Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 5

night, Long clams, oysters, hhaasa, a ‘mackerel, halibut, haddock, cod, at 3?35 ors Bros—akv ice a’mmnem has engaged 1 {n a campaign to discouraze the use of erslxerl letters and postcards in tie Sevgfll from ws state are atten a convention of the . National = Asso tion of Commercial Organization® Execu- tives at Detroit. Word has been received in Waterford of the death at Detroit, Mich., Momday of James H. Glossenger. Mr. Glossenger formerly resided 'in Waterford. M. sfia Mrs. Efmet McFarland: ex- to their mew bungalow in the Quaker Hill section of Whaterford during the coming week. Certificates ol gcbm.tion were filed Monday at the office of the secretary ot the state by folir corporations with* cap- ital aweregating $350,000. A number of eastern Connecticut wo- mén attended the annual meetifg of the Connecticut Society, Daughters of 1812, held Tuesday in Hartford. At the recent comvention of the Na- tional Lieague of Masonic Clubs a resolu- tion Was passed making the last Sunday ‘in October “Masonic Sunday.” The corfierstone of® the new fireproof building . of the Crippled ~Children’s Home at ‘Newihgton will be laid with appropfiate exercises. Thursday. - The U. 8. civil sqrvice commission an- nounces an open competitive examination for assistant in homé economics on WOV, 8. trance Salary is ‘$1800-§2200. Thomas Kelly who escqped from the state hospital at Norwich, was found in Westerly by Officer Fréd T. Mitchell and has been returned 4o the institution. . Delegates. from d number of . towns| g in the state gathered Tuesday at Win- sted where the annual meéting 0f the Connectieut Fox Hunters club was held. A col son ' of prices revealed for produce in Connecticut markets —with those in' evidence a year ago shows that gome home-grown © products . are much ]awer. ; - Gen. Robert'L. Howze, U, §. A. has appointed to succeed. Maj, Gens Clarence R. Edwards as commander. of the. First Corps Aréa which includes this state, Dr. Albert Last Chance Cuts IN Slbnphom placed now for Holiday Gifts or for personal use, not only secure the lowest prices but ‘will guarantee de- livery of January 'numbers. CORDER TODAY, AT CRANSTON’S RADIO PROGRAMS Avern Sturley, recently appointed instructor 6f physic? in Yale university, died in New Haven hospital Sunddy night after an opetstmn for ap- Dendicitis, Bemd&m’ynewfinhazzrdsneh& int introduced by the fuel shortage, that fire department heads of various ocities are warning their, people. of the dafgers of the situation. The stérm did considerable damiaze Mohddy evening at the Cémtral Water- ford school, where the staging wis par- tially blown down diong with Some of the window" casings. Several men are at work in tha Noank freight yard femoving the two bollers ana hoister which have been purchased by Booth Bros. of Waterford. , Transpor- tation will be made by truck. 5 The twenty-third Connecticut Older Boys' conference will be held in New Britath, ‘October 27-29, under the aus- pices of the State Sunday School asso- ciation and the -State Y. M. C. A: - Dean Charles R. Browi of Yale divio- 1ty school received the highest theologic- ai degree conferred by Boston uniyers- ity ‘at the service opening'the celgbra- tion: of the centennial of Yal¢ Divinity sehool. The state board of finance ‘will mak (400 Meters) a tour of inspection of a fiumber of from Farm | State institutions in thée southern and eastern parts of Connecticut. i cover two days, by the Pittsburgh | morning. Willlam -Hanna According to ‘Wednosday, October 25 Newark (360 Meters) 5.30 p. m.—Closing prices om stocks, grain, coffee and sugar. p. m.—Resume of sporting events. 5 p. m.—Weekly feature by Vogie. m.—Animal Stories, by Florence t Smith. ddr ex-Governor tic candid: by Hon. Altred E. of New York, and for Governor of Smith, damocr New York 9.15—Majest Night, Operating the st Ship, by Sir Bertram . M.'G.,, D. 8. O, R. D. 10 p. m.—Arlington time sig- icial weather forecast. p. m.—~Majes Night program 10.01 ntinued. KDEKA, Pittsburgh v letter ummary of the Iron starting Tuesday R M- 7 Concert Wandolin. Orchestra, the Josephefil ville_atte fun e EAERRLE ‘The trin|Ri Light veniéle 1amps n'ns u’cufit’to—.‘ t q!'ll &be ll science’ muel Win: s B%!ln%&:venfw r of H:Ht in New was in Istin og'r—r_“ TARY. i Mrs. David 8. Teham. Flora M. Alexander, -mfln ¥ avid > st Ll 4 Montville after 37 ort u pad. She. born in Grotor.Aui .._l%. the “dar ter of Ester Fish a iam Ale der, both ufiwon smm Ter, sides her usflm ibi § hue ehlki% Warl‘ o! Loxdon, w&k of Scotland and ol orwi re also five . S Jdm-ry, 1377, to ;t Galés Ferry. had béen t‘eident of Montyille “for .the past 39 vyears. was a member of the First Baptist cndeh there. ‘Mrs. Bigene M. Adams. Maria_ L., Wité of Eiigene M. of 127 Willeks avenue, New Monday affeffioon at the Lawrénce Memorial hquxm due to a complical of di . Which set in several mon ago following-an openuon P She is, sur¥ived b hic: daughters, the hull ana’ ‘fi{ trude Adams, and a son, Alfred; a sis- ter, Mrs. Anna Finn, who lived with her, and a brother, Col. Henry F. Dorsey; of New London, . Shé was barn, 45, 7éts ago, the dan ter o}, Hgnry and&hne m-.rry Chester Seebér fl\fli& Sed)eréh?l!w has hemt‘ 85 of Norwi - _the past : aegry 4t His nome &t 6 Jul Terrdce Monddy eveéning. - S came from a family of patriots in N He w lo er, by fession, a lover of a man of broad- experience. in travdl 2 n study denit clm ium a v 1 sconditions. “thgre that attracted wide :.ttenuoq, 5 or ead at his home 1. H. Howe 'Tuesday &ven- dy will be tlke)i or bnr\- home in + ium-] x n_there Jan! 185 was a. mdower and leaves one daushter and several sisters And a brother: by Dg. sa ing and rhe al ze /hh ol B Halmg. Tuneral $tvices for Harry H. Huling were heid Tiesddy noon at-the funeral parlors of Chureh & Alfer 15 Main street, ra-tms and friends attending. Thete were matiy floral pieces. The ser- vices were in cha.rge of Rev. Dayid A. Pitt, D, d Mrs. Helena M. T, Clinirgh 'rhy Will Be Done and Nearer, My God, to, Thee. Buial was in Yantic dgmgt.en', triends acting as bear: committal service at the grave mcofig\:c{ed by Rev. Dr. Pitt Mrs. Costello Lippitt. Tuneral services. for Mrs. Costello Lip- pitt were held Tuesday afternoon at Trinity ‘Episeopal chirch, Whers, many friends gathered to pay the final tribute, The caSkef Testéd in front of the altaF and Was covered with floral offerings, | The services ‘were "conducted by Rev. Robert ¢, Boberu Ph. D, pastor of the church fal t66K plice in the family plot_in "”fib cemetery, where Rey..D! oberts conducted a committal service at the grave. 'Thé. hisnorary bearers were James C. Macbherson, Giy B. Dolbears, John' A. Ferguss nd B. J. Jones: Mr rt G. s{nhifi. ¢ The mngm of Mrs, Bert G. Bings Ham of _Hi Held at 48 Shapley, streer; Néw London, at 2 5 ocl: Tuesday afternoon. Rév. 3 ‘pastor of the Quakér Hill church ofné,u- ed. Burial was in Uhion cemetery, Wa- terford, Mrs. AfBirt ¥ Greene. Funerd] sefvices for Mis, Albert F, Greene were held Tuepidy_ afternoon af 2 o'clock from. the late home, 215 West Towr wtséet, 4 ldrge number of rélas tives' and frienca attending the servios, which wads conducted b!?- .. Mr. Day, pastor of Grace Episcopal. chureh, Yan- tie, There were many lloral tributes Burial was in the Packerville cemete) where a committal service . was cofic ducted. The beaters = were Willidni' Bishop, Cleveland Burdick, Jphn Han- na, and Adelbert Rudd, Arrangements were by C. A. Gaffer, ar, —_—————— WEBDINGS. | Geer—Wetiore. s Hélen Boyd Wetmors, dillghter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H: Wetmore of New Britain uenue, Hartford, and Clar- ence m"“%x €er. of Lebanon, were mar- ried Sat y at the summer Home of the hrv?u paréhits in Lebandn, by the Rev. ‘i]aon Stewart. Téhe Bride‘f who wis given in marriage by her ) wis attended by ‘?gfl 1'9 .n“f i Wetmore as_maid of nouof q.nd Lesue Clarke of lebanon was best man. The house wa& decorated with autumn_ledves and chrysanthemums. The bride wore a dress of white sitin crepe de chife, with a veil of .tulle caught with oramnge bios- soms, nnm bouq'uet wis of _white chrysanth The maid of hénor's dregs was of pné bité sifk mdrgifisette, preliminary _ cata- ector, logue, there are twenty Young women 8 m.—Bedtime story énrolied in the Yale Law. seHool this £.30 p, m.—My Trip Through 1rnland year. This is the fourth year since thé Den Harris School was opened to women, four ap-|g ) p. m—Helen R, Schlappich, piano; | pearing the first year. L. Kanauss, baritone. Jugme. Gimeon W Baldwii formerly A chiet justice of.ihe state and’ aftefwards WBZ 'Spriagfield, (§80 Fetort) for mjvu.zerms, governor of Connecticut, ¢ p. m—Bedtime story, Farmers'|the frst democratic chief éxecutive in produce market report. 15 years; has come out ungualifiedly in 7.45 n. m—Hot Lunches for the Rural | favor of the “epsn shop" Schéol Ol Miss Lou Lombardl Apnouncements have been recelved Ia alth in foods T ‘0ld Lyme of the marridge of Mrs. Emily § p. m.—Entertainment by Willlam J. | cojlins Hammersly, daughter of Mr. and Flaherty, Violinist; Gertrude O'Nefl, pi-| Nrs Atwood Colliis of Hirtrord, and anist; Miss Ashe, soprano. # |Jewett Hamilton Scranton of thé J. B. WOR, Nouhrbs ie6-Motees) Williams Co. of Glastonbury. e Employes of the Southern Néew'. Bng- 30 p. m~—Synopsls of Shaksspe “ii*he | 1and Telephone Co. contributed one pen- piay n Ado About Nothing, will bl 1% o Nwib & Hasket of Rowers pre- - { L sented to Presidéwt James T. Moran upon 3 mackisno. paclia} "y Werun gl Setiitn 10 R‘sincss after &, three 10810, § ye V. A, Blake | Months' absence dué o illtess. . % s N "ot the Fruit| During the storm Monday evefijng;. the TORLL Gt Faanta 60 feet high brick smoke stack three 15 . m—Piano selections by Morton | féét in diameter, in the coal, &nd stone et 3 yard of John Salter & Son, Groton, tpp- 17 p m—Entertainment by Jolly |Pled over and crashed to the gréund, BN Steink bricks scattering in all directions. 430 p, m—Sporting News, by Fred| Through arrangements,comipleted by Rendel the Mghufdtturers' Association of Con- s nécticut, members of that organization WGI, Medford Hillside (360 Meters) may now ship freight to points in New 00 @ow Before Breakfast Set-ups, | York state by way of the New York ‘Cen- Arthur 1. Balrd tral road in less than full carload ship- 430 4. m.—The Housewife's Market |ments. Hask _| mrinity college, Hartford wiil be rép- 10 @ m 1178 weather huredu (485 rosented at the instillation of<Dr. Sam- ) wel P, Capen ds chancellor of the Un 11.30 4, mi<Masic versity of Buffalo Satorday by the Rey. 0 b, m—Boston Farmgrs' Produce | Dr. Cameron Dayis of Trinity = chufch, Mark Hartford, one of tho alumni of Trinity 00 p. m.—News broadenst coliége. 85 7. 5ok Oy ram b the{ - qpo week of November 12 to 1% 4l Antpieo in the re-enucting | ogn iy 6 be oonsidered througHout the W Playing. o8 e Spista count “Cancer Week” during whieh R B N NERELT APSEL an oftort to educate the people Lo seek 400 n. m—Baston police Tagorts 1ate | frodical dvice ,promptly in conditions oo Mageh I b A BicReath: which may be the early symptoms of can. epytimo story, The ~Story | °°F Will be made. About Rabbi The 1, 8. Submirine R-4, sister ghip 2. The Program of China Destined to fof the R-7 which was cast up on the be & World Fact T. Hsleh rocks near [Bastern Point two yed 3. Maalth tall by Burton A.}akgo, was damiged by fire at the Sgn me Pedro submarine base Monday. _The 4 Th amily Circle property loss is eéstimated to be in ex- B, Concert. Avia quartef of Boston, | cess of $70,000, The members are James Corey Richard- D et B on, tenor ; Jessio Dosler Richardson, so- . . 3 Jrann: Claramond Thompson, contralts; | Flowers st MieHacl Shea's Fdnéral Erskino Allen Gays baritone. Among the many floral pieces Monday at the funérdl of Michael Shea at his late home on North Main Street wis a pillow from his wite, a crescent frém James and Loli Gay, basket from J. W, Savage and family, basket from Mrs. M, J. Hasler and famfly, cresoents from Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Dwyer ard Geerge Swarti- ton and,, family, Wwreaths. from" Ernest Heber, Mrs. Nevifs and family, J. M. Bransfiéld and Mrs. Morrls Shed,'a sprdy from W. H, Bransfield, anchor from Della and John Shea, cross from Mr. and Mrs. J. Donovdn, and a standing eroks from shopmates of the United States Finishing comfrny. e e Attended Mother's Futeral Joseph and Sim Winakor of Uncas: ville were in New York list Monday at- tending the funeral of théir mother, *Mrs. Hannah Winakor. She was highly és- teemed by her neighbors and the funeral was h:;n!y ltlended She leaves four sons and two aau‘ er: - ROOFING Good Quality — Low Price Sée our Window Display of Blue and White Enamelware. Keen-Kutter Axes Keen-Kutter Saws A few 3 ft. One-Man Saws At a Very Low Price. THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 6314 B b DIED DAVIS—In Taftville, Oct. 24, 1922 u belpved ".z'm:_ of + THERE (s no advertising astern Connectiont ecual to in for Lusiness results. . Elsie Albert served, the menu being: and she oa an arm bauguet of yel- low chrysanthemtms. Mrs Arthur Stey- ¢ns_of Providence, sister of the Fi s, plased. iy & difg marel Feollowing the ceremony khere was a re-. céptioh, Aftér a weddlhg_tr‘:r r. And Mrs. Geer will be at homé in Lebanon. GROTTO C(EREMONIAL with ' GANBIDATES 1X pifipE Nemrod Grotto, M. V. B. E R; will stage 2 big event in its tve career this (Wednésddy) evmuen it_conduicts & ceremonidl for the mitia- tion of a big class of candidates who Wil be 1ed {Hrotgh the fivs&érm}if e order, the first time that . the of thé Grotto have taken charge of such &n_event! The Grotto_ pdtrol has beéeh initain- ing for the evént ahd has réached a state of perfectipn that will insure the candidéites’ &omplete satisfacfion with this, part of the programme that has been prepdred for them, ¢ Programme for tHe eveRidg in. cludes the assembling of. the cindidates dt the Communityg house Church teet at & o'cloek for registration, Yol lowéd by a supper at € o'¢lock. At 7 o'cl8ck thére will be a parade from the Commusity l};)ue to Grotto hall in Wa ter strlm Where the. ceremonies of the will ‘continue until about, mid. officers complete Friends of f}hfi'lel Marsh . of, Stréet, were pleased to hear on Manda: that he- is recovering nicely, from a us accident nearly two We A yellbw dvé making Wool” cloth moth- l(is pén&cléd By & entire supply of. 16,611 met mns less the. total re- i Stove, nut and pea coal a’ year a - o %‘“’f"w : B 1 fyel ihistraf QI\.L“IQ neeeu for. Qeonoinr and tl qmlt‘ms is ob - The lollo“lng JWAS the stateme suefl by Mr. Jenm Fuel Sinlilo in Norwis Between April 1, 1931 and April 1, 1922, Norwied received 55 }6 net fons of esg, stove, nut and pea coal, The allotment . for Norwich-—it ‘the dealers can get it—from April 1, 1922 tor April 1,.1923 is, 38,905 net tons; a decredise in supply of 16,611 net tons, for the.‘current coal year. state Jense SACHEM CHAPTER CELEBRATER ° ITS NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY Sachem Chapter, ‘No. 57, Ordér- of Eastern Star, celebrated its 19th anni versary Tuesday- evening, at Odd -Bel lows yhall, Main street, when over 25l members from .the local chapter, and from chapters in_Willimantie, Daniel= son, and Jewett City took pm-c in the wo | anniversary meeting, “Worthy Matron Lila J. Snunders Dre- sided and brief remarks were made T4 ing the session by members of visiting chapters.” ‘A part of the program of the evening Was'devoted to initiation work, four candldates heing . puf through under_the direction of Worthy Matron Saunders, aid the fegular ofi- cers, Following the mbeting & social *time was enjoygd _and refreshments weres Oyster Pitties i 4 Rolls A Coftee Ice Cream Assorted Cakes, ovided _by m:; Walter ‘Mrs. Adélaide The refreshments were the following commmee A. Bussey, .chairman, Cochran, Mrs. Harry B. Ford, Mrs. Jo- seph T. Campbell, Mrs. Ernest J. Jones, Mrs. George E. Stevens, Mrs. Harfy MecDougald, ahd Mrs. Alexander Finiayson, The waitresses’ were Mrs Edith Mellor, Mrsfivemfle Kramer, Mfa. Rebecca - Turner, rs, John ald and the Misses Mary Gray, Crowe, Elizabeth Lane, Elizabeth Sev- in and Georgia Fillmore, e WON SILVER Lovn«: top AT CAMP FIRE OUTIN Some 85 [§itls representing ave churches of the city gathered at Mol gan park Saturday to contest for silver loving eup presented last Fe ary by-the Cafh Fire GIFlS. for Thtst: church Fellowship. _Each group. dra- matized a scene from a well known book, the others guessing the title from the scene. The program was in charge of Miss Helen Kilborn 6f the Central Baptist church. - The winning. comprised Mzs. k.°C. Duabar aha Ahiss" Eabaie Meyer 6f the First Baptist—church, their scene being the dinnef. 'scene -from - Alice. in Wonderland. _Otber churches compet- ing were the Central Baptist, Christ Episcopal, Norwich - Town Congroga- tional, and members of the Camp Firé Girl Following. the program, tHe® glris xathered aboiit the camp fire for a | Basket ‘lunch and corn chewder was Served by the Camp Fire erls > AU BROKE wmbohi IN FRANKLIN S§T. STOEE The Ford .car driven by Clarefice Muyhen of 47 Franklin street, figured in an accident about 8,30 o'clock Tues- day morning when. Mr. Mayhen was dtiying up that stréet. When he_ had reache da_point . about opposite . the store of Valentine Lapper the wheéls became locked in the car, = tracks and Suddenly ’caused the <car fo Swing about; rur oito the sidewalk and take out “the window.in the store formerly occupied by Jose] P. Monaher,. the plumber. The car suffered a bent fen- der, & blow-out and a leaky. zas fank. Thrée persons standing nearby - escaped without injury S LTS LT ek ARRESTS FOLLOW PURCHA: IN TWO CITY PLACES Samuel Geérshon and Joseph Coopar were arrested at $-1) Market street on Tuesday night and John Stefano at 33 Thames street and are charged with vicjation of the liquor law upon e défice furnished by a man who said -he bought a bottle partiy filled with moo: shine at the Market street place two botles of Jamaica ginger .at Tty otbbet plas. The sréets whre made by Sergeant John H. Kane. The accuséd men gave bonds for thelr ap- Dpearance “in court. Budiness Man's Joke. A well known local dentist 4nd. an équally well knownshotel man featured recefitly in a little play at the Broad- WAy cotner ending in a ladgh foe the hotel mai and 4 'sheepish grin ofi the faed of the dentist. It seems that t! hotél man hdd a pair of sciSSofs him and spying 4 biitton off the iig of his friend cut it off HA hah it” to him,’ said, “Heré's a butten T've just cut from your clothing as I nblickd You weren't uysifig it.” The dentist teok it but his answer to tHe hotel mdn was censored. .- We wondet what Eve fuss foré Adam learned to smoke d abott bé- s was 7618 net ton: B.eeeims trom l fil:n thly are allotted’ to Nor addition’ 45" the 16,462/ P ceived—if, again, the d¢ The necessity. for; econom: Saru 1. 191: to ouabef ’ %.;Q% 24 19’: -u.csz the rate of fl]fi ns alrea ers .can v and of substitutes should be obvious. . The present retail prices of anthracits approved by the m‘e fuel cummlulon- er are as follows: coal or No. lled, i3 $2.00 chea) Lbeal Some ahipments: of éoal are now heing made in box cars . Bk, stove and nut, 'carried in, $16; shov, ?fed off, $15.50. i £l nut, as lt is locally IN E. JENSEN, Fuel Administrator as the railroads are| using this type Of car§ to get the coal to destination. when there is a shortage of fthe € ‘of coal cars, Box cars loaded with coal hive been seen on On April 1,-1922 annznmte in storage ' trains going through &hh city. S: .leet ‘aufegan been ogendomh siding as temporary chairman. THe: nominating .comi following list of elected : Honor Waters, illiam T, C. Murphy, Henry F. Parker; ;b commitiee, J. YOUNG DEMOCRATS ELECT J. A, DEEMOND PRESIDENT, Omw of the Young Men's Democratig chal-rmen. H: Cllhfim‘ at well attended ‘efening at the afterthe meeting had Eart- Mathewson pre- itfee reported the rs, who were Milo R ex-Mayor geeu- T. Gleason, James E. McCormick ; president, Jeremiah A. Desmond; dent, Joseph ident, N: wafin dan; Second, S James Mullin ; Faunh. Fifth, John H. Mufphy; % Blumenthnl cahel D'Afri; secretary, M: treasurer, Napoléon dwrict le‘dera—l?lut James first vide presi- . Gadle; second vice pres- third wice eromwk . Sheri’ Jerines third, "EXE Wi A, Carey, Louis Combies; Preston, Lyn- ; Boazrah, Louis Arowitz; wood. Griswold, Lionel Boielier ;* Sprague, 3 Delaney. Committees Were named as follows: Publicity committee, H. SH\'efsteln F.H J. . Carroll, tee, J. ‘K. Progt, Pysek. Ltha inley, D. J. Sullivan,” B, Riordan, Charles McNally, Arthur Jodoin, William Jr., Frafik Crary Sweeney, E, Driscoll ! Jeremiah Speakers' commit- oftor, Dr. Louis T. Cassidy, Datiel F. Driscoll, William Dninn, ild form a membership committee to zebon. at: tho night. -laws. < Brief remarks were Downes, C. V. James, txr Cassidy, John T. Gleason and William_W. O'Leary, the umfidata for representative. — cnx: pn- 600D KBSULTS FROM Reports cominig from cértain sectiong of the stafe indicdte that the general 18 eéxceedingly slow to realize the tx}xcac( ory results which may be ob- fatze: from the use of anthracite coal in_&izes other, than meeting next Tuesday A by-laws comimittee, consisting of W. B. Shea, C. V. James, Barl Mathewson, John Shugrue and, D. F. rpbolnld and feported a t!mpomry set Sullivan, was e by . C.J. SMALL SIZED €0AL Connecticut, fuel- administration, It w hand pea, p:rbflcln: serious these two @ npfiare:’xl ingly sat obtained ’i@'; gxd also considerable amounts of Or some, reason . dealers_are ex- sald that many dealers report considerable amounts of egg coal on flmwuliy in ling es 0 their cuktomers who e 1ot awars of the exceed: actory resuitd’ which may bé theif uge. . It was asserted by those at the iuel ldmmulratu:m ‘that the wlth thE exi an ouseholds. These ‘wh report.. that it | Son the state fuel ing all inquirers doal ‘ih_every obtained. e should ’ tory bothi with regard to.eeonomy and development of -heat units. made familiar ed{nglv good bpssibilities 03 of pea coal in kitchen range 0 hdve been accustomed. in past years 1o 1St @& ¢6al in furnaces exceedingly satistac- For that rea- administration is urg- to use egg -and. pea case wheres they can- be ——— CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR PROGRAM AT FITCAVILLE BAPTIST CRURCH The. annual Chridtia next’ Saturday at Rev, fall ‘meeting of Norwich® ian Endeavor union, will be held the Fitchville Baptist hureh. The afterndon.sessiop: will gpen t.3 oclock with a praise” service by W, D. Hetheringion, paStor of the entertaining church. welcome will be g Stark' of the Fitchvills With response by Orrin F. Maples, - pre The n b address. drs. E; of elson Society, ident of/Norwich C. E. uniol Rev. E. C. Dunbar, First Baptist church, dress of the afternoon. 2 or of the is to give the @d- staté convention held a in Méw Haven, are to Ralph Mdrsh, the Gelegate union. After the roll,call and ; offering; supper will - be :prved to the “several Rev. Edwz\'d dfioh Bapti 1l have charge of the evenifg mefl_mg which will be- &ih 4 Rev. ity liver the_ evefiin| 230 o'clock trotley: t 7 oloek with & praise ssérviee. bért 1. Rober(s: pastor of, Trin- piscopal church will de- address. Transportation withqut charge, will be fitrhished those réi Achitig Yantic on the Vice Prasldmt Blunsnthal to0k ~ the g chair after election and it was voted officers and the district leaders | OF CHAMBER OF cb!nlu Tlie Tewly dlected air:Trl_ of | the s v'clock inthe’ ulu ex-dayor Horbert | for the coming year. lected pr as ( i i ' el’ LA ‘u ne - gets cloudy, full of sediment, t{‘x channels often get and lrnuted, ‘abliging you to seek \.'gl!e( two or ti ee times during the i t. ‘a_help, neutrafize _these irritating a ids, 1o d the "8 urinous ste, Zet. four bllluen of Jad Salts from any ‘phar- n‘: here: take a tablespoonful in a 4 Of water-before bréakfast for s few days, and your kidneys may then acf” fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon - 3 juice, combined with lithia, and has ou been used for gemerations to flush and HERBERT M. LEROU stimulate sluggish kidneys: also 1o A. Finn, treasurer, and John J, O'Rourke | neutralize the acids in urine so_it no secretary, the latter belng a reappoint- |10h@er irfitates, thus often ending ment. bladder weakness. President Lerou was authorized toy Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in- appoint a committee on committées and |jure and makes a delightful efferves it was vhted to continue the present|cent lithia water drink, programme of work which includes | Sm—————— equitable taxation, better _streets and highways, housing industries, transpor- tation, ~health, street lighting and Boy . XS dre reported by the state department of heaith up to Oct. 23: o g Diwlitheria: Groté= (b) 1, New Lon- . on 3, Norws ©) 3, St The annflal réport of the chamber's|somgenm o TOn () 3, Stonington 1 douivitfes Quring the past véaf will bel Sl Cever: Norwich (¢) 1. Fom- mailed out to. the membership today | grey 3 Putnam (c) 5, Measles:* Pitnam “¢c) 1, Whooping cough: New B Stonington 7. Waterford 4, AT MANSFIELD CENTER| Two aiphtheria carricrs were report . Mr. and Mes. John H. Ford of #o. 504 | ¢d in New London and one in Stoning- Broad street, Hartford, celebrated their |tom. - fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday at —_— the home of Ahelr daughter, Mrs. Joseph | JUSTICE DAY T0 RETIRE FROM R. Hughes of Collins street, of that eily. SUPREME COURT NOVEMBER 14 Mrs. Ford, who, was, previous "to her marriage, Miss Emma Gelston, s born | woshington, Oct. 24—Assoclate Jus- the | tice William R. Day of the supreme August 22,. 1853, In_ Coventry, Qaughter of Carolyn Why Gelston and |oourt placed his resignation today in the Mr, ¥ord was born Feb-|nands of President Harding to take ef- High Gelstop. ruary 13,.1850, in Mansfield, the son Of | fect November 14, and it was secepted. By resigning, Justic will be able Maria Lanphear Ford and Thomas C. to devote his undivided atteution to his Ford. They were married in the parson- duties as umpire on the American-Ger- (Wednesdak) Thompson MARBIED 50 YEARS AGO Thompson 4 London 2. of the Mansfield Center Congreg: by the Rev. K. B. Glidden. | man claims commision. His action will ter coming to Hartford Mr. Ford was |have the effect of placing him upon the st employed by Burnham Brothers for |retired list of the court on full pay. ten years andeafterwards by Webb &| By delaying the date upon which his Shell for eight years. He is now em: |resignation will jecome operative, Jus- y the New. Departute company |tice Day will eligible 1o participate Irswood and both he and Mrs, Ford |with the other members of the gourt st of health. during the three weeks recess preceding two daughters, Mre, George |the méxt meéting of the courf on No- fameison of 14st Orange, N, J., and Mrs, | vember 13, in conference for the decision Hughes. Among those aftending the lun- (Of cages, which have been argued at cheoh Sunday was Mrs. Ford's aunt, Miss |this term. It is expested that he will Larissa Gelston, who will observe her |Make, his list decision on the bench of 94th birthday uext month. Mrs, Ford fthe Highest tribunal on the day it re- muel Gelston, living-in | convengs, rclm.nnlnx while the court de- Haven and Mr. Ford's brother is |live ) g v Ford of Greenport, Long Island.| In-official democratic circles here thers is also .distantly related to Henry |i8 @ Dbelief thit the vacancy will be f Ford of antonibigie Taime. g by the appointment of a democra Among. the gWests present at the re- | Wwhen Justice SIS, who jras & demo deption were Mr. . and - Mrs. Adeibert Ut WHED "’”"ed" - s v S e Russ and Mrs. Samuel B, Harvey of Wil- | m"b]h‘,"“"n Aiiie thote Bamsd’ o limantic, Mrs, William Ford. of Nerwich. | 0 O O ocatic cir cles” are Senators Shields of Tennesse Walsh of Montano, Pomerene of Ohio and Undéfwood of Alabama. John W Davis of West Virginia, former ambassa- dor to Great Britain, is also being men- tioned for the v 4 Justice Bay, years of age wak introduced to pational life by Presi- dent McKinley: who brought him Washirigton from Ohio in 1887 as assist- ant sectetary of state. He s00R succeed- e to the POkt of secretary of Etate in i few monthe fesigned _td - bhecom chiirfian 6f the American Peice coms: sioff to Paris at the close of the war with Spain. He wis appointed to tiié superior court by President Roosevélt in 19 Justice Day has been regarded By the bénth -and bar as one of the most vaita- ble members cf the supreme court. SENATOR EDGE WILL SPEAK - AT REPUBLICAN HALLY republican town cdmmittee an- nounced ' Tuesday night that théy had arrdnged for the first rafly for-the pars Lty ifi this campgi:r on Tuesday of next week at the ‘fown hall, When Sepator Walter E; Edge of.New Jersey will be one of the speakers® This will be the oniy cagipaign spéech that Senator Edge will dgliver in Conpecticut. Besides Senator Edge the, state. headquarters il provide another prominent speaker G0 the rally, A Edge was States senate fo The elected fo the Unitdd the six year .term in 1918, He was sideted ernor oL New Jersey in 191G With thejlargest plural- ity ever received by a gubernatorial can- didate, He'is an . Atlantie City man and TIVE EXCHANGE has beén owner 4and publisher of two|CO-OPE or newspapers {here and engaged in a big TOBACCO GROWERS' FORMED advertising _husinéss with - branchgs in Eilropean vities. He a veteran of the| Touisville 24.—The Ameri- Spinish Ameritan wa a voldnfeer, sefving ant in a New Jersey iz yhich he was as second lieuten- company. Subse can Tobacco Co-operative Ex- chafige was brought into being a jmeeting here today of representatives of quently he was .in the nation#l guard of |the Co-operative Associztion of Tobae- his state. co Growers of the United States and Canada. Formation of the {ederation Lews Dinktueria in State. came at the final session of a twb days . A e L aras | confererice. dro e T e i alderdble | | Concentration. of the sirength of the op occurred- in diphtheria cases re-| g SO0 b % : ifdividual tobaceo co-operatives under ported in this state, and, incidentally % a common hedd for th profit of each member of protection and the . total. reported H than the Fas considerably in s the association corrésponting week 1 ’ 30| was Gellared to have been the aim of 81 cagey) “and alss.1921.(55 edses). the répresentatives of the various leaf The J@st week s the, fitst week this|organizations in forming the fall in which the. total flumber of cazes|jamies ¢. Stone, of Lexington, of measlessréported exceeded the cor-|igent gnd genéral manager of the Burk f&;n;lgu;z weeks in 1920 (33 - cases) | Tobdecs, Growerss Co-operative Mark any 1% (20 tases). ing association was elected presiden the exchange. gW. O. Wilson, of Ralcigi: N. C., field service director for the tri- 514 Nobacco growers co-operative assogidtion was named secretary Exchange héadquariers were placed at | the dieadquarters of the Burley Growers' Scariet fm?r pneumionia and uhonp- ing com aré, showing the seagoral in- crease ifi prevalence, The number of typhoid cases casek) - compares: Tavorably awith corresponding_week in 1921, When ther [ were 12 ‘cpses reported And 1920 when | dssoeiation at Lexington there were 16 reported. - Formgtion, of the national .comneil of — —— farmers’ co-operatives and sclection of Automobiles Collided in Fog. Décertibér 14, 13 and 16 as the dn.‘.r.‘ for on in Wash- A Ford {eiifths cdr shid {6 Be owned{d meeting of iHe, organization in W ington, was nnnn\mcfll here a Coffiniittee &f co-oper: leaders ‘of the U. S. following thweir sec- ond and fifal day’s méeting. ——N———— SOUR STOMACH Mi-O-Na Puts the Stomach in Fine. Snpe in' Five Minutes !t voiir ‘stofiach i continually kiek- by Fred and Wibur Carlpugh of St tion 16 in Waterford, collided with {Hé milk_truck owned and_operated Ry~ Mrs, Mary Cabjes of Mossbrokets gorner, early Mon@lay morning in the Jordan section of the town: .The denge .feg, which frevented either driver fromsee- ing the -other until too late te avoid a_crash, is said to bé responsiple for the accident. THeFord cir. was cons| siderably damaged but the occupants Were uninjured as was Mrs. Cahb| he | dfiver of the truck. % e ip & mm ce: if you feel Bisliop Mosher at TFidity Chireh blo!t ::‘;lr _flessed if yn:lh hohlch This Weddédddy “tvéning = at gas 2hd into the mouth, then lock, "ifi * Trini p,.m-n 1 chiffch, | You need Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets. i Mogher £t Rhe Pl ine, ts- Mi-O-Na stomach tablets Rive in- [1ands Wil speak on Tlis “m he Epis- | Stant rehelt Agy %:rs;ol”t‘;‘;u;hey do copal chiirches ate uniting for thi§ ser- |more; e Sases vice and e public wifl be cardiaily wel- | They !“bg excess fermentation of food cotfied. and tHoroughly cledasi, renovdte and | strengtlien the stomach so that it can rendlly digest food, without artificiai did. Mi-O-Na sfomch tablets are gudr- towng|anteed to end *indigestion, acute or . |chronie, b} oney back. This Means that pef{ousness, dizziness and Bil l Ousny ')‘muld disappear. Druggists éverywhere 4id The Lee & Osgood Co. €ell Mi-O-Na. - |BOOKS i g _Hustern' Connecticut Health, he following cases of comfunicadle i i dmeasea in eastern Connrc'!cm Ganie, Poulfry.etc., F\n.‘dnimn :avfiuhv S X S araps et ) s 308 FO! o Pt 1 BT