Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 5

PERSONALS. William ‘B. Bulkley of Hartford was a visitor at his former home in this-city on. ‘Wednesday. i Mrs. Willam B. Fanning' of Marm- ington avenue, West Hariford, is visit- ing Mrs. Louls H. Geer, of Prospect treet. Dr. N. V. Walsh and _wite of New Yo«wen, have returned after visiting: Dr. Walsh's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nich- olas Walsh of Prospect street. PERVERE UNABLE TO APPEAR AT HEARING The adjourned hearing of the case of Horace Peryere, of 80 Montauk avenue, New London, a crew dispatcher of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rall- road in New Londdp, who was driving the automobile of Dragon of Danielson two weeks ago, When the auto overturned on Mallory Hill, Waterford, was not resumed this week when it came up_betore. Justice Thomas F. Mortor, as scheduled. Another continuance of & weele was granted on account of Per- vere's physical condition. He is suffering| from extreme nervousness and depres- sion as a result of the accident. — : Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 12, 1922, s es———e————— . VARIOUS MATTERS Today (Thursday) is*Columbus Day. Light vehicle lamps at 544 o'clock tonight. ¢ ; Andrew Sullivan of Noewich has been eleoted secretary of the senior class at A number of near auto accidents have resulted in the past two days due to the slippery condition of streets and roads, Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D., pastbr of the Central Baptist church, will have charge of the Sheltering Arms service Sunday S, 3 Patients dismissed Wednesday from New London hospitals include Mrs. Brad Shanllin of Fisher's Island and Mrs. Ar- thur Grane of Groton. ‘Willis J. Snow of New London has been elected treasurer of the sophomore: class at Rhode Island State college at its re- cent annual class meeting. The total of pledges and gifts to the| STAFFORD SPRINGS FATR I New Haven Masonic Temple building ¥ HAD TO POSTPONE EACES fund has Teached 3254599, which SUM| ;.o or muesday night and Wednes- was given by 2,822 individuals. day merning put the mw! 0 o ' Registration at Northfield seminary| guch condition that the Stafford fair was hag climbed to over 500, of whom over ME,,“ for enpthier day. The falr was 200 girls are at the school for the first|called off Wednesday morning when it time this year. was seen tlz;u thers v;n not pouthl;: wadyction of two cents a gallon in|chance of its clearing in time to perm! unA price of gasoline and all other naph- | racing. The gates werethrown open to tha products has been announced by the| the public, and the midway attractions Standard Ofi company. did a thriving business Juring the after- The maximum price set for hard coal|noon. The racing programs which were in Waterbury 45 $17.50 a ton, decided postponed will-be run oft during fin‘ next. upon at a meeting of the fuel adminis- | tWo days, the racing to start at 11 o'clock tration committes and ‘dealers. each day. The Sewing Bureau of the United ‘Workers will be open today from 2 to b5 p. m.—adv. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi one of the best kmown orators in the country, is to speak’ In several of the larger clties of the state the last of this ‘month, ¥ The Conhecticut League of Women Voters will have as its guest at a dinner in Hartford, Saturday evening, October 21, the president of the national organi- zation, Mrs. Maud Wood Park. Francls A. Pallott], republican candl- date for state secretary, has appoint@ - _ Hope the millions of unfortunate men u:* women who are victims of stomach trouble is sounded by Mrs. John Robey, of §1 School street, Bris- tol, Conn. Mrs. Robey was a victim of stomach trouble in its worst form but wag completely restored to health by taking Tanlac. She says: *“For fifteen y-arfl,h [d.i‘ll\':::: from indigestion. I often ha around my heart and was dus&‘.'u% weak and nervous. Tanlac has over- gome the indigestion and now I never Bave an ache or pain. I eat heartily and feel better than I have in years” Undigested food ferments ‘in the stomach and soon the entire system %s filled with polsons. Tanlac was de- signed to restore the stomach to a Bealthy condition and bufld up the ‘whols body. Millions everywhere bave moclaimed its wonderful power. Get & bottle toda: Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Need of i the tnsune ol the: Mate, ‘brought to the front this statement “from John chairman of the state will be met better by the building of a new insane asylum rather thanby addi- tions to the Norwich state hospital ot the Middletown &sylum. Both of th are now crowded. : g According to Dr. Frankiin §. Wilcox, Superintendent of the Norwich state Thospital, that institution is near the lim- it of expansion to a sig€ which alienists consider proper for efficlent administra- tion for the best interests of the pa- tients, which is the first consideration. Those experienced in the - conduct Of such_institutions eet 2,000 patients as the limit of capacity for the most effec- ity for 125 patients each. When these are. secured the Norwich hospital will have reached the limit mentioned, and in the opinion of the alienists and others | competent to form an opinion that ehould be taken as authoritative, there should be mo further expansion of the Norwich _institution. The Middletown asylum about 2,700 patients. No tions for new buildings there are to be asked from the legislature, but @ request will be made for an -appropriation to start a mew asylum, which would be o~ cated in Fairfleld county. now has T STATE REGENT MAKES VISIT TO FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER There was a very large attendance at the October meeting of Faith Trumbull Chapter, D. A. R, held on Wednesday afternoon at the Community House. This was. the first meeting of the year and was honored by the presence of the new: state regent, Mrs. Charles H, Bissell Mrs. A. N. H Vaughn presided and opened the meeting with the singing of Ameris Miss Annle E. Vaughn accom- panyirlg, followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs] Louis A. Wheeler led the chapter in' the salute to the flag, after which the minutes of the June meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. William H. Dawley. In the absence of the treas- urer, Mrs. Witbur S. Alling, Miss Rosa- lie Bennett read her report. Other re- ports were given by Mrs. Hezekiah Per- kins, Mrs. Albert S. Comstock, Mrs. George A, Ashbey and Mrs. E. Allen Bidwell. American Bond Speaker. Rev. Robert P. Carson of Denver, Col, secretary of the American Bond, spoke for ten minutes in an interesting way upon the formation and purpese of this new organization. In part he said: Sixty-four years ago, when Abraham NEMEOD GROTTO WILL N CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Nemrod Grotto, M. O. V. P. E. R. which started here less than twelve months ago with a membership of 111 and has now grown to be one whose Toster, shows 300, now comes forth with completed plans for celebrating itS first anniversary on Oct. 25th by staging a completg ceremonial when no less than 100 new prophets are expected. to swel. its ramks. This organization is not only a secret order, with a very beautiful and im- pressive ritual but in addition is fore- most in promoting social entertainment, the latter being well taken care of by the completely oquipped rooms leasec last spring on the top floor of the Olym- plc hall building which consist of bil- liard, card and reading rooms overlook- ing the Thames Tiver, Tvery member has full access to these rooms at all times and many have a'- ready shown their appreciation of the many privileges offered by bringing in new candidates, Other accomplishments of - the local body since its institution is a band of 25 pieces known as Nemrod Grotto band and a patrol or drill team of 18 fully uniformed members, Price to yield about Telephone inquiries at our expense tal after its development) one to be con- |analysis of ita finances. . sidered seriously and any measure which |a conference of the governor, all will control or eradicate it i8_of vast 'of and the chairman of importance to public heaith. The only means of control until this yvear, which were adopted and put into effect, was by quarantine; In brief was to quarantine ail dogs in a town- ship where rables. was known to exist. The quarantine ordered that all dogs should be securely chained or housed upan the owner's premises, until such time as this order or quarantine was rescinded. While this measure has bean some- what successful as a means of control, it has not been a means of eradicating rahles and also it caused considerable hardship to the dog so quarantined and its owner. Usually the period of quar- antine was necessarily leengthy. The quarantine could not be rescinded until a safe lapse of time after the last known case, During the outbreak of rabies in this state this last year, which at the time of state's financial -condition. Ampt-llbh budget of $60,000,000 was cut down to -.l-l budget of slightly 2,500,01 ‘Without claiming _undue we believe that it would hiave been if- ficult, if not impossible, to have defeat- ed the threatened raid upon the state treasury by various well meaning inier- ests, unless there had been a State chamber of commerce to back up those legislators and state officers who stood, for economy. Conscientious and compe- tent public servants deserve support, and too seldom get it. Without it, they often lose heart and give in, The chamber Is a clearing house of all the great business iterests in the state. standing on guard against bad measures and taking the field in favor of good ones. It represents team work for safety o SRR MAIL DRIVER'S AUTO AND TEUCK IN COLLISION A touring car driven By Stuart Wilson in’ collecting mall and & motor truck driven by H. B. Tiger of 55 Franklin strest were /in collision nearly in front of the Bulletin building about 7 o'clocl, ‘Wednesday evening. The mail auto had its wishbone and left forward mudguard bent, but the truck was undamaged, ex- cept for scratches. Mr. Tiger was backing his truck out of the lane by the side of the Bulletin building to turn south in the street and Mr. Wilson's car was coming north Be sure to get real Resinol 1f you want to get rid of eczema, pimples, or other distressing sxin eruption, you will accept no ** sub- stitute”” for Resinol. Preparations similar in name or appearance are mot *just the same as Resinol." —_— Miss Emma Treadwell, pianist; William Waltan, viclinist; LeRoy Johnsom, see companist. Soprano solo, Nabil “Signore, “The Hugenots, Meyerbeer Miss \Friswell, accompanied by Miss Treadwell. Plano- solo, Waltz Brillante, Chopin Miss Treadwell Soprano solos— & Mighty Lak’ a Rose, Nevin ed to be reaching state-wide pro-|and progress. 3 G B e D, i The patrol will be an attraction at|Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas met in | DDeaT 3 PR Y 3 3 X oed o L o o o o ias | When they met, the réar of the truck and | this ceremonial parade, when it will| Freeport, Iiiinols, i those memorable|POronS, the duarantine =method was g e e By the Waters of Minnetonka, Although 2 few unscrupulous deal- agent for the campaign Mr. Bonee has | i, jett forward wheel of the auto com- | make its first public appearance in their | debatés, the clouds of the slavery issis, | 5ol U5 n Sitom, vacl Squash Grows Like “*-b % 5o Lieurancs ers may offer them as or for Res. [ 1078 Dbeen active in republipan polltics.|ng together. ; new Orlental _costumes just = received, |whose iightnings had Sashed ominously | Sao® uircy una n dop w0 vactmmin | N T Wiy |0 EOWIL. accompanied, 'ty ~ NN i fen craidy Soft coals for lousehold use should bo which were especially designed for Nem-|on the horizon from the very founding 3 Asclasied, | 1o am Trachtenberg ednesda; readwe m’:" oo Fgani B T gorsened o unitorm olze It possile a1l | pycErvEm, APPOINTED ToB rod, using the offcial Grotto colors fof our mation, darkened the hearts and |ton. was siven Unertin, o s far e o curious trsak from er garden 19 8| violiy solo, Meditaton trom o 4 by g # not then only lump coal shoul bl onlg. minds of the American people. was not subject to the quirantine reg- crook- uash “‘3“‘ % assen may even be dangerous to use. used, says a statement issued by the , 8. KRONIG & 8ON. 00.| " /fie rfyalistic work of the order s to| = Less than three years, and hat stora s grown exactly in the shape of & duck- |y Walton, accompanied by Mr. Johns Buy in the original Alke package. |Comnecticut Fuel Commission. On petition fled by New York cred-|be justly taken care of by the locall|was to breal in thunder of artlllery and| amy dug bitten be o tiy o o gioay | The meck of squash was curved =back " The freshmen st Comnecticut college | itors, Tudge Bdwin Thomhs of New Ha-|hedy's own cast or desres team which frain of blood. Less than three years|must be kiled unless the antirables se-| 2FAnst the body in the natural posion|sopran eolo, Vol che sapete, Le Resinol is never sold inbulk | were informally inaugurated into the stu- | Ven on Tuesday appolnted Attorney Earl|hiave been supplied with all the new and fand Abraham Lincoln was to be inaug-|rum treatment was given within shree |2 QUCK'S Reck takes and when & pair off * Nozze de Figaro, Mozart | dent government assoclation by passing | Mathewson receiver for the S. Kronlg &lup-to-the-minute: paraphernalia and cos- | urated president of the United Statcs,|days after having been bitten or iocu. | h0° Duttons had D ek o 17 V™| Miss Friswell accompanied by Mimt | S | 705" o Jas wep of thele nidation | J08 0 2 et |G e eomt i ink, e | e M grcat adversary of the Dlinols|iated “such treatment <0 be given by 3| "3, T TS R 20 the C quiz, Tuesday evening in the col- 1 3 Treadwell 2 Soprano solos— E 3. In the Time of Roses, Reichardt b. My Mother Biy Me Bind My The liabilities are placed at $36,000 and the assets at $31,000. e e debate stood on the itaugural platform, "The ceremonial committee now is fully |and in speechless token of magnificent confident that this event will long bejlovalty and esteem, held the new . pres- remembered in Grottodom and assures|ident's hat. lege gymnasium. A few days ago, while excavating on the bank of the Niantic eiver, William O. Mr. Trachtenberg placed the freak o1 ehibition in the window of tre Eafec Clothing Co. on Main street. registered veterinarian, who in turn re- ported such treatment to the office of the commissioner of domestic antmals, giv- DR. SWEET ing all detafls. The dog so treated was w Hair, : Haydn p Beebe of the Flanders road unearthed a WEDDINGS. every member of & 100 per cent affair. Thel;u r° bwo pictures @ my mind,|then kept in quirantine for at least| . "fl’[“‘" ‘:‘;“:r;"";‘_m“ ¢ Lead, Kindly Light, with violin i : tian_of s ke plece of highly ornamented portery which Oearbabali-Roods. e one, of the conflict of ideas at Freeport:|twenty-ome days, when, if no symptoms| In recogn! will be in his office every Sat-| 1= ot ST o e yeurn a0 i obligato by Mr. Walton, Godard Miss Friswell, accompanied by Mist Treadwell EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL FOLLOWS NOVEL FLAN the other, of that alliance of patriot- ism at Washington. Douglas on th inaugural platform was notice' to his John_A. Coggeshall of Montville and Frances M. Roode of Griswold appeared at that time, it could = : wefe married Tuesday afternoon at § o'~ be Te-|Mrs, John Griffith, of § Connell stree! leased from quarantine. was given a surprise kitchen shower on by the Indians who lived near the river. Bxcept for the cities of New Haven, urday in the Central Building froms 10 to 5 P. M. =— WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY A IT 18 You'll Have to Go Somewhere Else for “Cheap Stuff” i at 9 oclock at Rockville and Danbury and a few small- er towns, the state fuel administration has completed its appointments of lo- cal administrators to assume charge of local anthracite distribution and price- control, . The army airship C-2 left Rossi Field, Los_Angeles, Cal, Tuesday on its way to Hartford for the aviation meet which is to be held.there on November 10, 11 and 12 but on its flight east it will stop at Langley fleld, Virginia, and other places, ; Miss, Elizabeth Agnes Cannon, daugh- te rof Mr. and Mrs, Michael Cgnnon of and Thomas Francis' Cawley, son of Mrs, Nora Cawley of Springfleld, were married Monday morning St. Bernard’s church, Ellington, Mass., Roekville. Stonington Mapor Inn will be open un- They are til November 6th this year. clock by Rev, J. G. Richardson at his residence in Griswold. They were at- tended by the groom's brother and sis- ter-in-law. The bride wore a becoming traveling suit of blue and carried roses. A wedding supper was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jseph Roode, the house being at- tractively decorated with fall flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Coggeshall left during the evening on their honeymoon trip to New - York, Albany, Springfield and North Adams. They will reside at Trad- ing Cove, where the groom conducts the Pitoh Hill farm with his brother. He is the son of Mason J. Coggeshall and has always lived in Montville, He attended and graduated from Broadway schoo., thig city, and the Norwich Commercial school. The bride is a graduate of Plainfleld High school and has attended the Norwich Commerclal school ani Members of the Epworth league of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church held a No. 8 soclal Wednesday evening at the church house. members gaining entrance to the social by bringing a package con- taining an article or articles the value of which should not exceed eight cents. In addition to the package price entrance, all membérs were measured and one cent per foot charged fof height up fo five feet, and one-half cent per foot for each foot over five feet, During the evening several games were enjoyed, the prizes going to the follow- ing: Height, tallest, Robert Zuccardy; shortest, Acifity Haddad; hunt for mim- ber cards, won by Miss Eleanor Fenton, total 33; prizes for finders of card bear- ing the lucky 8, first, Harry Bastland; second, Gladys Newbury; third, Frank Mousley. At the close of the meeting Harry Rables Reported In Connecticut. party, and to the whole nation, that sy while he and President Lincoln had dif- fered on how best to deal with the slav- ery question, and on how best to in- sure the preservation of the Union, now that the unity of the nation was under immediate menace, there were no long- er differences between them; the Umion came first and no matter what the fate of the other incldental questions, the Union was to be preserved at all’costs. From these two tures an American in any crisis may ‘take heart and -hope. In them is the spirit of the republic— the glory of the nation. In them is the life of the herolc age of Rome—‘when none were for the party, and all were for the state.” \ My friends, af the Daughters of t: American Revolution, a pall darker than that which overshadowed Lincoln and the nation then, threatens us now, That as follows: Jan. 1, 1917, to Oct. 1, 1917, 150; Oct. 1, 1917, to Oet. 1, 1818, 110; Oct 1, 1918, to Juiy 1, 1919, 65; July 1, 1919, Dee. 1, 1921, to July 1, 1923, 21. department of health were as follows: 1817 4, 1918 2, 1919 2, 1919 0, 1920 0, 1921 6, 1922 (to date) 0. Connecticut was the first state to adopt vaccination methods and to recognize an experiment with the state of Connecti- cut, but was based upon conclusiye data, menace of ribles could be eliminated. Wednesday evening by twelve b friends. Mrs. Arthur Armstrong assist- Animal rables cases reported to com-!'oq py Mrs. Alfred Lillibridge and Miss! missioner on domestic animals have been | 18 Y. “3fior served refreshments. BRIEF STATE NEWS Sharon.—Two hundred and to July 1, 1920, 21; July 1, 1920, o JUl¥ {nave been unable to attend school since 1, 1931, 10 Jaly 1, 1921, to Dec. 1, 1921, | 1ot “\Weanesday and Thuesday because of o 3 lack of accommodations which resulted Humane cases reported to the state | from the destruction by suspicious fires of ot her) Piano solo, Military Polonaise, Chopix Miss Treadwell Soprano solos— a. Annie Laurle, Lady John Secott b. Last Rose of Summer, Old English Alr Miss Friswell, accompanied by Miss ‘Treadwell. fitty puplls the local high school and the Sharen Val- ley, school. her granddaughter here. Sufield.—Mrs. Sarah A. Francher, one jts | of the oldest women in this town, cele- value as a protective means. It was not | brated her S0th birthday at the home of Litchfield.—Sidney Ward, recently sen- ‘William M. Maltbie for the indicating that with such methods the|tenced to life impeisonment by Judge murder of Since the dag owners,of Connecticut|Mrs. Flora Bemedict in North Kent, was Eastland auctioned off- the packages, bide of from 10 to 18 cents being received for the packages. Refreshments were served. The proceeds go to the treasury of the organization, and plans for the social were in charge of Louis Mousley and Miss Alma Fenton. * learned that rabies vaccine would pre-|isken from the Litchfield county jail in vent a dog from developing rabies if bit-] yjtchfield to the state prison in Wethers- ten by a rabid dog, there have been 1- | fieid by Sherit Turkington. 522 dogs vaccinated agal rables. Since this was done, six vaccinated dogs| Somers—The resignation of Rev. John 7 i S. Curtis, pastor of the local Congrega- have been bitten by a known rabid dog and none have developed rabies. An in- | tional church for the past four yea which was tendered a week ago on teresting incident occurred when a known e v s rabid dog bit two unvaccinated dogs and | count of poor health, was accepted by one vaccinated dog. The two unvaccin- | church. ated dogs developed rabies and the vae- cinated dog did not develop rables. Calling your attention to the showing Danbury normal school. She has been teaching for several years in Griswold. Among the many gifts which the bricé received were Liberty bonds, checks, sil- ver, cut glass and linen, Barry—Kelsey. At St. Sylvester’s church, Stapleton, Staten Island, on Monday, Oct. 9, Carl €. Barry and Miss Grace M. J. Kel- sey, both of this city, were united m marriage by Rev. Michael Donrelly. The was sectional. The southern states ar- rayed against the north, Today rad calism, sovietism, and bolshevism, I W. W. #sm and other sinister and insidious influences are threatening the very vi- tals of our government. It is not Ssec- tional, but sllently and quietly it has been creeping into the homes, schookr and institutions of higher learning, and organizations of various kinds, until ir is now in organized and sunorganized form in every state in the TUnion. making a specialty of Sunday night sup- pers at $1.50 per plate—adv. ‘Warden H. K. W. Scott of the stal prison, William C. Cheney of Sout Manchester and Frederick M. Salmon of ‘Westport, prison directors, will attend the 52nd annual congress of the Ameri- can Prison association at Detroit, Oct. 12 to 18. 3 Fake college entrance certificates lave beéin detected by authorities of Trinity You'll find nothing here but the good quality that it pays you to buy in clothes or any- thing else, for man or boy. . If i’s simply a cheap price MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal EASTERN CONN. BRANCH MEETS AT SALEM Wednesday afterncon there was a meeting of the Bastern Connecticut RADIO PROGRAMS vation Army ? ’re after 20 G| cotleas, EArigocd, ant th - mNRAIos | it T ey ettt SeEMtng 3L} ranch' of the W. B. M \held with | chates G e i st fax evep [akove, 1 wil state that dane of the dgw e Ee 7 P college, ord, and 604 Richmond road, Stapleton, and i ol Dlous and has erept up i g i . L s four students who tried to gain admit-|were attended by Mr, and Mrs. John G. %;::%agflml::&“:‘lfi:hfi:exh;cg(m to the pulpit and breathed out its venom |Succumbed to rabies. Thursdsy, Ot 12, |20 you want to help in its it here. tance to the cdllege this fall by using!Stoddard of that place. rl;nm’ = N&[’fl e ; L from behind the sacred desk. For thir-| The extent of stray dogs in Connecti- W Mol 9 areca) great task ? $ them have had their applications tursi- | Thie sroom has resided at 13 1-2 Eii. | e 5 WO Jennie A WHO: N0 ;y years it has been taking form in the s g ge wvr;:mudtwheh 1; 1‘8""1"1- son Aty R 1 & eak! otwn that i , B, steay = . m.—Fashi e I want the best quality|® ™ e o N d a1l the Sl |. Owing, to//the detention; of e Drew-isy: baiw: Bk s . oot T - alifed St IUHIE e mmat your e o megack Ravvit stories.| . READ THE WAR CRY ! you QUAIRY | ycters, scallops, clams, smelts,|of the pate James Barry and Mary Car-| qont, Miss Abby G, Willard, by iliness, | e s pos o.0f Man and God. e onation ol dhes anasciing tisss [V Tt S S ] - eak 3 he bride i: . & 3 o e time comq 4 you can get for your money; G~ o :;‘l_‘;‘e"t’; h::‘:bunt'n!éuy &';':h-“"”'nd e <o gt ;,f;l‘:":;:;‘ e | Mrs. & V. Dewitt of New London pre- ftrue hearted, shew s soross headed: | inown as. rables, 4 disease which under| 8.35 p. m—Musical program. incerely, if you want real efonomy — | cold storage. ~Broadway Fish Market, |nowly married couple are to reside 1|3 Jortor troms ek, G R oo of meoy | (165 conditions sensibly, and meet their the past system of control could not be| 9.15 p. m.—Columbus Day, by Joseph eradicated, is the most logical, scientific|P. Cashman. method of eradication aad absolute eon-| 9.30 p. m—The Merchant of Venice trol of this deadly malady. The harm-|a dramatic reading, by Mona Morgan. lessness to dogs vaccinated, the moderate Vurgh meers) cost of vaccination, one treatment only g s R U'" - being necessary, should appeal to all as| 7 ©. m—Scientific program, Un! a co-operative measure to stamp out this | States Public Health semi-weekly bul disease. Should every dog owner com-|tim. - | ply with the request to have his dog vac-| & p. m—Bedtime story. cinated each year for a period of two| 8.30 p. m—Hints on modern and prac. years, there is no doubt but that ra-|tical home furnishing. bies would cease to exist in Commectieut| $ p. m—Itallan Night. and th: b&nefl!dtre'ved mlm-h by th; WBZ Springfield (360 meters) human family an canine race woul e . be immeasurable as a health and safety n:r?’ 3 mi—~Undo. Wisshy " bolifiie: problem. 8 p. m—Musical program by Esther e P o et Baker, planist;, Amlla Bufmsis, eope SURPLUS IN TREASURY The following has been lssued by the| 339 p, m.—Aedley of American songs. Connecticut Chamber of Commeree: 2.35 p. m—Reading oOf the Life of State Treasurer G., Harold Gilpatrie|eyriciopter Columbus, Teports that there is mow in the treas- | g4 . # ury of Connecticut & surplus of 3$356,. | p oy, P M S0ng recital by Chrystal 92444, An issue of $3,000,000 has not been called for. The present net debt of | 310 - m—Talk by Oswald R. Rauth he stato is 3ess2420s3. Cne vear ago) ™y 5% V4T T TR e ket amounts| O Analytical Psychology to the Prob- The sinking fund of the state lems of Child Development and Educa- to $10,245,742.07. This will amortize the | €58 S8 PR, TEICIOM state debt within the life of the ebliga- | “C', . m:—Bob White will ent tions now outstanding. . 3 i In other words, Connecticut is essen-| €30 o0 7 B m-—Women's Fashions, tially out of debt and occuples a, position | & by Maude Hall. unique amohg American commonwealths. | WGI Medford Hillside, Mass (360 me- Credit for this should, of course, be pro given primarily to the govemor. ‘the| .. o . oo 4 general assembly and heads of the va-: rious departments; but the Comnecticut| 6:30 p. m—Boston police reparts, Late Chamber of Commerce was the only or- | neWw# fHashes. Early sport news. ganization in the state which got inte| 7 P. m.—Evening program: the fight for economy and a pay-as-you-| I Sieepytime Story, Miss Eunics L. go policy two years ago. Various mlmm orgariizations were 'vociferous. before| . Music for the little folks. 40 Broadway.—aa.\\, ? Connecticut’s table\ is expected to be one of the select group in the choice of first Homors in the Woman's Auxiliary “ates dlnner” ¢ the American Legion convention in Néw Orleans. Blue and gold, the state colors, will be used in the decorations, The monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Connecticut Soclety of the Colonial Dames of America was held Tuesday at Webb House, Wethers- field. Mrs. Leonard M, Daggett of New Haven, president of the Connecticut So- clety, presided. A meeting of ex-service men who serv- ed overseas with the 56th regiment, C. A, C, is to be held in Danbury when plans will be discussed for raising funds with which to meet the expenses of tie third annual converition of the regimeat tb e held there next fall - A steel engraving _representing the jfirst reading of the Emancipation Proe- lamation by President Lincoln before his cabinet has been presented to the state {library by Rev. David Dans Marsh of West ‘Hartford, whose family has pos- sessed the picture for more than forty years. Fuel Administrator Thomas W. Rus- sell has been advised by Federal Fuel Administrator Spens that he has brought to the attention of the director of the budget, the desirability of federal gov- ernment institutions threughout the rrin i a letter from Rev. C. R. Ransom of South z Africa was read by Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen, who also referred to several other ‘missionaries in which the organization is propaganda, with other propaganda equal to in volume, and surpassing in de. contents thereof and thereby serve notice on these who ¥ interested, and their work. ebnue | shik: povermant e Mrs. F. W. Lester read a letter from | shall not pass,” and that this “govers. Susan_Howland at Inavil Ceylon, and|ment of the peopls, by the peomis srd Miss Winitred Hulbert of Groton, Who |for the people shall not perish foam too has taught in Turkey, gave an interest- | earth.” 5 ing talk concerning the Turkish young| For this purpose af R stz chuotarintioi Sl (WE government offiolats, tthT‘A‘;:::gnoé\:\ls ons. 3 came i 1 Mrs, Charles Tyler Bard presided at|heara I:t:o &eehgn;gmoo;t itl‘.llnfltg:udhflw the organ, and prayer and bemediction | ent churehes in your city. I am hoe wete offered by Rev. L. E. Tupper, Dastor | therefore, through your courtesy and "- of the church. Several from Noewich and | Gulgence, to ask of you as. hdishia ol { New London were in attendance. and an organization, that gou get back It was announced that the November |of the American Bond with your wae moeting of tfie branch would be held with | ral and financlal support and Join with the Congregational church at Hanover. |us in a ten year program of education v ——] and agitation to help preser GAVE DINNEE PARTY FOE the nation which yv:r Moy, éi"!:”z WEDDING ANNIVERSARY |bring into existence, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Saxton of 329 Washington street celebrated their 17th ‘wedding anniversary in Boston o~ Monday evening by giving a dinner par- ty with covers for twelve at the Copley- Plaza hotel, foliowed by a theater par- t, PIMPLES ON FACE FOR 4 MONTHS Festered andScaled Over. ltched and Bumed. Cuticura Healed. there’s no better store to come to than— Liepold—Chapman, Miss Harrlet Louise Chapman of 283 Laurel Hill avenue, elder daughter of Mrs. Nellie Buddington and the Iate Frank S. Chapman, wes united in mar- Tiage Wednesday evening at 6.30 o'clock to Christian Henry Liepold, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Liepo'd of 78 Chest- nut steeet. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott at his study. The places of honor were filled by Miss Catherine Liepold, a sister of the groom, and Ralph Chapman, brother of the bride. The bride was becomingly dressed in a tailor made suit of navy blue, with poirret twill, 'With hat to mateh, and she carried bride’s roses. The bridesmaid wore a navy blue suit with hat to match and carried Ophelia roses. : After the ceremony a_ Teception was held at the home of the bride, guests to the number of 50 being present. The bride recefved many beautiful gifts, in- cluding cut glass, linen, an electric read- ing lamp, and a check from the employes of the department of the American Ther= mos Bottle company where she has been employed. Mr. and Mrs. Liepold left during the vening on their wedding tour to New York, Providence and Hartford. On their Teturn they will reside af their newly fuenished home at 78 Chestnut street. Telegrams of congratulations were re- ceived from New York, Providence and country substituting soft coal for hard|Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Liepold will be whenever possible. at home to their friends after Nov. 1st. ——— First Partridge of the Season. Franklin Rumford of 533 Main stree: claims ¢o have taken ths first partridge of the season. On Monday morning Murphy & MecGarry 207 Main Street Drink Water When Your @eys Hurt Stop eating meat for a while if your Bladder is troubling you. - WOR Newark (100 meters) Following Mr. Carson’s address, Mrs, Olive Roberts gave much pleasure with the vocal selection, Fair Springtime Be ginning from Saint Saens’ “Samson and Delilah.” Miss Olive Lint - e on accompan: State Regent Speaks. Mrs. Vaughn then presented Bissel; who in her ntml'J capacltyM':.: state regent gave an lmstructive as well as interesting talk on D, A. R, matters, She spoke of the wisdom of the founders In making the national society the unit. Each member must become. a m Prankiin S. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. George [0f the natonal soclety before 353‘.11’;: L. Ingalls, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, }any local chapter. This hae gi ¢ all of Norwich, and -Mr. and Mrs,|natonal soolety its present presins ooy Charles Phelps of Meriden. influenes an en d has also been the cause of PENDLETON TAKES LEAD The anniversary dinner came in- the course of a return trip from Rangeley Lalkes, Maine, where the party had bee- on a hunting tnip for two weeks. They returned here Wednesday. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Saxton, those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gager, Dr. and Mr When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney reglon it may mean yeu have been eating too much meat. says a well-known au- thority. An excess of meat may form urlc acid, which overworks the kid- neys in their effort to filter it from the Blood and they become sort of para- BAND STAND ERECTED ¥OR COLUMBUS DAY CONCERT Bnion square is to be the place for the great gain in membershin, In thirty- W years there have been 180,000 mos IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE |bers of whom 130,000 are today allye | Comumittees of the general assembly in II:. Your Eyes, by Burton A. Wel and loggy. When your kidneys |about 5.30 he went out fo fesd Bis pour |the band concert this (Thursdsy) even-| Pendlston passed Parker and took | 310 active. Commecticut has nearly §.|{avor of spending money for various pro- | come. t sluggish and clog you must re-|try There was & fine partridge in the|INE from 7 to 9 ‘o'clock, which will be the lead in the West Sidé Pinochle club on their second night of play Wednesday evening and Shuler moved up along e them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body's urin- ous waste, else you have backache, 000 members. All these are needed for the work which the soctety is doing. The national soclety is having great do.. jects. We alone accepted the thankless,| IV. Your Car and Your Dealer, by and in some respects unpleasant, task of |Mr. A. J. Shorey. preaching the gospel of saving money.. V. Well—What's yard and in trying to get away it struck the wire fence and got caught. So, with- out gun or dog, he claims he got the first one of the features of the celebration of Columbus day by the Italian societies, A band stand was erected Wednesday the Answer? by sick headache, dizzy we"‘d,y“r stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have theumatic twinges. The ‘urine Is gloudy, full of sediment, channels of- ten sore, water scalds and you we to seek relief two or three times during the night. i Bither consult a good, reliable phy- siclan at once or get from your phar- macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; | take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days | and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the | scid of grapes and lemon juice, com- ! bined with lithia, and has been used | for generations to clean and stimulate | kidneys. also to neutralize | in the urine so it no longer ir- ritates, thus often endins bladder ‘weakness. I Sakta s toexpensive; cangot in- makes a delightful, s~ ‘water drink. Drink lots of bird of the season. A wis has enough before be gets it. man is apt to know when he aftgrnoon in front of the court house steps. \ The fireworks are to be given at 9.30 on Hinckley hill. The parade, as al- ready anmounced Will-be at 3 o'clock in the afternoon,, starting from Shetucket street at the Laurel Hill bridge corner. Th emembers bf the committee are: J, Tomaino, R. Batbettd, F. Ceccolini, B Pedace, F. Madie, D. Quarte, A. Covel- lo, J. Ferry, J. Aldi, F. Riccardi, J. De- Sciselo, A: Donvito, F. Cipriana and J. | Allegretti, C. Mingots and R, Cardarola ! Fourth Degree For K. of C. - On next Sunday the fourth degree of the K. of C. will be exemplified on a large class in Hartford and there will be quite a number from Norwich to take the impressive degrae. from this end of the state are to at tend the meeting.. Following the work there will be a Lig parade and the usual banquet wuii {be served at the Hotel Bond, with noted speakers in the order making addressc Many members with- him, putting ‘Parker . into third Dlace. ‘The following is the standing: Pen- dleton 15585, Shuler 15000, Parker 14.- 805, Lewls 14280, A. Jordan 13825, Pet- tis 13535, Bailey 13500, Haskell 13430, J. ordan 13405, Bopaton 13400, Peckham 13315, Underwood 11850. : The Wednesday evening scores: Par- ker 6915, Pendleton 7750, Shuler 7425, J. Jordan 13405, Boynton 1340, Peckham 6475, Bailey 6675, Lewis 7480, Boynton 7250, Pettis 7515, Peckham 7675, Under- wood 6510, Eastern Conneetleut, Health. Communicable diseases in Eastern Con- necticut to October 9 as reported to the state department of health were as fol- lows : / ¥ Diphtheria—New London 1, Stoning- ton 2, Rockville 2, Putnam (town) 1. “Scarlet Fever—Jewett City 1, Norwich geity) 1, Stonington 2, Putnam: (town) " Whooping Cough—Lebanon' 1, London 7, Stonington 11, Bockville 1, Putnam (city) 1. fif g Our remarkable committes on the survey of state finances made up eleven of the state's leading financiers, made a care- ful study of the state's affairs and is- sued to the general assembly a banker's Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION mands for the Manual for Immigrani which Is_aiready printed In six ler: Fuages. The edition is being used extensively and evidently as a prier for learning English, The state has three main ob- Jects for the year, one of them being the Jonathan Trumbull scholarship at Har- vard college. Then there is always educational work in the southern moy tains and at the International College in Springfield. She urged the chapter for its local work to take an active interest In public affairs. Thie schools are_a nat- ural field for this Interest and the mov- ies are another field of work. The ers are the proud inheritors of those who fought and died to give us this. country for our own and they should see to it that this great inheri tance is passed on intact to the next generation. They should fight for eive ilization as truly as Qid the ' soldier of the Professor Samuel L. Conner. ist. Because of I;h‘gxrem/m properties, this sul at once to soothe frritated