamfield this (Saturday) evening. A large delegation from the lo- cal lodges is expected to attend the cere- monies at Plainfield this evening. Strawride to Fitehville, About 20 locai young people were the {guests of Miss Lilllan Lockwood on & delightful strawride to Fitchville on Friday evening. The trip was made in a large four-horse wagon and at Fitch- yille a stop was made for refreshments. The party returned late in the evening. Cleopatra spoke nine languages. this period being For a Consecrated and | Corps. . ‘Roy H. Keller, of Norwich, county Y. M. C. A, secretary, was the toast- master. The invocation was given by Rev. Mr. Willlams. The remainder of the e was as follows: Toast, Our Day Jerome Anderso: toast. Our Soms, W. R. Snyder; r ‘marks, Rev. D. Stone and Dr. Thomp- 80n, T4 ting the Baptist and Con- sregationals churches in Stonington toast, Our American Boy, Tommy Matheson; The True American Ishma- el Waters; address, Relationships, Ed- win Hill, Norwich. The committee in charge of the ar= rangements for the affair represented the schools, churches and scouts of Stonington, and comprised the follow- ing; C. Cushman, chairman; Rev. D. Dr. Thompson, - Rev. Mr. ~Williams, Frank Dodge, R. Hewitt, Mr. Gillis, Charles Ide, Morton Brainard, James H. Stivers and L. E. Brooks. BISHOP DAVIES WRITES OF JOG IN STATE'S NORTH LINE Rt. Rev, Thomas F. Davies, Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts and a former recor of Chriet Bpiscd:ad church, Nor- widh, has contributed an articie on The Curlous Jog in Our Southern Boundary in the current issue of The Pastpral Staff, the oftiolal organ of his diocese, in which he gives some interesting facts about the pecular jog in the Connecticat-Massachu- setts state line at Suffield. He writes “If you look at & map of Massacnusetts i #ts southern boundary line, in Hampden county, you will notice a. strange_little Jog jutting down into Connecticut. Th+ history of that bit of our territory is an interesting one. It is almast wo 1siies square and along its eastern boundary line are the Congamond or Congamuc lakes, sometimes called the Southw.ck ponds. I have lately made a t-ip down to &ee them and they are really beautiful, cov- ering abuut 600 acres, with well wooded hilly banks. ‘These ponds had much effect in determining the present boundary. Aft- er a line was run between the two coloni in 1642 by two surveyors, Messrs Wood- ward and Saffery, employed by Massachu- setts, there was much dis;ute about the boundary, causing cqnsiderable animosi- ty; and several other surveys were made For a long time the towns of Woudstoc! Somers, Enfield and Suffield, now in_Con necticut, were claimed as a part of Mass- achusetis. Even after it wes shown ir 1713 that they-lay within the territory of Connectiout, Massachusetts still claim- ed jurisdictiog over them,, but made & compensatory grant of an equal exten: her own territory to Connecticut. T! grant was known as the “Equ Lands” and the towns of Beichertcwn, Ware and Pelham were orig:maiy i cluded in it. Sold Neariy All Of It. “In 1716 Connecticut sold most of all this land to individuals in Massachusetts, among whom was Gov. Jona.han beich | for $2,274, which sum was given to Yale college. About 1740 the towns mentioned in Connecticut were incorporated into that stata Before this was aune, bo ever, it is said that the tract ofsland protruding into Connecticut was twice as wide and was divided by the Congamond lakes. But the people who lived to the cast of them found difficulty in getting over to Southwick for business; and th people who lived to the west the same inconvenience in going to Suf- fieid and Enfield. So the ponas were made the eastern boundary, the tract on the west being left to Massachusetts and that portion of the town of Southwick Lo the_east of them ceded to Connecticut; |80 fewer trips acrass the Water had to be made. While the boundary of this tract was In dispute, several curious things hap- pened. A Mr. Moore who was notified to come to militia train- Ing in Connecticut. He declined on the grdund that he lved in Massachusetts, in which the Connecticut legislatura sustained him: Another still more in teresting thing was this: Somewher about 1820 (I quote from Holland's His tory of Western Massachusetts), a will was brought from Southwick to Spring- fleld to be proved, of a man who was born on this tract of land, ana had tived to old age and died upon the sam spot! But during this time he had lived In two,states, three counties and four towns. He was born in the town of Westfield county of Hampshire, an state (should be colony) of Massachu- setts. Then the tract was thrown with- In the town of Simsbury, county of Hartford and state of Connect was subsequently embraced within th lines of Granby in the same state and county. Landed Next in Southwick. ‘The next change threw it into South- wick which subsequently was embraced man, who never left the place of his Dbirth, a citizen of two states, a voter in four towns and & resident within three _counties” According to Web- ster's history of the United States this boundary was definitely settled in May 1804, “There s a road in this tract called the canal road, which name must come from one or two facts. Either from the Now Haven and Northampton canal, as Westfield in 1830 and to Northamp- ton' in 1834 and which has long been disused, or from a canal begun much earlier, finance the draining of these ponds Into the Westfleld river, in order to %ain for | agriculture the land covered by their ‘Waters, it being thought that it would Be very rich and much easler to dig the canal than to clear 600 acres of other land. The work swas commenced but never completed. Traces of it are sald to be still visible, but I do mot see| them.” Two Prohibition Enforcement Agents Federal Prohibition Chief Joknathan 0. Eno, of Hartford announced late Thursday the appointment of his re- commendation of Josenh F. Fitznatrick of New Tondon an® “ohort H. Church ot Norwich as federal -prohibiti~ agents. These me- s -~esd “ourtland ¥, Brown and Isadore S. Machol, both of New London, whose resignations | were ‘requested and delivered a month g0, ‘The appointment of Mr. Church had previously been announced through the Bulletin, Given- License to Conduct Home Mrs. Susan Jewett Howe Griges of Evergreen Farm, Pomfret Center, has; Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, 1. O. O. F., M. | been given a license by the department ' of public welfare to conduct a home for elderly people. Mrs. Griggs. who ;:J Mrs. Susan J. Howe, befors her rri to Alfred S. Griggs of Pom- fret, cdnducted a home for old pronle at 97 Symmit Street, Norwich. On the removal to Pomfret last May, two of her glflmtl accompanied her to her new home. Postmaster at Moodns (Spectal to The Bulletin) ‘Washington, Jfarch 3.—The senate has confirmed Gfles H. Leoreimar postmaste: at Moodug and Wills C, Ghidsey post- master at Avon. - Unclaimed Letters. Unclai of them e 1t | in the county of Hamp en. Thus was a | wihch Wwas completed northward as far |t A company was formed in En-| gland, at what date does mot appear, to! NORWIUH POSTOF! postal U-:m.l the local post: The ess at o4 office for the months of January and February shows an increase of nearly per cent as com h the same months of 1921. This is very en- couraging, says Postmaster John P. Murphy, as in many offices there have n noticeable decreases. Last month the sales of treasury cer- tificates of various den@minations amounted to $8,200. Postmaster Mur- phy has received from B C. Ayers. government. _director of savings with Tuary by the local office. During the present month the post- master expects to disnose of at least double the amount taken up last month With regarl to the clos ng up of s-wros of “bucket” shops engaged in fradu- lent investment schemes. Mr. Murphy sald Friday that those who have been duped no doubt realize that sound in- vestments offered in $20, $80 and $800 payable in five years from date of is- sue amounting then to 325, $100 and $1,000. The rate of interest is 4 1 ep reent, compounded semi-annually. The interest is exempt from tazatio Full information relative to these se- curities may be obtained at the local vffice either by personal visit or by telephone. ARAD MANNING PURCHASES THAMES ST. FACTORY BUJLDING The factory buflding at 20-30 Thames street, for many years occupied by the C. B. Rogers machine company, later known as the American Woodworking Machine Company, and- since the mo ing of the machine coripany to Roch- ester, N. Y., occupied by other concerns, including the Norwich Nickel and Brass Co., was sold this week to Arad A. Manning, a member of the board of as- sessors. The building was the propert of Albert M. Van Wagenen, who hecame owner of it some tim® ago in the interes of The Atlantic Container Products Company. The bullding is one of thg oldest fac- the ety and 1s very with both water and railroad fac close at band. Taere is about 35,000 square feet of fluor spase and the building s equipped wita a 15- ton and a one-ton elevator and an im- proved sprinkling system. The bullding is 5 threé story bridk structure. The lower floor at present is occupied by the Pequot Brass Co. Mr. Manning buys the property as an investment and partly to secure a permanemt locaiion for the firm of Adams and Mannihg, ocordage manufacturers, of which Mr. Manning is & member. It is Mr. Man ning's plan to lease floor space in the 4 building to concerns secking locations in orwich and he aiready has received 2 number of inquiries regarding renting the building. The new oWner also in- tends to make several improvements in the bullding before leasing any part of it The deal by which Mr. Manning be- comes owner of this valuable plese of property was consumated by C. D. Fos- ter representing Mr. Van Wagenen, and Frank A. Bill representing Mr. Man- ning's interests. CRUELTY AND DESERTION | BRING TWO DIVORCES | Rose Lyon Palmer of New London was granted a divorce from Ernest E. Palmer, also of that city, on the grounds of intolerable cruelty by Judge Christoph- ler L. Avery in the superior court there tFriday. Their marriage took place Feb. 10, 1914, and the alleged cruelty be- gan 1, 1915. She was allowed the custody of & minor child, Russell. Her | matden name was Lyon. i James Peterson of New London was granted a divorcs from Helen Peter- son of Portland, Ore. The decree was rranted on the grounds of desertion. were married on April 11. 1914 and descrtion is alleged to have taken place in November, 1318. _The maiden name of the defendant was Patinioto. WESTMINSTER The story of the Impotent man ‘healed by Peter. at the Gate Beautiful, and the tement of Peter before the rulers— “There i{s none other name under Heav- |en given among men, whereby ye must " formed the theme of the pas- at morning worship Sunday | Under the general subject for Lent jof Vi g Out of Redemption, the k. Mar. 1-4 Is Re- nced, and reference St. for home prayer hour. ek the toplc is The Redeem- led, Teacher, Hope for all. St ke, cl 2, 3, 4 and 5. Prayer for {thos considering the decision for Christ. Mrs, Abble Buss greatly appreciated {a shower of cards and good wishes of the W. C. T. U. and many other friends on her recent 85 birthday. The total numbee. of voters in this {town ig a Ilittle over 200. At the spe- lcial town meeting Monday, about one- tenth of this number—33 of these, 3 be- ing women—were present, to have a volce in the financlai matters of the town. To cover the estimated expenses for the current vear,'a tax of was voted, those choosing to be allowed to work out three mills on the roads. It was voted to discontinue two roads hav- ing no one living upon them. Onme from Beauchene's corner to Hampton line’ and the other from Noon's eorner to Pike's corner. It was also voted to adver- e and sell at auction the chestnut timber on the town farm: to set out a tree for each of the local soldiers, saflors and alr men in the last three wars of our country.. beeinning at the town hall and extending east and west the same, the namgs of thoss for whom trees are set t® appear In the next town_report. > Xavier Blain's daushter. Adella, who sinee her marriaee ts making her home fn Dayville is ceriously {Il with pneumo- nia at her father's home, Tast week Wirs. Urfah Bincham re- celved word that a married dauehter in New York state wae critieally 1l with fluenza. Mrs. Bincham and her son's wife, Mrs. Bvron Bingham, started at ones Friday afternoon, learning only « arrival that her daughter's funeral had ot The Cough That Keeps You Awake It Saps Your Strength — Get Rid of It By Taking Father John’s ivledicine You ought-to realize that the cougl which keep you awake ¢ {night is {'serfous mena to your h It ‘is sappin your =L engtt |1t 18 eeping ou | neea Father Johu's 3 i new to soothe and heal the Lritaiion in the breathing passages; 1o give mnew strength, to fight off the germs and o help you drive out the impurities, It member, Father John'y Medicine has Bnd more than 63 years of puccess treating just such cond.tions, It i eafe . [ for all.the family to take beeause it {18 guarnsniced free from alcohol or dangerous drugs, headquarters at Boston, a letter of con- | gratulation on the record made in ‘l-‘eh»l 23 mills’ N mmm . g & The Fruit Medicine Will Al ways Relieve You of This Terrible Disease. “Fruit-a-tives” Is thie Remedy. Delmar, New York. “I have great pleasure in writing you about ‘“Fruit-a-tives” 1 have great relief in them. I have had Rheumatism for six monthe and have suffered much pain, but not latd up with it. Have tried about overy - thing I heard about without much re- lief. Then I took “Fruit-a-tives” and they gave me great relief. The swell- ing is almost gone and 1 fesl good— like myself again. I can recommend “Fruit-a-tives"—with a good heart— to anybody.’ Mrs. EVALYN RADLIFF, In order to relieve Rheumatism, the blood must be purified. No other medicine in the world will purify the blood so promptly and thoroughly as “Fruit-a-tives’ This fruit medicine acts on the three great sliminating organs—the boweld kidneys and skin —and is the most reliable and scfan- tific remedy. ever discoversd for the relief ‘and correction of Rheumatism. “Fruit-a-tives,” a great medical dis. covery and made from fruit juices and tonics, is the greatest blood purifier in the world. 50c a box, § for $2.50. trial sise e At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Mr. Martha Warren vieiting Mrs. Wl Davis sister, grew Nash in Darlee; i niece and her family ia Stratfod, daughter of Mr, and Mre Willlam Jokn- son. : Mrs. Olsen of Longview was & wie- ftor in Hartford. last week. Ralph Olsen sble o be Sresad afe er his attack of grip. Wil Davis- A T. McLeod sad Jaks Rosengwelg aré receat sufferers from rip. Washington's birthday was obssswed in Raymond district by & Comuunity o= clal with an in programms by the school as & feature of the evening. Memory selections wers reval by the younger puplls, and essays written a8 regular school work wers cead by teme of the older ones. Washingte hood, Florence Stahnke; Wash Army Life, Toinl Ahola, resd by Bila Blain; Washington's Lifs 8¢ the White House, Carl Stahnke. Commaun ty sing- ing was, interspersed in-th) programese and enjoyed by all. In spite of bed weather ani goinz the average attendance for tas month of Februery for Raymond schosl was over 37 per cent The mid-jyrar examing- tions have been in prograss A spelling and spesking coa:w: u'ed and a little later an epelling match for young ing out the partitions floors the family have twice home to friends for & attending each time. vrday, Feb. 25th, aad Joyed. CANTERBUR' i The Christian Endeavor Sunday evening wiil be held at €ll home,_with Mrs. Fred Safford, leaden. Mrs. Rafph Lovell is visiting reles tives in Norwalk this week. Ma and Mrs Walter Sager furned to Canterbury after several weeks at Vestbrook. i h, Mass., and New Haven, Conn. B ts. Wiittum Towne and Mr. and Mrm James Towne were entertaining Sundsy at Henry Larkham's The class In nursing met Miss Cosls-: ly as usual Thursday aftermoon at M. Hawes. Respiration and temperaturs were taken up. Owing to bad traveling 2 few members of the class were mot. present. THIS MAN WAS HELFED. Grad, 2539 Jakson Ave, New Sonne, Fay writes: "My kidn malfim my Kie rid the system s el P 3 2 S e S atic pains. Tonlo 'n’ eff: totion."Les & Osgood Co. NOTICE . All members of the New England Mk Producers’ Association are hersby re quested to meet at the Chamber of Come oces. Resgs Wilimastic. Conn., em TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922, =t 16.50 a m., to consider and disenss the present rating plan, and aleo to listen to an axe planation of the 7 1-2 per cent. Assesse ment. Ma. Pattee of the central offics i | expectdi to be present. Mr, Warner of - the Providence office wifll be thers. ALL CORDIALLY INVITED, BOOKS All Kinds On All Subjects - Bubseription to all American and Eurepean Publicat one. ; SHEA'S NEWS BUREAU UNICN SQUARE