Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 5

Apply Sulphur as Told When Any breaking out of the skin on face, meck, arms of Dbod! tx‘-«m by applying Menthe-Sulphur, mplu seem to dry right go away, declares & noted clalist. . Nothing Bas ever been found t0 take the place of sulphur as a e mover. It is harmless stve. emall jar of Rowles Me - and use it like cold cream. RADIO PROGRAMS Thursday, Oet 19 WaE Newsrk (360 Moters). p. m—~~“Jack Rabbit Stories,” by D&- ur P4 p. m—Health talk by Dr. Bugens Y —Recttal by Matjore L Thareton, _the Magl an, who will forecast the Hore- $eope for October. 95 p m — Standard time signals n Ariington; official weather fore- cast KDKA Pittaburgh (400 Meters). 7 p m—Weekly programme prepared by the Scientific American, United States public health semi-weekly bulletin. 3 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kiddies. m.—Hints on Modern and Practical Home Furnishings. Elmer H. Stol Julit M. Jackson, accompai Florence Beebout, piano; clarinet solos by Leon Liberto, Belle McMichael Smith, reader. WBZ Springfield (360 Meters.) 7.30 p. m—Uncle Wiggily bedtime story 7.45 p. m—Farmers' products market report. News from Fagm and Home. 5 p. m—Voeal recital given by Jane Tuetle WOR Newark (400 Meters). 0 p. m—Pianologues by J. E. K. p. m.—Agriograms. p. m—Ruth Dale, Soprano; the third of a series of talks to parents on "Prac- tical Applications of Anatytical Psychol- oy to the Problems of Child Develop- ment_and Education,” by Alfred Pinneo. .15 p. m—Lillian Gaynor, lyris so- prano; accompanied by Elizabeth Blue- stone. WGY Schemectady (400 Meters). 7.45 p. m.— W G Y orchestra. The play “A Fool There Was” by Porter Emer- son Brown, will be broadcast by Edward H. Smith, Alice Naylor, Viola Karwow- ks and Henry Miller. WVP Bedloes Island (1450 Meters) $.50 p. m—Concert under the direc- tion of Charles D. Isaason. WGI Medford Hillside, Mass. tods). 7 a. m—Before breakfast set-ups, Ar- hur E. Baird. 930 a. m—Musleal programme. 10.30 .a. m—Forecast U. S. weather buresu (485 meters). 11.30 a. m.—Mausic. 0 p m—Market report tenor; Miss t. Miss (360 Me- (485 me- m.—Mid-afternoon news . broad- m—Musical programme. n.—Market report (485 meters). ~Boston police reports. Late Early sports news. v. m.—Opening night for Amrad's 0 watt transmitie. Programme ationally known artists. - Mme. Szumowska, pianist; Charles baritone; laura Littlefield, ‘so- Mrs. Dudley Fitts, planist, ac- v Laura Littieflelds Francls pianist, mpanist for Mr. Ben- weit. 1 & Meiodie in G Flat Major, Gluck- Sgambati; b Caprice (Alceste, Gluck- Saint Saens, played by Mme. Srumow- #a: 2 a L'Amero, from II re Pastore, Mosart, sung by Lagra Littlefield; 3 The Sword of Ferara, Bullard, sung by harles Bennett; 4 a Nocturne F Sharp Major, Chopiu; b Btude A Flat Major, “hopin ; ¢ Ballade G Minor, Chopin, play- «d by Mme. Szumowska: 5 & Duna, Me- 3 ; Fill the Glass With Goiden . sung by Charles Bennett; 6 a Jour, Sfbm Louise, Charpen- Nelgé, Bernberg; ¢ Lullab Brabms: d The Wind in the Scott, sung by Laura Littleflel urlesque. Paderewski, Al reprod on: b La Campanelle, List, played by Mme. Szumowska. Twe Submarines Arvive st Groten The submarine §-48 which sank la secember on her malden trip from the Torpedo Boat Co., where she was bullt, wnd the $-50 of the same type arrived w Submarine Base at Groton Wed- aesday. The 48 is in command of Lisut. 1. A. Crutchfield. Both of the undersea saft will be fitted out after having been sommissioned in Bridgeport and will be made ready for their southern salling ueng with submarine division 4 with the *. 8. S. Bushnell as the mother ship. Sues for Bill for Vaudeville B. F. Keith Vaudeville Esehange of Majne has brought suit against New Londen lodge of Moose for damages of 5980 for vandeville entertainment for which the defendant agreed to pay $700, $139.05 transportation expenses. Papers in the action have been filed yith be clerk of the superior court, Adversity sometimes seward into & hero. You may be omly thirty, but,if haded, gray, or your hair take you to be much older, If you want a lot of good- hair the roots must be i vitalized and kept properly To @0 this quickly and safely, get from the Lee & Osgood Co. a bottle of Pari- sian sage. A little attention now will ingure plenty of beautiful hair for years o come; hfl.h“h is '2""":“““'2. keep ;.'u % stop lu.l‘“l.; )y and great ma by i l!:l!:l.lx" o iscr ting gl e lustrous, easy to arrange attr. actl and appear much heavier that it reals is is a 3 su) 28 a | Hoven have been up and | last Two 14 w‘uu wmmq '.‘m-xnmmm ; ‘The déte spring meet! q.fi-m:nh* u;h‘h ¢ tor Avril 3 1823, 22 % i ot e gate Untvemsity, The U, Vil senvice commission announces 5‘\;”“ competitive ezam!- o Ea el suiaty 15 §i500bea0t: nat Nov. 8. " The Hopkinton W. C. T. U. was or- ganized several days ago at Val: ley by the National W. C. T. U, intendent end organizer, .Mrs. Lora Mance, o The hters of the Connecticut Soclety of the Order of the Founders and Patriots of erica will give a luncheon at the Mohican hotel today (Thursday), Confidential reports received ppreciable gwing in the castern states within the last two weeks. John G. Trlnll‘:d 1\” Groton, ‘fol- lowing an operation, is ntined a rmlt of an attack of &pmm. He is sald not to be in a serious state but is quite weak. - Lieut. Gov. .Chwries :"-!m Teepiston, republican nominee 3 ,3(‘3."“.. from his trip to Norfolk, Va., pnd_is mow bushy preparing for his campaign toums, Additions to water rates in effeet after October \26.—adv, Prank G, P. es, president of the New Hayen Coldak & Speciaity Co., hes been appointed fuel administrator for New Haven by State Fuel Administra- tor Thomas W. Russell Headquarters Battery, One Hundred and Ninety-second Field Artillery, has received its pay for its last three months’ drill period, and it was dis- tributed Wednesday evening. The United States Bureau .of Biuca- erican the National Bducation , promote & third national week for edu- cation, Decenfber 3-8 inchasive . The Association against the Pro- hibition Amuldman‘tl‘udnlc U. S. Sem. George P. McLean ‘ongressman R P‘ Freeman as ‘*llbeu\sfit it will support in the coming glection. Arthur H. Stebbins has disposed of his farm on the Saybrook road to MNford parties and has moved into the old Roofus Fordham place at Esesex until he makes his future plans. in the territory served by the Southern New England Telephone Co. there was an increase of 8,828 tele- phones in public senvice between Jan- uvary 1 and September 30 of -the current year. The marriage of Miss Agnes M. Miskell of 104 Lincoln ayenue, to Michael J. Dorsey, 42 Tilley street, New London, was solemnized at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church in that city” Wednesday. § Deacon G. G. Burton of Canonchet, near Westerly, who has but partigily recovered from s serious iliness of meny months' duration, is in St. Jo- seph's hospital, Providemce, ‘for & time under observation. ~ The navy tug Chewink, which went to the aid of the Iagle boat 31, aground off Cuttyhunk on Monday, is still at work salvaging. what part is possible of the ship's equipment and taking it to Newport. Dean Wilbur L. Cross, Ph. D, of the Graduate school of Yale Univer- sity, and a trustee of Connecticut col- lege, was the speaker at the first of the winter series of. convocation periods at the college. The vesetting of the offset wall in front of the property of Mrs. Sarah Spicer at Grolon has been begun. A sum of money for: this purpose was appropriated at the annual town meet- ing held several weeks ago. The authorities at the Norwich State hospital have asked the police to help them locate James Sullivan, 81, of Hartford, add James McDer mott, 24, of New Britain, who have escaped from the ingtitution. Don't forget the Men's Supper at A. M. E. Zien Chureh tonight—adv. Savin Rock had its sensation Tues- @ay when the workmeh who are demol- ishing the Seawiew hotel unearthed eight quart bottles of Harpar's whis- key. . The bottles were found in an un- vsed room in the eowth toer, At its last meoting the Yale compor- ation elected Dr. Willard Cole Rappleye, who was recently appointed supenia- tendent of New Haven hospital, profes- sor of hospital sdministration, with as- signmént to Yale medical school: Crabs, lobsters, seallops, oysters, long and round clams, snapper blues, large blues, small mackerel, large mackerel. Big variety of fresh fish. No cold ° storal Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway—adv. Governor Everet J. Lake has sign- ed a requisition on Governor Miller of New York fequesting the extradition ef Fernando Laudet, alias (Aifred Bespp- sito, who js wanted in this state on & charge of murder in the finst degrer on ume Senator will Hartford when it i5 expected that a draft of the report, Will be completed. Tages will bé collected today at the store of the Preston Public Market from 11 a. m. to 1 p, M—adv. - State Hi CommiSsioner ‘Bennett hag ref 1o grent an extenmion of time w\fit g.d: Amflo‘ Cnntmxbn -of > iyen 50 as to allow them w0 mom the new Begte W be. tween East Hampton ' and Marbor- ; : & The, that the Danks- lo- ataavm itory of the .Cmuw "alley % association - loan $2,000000 to the association was pre- the dlt‘:fl at s emuu"o at th e e Hartford club, % SRS S Found Runawdy Westerly Boy' Running away from fis home in 'y L, was up police in’ New. Lon- :7{ turned ”,,'z £y t0 haye the boy returned ts in Wu‘n‘{rm The bl Q“.I;:‘y arrived in the eity ,..%. e, st gone . then to Norwich ‘:IE% a He wag Prest a prominent florist in R in the Knf jas | moTe or lees upset by this uncalled for in this city. He was 3 member of|admiration and not quite -getting him 1 Christ Episcopal chun& for 32 years. He|2skeéd what he meant. He almost Was genial and | shouted, “Why I say you're honest b companionable and a favorite s Wias ircle ot tren who gn‘zé;u o o ," He ived by his wife and son, Homer, of this' city, and:two sisters of Newark, N. J. Mr. Huni fied 3 fractured skull of the brain Monday he fell from the elevator the | Now he was' gloriously kidding we, but -&ng ftal, in @ critical con- - oy Gildersleeve with oth- er surgeans ¥ afternoon tre- phined the skull in the hopo of relief but prospécts of his recovery remained slight it, the patient grad- throyghout the ', ually mi’-‘m&fin death Wednesday afternoon. FUNERALS Mrd. Pranklia E. Bovens pcluneral ptpvices. % Franklin B. yens were held: e ‘morning from ‘her, ¥ at 47 Hamilton avenue, Rey. T. . Hanna officiating. There was a large attendance of relatives and frionds and ‘many floral offerings sur- nded the casket, the serviee s. H, L. Richardson réndesed Face to Face, and Sived by Grace. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Hanne réad e committal service. The hearess were Warren W. Chanman, Chas. F. Bagler, F. L. Allen, Bernard Nicker- son, Elmer, Vetter and John Bell. Ar- ranements were by Henry Allen & Sonm. Lewis 8. Richmond 3 Funeral services for Lewis S. Rich- mond were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Church & Allen with a large attendance. Many beautiful /florzl tributes covered the. cas- ket. Rev. Robort L. Roberts, D. D., was in charge”of the service. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery. where Dr.. Roberts codducted & committal service. Mr. Richmond, who lived at 10 High Street died Sunday morning after a short illness of pneumonia. He was the son of the late John H. gnd Kate Sullivan Rich- mond. The death of Mr, Richmond is the fourth in his family during the past six months. Ramsford P. Williams The funeral of Ramsford P. Williams of Trading Cove was held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Union lodge No. 31, A. F. of A. M. of New London was in charge of service$ which - yere held in Brewster's Neck cemetery. Mr. Williams died Sunday, having suf- fered with arterlo-sclerosis for a long time. He was a widower and was born in Montville in 1840. WEDDING. Kearney—Parkin. Miss Adeline M. Kearney, daughter of Ir. and Mrs. James P. Kearney, 17 Buy street, Taunton, was united in mar. riage to John W. Parkin of that city at one o'clock last Saturday. -The bride wore a traveling suit.of dark brown bo- livia with fox trimmings and hat of Dbrown velvet and dull gold brocade. She wore a corsage bounct of Madam Butter- fly roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Myrtle B. Raitt of Boston, wore a blug duve- tyn sult with squirrel trimmings and black panne velvet hat, and had a cor- sage bouquet of Ophella roses.. The best man was Grenville F. Clapp. Mrs Parkin is a graduate of Norwich Free Academy and has been employed as sec- retary to the treasurer of the A. G. Walton Company, Bostéh, until a few months ago. ‘Mr. Parkin -attended the University of Maine College of Pharmacy and served overseas as dispensary se geant with Camp Hospital No. 10. He is ‘proprietor of the Parkin Pharmacy. Fol- r lowing the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Parkin left by machine on a wedding trip to Montreal and Quebec, Op their return they pwill reside at 18 Grant, street, Taun- ton. HAD LARGE ATTENDANCE AT WHIST AND SOCIAL A whist and social given uider the auspices of the Children of Mary of St. Patrick's parish held in T. A. B. hall Wednestay Evening, was largely at- tended, Card playing began at 8 o'- clock and- at 10 o'clock dancing was énjoyed umtil’ midnight, Herb -Smith's orchestra furnishing the music. The whist priges were won by the foliow- ing: Ladies'’, Mrs A. Kelly, luncheon clath; Honor Furlong, guest towel; K. Handrahan, slippers; L. Bellefleur, jet bedas; A. Christman, ‘a fancy bag geptlemen’s, D. Desmond; cigars: m& Thermos bottie;” B, Newi fashli R. Steinway, handkerchiefs; Mr. Hawkins, tie, The committée in oharge comprised the following youse” ladies: Chairs and tables, Miss Marian Shea, Miss Anna McGarry; whist prizes, Miss Henrieti® Steinkamp; da; Miss Anme Ed- neing, wfi‘h‘ u:fl Miss MoKay ; ist prizes were gene donat- ea by Mrs, Daniel T. Shea Mok, James J-Donohue, Mrs. John R. Tarrant, Miss Sadie Gorman and a friend and Mss. Coyle, Miss Julia Lynch. The affair was & wonderful success and the young women are very grateful to all those who amsisted them, Boy Knocked Down By Auto Bronislaw Chesluk, a small boy liy- ing at\ 108 Hight. street, was knocked down in front of 80 Thames street Wednesday afternoon by an autome bile driven by Felix® Buraycli of 285 ‘West Thames street. It was reported that the bay ran out from behind an- other automobile and that the %bebgelt ‘was _uhaveidable. Dr. Louis T. Cas- sidy,” who was summoned, fook the boy to the Backus hespital, where it was found he had a lacerated scalp wound with bruises on the face and right arm. o a6 Procoeds Were $51, The World Baptist chu 'm-mb. o) b ing read and aect o trea: femortod that ‘the net proceds of e, | rummage sale réoently held amountol| 1o somethiRg over 351, The guild mem- ders u‘;mm rith the susceds _@ale and appreciate the dona- S ot Froms e syt ot bt b By siastic address ngu:m J. WHo is_taking an New hig ity Dawless, who was litroduced by y M. Clatk, chairman of the boys' wn:i committee of the local glub, spoke the fall :oncn:t at Hastern Point and His address was so much d-that he camé to Nomwich in response to in- sistent invitations from locdl members. Mr. Dawless said in part: I think Harry took a 50-30 /chance asking to. como here today to ' Work.” 1 say this be- my” m—uufi.m ad- 't at tne Tyil com- b (‘B":Ew T rompiv g(’rwta Nt comments upon my- ef- Mfl"\“ “up w‘me after -grabbed my hand want to shake YT was cause when you got up to give your ad- dress. you said you couldn't ‘make spoech—pnd, - by gosh,. You caw't” 1 think this fellow came from\ Nortmgh. Another man from a Massachuscits club wilfully’ dnd viciously flattered me by _how miuch I charged for & speech HKe (hat, and. it he could en- give a talk before his club. anyhow I told him that 1 did boys' work for the fun of it and that my ir- terest and enthusiasm was stimulated entirely by a love of boyhood and Rdt- ary, s It the time ever comes when T . can zive up business entirely I serlously in- tend to devote my time to comstructive boys' work. 1 think I ought to ex>lain always -before talking on the subject’ that my regular business is that of sell- Ing steel products. To you fellows who heard) my talk at New London sume garts of this will sound familiar. In the first place let me say that boys' work is a man-sized job and I am sure that any man who will interest himself in -the activity will find a challenge of real effort that has wonderful compen- sation in a-spiritual way. So many fel- lows feel that it's a job for paid work- ers who are trained for it and.that any effort they might meke would be use- less because of their lack of experi- emce. That's an admission that they were never boys themselves; that they have grown into manhood Without re- membering the bumps of youth or else that they think each boy should buck the line himseif, manled and bruised and learn life's lessons by the same rough-road to be traveled. To some ex- tent 1 sympathize with that thought. T don't hekieve in pampering boys, or oiling the road tgo smoothly. If the road is too smooth a oy will get more falis and harder bumps than on a read where life's experiences make rough places that give him a footing. If 2 boy sleepd in too soft a bed and s gwen a hothouse cultivation he doesn't know what real living is like. But there is a certain amount of ~ constructive Delpfuiness that we fellows of more ‘mature years can give to our succes- sors, just as an experienced pilot can break ‘in a beginner and teach him out of his own experience how . to avoid submerged rocks ‘and sandbars. There is a danger of ovardoing the pieasure and mirth side of boys' work, I think this can be avéided if in our effort we think back to our own boy- hood days and of all the tif from which we derived the most benefit. 1 don't kmow how it was with vour fel- lows, but when I went to school in the country ‘@s a youngster, bare feet was the universal style and we had to walk a couple of miles to get there unless we could get a “hitth.” Today, even in the rural distmiots, bovs are transport- ed in buses and in'the city it's either an casy walk or the trolley cars or dad's auto does the heavy work. Of course, the educational factMties of today are miles ahead of those existing 15 or 20 vears ago, and that is equaly true of other phases. Amusements a few years ago were less available and more appreciated. Organized athieties were confined to collegzes and professional lpagues, but now even the little § vear old boys have leagues and pennants. Financial conditions were different and spending. money was acquired by doing well some definite task. Today Dad is, likely to be soft hearted and the softness is handed down to Somny. There are still thousands of boys who get their ant on lifo from observations and. ex- Derience. There are thousands who are | not gettiag a chance to enjoy or profit by the more modern educational and phy- sical advantages, and there are thousands whose mora] and physfeal conditions are following the lines of least resistanee, which cax only lpad them to useless man. hood and dependent old age or early death. So there is Yptich to do and much being done. The thihg for us to do 15 to offer our time and service to the men who are working with boys, like you, scout exegutive, boys' club leaders, achievement club directors, and' mever to forget to chailenge our boys with real tasks, with high morals, and high physical standards. T think our- greatest responsidility to the younger generation is thé conduet of our own life, which is sure to reflect in the development of our eity or ‘home. Pernaps you think these boys don’t thin! of serious things like religion, but they do. Rotary has done many great things| for men, and these very men by their at- titudes, toward life are Foing to influence the coming generations. If you choose to publicly flout the laws of the country, the boys will do Ifkewise. If writers of mov- ing picture scenarios continue to play up domestic infelicity and animal love, the weak minded boy will get into messes such 28 we have been reading about in news from a neerby state. If you do your part to cuitivate ced-blooded, two-fisted boys into self respecting. honor loving, successful men, your posterity and gen- erations-to come will be happier and Ro- tary will live forever. Mr. Dawless elosed his talk by reading the following noem, “After School” by Striekland Gillfa ‘When home from !(‘.I\A‘a long_day he drifts And to my gaze his fresh face lifts, T cead the tale of all the joys . And sorrows that are every boy's— I knew them once. Ffeel them yet, Through later living's deeper fret. But still T hold him close. and say, “Son, tell me all about your day He tells me—whimpering o'er each grief, And laughing next in swift relief The big, bad boy who hid his-hat; The girl.who siipped from where she sat, To mest with Tedcher's well earned TOWR | And how the littlest boy fell down! 1 lst—not that I do nat know, 1 But only that I love him so. When, at life's troublous schoolday’s | close, % Each world-worn pupil homeward goes: Straight to the Father's eyes we'll raise Our own. nrevared for blamo or praise. He'l slin an arm areund, and, say: - “Ohild, teli mo !l abbut rout day.™ Nat that_oyr Father Y, Rotary Dawless “l«m& ‘meeting. [tures during the luncheon amor nnq proved to be a real event in ivés of the youngsters, : Seorgiary Joseph N. Weymouth read a letter from the /international sec tery, asking that a copy of “the Nor- widl tary song, comysosed by Henry b ntaine be | forwarded Ium for use in other clubs in the country. The letter spoke very highly of the song which scored Such a hit at the fall con- clave, The matter was left with Mr, Fountaine. 5 4 g There were a number of musioal fea- “which was the severul solos rendered Ray- opds, whose clear vaice pleased the Rotariang to Such an -estent I he was forced to respond to several i sistent encores. Ome other feature, the song by the “Legislative Dua Wil- liam G. Park, candidate for state sen- ator from the Shoestring district, and Joseph C. Worlh, candidate” for repre- sentative from Norwich. Lewis, M. Young was the song leader. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell received a boautiful and useful gift from the members ‘of the club ‘in honor of his approachinz marriage. Charles A, Saxton made the presentation and D: Canrbell, aithough overcome respo ed gracefully, saying that he apprec d the thoughtfulness of the club. GRAND MONARCH COMING FOR GROTTO (EREMONIAL Among the visitors in Norwich next W’ed.nead‘;Y to “attend Nemrod Grotto's ceremonial will be the Grand Monarch of the order, Edward Craige Pelouze, of Richmond, Va., accompanied by his staff. Grand Monarch Pelouze, recently at- taining_ the highest honor which can be conferred by the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets, has proved his ability to serve as such after having successfully worked his way along the ladder of the grand Body while yet serving his own home Grotto of Richmond as its presiding of- ficer for three consecutive terms, giv- ing him the distinction of being thrice Past Monarch of Samis Grotto- of that city. This being the first visitation of a Grand Monarch to Nemrod, and the lo- cal body's first self-staged interpreta- tion of the ritual in full Oriental splen- dor, the officers of Nemrod Grotto with the support of the entire mémbership, hope to send® Mr. Pelouze back to Rich- mond with a much warmer feeling for Norwich than could be possible if they were even below the Mason-Dixon line, where he is used to natural warmth. To assure the grand officers that Nemrod Grotto is among the live units of the fraternities of Norwich, it is hop- ed that the business section of the city T | will unfurl Old Glory and make a gen- erous display of flags, especlally along the line of march. The following prophets promoting this ceremonial have their final meeting Fri- day night after which the complete pro- gramme for the day will ‘be announced: Monarch George N. Chappell, general chairman ; Harry B. Ford, chairman can- dggxles’ committee; Harry M. Clark, chairman automibile committee; Chief Justice George E. Zimmerman, chairman souyenir committee; Walter B. Turner, chairman decorating committee; Clar- ence Barber, chairman music committee Alexander Finlayson, chairman _enter- tainment committee; Charles A. Saxton, chairman reception committee; B. Tyler M. Rogers, chairman programme commit- tee; Richard Lewis, chajrman publicity committee. The cast for theé exemplifying of the ritual is being directed by Master of Ceremonies Herbert R. Kind, with the support of the following: Fred Protherc and Harry Carlston, makeup men and stage managers; B. U. G, Baker, stage carpenter; George Geer and Fred Bak- er, electricians; A. Eugene Fowler, scen- ic painter; William Shanley, property man. : OFFICIAL INSPECTION GIVEN | FOR SOMERSET LODGE, NO. 34 Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M was inspected in the second degree at its meeting Wednesday evening at the Ma- sonic temple by Right Worshipful Da- vid H. Seaman, of Mystic, district deputy of the Eighth Masonic district. Three past grand masters of the grand lodge were present at the meeting, Thomas Mackenzie of Westerly, C. C. Perkins of New London and Justin Holden of Som- erset lodge, while Right Worshipful Buell of New London, custodian of the work was also present. The meeting had a lgrge attendance and the work on two candidates was highly commended by the inspecting of- ficer. After the work a banquet was given with the following menu: Roast pork, mashed potatoes, boiled onions, celery, rolls, ice cream, cake ahd coffee, With eigars. An orchestra of eight pieces under’ the. leadership of Fred C. Geer, piayed during the banuet, Mrs. William Crowe, Jr., rendered two Splos in excel- lent voice, with Miss Olive Linton as accompanist knd Fred Power entertained with Scotch songs. The entertainment committee of the lodge has plans made for a concert and dance to be given next month. REVISED VOTING LISTS PREPARED BY REGISTRARS Revision of the voting lists of the tow the first since 1920, has been made by the registrars, Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes, and the printed —revised have posted in the districts. The lists are intended| to cover all changes of residence -that voters may have made, and the registrars ase advis- ing all voters, men and worhen, Who have moved from one district to another, to see that their names are on the list in the distriet in which they wow live. 'PRe voter must Yote in the district in whith ho is on the lst, 50 that the registraes ask that they be notified at once by any persons who find mistakes in their names or addresses, s correqtions can then be mage before the November cleotion day. - ————— Arcanum Club's. Opening Soeial Night, The Arcanum club held its first social club night Tuesday evening with sup- per served at 6.30 o'clock, the menu con- sisting of ovsters on the haif shell, oys- ter cocktalls, ‘eréamed’ chicken, . potato croquettes, celery, olives, apple pie, ice cream and coffee. Over 100 members ‘were- present, and following the dinner bowling. billiards, and cards were en- joved. 'The entertainment committee, F. S Wilcox, A. R., Manning and Ear Mathewson, assisted by Steward C. F. Hazard, were in charge. The occasion was greatly_enjoyed by the members. The mémbers were very favorably im- Dpressed ¥ith the improved appearance of the main hall, reading rooms and card rooms, which have been repapered and painted, making them bright and at- tractive for the coming season of club events and use. ‘Democrats Make Plans. A number of prominent men of the demooratic party met Wednesday nighf at the Wauregan house and formulated plans for the coming cletion drive. Lit- eratufe has been received from the Spel- But oply that He loves us so. ‘At the conclusion’ AR Taey headquapiers for distribution. It. is aleo understood that a itic Young AMen's club was | liets | it &m n:h tes to n sehvice conductad. by Rov Pitt, D. D, of Norwich. I policy during the devotis doars, but this lly delegates . wi the gates were unanimous in th that the scssions thi hest the goriventiof The denomina m}fiu‘n Ye, felt the of the steady incr L per giving 'of its mem p, and, @ Baptist has not seemed to REV. D. A. PITT, D. D. Led Convention Deyotional Services meant more than it does now since the days of non-conformist hardships. During the sessions Rev. Willlam T. Thayer of Hartford, formerly of Nor- wich, director of religjous education for Connécticut Baptist§, made a report that the Baptist church schools show gain over last year. Of the 147 ichools, reports have been recieved by Rev. Mr. Thayer from 123. The aver- age enrollment for the year has been 182 as_against 185 for the previous several recommendations to the cop- vention. In the report of Rev. Horace B. Sloat of Hartford. state director of promotion, it was disclosed that Bap- tists led all large denominations in per capita giving for benevolences. Last year a total of $251,610.64 ‘was collected for benevolences by Baptist churches, a per capita giving of $12 for. Connecticut “Baptists for benevolences alone. The splendid work of the women in the denomination was told of by Miss Mary Howard. It was modestly told how, in an emergency in the past year, they were asked to raise $37,500. The; exceeded the amount by more than $10,000 under the inspiring leadership of Mrs. J. D. Rough of Norwich. The Rey. Dr. John N. Lackey of ll{arflord was re-elected president of the conveniton. Dr. Lackey declined the honor by saying he had already served several years, but it was point- ed out that next year the body will celebrate its 100th anniversary and that it would not be wise to change officers at this time. Thereupon Dr. Lackey agreed to serve. The other officers elected were: first vice-presi- dent; Charles P. Walker, New Haven second vice-president, Mrs. A. L. Mu loy, Waterbury; secretary, Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D, Hartford; treasurer, Charles E. Prior, Hartford. Trustees elected were as follows: Rev. O. G. Buddington, Poquonock Bridge; Rev. D, A. Pitt, D. D, Norwich; Mrs. Arthur M. Brown, Norwich; Chapel S. Carter, Ansonia; Rev. James Me- Gee, New Haven; Hllas F. Wilcox, Stonington; Rev. Herbert J. White, N. Timble, ; Bd . Nicholson, Bridgeport; Mrs, E.. H. Crosby, Hartford; Mrs. J. 1. Rough, Norwich; Miss Ada H. Bowen, Willimantic; Rev. M. R. Foshay, New Haven, The sessipns, of the convention will be held with the First Baptist church of Hartford 'mext year. The 100th anniversary will be celebrated then and a special committee will be named to-make the plans, oot e S MILK PRODUCERS’ BRANCHES ELECT THEIB OFFICERS Officers have been elected this week: by branches of the New England Milk Prog Queers’ association in this vielnity. In Lebanon C. J. Abell was elected presi- dent; L. P. Smith, secretary-treasurer, and W. F. Clark, C. M. Abell and E. A. Hoxie, delegates to the weel of Nov. 20. The Bozrah branch ‘elected John S. Sul- livan, president; Elijah S. Abell, secre- tary-treasurer, -and these two men for convention delegates. . The North Stonington branch elected Bllsworth C, Geay, president; Lyle C. Gray, secretary-treasarer, with Blisworth Gray ‘delegate. The branch meetings were attended by . C. Warner of Providence, district man- ager, and C. J. Abell of Lebanon, who is one of fhe directors.. Membership in the branches includes shippers of milk 1o the Boston market. convention fp the = i sk PENDLETON AND SHULER ¥ HOLD PINOCHLE CLUR LEAD Pendleton and Shuler continued tg hold firet and segond places, respectively, in the West Side Pinochle olul er the second night of play Wednegffay evening, but A. Jordan, Bailey an m wers the high scorers on the evenin, and thege throe made substantial gains in the standing. The following were the scores of Wed- nesday night's play: ~A. Jordsn 7.905, Bailey 7.880, Peckham . 7,640, Pendleton 7,105, Shuler 7,280, Parker. 6,165, Lewis 1440, Pettis 6,555, Haskell 7,050, J. Joe- dan 6,685 Boynton 6,830, 8,620 The standing: Pendléton 22 630, Shuler 22,280 A. Jondan 21,730, Lewis 21,720, Balley 21,180, Parker 20,870, Peckham ’.OES. Haskell ~20,530. Boynton 20, ettis 20,080, J. Jordan 20,07 wood 18, B N S Broke Glasses in Restaurant. . John C. Susl of New Lgndon was ar- rested Wednepday night he Vellis res-: taurant on nklin squars oh a breach of the peace charge aftef he had broken’ #ome glassed in the restaurant. The ar- rest was made by Officers Rygn, Carroll and P. Murphy. § i Al Fines in Police Court. In the police coust Wednesday morn- ing a Jewett City ‘han was fined §5 and costs, Which he paid, on an intuxicatie charge. For violation of th® metor ver hicle Jaw in confiection with numbers & machine, John year. Following his report he made | Mr: A 10 th'mvh-l oW in latet 3 dent the pi of the expressed by thess women were written into the democratic plat- forms. Now .:hp wz- have the vote oEportunities to I: ‘women th: republican party. All fs harmony in the emocratic ranks in the state as shown at tho convemtion vecently held - at q. who fa a mative of decent constitution.. Connectis uc‘: oing demosratle this year, shi prédicted, and this will show that the people are begimning to think of Wl the demoeratic party offers to its we- ting. on the rupture and the. iten ; they begin to bin L the opening closes ha need of a support or trg 18 then done away wi ) it %" 1! ther so- g6t o send for this fr. r gupture doesn’t hother of wearing suvr y sufter this n nETCn and i o it has operating table? A n ‘are daily runn their euvtures re em from ge b gr this fr. wonderful thing e s, s i hurt e id. JVrites ceftaini aroun You may send Sample Treatment application for I Name men, to the laboring ¢lasses, and to thel. contrast young men, in with the repub- lican panty. = The speaker who oame to Norwich to aid in the ongmuizing of the demo- cratic women's ciub, received the closg attention of those present, appiause greeting many of her remarks on dem- c_ principals. o At the close of her address on deme- cratic prncipals Mra. Wightman spoke. of the aims and objects of the demo- cratic 'u::“ club and @ motion was. made that & Nerwich Wide Democratie Women's club be organazed. 4 com- mittee of six ware (hereupon sejected] to retire and bring in a liet of officers of the club their selection beiog as fol- lows Chilrman, Mrs Eijaheth F. Drew: _chairmen, Mrs. and Misy Catherine Desmond ing secretary,, Mas Ireme treasurer, Mrs, Frances Danobue. _/Mrs. Farrell then retired in faver of Drew, newly elected chairman, and plans of organization were con- cluded. A métion was adopted to make the dues of the club 25 ‘cents annually. The local club Which was organized through the efforts of Mrs. Frank Lo Fhrrell i soon to send out democratic ‘terature, The club has no dues and will be operated by mesns of dona- e 156 | tions. Foilowing the mesting 2 social time was enjoyed and Mrs. Francls S. Dig- gins poured. A treat of the evening wes the ing of democratic pumch. the gift of Mrs. Weich, —_—— ERROLL LILLIBRIDGE DECLINES . ‘CAUCUS NOMINATION Brrol C. Lillibridge who was nomi- nated Tuesday night for second repre- sentative to the general assembly by the democratic caucus had given notice to the democcatic town com- mittee that he will not run for the office as he is to spend the winter in the south. The town committee has accord- ingly filled the vacancy on the ticket by maming Albert W. Lillibridge of Norwich Town, a former first seiec man, and brother of the man the caucus voted for. ——n WERE MARRIED FIFTY - TEARS AGO IN NORWICH Today (Thursday) will be the 50th an- niversary of the marriage of Policeman and Mrs. Benjamin B. Beebe of New London. There will be mo special obser- vance of this gay as Mrs. Becbe left Wednesday moning for Boston to gone several days. Mr. and” Mrd. Beebe were married In Norwich Oct. 12, 1872, and lived in Fair- haven before coming to New London t make thair home about forty years Mrs. Besbe was formerly Miss Olive Gay, Elizabeth Gay of Sharon, Mass. Mr. Bee- be was born, t up and has lived in New London all jhis life. He is the oldest :active member of the police force and is second in command. At (wesent bo is acting captain in the absence of Chief les A. Pingey, who_is away cn his annual vacation. Mr. Beebe jolned the police force 37 years ago. Their only son, Willard Besbe, -dled about nine years ago. (nspected New London W. R. C. Mrs. Viola Bjurstrom of Sedgwick corps of Norwich, ds t inspec- tor, was present at the annual in- spection of the W. W. Perkins Wom- an's Relie? Corps in New London Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. R. W. Fistere, president, presided. The ritualistic work was re- hearsed after which the inspector complimented the Jorps on its progrees this vear, especially the color bearers and the conductor. One candidate was admitted. _ TEetarns te California. Mri. Leo Holloweil California, who her parents, Mr. and riss of 41 Grove street for the past four months, has returned to her home in California. She is to meet her hus- band at -Salt Lake Ciy and return the remainder of the distance with him. Gave Recepiion to Commander Price. Merriani post, No. §, G. 4. R. of Meriden gave a recepiion for it this city, which with the annua! roll call and enthusiastic attendance. S S i Cigarettes In Lost Handbag It some woman who was carrying two packs of cigarettes in her hand- bag when she lost it on the street Wednesday wants to recover the {she ean find it at the police station. R Mr. Eichenstein returned home from his buiness and found his wife recking the baby and lln.lnl ‘By-low, baby, by-low; low— “Dot's right, Sarah; vou teach him to buy low knd I'll teach him 1o sel! high. | —~Everybody's Magazine. - Eobamg Tl plasters, aor in o g e o FRIED CAKES *You don’t have to plan for Sunday night supper if ~ you have a supply of d kee Frigd Cakes on hand. " GET THEM FROM > YQUR GROCER YANKEE FRIED CAKE CO. Phone 2254 - woE HARVEST SUPPER Don't forget Harvest Home Supper al A. M. E. Zion Church, McKinley Ave. from 6 to 9 p. m. Thursday, October d9th. A full Supper for 25c ALL ARE WELCOME Judge—“What had t drinking when you a Cop—“Whisky, I think, Your Hom Judge—"“You t! You think. Arem't you a judge 7" . Cop—“No, Your Honor, oply & man”—British American. atrol- ,CATARRH Quickly Ended by a Pleasani " Germ-Killing Antiseptic ‘The little Hyomei Inh s hard rubber and can in’ pocket or purs time. Into this inhaler pour . magical Hyomei. This is absorbed b gauze within and to breathe it in ove Hyomet is made o lyptus combired: w tics and is very pl 1t is Suaranteed bronchitis, sere throat and colds or mon out a stuffed up head | Sold by druggists by The Lee & Osgood « . DR. SWEET will be in his office every Sat- urday in the Central Building from 10 to 5 P. M. MR. AND MRS * GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? Do you want to help in its great task ? " READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chs. Carpenter ROOFING Good Quality — Low Price See our Window Display of Blue and White Enamelware. Keen-Kutter Axes Keen-Kutter Saws few 3 ft. One-Man Saws At a Very Low Price. A nt little ruptu n thousands OB i 4 s