Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 8

. Generally ‘weather prevalied during the last 24 hours. The remained considerably above Sunday almost generally in the States. indleations are for generally fair weather without material change fin temperature Monday and Tuesday in the states east of the Misslssippl river. \ ‘srth of Sandy Hook, gentls to mod- srate varlable and weather fair Monda Sandy Hook to Hatteras, moderate east and noreast and weather generally falr Mondar. Forecast For New, England and Bastern New York, New Jersey: Generally falr Mon- day and Tuesday; little change In tem- ‘perature. ; Observations In Nerwich The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Saturday and Sun- Saturday— ‘Ther. Bar. 50 29.90 78 30.00 58 20.90 50 29.80 30.00 64 2990 Highest 75 Highest 72; lowest 50. Compnarisons Predictions for Saturday and Sunday: Fair and mild. Saturday's and" Sunday's weather: predicted. SUN, MOON AND TID n Sun As Es, Six hours after high water it i wakere, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE A large congregation assembled Sun- fay at St. Andrew’s church. to observe Rally Day, and the first anniversary of he Rev, F. C. William ax Rector. The sholr, @t its full strength, lead in the oeautiful music of the communion ser- vice, and in the singing of tho inspiring Bymns “Go Forward, Christisn Soldier.” “Jesus Calls Us," and “The Church’s One Foundation is Jesus Christ Her hord.” The Recessional was “Blest e the Tie That Binds" The rector spol the children about the B Seallop-Shell, tearing down -by war or bullding up by the faith of Christ. In his sermon. the rector spoke of the ac- tive and helpful co-operation of the vez trymen and the members of the church durine the Jast year, and asked for still heartler co-operation for the coming year, promising that he would ask many hard things of the people. He empha- sized the Christlans interest and work for the extension of the Tharch in m stons, soclal service, and reiigious educa- fon. The parish must be organized as & fores to serve the world, using all the members and all the strength of the ocal parish In the five fields of service; e parish, the community the diocese, ‘he nation, and the wide world. With ihis larger vision, the condition of the sarish itself is bound to be strouger. The Ladies’ Ald of the Third Baptist | shurch met with Mrs. William A. s Prospect street on Thursday afternoon Jf last week and discussed plans for the #inter months. It was decided to hold 1 meat ple supper in October. They have begun to pian for their annual Christmas sale in December. Mrs. Lund terved sandwiches, eake, und colee after | which the meeting adjourned. The next | meating will be held with :=rs. Herbert| L. Peckham of Prospect Pavk Miss G Sullivan of Nashua, N. H. Ws returned home after hav.ng spent w0 weeks at the home of her uncle, Mr. leremiah Shea of Prospect stree Mr. and Mrs. W. H ebbins of | Lund § § The 100-foot span on the Sprague side of the 200-font steel suspension bridge between Occum and Versailles now lies twisted mass of wreckage in the river 20 feet below, having collapsed Sunday af- ternoon about & o'clock under the weight of a huge iron boller that was being carted acrcss the beidge. According+to the story told by Frank Bromley of this city, Who was in charge of transporting the boiler from the Inland Paper company plant in Versailles to a pulp and paper mill,at Quaker Hill, his motor truck had towed the wagon truck on which the boiler was loaded to @ point | just over the stone pler in the center of | the two spans when suddenly he felt a slight jar. He thought the towing cable had parted and looked behind to aseertain the cause of ths jolt, and it was then that he learned that the 100-foot span and 1 his load had disappeared into the river bed below. -He immediately notified Jo- seph McDonald of Oceum of the accident afld after making sure that the bridge would be posted he continued on to his home in Norwich. Mr. Bromley was hired for the work by Clarence Crandall of Gales Ferey to move the boiler to a paper company plant at | Quaker Hill, and on Sunday had taken | eight horses and a heavy wagon to_the. Inland Paper company plant at Ver- saflles, where the boiler was stripped of the grates, bricke and all cemovable con- | tents, and the shell loaded on to the wagon, the trip then belng started over the road to Occum. All small bridges had been carefully looked over and the load drawn by four horses had passed over the small bridges sately. Arriving at the long suspension bridge, Mr. Bromley unhitched his horses and sent them over to the Oc- cum side of the bridge and then taking his motor truck he hitched on to the wagon with a 60-foot cable and started slowly over the bridge. After that every- thipg went well until the feont wheels of the wagon had passed oft the Sprague span, and then came the joit and the Lridge collapsed, and the wagon slipped to the side and landed bottom side tp in the river, the towing cable having parted when the wagon fell. The boiler was about gix feet in dlame- ter and 18 feet long over all, weighing about 10 tons complete, and under eight tons when stripved for transportation. Mr. McDonald of the state highway de- pactment, after hearing of the collapse of the bridge, immediately summoned his men and soon after dark temporary stair- ways had been built at either end of the fallen brid; to allow foot passengers tc cross the river. This (Monday) morning a force of men will be at work clearing away the wreckage, and it is understood that & temporary bridge will be erected #0 that the highway may once again be open for light traffic. In the meantime it will bo necessary to detour through Lisbon or by way of Baltic. According to statements made by vari- Casino Saturday evening to attend the carnival being given by Brunelle's band. Business was brisk at all the booths all through the evening, and dancing,for which a six piece orchestra played, was enjoyed until midnight. apoleon Parent of South Second a: {nue has added two more pairs of foreign | birds to his aviary, which are attract- ing a great deal of attention. These are halt moon parrakeets and bee bee parra- keets: Rally day was observed Sunday at the Tafiville Congregational Sunday school, members of thé home department and { cradie roll. The session was opened by Superintendent Fred Knowle® who ad- dressed a few words of welcome to those present, and there were a few remarks by Rev. Edwin G. Crowdis, the new pas- on of the church, who preached from the local puipit as a regular pastor for the first time Sunday. Following Mr. Crowdis address, the classes were graded and promoted. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Singleton of Providence, R. L, were week end guests and Mrs. Edmund Hindle of Third avenue. George H. Young of North Third ave- with about 150 present, including several | 5 e 3 ous people following the collapse-of the | bridge, the structure had shown:signs of weakness lately, swaying.. when ~heavy loads passed over, and loudly. Other people were heard to remark that {hese same signs had been noticed when | light loads passed over the bridge. Mr. McDonald said Sunday night. that as fac as he knefv the bridge was as strong as ever, and that the creaking and swaying told about was simply due to the length of the span, Which was 100 feet, Heavy trucks had been passing over it every day, he sald, and nothing had been reported to him about the bridge showing. signs of weakness. He believed that the. coliapse of the bridge Was due (o an over- load. - A peculiar happening in the collapse of the bridge was that the heavy iron supee- structure on -either slde, which was held| by heavy iron girders, had sprung out when the bridge fell; landing in the river on either side of the flooring. Veey littls of the iron superstructure of the bridge landed: on the floor_of the bridge, as it struck the ground, the overhead cables having snapped apart when the Dbridge collapsed. Tho Speague end of the bridge had slipped from its stoné foundation down against the pier and was bent un- der the straim. The end of the bridge Testing on the stone pier In the middle of the bridge had fallen clear, the planking ‘being ripped up for some distance. The bridze, which was built in two sec- tions, was owned in part by the state and the town of Narwich on the western side, and by the state and town of Sprague on the easterly side. The wvestern side evi- dently was undamaged when the Sprague section fell in. ‘What action will be taken by the state in the matter could not be learned Sunday night but it §s understood that the wreck will be viewed by members of the high- ‘way department tod®y and definite plans for rebuilding begun. Mr. Bromley is to leave the boiler where it is at present, awaliting permission to move it to its des- tination. ‘Word of the collapse of the bridge spread rapidly Sunday afternoon and hundreds motored to, Occum to view the weeckage. Fortunately there was mno one on the bridge at the time of the accident. The damage will tun into thousands of dollars and a new bridge will have to be built. as the old structure was completely wrecked by the rall. whole sections of girders being snapped off like twigs on 2 branch. DEMOCRATS NAME JODOIN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS Raymond J. Jodoin of Sprague was to 15 over Thomas R. Murray of London by the democratic congressional convention of the Second district in th: town h When informed of his nominaticl words I have just been informed ot my nomination as the democratic candidate congress In this district and I de- 10 express my hearifelt thanks for the honor which has come Lo me entirely unsoiicited. ~ The entire democratle ticket 15 ome of the strongest ever pre- sented for the support of the stats and 1 believe every man mamed on it.wxl be elected. In ‘accepting the nomination I 1ledge myseif to put the best that is in me into the campaign. It is your ight as well as mine and without( Your Support and co-operation we cannot win Judge Thomas J. Keliy of this city called the convention tw order, Thomas ¥. Foran of New London was elected chafrman & Frank M. Lincoln of Willimantic clerk. Frank L. McGuire of New London, Frederick Muniow of Windham, William Wampser of Middie- town, Ernest E. Woodworth of Coven- try and C. V. James of Norwich wer the credentials committes, After the report had been made, Mr, James nom: nated Mr. Jodoin, speaking of ‘his quali- fications for the office and mentioning that he had run in 1910 and came with- in 44 votes of heing elected. James J Haggerty of Willimantic seconded the nomination. nk L. MeGuire of New London nominated Mr. Murray as a well quali- fiod rominated for congress by a vote of 81| Vew i here Saturday at noon. i Mr. | Jodotn accepted In the following words: | 1 [ style | money, ure It'is a pretty | [ Even the least expensive: We have select: preac] task 0 Mo: since Rev Fitty le la torical import and- these sermons as fal as could be afchives of of Connectieut, is invaluable and 1 greatly lessened by 2. c: preached by would fail missionary._ churches I had a confidential communicat: s widow. vanced vears resides the farthe in Hampton, exchanged pulpits with pastor Morss, returned. It looks ‘arful charm. y ard other trimmings. be supplanted by large factorfes. began to do the work of m soon began . to _criss-ci ut, Steam NUMBER FOUR (Qontinued from Page FKive) Connect Tme, Population began farms and move west Foreigners flocked wood and drawers of water. order changed. It was hard for chureh to adjust and adapt. jsm is essenth: conservative. dealings _with Samaritans shows race and religious prejudice malntains. © “Fortinately veals that the population of Montville not declininz, but increasing. less it is changing hed asérmon of patriotic ana to _ forsake secure® are stored in the’ or the Congregational : House making a ‘record’ which knowledge that the ‘mon ‘has been Dy 0f the sermon But time tev. Dighton| of writing thi Mr.” Hurd. me_to tell: of who fell on sleep” a few -years while serving cone of our home within a_week n from Kinmouth in ad- in. your county. George H. Morss takes me back of all by direct connéction, and five years ago when but a lit- d in blouses my father, the pastor Rev.” Mr, a parish. Better have any people in Dpjace than no people. nal denomination ‘se active, ticut as today. put the Goiden Age My grandfather did Iways in th and my grandel in- Abington, . His . mame was He tarried at our home until we He was a young, man then, B & & pestod b asids guch Ma- instead of - steeds drew our carriages and now it ls‘ gaso- the) urbanward. in to be hewers of The oid the Boclesiast! Noj that | always! the census re-| Doubt- in constituency and loeation seemingly to your detriment as Never as a whole was the Congreza- efficient. united, generous or growing in Connec- But there are those who past n if God was given me any will sure- et Net with Border. RUFFLED VOILE CURTAiNs—'1.E TO $4.50 "No curtaine have proven more acceptable than the Ruffled Voiles. For bedroom use they are unequalled. A PARTICULARLY GOOD VALUE AT $2.29 WONDERFUL CRETONNES—25c TO $1.75 3% A YARD. PRINTED TERRY CLOTH ike a Panne Velvet, so rich is its appearance. The soft_ ness of the finish lends to the patterns and colors an cffect of won~ PR_iCED AT 8% A YARD MATERIALS FOR OVERDRAPERIE. extensive’ use of overdrapes_has encourazed us to cn ~cok of these pretty fabrica. This stock includes Darvel suntast ‘Silks, Repps, Poplins. Etc.. together with fringe, guimps 15 a '0 THE Tth IS HOME CRAFT WEEK even the most humble homes to possess draperies of a fineness, and with a formerly. only procurable by those who had a superabundance of DURING 'l'l'flSWEEK OUR DRAPERY DISPLAY IS/MOST COMPLETE QUAKER NET CURTAINS IN VARIED STYLES AND, A WIDE RANGE OF POPULAR PRICES QUAKER NETS BY THE YARB—33: TO $14 As dainty and as varied in style as the draperies which ars all made A PARTICULARLY GOCD VALUE AT 50c g nes will now be found in patterns and coforings like the -expensive imported tretonnes. 25 pretty patterns, of oxcellent quality, a full yard wide, and will sell them FOR ONLY ;g2 ‘our Silks, TAFTVILLE PUBLIC GARAGE Corner of Jewett City Road and Norwich Avenue Is Again Opened for Business After Being Clossd for a Period of Six Weeks on Account of Road Repairs. Repairing off All Kinds Socony and Gulf Gasolines and Oils GAUDREAU & MARTEL, Props. beauty and $1.59 1o §14 SOME SPECIAL VALUES FCR THIS WEEK QUAKER NET CURTAINS SIX PRETTY DESIGNS YOUR s1 .85 CHOICE They should be_sefling for $2.50 at this moment. There are six good patterns, all 2> yards long, in filet net with lace edge. SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE <URTAINS $1.00 TO $750 A PAIR SPECIAL VALUE AT $1.19 Some - extremely attractive Cure tains, ail with lace edge, and of & grade which would normaily bring = better price. SCRIM AND MARQUUISETTE 12)2¢ TO 55¢ A YARD WE - OFFER, DURING TH!& WEEK, MANY SPECIAL VALUES IN RUGS, LINOLEUMS, CONGO- LEUM RUGS, AND OTHER FLOOR COVERINGS. They eil of ase andof-dim domay. nd 1 shall mever 2 5 Crown me = with - leaves—with golde: Weats e & crown without & For now is the month af fruit ves. And thls is the Gay ? was born. AR me ! we Iahor so Jofig ta Te i kg or_discern To mask- gur truth, - That few a us g The sécret of death] ith ! Crown me with Jeay Jeaves Braid me a crown - - 2 For now is” the mouth fruit “anc sheaves, 5 And this s the day T was born® not - ‘dying—these ‘leaves of ours= 'fllu‘{ c%xoru are never the hues of “death : 2 They oy biush for the feolish flowers Which droon at the frosts first breath. So make my crown of the brave bright ve A gariand hidh cruel thors. For now_is the "month ot tewit shea S And th's iz tae day I was born? Yellow an1 scarlet and onal greem. See how pailid your biossoms grow ‘Warmer crimson never was seen, Or tenderer purpie—no. with are and - i Crown_me leaves—with raf leaves, 5 Twine mie'a crown without 2 thern, For now is the . month of frult and sheaves. N And this is the day T was born! See! those are like clouds, where the sm . has set. Wtile these jre_raker .l wet witl. teabs: Ah! those are the friends-who love me vet. AnNG these are my conquered ! Crown me with " leaves—with. g Teaves, TR Make me 2 crown Without a thorm, For now i the month of “Fraie ane “<heaves. And this is the dax 1 was borpt —FElizabeth Akers Aflem. HUMOR OF THE DAY ) i % nome all day aloner T oo “Oh. no! She has a. mirror In Her room "—Judge. He—T have halt a mind to ask you 1 marry me. - She—And-T have half a d o ac- €ept you. That makes us of one mind —TFlorida Times-Union. Teacher—There is said to be a sixtr s€hs¢, which 1= very rare. Can any of you tell me what it is? Pupil—Yas ma’am; common sense— Tires and Supplies be caslly and auckly blended gregational conformity. But CI is more than denominational pure and undefiled religion ca be resisted any community and will s on m nnot it be the ruling practice er or plaved two pewter communTon serviced, A pitcher and four goblets—which have been used in the church, and a silver service which was presented to the church in 1378 by E. F. Griswold. At the closs of the morning service, New York Sun. 1 don’t understand men.™ “What now T 3 “My husband ran a tank during the war and now he can’t run’a’ yacuum cleaner for me."—Louisvilie Courier- Journal. "My husband aets the perfect bear ail the time.” “Mine doesn't—a perfect bear will huz given a chance."—Florida Times- She—Hello, Jack. He—Righto. Where you " Dartmoutn Jacki o' Lantern. & T going my way? Thirteenth street, spent the week end | n Providence, R. 1 H Thomas McCormick of Proghect street sho was employed at a ftore during the vacation eft for New York Nue has returned from a stay of several days in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. John Andrews of Baltic was 2 Sunday visitor -~ at the home of her Krizs—Does the minister always prac- tice what h# preaches? g Kross—Yes and his poor wife has to attend all the rehearsais.—American Le- gion Weekl —_— man for congressman and said he had rup two years ago when it was a forlorn hope €0 that he was entitled to he nomination now. Thomas F. Dor- v _eeconded the nomination. roll call with ter find its expression and responsive church. Any ¢ simply secks to.save its I Tose it.. Remember thi strives to live for a community will able to live from that community, His- cffect in a urch which e will sure do the same. Only thig last week one of your intelligent and reiiable men, an attendant upon this church, told ma that it made him sick at heart to se what he sces.on Sunday coming to t church and remembering what he saw but I have not forgotten -him. ° Rev. Mr. Arnold has been a_friend to you in every time and they have geen Irequent. .Rev. Mr. French, a true de- voted servant of the Lord, has served the women of the church'served coffee for ihe basket lunches which had been brought by those who stayed for the af- ternoon, i Afternoon Session Watts of North Third avenue. The vote was taken by 5 e - ; 313 fres ! APl S %| The atternoon session was one of spe: e Ruth Pollard of St. Luke's hos-|the result as stated. Thomas F. Mor. | Y0l 80 recently that his memory s freshi§p, ™, “pov coming thither. 1 am not|!ory /s fatal if in looking backward S . of sp SCOPE Mre. Charles H. Miner of New Bruns- | pital, New Bedford, Mass. is at the homs | ton of Waterford, A. J. Agranovitch of |1 Your minds. He was ohun his| wholly chiding him_but 1 read in the|has no eves far ahead. Receive this ear- e e uscAWIeostiEY. o Seiinoiis vick, New Jersey. formerly of Norwich, |of hér father, Willlam Pollard of South|New London and Miss Katherine V. |Prime but his pdignant. vet patlent suf-} on o SCHeh by Rey, Mr. Hurd and|DPest exhortation on vour 200th birtaday A Tesses from a number of |, he solians"eat only oné méd! s & d Mrs. Calvin Mine | See > 3 *| ferings were such that we would not de- b MEd i elebration. Take off. your hats rever.|SPeakers who brought greetings, con- | 98%- & visiting Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miner of { Second avenue. Desmond of Norwich were the tellers. ° > it was to be with|Preached in this pulpit more than forty- PG Sy ratulations Eleventh street r. and Mrs Tdward Bergeron and| The delegates were addressed during| ey Dis departure for it was to be Withi gy years ago when this very man was°ntlY to the past and take off your coats|Erdiwiations and words of encouragement | The first tea sold in England broughi rs. D. A. McConnell and daughter, | famlly of Bristol, Conn., have returned|tho convention by James J. Haggerty | ChTist Which .is-far better. : a boy, “When the vicas and follies of|TeSolutely to.the future. Have faith in|[!° the church peopl $15 to a pound. Wildred of Montc ew Jersey, are | afior passing the week end with Mrs. |of Willimantic, Chairman' Foran and &, | YOUR Present pastor is one that T.6an-) i prosent day will be known omly in|your future. those i eroronducted the service aud | - The hair of Chinese wnsies #s wniforn- isiting Mrs. McConnel's parents, Mr., Gecgeron's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solo-|M. Yeomans, head of the democratic | oot d¢termine when 1 did not know Bim- |y oy~ He. was lookiag into the fu-| As We now celchrate two compieted | /1188 ke were Rey. HT. Amold | 15 black, it in said. bicominy gtay: oaty md Mrs. Matthews of Thirteenth street. { mon, Lambert and family of Providence |state central committee, Our fathers .were (ast Iends o -Uio|ture T admit but he.did mot speak very | conturies may hope hold your souls in| oL forich: ev. Frank Palmer of Nor- | in extreme oid age. % Mr. @nd Mrs. Calvin Miner of Elevouth | yive,. ana Sire.. Botgorane beothes o = SR R minisry and we_have been together in |pitt T SmiL bit B cid mot <3 ¥ lanchor that your descendants may ceto- [ Wi, Rev. A H. Abbott of Norwieh, | T U h street haye returned from a trip which i3y and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pa- | SWEENEY IS WINNER IN hool, college-and animtu ceim s, dus ' o brate a completed millenium of the his-{COWMLY Mmoderator. Rev. Mr. Beard; | 7 TESh BF charity Sor bables fnni- ncluded New York. New Jersey and | ani0d Sister Nr. and 3 2 L& s best of all we are such friends that we| Opportuntty For Country Church. |tory of ths church. Live as though o | UpE" S Palmer of New London. Rev. | o # $271,000 firebroof seni. Pennaylvanis. Whils in New Brunswick | Wj7 of Noith B sweel =~ CONTEST FOR SHERIFF |Loth want 10 be tagether in eternity. | Nover was the challengs to the coun- |EPANd & fufurs wers poseible, Work ty Danforth, pastor of the mothet | t37/um on an island in Lincoln park. ey attended the marriage of Miss |, (UL MUY O O & in| The democratic county convention fo| Now I realize as well as do you that!try church more urgent and vital. do_your part that It may be of aepan Belcher and Capt. | ‘The larcest farms in_Sosth dincoln- race Rodotcke, daughter of Mr. anw | 0 "0 Bt (a8 a former resi- [OMinate a candidate for sheriff mamed|T have not given:a very complete anud |opportunity and only opportunity is|may the blessing of God rest ri o r“"'bnndon Miss Danlels; | shire, England, are so well organized that 3 ¥rs. Elmer Rodotcke. Mr. and Mrs. 8 i John J. Sweeney of Bozrah at the meet- | comprehensive history of the life of this of. the. Mhegam: chiich, /Dy M ey i 4 G Tizht here. Ts it able and willing to do ) vour children’s children to the la : o they are more Iike. factories thin farms. Rodotcke wers former residents of Nor- | f Taftville and at onp tlme con- i "roiq here at 11.30/Saturday morn- |200-yearcold church. The comtinuancs +! Atbart, -Baker . ot Colchieny o g o b g Rt D ] n the' only. Americanization ‘that is wortn- | eration. CHtiG Cutig of N Twenty thousand “brain workers” in s Aaata, o 35 i ing in (e town hall in a Ccontest injof a church means:more:than ‘a succes: | whila Christian Americanization? You Communion Service. B e ol ™ oriaven, Rev. | Moscow have begn dispossessed Of their ihe home o Mr. and Mrs. Cani| Mrs Willlam Fisher of Greenville, N.|Nhich Chairman Frank L. McGuire of sion of meeting houses and “ministers.|call it a problem,’ an scute’one, but 1 st ‘. Mr. Smith- of homes to make room for “hand workers.” Nancy- universi New London cast the deciding vote that A communion service at which Rev. el W. S. Beard of the Congregatio: Baptist church and Rev. Mr. Smith- of. the Uncasville Methodist church. By no_means would 1.imly that the en- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam durance and efficiency of this church ailey of North Second avenue. cail it glorious opportunit; On the farms once owned and occu- Miner of Eleventh street has returned to ter home in Jewett C ted Mr. weeney over Joseph F. 1 Home Franca tas ; . e the holés in its walls and esnecls . oy © liams of Norwich, 23 to 22. rests on. these few- characters selected | pied hy i o[Mission soclety a. former Willimant'c| In the music of the afternoon were | g s g s . o 5 pied hy Yankee stock is coming a new ARt o e : me. Stubinta # Mu;;:hc;:\:mn of Norwich avenue I8 “yudge 7. 3, Kelly of this clty called | or ireatment. “The strengih and Succes | sunty yeomaney. Crnirs Soming & NV |pastor officlated followed the historical | solos by Mrs. George S, Palmer of New "’“_’ AmSricen SeN- Ny TAFTVILI Mr. ‘and Mrs. Wilbur Dodge 6f Block | U1 convention to order and Frank L|sion of this. church for.two centuries|sente walling that the forcigners® are|SI7r%5 MY the morming servics cameLondon, Miss Frost of Danielwon, selec: |, Women Dux 68 hef cent Sr an per > % 3 d a 3 e i clos s ¢ Blest Le|tions by Rev. Mr. Aw is wife, | 98 per cent. of % Ome of the largest social erents of the | Tstand, . T ar e oEe O Beck {McGuire of New TLondon was elected |rather rests on. the large number whose | coming in” - There ds no one else o = Rrpnd L ik chairman and William W. Leary of this the TIETERE S, smrly fall season was the dance given | it the Maennechor Club, Saturday even- ng. by the Young Peoples’ Gymnasium Tlass. Preceding the dancing, for which Teinrieh's crchestra played, the mem- sers of the class gave an exhibition of marches, drflls, etc.. and the young men members gave an exhibition of gymnastic work on the bars and horses. The class wis orzanized in July, and meets once or twice each week at the club. At first the instructor was William Rutter of Dodge's father, William Pollard of South Second avenue. William Carter of South B street has purchased a new automobile. Mrs. C. G. Lillibridge and Miss Ida Lillibridge of South Second avenue, have left the village to raake their home in Norw They have been residents on this street since 1895. Miss Lillibridge is a teacher at the Wequonnoc school. They have been active in the affairs of Providence, B. I, but when he was call- | the Taftville Congregational church, and #d to other work, Karl Kalin was ap- pointed instructor. Mr. Kalin known locally as a gymnast, having at- lended schools for this work in Furope. He I8 an expert skater and horseman, as wall, and the performance of the entire slass, which went through without a break, is a great credit to him. Mr. Rutter was present during the evening, &8 wers Instructors of gymnasium classes from Providence, R. 1, and Fitch- burg, Mass. The members of the Young Ladies’ Class are the Misses Wilhelmina Krauss, Bertha Thoma, Louise Krauss, Mary Krauss, Dorothy Heibel, Margaret Hlalbel, Lillian Sticht, Margaret Seldel, Anno Seidel, Margaret Troeger, Anna Volkman, Freida Bauer, Elsie Heberding, Louts Herrmann, Augusta Thoma, Flora Volkman, Fraa Volkman, Hilda Spielvo- #el, Mildred Kioss, Annie Bauer, Kather- ine Leupold and Pauline Wunderiich. The Young,Men's Clas has the follow- ing members, Lawrence Heibel, George Krauss, Henry Seldel, srd Troeger, Henry Hosfer, Walter Hoefer, Herman Krauss, Max Heinrich, Fred Seidel, John Meyer,, Patrick Donahiue, Altred Hefbel, Adolgh Caikowsky, Gustave Czfkowski and William Krauss. Amofher soctal event occuring Saturday might wa the dance given by Alexis and Joseph Chae at the N: Club, which was attended by Baitle, Jewett City and The club wa gally decorated and the guests . received -were is well- | will be missed by their neigrbors and friends, who regret to see them remove from town. A number of young people from J ett City surprised Miss Stella Yerring- ton at her home on South: Second -ave- nue, Friday evening, and gave her a miscellaneous shower, in_honor of her apnroaching marriage. - Miss Yerrington has been employed at the office of the Aspinook company in Jewett City, Mr. and Mrs. John Derosier moved this week from Norwich avenue to & house on Terrace avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Robert and fam- ily of School street plan to move oon to @& house on North A street. Robert Graham of Cristobal, Canal Zone, Panama, is the guest of Senator and Mrs. James Graham and My. and Mrs. Thomas Emerson of Lisbon. Miss Laura Savage of Hunter's avenue, has returned from a vacation of two weeks spent in. New York state. The loeal troops of Boy Scouts ha: received notices of an outing to be held on a Saturday afternoon In the near fu- ture, in which it is expected that all the troops of the town will take part. The outing will probably be in the nature of a_treasure hunt, one of which was held about a year ago at Mohegan park. ‘William A. Roy of Pawtucket, R. L, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Desire Dufredne of North A stréet.” Mr. and Mrs. Osten son _of Hol- yoke, Mass., were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Allan Bogle of Providence city clerk. The chairman named John E. Fitz- gerald of this city, Thomas F. Foran of New London, Frank H. Quinley of this city, John Potter of Griswold, and An- tonle Lepresto of Stonington as creden- tials com e, and when they had re- ported, it was voted to have the ballot in_the convention by roll <all. William B. Shea of this city nomi nated Mr. Williams, speaking of his.ser- vice in the common council and the Jeg- islature and saying that he had the qualities to make a good sheriff. On the vote, which was recorded by the tellers, John T. Gleason and Mrs. Elizabeth Drew, there were 22 votes for each candidate. Chairman McGuire, who had mot’ voted, cast the deciding vote for Mr. Sweeney, Home Missionary Meeting The semi-annual meeting of the Wo- man's . Congrégational Home Missionary Union will be held in the First church, Middletown, Wednesday, with seaslons at ten o'clock and two. The helpful program will include among other interesting speakers, Miss Myrian Woodberry of New York and President Holmes of Tongaloo -University. M)n. Lawson will sing “Negroes Spiritu- als” who few many due, May that Book. ticut. names are unnoted and unsung. The patient pious fathers and mothers brought up their. children in the nurture and the admonition of , the homorable - men . and “elect women not a who bore the burden and heat of the most of them hold mne record save around us today is greater by far than the number of mortals who sit with us. Your second century commenced when mighty changes socially, industrially and racially came over the face of -Connec- institutions of desirable rural be reinforced. to the Brahmin caste, founded - Christian *homes and the <Lord; ths into a provincial Yankee mold. a long day, to them the praise Ts|pot ny of them you have known bu: which is entered in the. Lamb's of Lite. .The e cloud, of witnesses Changes in the Fleld. Subscription to all American ang European Publication: SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE Aboue 1822 small shops began to l come in. If they are rightly received the life will 1f we assume we belong result will not be living together as brethren. We cannot fashion them by crowding fhem We can- Americanize “them hy giving them absent treatment. The material may not BOOKS i3 In the vestry of the church were dis- solos by Lemuel Fielding (Chief Occum) and a violln solo by Miss Marion Lynch. We will accept on-deposit as cash Liberty Loan Bond Coupons of October 15th, 1922. Deposits made on or before October 2nd, 1922, will be entitled to dividends or interest from that date. The Norwich Savings Society E FOR SALE REMAINING STOCK PREMIUM GOODS . LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED IN NORWICH REAL BARGAINS FOR CASH AFTER OCTOBER 15t\ OUR OFFICE WILL BE IN SCHWARTZ BROS. 76-78-80-82 Main Street, Norwich "The Royal Stamp Co. Now at 10 Cliff Street OF . AT cent. of foods and 30. per.cemt. of amto- mobiles. : Experiments have shown a good, yet cheap, newsprint paper can be made from saw grass, which grows -h:inuy alsng the swamps of the Atlantic eoast. A French guppowder plant blows the fumes from its gun cotton factories through a chimney lined with glass, which resists the chemical action per-