Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 5

BULLETIN, THU REASONS WHY ORDERS Holiday SHOULD BE PLACED AT ONCE. Assortment At It's Best. Horace Coyle of Sharon, Pa.; is spend. Tfl ASK ; ing a few weeks at his home in this city. o . 5 Bdward H. Crocker 2 - formerly of this city, was a visitor ia | || town Wednesday try McKnight of Nertir Coyen- ] 3 sturned from 4 visit with Mis: - s s Helen Vining of East Lonbmeidow. — Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hammiond | have returned to Boston after spending their summer hem - . ) Notwich, Thursday, Oct. 286, 1922. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.23 o'clo ATURE — NBKT LEG The trusteés of the Norwich State hos- | ing which time a psychopathic ward has pital will ask the next sessior. of the leg= | been built and $1,900.000 for the next bien- | buildings. With the beginning July 1, 1923, or maintenahce of the hospital and two new wardls, a fieW niirses’ home, The Rhode Island Teachers’ Imistitute will be held in Providence on Thursday and Friddy ef this week. The 28th annual state confarénce the women's auxiliaries of the '3 the week end at n Walnut Grove farm, Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G. Park of Han- ovér and George Bathgate of New Lon- t the state institu tion, it is imperative that new buildin (Co3vRIE thom Pags O tiqn.ef children, the health an@l salssy of workers, the well-hem:‘ _of flfid!ers and babies -is the a of - E waste, Labor's policy Is to provide work 2 e wi . ® natio wmflflm of prodution,’ & | userul e Works, t of agriculture must be @ealt with by a bold prograth requizing landlords to sherifice remts, rather than - | don _left Wednesday afternoon for Phila- be added to the colgny delPhia, to attend the wedding of Dr. eck for their accommodation. at Brewster's takes plate several smaller Buildings and the remod- eling of the power plant at the institu-| pi It was decided to ask amount at the last meéting of the trus- tees, and on Harvéy P. Bissell and Treasurer G. Har- old Gilpatric, meémbers of the board of contrel, and Byren D. Bugbee and John M. Wadhams, members of the hoard of finarice, visited the institution jon a tour Early Orders Receive Best Attention. Delivery Assured. Mind Relieved. ent time there are 1,685 pationts at | ™ the institution, who are every care possible under the most im proved methods for treating diseases of The aVerage cost per patient per week is estimated at the present time at being about $5.60. The alterations to the which are proposed will include also al- | Hugh| B. Campbell of this city and Miss The barge J. J. Whitney afrived Emily Gabreath of Philadelphia. Wednesday morning e with a_argo of anthracite coal—nut, stove and egg. ‘Whist today at Buckingham Memorial by L'Union St. Jean.—adv. Willlam P. Jordan of Windham, can- didate for representative, being given LEGHORNS 1 THE LEAD ON LAST LAP OF RACE in the laying Storrs have entered the last lap of the race. The leading pen of Legherns has put 41 eggs between. thémselves and Comptroller power plant has chosen of inspection. tworkers accept starvation| “You doh't have to wopder ts it proposes establishing couneils for|a NSTRUCTIVE, the really Agriculture seforms, and includes|remafkable Kidney, Bladder and school facilities, more and better co'-| Rhéumatic Remedy. It contains no tages,- jhereased hospital facilities and|opiates, habit forming &n:r or dan- activates fuller opportunities for recreation in its|gero fs. It the Drogram. , cléanses all waste “Labor is résolved to change 1s|matter from system and purifies speedily 28 possible by constructive|your blood. effects are immedi- meagures the social ahd economic sys-|ate, and the impurities start to leave terations to the boiler room. which sup- Nelson A. Daniels to handle his cam-|the next nearest competitor. arc sure to finish the vear with more that 2,200 eggs or an avetage of mare Ithan 200 eggs per’ hen. pens including Rocks, Leghorns will reach the 2,000 egg mark We are prepared to serve you ¢his season better than éver. “ The object of the visit of the state of- | plies heat to the various buildings and ficials was to see just what was needed | power for the generating of eleotricity at the 16¢al institution in the way of new | for lighting and power purnoses at the Contractord have begun work on the Soldiers’ memorial at Deep River, and already the c¢ement foundation “is being pushed to comipletion. buildings and other improvements. They The new wards will be on were loud in their praise of the way the ‘Wyandettes and the same type as the present wards. The tem whieh conférs,unfair privileges on|your ystem within twenty-four the fé% and undeservéd hardships on|hours from your first dose.. Then the many workers,” it continues. “Th’s|pains, swellings, nightly inconveni- system has brought uhemployment apd|ences cease. You sleep well, are re- rgduced wages to the workefs, sufféring|freshed and health returns. Isn't it and starvation to their families, loss of |easy? Why should you suffer need- before thé contest The production last week for all pens was 1,503 eggs or a yield of nearly 22 H. E. Dennison's pen of Bar- red Rocks from Hast Lansing, Mich., was first for the week With a yield of 39 eggs. Two pens of Rhode Island Reds entered by Jacob E. Jansen from Neorth Haven, Conn., and Mrs. C. O. Polhemus tied for second with Harry G. Culver’s pen of Barred Rocks from Westhampton ‘Beach, These three pens laid 32 eggs Chapin's pen of Rhode Is- land Reds fTom Longmeadew, Mass., Was in third place with a mark of 31 eggs. Benjamin F. Decker's pen of White Wy- andottes from Ridgewood, N. J., fourth best peit for the week with a score of 30 eggs. These leading pens laid at the rate of nearly fifty per cent. as com- pafed with the general average of twen- ty-two per cent. for all pens. With fair weather the management of the contest still believes Rock Hen No. 28 from Ontario will lay Her record now stands at 296 which means if she ean make four eggs during the last week of the contest she will be the second 300 egg hen ever trap-nested at Storrs. a sudden or severe chahge in tempera- ture may shut this bird off any day and leave only ene hen in this group of’the extremely high producers. The four leadingg pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Plymouh Rocks. (Barred) West- hampton Beach, L. I H. B. Kent (Barred) Cazeno- nurses’ home, for which there is an ui gent need, would be of the modern type. The matter of apprépriating the money for the hospital will be brought befere the board -of finance for considefation, after which the matter will go to the legislature for action. The members of the boards were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Wil- cox at dipner on Wednesday. GEAND MONARCH PELOUZEE GUEST AT GROTTO CEREMONIAL Nemrod Grotto, celebrated the completion of its first yeat with a fall ceremonial with a class of 57. candidates Wednesday was honored by having as its guest for the. occasion E. Craige Pelouzee of Rich- mond, Va.. grand monarch of the order. The baby grotto of the realm acquitted itself with such remarkable credit in the completeness and perféction of camrying out the ceremonial that Grand Monarch hospital is being conducted and vi ey satisfactory. It is estimated that the cost of main- tenance during the next biennial per will be approximatély $1,100.000, which leaves about $800,060 to be devéted to the building of the hew wards, nurses’ home and the remodeling of the power The sum is larger by about $300,- 000 to $400,000 than two years ago, dur- nally closes. Governor Everett J. Lake and Mrs: Lake will entertain a number of friends at the horse show, Hartford, for which have taken a Dbox. i‘ations are out for the marriage Williams and Miss Mil- dred Austin Friday evening, Qct. BTth, in the Baptist church at Old Lyme. The Jnarriage of Miss Annette Gil- dea, daughter of D. E. Gildea, of West- erly and Harry F. Burkhardt, will take place at Detroit, Mich.,, December S5th. Mrs. Oliver A, Perry of Madnsfield Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Charles A, Templeton and Mrs. Templeton of Waterbury at dinner Sun- The Cranston Co | Thursday, Oct. 26 WJZ, Newark (360 Meters) p. .- prices on stocks, , grain, coffee and sugar. 5 p. m.—Resume of sporting events. m.—Weekly feature DRAMATIST AND HARPIST 1IN DELIGHTFUL PROGRAMME Wednesday Svening in Slater Memorlal a large and responsive audience listened with keen delight to gramme rendered by Elizabeth Pooler Rice, dramatist, Miss Nellie Zimmer, solo harpist. Through the efforts of the Faith Trum- bull chapter, D. A. R., it was made pos- sible for Norwich to be entertained by these talented artists. 3 In.an English three act comedy en- titled “Cousin Kate,” Mrs. Rice- herself afi exceptionally gifted and ver- satile dramatic reader, audience with a ready flow of humor. Her charming personality was appre- eciated by all, as with consumate skill and feeling she impersonated the emotiens of the different characters. Following the first act, charmed her audience with three quisite selections on the harp, graciously responding to an enthusiastic encore. After the last act Miss Zimmer again rendered with fine feeling and charming 2098 |touch three harp selections. pleasing - number was the Old 2019 [Irish War March, expressing an army approaching from the distance, and grad- ually receding. Miss Zimmer two artists, Mrs. evening and m.—Jack Rabbit Stories, by David| J. Frank Rogers has been named as treasurer of the republican town com- 5.30 p. m—Health Talk by Dr. ugene n. filed with the state Everglades of Flori- Mrs. Margaret O'Neill Platz, sister of the late James O'Neill, actor of New London, died at her home in Cincinnati on October 10th. 70 years old. m.—Recital by Mrs. Colingwood & well known music by the Vie- captivating her m.—Arlington time sig- al weather forecast. m.—Musical program continu- Victorian Dance orchestra. KDKA Pittsburgh (400 Meters) m.—United States Public Health service commission that. applications ciate calculation engineer will be rated as recebved salary is $3,000-33,600. Five per cent. has been added to all unpaid water bills, and 10 per cent. will be added after October j1st.—ady. Miss Naney Licutenant-Governor Charles A. Tefi- Templeton of Waters has been chosen a member of the club at Smith College. Connecticut will be répresented at the tional eonventions of the Christian Temperance union which will be held from Nov. Philadelphia by about 40 delegates. There was the usual large attendance the weekly supper evening at the First Baptist church. The supper was held under the aus: the Ladies’ Aid society of the church. Confiecticut members of the Massa- Agricultural college are plai fiing a reunlon at Hartford Saturday evening. The reunion will be & part of a larger assembly called World Aggie On the other hand Miss Zimmer by Alfredo WBZ, Springficld (360 Meters) 7 p. m—Talk sate superintendent of public schools of Oritarlo_Agricultural, College (Bar- red) Goslph, Ont. . i..0 ... 0., H. E. Dennison again “responded to an encore from her delighted hearers. The following was the programme: an English comedy in three acts. Characters, Cousin Kate, Mr. Bartlett, Ay Spencer, Mrs, Spencer, Heath Desmond. —Act I the of the Spencers, Mrs. Rice. Gav- otee, Bach; Arabesque, ‘Delressy; Danse de Sylphes, Godefroid, Miss Zimmer. Act 1I, The Ascot House, Mrs. Rice. Valse Caprice, Cheshire; Welsh Air, arranged; Old Irish War Miss Zimmer. Aet III, same as Act I, White Wyandottes. Frank P. Mattéson, 1 Farmers produce market report. Cousin Kate, m—News from Farm held Wednesday WOR, Newark (400 Meters) 2.30 and 5.10 . m—Ethel Rabe, golor- accompaniments Clemens J. Diemand, Tain, Conn. Rhod®. 1sland Reds. The Orchards, South Hadley Falls, arl Brandorff. 6.15 p. m—Piano recital by Eilla West, m—~—Womens Fashions etc. iano numbers by Catherine Characteristic, The stage ‘decorations were by Otto m.—Miss Cecelia Mylius, lyrie F. Ernst, the florist. ; Elmer Zoller, accompanist. Violin soles by Jessic E. Charles D. Pierce, Arnold Mills, R. CHAPPELL, Repairs which have put the highway in - fine condition have beed made from the top of Fort Hill into Noank, and thosc who have occasion to use this piecs of very much pleased with improvement. John % Labelle, Ballouvill n, Hampton Fall: MUCH DAMAGE AT STATE HOSPITAL BY CYCLONE The cyclonic storm that swept over the eastern part of the state Pelouzee declared it's the most wonder- ful baby grotto in all the realm and quite the peer ,of the best of the older oneg all over the country. Old Friends Best? a - Cecelia’ Mylius, Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash. on Mondey opportunities for full mental and phy-|lessly when you cah get well with sicai dévelopment to théir childrén and |GOLDINE at a very moderate cost? anxiet yand Wworry to salariéd and pro- fessional workers and small traders. “Labor méans to Brif equitable distribution v producefl by eommon effort hand and m D!\;r llllr::'l!trlll I;Gl:;'v involves prompt natlofialization of the & T i mines 4o recommenden by he Saskey FREE TRIAL TO YOU commission, natiofialization of the rai E e ks T i | LET US PROVE THAT oUR REM control for the workers,—nd improved ES V. workers' compensation act and other | Kindly give me a free trial of Gold- meaSures for the proteetion of the|ine for the ailments marked (X) in the working people: ist below. 1 will give it a faithfu: “Labor opposes aitempts to interfere|trial and report results to your ageni with trade bodrds, demands a national|at the ahove store. schem eof housing, to replace tHe glums|—Stomach trouble—Rheumatism by decent homes, an increase in old age|—Uric acid ail- -—Catarrhal trou- pensions, comflete supercession of the ments ble present poor law and a system of pen-| —Kidney trouble —Liver and Gall sions for widowed mothers and opposeés | —Constipation —Bladder trouble also the cutting of ex-service men's| —Nervous trouble —Skin trouble nel!;lhofill or transferring the m!{:llly —7¥Female troubles —Blood impurities or_physically unfit to thé Poor w."” manifesto asseris that there| Goldine Remedies are ""g‘;"."(;" shall b no restoration of the house of . lords veto ind ealls for the remova? of [§908 Co.i Baltic by Geo, Thompeen all disabilities affectin gwomen, Fnd de- | boIThest Dirid: Sowit City by J. P. clarés: “In accordance with thess (0¥ B B LEUHE SOWEE G ke democratic princifiles labor must stand | BEETEA: COARK Hagrd e for control of the lquor trafie, aceord-|Yille by Geo. ing to thé people's will” mands a deal of legal patronage, sat ur all night long making numerous minor ol b o L appoimtments within his power u e a SITUATION IN GREAT BRITAIN|PPO Ot o eats of his ocs ety London, Oct. 25 (By the A. P.)—With|0n¢ being the ||ypr':.n1m"nfl{ ® the ra- Locters g A ip of Blackburn of broti- Lioyd George's speech today and the is- | COFASTsRly of Bjackhuri e sue of the laborite manitesto ail the | B0 FUCT P L forees for a general election are mar-1 T. T r esided at ne shalled and (hs public placsd in posses. |ing of the United Irish League at We - sion of the party platforms. minister tonight to discuss the polic Premier Bonar Law, who started to-| o be pursued by the Irieh voters i day for Glasgow, traveling in an ordi-| England, in view of the changed poh,; nary passenger trajn, was accorded no|cal situation and the disuppedrance ‘r opportunity for whyside receptions Ly|the Irish question from English poli- admirers and for speeches such as|tics. There will be mo Igimh represen- characterized Mr, Lloyd George's jour|tation in the mew parliament except the ney last week to Leeds. He may possi-| thirteen Ulster representstives. Joseph bly in his speech tomerrew fill in the|Devlin, who has w'vrrunllid \‘::st'i\ details of his policy already outlingd.|fast in the Br piriisipit _ sinc He is expécted to anmounce an exten-| 1906, and latterly the Fally n.:‘o sive reform of- adminisirative TUepari-| Belfast, has decided not to seek re-elec- ments with thé ébject of retrenchment. | tion. ’ This réform probably will affect the meeting of the liberal followers of ministfles of labor and transgort, tids|Lloyd George heid in London ‘f“ rv‘-' duties of Which may Bé relegated to|solved that a candidate of "", bfmnh‘ other depaftments with a considerab.s|should oppose every sitting . saving in the cipemse of administra-[4he Asquithian liberal party al the elec tion. tions, } bR In general outlines, Thé 1rish mecting presided over by platforms of all the par Mr. OConnor came to no lmmfdll\r d: Perhags fhost sthkiag in cision with regard to future policy, b £ L evening wrought bavoc at the Norwich 18 p. m—Piano selections by Cath- doing considerable dam- age to the property of the state. Joseph F. Dutton of Bristel, cratic candidate for congress from the First district, has decided to be his own The fall ceremonial began with a sup- per for the candidates and the prophets served at & State hosnital, : ry ., G , Co % Songs and violin obligato Goshen Poultry Club, Goshen, Conn. 5 ) he Irien tion I8 the fact that Mr, Lloyd Georgs,| decided to call meetings of t after soime hesitation joined his volce | electors in all cmkufl!de!- -—:;ho'u| e today with the leaders of oiher parties|gard to class differences to determ g the storm the standpipe on the water | o'clock at the Mylius and Miss Koewing. political agent, A oS L LA bt against socialism and labor. their attitude towards the various Ba Highlands, N. J. ........ WGI, Medford Hillside (360 Metefs) m.—Before Breakfast Setups, tower was blown down, the 125 feet of pipe coming to the ground with a crash. The tank itself and the steel structure was filed at the office of the secretary of the state, The fire department Church street by the'su of Sachem chapter, No..57, (##-r of the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The former premier thus placed him-|ties. It was resolved that qunfl:fl* self in line with Mr. Chamberiain and |should be put to all candidates Tesetr Mr Churchill in this question, though in|ing complete maintenance of 2 answered a tel- morning at 9.1 fire at No. 143 and occupied by gallons of chem- REPORT ON YEAR'S WORK The Norwich Chamber of Commerce annual report since reorganization to its members on undamaged, | Chimneys on sevéral of the houses had bricks blown from them ephone call Wednesday o'clock for a chimney Hickory street, owned Frank Kowinski. Three ical were used. Miss Bessie Watrous of New London, who graduated from the Vocational high m.—Musical program. a E Following the supper, the prophets and the candidites paraded at Grotto hall oh Water street, where the ceremonial took place. The line formed with the Gedtlo band A. W. Jarvis director, and Middletown, chicken houses were blown about 50 feet from their foundations #nd completely chickens of the farmers produee work done during the year along d.f- ferent lines, George Hilmer, m.—News broadeast furnisheéd. a somewhat less pronounced manner.|visions of the Irish treaty and concerf He confesses he has no élection slogan,{ing religious eqality of Catholics ; and this is characteristic of the mani-|the schools. It was further resolved festos of all the partiés with the éx-|that it was vitally necessary to the two ception of the labor party. and a Half millions of the Irish racs Mr. Lloyd George comtifies to base|living in England, Seotland and Wales himself on the imperative metd of a|ts maintain some ofganization for ihe coalition for solving the post-war prob-| protection of their iteresis social, re- assessments, | Several fiundred that were hotsed in the [ major. in the lead, followed by the uni- m.—Musical program. school two years streets and highways, coops were killed by the storm. A num- lighting, Colchester road, transportallon ber of trees in the vicinity of the hospi- tal were uprooted. m.—Market report (485 met-|Lyme last winter, has béen chosen presi- formeéd patrol of 16 prophéts under com- dent of her cl state normal ! i i fter the ems. In essérice there is very little (o[ ligious and political. and that af n choose between the pronouncemnt of | elections a comvention should be hed Mr. Bohar Law and Mr. Liosd Gorge®for the purpose of creating a comstitu school in Willimantic. per cent. has been unpaid water bills and 10 per cent. will be added after October 31st—adv. Bastern Connecticut people who at- tended the annual meeting of the Con- necticuf Society, Daughters of 1812, at Hartford included Mrs. J. Frank Tracy of Coventry and Mrs. Clarence of South Coventry, About 30 members went as a delegation to the meéting of tie Bast Lyme grange Tuesdny when the degres team con fourth degrees under’ Miss Laura Perkins on a class of 15 candidates. Reports coming from certain sections of the state indicate that the genmeral Hatolds T. Robinson, ing these, came the “standard with the American flag and the grotto and the candidates in charge of B. Ford and assistants, tagged and wearing a fantastic vellow headpiecs” over his hat. The prophets of the grotto, headed by ze N. Chappell, Grand Monarch Pelouzee, presented a colorful spectacle with 300 men in line, Wearing their red tasseled black fez The parade proceeded street and through Broadway to Main street. tlien to Burnham square, counter- marching through Main street and down Market and Water streets to the hall. Fancy drilling by the patrol made a feature along the line of playgrounds, ate news flashes, publie health. In a concluding word Secretary dohn J. O'Rourke writes as follows: In sabmitting this réport no claim is made that your chamber of commere2, aceomplished things enumerated herein. ber will always be a voting minority Xt city and town meetings. influence of yeur organization has been felt at these meetings, We do submit, and také a pardenable we have accom- plishéed many things for the welfare of membership Harly spert news. m.—Evening program. Nashua Program arranged by added to all ROUND TABLE HOLDS SECOND MEETING OF YEAR Round Table's second meeting of the season was held Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. George L. Cirey and Miss Amanda M. Fisher, 62 Williams street, who were thé host- Answers to the roll call given by historical anecdotes, and &n in- upon Shrines of New England was presented by Miss Mary Humorous readings were iss Fisher -and plano selec- ss Susie C. Whittlesey. Re- freshments were served at itary club night. he Rotary Club of Nashua, ) The Norwich #Fhite Whitney, cellist; Leoiyn B. Annis, Anna Melendy Sander- and accompanist. Your cham- Monarch Geo: Nevertheless OBITUARY. Mary Dpolito. After a short illness Mary, 3-year-old aughtér of Tom and Isabelle Lombérella died Wednesday ome of her parents, No, of Groton grange 4. C. Avery. red the third and night at the 280% Frank- There aré three other children in the This annual statement represents th2 community dividends éarned by —— g membership dues and supported by the march that and the genéral pablic is likeély to find|tion for swch organization it dificult to differentiate between the| 1¢ fs understood that the new gov- two policies. OR the question of refa=! inment contemplates abolishing the tions with Franeé and Russia, theré is| capinet secretariat, which under Lloyd a decided dWferenee. The mew premier|George. according to his opponents, advocates clese co-operatioh With | yqurped the proper functions of the Frince, while the former premicr wouid | goveriment and the foreign office, not urge any co-operation antagonistie to England's own Intérests. Lieyd Géorge Favers Pact With Russie. ARE YOU FAT? Mr, Lloyd G favors a pact with Fussia, whiéh It 1s thought (B new JUST TRY THIS government is not likely to counténafice. Mr. Lloyd Georgé also stands By the Py R = ousinds of overfat peovle have be- Balfour note with fespect to intér-allied | gome slim by following the advice of doc- and American debts. tors who recommend Marmola Prfer.‘mr--_ The labor party’'s manifesto is eas!!y|tion Tablets, those harmh;s 1.1:‘1;: u?: ;:- the most striking promounicemeént ducers_that simpiify the dose public is exceedingly slow to realize the satisfactory results which may be ob- tained from the use of anthracite coal in sizes other than stove amd chestnut. OFFICERS SEIZE LIQUOR AND STILLS AT YANTIC Two 20-gallon coppér stills, 100 gal- drew enthusiastic applause for the fine manner in which it was exeeuted. patrol had a handsome uniform consist- ing of blue silk zouave trousers and active interest maintained by one hun- Mrs. Glovanni Maio, of Grisweld, on Tuesday, after a served on commitiees at various times throughout the fat, issued. The labor party in England is|mous Marmola Prescription. 1 tog fht 4 strong party, makifig continual and|fon't wait—go no% 50 YOI THERE e rapid growth 4Ad pessessiig in sts|for one dollat, which T t - . . procure a case of these tabe ranks important itelléctual elements, | WOTI BV PIEENCE o Telh "sacure them _|lons of mash and 2 gallons of “white |jackets, trimmed with gold, and orange Notich - delegates ‘We believe the record meéts | with mule” were found Wednesday afternoon by Federal Officers Robert Church and Joseph Fitzpatrick seéond annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Couneil Hartford November 11 at 10 a. m, It will be an _all John J, Nilan will address the meet- Yoiir approval. We urge greater coop- eration of thé members, by maintaining active interest in thé affairs brought to your_attention every month through our niembership letters. The suggestion, £ intérest of every member are essential for Our sSuecess. year should be greater tion, sustalned intérest, and active par- ticipation in our affairs. Your diréctors and commitiee mem- vests and orange sashes, with the ecap- tain and lieutenant in complete orange Those comprising the patrol were H. Finlayson. Seott Loek,” R. D. J. O. Johnson, William Shan- aves her husband and Frank Carter at Yantic. destroyed but the stills and lifior were seized and brought to Norwich police The mash was elief expenditures authors R d by the American Red Oross sind he fall of Smyrha now total §$786,200, William Stinson, George Hathaway, W. W. Tannor, Frank Waters, Raymond headquarters. Special for this week, small mackerel, 2 1bs. 23¢; snapper_ blues, Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.— appear_hefore U. S. Qur keyneis Eimer Vedder, Turner Upten, MR. AND MRS George Sanders and Myren Ladd. At the hall a concert of half an hour Attention of ex-sefvice men and un- Was given by thé band before the cere- employed mén js calléd in a circular to FIND LIQUOR AND STIEL Its programme, while contdining noth- | Sicet by sending price o. . he Bas not for 2 long|Co., 4612 Woodward Avé, Detro ?a':f.e"':'atvo'wer ‘l’:’ulnflll“ to inspife %ley reduce steadily nnd’ ul])d;“llb::‘. much fear, mot only in capitalist quar-|giresome exercise or s&::vl.vn 3 ters, but aleo ambng the tax paye:s|Mmve no unpleasant d generaily, sinéé it call§ fér many so- clal reforhis of a costly natal The necessaty formalities tin,.;lm! to thé change in the erfiment wete com- w pleted at a ceuncfl‘:(' the king at Buck- 3 wE Ab:!’lrrl:t “mwv ingham palscé today wWhen the new ministers wers sworn in ds membérs of GOOD CITIZEN \re you interested in the Sal. vation Army ? bers are deserving of every approbation and appreciation frem the membership for their willingness, their saerifices of personal comfort, and work for the welfare of your organiza- +ON PLAIN HILL FARM Making a visit to the farm of Walter on Plain Hill Wednesday work began. vacancies in the regular army in Ha- waii and enlistments to be effective for this service must beé made before Octo- 2l and preferably at Fort H, - Monarch Georze N. Chappell, with Herbert R. Kind as master of ceremonies, opening exercises, ceremonial which was put on Chimeélewski which préceded the Church and Joseph Fitzpatrick found showing that le will take do btheér of- fice. He is expériending much difficy the privy ceuncil. Mr. Bomar Law was et ty in filling the remaining posts of W ministry and today obliged formal- sworn in as first 16rd of the trédsury CONSERVATIVE— ly to ahnourice that theré would be in compléte tion and your ecmmunity, Your secretary desires to express his sincere appreciation the committees and the membership, as well as the public officials and the local ling courtesy he has always received Dboth as secretary and as- representative of the Norwich Cham- ber of Cemmeree. there a. 20-gallon moonishine and 275 gallens of mash. The officérs destroyed the mash, but seized the liquor and still, which they brought to police headquarters at Norwich. Chiras elewski has been summoned to appear be- S. Commissioner Earl Mathewson |and elaborate detail of costuming and seenery by the well trained cast that included Herman Stelzner, Carl Ricker, Evereit Peckham, Scott Look, Raymend tin, Elmer Vedder, George Sanders, Walter Turner, William Crowe, Robert Gray, A. H. Perry, Myron Ladd, Hafry M. Clark, Jay Ricketts, Kirk Ricket?. Charles| Harvey, William Stevens, Hugh Day Fillmore, William W, Tannar, John Crowe, Jr. William An- drews, Elmer Pitcher and Andrew Ja- Jo you want to help in its An order for eight of the latest type @ifect current, elebtric passenger tors has been given house EBlectric Pa, by the New Haven road, opefated /on the New the directors, READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Zapt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter BOOKS E SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION 3QUARE ROOFING Good Quality — Low Price jee our Window Display of jlue and White Enamelware. Keen-Kutter Axes Keen-Kutter Saws A few 3 ft. One-Man Saws At a Very Low Pric ['HE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STRERY TELEPHONE 8314 press for the unfail otors will York division, PRSERSS Cheliéa Boat Clib Elécts Officers. The annual méeting of the Boat clib was held Tuesday night at the Buckingham Memorial about thifty members dttendlng. John Swahn 'led an orchestra of four pieces which furnished music for the evening. from {He arrest of their som, stealing turkeys from neighbors, has caused Mr. and Mrs. John Krucia) to sel ItHelr fatm in Ashford, together with 4l their effects, and move to @hio. Professor Cesar Bajra, formerly in- structor In Spanish at Conneeticut ccl- lege, has written Sevéral books which have met with great appraciation. His Roses ¥ Rspina Mistieds (1921, Madrid) reveal the delicate poet, who sing# of the oterhity and of the vanity of ail thirgs témporal. FUNERALS, JAvs, Geotgé F. Shadlock. The fufifral of Edith May Bdral, wife of George ¥. Shadlock, was held Wed- nesday afternoon at £.30 o'clock from the funeral parloré of Church & Allen at 15 Main stréet, Rev. Mr. Ockford of condueting the services. There was a large attendance atthe ser- Among thé many floral was a pillow markeéd “Wile” a spray of ehrysanthemunis from -her RJosband, wreath marked On All Subjects All Kinds Grand Monarch Pelouzee and David H. Seaman of Mysti for this Masonic district, were speakers during tHe evening, both bestowing the se upon Neémrod Grotto for the wonderful spirit members have fhown in such an admir- able presentat Work =o sooh in the history of the or- district deputy The menu Wwas Publications, Poyuetarck ed potatoes, rolls, crinbeffy sauce, cbf- pple pie a la mode, cigars. Following the dinner Cemmedore Don Houghton called the meeting to order, After toutine busin: officers resulted as follows: Commodore, Don Houghton; vipe eommodore, the election. of The ceremonial came fo a close &t 1.30, New London Men Promoted. Increased freight traffic over the New em has brought with it four engine. foremen, a wreath from Mr, spray from Thomas Jones; cross marked Spdesi Sege oo, treasurer, Harry Powers. Two new mem- bers of: the board of governors, Walter Btickingham and Johh ‘M. Swahn. The Supper arrangements were by An- drew B. Davies and Robert E. Preston. e Faneral of Infant Child. Funeral services for the infant child of Johm Petskowski were held Wednes- day morning at 11 o'clock home of its parents at 19 Mt. Pleasant new appointments of two of them’ New London new appoiitmen bould of 17 Wil J. MeNamura of New London, INCIDENT. TPeterson—MeGinty Gedrge W. Petersen and M R. McGinty, both of Néw Bedford, Mass Were married in this city by Rev. H. T. Arnold at his residence, The groom is in the insurance The bride Has been marrled onice - before andé is couple came here Saturday and appearcd before the probate court where they se- cured waiver of the lezally required five day ‘notice for non-residents who want 40 be married. —_— Wilson Line Gives Up Norwich Route The Wilson line which operated the Major L'Infant ¢ity dand New York has soid the boat and has given up the freight l(‘l’\'ieA. w Mary Whitmarsh and family; from Mf. and Mrs, Fred Grenier, and a spray from Mrs. Allen, Burial was in the Poguetanuck ceme- tery where a committal The bearcrs were Charles Laseh, Thomas Jones, Fred Grenier, uncles of the -deceased, and Panl Granier. Mrs, Shadloek died Sunday at home at 9 Oak street. in Hanover, the daughter of Charles H. and the late Annie Jones Baral, and has Jived in or near Norwich most of her s include John H. May- ms street and Michael 0 Garfield avenue, of S IN SOCIETY She was bern wis entertainéd this week by Mrs, Al lan Cleworth of Willlams street. Mre, Fredetick A, Byrfies will be i Philadelphia to attend the wedding o Hugh B. Campbell and Miss Emily church at 1730 o'ciogd Burifl was Arrangements were by Shea & Burke, | Sidewalk at Eiké’ Home. Norwich lodge of Tlks is having a new concrete siflewalk latd in front of the Biks' home on Mzui suvet. daughter, wife, "and sister, and leaves these rélatives te meurn her loss: her ———e Killing tifie means the suicide of sue- S Charles H. Baral, four brothers, Charles, Raymond 4nd Irving Baral, all of Nbrwich; and ohe sistér, Mrs, Carl Marss eatan YRERE ia no adverising medium in Optimism is sometimes ‘onnecticut equal to The Bulle- az# of - experidnce. “due te & shor 3 5 . . some ey n e sdaionsl 2o Yet a Bit Different | B e the Nevppki tSen : T s misister s inetined to con-| Parhaps you find the sport cede. 4 L oG : i sk B cauaed vl .“é‘m‘ -l.n": styles of t-he season a bit ex Ifif;: g::::::fl : w)::fe g:slu:?ms g treme—yet you don't want to A e, We have a variety of such RSN ‘){tt Women suits in two and three-button nr.r-.um-mfl_hu treatea | Cavefully tailored of the finest oo s SIR | s and ace diainely mm'dl a