Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 5

TRY THIS FREE e Light vehicle lamps at 5.5 o'clock to- night.” ¥ 5 Apply 1t Te Any Rupture, Old er Recent, Large or Small, and You o he best ‘maoniight nights of Are On the Road That Has th;m r:bfit::‘}me Yaoon will enter its last Convinced Thousanda. quarter on the 13th. The national council convention - of 2 | The Daughters of America, ls being held Sent Free To Prove This|i: v 1o wasnimeton il Rummage sale, Buckingham Membrial, of | Friday morning, 9 o'clock.—adv. The U. §. 5. Bubhnell, in the future pturs g will bé used as tender for Division 4 ;x ;l“ fo- | of submarines at the submarine base. na "t 3 Blks, don't forget to attend soclal ses- Ju‘u‘-‘n;eh. “:;‘:mozo.m a&:‘;‘ ;;tfim].)'ono': slon, Thursday ‘evening.—adv. jSsiect to semd far thin Tree o) Lieutenant-Governor Charles A. Tem- {£ your dupture doett. DATHAS N pleton, Tepublicannominee for governor, i ““&‘;’ ofl“‘.;,:'nfi,{nu’“um n | has arranged to open up headquarters e et otk | dahgocs | this week in Hartford. from a small innecent Tittle mimu. The reports of local health officers the kind=that A throws thes on | threughout the state on preventable dis- the operating table? A host of.man 21| cases show that the health of the state e ratr ruptures @0 ot hurt mor{ Was normal Tast week. prevent them from getting around. Write Franklin ehapter, No. ¢, R. A, M, at once for this free trial. as it iscertainly | works the Roysl Arch degree At Ma- a derful thing and has aided in the .80, t re- "'~”"M¢‘_“wm'l'm.ll e s hig as a | sonic temple, tonight, at 7 $0. Ligh . freshments.—ady. an's two fists. and write at once, et % ::\M:g' Lh‘a.nco\:pon below. A canoe and three soldiers from Fort Wright, Fisher's Island, are mliuir:l. mA search {8 being conducted to locate the Nich ":’ R e boat and the missing men. . Rice, Ine., > p . Deisgates from’ D. A. R. chapters in 149-B, Main St., Adams, N. Y.: enstern Connéotieut will attend the fa]i You may send me entirely free a |} meating of the Connecticut society 'n Bample Treatment of your stimulating || Manchester, today (Thursday). application for Rupture. The Yale Divinity School opened for- Name mally Tuesday evening, with a speech by Address Prof. Kenneth S. Latourette, on “The State . ¥ . Christian Missionary in Changing China.” Phone Powers Bros, for full variety of tresh caught fish, Finnan Haddles, scallops and clams.—atv. Major Alden L. McMurty has resigned as consulting engineer and inspector of the state motor vehicle department. His resignation has been accepted by Com- Charles x. Ross of South Chaplin, wne was sick only a few days, died at his home Friday afternoon. He was nearly 73 and was a respected citizen and life- | missioner R. B. Stoeckel. ~ long resident of this town. He operated| +whist tonight, at 8 o'clock, Moose & saw and grist mill for many years and | home, by Mooseheart Legion.—ady. of late years sawed lumber and manue A reunion of the 303rd Ambulance factured shingles. His funeral was Reld| company, 301t Sanitary Train, Seventy- at hs home Sunday afternoon at By Division, A. E. F., was held Sun- oclock. Rev. William M. Brown conduet- | 4y on Lake Garfield, Montérey, Mass., & o4 the service and read & committal ser- | number from this state attending. viee at the grave in the Bedlam cem: tery. The bearers were Winslow B. Ga Mrs. Fannle D"“"‘l Wmth °‘dc°1“m‘;‘!' lup, James Lewis, Charles E. Hows and [20dreated 2 gathering of =~ democratlc e ot enott and Mrs. Knott | democratic state central committee. were away several days last week visit-| Elks, don't forget to attend social ses- In New York and attending the|slon, Thursday evening.—adv. n Endeavor convention In New| A veritable avalanche of invitations to . attend political and soclal events has The annual tewn election resulted in|descended upon Lieut. Gov. Charles A. the following town officers being elected | Templeton since he %as nominated by ac- for the ensulng year: Assessor, three|clamation for the office of governor. years, Samuel Chappell, r; assessor, tWO| nfrg Samuel O. Prentice, vice-chair- Walter §. Vail, r; selectmen. | man of the republican state central com- M. White, v, James Lewls, I |mittee, has announced the appointment aton. d; agent town deposit fund. | ¢ Ars, E. W. Frisbie of Hartford, as nk C. Lummis, r; auditors, Burton | o agsistant secretary of the state com- Merritt Welch ; vsubnd mittee. Frani W. Landon, 1, J. Wilbur ! A statewide survey of mental defec- e T R e e rmine | tives in Rhode Ieland will be conducted et B Nenttman s eoliector of tyxes, |800n by Dr. Samuel'W. Hamiiton, widely i B AR xes | known psyehiatrist, under the direction Charles §. Turner: constables, Samuel| the national committee for mental Etimpson. r, John C. Trwin, 4; registrar |} 08 of voters, Charies B. Russ, r, Lindsley A. e Teming d; town schoo! committee, Bur-| Flks, don't forget to attend soclal ses- ton M. Welch, r, Wesley E. Deming, d:|sion, Thursday evening.—adv. llbrary directors, Florence I. Hunt, Rev.| Bids for the construction of roads at John H. Knott, the Soldiers’ Hospital, Noroton Heights, The two schools In town are being|were opened by the board of managers taught by the following teachers: Center |at a meeting at the Capitol. Governor wcheol, Mi; abeth Rabinowicz of | Lake presided. Awarding of contracts Worcester, South Chaplin, Mrs.|was defegred. .. Myrtle Locke, Big oargo of steictly fresh Block Iel- and fish; reasonabls prices. Osgood’s adv, A Mr. and Mrs. ‘Herman Fowler of B. M. Welch has moved the posteffice buflding back and bullt on an addition and mads other improvements. Wethersfleld celebrated recently the 15th WEST KINGSTON anniversary of thelr wedding at their " home in Wathersfleld. Mrs. Fowler was Frederick Crandall of Westerly Was|y,m in Noank, the daughter of Mr. and & caller here recem;}y‘ i Mrs. E. M. Ashbey. b Tucker u:-:';" ‘.-LL’E \::::wgmfxfit n;er m:rmte Scallops, clams, oysters, crabs, lob- to Carroll A. Randall of Providence last | Sters, bluefish, swordfish, mackerel, steak Saturday. flounder, salmon, nice varfety of frash Mrs. Mary MeElroy and Mrs, Leany|fish. No cold storage. Broadway Fish R. Dawley attended he W. C. T. U. con- | Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. t Newport last Weinesday. That there will be no authorization for Sunday school attended thelthe reieass of domestic sizes of anthra- rally at Peacs Dalé Sunday afternoon.|cite coal tojprivateé greenhouses through- Mrs. Mary E. Tefft of Kingston {8 vis-|out Connecticut, was the substance of a iting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver | statement made public by Fuel Admin- Watson istrator Thomas W. Russell. John C. James of Usquepaugh died on| George. D. Howard, U. 8. N. Tuesday morning after nearly twb|jolla, Cal, and Miss waeks' iliness. He was stricken with aioef ehock nearly two weeks ago, completely paralyzing his right side. He leaves two eisters. He was 72 years of ag of La- Irene A. Brissette ew London were married at the par- sonage of the First Congregational church in New London, by the. pastor, the Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth. s Burke and wite of Avcadia Were| 1n o wamning notice issued by State g g 4| Bank Commissioner John B. Bryne he Avls Proctor with her son and|announced that the Community Finance called on friends here Saturday. League of America, headquarters in Mrs. Fanny Bicknell has returned|Hartford, had no endorsement from his ::?_“‘;‘: e %‘r};.n “"h‘“.:'“x:m““ department to operate in Connecticut. b R 31 Fire of unknown origin completely ;ny: ‘were callers In this locality Sun- Sh Centeal avenGs. Mondiy night The ay 5 ' Mr, and Mrs. Arthur ®Wewall ot|Floneer Hose Co. responded and put Providence spent the week-end . with mslh::x‘:et out but the tank was de- Mrs. Wowal's parents, Mr, and Mrs. E.|™° P. Tucker. Connecticut was one of the first states Mr. and Mrs, N, B. Lewis entértainied |in the new world to provide for the edu- thelr son Aubrey and family, a few days | cation of her boys and girls, passing a recently. Thursday afternoon. There is to de an | provided free education for,4he children tvening meetifig in the near futuye. |Of the colony. ¢ " The state library at Hartford has re- STERLING ul:e‘d:‘ “Cl!mnteuchnnns. Their Nature ant juses” wrifen by Ellsworth Hunt- Mrs. James Baker and daughter Addie|ington, research as: spent Saturday in Providence, b ity PP e > Yals universit a4 S Mr. and Mrs. James Williamson of New S6leth pe et et Visher, associate professor of 1 London have been spending a few days) Indiana unmn“;" geology in with their nisce, Mra. C, W. Byles. Troop 1, Boy Scouts, meet, Otis Li- old Barb acat] 3 10 Wanehor Maa "PenAing his vACAion {y ary,'s b m, Friday. Corn roast, Hap. William Monroe is moving from what | P7iand—adv. is known’as the Boswell place, as the A state-wide postal conference-con- placa has beeri sold 4 vention will be held in Hartford, Febru- Mrs. Anna Bherman is' visiting her |27V 21, at which Postmaster-General davghter, Mrs. Fattie Byers. Work will discuss with the large mail Mrs, J. Vers and daughters wers In \l:‘lers o:fltho tate t:,elr individual mail- Prov. day. g problems, according to a notice re- SN Puiaseny eétved from Washington. Letters recommending that the U. S. nayy be kept up to usual strength are DR. SWEET t6 be sent to Senator Frank B. Brandeges {and Congressman Richard P. Freeman on Wl" be in his office every Sat- October 27, Navy day, by the Lucretia Shaw chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- I'&’ ifl thfl &ml B““difl' can Revolution, of New Londen. ; Scholarship requirements for the hold- from1to5P M. 7 jers of various prize scholarships at Trin- ity college have been raised, according to an announcement made, by President & m-n‘ sen bn;i Oxll;:y at -l meeting of the collega body, the decision having been Are You Hamg reached by the prize committee. Trouble e Will Try Newport Route. Saturday the Nelséco 24, which, dur- Coll & ing the summer has been plying between ectmg | Norwien, New London and Block Island, | will go t6 Newport to give a demonstra- A ts ? | tion of what he ¢an d6 on the line be. ceoun! | tween there and Wickford. ~ 3 | The New London Ship and Engine Co., We can help you for ‘thebuiiders of the boat, arranged that the l ¢ e Of 50 cents, boat would go to Newport, to give a small l‘llr' . demonstration to the committee, and that o bérs of th Culllnd_we will explain. a ‘party of mem of the chamber and persons intérested, -not to exceed .rh Cl' ’t xn% oould be accommodated. an ‘ :o e boat has a government-rated capa- e on ® Jeity ot 350 passengers, but since the pur- poke of the visit is to have a thorough = " examination of the craft the number )TICE 4 she will carry on this occasion is pur- posely reduced to avold crowding, st The office of E. P, Winward & Son, Moter Freight Service, is now located at 161 MAIN STREET, Room 10, ever Woolworth's. Telephone 1280, FRREESSHHEERS S e S x strongést. law only 30 -years after the landing of The How and Why club will last|the Pligrims at Plymouth Rock which Neither the Hon nor the tiger is equal in Muscular power to the bear tribe, of which the polar and the griszly are the of 52 Asylum' strest, after a vislt wi her father, Samuel E. Lewis. of Moosup. Misses Annis and Catherine Sullivan of West Thames street and May Sullivan of Fairmount street are spending their vacation in New York and while there will attend the world series. Mrs. Edward F. Comerford and chil- dren, Edflg“n:a Annette, have just re- turned to r home on Divisioh streat exténsion, having spent the summer at thelr cottage at Pleasant View. OBITUARY. Trederick J. Haglund. After an iimess of several . monthe, Frederick J. Haglund djed at his home oft West Thames street about 7.10 o'olock Tuesday evening. He was born in Sweden on May 17, 1857, and came te this country 42 years ago. making his home in Nor- wich during the greater part of his resi- denge in this country. He is survived by ’ three daughters, Anna, Lena and Hannah Haglund, and one sister, Caroline Haglund, of Sweden, three brothers, John 6f Sweden, Samuel P. of Sioux City, Towa. and Frank Hag- lund of Nerwich. -His wife died five years ago last Ma: \ He was a member of Trinity Methodist church, and of Norwich lodge. No. 12, A. 0. U. W., Lodge Oscar, No. 30, V. O. of A., and of theiCarpenters’ union. FUNERALS. Bartholomew Toomey. Funeral services for Bartholomew ‘Toomey were held Wednesday meorning from the undertaking parlors of Cum- mings & Ring with a large attendance from White Plains, N. Y, Washington, D. C., New York city, Mount Kisco, N. Y., and other places. Services were heid at St. Mary's church where Rev., Wil- ¥am A. Keefe officiated. At the offer- tory Horace F. Corning and Heénry J. LaFontaine rendeéred, Pie Jesu, anl at the close of the mass Mr. Corning sang Beantifal Tand on High. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. of White Plains, N. Y, John Sullivan, Courtland H. Corning, Horace ™. Torn- ing, John F. Corcoran and James W. Kejes. Bartholoméw Toomey, old pioneer Cath- olic residents of the city. working in Clinton, this state. Mr. Toomey was unmarried, e is sur- vived by these sisters: Mrs. Courtland H. Corning, Miss Annie Toomey, of Mt. of this cit: passed away. Mr. Toomey passed his early manhood business and there were many old frieds here who learfied of his death with sor- 8sow. . WEDDINGS. & Chase—Fox. The wadding of Eva Charlotte Fox and Claude W, Chase took place Wed- nesday morning at 9 o'clock in the par- sonage of the Central Baptist church, Rev. David A. Pitt, D.D., conducting the service, The witnesses were Miss Wi kins and Mr. and Mrs. West. The bride was gowned In the latest style and car- ried roses, left on their wedding tour and will re- side in Wolcott, N. is a farmer. The bride was born in South Butler, Broadway. The groom was born In Watertown, N. Baker Chase, N ‘Thornten—Roberteon. A pretty home wedding took place on|of fires. ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the|ecooperation of the Norwich branch residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eli-|the Southern New. England Telephons company in locating fire calls. He ex- riage to Irving Medbury Thornton of)plained why the cost of maintaining the Jewett City. The i\quse was tastefully|fire department is gréater now than 1t decorated with -a —profusion of flowers|was years ago, which is the same with of varying hues, these culminating in|all city departments, zabeth Robertson, was united in mar- the bay window of - the The bridal party entered to the mu- sic of the bridal cherus from Lohengrin |1 played by Mrs. Walter M. Cowan. This| tr was followed by O Promise Me, very|change experience in receiving calls for softly played during the ceremony. The|the fire department is that people get wedding march was led by Master]excited and forget to give their addreds, simply hollering into. the 'phone that the Louse is on fire. Chief Stanton was given a rising vote hand embroidered suit. He was follow-|of appreciation for his talk. ed by the groom and bridesmald, Mist| Harry M. Clark, chairman of the boys' Fornetta Melvina Robertson of Jewett| work ‘committee, George Methven Robertson, Jr., = lit- tle cousin of the bride, as ring bearer. He was very cutely dressed in a white City, the brile's cousin. .The bride en- white canton crépe with veil of embroid- pink roseés. The ceremony Was per- win L. Thornton of Pawtucket, the im- pressive double ring service being used popularity of both. Jewett City. George H. Thornton of Jewstt City and is emploved with the Ashiand Cotton member of the American Iegion. The bride is the daughter of Joseph G. Robertson of Manchester, Conn,, and taken an active intérest in the Methe- dist church of Jewett City and in mus- Wil reside in Jewett. City. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER GIVEN A pretty miscellansous showér was given for Miss Hazel Fletcher Wednés- day evening at Camp Waneéta, the stm- mer cottage of Capt. and ' Mrs. W. R. Deniton at Gardner Lake. Absut twen- ty-ilve young people made the trip to the lake by auto bus and a del evening was enjoydd. e First Fire in Fireless Week. 7.10 o'clock Wednesday night for a blaze in the rear of 82 Shetucket street. Squad | BRANCH MEETING TO BE HELD AT SALEM CHURCH of the Eastérn A, which was sent to the fire, found a stringer along the raflroad tracks ablaze, fire 6ut. This was the first fire during Fireless week, other calls that had been received early in the week being found due to smoke that led the tenants to be- lMeve the building was on fire. ———————— Recovering From Alder Poisoning. Mrs. Albert A. Guile of Kinnéy ave- comfortable as could be expeeted,. fol- lowing nioré than two waeks' sérfous {ll- while in Preston a few w called to ‘the Union church in Tu York city, and m there went into M. C. A, war work. ' He speént over A year at Camp Méredith, N, hospital department. When the armis- signed and the larger part the Y. M. C." A. war work ended, ne was called to the Congregationgl at Southampton, from which he comes to Taftville, - Mx B Mr. Crowdis gets onj tional- fsm from one branch in -particular of the Revolution- bek pink. A large cake elaborately olding 30 candles, was cut e with the dessert, gift from one of the members, At the cTose of the Norton, addréasing vy, Josiah Ha it \ith Y Noie -as pregident and viee- presidint, and that the he er to thank Mrs. Perkins on be- half of the club for her work as presi- dent and to present to her a memoriai of thirty years of service, thirty dollars in gold. A former member dollars to this sym for the el on. |sludes all the weaves in various all at special prices. Here Are the Prices: 40-INCH BLACK SILKS! Black Crepe-ds-Chine in three and $1.75—Special pr valley, where the grand- granddaughter of Josiah Hart, was a charter member of the MNttls Congrega- tional church organized there in 1822. Mr. Crowdis has just retarned from Nova Scetla where he helped in the ob- servance of the 100th anniversary of REYV. EDWIN- G. CROWDIS Rev. Edwin G. Crowdis, to whom the Tafiville Congregational churen extend- ed a oall some time ago, took up pastorate there the first of this month, coming here from Southampton, Mass., and preaching his first sermon at the church on Sunday. , . Rev. Mr, Crowdis was born in North- va Scotia, and as a to Boston, where he me before starting to prepars for college with the ministry an idea he had held almost Most of his preparatory Vearsraney turesque Spain, was presented to Mrs. Richards as an expression of the grati- tude of the club for her active intercst for so many years. Mrs. Birge then presented a toast to the four original Miss Norton. Miss Bill, president and vice president. A delightful review of the history of club having been read last year, Chase went back thirty years and told some infereating facts in natlonal and world histury concernl: ‘which the club started. portant events were President Cleveland for his second term, the opening of the world's fair at Chi- cago and the formation of the Wednes- day afternoon club. - Mrs. Chase covered artistic, and theatrical events of the year, politi- and developments ‘When -in Princeton he was a member of the varsity football guard on two champion Princeton elev- ¢ns, teams that defeated Harvard and Yale in 1806 and Yal Mr. Crowdis is Intérested in‘athletics. but holds to the greater importance of the work of thé church. East, Margaree, Poung man cam; ‘worked for some from & boy. ng the year in Three most im- JUDGE GIVES CUSTODY OF CHILD TO MOTHER By a decision handed down Wednesday in the habeas corpus Thomas J. Pfeiffer of his wife, Luella Matthews Pfeiffer, to get Dossession of their five year old daugh- Elizabeth, Judge Newell Jennings of the superior court wives the custody of the child to the mother, but directs that the child shall be allowed to visit its father during the summer and Christ- mas school vacations. In his memorandum of decision judge Jennings says: The parties to this action were mar- ried in February, 1917, born In August of the same year. relations have rjf-er been pleasant for any extended period of time. band complains of unwarranted interfe ence by the wife's father, and the wife of abuse and lack of suppeort. The wife has left the husband twics; and the second time brought an action for divoree on the ground of intolerable in which she was not success- FIRE DEP'T. DEMONSTRATION WITH TALK TO ROTARIANS Fire Prevention and the 4 ards of Norwich was the The deceased was born in Norwich in\| Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton spoke on 1863, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.|at the Rotary club luncheon at the Wau- regan hotel on Wednesday noon. Eben Mr. Toomey | Learned, who had charge of the meet. died in the Middlesex Hospital on Octo-|ing after the business ber lst, having been taken il while| quced Chief Stanton, as Norwich's most widely known Black Crepe Special price. Brocade Satin Crepe, .50 — Special price. Willow Taffet: la vilue $250 — Special price Black Crepe Cashmere, resu- lar value $4.50 — Special price $3.98 Black Chiffon Velvet, regular value $4.75 — Special price cal happenings cmmerce and mention that trolley cars were just be- ginning to run and pneumatic tires wore a comparatively new invention and bt cle was at the height of its populari Some of the.modérn inventions and dis- coveries that were not known then were motion pictures, long distance bejng known throughout the United Stat ability as a firefighter. 2 Chiet Stanton said that Fire Preven- Kisco, N. Y., Mrs. John Shea of Whits| tion week 18 ataged fn October on ihe Plafns, N. Y., and Mrs’ James W. Relss | annivetsary of ths great Chicago fire, Seyeral brothers have al#o| put Norwich would prefer the week of November' 20, when in 1872 this city sent two com es to assist in fighting in this clty being engaged in the express|the big et A <L and wireless, The club was organized 1892, and federated with the Connecti- ;:i’x;.,l"edmflon of Women's Clubs in Their child was 36 INCH BLACK SILKS Black Chiffon Taffeta, and $1.75—Speci Black Satin Messaling and $2.75—Special prices 69 and Norwich has al- ways been a fire prevention city and the subject 1s still considered here all the year around. Chief Stanton told off tha ADDRESSES WOMEN’S MEETING OX CHILD HYGIENE TOPIC Miss Margaret Stack of Hartford, chief of the division of public health nursing of the state, was the speaker Wednesday evening in T. A. B. hall before a'méet- ing of the Connecticut Council of Cath- olic Women, giving an insteuctive talk upon Child Hygiene and Nursing in the ever increasthg number of fire hazards and explained why they exist, changes in population being partly responsibie. Last year we had 180 alarm: someé years there have been mo! Vi Black Satin Francais, value $3.50 — 8 price.. $3.19 are many calls for chimmey fires, soms After the dction for. divorée had been tried, the wife under an agreement made obtajned the custody of The husband then brought habeas corpus, the matter on trial. When the case first came to trial, stipulation ‘was entéred into by the parties person- ally, which is exhibit A in this case. The terms of this rather complicated arran, ment were carried out until thé last de- livery to the matter. to dellver the child to the miother on the opening of school in September, and retained its custody, tends these cir- cumstances the case comes to trial. does not seem to me that the petitigner having possession of this child through and upder a stipulation entered into in this case and in this court, which he has falled to carry out, can in good faith avail himself of the fact that although he is the petitioner in habeas corpus he actually has the physical custody of the child which was the subject of the writ. The partiés are here and have tried the case on its merit, and the court has juris- diction to dispose of the matter on the of them needless. matches and cigarettes is the cause of Carelessness ~ with at the time, Cards of inspection section were shown by the chief, who explained how inspections are made and ollowing a brief reception fh stated that, strange to say, the bullding A w2 of L. €, CATroll & Box o Water atzaet. ., where Mr., Chase|Used for the handling of paints and oils, s one of the best Norwich fire risks ow- ing to the admirable snanner In which N. Y., the daughter ¢ Willlam W. and|the building is kept up. Laura Harwood Fox. For some time|Te2son to be proud of its fire record, the past she has lived in this city at 42secret of our small losses being-the ac- quaintance by Norwich people praven;ion l"l‘xflflflgfll. come from closet fires and e s o Morton T AT SRR oA Bas wirals witoukalacksia o ianek in its closets. Gas carelessly used are also causes ‘The chief praised the hearty in the business Her address was concerned largely with prenatal care and the care of babies and she said that it was desired that all possible information on the care of bables should reach the mothers. This is done largely through infant ences, which already are doing good work in Norwich, Miss Stack said. She pointed out that this was no new work for the state but was an enlargement that wras made possible. through the state of funds that are available through the Towner-Shepard bill. Miss May Mah council, presided at the meeting. ceding Miss Stack's address, there was a delightful musical program, which includ- ed the following numbers: Soprano solos, As the Dawn (Cantor) and Joy of the Morning (Markham), Miss Sadie Dris- : violin solo, Adoration (Borowoski), Miss Agnes Breesnahan; baritone solos, In Time of Peace Smilin' Through (Penn), Henry J. La- The Porteous & Mitchell Co. heaith - confer- The father failed of the various missigaries located in the different cities through which the traly passed. While on the boat Mrs. Ralp! Melcer led the Sunday morning devotion- al gervices. After the trip to Alaska, ce- freshments of sandwiches, cake and tez were served in the church parlors. and Mrs. Winfield Hanney and family of Flanders spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Church. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith have re- turned from a few days’ visit to Boston and Mrs Andrew Stepanick are the parents of a daughter born recestly. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Uncas- ville Methodist church held a succotask dinner. on the church lawn on Wednes- day, Sept. 27th, and received a profit of $20 Norwich has a living room | fire department equal to any of ‘its ‘size where under a floral arch the ceremofly|in the country and an equipment second was performed. The form of decrse whers the fasue is the custody of a child as between par- ents equally fitted to care fo proceedings does preciate to have been passed on by the court of last resort in this stats. opinion in Dunham ve. Dunham, Conn. 440-403 clearly indicates that the method of proceedus While in general Mr. and Mrs. Royee Brockett and twe sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee spent the week end in New Haven. Simpson motored Natunic Beach, R. I, on Sunday. The Misses Lizzie and Nellle Parker of Lowell, Mass., are spending the month of October with their cousin, Miss Jessie Scholfieid, of Montville Center. Edward Smith’ and the Misses Jeneva and Georgabeile Smith were visitors iz orwich on Tuesda: and Mrs. Mark Furber are the parents of a son born Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Maynard and three ert Hathaway Lyme were visitors” at the home of Q. A Sharp on Sunday. and Mrs. Maher and Mrs. Eller Cbapel of New London were visitors al he home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1. Phillips Asks Teachers to Talk Fire Prevention. A letter hag been sent out by Super- intendent of Schools E, J. Graham to each of the principals and to all teaeh- ers of schools in the city, asking that they give talks to their puplils during the week on Fire Prevention. Compositions are to be written on the subject by pu- pils of the higher grade: elson Weymouth, manager of the elephone exchange, said one great ble that the operators at the ex- e object of a writ in habeas corpus is to set at large those fllegally restrained of théir liberty, when the subject of the writ is a child the court may take the question of illegal réestraint from one person and hand it over to another. Judge Jennings gives a number of authorities for this ruling, and says that in the case last cited Lord Mansfield said that he would be justified under the cir- cumstances of that case in sending the child to a specified boarding school it that emed to be for its best interest. American courts appear to have adopted the reasoning of this case rather than that of the later English decisions. Both parents are apparently attached to the child and no question is raised as to the fitness of either to care for it. Under these circumstances, ‘the welfare of the child is the sols consideration. While with the father, the child will be cared for by his, the father's mother. ‘While with the respondent, it will be cared for by its own mother. ents should be allowed to keep in touch with the child and to keep its affection In my opinion the best in- terests of the child, who is oniy five years old, will be served by awarding the custody to theé respondent, but al- lowing it to visit the petitioner for the period of the Christmas and summer school vacations. Such an order may be entered and served on the father. Terms of Stipulation The stipulation referred to by Judge Jennings was made December 21, 1921, and provided that the father should have possession of the child from that date until Mareh 16, 1922, except for the day after Christmas, 1921. From March 1923 to June 16, 1922, it was to be with the mother and from the last date to the beginning of the school yéar, about Sep- tember 1, 1922, with the father, at which time new arrangements wers agreed. upon. — The Bquare” Deal in Education. Teachers and all others who have the weifare of children at heart will be In- terested in the international council for the education of exceptfonal which was organized ——— Fire Apparatus Steering Enuckle Broke. The Pope Hartford chemical at the Main street station was laid up for a time Wednesday afternoon when steering knuckle on the right front wheel The break occurred while machine was out on a run and ald was it back to the station introduced Scout Ex- ecutive ¥ A. Benton, who called dtten- tered with the groom's brother, Edward |tion to the large and interesting exhibit Thornton, who acted as best man, and|of scout work which was exhibited at =he made a charming picture attired in|the Eastern States Exposition at Spring- Norwich had the honor of repre- ered tulle caught up with lilies of theé|senting this state at the exposition, Mr. valley, She carried bride roses. Her| Benton spoke of the wdrk that was be. gown prettily contrasted with that of|ing done along scout lines and urged her bridesmald who looked charming in|more activity in this great work. a gown of pink crepe meteor and carried | exhibit inciuded basketry work, a hand- carved totem pole, tanned ekins, a mod- formed by the groom's cousin, Rev. Ed-|el work bench, bird houses and many other things. children and secured to brin house where repairs were made. Denies Motion to Ex Appellees’ motion to expunge has been denied by Judge Newell Jennings of the superior court in the case of Leonie Balfe Cottrell et al. vs. Charles P. Cottre] ecutor of the will of her husband, Edgar Fred Chape! was a caller in New Lon- don on Saturday. The Ladies’ Al society of the Uncas- ville Methodist church will Botham this Wednesday. ohnson of Boston was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood- mansee on Saturd: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moran and son Gordon returned Monday from a three motor trip through Massachusetts and Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of New Lon- don are soon to move Into their old home ‘on the Botham place on Raymond Hill. SOUTH GRISWOLD * and Mrs, Eimer C. Henry A. Say were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Greene and of Mr. wession President Following congratulations a lunch was| Willlam G. Park presided and telegrams served. The happy couple left for a tour! from C. A. Saxton, C. A. Gagéer and G. accompanied by the hearty good wishes|I. Ingalls were read. = This of a host of admiring friéends. 'There|spending some tims in the Maine woods. were numerous gifts, & tribute to the|Secretary Weymouth read the attend- ance records for the past nine monchs. Guests were present from New York,| Ward Alling of New London extended Manchester, Daniélson, Pawtuckeét and|an invitation to theé members Norwich club to attend a dinner and a ‘The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. | dance a the Mohican hotel on,Thursday evening, Oct. 19. The next meéeting of t! Co. He fis affliated with Mt. Vernon|tary club will be held at the Golf club lodge, F. & A. M. and RelNance Lodge,|when there will be an address on Ame: I. 0. O. F., of Jewett City, and is a|leanization. After the INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. James M. Hess of Madura, India, will be entertaified while in Norwich by Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott. ddress an open meeting of the missions church Friday after- Mres. Hess is to department of Pa Norwich Ro- MONTVILLE The Rally day exercizes of the Union Baptist Sunday school will be held on Sunnay at noon in flace of the Sunday with the following pro- Saviour Like a Hall and Mr. luncheon thers Wwill be a golf match between the Nor- and New London clubs. Lewis M. Youy was the song leader the late Bertha K. Harris. and I8 affor the meeting and kept the members member of Faith Chapter, O. B. 8. Béth|in harmony by his selection ot songs and Mr. and Mrs. Thornton have always|his cholee for quartettd and solo num- and Mre. S, Bohool session, gram: Opening hymn, Shephéerd Lead Us, by school; prayer; seripture reading ; song, Forward, school ; lesson review for past quarter, chart, by junior and primary #ong . with ‘chart, primary classe: Up to Us Swest Childhood Looketh, by | s¢hool ; eradie roll graduation; names of Norbert Allen, | Dorig Bverett, Irene Stamm, Marion Wen- 2¢l, Arabell Lyman Audrey Bogue, Lena- |+ bell Skinner, Frederick Johnson; eradle roll exercises by Miss Hope Freeland's Mary Allen, Dorls Everett, n. Doris Paton, Ruth Ken- néfson, Elizgabeth Lyman and Norma Al- len; cradls rohl song and prayer, by Miss Freeland's class; offering; solo; song by audience, Jesus Loves the Little Children ; flowers given to members of cradle roil and small children benediction. At the afternoon service of the 200 anniversary of Montville Congregationhl chiurch on Sunday Mrs. Douglass Biies of Branford rendered an enjoyable solo and Mrs. Bliss and Mrs. E. P. Ayer a very fine Winroth of Bayonne, N. J., has moved his family to a farm here. Gravelln and Elmer O. Burdick spent Culver of Quiambaug. 3 Afiss Rhoda I. Brand has “returnel with Worcester relatives. Lohnes have 7 Following the meeting there lcal events in church and -town. They| démonstration by the firs department, Chief Stanton having &ent in & call to the department for a &upbosed firé on the roof of the Wauregan hotel. A pumper from the Céntral station and the FOR MISS MAZEL FLETCHER |, \0r acrial and the Main strest chemi. cal company résponded. der was run up to the roof in réecord tims and the firemen carried up chemi- cal hose, axe and scaling laddes a 2-inch hose was attached to the Ry. 4 drant and & stfeam of watér thrown on BRIl | he supposed blase. was eonvinéing proof that should a fire, break out in any of the hi moved to Bozrah. K. Pierce left Saturday for I, where he has a posi- The aefial lad- WE HAVE CANNEL COAL also a lib;fcnl supply TUMINOUS ‘COAL for Steam and Domestic trator, Thomas W. Russell. The dem i A b in New York this It is the outgrowth of the in- creasing demand for special instruction for all children who deviate from the norms in any way, given to improvin tlass room instruction and doing all that can be done to give these pupils a real educational opportunify. As name implies the membership consists of educators from all Connecticut already has many of her teachers enrolled but there are many. others who would doubtless be glad to help in the work. is at all interested may eecure further information by writing to Miss Lavina ‘Warher, Ohio Unlversity, Athens, Ohlo, or Miss Any B. Dodge, Westport, Conn., the Connéctiout staté chairman, of the @ity the firemen woul The fire department received a call at | Méét the emefgency. Attention will be An afternoon meetin, and by using & hand pump B0on had the | comnecticnt Brameh Board of Foreign Missions Is to be held next Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 2° o'clock, with the Congregational church in sa- The Ladies’ Aid society of the Mont- ville Union Baptist chutch will meet with Mre. A. J. Huggard on Wednesday after- noon. The Ladiew Missionary society of the Uneasville Meéthodist church met at the church on Thursday, meeting took t! The speaker will be Mrs. Garabed K. whose husband of the Armentan relief school British expeditionary force nue, was reported Tuesday to be as|Guring the war. form of a trip to Alaska by traln and by boat. Mrs. A, W. Avery Acted as ticket agent and Mre. Hubeft Dart as conductor of the train. Mrs. Wallace Potter had charge of the Eequi- maux home in Alaska and MfR. Louis Newton gave a talk on Dr. Newhall's ‘While off the train Mrs. Mrs. R.. T. Berens, who -has passéd hess which kept her confined to her bed,|her seventy-eighth birthday has Pecént- as the result of & bad case of éxtérnal|ly woh the archéry champil 1 poisaning “rom alder, whig'\she received| England. Her mark of 98 bull of & possible 100 has never been equaled. §onia real estate dealers waste a lot of time in trying to make mountalns out home in Alaska. Hubert-Dart gave & talk about the work RH, 54 a,;m S