Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 12

7 i probably showers Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatterss: Moderats Wwinds, mostly eoutherly, and weather svercast ; possfbly showers Saturday. Foreeast. For Southern New England: Unsettied Saturday and Sunday; probably showers; ©cooler in Connectient and western Massa- ‘chusetts Saturday. Obpervations in Norwieh. The Bulletin's obeervations show the following changes in temperature and barometric records Fetday: + Ther. Bar. 56 29.60 66 29.70 58 20.60 Predictions for Friday: Falr. Friday's weather: Overcast; moderate lemperature. SUN, m00N axD TIDES. gh_water it is_low s followed by, flood tide. GREENEVILLE*® The Ladles Ald of the Congregational 1d their regular meeting Wed- pesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. "Three divorees on the uncontestsd fist ‘were granted by Judge Newell Jennings in the superior court at New London Friday morning. pi . Bessie York Parr of North'Stonington was given annulment of her marriage to’ Edward Payne Parr, at Norfolk, Va. April 27, 1919. She alleged that she was visiting in Norfolk at Laut zime and there met Parr, with whom she ‘had but a lim- ited acquaintance, by reason of his per- sistence her will was overcome and her mental poise distarbed and she wa3 In- duced to marry Parr. He *hreatensd her lifs and his own life aal 430k poison on the day before they were married with intent to induce her to mTy him. They were married In -a hosnital at Norfolk and separated fhereafter never living together as husband and wife. Ehe was 17 years old at the time but when Purr got the marriage license he representsd that she was 22 and the license was se- cured without the knowledge or comsent of her parents, both of whom were-lLving. MOTION LIST MATTERS BEFORE JUDGE JENNINGS Befors Judge Newell Jennings of the superior_court, the following ‘matters on the motion list were disposed of at tho short calendar session in New London Friday morning: O'Neill, et al, vs Geary, Admr., ap- peal from probate, 1, motion for accept- ance of report of committee’ -2, judg- ment, postponed. Walter Auwood vs Mary A. Auwood, alimony pendente lits, denied. Rogoff vs Mariano, et al, dis- closure of defense .or judgment, answer in one week. Mary Danko vs John Danko, that the court pass an order thac defendant show cause why contempt proceedings should ndt be takeén against him for faflure to pay alimony pendente lite, off. ~Armstrong, et al vs. Leverons, argument of demurrer, postponed. C. R. Macavlay Co. vs. Relym, et al, disclos- ure of defense or judgment, postponed disclosure, mo_defense. Emily Elizabsth Relyea. vs. Willlam Henry Relyea, alt mony pendente lit, $9 per week, com- mencing Oct. 6. The Federal Land Bank of Springfield vs, Chesbrough, et al, dis- closure of defense or judgment, post- poned. Hawthorne Sash & Door Co. vs West, et al, motion to set aside juds- ment against defendant Darrow, Dost-. poned. Williams vs Mahan, default o failure to plead, answer in three weeks. Williams vs Mahan, default for failure to plead, answer in three weeks. Con- .7he _petitioner also, du?r?‘:a by Parr on April 27, 1313, gave her change of nams (o ground of desertfon John H/| mith of Preston was given divorcs from | th Rose Veronica Smith of Doston. The |the b ©of the wife was Rese V. you to learn. the sat cases went off: Famle Fisher vs Hy- man M. Fisher, Thomas Q O4do vs Bes- sis R. Qddo, Jennie Rose Van Ysseldyk vs John Van Ysseldyk. B T ———— el 11 m GIVES LOCAL ADMINISTEATORS Definjte -instructions covering the dis- tribution of coal and also giving a resume of the sitpation throughout Connecticut at present were issued at Hartford, Fri- day by fuel administrator Thomas W. Russell to the various fuel administra- tors.in the state. The letter sent to the local administrators, among whom M. E. Jensen is the administrator for Norwich, is as follows: ? “It may as well be stated clearly that the state administrator has no state law in back of him to enforce his requests. We, however, believe that 95 per cent. of the people we have to deal with will 1 recognize our authority without law, and if law is required it will take the Gov- ernor only five days to call the legisla- ture, and@ undoubtedly the legislature will give us whatever authority is needed. During the past six weeks we have thad plenty of eévidence that fhe retail dealers are intending to co-operate fully as much as they did during the war. A very im- portant point, however, is that although we have no legal backing in the state we are the only recognized - authority at Washington, and the only souce that is recognized by the anthracite distribution committee, who are in charge of the entire distribution for the country. Thro- ugh this recognition of their's we are therefore, in a position to wield a_very wide power, which we could not other- wise. As an example we probably, if we Eivi mfl‘ sending 2 out, is of a pature which desirable for home use. -Ii distributed to dealers in New. Haven. Hartford. 1t This is now easily obtained and can be used successfully when mixed with the larger sizes of anthracite up to a percent- age of 25 per cent. This is.a point that should be emphasized, that any locality which uses No. 1 buckwheat will cite domestic sizes. “We have told the dealers that we would advise where a man needs two tons of coal that they deliver to him one ton of the regular domestic size and that the other ton be made up-of the smaller sizes, such as pea, No. 1 buckwheat, or per- haps, even some soft coal, and it is out feeling that you as‘a local administraton| should back the. dealer up if ho gets any. ‘kicks' from the .consuming public for this procedure. “All of the above has been relative to the hard coal situation, as that ‘is the only cpe that is at-the present time criti- cal; soft coal' being easily, obtained from ary of the dealers. throughout-the state.” Furnished by the Marketing Burean of the State Board of Agriculture to the Norwich Bulletin. Good demand: Grapes, tomatoes. peaches, celery, Conn. newlald ‘eges, ap- Dles, Fair demand: Corn, onions, cabbage,| beets, carrots, native potatoes, beef and veal. Truth (as everybody had. was in @ue course found iying at Fred Sears on Prospect street. Plans for | tinental Sugar & Products Co. vs Wiech. ! Slow demand: Caulifiower, sweet pota- ™he future were discussed and the ladies |1, order of notice, off; 2, continuance, toes, turnips, quinces and. parsley. Pruits and Vegetables. desire, could stop pacement of cars at 2, any consignee’s’ mine. woo had held teas turnad their money |off; 3, judgment by default, granted; s.| - ““After several conferences at Phila- Into the treasury. judgment, postponed. Webb vs Johnsou. | delphia and New York the general dis- Four women had made almost £30.|1, order of notice; 2, continuance, post-|tribution plan has been laid cut and Mr. The hostesses Mrs. Sears, M:s. Johr |poned. Graham vs Jansson, et al, de- Scott, Mrs. Kate McClure and Miss Alice | fault for failure to plead, pleadings in 118-120 Main Street, Crawford : A “ewo#y. - HOSIERY ||botom ot/ wel % * “You see” she apologhsed, “Rt - P — only way I could keep at & safe — — from those dreadful ofl stock PR SPEAKER FROM INDIA AT 5 u:;:‘{e," ago T todk an BS PAEK CHURCH MISSION MEETING man to the ;;.r, show for oy The missions department of Park time. When he came out, T salds = Congregational churclr heid the first “Well,“uncle, ¢id you enjoy the pis meeting of the season on Friday after- ture?” P e noon, with Mrs. Allan Latham presid- “Oh, yes” he said; “the picture wi ing. \ all right, but the piano made 30 Following the devotional ezercises, noise 1 couldn't hear a wond they said® which were led by Mrs. Henry T. John- ~Charlotte Observer. 2 son, was an unusually interesting ad- > - dream by Mrs. James 3. Hess. of Mad: Tea Pt ra, India. AS both Mr. and Mrs. Hess “Don't_be discouraged.” sad the more are members of the faculty of the Amer- experienced novelist “Hire a prese iean . College :at Madura, they are asso- agent to spread the tidinxs around thil ciated with Rey. Mr. Zumbro, whose 2 your book was ino deen for the valuablo ‘work was mentioned. Very g Then o on.the, Iecture pistiorm Abd s ®reat appreciation was expressed for the - lect- 3300 a night”’—Binningham Age- ;nn like hospitality extended by Mrs. 1 g Heraid . umbro, to the faculty and students. ¢ x ¢ B i et Edith—Jack. wants me to set the date HOME BREW PRODUCTS BRING INDIGESTION - EPIDIMIC! Federal Prohibition Director [Harry | APPles, €7 A, 14 gl .. Hoover has formally appointed as mem- | E. Mackenzie siates that advices from Grape_s. a2y 14'1‘8 % bers of the Distribution Commiitee, mem- | Washington. are -to- the eflecl. that at a Orflngc; CAI hux' Taylor, served fos cream and cookles. | two weeks. Purtill vs Purtill, et al, de-[bers of the Pennsylvania fuel commis- | conference of Federal Prohipition Com-| %Mol Fie, PO¥ The next meeting will be the first af No- | fault for failure to plead, pieadings 'n{sion, one fcderal representative and sev-| missioner Haynes and various state di-| SIS P L vember at the home of Mrs. Haslam on | three weeks. Donahue vs Davis, argu-|eral of the large operators, such as Mr.| rectors and divisional chXe;g with As- Peaches, o.'Z '14 ats. G Prospect street. ment of demurrer, off. Erskine vs Lin- | Warrener, President of the Mhlgh Coal | sistant Attorney General Willebrandt ct i "‘ ot ‘. The Wemes's Guild of St. Andrews|COIn, argument of demurrer, postpon=d.|and Navigation Company, Mr. Richards,| the department of -justice, agrcements| (2875 % o 2 church held It regular meeting Thurs- | Peters vs Keisker, non-suit' for falluré | President of the Philadelphia Reading|as to a more stringént enforcement re:| Cabhage, doz. o o-. .- day afterncon in the gulld room with a|to plead, pleadings in two weeks. Cot-{Coal and Mining Company and_ others.|garding the manufacture and sale of ety e large attendance, The meeting was call- | trell vs. Cottrell, et al, exrs, nori-suit | These men were on the federal distribu-| beer were decided upon. Ceréal bever-| cottuee, Qoz. .- »d to order by the president, Mrs, Frank | nd judement for appellees for failure|tion committee during the war and have|age manufacturers hersafter will ~ be e Prodell. The secretary, Mrs. W. I |to file Feasons of apeal, 9 motions, a)l [had large experience o distribution pro-| compelled to label packages and con- A e Tatt rt, was accepted. The treas-|T€asons in three weeks. U, S. Trupt Co.|Dleme. =~ They, therefore will undoubted-| tainers with the name of the manufac-| 0270°8 Pweet; BA. . suml; A. Dolbeare, read her re-|of New York, et al, Hxrs, vs~ Shore Iy be able to handle the problem to every | tyrers, Jlocation, ctc., together with & T° L0088y Dants ? A showed the accomplishment of |Line Blectric Railway Co. Old Colony |One's satisfaction. This committes has | statement as.to the alcoholic . content,| Tomatoes, 14 gts. ..., §o0d work during the past year. | Trust Co. vs Shore Lime Electric Rail- (At Its disposal figures for all the towns| et Poultry and Dairy. Tt was voted to hold over the election | Way Co., et al, application for order al- (I the United States, tetling exzctly how| ANl directors and divisional chiefs who|p. o o o, T st officers unti] January. Mrs. W. H.|lowing Robert W. Perkins, recciver, to|much coal Baa, | e "Wd‘;?fh see | attended the confercnce reported. exc. o Banfleld wis chosen to fill the vice pres- | Continue for four months from October | O the past clght vears Tith thése|jent progress in their respective areas, & h has been vacant|17, 1922, granted. MacFarlane vs Ra-|SEUTeS 8t thelr command they have Stal-| ecided “smprovement in. public opimion gnce June. Plans for a harvest supper |S0Dése, et al, disclosure of defense or,¢d that each locality will get 60 per cent | a4 general co-operation .,upon Which + lamented th¢ Fowl, live, 1b. .. Fowl, dressed, lb. between - the lines of the -non-Christian > - for_our wedding, c : e between now and April I, 1923, of the . 5 ‘s | EgEs,, Conn. newlaid fan. .. girts of India and those who have be- Mies Fylrte—Goodness! Do your 8- vers discussed and it was also voted to | judgment of foreclosute, postpohed. Ce-|PCIWEE ROV 00 1001 o o] year | d6PERS in ‘& great messure the success| IR (O [ENAT come Christianized and educated, was ances take their ensagement as gerious v meetings at the homes of the| & B Berry vs Trank B Perey. that ds-i{on1 1, 1921, to April 1, 1922, and that | °f T \lngs.. théy ' repasied| EEEs. Conn, gathersd depleted. The costume of the women of as that’—Boston Transcript, 3 rs during the coming year in- ow y contempt pro- i <l W POl s e ; la wi s i oujek—W! .coun- s I!um‘x!u oy ¥ céedings shoufd mot be taken sgainét the individuals in those localities will re- |\ 2" ome prewing” ‘as an md‘fllr‘ss , western, doz. India was shown, by one worn by Miss Moujek—What a perfectly ideal " ceive this percentage from their regular The ‘next meeting, ‘Thursday, Oct..12.; him for fallure to pay’ alimony and onlgource of wupply: namely, those they d at the home of the Dre:l-“‘“‘;c theress ‘:nsbemmm:m{.d{ POBL- | hought from last year. The distribution poned. Norwich Savings Society _ vs. b The Ironside Board Corp. et &L, turther committee further requests that in case a dealer did not get his shipment started 2 . order of rotice, granted. ] was reported, i3 due to, the off-producis UCK WOMAN'S GUILD In Mre. Relyes's motion for alimony | 15,7000 25 he desires that ho should firat : of fermentation or ptomaines, with the pendente lite from Wm. Henry Relyea | o oo oatier U WIth his operators | ash, in many instances, comprising| The annual meeting of the Womun's | of New London, whom she is suing for swer from them he could then take it|DPanana skins muskmelon l'lrrld!, potato} Gulld of James charch Poquetanuck, | divorce on the ground of crueky, Mm‘np with the local administrator, who in | Parings and even garbage. ‘Some aof 1t was held at the rectory Thursday ufter- | Relvea testified that her husband has mot | turn would take it up with us for action |has ‘kick' emough to-put the worst-tem- Meat Prodacts. moon, tho Rev. Thomas Ockford, presid-|supported her during the last three|py the anthracite distribution committee, { Pered old claybank army mule fo shame” i Cajves, best live, Ib. ing, and the following offlcers elected | months and that she has no means of | In regard to coal shipped direct to Indus. | 52id ome of the directors, who also t0id | Calves. heavy, 1b. ... for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.support. She declared that he can not|trials, it has been planned that”any in-|of one still confiscated by agents which| Cows, live, mat., 100" Ibe. Lififan Lucas; vice president, Mrs. Wil- | work because she has been forbidden o gustrial plant that bought coal last year | contained over two inches of flth -and|Gows. Tive. nat. common. liam McKelvey; secretary, Mrs. Charles | by physicians. 5 will get his proportionate amount of coal | vermin in the bottom and recked 50 With|ows, milch, hd. Harkness ; treasnrer, Mrs, Bert Willlams; | Mr. Relyea, through his attorney,|inis year. However, If the plant did not | sickening odors that only those ageats Steers: nat audi Miss Alice Ockord; direstress, | George C. Morgan, told the court that{puy'last year it will have a rather hacd | with strong. stomachs weré able to com-! fogs, liv Mrs Alanson. Fuller, Mrs. George he was only earning 25 a week. time getting coal direct this year. The|plete the investigation. 3 ‘Ham, best smoked, Bogue, Mrs. Albert Rogers. Judge Newell ordered the defendant|anthracite distribution committes has| It was also cxpressed that the dying- fiira, \pure; ' 1b; . The seventy-fifth anniversary of the !0 pay his wife $9 2 ‘week beginning to- given us figures showing the allotments of | out of this fad is due in a great mea¥ | Beof, prime, Ib. Guild will be celsbrated the coming {Ja¥. Attomey.Morris Lubchansky Was|coal that each town In the state may ex- ure lo the fact that careless, Inexperi-| Boer medivm. Ib, year, the Guild having been organized fCOUnsel for the petitioner. pect to receive this year, and will furnish |'enced methods caused an epidemic uf| Chcq drossed, Tb, Beptember 26th, 1843, and the following | Mrs: Mary Auwood of New London also | ys each week with a.report of the amount | acute indigestion attended by * many| cowe. common dressed, - 1b. officers chosen for that year: President,)aPpeared before Judge Newell asking for { of coal that was shipped from the mines | deaths, a natural development of imma-|yaree Sam . b Mrs. C. M. Roberts; vice presile: | | #limony pending a diverce action brought | for this state with the name of the town | tured yeast, which, taken into the stom- d o 1 BB g iR bl e against her by her husband, Walter Au- ©~ | Veal, medium, Ib. o or city that it was consigned to. These|ach and coming in comtact with certain Vi 1 . Mhie Abby oot wood of New London, on the grounds of | aliotments will be furnished to the local S gung restamiy sport, is ‘fast dying out. Poor results|Butter best b, fo. . after perspiring. efforts over smelly con-| DUlter, best vrint, Ib. .. coctions is the reason given for ;ts de- * e mise. The “kick™ {n most instances, Helen Burdick. - A tender and touching tribute to- (he memory of Mrs. Louisa G., Lane was given by Mrs. S. H. Howe, HOME MADE us then?—Life. During the brief business meeting it ? Wee Elsie—My mother can boast of 25 forefathers dating back two centuries. Turnips, bu. 1.00 125 | was voted to give momey for a stereom MAYONNAISE || Mrs. Muchwedd's Littie = Girl—Thatle Cauliflowee, doz. .... . 2.00 3.00 | ticon to the scttlement in_ Oklahoraa, di- and nothing! My mother can boast of four Spinach, bu.. 1.00 rected by Rev. Malcolm Dana, in m: husbands in the last five years.—Bostod Parsiey, doz. bunches ory of his fatber, Rev. Mr.' Dana, who s was the first pastor of Park church R = Notices were given of the meeting of e e {ne, Esstem Connecteu. Branch io be THUMM’S DELICATESSEN et | he next Wednesday, /and of . B 40 Franklin Street the sale by the missions department next weel America would be under soviet Fule Wife—Yes, ‘Serge, but who would feed POQUETA ELECTS OFFICEES FOR YEAR OB\, ves, ma, 1 listened all the evening to onc®person talk.” “Who was talking?’ ,“I was."—Boston Transcript. " eald Mrs. Meekton, . 7] | must give you credif for one thing. In all our married life You haye mever 5.00 — 1072 I XENS RESUME MEETINGS ATTER SUMMER RECESS The Xens society held Its first mi L ing after the summer months Friday 3 spoken an_upkind -word to me evening at the Mirst . Baptist church, | 9BAND LODGE DIRECTOR “No, Henrietta.” ) over: taety mbinbere toihe esacss. Tk TO VISIT MANCHESTER UNITY | *And what I'm wondering is awhether meeting opened at 8 o'clock with thd) Hugh H. Osgood lodge, No. §320, 1. O, |0 give you credit for a lovely dimposi- president, ' Mrs. Edward Crowell in the|O. F.. M. T., held its regular business tion or mere lack of courage.”—Wash- | chair. Secretary Mrs. John B. Oat read | m: g Friday evening in Steiner’s hall. | ington Star. Mrs. Johanna Brock was appointed as| ‘., o chairman of the rummage sale commit- on tee. . : the reports ‘of {he list meeting in June, | Busmess of & roupine nature was trans- | “This sawdust evangelist « paints % adultery. She has a counter Dill against | ageimistesters. ok s e it Ie e :fim: of (f°<:dvd!°f°$: gases and re-| veay fan gmtive, Ib: . following. which several committees ro-|acted. It was announced that the next|glowing picture ' of m;:om Bhe the ~ Siss Eliza Webb and Mes. him alleging eruelty: lwmlh“s S db oAt Tt Aomi L rrs ¢ e P RGO R - Graln, vorted plans for the coming months. It|meeting of the lodge Will be an open one. | ski tin Brewster. She said tha 5y lstra . o \ Z was stated that &Tran; ing | It 1 . P. G i - The books of the secretaries of the | Si® fid that bo husband leff her on|desiring their allotment ahead of the|bonded spirits, Director, Mackensio is of| Bran, 100 Tbs 50 180:| T er’ the annual Christse mald ’Plh\ll!vcax‘:(c‘\a";;\:‘:vr\'c) m‘:? G‘n‘.f'u“:l::'xr- o AR R | for Guild give Interesting accounts of the| L Sh 03 nd Lhet she bas nol|time we are able to send them out gener- | the opinion that such Concentration wiil| Gorn; No, 1,.100, Tbs. 00543510 500 Tt Aubghe) ould e’ Arted Byl Eetor oo et e i e A e work of the Guild i the past year, miso | yuc ot ) P O etuoes |y can obtaln it from us by cither writ- | reduce “leakage” and ‘“theft” to a min-|Cottonseed meal, 100 fbsl . 50 260 Lo soctety in Neavember. A numbee of the members of Osgood| ‘it used 1 5 samples of penmansbiD. | pio i g et ang Aot i photween |ing o telephoning. = This in general is| imum, Dry. Mash, 100 1bs. ..... 5 3 Following the business session a de-|lodge. are planning to attend a bamguet Chctns e TR, Saare- s ordered by the city court to pay her $10 | "2tional scheme of distribution. i i e g o Al Wil 30 3231 lighttul entertainment was provided un-|and initiation fo ba held by Pride of New | o cie0 News Miss Phebe Barber of Central VIage |, week which he pald for thres months Letter to Dealers. deep regret over the number of ef\mfl"x‘; Homlng Chy 100 b "85 190 'der the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-|England lodge, Westerly, Saturday, Oct. K Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs John E.|ang later he was ordered to pay her $6| -*ohe state administrator has addressed ‘%‘,’_“fin:fl:‘?fs“:;saxm T e ea| e Ohep L ib e 5 139 liam Koonz, Mrs. Walter M. Cowan, and|14th. They will make the trip by auto- ALEIDOSCOPE Vaughn of this cit i = 3 Rl < e . Ed = il e Mioer Laviaws Mottver ot Bec | oo ooy IO CF SIERn Dlent e e e 1 S0 g o et bt e e SR gerpis et o Bitemea PR T SIS 0 s sh1d 1o R Mt arery pharmacy, Westerly, formarly of | Under cross examination Mrs. Auwood | *1. No deliveries I exeess of two tons | 20 federal officers hate given their lives 3 o1 45| Were served and the meeting adjourned wairs- :Resem A oo, Frt AN own, was & visltor in town TFure- | said that she had two sons working, one |be made. to any consumer. M heltIng 3ty eftarce i the Elghitequiy} Boultey | Dok 100 1w 2451 until Friday, Oct. 2 ol ygerd e One of the latest vocatlons for womes was earning 327 a week and the other| o3 That ne doieerie oHior to N amendment, In addition ip many state,| Timothy, bale, 100 Ibs. o 170 Swarms of wmall insects numberinglis that of the professional house Bum. g - $10. ber ist, be made to any one but domestic | CouRty and municlpal enforcement ofli-| Timothy, joose, 100 Iba. .. 150! CoLUMBUS LADIES' CONVENTION |!Nto the millions flew over Norwich Fri- | ter, WHITE CROSS COUNCIL Mr. Auwood testified that his wite went | consumers of .other requiring It for cook-| Ciais. It is desired that the public fully) Wheat, 100 Iba. .... 289 day and as they fioated along the streets Y St . realize the risk to which agents are sub- HEEE NEXT SATUBDAT|the resemblance was that of a.snow,, The date is as essential‘an article mAS OFFICERS TNSTALLED | B 0 "he Naed o, sive hor all nis | caiupel: an pemlc, womne 8 rule o] focted and the epiendid sacrifics they The apples now prominent on most | DeleEates from councils of the Catho- | flurry. bRt et 5 Officers. of White Cross commcll, No |money every week and when he wanted |coal. The administrator has ruled that|are making in an effort to banish froml, .\ oys’consist of the Pippins and Bald. | lic, Ladies of Columbus in all parts of ich peopls who came up from | Chinese. 3, K. of C, were instalied Friday night |a dollar or 50 cents he used to ask ber |public bulldings include schools, churches, | Our minds the dangerous moonshiner| Tariels cosist of the Fippins and Baid- | iho stato will be here next Saturday,{New London said that the reports down| Tubber overshoes. an American fnven. a well attended and enthusiastic|for it. He said he owned no property, |apartment houses, large office buildings,| and - unscrupulous bootlegger. d t § in their prime, but as| O¢t: 14 for the annual state convention|there wers that it was a smow flurry.|tion, were introduced into Bmgiané meeting at the K. of C. home on Broad- | had no money in the bank and only what | city, county and state institutions. Anm| The “padlock” provision continmes to|320d are not yeally e e i | which will be opened in T. A. B. hall|Now these same perscms are wondering |about 1547, way. The mstallation was by District|he earned, wich was about $25 a week. | exception to this might be made to s |Drove effective in closing places whore |2 Eood many farmers have no space avall- 3 prompaly at 11 & m. The morning scs- | what New .Londoners are -getting b¥| ‘The most B 4T 3 Depity John F. Hennon of Jewett City, | He said he rented thteo ll:.'nl.lhad rooms | building such 25 an art gallery, whero | liquor is soid and heavy fncs, together fi;&*g’;m;“%fi;m“; slon will be followed by a dianer at 1 boat in these prohibition deye. with mmnw'\rf.;_ paces .,‘z"';"‘;“’ G",: who placed the following in office: and that his 20-year old ughter lived |the use of soft coal would obviously | with prison wsentences, which are m: 2 o'clock, - 'Pfl.')d knight. M. J. Curran; deputy|with him. Jagua: cause destruction to valuable and unre.|being more gemerally imposed, are ~a|&00d many products in good shape for grand knight, W. J. Pltzgerald; chancel-| Judge Jennings denfed the motion | placeable property. for, J. A. Desmond; recorder, Philip P, |without prejudice. e and black panthers. The second great discovery of the Greek thinkers was metaphysics. - Nowadars metaphysics is reversd by some as our noblest effort to reach the highest truth, and scorned by others as the siiliest of wild goose chases. I am inclined to r . it. like smoking. as a highly gratifving indulgence tg those who ifke it and, as induigences go, reiatively innogent —Prof. J. H. Robinsen. in “Mind in the Making.* One of the strangest animais known s the platypus, a ereatuce nhabiting river banks of*Australia and Tasman Mercier assesably of this city, which| Tes is a poor thing to rest great deterrent to violators. Chain- ::;‘;“"':flfig\" 2pples. turnips, DEAT® | will entertain the state convention, com- | quite a few skaters o el €ang sentences are tmposed In some| ETAPSS A7C ‘"—,;"*mm‘ pleted mehamfi;-m:menu at its reg- Leeney; financial secretary, Joseph B. etates. ERd DUTDOSES, | ular meeting. this_week, which had & Burms; treasurer, Harry F. Powers; ad-1 ool Lol ntead il e aked that each man| ” aotor bost patrols on river, lakes and |89 Well as storingiaway for winter use. | }aree “and. emtirusiastic - attendancs, The g "”,"”L':_;',"‘ — e | Five workmen's eompensation agres- T b e by B s it S s Ry Whist Under W. E. C. Ausploss. e R Cote: outside guard, Fred Carbray;|ments as follows have h;n approved by zms, “’::";f;_ ?m rw:‘,;:m; borders. Canadian officials, to'curb the| Fifteen tables' of whist wers played ! Mrs. Timothy Driscoll, chatrman, Mra trustee, John R. Tarranmt: chaplain, Rev,|Commissianer J. J. Don e e twenty-four | 1OW #{ Canadian liquor to its intended|at the Buckingham Memorial Friday|John Cleary, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs | Rocoo Guerrlero; organist, N. J. Spell-| U. 8 Finishing Co. =Norwich em- |0 M U5 CT ienes is Liable to pe|destination, the bond - being refurned|evening under the auspices of the de-|Joseph Farrell, Mrs. Thomas Mcveig! < ployer, and Alex Adamski, 42 Central placed on an embargo ‘list. The state|OBly on the receipt of a landing certi-| partment aides of thet W. R. C. The la-|Mrs. Micha¢l Murphy, Mrs, Michae! | Interesting talks wers given by mp.lfl ‘nus, myhn.srn terod Bone 4n foot, {2 s tor: bas. fusther ruled that in|0Cate from the port to which the cases|dies’ prizes were won'as follows: First,|Cummings, Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. Den- latn Guerriero, Rev. W. A Kodte, Dis.|at Tale of $108 Co., Nororlch, em. | C45€8 OF private Ereennousss no hard coa] | Were*destined. Mrs. Maclnnls; second, tle Detween|nfs: Houlihan, Mrs, Albert Lasch, Mrs. t¥ict Deputy Hennon, John M. Les, past| Uit tal Mfg. - be used. In the cases of eommerciall Much of the Drogress of enforcement.|Miss Mary Foley and Mra Wholey, | Nellic McHale, Mrs. James Guilfoyle. master of the fourth degres; Prancis T.|Dlover, and Uso Cassano, 35 Thames| o iiouses, whers the heating plant is|Such as the banning of the so-called pro-|won by Mrs. A. J. Wholey; gentlemen | Mercier council's fall classes in dress- 1t resembles both an animal and a bird in Digstos. faithtal ns r ot Rev. Dan. |Sreet, tmplove, dilocation FFRCtETS | Geparate from the greephouso itselt that|Mibition foke, crysializtion of publiclfirst, A. Guibeault; second, o between |making and millinery will open Monday| ¥, H. KENTON. General A that its bodv and tafl are like those of & fel Mallen Assemsbfy, ex-Mayor T. C.[Of @nger, a: rats of 3% no hard coal be used In cases whers | Sentiment, —reverence for ‘eomstitutional|Charles S. Avery and Harry Welch, wou | evening at 8 okclock, with Miss < Nels| GEO. N. DELAP. Snecial t. beaver, while its' web fast and bill re- A eg g vy McPartland Co. New London, ic™ | the greenhouse and the heating plant are| 1a% as shown by editorlals and car-|by Mr. Weich. £ Riordan in-charge; the other classes to| JAMES L. FOORD, Snecial Agent. minds one of & @uck. It has teeth for Two -applications wers recetved and :‘*fl;”- “‘ “"C ‘r:{. ofmmdé" emBIoYe, | {ocather it has. been requested that sub. | toons, exposure of bootleg methods and meet later in the week. A. N. PREMO. Special Agent. chewing its food. but it has no external &n invitation was read to attend the|Druise on x“’u‘ o Oakdal stitutes for hard coal be used, if possible. | character of bootleg and moonshine Thomas Norris is Visiter Here. It was also decided to hold a rummage. Hartford, Cenn. ear, althoush jtz Bearing iy meuts. Tt military vespers to be held nl:t“’;hm Mm; m"‘cu.?' sy :;m r‘-_ }tn‘::u of dl;:&n‘.:er country b.,: c:?d ::?nrkm“wm:::l ah:mt: hgr‘z::xl‘;:e;- Thomas Norris, who is staward on a|™i® Some time in the near future, and'New Yerk New Haven | lays eggs like a turtle, but suckles ite ay evening at St. Mary's chu n g L by "“ S50 been rul hard coal be ut ebrew stilling, 10| South American liner out ot New York. young. A specimen of the animal has London_by Seaside council and |2ments in ankle, at rate of $9.50, only for cooking purposes. You are au- | Operation- of federal, state, county and 3 o, n Rov. oe-:-m Dexhon assembly. Kramer Bros., Norwich, enml:yer, and | thorized to amend the above regulations|municipal enforcement sgencies, is 'at. ’;“‘; l’;;:‘ "fll“ls‘uggf‘v of md hu g s -:mmn mmh;wm in the Nationagl MUNEY Mbmuedmlfl:‘hafln:! opest, |as regards your locality at any time as| tributed to concerted effort of the pro-|D- T Haves o azps r: employe, ey 310, You think best. bearing in mind that the | hibition gmit to serve a_righteous de-| NOTTiS, a former resident of this city, N : T I C E 3¢ An ok whome life Washingfon saved immediate probem is to spread the de-|mand of ‘the people for information con- | Wherehehava wide acquaintance,'is eun- in 1791 is still flourishing on the Hampe TISM|, ™ wam weather ot tne has brought forth several fr liverjes as widely as possible, without al-| cerning the activites, policies and ac-| 2§ on & line between New Yotk and plantation, Santes river, fouth Car- lowing any- consumer to stock up a large | complishments . of - rohibition enforce- | Vaiparaiso, Chile, making the trip by way fl'.,. and has been inated for & supply in advance. We would ask you|ment, and through co-operation of. the|Of the Panama canal Pplace in the Hall of Fame for trees ith wbeloodmnthmlendht‘mvt organization of state directors and divis- = P { ”» P 8 bistory that is being compiied by the any regulations issued by you. jonal chiefs cordial relations with the 3 ‘OH Boi ! Have ou heard thc American Forestsy™ “Aamciation. The ture, such le trees r - ofeat is made Enowing trom territle ence “the g Sch 1 o Substitute. Dress have ‘been ted, resulting in SERIOUS BLADDEE TEOUBLE i »~ « , by \J. Danforts Eam by rheus m, Mrs. J, | Baltic, with the apples still on A methods and meags whereby the public| «Could not stand noe sit and was for . . . . 2 Del, who inf Furie, who lives at 608 E Dougiasm | On Friday another sight sl In stating that We &re going to Te-|is afforded information -to which it islto crv out from intenss patnr wiies || NEW i wre ces ! the best of care Bf, C-97, Eloomington, Tll., 8 5o thankful | in October was reported in Octobe celve 60 per cent. of last Year's supDIy | entitled. oty s Tae Mot e 3 nt umx'c;_‘ureg herself u'n:r"fi fi' o regorted in Baltic this time a summer li- | this means that 40 per cent. of our usual a tude she is anxious orers just how to get flammatic g 4y Colone] Hen- e 5 - doctors said T had in on of ‘the § How Co gt Fia of theis tor: | 120, bush. on tho land near the home of | supply will have to be made up witH ub- = » : bladder and an operation Wwas necessary. PHONE 1570 AND GET THEM : N % 0 b Wanta, tare by a stmple.way at home. Tijed Foley Kidney Pills and improved at ; - \ K “First — substitute should bs wood,| - Unclaimed -letters at Norwich,” Conn.,|once. Tell all my friends ebout Foley l 5, -5» Hurst h-,mmg; to nn.:;m!z bloam, which usually go by in August. | which should be used where possible, and | post office for week ending Oct. 7, 1922: | Ki Pills as it will save many from RmER Co.’ o | 7 N own name and addres, \ ‘whe: A blossom from the tree is being placed {all local administrators should en Emile Latour, Joseph Meyers, ~Henry | STt 80d, perhaps, a8 in my case,.a iy e e ane | in the window of & Main street store for | the cutting of Jood in their I Moot Miss lary E. Whirple, Prasces daosamEsontiation " Bindder enl M g aatt coal if screened, and the i 5 : :wmwa Pills give quick relief. Lee used; and' hlql-wb