Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 5

'VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.17 o'clock this L tems 4§ Too often it true that 'ilu ll&kl “last only comm spring.” Bt i Tue the swtsm ‘Fhe recent snow falls were miich need- fortified. if thel.q; ajjouville, o help fill the sprines :’""ll""mr 8T ®|and reservoirs. 4 iriven rom g Spedial meeting, B'nai Brith I. 0. B, :.":,:‘ti"'“".‘: %:; B., Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock.—adv. - Holding an- umbrella required etrength with wholesome and strength-gly-| 28 well as skill during Tuesday even- £ ing food medl- ing’s torrents. sine, thers Is no danger in the change Inns and gift shops along the country of seasons. Father John's Medicine is|roads are getting stocked mp to catch the wyaluable as a tonic in the spring. It |early automablle trade. strengthens the system and drives out| E A Bowén's book, Lineage of the the poisonous waste matter—builds Up | Bowens, of Woodstock, Conn, is a new the body. Tt is this power that has|book at the Otis library. made it 50 successful in treating colds| mme sun crosses the equator, marking the and throat troubles. No weakening |peginning of soring, March 21, at 4.59 & stimulants, morphine or other danger-|, "eastern standard time, sus drugs. - -5 The sudden shower Tuesday afternoon < T | came fn guets which might have been the SENATOR LODGE TQ TAKE end of the southern tornado. OFFENSIVE ON TREATY| Although conditions continue winkry, el local real estate men are receiving the Washington, March 7.—After a pre-|tsual inquiries about farm property. iminary lull, the senate fight over the| The usual line of strictly fresh caught our-power Pacific treaty s about to| fish, oysters and scaliops for today af break in full fury. . & Powers Bros.'—adv. Under an anaounced program of 88| - mne receipts for the AMrich Free li- e S _:‘”“' Lb thinty iits | brary at Moosup from a recent carnival, under discussion and to expedite| oyt 509 are to he spent for outside Te- Visitors to the suburbs are bringing back many sprigs of pussy willow. t. Thomas Aquinas, learned doctor, was émorated in the church calendar ay. & vots upon its ratification, Senator |20 Lodge of Massachusets, the republican | P - leader, will address the senate tomor-| A Canterbury man, Carleton Lovell is v ticket agent at the Plainfleld station, suc- ceeding Charfes Jerome, recently ap Idointed postmaster of Plainfield. The family of Fred Weis of Westches- ter bas been Il for twg weeks or more with influenza. The family includes the mother and seven young children. Star gazers here are hoping for ciear skies lon the 12th when Mercury willbe most \tavorably situated for being seen, in the east, just before sunrise, as morning star, There is a suggestion that former Chief Justice Samuel O, Prentice made the republican candidate forma. or of Hartford. He 6 a native of North Stonington. Two dollars and five cents was coliected in gradeés 5 and ¢ of Sterling grammar school for the Red Cross. The names of the contributors will be inscribed on the Red Cross honor roll. Conneoticut fishermen were notified that at Boston the receipts of fresh ground fish for the past weels totaled 4,460.000 pounds, the largest amomunt for any week since Sept. 2, 1919. The recent strike of milk [:roducer started Jan. 20 and affected those from Jewett City north who send to Boston. The price now received is 70 cents and will challenge opponents of the to bring their case openly to the e floor 2 rganized group of “irrecon- will range themselves on the de was assured today when it nown that a definite plan of 2d been agreed upon after long msultation by Senator Borah, republi- ho, and some of the friends of President Wilson. far-reaching may be the under- s effected by the ‘“irrecon- der or to what extent it may personal sentiments of Mr. mself is not revealed. Sena-| rah and the former presidont are, to have conferred directly, al-| their friends say they have been by letter regarding the determination to in the treaty debate ete suspension of the and was coupled with ons from administration | e treaty opponcnts were lelay consideration. At th: prepared address Ly publican, Minnesota, of the treaty with- nee lpieation. the sublect AlSappoat-|certain distasteful conditions have been and Mr. Lodge announced |remedied. - ; ssenators were ready to| The charity committee aopointed by omorrow tification, Worthy Master Byron W. Hill of Coventry Grange, No. 75, P. of H., comprises Mrs Emil J. Koehler, Mrs. C. Irving Loomi Miss Camilla M. Nielson, Emil J, Koe and George Vinton. The Rockville mills have been pur- chasing a large amount of coal ard as many as a score of cars come in at & time. This is taken as an indication that industrial conditions in that town will soon be bettered. Some Noank fishermen are now busy with thelr lobster gear. The = lobster he would ask for a [l IEARCHING FOR TREAST ASSISTANT R OF EVANS FUND Private detec- A. Unger, who squandered in the sto-f< five vears securities of ans Dental Schoo’ iversity of Pennsyl- ressed confi- ‘prehension. | fleet this season will be the largest in for South | the pistory of the business. Two or 1 al leading te the | three of the Noank fishermen have . been atched. in this branch of the fishinz all winter. Rupert Pendleton, ex-gervic one of the five sons of Mr. £100 P 1th as assistant e man and d was reported tc and Mrs. | on additlonal $160 & monti | freankc Pendleton of Fotter Hill, who O g arceves. “halT | sepved in the U. S. army, three of whom 2 Mpgesny of o were overseas, is very ill and is again 2 e e _"f"} to enter a federal hospital for treat- ticn, Mr, Reeves, wis | Went. 3 4 2 been unable to giye| The number of freight trains Passing nformation throigh Saybrook Junction last week tn all directions showed that the traffic regarding th Unzer was 21 years oli! rand boy in the Girard s was president, and ed rapldl ous. The passenger trafic has pieked up some, Brooklyn's distinguished summer resi- dent, William H. Bishawxthe novelist, re- cently lectured in Waterbury before the Mattatugk Historical Soclety i the Waterfury group of L'Alliance Francaise. An unusually large audience listened to Mr. Bishop. Samples of work done in the Norwich Art school are to be shown, when Mrs. emlloyes of the defunct an® company as Unger was said by er for the concern, of its best customers. Loeb said, was carried in Anna Unger, a sister this account totale uher 31 it was $847, ording to Loeh, the d out by the October 81 last wery . by the |Gy Warner Eastman sveaks on Ar small balunce in Unger's | pegining in Refation to Industry before rthe collateral had ben sold. | tho woman's Federation and Parish first accdmt was opened by Unger House Department of Park church, Fri- day afternoon. At Noank, Mr. and Mrs. J. Forres' Hammond of Boston have hired the Wood- worth izlace and will epend the summer in the village. Mr. Hammond has charge of a lobster and fish agency on the north dogk. Mr, and Mrs. Hammond are ex- pected in May. ‘The March White Ribbon Banner com- mends Federal Prohibition Dircctor Har- ry E. Mackenzie, whose recent! ruling struck a body blow to promoters of mush- reom drug houses springing up all over the state for the underlying purpose of dis- pensing liquor. Several children between 7 and 9 jolned the Beginners' Class of the Junior Leéague of Trinity Methodist church at a meeting held Monday afterncon in charge of Mrs. Albert Boardman. Already tiere were Junior and Intermediate classes, Mrs, Roger Wolcott being superintencent of the league. Thiough the cooperation of the Con- fecticut State Park commission # is possible that the development of Wilcox Island park dn Middletown may soon be gotten under way, and some provis- fon plannel to make it a recreational spot not only for lacal residents, but $ summer, while fportions were | ¥isitors from about the state. s wired eity officials tonight More than 150,000 ipersons named Wil- hway Engineer T. J. Wasser. | son are being urged by the Woodrow Wil- cern under his own name examination of the averaged about $50,- sactions were covered i the exception of $450 ) eposited when the acount was : securities, agnording to of the dental school fund. taken from a safe Vational bank, the only,person cess. Another box . mobkcages was 1916 d. It $450,900 of the board of trustees of s fund was held today to de- y for the logs, but at 3 John Weawer, ard, sald that nothing cetded, ion of the fund was ther funds of the Uni- vania, and the loss will was stated. ;00D COAST HIGHWAY T NEW JERSEY THIS YEAR March 7.—Assur- New England and points, woul® not be cleged of the highway between Bliza- |son Foundation to subscribe to the $1,000,- Rahway and Weodbridge and |00 fund %o establish - a series of annual rth Amboy are to he reconstructed. prizes as a tribute to the ideals of the former president. Hamilton Holt of New York and Wood.s(ock( executive director of the movement, has proposed a Wilson - DO NO BETTER THAN BUY 2 At the Connsctieut Business Wduca- 8 TRY OUR tors' convertlen at New Haven, in the HOME-MADE state typewriting contest Miss Ceellla > PORK B. Misbach of New Haven was the win- o SAUSAGE ner, also being the first in the commer- cial school tests. Bhe wrote a met to- tal of 1,528 words in 15 minutes or at 2 rate of 102 words per minute., She had 13 errors. “When St. Jeseph's Women's Tatal Adb- stinence society -at Noank Installed offi- cers 8ul afternoon. Addresses were TH made by Willflam H. MeGuinness, presi- 0 ,,flflm’.u dent’ St Mary's T. A. B. society, Nor- wich ; Louise - A. White, president 8t.. Veror soclety, Taftville, and Miss Catheriné Nagle, president St. Anna's soclety of Nopwich. 5 NORWICH TOWN Aboyt £.30 Tuesday evening the Yantic fire company answered a call to the home of George Dury, 85 Town street, for a chimney fire, The damage was slight. Subscription to all American and European Publications, ~ SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE To Norwich State Hospital. -| Mra. Nellle Shea, wife of John Shea of WHEN YOU WANT to nut your busi- !:h';qlgg hespital Tuesday by Judge 105 hefore the public, there is no medf- | of Prabate Arthur B. Calkins, follawing um hetter than through the advertising|an examination by two doctors in New wiumas of The Bulistis. N hfic&“{” : fogm e g was the heaviest in a long period. They| were going night and day, and continu- m was committed to the Nor-| floral forms. W. C. Foster, 16 Union street, is con- fined to his home with a severe attack of and inflamation of the nerves. Norwich was 1 yville recently yis- iting her bml_:r. lazuw kam-% and family. Lo Police Chiet George Linton is @ few dayg’' vacation and Captain D, J. is' on duty in his place In the daytime at headquarters, Mrs. daughter recently at/ the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles ,Plke of Central Village. Charlés H. Preston, corporation en- gineer of Waterbury, Conn., hag been retained as consulting eggineer on .rail- road construction work at Bangor, Me, Mr. Preston was a former Norwich boy. MARRIED FIFTY YBAR AGO. IN MOOSUP VALLEY More than 100 people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Place in Coventry, R. I, Saturday, to extend their congratulations and hest wishes to them on the 50th anniversary of their. marriage. \ Mr. and Mrs. Place were married in Moosup Valley on March 4, 1872, by the ReV. George W. Kennedy. They have spent the 50 years of their mar- ried life .on the farm where they now live, with the exception of two years at Norfolk, Mass. They have four sens, Joseph A., Arthur H., and John W., of Providence, and Cyril H., who lives at home, and one daughter, Mrs. Jack- son C. Thyne of Cambridge, Mass. Their son, Walter A. Place, died in 1910. There are six grandsons, scven granddaughters and one great-grand- daughter. Mr. Place was born in Williamsville, now Goodyear, Conn., Feb. 16,.1851, and moved with his aprents 62 years ago to the farm where he now lives. Mrs. Place who was Miss Jane Frink, was born June 12, 1851, at Sterling Hill, Conn. TINED, $200 ON CHARGE OF LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION Dominic Falcone, who runs a store at 68 North Main street, was before the police coum Teesday morning in ths charge of violation of -the prohibition law. He was arrested by the local po- cal police upon evidence furnished by a sailor who said he bought a bottle of Wwhiskey there. Attorney R. M. Douglass, counsel for the accused man, entered a demurrer and Judge Arthur F. Libby found Fal- cone guilty, giving him a sentence of 30 days in jall and a fine of $200 and costs, which amounted to $210.50. Exe- cution of the jail sentence was suspence ed. Falcone took an appeal. Jullan Fancone was also before the court on a breach of the poace charge, but this was nolled. The sailor com- plained that there had been trouble at the place and that he hag beeh robbed of money. . He said two girls had been there. but they' denied they had ever seen him. NORWICH AMATEURS HEARD' SHIP-TO-SHORE TELEPHONING Benjamin Huntington, Louis Smith and Roger Browning. Norwich amateur wire- less enthusiasts. who haprened to be operating - their instruments Sunday night, “listened in” on a ship-to-shore wireless telenhone gall, cofnecting with an ordinary telephone instrument. En- giners of the American Telephone and Telegraph company. and the American Radio corporation carried out the suc- cessful experiment. Captain William Rind, on board the steamship America, 360 miles at sea, talled to H. B. Thayer, presZent of the telephone company, at his ¥ome in New Canaan, this state. GOT DRY CLOTHES AT LAUREL HILL RESIDENCE A man who came to a Laurel Hill house Tuesday night and begged for a change of clothes as he was soaked to the skin in the storm is believed to be one of the men who escaped from the Norwich State hospital Tuesday night. He was given dry clothes and after he had departed from the house the Pawlowicz, 31, one of the two hospital vatients who escaped, The other one to escape was John Pierce, 34, whose home is in New Haven. OBITUARY . Charles ¥. Hall Charles E. Hall of New York died Monday from pneumonia at his residence, 622 West 114th street, He was about 50 years'of age and the husband of Mrs. Miriam Hewitt Hall, formerly of New London, who survives him. He also leaves a daughter, Edith Hewitt Hall, who llves with her mother. 7 Mrs. John L. Adams. Mrs. Mary Adams, one of the oldest residents of the borough of Groten, died early Tuesday morning. widow of John L. Adams of Pleasant street. She was in her ninety-fourth year and leaves a host of friends who will mourn her demise. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Russell Park of Gro- ton, a son, George Adams of Norwich, a grandson, Raymond Adams of Groton, a Eugene Ryan. Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock Eugene Ryan, 59 years of age, died at the home of his-daughter, Mrs. Thomas Baker, 33 Fourth street, after an illness of two weeks. 5 Mr. Ryan was the son of Patrick and Ellen Hi Ryan and had passed all of his life in Greneyille. His wife, who was Ellen Connefl before her marriage, died a number of years ago. For, some years Mr. Ryan had been employed at the plapt of the United Btates Finishing company in Greeneville. P Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Anna Bretzman of New London, Mrs. Joseph Brady of Providence, Mrs. Thomas Baker and Miss Katherine Ryan of Norwich. A gon died in New York .city about a year ago. Mr. Ryan was the last of his immediate family. T ronemALs Mrg. Julia, L, Johnson At 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoem the funeral of Mrs. Julia L. Johnson waa held from the Hiuntington Memorial home with a number of relatvies and friends in at- tendance including several from out of ss Florence Wakefleld, R. N, of er Burgess with -her Uttle la of Uncasville visited She was the| o MARCH MAX HANOVER, Chairman of Executive Committee. TUESDAY SUBSCRIPTIONS OF $3,214.50 BRING $13,264.50 FOR JEWISH RELIEF —— Tuesday the captains and workers in the Norwich drive for the Jewish Euro- pean rellef all answered present at the general roll call at the headquarters in the Young block on Franklin square. From now on the Norwich campaign wil be pushed under two generals—Samuel Goldberg as general of the men's bat- tallon and Mrs. Samuel Taylor as gen- eral of the women's battalion. The captains and companies of work- ers *are as follows: Team 1—Mr. Rosano, captain. tain; Mrs. Rubin Alexander, Mrs. Her- man Spars, Mra. I Beckenstein, Mrs. M. Thune - Team 3—Anna Sadinsky, captain; Ida Hollander, Goldie Nieman.. Team 4-6—Mrs. D. Poisky, Mrs. J. Lahn, Mrs. Pannenbaum. Team 5—Mrs. Meyer Blumenthal cap- tain. Team 7—Mrs. R. Seigal, captain, Bex tha Weinstein, Anna Siegal. Team §—Mrs. N. Gilman, captdin. Team 9—Mrs Frank Hertz, captain; Miss B. Rubin. Anna Hertz. Team 10—Miss Blum, captain. Team 11—Murray Zuekerman, tain; C. Jacobson, T. Lowenberger. Team 12—Herman Sears, captain; Leo Olevson, Harry Tishkoff. Team 13—I. M. Bronerwine, captain; Max Sadinsky, Sam Ableman. Team 14— amuel Brenne Louis Trachtenberg, Morris Su: B. Tiger. Team 15—B. Schleifer. captain. Team 16—N. Gilman, captain. captain; cap- captain ; sman, H. Team 17—Mathew Thune,. captain George Blum. Team 18—Mr. Horowitz, captain; 1. Fishken, Z. Gilbert, Mr. Aranow, N. Mus- kat, I. Salokovita. Team 19—Abner Schwartz, captain. Team 20—A. Curland, captain; Joseph Lahn_ Mr. Tannenbaum. Team ‘21—S. Taylor, captain; George Kaplan. Special Committees of One. | Laurel Hill man telephoned to pelice| A-1 Harry Land, A-2 S. Gordon, A-3 headquarters. The police secured the|S. Goldbers. Taylor, A-5 A, | wet garments which corresponded pret-| Strom, A-6 E A-7 A. Curland, | ty well to the clothes worn by Leopold | A-8 M. Zuckerman, A-9 H. Sears, A-10 D. Sussler, A-13 Rev. J. N. Rosenbers, A-14 A. W. Silverberg, A-15 George Greenberger, A-16 Sydney Symon, A-17 A. Pasnick, A-18 M. Levine, A-19 T. Lowenberger. Workers at Headquarters Without Com- sation. = Mrs, Elkin Smith, Mrs. Abraham Cur- land, Mrs. D. Polsky, Mrs. A. H. Manes, 4 Miss E. M. Kinder, Miss M. Greenberg- er. i Call For Humane Service, Our government at Washington, Sur- ing the last few months, has been giv- ing much attention to the unemployment in America. State_and local govern- ments have been making—along with many leading indtviduals—efforts to ov- ercome conditions due to the shortage of Jhomes and living quarters. Our nation, EXPLAINS JUVENILE COURT TO Y. M. C. A, AUXILIARY granddaughter, Mrs, Isabel Boel, -and N 7 . three grandchildren, Willlam, Hellene A’“i‘;x M“:"ihm;?“)“lg e V'hm;“am d Henry, children of Mr. and Mrs.| Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A, was held on e ' Tuesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, No. 3 Rackwell Terrace with a good sized at- tendance. Edwin HIll, secretary of the Y. | M. C. A., conducted the devotional part of the programme. He read a scripture se- lection and offered prayer. Judge Arthur F. Libby addressed the meeting on the Juvenile Court. Mrs. E. A. Harris was héard In three vocal se- lections. The Teports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. The treasurer’s report showed a good sized balance on hand. Mrs. John B. Oat gave a report on the father and son banguet held by the Y. M. C. A. recently. Dyring the social hour which followed the business session tea was served. Mrs. Charles L. Richards and Mrs. Edwin Hill poured, —_— BANKERS’ TRUST CO NOW WHOLLY LOCAL INSTITUTION The Bankers Trust company which was o ed early last fall has now become wholly a locally owned banking institution throygh the recent purchase of the steck o#ned by Gunder, Mann and Company of New York. Ralph H. Mann of New York, one of the incorperaters of the bank and town, The services were conducted by |a member of the Gunder, Mann and com- Rey. Alexander H. , pastor of the |pany, was a large stockholder in the Abbaott, 0 United Congregational church and there | company and through. hine the New Yerk were saveral choice floral pieces. The hearers were Henry D. Johnson, Herberf W. Gallup, Frank A. Bill and Dwight’L. Allen. Burial was in the fam- ily lot in Yantic eemstery where the com- mittal service Was read by Rev. Mr. Ab- bott. The funeral arrangements were un- ger the direction of Chufch & Allen. Miss Jennle E. Ward. The funeral of Miss Jennle H. Ward was held Tuesday afternoon at the par- lors of Undertaker C. A. Gager, No. 70 Franklin street, with a large aiténdance of velatives and friends The service was condugted by = Rey. Charles H. Ricketts. pastor of the Greeneville Con- gregatioRal church. The bearers were John Ward, James > Kirker, Hugh ~Finlayson David Seed. Burial will be in the Hick- ory street cemetery at the conveniepece of the family. There were many bta.\g!!l%l Jr., interests have been secured by the local stockholders and directors of the institu- tion. The bank during.its hort exlstence has made remarkable growth and today is do- Ing an exceptionally good banking business In.this city and the easterm part of the gtate. At the end of thg first day‘s busi- ness on Decernber 15th' ghe total assets of the bank were §220,582.41 and after nearly three montks of business the as- sets are nearly double, being $429,195.10. Groton Tax Rate 22 Mils. A tax Tate of 32 mills was voted at the adjourned town meeting of Grgton held Monday night in the town hail at Po- and | 9uONOC, When about 40 taxpdyers of the town congregated in the assembly room betor; Selectman Louis P. Allyn. The meeting b romptly at 7 ae'elock and at T.15 o' ook Fo. Ridincon havine been taken care of, the session was brought te * an end. A sensible 2irl has no more use for| The/mew tax rate ls an incredse of Q‘,fi‘“h‘!youn m';n 'she')llg( for a sévefigmilhwg'e;: ?é rqts evied last year, stale one. 9] which was 1 mills. : Team 2—Mrs. J. N. Roscnherg. cap-| A. Schdartz, A-11 E. Kaplan, A-i2 Dr. | _—— ; ntvt pID :}xxu DAMAGE The )West storm w Ww - g o T oo 1y i i t. The rain mm l‘i.hvu the he-v‘lest'gf:fle the mill buildings of the fl-- y in Greenewille. The wind e Toofing and rolling it up cast e roof into the mili yard. In 6 gfound the mass of tin ripped out one of the large the mill. - ion of the road in TheméSville. : city line, was under twenty inch- ‘of water Tuesday night, a clogged gew- 18 e driver of one ;—- to this eity from ew ndon reported that the water was so was on & level with his én- the afternoori an electric down ‘on Connell street, were ou. ‘onh the West Side during a part of the evening, and broken causing the circuit treaker to operate. but the lights werg badk as soon es the current could be switched on aghin. - The storm had but little effet on the trolley service, local and suburban. Prac- tically all lines were run on schedule time. Qne of the Baltic bound cars was delayed by the storm and arrived at ity destinatioy a hait hour late. Several telephone lines were put out of commission temporarily Tuesday night. Limbs and branches werc blown from treel in a number of places in and around Norwich durilig the storm. BAMUEL GOLDBERG, Vice Chairman. STATE HOSPITAL USING E 171,251 GALS. WATER DAILY The Norwich state hospital s now using Norwich water entirely for its water sup- ply since the new pipe line was run down Laurel Hill avenue to the hospital. Meadurements taken by the state hospital authorities by means of the meter that has been but on the line shown that the hos- pital is using a dally average of 171,251 gallons of city water, according to a statement Tuesday evening by Dr. Frank- lin S. Wilcox, superintendent of the hos. pital. This consumgtion will ptobably be somewhat increasell during the summer. An analysis of the city water has also been made by the state hospital guthorities, showing it is iIn 4 very satisfactory con- dition. The bacteria per cublo centimeter of water were 34, and no typhold bacteria were found in 6 cublc centimeters of wat- as a whole, has responded whole-heart- edly for years to the needs arising from disasters. And the end is not yet. Probably only Jews and life-long stu- dents of history can realize the tremen- dous impact which the race has made up- on the history of the world, But all the world can visualize ths horror of hav- ing a race virtually wiped out in one quarter of the globe. And that is the condition which confronts the Jews of Eastern Europe today and which calls for the attentlon of American Jewry. United States, If, in a sectiofl of t ero 400,000 hom, about without Qropping dead by the roadside from starvation or exposure or disease, {what an outery there would be! If there were, at the same time 300,000 or more orphaned children In tHe same' dis- trict, living like little animals, begging a crust of bread, digging up roots or grass or even clay to eat, binding cloth about their feet in lieu of shoes, wearing the scantiest of rage for clothes, finding shelter in- ruins of buildings, or in the forests, what a natlon-wide movement there would be to remedy their condi- tion. The donations are as follows: Previously announced A friend of the cause A. Ableman for Nor: 25 mrod _ Grotto, Elicn Smith, $500; J. W. Atwood, $25; A. Wels- berg, $307 Wm. Clark, $25; C. M. Robin- fon 3$3; Thos. Craney, $2; Sarah Moran, $5; A. Friend, $1; Rev. W. A. Keete, $1 Jidge A. Brown, $10; A. H. Manes, $25; A Friend, $25; Children of R. Alexander, $10; Harry Bellson, $10; R. Blinderman, §$10; Frank Barchantz, $1; Meyer Blu- menthal & Son, $25; Fannie E. Budnick, 315 ; Isaac Cohen, §5; Vera Coit, $10 ; Mrs. 8. Curland, $10; Harry Fishbone, $25; H. Rose ‘Golcherg, $10; Miss : $5; Hall Brothers, $30 Rosa Hertz, $10; F. Hertz, $100; ‘n Woolen Mills, $25; \Kadish Bros. $100; A, Kadish, $60; Ladies’ Aid So., $50; Mrs. Ida Leavitt, $10; Lillies of the Jordan, $15; J. Markow, $50; Max Mi- thon, $3.00; Mrs. J. Nelkin, $10; Louis Nelkin, $10; Danid Novick, $25; J. Ogul- nick, §25; Annie Ogulnick, $1; 5. Pol- sky, §50; Mrs. D. Polsky, $50; Sam Slos- berg ingmemory of his mother, $50 ; Chas. uhin, $50; H. J. Schwartz, $15; Mrs. | Selkowitz, $3; Rubin Shapiro, $10; Mrs. { R Siezel, $50; Mrs. Elkin Smith, $50. H. B. Tiger $25, Wilson Boat Co., $10, Y. W. H. A, $50, a friend $1, Dr. J. 8. Tennen $50, Isadore Siverstein $5, Hen- ry Silverstein $5, John Curry $5, He- brew Auxiliary (ladies) to hospitals | $25, Louis Hyman $50, Kmikhts of Co- lumbus $50, Hawkins, the Florist §2, 1. Perkins $5, Edward S. Stott Rev. M. &, May $15, Elks club 336, Philip Goldstein §5, Shaffer & Schwartz $5, A. I Mever $50, Mrs. P. Carpenter $5, Barnett Cohn $50, Carpenter Mfg.| Co. $100, Mr. Woodmansee $5, Max Pol- sky a friend $50, P. Callahan | §5, Fred Ballou $25, W. E. Whittle $10, J. Zimmerman $5, H. Abrahamson $10, George R. Bruce $5, Mrs. George R. Bruce $5. er. The state hospital authorities have also been analyzing the milk from the hospital dairy. The tests show that it is well with. in the lmits as to bateria prescrived b: the state board of health. The state board of health requires that milk shall not show over 100,000 bacteria per cublc centimeter in one test nor over 75,000 in three tests. The state hospital milk tested as taken from the cows.and before pasteurization, showed bacteria per cubic centimeter. Aft- er _pasteurization it was only 900 bacteria per duble centimeter. > FLIVVER TRANSFORMED INTO FACTORY FOR MOONSHINE Many are the uses for the much abused little Ford, but from Brooklyn, Conn., comes a new way in which an enterpris- ing man can make use of the varjous parts of his flivver; but beware of the fedral prohibition officers. W. S. Cops- don and S. Lebanon Briggs. and their right hand, man, County Detective W. E. Jackson. THis new use for Ford parts was discovered by this able trio but not originated by them. The origin of mak- ing “hooch” a la Ford goes to Frank Nivakas of Brooklyn, and Frank will explain his methods to the U. S. district court early in the spring. Nivakas was found turning out some real acceptable “moomshine,” if it can be called that, from a collection of auto- mobile parts that resembled a flivver after being hit by an express train. There was a gasoline feed pipe here, an oll pipe, the gas tank, and other parts with the exception of the steering gear and the wheels. It was go ingenlous that had it not been found set up ready for opera- tion one would have thought the still was a mere collection of automobile accesso- riel $10,050 . 500 h Hebrew Assn. ivakas was presnted before U. S. Commissioner Eatl Mathewson on Tues- day and b 814 over to the U. 8. district court under bonds of $500, which were furnished. WEDDINGS Belt—Clark, At 6 o'clock Tuesday evening Max Beit of No. 14 North Thames street and Miss Ethel Maud Clark of Roosevelt avenue were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents by Rabbi ‘Harry Dubinski, The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beit. Following the wedding ceremony there was a supper and reception for the bnidal couple. The bride and groom left for a wedding tour to Washington and Niagara Falls and on their return they will reside at No. 59 Asylum street. Mr. Beit was born in Russia and is the son of Samuel and Minnie Schneider Beit. He s engaged in the wholesale butcher business on North Thames street under the name of Samuel Beit and Sons. His bride is 2 native of Norwich and and Minnie GAVE $1.800 VERDICT IN SUIT FOR $10,000 DAMAGES The last two arguments and the judge's charge were made in the superior court in New London Tuesday in the case of Catherine Claffey of Old Lyme against James A. Watrous of Old Saybrook for damages of §10,000 for injuries received in a collision between a bicycle ridden by the plaintiff and an automobile driven by the defendant on August 11, 1919, the case going to the jury at 12.30. At- torney John C. Geary for the defendant made the first argument of the day when the court came In at 10 o'clock and Attor- ney C. H. Hull made the concluding ar- gument after which Judge Christopher L. Avery charged the jury. The jury had the case from 12.30 un- til 1 without reaching a verdict and then resumed deliberations at 2 o'clock after the moon recess. At 2.45 the jury returned with a ver- dict of $1,800 for Miss Claffey. EXHIBITION DANCES WERE FEATURES AT THE ARMORY ‘The severe storm had its effect on the size of the crowd at the dance held Tues- day evening at the armory under the dus- pices of Battery B, 192nd Artillery. The attendance numbered between 350 and 400. McEnelly's Singing orchestra furnished is the daughter of Samuel Clark, Alpert—Stamm. Dr. Theodore A. Alpert, of Buffalo, N. Y., and Misg Bessle Gertrude Stamm, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Max Stamm of 21 High street, were united in mar- rlage Tuesday evening at 6.30 in the hall at the Elks’ home, where about 90 suests attended the pretty ceremony. A large floral center plece, gracefully ar- ranged with palms and flowering plants and a wedding bell of blue and white made an attractive setting for the wed- ding and the bridal party enter® the | hall between the lines of guests who held ilghted candles. The ceremony was per- formed under the wedding bell by Rabbi J. W. Rosenberg of this city, assisted by Rabbl Max Alpert of Chicago, brother of the groom. The bridé, who was charmingly gown- el in white charmeuse, with bead trim- mings -and a caronet veil with orange blossoms, carried a shower bouquet of sister, Miss Mae Stamm, as mald of hon- or, who wore American Beauty chiffon yelvet and .carried American Beauty ros- the dance programme. Special features | %%/ The pest man was Dr. Irvin Al- Were the exhfillon ball room dances given | , of Tgew York, a nephew of the by Danny Diggan and Miss Anna_ Pierce | €700m, who is assistant tb Dr. Lorenz, and tee dances by Baby Finn, the eight |the famous Viennese surgeon. vt i Otier. An elaborate supper was served after The crowd were délighted with the the ceremony and during the supper hour hibition dances. Danny Dugzan and his | 2 beautifu] pair of candlesticks was pre- partner, Miss Plerce, made & hit with the | Sented the bride from the Good Brothers crowd as did also Baby Finn who is one of | SYhagogue of whigh her father {s the rab- the cleverest child to: dancers ever sgen |bl. 'The presentation was made by Rab- in Norwich. It is said an effort will be | bl Rosénberg in behalf of the synagogue, made to secure a return engagement for | Later in the eyening Rabbl Stamm, the tpio in the mear future. through Rabbi Rasen . presented a The dance committee expressed their ap-, Miver sacramental éup to the congrega- preciation of the size of the attendanoe | tlon of the synagogue, the gift being ae- fizurep on such a stormy night. espted for the trustegs by George Green- - m‘!f. The following concert programme was rendered by Fox's orchestra, v\up’h al- 80 li”":l 14:! -%nn:t s h, - prise; Beverie, Bea g of Rases ; fox trot, Soft and Low; nl'c!a:u, Sim- plicity ; xylophane seolo, Remick b Richard Kyle; in.mh.'n:“wmrl R STATE PAYS NORWICH FOR 6,721 SCHOOL CHILDREN ‘Town Treasurer Chées S, Holprook has peceived fromg the state gnd pay- ment of school moncy which is $2.25 for each child enumerated in the public| schools. The amount this year iy §15,- Among the guests from aut of tow 122,25, which is for 6,721 children, were friends .fl relatives !:om ‘n‘nluh:' This gives the school board $622.35 | Chics more . than had been counted om as to C0me from the state for the board put into its annual budget this Year the sum of $14,500 from the state for school enu- weration, O New York, Hartford, Springfield, ven, lm\;m. phiviiets i I3 About 100" felegramg of con- gratulation gvers read duritz the ‘evening S bride’s roses, and was attended by her | A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Sweetene and Settles Those Sour Risings, Belching and Gassiness that Follow Eating. No matter how distressed after sat- ing, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablsts make settler down, sweetens, goes about its business of digesting the food and you feel content and active. Eat what like, turkey dressing, plum pud 3 rich soup, sausake, baked beans and 80 on. You may go the limit provided u always follow with a Stuart's pepsia Tablet. Get a 60 cent box at any drug store today and test your eating abilities. in Buffalo, after a wedding trip to Lake- wood, Atlantic City and Washington. The groom, who is a native of Russis, is a graduate of Cornell and the Universi- ty of Buffalo and has been a prominent practicing physician in Buffalo for a number of years. The bride, who is al. 80 a native of Russia, has resided in this city for many years and is a grad- uate of the Norwich Free Academy, class of 1914, and of McGill university, Mont- real, in 1918. She hgs taughgy in high school In Whitehall, N. Y. and Milford, Conn. ‘ The flowers used for the wedding dee- orations are to be take: to the Backus hospital by Mrs. J. N. Rosenberg and Mrs. Samuel Taylor. —_— APPEAL FROM WILL OF AUGUSTA LUTHER ON TRIAL Trial of the case of Harriet 8. Dever- eaux of Portland, Me., against David F. Armstrong of Groton, executor of the wil! of the late Augusta L. Luther of New London, an appeal from probate, was re- sumed before Judge Christapher L. Av- ery and a jury in the superior comrt !s New London Tuesday afternoon. ‘The appeal ig from the actipn of the probat court in admitting Mrs. Luther's will to probate.. It is claimed that undue influ- ence was used on Mrs. Luther in making out her will, which cut off reiatives and left the bulk of the estate to the execu- tor. The trial of the case was started a week ago Thursday afternoon and its re. sumption tha following Tuesday was in- terrupted by the illness of Maj. Hadlal A. Hull. Major Hull is still ill and the case | went on Tuesday afternoon without him, Attorney Frank L. McGuire taking his place. . ATDAVIS THEATRE. Tom, Carroll's Giggle Getters. Tom Carroll's Giggle Getters opened a weel's engagemment at the Davis theatrs on Monday and for the past two days {played to well filled houses. The com- pany is one above the ordinary rum of “tab shows,” with a neat and smappy chorus and two comedians supported by a cast of good principals. With the company are several good singers, and their solo numbers met with the approval of the audiences: The com- edy for the first hailf of the week is The Explorers, featuring Tom Carroll in the leading role of discoverer. Included in the bill is a feature mo- tlon picture, First Love, starring Con- |stance Binney. A comedy and weekly film conclude the bill. Contract for Road in Thompsen A Providence firm has been awarded the contract for about 9.275 feet of gravel road in the town of Thompson. The state high- way department gave the contract to G. T. Seabury, Inc., at about $44,000. Lebanon Road to Cost $50,000 ‘The state highway department bhas awarded a contract for about 17,000 feet of eight-inch gravel road in the town of Lebanon to A, Brazos & Sons of Middle- town at about $50,000 gty = Leaves Slsters In Whterford. James A Houghton, 76, who @&ied Sunday in_Concord. Mass., leaves twe sisters in Waterford. They are Mrs. E L. Taft and Mrs A. L. Emerson. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Clara Johnson of Windham % visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson Miss Margaretta Johnson, who teaches art at South Manchester, is at the hom¢ of her aunt. Miss Mary Paddock, or Washington street. Friends in Norwich soclety learn tha! the former Greek minister to Washing ton, Lambros A. Coromilas. who married Miss Anna Eying Cockreil, is now repre senting his/ country at Rome. The Coromilas-Cockrell wedding took place i Norwich in July, 1910, at the home of the bridels sister, Mrs. Edson F. Callapdei In Rome the minister and his wifc art established in the Berberin! palace, whiet serves as legation and residence. FORMAL DECISION TODAY ON + ALLIED DEBT COMMISSIONER! Washington, March 7—A forma | opinion as to the eligibility of Senator | Smoot, republican, Utah, and Represen- | tative Burton,’ republican, Ohio, for ap pointment on the allied debt commissior | will probably be submitted to President Harding tomorrow by Attorney Génera Daugherty. Mr. Daugherty sald tonight that the president Pad asked for an opinion a: to the ellgibality of the members of con | gress on the commission and he Woull iput it in the president’s hands as sooc as possible. It was desirous, he added, to decidé the matter as expeditiously a: possible because there was do whether Secretaries Mellon, Hughes ant Hoover, who are ~plready members o the commission, could organize tha body until its full membership of fin had been eompleted. The great trouble with man is thal he wants to handle the rudder all th time instead of taking his turm ® the ghrs. L -_— CHARLES WING'S LAUNDRY HAf REMOVED TEMPORARILY, ON AC COUNT OF FIRE, TO 19 FRANKLD STREET, YOUNG'S BLOCK, WHEEI LAUNDRY WILL BE DONE IN THF USVAL SATISFACTORY MANNER.