Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 10

A Ch, YR CLOUDY; RAIN TONIGHT - 5 {AND TOMOREO e Bl i;'tim Norwich, Thursday, March 3¢, 1 THE WEATHER. Conditi ance that was centra Lawrence valley Tuesday allly eastward 1o New- s Were two esday, one over Souih- Mexico, the other over A s pressure distribut rain within "t antic has been st 24 hour nd North Atlar disturbance wi ded by gene The southwestern & northeastward at a1 rains east of the Mississippl rever within the next 24 to 36 hours. Snow s probable in portions of the northert siates, the temperature will be lower rhursday in portions of the Middle A antle states and wlil rise slowly in he Atiantic stat coast— tresh to strong overcast weather Thursda rain by night over the soutit portion Sandy Hook to Hatteras, fresh to strong northeast and cast winds: over- weather and probably Foreeast ew Pngiand, inereasing e! sday followed by rain t and Friday: not much emperature. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show tne following changes in temperatureé &nd saromstric changes Wednesday Ther. Rar ? o . s 50 2840 "= - 6 29.80 S m % . 4 2070 Highest 58, lowest Comparisone. owed by . Wednesday'c weather: Cl follow- SUN, MOON AND TIDES. 1l Moon Water. || Rises, =h water it Is low n is followed by flood tide, g of the Thursday class will be omitted as Mizs Mathilde Stapter, the out of town. naturalists have noted the ar- airs of bronze grackles nstructor, § Local al of several week Mrs. Louls Guertin, who has been ill at her home in village, has been &ken to the Backus hospital, Norwich. and Mrs. Antonio Lavigne of North B strect have gone to Canada, where they will remain for two months. Moses Durocher has been confined to s home on North Slater avenue by ill- e Mike Morin, who Wil be remembered %s the popular pitcher of the 1921 Taft- ville basebal team, has returned to his some In Easthampton, Mass., having went a few days wih Mr. and Mrs. ew Frohmader of Dion street. The dwelling and store property of fohn Zuerner on Maennerchor avenue Is leted, and Mr. Zuerner I be able to occupy it at r Sohool street has in New York a short time this week dmess McCartney of New Bedford, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Goodby of Norwich avenue. ! Alfred Linderson and of North Slater ave- centers of | THVPOTHETIGAL QUESTION IN Wil GASE nhypothetical L. Avery and a ju appeal from probate of the will-of Mrs. Seph Luther, of New London. ‘u.nm struggled and argued at the al ques! New Haven, as an insanity expert. pared, which -covered lrmx on ofDr,: Mailhous Mre. Luther was sane or ihsane. torney appellan: uest! sement. Exeédtor Cross-examined. David ¥, Armstrong of Groton, execu- tor of the will, Which relatives of Mrs. Luther are trying to break on the ground rain {Of mentgl incapacity and-undue infla- ence, was on the stand for cross-exami- nation by ‘Attorney '~Hull -when court opened Wednesday® ‘morrin; In his direct examination Tuesday af- s © to the home of Miss Julia Sistare in Luther was overtaken by her fatal illness and where tarnoon Mr, Armstrong told of his vi Broad streef, where Mrs. she died. He said that' the'last visit he made there was on Aprl 15, when he was told by Miss Lina Beckwith, the nurse, that no one Was allowed to see Mrs. Iather, A When he fook the stamd . TWednesday morning_he was askéd what was said when he went to Judge Cwlking' houss with Joseph Smith, 2nd, with & tin box containing the Luthér will and he replied “nothing.” AR When asked if he did not act as chaut- feur for Captain and Mrs,” Luther be- tween the years 1908 and 1916, Mr. Arm- strong said: ‘It's anhomorable position, isn't it? “Have ycu got any’ feelingabout it inquired A Atiornéy Hull, to” which Mr. Armstrong replied that Ne' had ‘not and answered the question in the affirma- tive, The witness was asked how he hap- Dpened to.go to the Ship and Engine Co. for & position in 1916 when he returned from New York, and he replied ‘that he ust went there and applied for a posi- ion.” He would not admit that he had had no experience as a draftsman. Mr. Armstrong admitted that when he returned to New London in 1916, he found that Charles Maxson was driving the Luther automobile and that he (the witness) began to drive for the Luthers in August, 1917, more than a ‘year la- ter, “It you were such a favorite with Captain Luther that he was willing to adopt you as a son, why didn't you start right in- driving the Luther car again after your return ”.the witness was asi- ed, He replied .that _he ' “didn't care about driving. 1 had driven thousands of miles and I was working ‘every day ana three nights a week” and he guess- ed that Captain Luther knew that he did net care about driving. Mr. Armstrong said that Mr, Maxson went to war in 1917 ahd he" admitted that he did not. He said that he was given classification in the draft as an employe in war work. The witness said that after Maxson went to war, a man named Dolbeare drove for the Luthers. “You weren't asked to drive the Lu- ther car even.after,Mr. Maxson went to war, then,. were ypu?’ Mr, Armstrong wag asked and he Admitted that he was not, aud he was asked to explain why ke had not been to which the witness re- piicd that Captain Luther knew that he was busy and. that he did not care to drive. He admitted that he used to call at the Luther home quite frequently and that Le was very friendly with the Luth- ers, Mr. Armstrong denled that there was any deal between him and the Luthers, question stage was reached Wednesdsy in th;i‘l'u%e;h:r!co'l:rt t.New London hefore Judge Christopher L. Aves . v in the trial of the Augnsta Li Luther, widow of Capt. Jo- Attorneys far the appellants and ap- ternopn session. of the court over a hypo- whin Attorney Charles e s appellees, ton of the stairs and said, wanted to. put to Dr. Max Mailliouse of Attorney Waller -had .2 question pre- six _ typewritten from_which he wanted to ask the as to whether At- Hadlai Hull, counsel for the , objected to:.the form of the ud the jury was excused while attorneys argued over the admissl- bility of certain parts. of fhe. question. The court togk the question under ad- “You were told that Mrs. Luther was quite ill, why didn't you go away, when the nurse told you no one was allow- ed?” asked Attorney Hull, to which the | witness renlied that he did mot consider Miss Beckwith was the nurse and he de- nied that he knew she was in- charge there. oHe said he “wanted to find out how Mrs” Luthér was.” My, Armstrong said that after they ot to the homse, Miss Sistare came to come up, don’t come up,” 5o he went and found \Mrs. Giilette, the day nurse, who i@ him that he might go up to see Mrs. Luther but that he must mot speak to hor. The witngss denled that he had two occaslons mixed up agd that he came the hcuse and ses Mrs. Luther. Not R sible For Inventory. Mr. Armstrong was questioned con- cerning the inventory of the Luther pro- perty and he said that he did not take the fnventory but that it was taken by Mr. Potter, the sppraiser, who wWent arcund the house, listed the property and valued it. The witness said that he would not assume the responsibility for the correctness of the inventory and said fhat he did not consider that he was re- sponcible as executor: He denied that articles had been discovered since the in- ventory was made which were not in- cluded in. the.inventory. re you trying to shove the respon- sibility off on Mr. Potter?” asked Attor- ney Hu “Do you mean to say that T fool some of the things?’ countered the witness. “I will_have to ask vou mot to be so fresh,” said Attorrey Hul “I am not being fresh.” replled Mr. Armstrong.. “Are vou trylng to show spirit in the matter?’ he wan asked. “No, T am not showing any spirit was the reply. “No, 1 guess you'rs net,” was Attor- ney Hull's retort. METHODISTS BEGIN THEIR CONFERENCE AT PAWTI;CK‘ET (Special to The Bulletin) Pawtucket, March 29.—The _opening today of the New Engjand- Southern Methodist conference was preceded on the evening before by the usual Bpworth League Anniversary services. The men mom the conference had been gathering from the different directions during the day on Tuesday, the conference examin- ers and the young men were in session during the day, as it is generally expect- d, and quite a large group gathered at the supper table at 6 p. m. An informal rece;tion was held from 6 to 8 p. m. in honor of the speaker of the evening. Rey. Dr. Charles . Guthrie, the general scc- retary of the Bpworth leagie, whose cén- tral office is in Chlcago. Light refresh- ments were served and deegations «f young people from different places vied with each other in cheers and vells while the recelving line shook hande with the people who gathered. The formal exercises were held in the splendid auditorium of the First church. Music of an inspiring nature was given by a large ‘chorus 2 Frank W. Gray, president of the conference Flriworth League, presided nd after the usual dewotional exercises, in a few happy remarks, ,presented the speaker of the evening. Dr, Guthrie proved himself a great success as a speaker for such an occaslon and kept his audience alive from start to finish His address was a graphic portrayal of some of the present day activities of the Bpworth league in its relationshipy to the church of which it forms Such an im- portant fector. ‘Thie (Wednesday) morning at 9 o’clock the regular sessions.of the donference on- ened with a devotional service in which Bishop Hughes offered. a thoughtful and touching prayer and the congregation sanz the hymn. Majestic Sweetness Sits En- throned.” After a very acpropriate com- ment of the bishop upon the ipassage, “Where two or three are gathered to- gether in My name I will be in the midst. " the roll of the conference was called by the secretary of last ycar, Rev. J. F. Cooper and the conference was organized “Don't [- back on April 18 determined to get iInto] SECRETARY WEYMOUTH REPORTS ON ROTARIAN CONCLAVE ‘With only three members absent and with a large number of visling Rotar- ans and guests present the regu ar naon- day luncheon of the Norwich Rotary was held Wednesday at the Waursgan hotel. The meeting wa. ea:vemed by the usual spirited ~singing under tae leadership of John J. O'Rofirkpe. There was a selection by the visiting Rotari- ans and the guests which proved very entertaining and called for b muct com- ment. Henry J. LaFontaine also rend- ered a delightful solo aad encore nuin- ber. 1 s After the luncheon James B. Thwing, formerly of ‘Norwich and not president of the New Haven Rotary club, express- ed his pleasure at being present with o many of his former associates and com- plimented Norwich on i1s arge and er- thustastic club. He al®% recalled many of the pleasant happenings in Norwich and also recaled when the old ‘nilili company, Company A, went lo Manass A very compresensive veport cof ile spring_conclave held at Hartforl wis given by Secretary J. Nelson Wey.ncuth: who attended all the meeiings in ‘he Capitol City. Secretary Weymouth said that as the Hartford conclave had voted to hold the fall conclave at Bastern Point it was up to every member of the local club to get out and work and help the New London club to make this com- Ing conclave one of the best ever heid in_the second district. Nominations for direstors for the en suing term were made ard will be elect- eq at the third meeting in April. Four- teen names were proposed from which number elght will be chosen as dire tors. The meeting closed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. DR. (HARIES A. GRISWOLD DIES AT AGE OF 91 Dr. Charles A. Griswaid, father of Mrs. Henry H. Morgan of New London, died there VWednesday at the Home Memorial hosgital, having been stridken witd a shock about a week ago. Dr. Griswold was 91 years o0ld last November and un- til he .was stricken he had enjoyed re- markably good health. For 56 years he was a practising phy- siclan in Fulton, TiL, and he was a surgeon in the army during the Civil war. He en- listed with the Ninety-third Il¥inols reg- iment and he took part in the march to the &ea with General Sherman. He is one of only four survivors of the class of 1852 of Yale, the other members being a Mr. Wilcox of New York. who summers at Madison, Conn.. a Mr. Crano, New Bedford manufacturers, and one who resides in Burope. The classmates held their reunion two years ago but no re- smion was held last year. Dr. Griswold was born imn Saybrook, Nov. 24, 1830. Following his graduation from Yale he located in Tilinois and dur- ing his practice there he was surgesn for the Northwestern rafiroad and also pen- sfon examiner. He was married July 5, 1363, to Alice E. Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, who died In second time. He leaves twn daughters, Mrs. Morgan of New London, and Mrs. Edward Red- field of ‘Hartford, also.seven grandchil- aren and two great grandchildren, the latter being grandchildren of Mrs. Red- fleld ' CHILD KILLED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO IN NEW LONDON Mike Mollenton, 5 year old son <t John Mollenton, of 495 Main street. New Lon- don, was struck and almost instantly kill- ed on Main street in that city, between Stony Hill and Pierce street shortly aft- er three o'clock Wednesday afternoon by an automobile owned and _operated by Louls Ginsherg, a Quaker Hill grocer. Ginsberg was taken into custody by Detectfve Sergeant Charles Hammond, charged with manslaughter. He gave bonds of $2,500 for his appearance in court. Ginsberg was driving from New Lon- don to his place of business. When be- tween Stony HIll and Pierce street, the child started, it is believed. to cross the street. The lad was struck by the car and hurted to the pavement with great force his head striking the stones which produced a fractured skull. He died be- 1874 and Dr. Griswold hever married & Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. ‘When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you wiil have the quickest| relief known. Nothihg has such con- centrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as Ssoon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the ting- ling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Conquers Eczema or Money Back Wonderful new treatment discovered by a prominent physician has now been placed on the market and is guaranteed to cure all skin diseases and blemishes or money back. This new treatment is called Hokara and is not only greaseless and powerfully antiseptic but contains no lead, mercury or anything that will in- jure the most delicate sKin. “In my practice,” says Dr. Johnson, “I used many kinds of so-called ‘skin foods,’ but never until I found Hokara did I see such beautiful and satisfactory results. 1 use it on'all my patients, men as well as women. It cleanses the skin and makes it soft and fresh looking; at the same time it produces a firmness and gives power to the tissues, {nstantly al- aying skin troubles. "All those to whom 1 have recommended it are delfghted with s use.” Druggists everywhers sell a good, big }{ar of Hokara for 60 cents and guarantee t. You are sure to get it at Lee & Os- g00d Co's. J. D. McCANN CO., Hornell, Y. —_— GYPSY MOTH PARASITES ARE- ON THE INCREASE An imported parasite of the Eypsy moth known as Apanteles melanoscelus has been present in New England since 1911 and is now firmiy established. It is spreading rapidiy from the c which have been liberated and creasing in spite of its being seveMly attacked by another parasite, according to department bulletitn 1028, by S. S. Crossman, now issuel by the United States department of agricuiture, The fact that the parasite is able to complete its life cycle on several, native insects adds considerably to its value as an_introduced parasite and makes its permanent establishment “more certain than if the ¥ moth were its oniy host. ‘The parasite has two generations each year on the gypsy moth and is very abundant in many small areas. It gives promise, says the bulletin, of be- coming one of the most valuable of the Imported parasites. ts metkod of attack consists of laving its eggn in the larvae of_the moth. The gypsy moth attacks both orchard and forest trees, particularly oaks and birch. It is not fond of conifers, but Is especially destructive in the mived type of forests such as are prevalent in New England. HEE DIVORCE PAPERS REFUTED BIGAMY CHARGE A charge of bigamy agaMst Mrs. Pau- line N. Brotman Pollack of Néw York, formerly of Bozrah, brought by her hus- bany, Charles Pollack, was _instantly dismissed -by Mag!strate Max Levine in the West Side court in New York Mon- day when Mrs. Pollack produced in court divorce papers granted by Judge Allvn L. Brown in the superior court in Nor- ‘wich. Friday, Feb. 24 last, dissolving her marriage to Jonas Brotman. - Pollack, through his attorneys, had insisted that she had married him while she was still Mrs. Brotman. | FURNITURE Camet Rugs A fine, large stock of new. goods which . we are offering at low prices. — For ex- ample: NEW DINING ROOM SETS, ) pieces sold single or in sets complete — Buffets $35.00, $50.00 and up. New Bedroom Suites, in the popular painted styles — Bureaus and Bow-end Beds—$40.00, $50.00 and ur VISIT OUR STORF N. S. Gilbert & Sons SHETUCKET STREET | | Another Cut in Prices — LUMBER BEFORE ORDERING YOUR MATERIAL FOR REPAIRS OR NEW CONSTRUCTION, IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT US. CALL AT OUR YARD OR TELEPHONE 62 NORWICH, CONN. | Their first effort toward raising money | Pulaski corporation: President, Bronis- for the fund will be a food sale to belaw Smigiel; viee fresident, Antoni held in Norwich. s Zdunczyk; treasurer, Stanislaw Paw- The camp, which is run under the au-|lowsk i secretary, Franciszek Krupinski; assistant treasurer, John Klukowski; di- rectors, Wiadyslaw Slowfkowski, Zygmut Lauruszewicz, Anton Grzymkowski, Stan- spices of the New London County Y. M. C. A, will open June 29th and will Tun four weeks—two weeks for the boys and two weeks for the girls. islaw Zawislinski, Joseph Romanowski s e John Dutkowski. MOVING PICTURE SHOWS S T % g h's church, CI treet, Rev. X FOR THE LENTEN SEASON l = orit reet, 1. V. Maciejewskl, " 3 Capacity crowds witnessed the eight rr e Ayl B mission is being given by Fathers Tyzyn- ski_ and Zeleznek, of the St. Vincent De | Paul soclety, Derby. This week is for the women, the hours of serviccyeing 5.30, 7, 8 and 9 a. m., 3 and 7.30 p. m.. crowds attending the various services. reel moving picture, The Eternal Life, shown in the large hall in the basement of St. Patrick's church Wednesday aft- ernoon and evening. The picture, a re- ligious one, was shown under the auspic- es of the parish. e jeader’s All aerial trumpeter. he “Awake!" he sounded as he Arise. sweet fiow. Far to the north where wind and No singing word ma; 4 Porpy in its Wveliness; s the first gray song ‘of Sprin This shy and brillfant Woodland b {thing going around that you ! some pins Magazine. plied Mrs. Crossiotsy “that she is~ ask me for my daughter's hand ‘ave you speaking of people ir vulgar way hair for comfort woman who didn't wear her wedding ring because it was so not—Judge fully an invalid 7 or dra Among the scudding sunset clouds 1 saw the wild And heard upon '.fi n The seadgrs m..'ini"'g.{;'-?;“" se message from the sky. 'And eave your wintry tomb: ers et Pui on your robes of gfou‘l.n -, Embroidered with the morning dew, Anointed with perfume. “Pink arbutus and birchen buds And ferns 8o neatly rolied . . And willows by the s nging brosks Your loveliness unfeid, The sun returns a conqueror To dower you with gold - Gray nomad of the desert air, He vanished in the mist Grind out their ‘stormy grist. And at my feet a violet Disclosed imethyst. —Minna Irving, in New York Herald, 5 POPPIES. aalf express All day it runs on slender feet, a:dd.mx’}lx. its r\:‘p Ofdl'tflume swee: side the proud and ianguid n {1t drinks the Chaating ra Wwine of chanting rain, 4, thousand other nowers blow n field and fen, and perfe But thefe w: orn & chna |As shy as ythis one, Aor as wild {And when “hef lonef,” tane is dressed She ties itygewe] like on her breast —Mabel Wi never Lorn a chiid ligg Simpson, Tribune. © HUMOR OF THE DAY H8 '(fuls ou mews,—Therey somee will interest in New Yor) She—Well, be careful, there ar{ in my waist!—Cartoong “Do you think married men wor} bharder 7 “1 think many of them enjoy being ‘at the office—Loulsville Courier-Joure nal. Cleaner of Artist's Studio—Such 5 Mmesg in ‘ere Mrs. Baggs; they must bin in a state last night. Second Cleaner—Shameful, I calls ity and then ‘as the cheek to sy it's thely artistic temperance.—London O, nion, Is your cook going to stay ~ “It happens quite by tccident” res ‘How do you mean ‘by accident” 7 She dropped a hot stove !id on heg jfoot and can't travel."—Washington Star, “What ?" roared the father. “Yod stuttered the bashful yes, sir lover. “I didn't think it would do any barm.” SPRUCE, PINE CYPRESS, N. C. PINE, YELLOW PINE, WHITE'PINE, || “Well by gravy, you'll find & has CHESTNUT, FIR, WALL BOARD, SHINGLES, BUILDING PAPER, |G San have her—American Lecion NAILS, ETC. ‘ ‘Dnrgh(er (on bathing beach)—] i simply loved those sandy coves af - Dyme Regis.” ! H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY Mother (sharply)—* Melia ! T won'{ that —London Opinion. Sally—I cut off my hair just becausq it s so uncomfortable that way. Margot—You girls who bob yous remind me of the that fellow they guard so cares No, they e to watch his wing He's a star pitcher.” “What did he do ali winter * “Worked in a marble yard."—Louls ville Couried Journal. “Washing. Three families wanted washed and dried, not ironed.”—Daily rule our family with rod of iron.—Punch, Clerk—"So you wish to open a join{ count with your husband. Currend The eight resis portrayed the life of Christ, His trial before Pilate, the cruci- g She—“Oh. deposit for him——drawe ing for me."—Kasper (Stockholm) Mrs. Pollack secured her divorde from . W - . v tcir . , o e With the following officers: Secretary. | forc an ambulance could be summoned. ™ |fixion and the ascension. The picture feroine—“What are those shricks virs Vergason of Norih Stonine. | et oot Aered‘;g‘ego!c;nu;:?' J‘?{,’,"L"_ Rev. J. Francls Cooper (chosen for the | An investigation by Detective Hammond | Brotman of pasts winown on the|wag very appropriate to the Lenten sea- | Vain (relentieasly)—They have on. ed Linderson is remaining at | though he admitted that his “wife and | 20th consecutive year) ; statistician, Rev. |showed that the aiton:obile tires dragged i e i e bl il £ 7% {tied an American to & chair and arg S bt . nd Mis . Vor . : iy He|Amos M. Bruce; treasurer, Rov. John |along the pavement a distance of nearly |Ti°¢ Tl ‘4 . A large number of children of the par- him a bottle of Scotch.”— e Dome o Mr. jand Mrs. Vergason for |child went on.every,irfp exceft one. Ho| g% ko Sooe O e e o iy | claimed from August of the following ng vacati denied that there was any understand-|® 3 insbers: soar Hor malden mame was Sultan. | |ish Were present at the matinee perform- Kate Miller of South A street a few his week in Boston, Terrace with Ponemah Rondeau of eft town for Que- make their Miss Margaret Duffy of South A street from a few days' stay in 'y of South A street s nue has re- | ing with the Luthers in this respect. Got No Pay For Drivh The witness admitted that he never tgot any puy for driving 'and that he never got 4 cent IGF all the work he did in overhauling Captaip Luther's car dur- ing the several years he knew him and drove for him. “I didm't look for any,” he said, Mr. Armstro; testified that he didn't remember. t’apt, Luther ever saying that he woull like to adopt him' for a son and he would have remémbered 1t had he week with friends in Fall|said it.. The witness said that he had er, Mass tad a talk .with Mrs. Luther about it A mber of the Norwich police force [and that Captain Luther and Mrs. Arm- 18 been Vr" " making inquir .{Mm“ were present, He' sald that Mrs. among the Ruesian fam 1 5 regarding \ Main st from her home | son of Mrs the officer. orai days ago. A sm maa accompan!ad iliage ars being r A er Barritt of Nor- spending a few days In New Bedford, Mass. Marcel Cadoreite is enjoying a three weeky vacatlo Taere w A rumor about the village Norwich organization ten years the vacant plot ther. brought = up the 'corversation, vasnt me” and he admitted that Captain_ Luther aid not say a word at the time. p: % The witpesy waid tHat e never gave |the matter any consideration ~and I knew that he couldn’t have done-it,” and “my peapls wouldn't have st=od for it.” Mr. Armstrong said that he did not know that Captain Lauther had quite a 10t of monmey at the time of the conver- sation which took place a short time be- fore he dled. ou knew he had a lot of boat prop. erty, dfdn’t you?' asked ‘Attorney Hull, and the witness’ admitted that he did. | “You knew it would be a preity good hing for you if he -adopted yon as his =on, didn't’ you?™ the witness- was ask- ed. “I didn’t consider the matter,” replied The Sacrament of the TLord's Suoper was_imriressivdly aduinivered by i bishop. assisted by the three district sup- erintendents and the pastor of the enter- taining church. ; Rev. J. B. Hingeley, D. D., corres:ond- ing secretary of the board of conference claimanfs, was introduced and repre- sented his work in a very interesting ad- dress. He presented the conference a draft for $250 from the board for the re- tired ministers of this conference to oug- ment the amounts raised from the chivrch- es this year. The menorial services of the conference was in charge of the Rev. Willam T Ward. The hymn “Fordver with fhe Lord” was sung. The 90th Psalm was read by Rev, John 8. Bridgford. T Cor. 15 was read by Rev. E. E. Wells. Pray- er was offered by Rev. The Tyrie. The address was deliverd by Rev. F. W. Cole- man of Newport, R, I, formerly of Trin- ity church, Norwich. ‘Those who hav died during the year are as follows: Eben Tirrell, a member of the conference since 1373; Mrs. Sally 1. Seavey, widow of Rev. Amos W. Seawvey; and Mrs. H. D. Robinson, wife of Rev. H. D. Robinson. now resid- ing in Attleboro, Mass. Z The dinners and suppers are being serv- ed in the parish rooms of the church. The visiting clergymen and others are being entertained in the home of the beople and in the Hotels. Personals Rev, Charles A, Purdy of the East ‘brakes in an effort to alvoid striking the e e The unexpected play of her trump card also nonplussed Brotman, who was |in court and had civen affidavit that he had never been divorced from his wife. according to testimony. Brotman de clared afterward that the divorce was granted without his knowledge. Magistrate Levine dismissed the blg- amy charge without further hearlng af- ter the production of the divorce papers. POWER CO IS BUILDING SUB-STATION IN MONTVILLE The Connecticat Power Co. is having a sub-station erected at Montville to bet- ter serve with light. heat and power, the residents of Montville, Uncasville, Palm- ertown and Oakdale. The station is to be buiit on land near the water troueh in Pequot seotion of Monbtville. purchased from Thomas Doyle, €. & . The building will be of hollow tile and N concrete construction, and steel supports | First horors in the West Side Pir=chie Sill carcy the wirlng and switches. . It | club tournament went to Hahn Wednes- will be @ 1.500 kilowatt statlon, and the |day evening on the final night of piay. company, which purchases its power from | Peckham taking second honors and Par- {he Eastorn Commecticut Power Company | ker third. Boynion substiffited for Hapn wiil recefve from that company a voltage | 'The scores Wednesday evening: Pettis of 33.000. This will be reduced to 4.400 | 8,200; A. Jordan, 7.655; Parker, 7.455 volts for delivery to the consumer. Haliisey, 7,390; Underwood, 7.285 Viggo E. Bird, manager of the Connec- | Balley, 7.175; Pendleton, 7,150; Peck Hiout Power Co., said Wednesday that |ham, 6980; Hahn ‘(Boynton substitut- work has been started and he expects |ing), 6.955; Haskeil 6945; Lewis, the station will be completed within a |6875; J. Jordan, 5,980. short time. e The final standing in the tournament is as follows: Hahn, 52,055; Peckham, 50,880; Parker, 50,330; Haskell, 50080, HAHN WINS TOURNAMENT REVERSING DECISION GIVES op | Pettis,’ 49,805 ; Hailisey, 49,740 Bailey, PLAINTIFF $15.466 JUDGMENT | 4o gi5', ‘tnderwood, 49.540; Lewls, 43, The Connecticut supreme court, in & de- | 135 4 Jordan, 47,945 J. Jordan, 47 clsion handed down at New Halven Wed- | 515 pendleton, 46,450, nesday in the case of Andrew Farley, | “At the business meeting which follow- agministrator, against Rev. Willlam C. | eq' piay. Boynton W unanimousiy voted Fitzsimmons of New London, finds error | g member of the club.- The club will in the judgment given by Judyxe George |pgig g banquet next Thursday evening. E. Hinman in the superior court of New Haven county. : ance, the evening being reserved prin- cipally for the adults. Henry LrFontaine presided at the piano during the showing house service came to this city Wednes- day on the annual spring trip to make ri- pairs to navigation aids in the Thames river. sage, soothing inflamed, swollen mem- branes and you get instant relief, | How good It feels. open. Your head is ar. hawking, snuffiing, d No more Corporation Elects Officers. The foliowing officers and _directora | 12 et ; have been elected by the Kosclusko.]COlds and catarrh yield like magic. Don’f stay stuffed up. Relief 18 sure. — A huge store does not necessarily indicate larger stocks; neither it necessarily one of 'higher icharacter. Si able shops require bigper salesforces in order to render oqually efficient service, and entail more overhead cost. | showing ? | Passing Show. 4 “Observation is the keynote of suce | ces’ yness or strug- placed la; gling for. breath. Get a small bottle of the United States. Ely’s Cream Balm from any druggist. | as ‘buiit up a cores of cotton al or a wire. bawled the orator on the tanh {town Iyceum circuit. “Why, 1 can ace of the picture. complish anything by merely keepin my eves open and my mouth closed. Auxiliary Food Sale Brought $35. tAnything !” The food sale held in the Boston store N | “All right” interrupted a rude velcq Tuesday afternoon by the Woman's aux- . {from the rear of the hall P iliary of the Norwich Y. 3. C. A. metted | ¢ vour nostrils are clogged, your YOU €at a bowl of spazh ~ the auxiliary about $35. 1Mn. 3. B. Oat| hroat distressed, or eyour“;e';,f s American Legion Weekly. was in charge of the sale. stuffed b v e 5 e vy nasty catarrh or a cold, ap ply a little pure, antiseptic, germ KALEIDOSCOPE Lighthouse Steamer in River destroying cream into your nostrils.| youisville, Ky. fs the largest leat Steamer=Hawthorne of the U. §. fight- | It penetrates through every air pas- e T {tobacco market in the world. Beethoven learned to play the harpe Your nostrils are Sicord at the age of four Since the war Danis e orders for The winter wheat cr pean Russin is reat as the summ Machinery belts b urope of about three r yield ve been made I8 braided or woven sheet me thread and combination of The present year mnarks the centens ery of the birth of Samuel Wetaerill a Philadelphia inventor and s who was the first to produce m zinc States. commerciaily in the United Mrs. Charles Corroll Martin. former« Maine conference, now statloned at Win- terport, Maine, is attending the confer- ence. Mr. Purdy is a former member of this conferénce and was pastor im South Coventry. Conn., about 25 years aga. and later held a pastorate in Staffordville, Conn. Rev. Chas. B. Bromley, who has been pastor of the: church at Windsorville, Conn., the past six years, arrived at tho conterence .on Wednesday. Rev. Dr. Batholomew made a motion fixing the. “bar” of the conference but the bishop Mayfully informed him that term was now abolished and the term now used is “area.” Dr. Bartholomew wilingly made the correction and great laughter and applause and the motlon was car- ly Miss Alice Potter, of Newport bag wearied of soclety and iy engaged in the photographic business in New York city, where she has a fashionably studio in Fifth avenue. | Statistics of women's colleges cove ering a period of sixty years show the average college girl of today i an incl taller than the college girl of 185 The figures also prove that she is stz or seven pounds heavier. The stained glass in England’y bea tifui cathedrals is being attacked by some mysterious disease which takes the form of minute holes which in time d-gen, cmusing the flass to flake says the Argonaut. So far ne Working for Summer Camp. Tho mothers and friends of the boys and girls who have attended Camp Ter- rehegan during the past two summers from Hanover, Versailles, Preston City, e S = - Jewett City, Lebanon, Fitchville, Col. e e 52000, romins Fret =82 | chestef and Norwich are uniting in rais- London priest hadl exercised undue infly- | 1% & CAmD fund for the coming summer. ence over Mrs. Kane' in'the transfer of funds from New Haven banks. L in the series of speclal Len. | Vi, ATDStrong. : arrangede by trr 8L LeR- 1 You ‘kmew yot ‘would ‘bs‘is heir it g el Pl s adopied you. didn't yom " R X Sailey, is to be held } Didnt Know He'd: Be Heir. A uay) evening at seven thirty { «Xo, T dlé not know,” was the an- the First Congregational chapel. | swer, Henry W. Hulbert, D. D. of Groton, | “You knew that Captain Luther had nefther. chick nor ehfld, aldn't you?” in- quired the. attorney, .¥And you knew Mrs. Luther was estrangsd from her family, didn't you?’ to which the ness replied in the affirmative. Referring to his visits to Miss Sistare's nuse during Mrs, Luther's. fliness there, Mr. Armstrong sald that the last time went there was on April 15 and he'de- ed that it.owas April 18. . He testified that Mre, Lewls was with him on that The supreme court directs that Judge Hinman's declsion for the defendant be reversed and judgment- of -$15.466 be en- tered for the laintitf. Mr. Farley, as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Mary tev. GEOTON WOMAN TOOK POISON BUT 1S RECOVERING A possible attempt at suicide was made Tuesday night when Mrs. Lioyd Gray swallowed a dose of Doiscp at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chirles Gray at End Rheumatism, Weak, Lame Back +he store of Joseph Fine Company Is mist compact, yet its entire stocks of individual suits and standard dgy and that he called’for her at her ‘vtn and they went (6 the Sistare ried which fixed a cértain number of seats within which membérs of the conference 234 Thames street, Groton, where she, with her husband, a fisherman, have made their Oid St. Jacobs Ol will stop furnishings are discernible at a < glance. (remedy has been found. Nickel is regarded,as one of thy miust sit i they make motions, speeches, or cast a fofe on any question before the body. Rov. R. L. Roberts of Norwich reached home during the winter. A physician was called and the woman was removed to the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hos- pital in New London, where it was re- the conference on Tuesday. Dr. Roberts [ ported Wednesday -that -she is not in a is 4 highly horiored member of the com- | serious condition, but convalsscing rapid- mittee on. conference relations which -in- |1y. vestigates the cHaracter of the men who apply to join the conference and also the cases of those who request a change in Keep the Body Nourished with Gude’s Pepto-Mangan and Prevent Colds ouse tcgether, They were met at the Avor by Miss Beéckwith, who told them that “no_one was allowsd {o see Mrs. Taother that day,” but the witness ad- iiulle« that they “walked right in” most useful metals, #though it lacks the prestige of silver and gold. It & bright and bard and noncorrosive, and in combination with iron it has been in great demand for war equipment and for bridges and other structural work The Rev. W. E. Clarke. American missionary in the Samoan fslands, ’ a great friend of Stevenson, who of- pain .and stiffness in a few moments “And because of its small area, its em- ployes are to render on-the-spot servce to al 3 Knowing the right garment for each "Um' is another ‘help toward eur ability to quickly sa ‘prospective customer. Stop “dosing” rheumatism. It's pain only. St. Jacobs Ofl will . stop any pain, and not one rheuma- tism case in fifty requires internal 'No reason for the alleged aztions on ¢ part of Mrs. Gray are knowh. She had Under-nourishment or loss of vital- Fducation of Our Young People. in the tv makes one an easy prey to colds. i Lacal Chureh, 4 . T not been iM and was not of a despondent | treatment. Rub soothing, penetrati THINKI ten accompanied him on his sudels Pepto-Mangan taken regular #s Alice Kennedy, g student at ths | their relationship and after so dsing makes | nature. St. Jacobs Oil :‘x'gm ohithateniss .pko‘f He delivered the funeral addresse hree times a day, elther in liquid or Normal school is passing her | its recorrmendations to the conference. ———————e, [and by the time you say Jack Robin- 1 the Samoan language on the mountaly ablet form, builds strength and thus | vacation at her home on Town street, . S ST iR son out comes the rheumatic pain and Sren \ top where the author of “Treasurt orevents colds. Take no chances dur-| Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weisenbers, of Caled to Pay Cider Taxes GOOD FOR THAT “FLU” COUGH. |gistress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless mn‘ 6 il-l.md was buried. ng the winter months and }(eep your | New Y(}r e BEE ting Mr. and Mrs. Summoned by the internal revenue de- | . For quick relief” ffom the ‘Wwearing | rheumatism liniment ‘which never ‘dis- H \ sntire body fit. and you will have a | Jbun L. ;r:fimno:wwmw street. | partment.7ahout 25 farmers who have been | coughs that “hang on™ after the grippe |appoints, and does not burn the skin, P s ) aealthy, happy season. Buy some of | i \dng dtrefdn of the ftate road on |selling. sweet cider in segled containers, | OF influenza. take Foley's Homey and |It takes pain, sorencss and <tiftness THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH : now from your druggist, and before | Washingtow ¢ istreet; ./ “extending | appeared 4f the customs house in New | Laf . Mrs K. D. Drake Childs, from aching joint le: d AND NEW LONDON ¢ Is all gone have another bottle ready. | tirough_Town street, recefved 2 coat: of | London Wednesdag 10 pay & 10 ot cent. | Iir e A & acisack of the iy that | orl,. Siopa. scintica; Tumbage. bask: ~ several bottles will make you feel like | tarvia Wednesday. 'by 2 Tatge' force of | beverage tax due: This tax has not been | nevmen to solieve: e ol & ied SehInE | 2o e ng Heuralaio: 4 ! + new person. Gude's Pepto-Mangan |mén in the employ of Henry 'P. Gorman, paid during the past two years, according i both liquid and tablet form is for mie by all druggists. Ask for it b ne full name. “Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. \dvertisement. supervisor of state highways. William Burgess. of Lisbon was a call- er recently at the home of his son-in- iaw and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Frank J. Golkowske of Town street. to the X’R!fllfl revenue men. e e Hartford-—~Dr. and Mrs. John_ B. Griggs o /1380, Amylum ayenue have becn Bermiida to; spend several weelss. Honey and Tar. which I can highly rec. Limber up ommend.” 1t is aiso z0od for croup. |tle of old-time, Get a small trial hot- honest St. Jacobs Oil whooping cough and ¢dlds. It puts soothing. lealing coating over the in f"".‘fl“lgz drug store, and in 2 moment flamed surfices, cuts the phlegm. eases|YOU! free from pains, aches and hoarseness. clears the air passages. Lee Stiffness. Don't suffer! Omgod GeRTEE Y it matism away. .