Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 5

at 547 o'clock to-| Tou, v, S s B T, Farmers ont Preston way have nearly all completed the filling of their sflos. A number of new hi are being ¢|built in and around Norwich. Several new houses are going up on the Preston | city rona. s Regular meeting of Sachem Chapter, No. 57, Order of Eastern Star,. tonight{ 2t 7.45. Annual visit of grand officers. efreshments at close of meeting.—ady. Grange fair, Steter’s hall, Wednes- day evening, 10c; open to the public. All exhibits, shomld be in.the hall early Wednesdsy . m—gdv. Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Wa- / president general of the Nation- al , D.- A. R addressed the meet- ing of the Rhode Island chapters at Paw- tucket, R. I 4 About fifteen hundred saloons been closed in Connecticut since Octob- er, 1921, says the Connecticut Citizen, published by the Comnmecticut Temper- ance Unien. . 'The- one hundred and thirty-second “Rev, Dr. David A. ) Tesddy night at the-rafly of . ford church. James Jones was amt baseball Who witnessed_the tonquer. ing of the’ Yankees at the Pol6 Grounds Saturday. hag been of "his niece, ‘Pleasant street, expéets to leave for home Qet. 15. - e IDDINGS. 2 mith. Monday a ‘at § o'cle ,.m...f of" Greeneville tional ‘chureh Hitktcte, unltsd o A. Smith and John Bdward both of Norwich. The attendants were brother and sister-in-aw of the groom. have['Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Blackburn. of Thamesville, The bride and her matron | iV IIO¥EC Kot of honor wers becomingly gowned -In| ooy ‘having o s e navy blue, with hats to match. Following the ceremony, the bridal par- | ™0 ty enjoyed a fine supper at the home of Me. and Mrs William ackburn. The ‘some time at the home 3 - through m:ixron Prerce. Fla., Who (o purglar inmodht;iy Note fo rg‘ “h . of desk in“fha room and, opening it, missi) the pastor, Rev. Charles H. marriage Mre. Anni About 10 o'clock Sunday, Tight the the_ Norwich | home of James B. Palmer of Round .. | farm, Lisbon, was entered by a tirief was evidently acquainted with the i of the house. Entrance had been gained a window in the living room, Mrs. Palmer heard the desk being opened and at once awakened Mr. Palme GIVES ENTERTAINING TALK * ' o' CENTEAL BAPTIST MEN The men of the Central Baptist chureh held their, autumn banquet Monday, eve- nipg . in Bushnell chapel at 6.30 with an atfendance of about 125, and a pro- gram that made the event one of the ‘suceesstul social _evenings they bave enjoyed. About 25 of the boys of seat with one of the men host. £ hot roast beef supper was served, with Dashed potatoes, mashed turnips, Who acted as! Chrhg g gressman % mm. Fnching B, ca “ihat it ‘sne aimion o colored people would unfte to- supprése ) it was evident that it e?, who truder: who. had. er, w ; that the househ6ld ] burglar had make a thorough seareh, and nothing Was | this civilized count . This committes went into permanent organization July 8, Wwith Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, N. , as national director; Mrs. Helen Cur.| 3 of New York city, first national vies' 2\ aigector ;1m3uf;u« Wilson of Boston, | > e { second. vice or; Mrs. Lillian 3 NOLLE ON GHARGE OF ander of New York, aa seoretary Mise RESISTING AN OFFICER his son John The break has been Tolan of Jewett Cf /-"IIXN an coramittees have, been formed. . This promises 1o be the swiftest cam- palgn ever undertaken by our ; also that forty prominent golored woman have accepted the duty of state] It :nl.n!w ' that this movement n- clude all who are interested in law :u order, And that already a number of our White women of influence in this country have joined .the movement and encourage the same. The intention is ¢o secuce the the police miade a raid for liquor Sat- urday night on what is known as the Allard piace at 35 North Main street, Were before the-police court Monday miorning. | After hearing the evidence Judge Arthur F. Libby directed that the cases against'them be nolled. Judge John:H. Barnes appeared as counsel for the two men, whose testi- ous and Mary Jackson. national organizer. Other | tion | u have d co-operation of all the powerful organiza- - nniversary cranberry sauce, #0lls, coffee, ice cream | mony was that they did mot know o Sressura s ou | Matthew, moflngx‘ :;‘;:‘t‘mogr F;‘:fi‘:f bride united with Christ Episcopal chureh | S50l “under “the direction of Mrs.| Ghusch, and when He fumped over | ", t0,7est 3na leep with comt Will be observed todey (Tues. | 400Ut 25 years ago and for e “4ia|ienrielfa Tefft and a corps of &ssist:|the bar without showing any author- t in the U. 8. snd W‘z’_‘:fi" day). amber of pasee: e ants. | ity or making any demand upon d o sfock at &5 cents & box | Citles and towns fn the state nave|PORUeE ot ine Congregationsl Shereh | | Deseon Shepard B. Pamer soted ss siows ow “Mghly Ghess Bumo” | waried the removal of hah feom Tesers| (Y made toastmaster and presnted as speaker egarded. titute. You can t free voirs, The work is being done under Siiding your pame and address 35 | the diretion of the state board of fsh- m-a Eref o $21. Pyramid | eries and game. -, Marshall, Mich. , > povdimee Yale Di of the founding of {Te will- be fittingly by that institution for three beginning Oct. 23, according (o now being I, first of a series of parties for of 1926 was given by the se- the gymnasium at Connecticut Sitarday evening and was called Dance of the Masque. of 1,780 cattle tested during Sep- only 123 were condemned due to infection with tuberculosis, according to the monthly report of Conunissioner on Domestic Animals James M Whittlesey. Throughout the summer two baseball ly installments, as arranged o suit §| teams have been battling for the cham- convenience of each borrower; || plonshép honors of the state prison at legal rates charged on. sum still §| Wethersfield, and the deciding game will dne for time used; no charge un- || Be played Saturday afternoon. less loan made: deals confidentisl §| The bedy of Wictor Albert Lavofe, fire- and none will know you are bor- Rfman first class, who was drowned while rowing: private offices; glad to ex- §lthe craft was anchored in the harbor plain Beneficial Plan; ocourteous 8l off the Groton Iron Works at 30 Fri- e nrenten 2T iate | day night, has not been recovered. place to borrow; aquick service; §| “yisg Bvelyn P. Marin of North Ston- new Sb%rng::mwelw'm;fl.l htg‘rl-. ington is among those members of the L e ks s L §| class of 1935 at Wellesley who has = e & celved honorable mention for excellence The Great Money-Lender With a Heart We lend momey to homest per- sons having steady employment; loans for sums needed up to $300, repayable in six to fifteen month- wich for & number of years, Baving fof-|the evening, C. D. Noyes, president of merly resided at Norwich Town. _ | the City Bfble Class for Men, who gave The groom has been identified With the| o' cntertaining talk upon his telp Norwich, fire department for the Dast 18 | toqq last summer. yoars, at the present time being captain | Mr Noyes was &way for six weeks, ot Chemical Co. No. 1 at the Main street | covering 5,000 miles in that time, and station. 3 visiting London, Parisy the battlefields, Captain Blackburn and his bride expect|ylan, Lake Lucerne other histoni- to leave Norwich Friday next to pass his| ca] and interesting points. His trip i vacation of ten days, which befins then.| cjuged taking the airplans route from with relatives in New York state. While| London to Paris, a matter of an hour there -they' will vielt Mrs. Blackburn’e | gng 50 minutes, which Mr. Noyes said brother, John_ Atchison, of Brooklyn, {0r- | ne embarked upon with every confidence merly of Norwich. in the world when he learned of the Upon thelr return Captain and Mrs. street, the present home of the bride. Beaston—Beckwith. The marriage of Miss Eva Rosalle N Milton eiphia, took place Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. The Rev. Myron E. Genter, pastor of the Methio- dist Episcopal church performed the cer- emony in the presence of & large gather- ing of friends and relatives from Nor- Providence, Fishers Island, Birmingham, Ala., New Beckwith of New London, Noble Beaston of Phildd and wich, Orient Point, L. L, Britain and Daly City, Cal. The' bride; who was given in marriage by her father, Wore a gown of cream Blackburn will be at Homie to their many friends during- November at 54 Church very 'rigid and thorough system of gov- ernment ‘inspection ‘to which the pas-| senger airplanes were subjeoted. It took. away the haphazard element, which seems to prevail too much in this coun- try and as 1t is all straight sailing with- out stunts and with perfect machines, the airplanes arrive at their destinations with the regularity of railroad trains, As to taxicabs in Paris, Mr. Noyes' de- scription of the practice of the French chauffeurs presented an amusing con- trast to American traffic regulations. If American taxicabs were driven as the Frénch drive, said Mr. Noyes, they would be pinched every minute. The French drivers dash through the streets. at anywheres from 20 to 25 miles an their place. an officer. They accused Officer Jol O'Neil of clubbing them. On the other hand, Sergeant John . Kane testified that he was right e heels of Mr. Church, whem the latter went into the place, and Officer O’'Neil denied that he was the one use a club. One of the other officers in the police party testified that ‘was the one who swung his club over the heads of the two Donohues. They said that the police- men were not in sight and they had no0 way of knowing that Church was day evening, Sept. 29, at the home Mrs. ‘William Spivery, Meyers avemue, a gcoup of twelve women was called fo- gether to form the United Women's Anti- Lynching_Crusaders under the direction of Mrs. Mary T. Seymour of Hartford, stats dicector, and Mise Mary Jackson of | Providence, national organizer. ut lary Jackson presidi; ¥ following ;. women . were- . ity | R hn at to he brose Wilson; secretary, You pay nomorefor Lipton'’s, ou need one-half the unanimously quantity, because it's dlested: Chairman, 3rs. Louise P. Hau;| Double Roasted, therefore el T 755 72| Bconomical as well as Deli- PRESTON BROS. ox 4mE The case of Semuel Gershon; ac- cused of violation of the liquor law and with Keeping a disorderly place at 3-10 Market street, was continued to Qctober 16 A. Amediao, accused of keeping ‘a disorderly place at 47 Franklin street, was fined $25 and costs. He appealed and furnished a bond. Judge Barnes was his counsel. - Ten men were before the court for intoxication and ;were fined. Mise Hattie O. Spivery ; treasurer, Mrs. Martha Sylvia:| committee on devotiénals, chairman, Mrs. A F. Drury; assistants, Mrs. Berth Lewis, Ada Depina, Mozelle Dennis, Grace Carter, Mary. Wheeler, Lottie Alvis, Mrs. William Spivecy; committeé on financ Miss Idella Secott, chairman, with assist- ants, Miss Nanette Carrington, Krs. Gil- bert, Mrs. Hackley, Mrs. William Sey- mour, Mrs. Fannie' Jackson; committee on girls, work, Mrs. Frances Bvan. chair- man; assistants, Mrs. Fannie Thompson, Miss Emma Minnis, Mrs. Hattie Geer, Mra. M. M. Brown; committee on pub- licity, Miss Martha\Pollack, Miss Nanette Carrington. The progress so far is NEW LONDON POLICEMAN HIDING BEHIND CURTAIN Found in the room of Mrs. William Frank in the Fournier rooming house, ¢ promising cious. COCOA INSTANT Tuesday, WJIZ Newark (360 meters) 7 p. m—Man in the Moon. 9.05 p. m—Broadcasting Broadway Bratnard. date according to a rule of the repub- lican state central committee. The daf this year is Oct, 16 \ dates for menibership in the lower branch A will by Bertha !th.m—gflcnflflcwwm his society orchestra. 9.40 p, m—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Balln broadcast. which time candi- ¥ hour, whirl around corners with utter|147 Bank street, New London shostly |under the supervision of tne chairman, |of the general assembly are to be nom-| 9.55_to 10 p. m—Standard time sig : - s i e Sl :::.l«f\zp”x:“' :;f“"“ w":; ‘:“;m:‘:" disregard to- padestrians and meemn to §6 ;&}r :yd;lgm Snll;day night, pn;;a::;n Mrs. Louise P. Hall. inated, nais Arlington; official ~ weathe oo, ore e on the principal of “let the other fellow|John W. Perry, who was suppose: 0 . orecast. Benefiqal ban n.;;mms dismissed Monday at N e rokie TN 'Sh.;mcnm:: Iive ot |Jook out for himeelt” 1t a pedostrian|doing duty on’ Bank and State streets, | CHICAGO FIRE ANNIVERSARY ! Monday at New 3 London hospitals include Miss Rose { Martin, Niantic, Mrs. Leroy H. Dag-| land, Groton, Mrs. William Whittle, Mystic, and Mrs. John Boasha, Water- ford, When firing coal cover only a part of the fire at one time so that hot coals and flames from the uncovered part ¢an ignite the gas from the fresh coal, says a statement issued by ghe Comnecticut fuel commission, Society ROOMS 302-303 5 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Licensed by the State Bank Commissioner The Yale Medical school. in an ef- fort to more thoroughly judge. the abill- branch of the American Association of Colleglate Alumnae held a_picnic at the summer home of Mrs. Charles B. Graves ing today (Tuesday) at the Webb. house 8t Wetherefield. Mrs. Leonard Mayhew Daggett 'of Npw Hayen, president of the the valley. Miss Dorothy Beckwith, a sister ‘of ‘the bride, was her only attendant. Ste was attired in honey dew crepe de ehine and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia ros- es. Ellery N. Edwards was best man-and Courtland Dickson, Charles T., Glover and George Beckwith were ushers. wedding march was_ played by Mrs. H. S. Malcom, who wore a gown of brown duvetyne and a’corsage bouquet .of yel- Jack Burke acoqmpanied low rosebuds. her on the vielin Dircctly before the ceremony Philip Ed- ‘Walter Spencer sang 1 Love You A rectption followed to which 100 guepts were invited. Mr. and Mrs. Beaston are to.live in delphia on their return from a hon- mick of New York city and Miss Alice Murphy of 161 Broadway were united in marriage, the_ceremony being performed The is hit, he is the one to get arrested and has to explain why he wes in the way. Mr. Noyes explained in an erfefTiin- ing way how the wonders of the Ol1 World cities impresseq him and he was given an enthustastic vote of thanks at the conclusion of his taik. CONGREGATIONAL BEOTHERHOOD HEARS INTERESTING SPEAKERS The first regular = meeting of tne Brotherhood of the, United _Congrega- tional church was Held Monday evening delighttul suppef was sérved by the B. P. Bishop, chairman of the Bible study committee, spoke on the plans of his committee for the coming year, and talks. on the subjeet, How Christianity Got Into Its Big Swing in the First Three Centuries of Our Era.” ‘was taken to police headquarters by Po- lice Lieutenant Benjamin B. Beebe and Night Street Sergeant Patrick Murphy. Monday high police officials preferred charges of “misconduct while in uniform” against Patrolman Perry and indefinitely suspended him from the city police force. Policeman Perry is alleged to have been found hiding in a curtained recess m Mra. Frank's room when the officers en- tered. Asked Monday for an explana- tion of his presence in the woman's room, when he should have been on patrol duty, Patrolman Perry stated that he had gone IS FIRE PREVENTION DAY The city's older Tesidents will remem- ber the date of Monday, Oct. 9, because one of the natlon’s big disasters, the Chi- cago fire, started on Oct. 9 51 years ago, when Mrs. O'Leary carelessly left a light- ed lantern in the barn. Her cow kicked it over, settjng fire to the Barn and start- ing a conflagration which swept the city. The Chicago fire of 1871 caused & greater loss than had any previous fire in the history of the United States. It has only been surpassed since ‘then by the B inttie wer WoUBL fire and 70,000 (about one person in every acres, destroying more than 17,000 build- ings and entailing a property loss of ap- proximately one-third of the city's entire value, or about $190,000,000, quiry had been given out Sunday night, ‘and that no such-request had been re- ceived from the Hartford authorities. ter, died on Sunday at the Hartford hos- pital. Mr. Dawley was a member of the undertaking firm of B. A. Dawley & Sons property valued at approximately one- half a billon dollars was destroyed by PRESTON SELECTMEN REPORT $6,120.20 EXPENDITUREE IN YEAR Annual reports made by the selectmen of the town of Preston show a total ex- penditure in the year of $6,120.20 as fol- lows: Salaries and expenses of town of- ficers $1,065.14; highway miscellaneous $1,453.29. The report of the town treasurer from 1 to Sept. hand at the beginning of the year, $25 466.60 in Teceipts and $24,407.3 in $649.29; $2,962.45; Sept.. penditures. Mrs. John F. nus as guests on a motor trip to Can- Vaughn and Mrs, Thomas Li ada Mrs. closed her- home during October. 10.01 p. m—Program contigmed 3 the imke Society Orchestra. 10.15 p. M—Ask Adventare, by L Patrick Greene. EDEA Pittsburgh (360 meters) 7 p. m—Weekly Fashion Talk of In- térest to Women. United States Public Health semi-weekly bulletia, % 3 p. m—Bedtime story. 830 p. m—Getting the Litrary Hahit Miss Grace E. Windsor, special assist- ant, Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh, Pa. 9 p. m~—Miss Bthel M. Edwards, so- poor - and insane and bridge account, 1 shows $3,252.30 on ex- ~ s prano; Evan H. Lioyd, tenor; Charles ; y San Francisco fire of 1906. Two hundreq| The town'Gebt is $45,000 at 4 per cent. ~ s ty and’ intelligehce of students taking b at the Community House, with abaut|to the room to make inquiries concerning | parcoric o’ ITe OF D FER00 a6 pen Seart P. Looms, bass, and Ara. ) well. up the study of medicina, has become ;:’d:né”:;‘f;‘:":of";l‘“_.‘“’i‘c:‘;;“g Promise |150 memtiers present. At 6.30 o'clock a|another woman for whom the Hartford eir_lives in the Chicago 2 pioneer in.the use of psychological test. | Jic, Lioyd, accompanist. At police | fve of g WBZ Springfield (360 meters) (% ey o e B e o - T Philathea class, Miss Blsie Adas - | 1o o Dojaiatnd) swere: ¥ingered g . ey B oy S o ul nccpv:;pt’ued by Mig Willam L ving - which . Brataet {‘;;“m":;‘o‘:d;‘; tated Monday MOTD- | romeless. The flames raged over 2,000 INCIDENTS [N SOCIETY 730 p. m~Uncle Wiggily bedtime 3 Forty mémbers of the New London Cadman, piamist. . Nathan A. Gibbs opened the meeting. Sevin or Broad street story. 745 p., m—How the Savings Banke Develops the Community, by ¥, C. Nich- Vaugnn, Miss Ruby e The loss in thi t ols, treasurer of Fitchburg Savingt t , S o 1 then called upon Rev. A. H. Abbott to| COLCHESTER TOWN CLERK L2, is great fire was ap-| - Mrs. Daniel Lester of Warren street| Bank. Farmers' produce mariet re- e flf_"‘":;h{fi:f"—'o;wf;g-e e | evmoon trip up the Hudson. Gutline: the yrosran, . RaG. MY AN ST R bah B ks f_‘AlImg but our country suffers a greater | is passing several weeks at the home|port. World market survey, from the since early summer. ‘MeCormiek—>urphy. stated that Dr. J. H. Selden had agreed re loss every year at the present time.|of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L, Yerringion |department of commerce st Baston. h ' to lead the Bible study class during the¢| Charles Harper Dawley, 66 years of | It is estimated that last year the lives of [of Peck's corner, Mrs. Lester baving| 8 Pp. m—Program of Swedish Folx The Connecticut Soslety of Colonial| AMonday morning at § o'elock at St. & o+ % x| age, for 20 years town elerk of Colches- | more than 15.000 persons I Dames will hold dts reguiar board meet.| Patrick’s chureh, John Falvey McCor-|year, in a course of from four to six g 1 .000 D were lost an Songs by Bertha Beck, sopranc, Msa J. Anderson, pianist. fices, many of them preventable. ~To reduce this tremendous destruction it was decided 11 years ago to set aside a Two hundred and forty monuments ace to be placed in France and Belgium to mark the whole front of German intasion. WOR Newark (400 meters) 230 p. m.—The First 1.000 Miles Are the Hardest, talk on motor chre by Ed- organisation, will 'preside, Jeremiah House, 83 years old, of East by ‘Rev. Michael H. May. -The attend- ants were Miss Clare L. Coughlin and James B. McCormick, brother of the and was one of the best known men in Colchester and the surrounding towns. For many years he was a member of the It was voted that the $150 appropriat- ed for the mew piano be turned over to NOW HE ENJOY proval of Attorney General Daugherty's ruling, prohiblting all Veesels, Amerjcan and forelgn owned, from having liquor on board in Amenican territorial Wflters.1 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Lilllan Louise Hirth of. Hartford to James ®Robert Schiegel Miss Hirth is the davghter of Mr. amd Mra. Julfus Carl Hifth of Rockville, She| s @ sudent 3t the Yale School of M- sic, The war department has announced the sale of 7,504 Buropean type rail- way cars to the Repoblic of Poland for| $4,802,560, of which $1,200,640 will be Paid in cash and the remainder in six- year § per cent. notes of thé<Polish re- Public. The fifty-third annpal meeting of the New Engiand Branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Soclety of the Methodist Episcopal chureh will be held E”’i‘:x’flnw:n:nn;i: and Thursday at o y Metho isco) iy fean) Bpiscopal church, A course in conversational French is io begin at Trinity College this week. The clase is under the supervision of the @epartment of modern languages but the teaching and oral drilling will be done Yy Lazar Kroub, a freshmam who has come to this country from Egypt, After a’ service of twelve years, Rey. Alfred Poole Grint, formerly of New London and well known in this city, has ed as rector of St. Andrew’s Epis- copal chureh, St. Johmsbury, Vt, and has accepted a call to the pastorats of the Eniscopal church, Warwick, R. L Phe Fairfield County National Bank of Norwalk, one of the oldest finstitu- tioms of its. kind in Fairfield county, became a trust company last week, the mmlm of the Fairfield County & Company taking ‘place in a spe- cial meeting at the bank's quarters. Miss Florence Newberry, daughter of Néwterry of Lincolr ave- DR. BUNYON’S CUSHION SOLE SHOES Here is FOOT COMFORT for the man who is troubled with sensitive feet. We have brousht peace and con- tortment to many a mar'¥ feet and we can do as much for you if you have any sort of feot trouble. Dr. Bunyor's Shoss are made of soft leathers on foot form | with a cashion sole innersols. G, D, E and EE wide. ONLY $7.50 A PAIR BARROWS 90 Main/Street ‘which \ne was president and was promin- Academy, graduating with the class of 1912, of ent in baseball and football during his school vears. He graduated at Col- gate college with the class of 1916, play- ing on the varsity baseball and_football teams. He was a first lieutenant in the World war and saw service overseas. At} present he is editor of the Catholic pub- lications of the Macmillan Co., publishers, New York city. Mr. and Mrs. MoCopmick will be at home after January 1st at 1944 Loring place, New York city. Baber—Karpenia. Miss Mary Karpenla of 457 North Main street ‘and Walter Baber of. New Britain were united in marriage Monday morning in St. Joseph's church by Rev. 1 V. Maciejewski pastor. The organist was in charge of the museal part of the mass. The bride was gowned in the latest fashioh and wore a veil and wreath and carried a bouquet. Her maid also was attired in white and carried & foouquet, s Following the wedding a photograph was taken of the wedding party and a reception’ and wedding jreakfast was served at the hame of the bride, After their honeymoon the couple will reside in New Britain, The bride was horn in New Britain, the daughter of Carl and Rose Slinke Karpenia. The groom is a_merchant New Britain and was born in Meriden, the son of John and Mary Baber, — e S Qil Stove Started Small Fires Box No. 15 at the comer of West Main and Asylum streets was rung in at 11.45 o'clock’ Monday morning for a blaze in the house at 80 Maple stree owned by Charles Cross, and occupied by Catherine Willey. The fire started from an oil stove in the Kitchen and the dam- age was slight, the walls of the kitchen being considerably blackened. The recall was,_sounded within five minutes after | plants to the present day. the literary committes, was asked about the lecture course this coming season. Five mew members were added to his comittee to aid in outliming the course for the geason. Joseph French then reported’ for the social committee, telling of the two outings held by the. Brotherhood dur- ing the summer, in June tHe other in September at Happyland, Hbw. also stated that at the next meeting of the Brotherhood the speaker of the evening would be Mr. Everett, of the Southern| New England Televhone company of New Haven, a prominent and interesting speaker. 3 ‘Iwo new members were taken into the Brotherhood, Whitney M. Verguson, and Charles Coit, and were extended the right hand of fellowship. The next event on the program was a talk on Fire Prevention by Walter F. Lester, who explained the working Of his business, enlivening his pleasing talk with humorous stories. The talic was se- lécted by Mr. Lester as Monday was known nationwide as Fire Prevention Day. The principal speiker of the - evening was Carl W. Brown, who gave a most interesting explanation of Blectricity ori | the Farm. Going back about seven years ago to the invention of the first lighting plant, Mr. Brown traced the histary of the making and.selling of the It 15 now possible, said Mr, Brown, for every farmhouse to have ali the comgeniences of a city home and the installation of two daughters, Miss Florence Dawley of New York and Mre. Joseph Kelly Meriden. TRUCK HIT IN REAR WHEN STOPPED BY ROADithe ceremony being conducted by Rev. Charles A. Bromley of 97 Baltlc str Teported to the police Monday night that his motor_truck had been hit by anot} car on the Montville road near aged. He stopped by the side of road to look ‘at ome of his spark plugs ; with at least eight that was not working right and tac|avenue, Taftville, Monday morni i A other car came along and ran into the|o'clock, with services at {he C'Sa;e‘d‘;ifl l?'dm raisios o the slice—the rear end of his machine. 'The Bromley truck had a brace bent, but the other car, which Mr. Bromley said belonged to the Imperial garage, was considerably Mr. damaged. After the accident Bromley said the red light at the ri of his car was not burning although had been all right when he left New London. STATE HOSPITAL MEETING AT BACKUS HOSPIT. The Connecticut Hospital associati held its regular monthly meeting Satur~ day at the W. W. Backus hospital, with President Charles Lee of the Waterbury There was a large attendance,at the meeting, repre- General hospital in the chair. senting many of the hospitals of state. De-/ Wolfe's switch, but had been lttle dam- Mrs. James N. Sterry. The funeral of Mrs. Helen Hovey Ster- ry, wife of James N. Sterry, was held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the Meth- | odist Episcopal church In New London, of Raisin Bread A T e Old-fashioned, fuk-fruited raisin bre: Myron E. Genter. The bearers were Wil- liam Kingdon, Stephen A. Prentis, Br. C. F. Bradshaw and Alonzo Paige. Burial was in Comstock cemetery, Montville. Mareel Cadorette. Funeral services for Marcel Cadorette were held at his late home at 83 Hunter's eet her tha church at § o'clock; Rev. U. O, Bellerose, the pastor, officiating. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the services, many coming from Webster and Worcester, Mass, New Bedford, and Pawtucket, R: I. The bearers were Mi- chael Gentres, Charles Paradis, Xavier Fontaine, Adolph Peltier, Paul Verville and Peter Bueelle. _Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery, where Father Belle- rose conducted a committal service at the grave, Republicans Will Name Candidates. To get the best, in which the raisin flavor permeates the lo: ask for bread thats made wi Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins 'the b:hni.m. for bread, and_ ome cooking uses. dar it AL ion All the republican conventions of the various towns are to be held on the same the 4503 ; el Tty ay to be known as National Fire Preven- | The Stone markers will line the historic|warc J. Snow. Hampton,” Who _disappeared from his| groom. et 8 e Tian0 had maread” | Methodist chucch 1n Colchester until that | tion day. Oct. 3, the anniversary of the |1aDd from the North sea to the Swiss|" 3.4 and 345 p. m.—Piano recital by day abou. noon, was founi|® The bride is the youngest daughter of | tribution of the Brotherhood, which with | organization went out of existence and|starting of the Chicago conflagration, | (TORUIeT: Freda Pasta. Y dead in a stretch of wobdland nsar h¥| Hon. Timothy C. Murphy and Is-very| other sums appropriated by otner|Since that time he has been afiliated with | seamed to be a suitable date. 315 p. m—Radio for thé Layman home. The fully clothed body was|popular among the youlger set of Nor-|church societies was to purchase the|the Baptists. He is a past master of = SEE Sy by Albert E. Somn. found by Alec Sherman, 13 years old. |wich. Mr, McCorick is the son of Mrs. | piano. h Wooster lodge, No. 10, A. F. and A. M. EERTE 620 p. m—Lecture on Chemistry, by sLeaders of the prohibition party ie|D. J. McCormick Of 16 Perkins avenue.| Dr. Hugh B Campbell, chairman of|Mr. Dawley is survived by his wife and . the state have expressed yigorous ap-|He attended Norwich Free David Levine, 5 § and 8.20 p. m—Song recital by Mrs, Walter Hill; Carrie Kraus at tie Plae no. 810 p. m—A talk on Magic Hobiby, by William Kirsch. 3.30 p. m.—Songs by Herbert Dotters weich. $.40 p. m.—Phoebe Snow orchestra. 920 p. m—Community Singing, led vy Carl Bannwar. WGI Medford Miliside, Mass (360 mh- ters) 7 a. m—Before Breaifast Set-Ups, Arthur E. Baird. 10 a. m—dlusical progrem. , 1030 a. m—U. S. Weather Boresu Forecast for New England (485 meters) 1.30 p. m~Boston Farmers Produce Market report. U. S. oficlal weather forecast (485 meters) 2 5, m—Amrad Women's ciub. Read- ngs from Romance Days in Old Bos- iine Crawford. s A 325 p. m—! 1 6 p. ~—Market report (485 meters) 6.30 p. m~—Boston police reports. Lawe news fashes }‘Tnlywwnl. 7 p. m—Evening 1 "Blecpytime Story Miss Dusies L. Randall b 1L Music for the fittle folid I Qur Histanic-American Nelgh- bors, by Professor Halford L.’ Hoskins. Matters of interest to hospitals and training schools were discussed. following lighting plants has meant the saving of many dollars to those who have install- ed 4 ‘on their farms. Not only. are they useful to the farmer, he said, but t|there are now hundreds ‘of lightirg ylants installed on boats, in factorles, stores and many whole towns are light- ed by huge lighting outfits, Charts were used to illustrate the sav- ings made by use of the lighting plant, and at thé close of his talk a reel of which the members were guests of Supt. F. L. Hutchins at @nner. Following the dinner, a round table disoussion was en- joyed. s At the close of the meeting the visitors were conducted throughout the hospital, and the management received many com- pliments on the discipline and cleanliness IV. Facts About Fubrics, Miss Har. «|riet B. Ainsworth. . ¥. Concert, James C. Bell, _temor, | Mae Nills Bell, alto. Miss May Forslind &t the piano. — e, 0 - * |cur THIS OUT-IT IS WOETH MONEY Cut out this slip, enciose with S and of the hospital. Eligible To-be-mades, mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, 1Il, writing your nAme and ad- dress du‘:l) ‘Yuu ‘will receive in seturn kage containing Foley's :ng,%ruccampum. for_coughs, -51‘3 PERFECT HEAT Mrs. Emma nue, New the alarm had been sent in. London, ‘and John .Maus of. New Londen were married Saturday af- terneon at 4 o'clock at the home of the Stomach and Liver-fn-Order, bride’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald YOULS | Banfield, No. 141 Steele road, West Thanks o “Frfta-tneg” (== e i 154 Laxzrosz, N.H, | BELIEVE NEW LONDON MAN Y realize that T have reached the ' KILLED IN NEW YORK New York, Oot; 9.—A man believed Ly #ge (65) when one often requires the . Dolice t have been James H. Ham- fixing up. My digestion was mot | mil of New Londom, Conn., was struck rightand troulse with my Liver and m‘un-(byw i truck here to- Last fall, T began taking “Fruit-e- On Moter Trip to New York. tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets”, and C‘un m'i“ u:: Nathan Hall of Preston after using them for ashort ity lay on a motor trip to N S5uak son Ahat th': ’:-"‘hf York eity. y had as Fuests Miss| Y wate Jessie E. Hyde of Norwich and Miss An- my system required. My Liver mm vmfi(‘ of Jersey Ci;y. N3, became active and improvement in was 10 resume her posi- tion at the Fifth Avenue libracy follow- SVery WEy Was spparent”. Ing & MoBth's ‘®tay 4t the home of the F. R.-ADAMS, | Misses Hyde. A Miss Jessie Hyde was ex- Gave Shewer For Miss Ulrick. Miss Margaret Ulyick was given a sur- prise shower last “Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. May Devlin by twenty- five girl friends. Games were played enjoyed. Mrs, Alice Flynn, Miss Nellle Whalen, ‘Miss Esther Hansen, and Miss Margaret Ul- and musical numbers rick entertained with many of the lat. est dancing numbers. Supper was servi by Mrs. Devlin assisted by Mrs, :rd Brown. Shower for Miss Boyens. The C. L, C..class of Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal church met at the home of Mrs, Peter Roberts of West Thames street Monday evening. There Was a busidess meeting, after which $he hostesses, Mrs. Roberts and Isabelle Shearer, served refreshments. During the evening a mis- cellanéous shower was given Mi& Mari. etta Boyens, tréeasgrer of the class. Many gifts of linen, glasswaré, aluminum and china were received. & motion plctures on the”same subject was shown, beginning with a farm where - | the people were working under old con- ditions that meant hard wotk for every- one,» ending with the same farm with a lighting plant installed, where all con- yeniences known to the city home were being used, and time saving devices eas- ing the housework for the women and - | the farm work for the men. At the close of the talk questions were asked by members which Mr. Brows| answered and the meeting adjourned. Maxson Baunkruptey Statement. Charles L. Maxson of New London. a restaurant proprietor, who has filed a pe- tition in bankruptcy, has. made the fol- lowing statement: Liabilities, $20,730.76; assets, §14,500. - Lacgest creditors George W. Nichols et al., $4,500, secured ; A. C. Davies, $1,000, secured; H. Wein et al, $361; secured; J. H. Swanson et al $3.800, secured, all of New London; Berry"& Sons, Inc., Hartford, $267; Cen- tral Coal Co., New London, $147; Joseph ‘Native men and women coming of age, and naturalized men and women coming of age, provided they have lived one year in the state and six months in the town are those who are eiigible to hand in their applications to be madc s S atrsms backaohe %"‘ N ‘sides an eumati 5 20 biadder aiiments, a0d Foley o a ho and thar. thartic Tablets, a wholesome cathartic for .m ?l?:anjm headaches, and bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. voters today (Tuesday) wi the regis. trars and ant registrars will be in session in voting districts of th town. One thing for tho to-be-mades t5 remember is that the time Limit for get- ting_ their applications in is 5 p. m., and it they do not get them in by that time they lose all chance to vete this fall, Tar, Gravel, Slag and Asphalt | Rheumatic Highway Contracts. Road contracts have been awarded the state highway, lows: stone macadam to A. Vito Cons. Co. $11,878. Lyme—About 8,000 linear feet of na- J.|tive stone macadam to Jehn Arborio, New Haven, at §25,980. Y 06t for$2.50, triad 2%, pected to retufn on Monda Atdeklers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Member of 8t. James Lodge Rev. J. H, Newland, fovmer super- Intendent of :' Norwich district of . who died Satur- at the Deaconess, hospital, No. 2 Bk n 3o Connor & Sons; Norwich, $109; Coffey & Co., Inc, $373; 8. N, Allis €o.. $430; 4 Gordon & Co., $1561¢ M. P. Johnson Co, $110; Morris Tobacco Co., $296; New. iHaven Dalry Co. $108; New London Fruit & Produce Co., $138; W. R. Perry Ice Co., $679; Swift & Co, $114; G. M. Long & Co.. 5100; T. & . Motor Sales, Co., $141: Robert. Rogers, $500; 8 ppeil. 82407 ail of New Londo o Wilk Give Organ Recital, Fredeéricle” W. Lester thirty-thifd degree Mason, has been recital at Union lodge w London on the’ new of- building in gan, which is to “be presented Women's Auxiltary to- the Union department as fol- Voluntown—About 4,050 feet of‘native of Norwith, a | ROOFING Our extensive experience in this line assures satisfaction THAMES SHEET METAL WORKS soe the to| 102 Bank St—Tel. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Poison Rheuma Acts on KMT Liver ‘and Bladder the Very First Day.