Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 12

Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 28, 1922.. o e THE WEATHER. Conditions. The weather became warmer Friday in the Middle Atlantic states and southern New England. The indications are for generally fair weather Saturday and Sunday in the Atlantic states. . The temperature will not change materially during the mext two_davs. Winds— North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras, fresh northwest and weather partly overcast Saturday. Forecast. ¥pr southern New England: Fair Seturday and Sunday: not much change in temperature. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Friday Ther. Bar. R 36 30.00 RS 45 30.00 6 n om 6 28.90 Highest (5, Jowest Comparisons. Predictions for Friday warmer. Friday's weather: Cloudy, erly wind. cool, TR || Water. Sets. Six_hours after high water it is low wasers, which is followed by fidod tide. GREENEVILLE Ofe of & series of social teas, beins held by ghe memwers of the Ladies’ Aii Society for the bemefit of the Greene- ville Cengregational church, was well attended at the home of rs. Charles Levitsky on Thursday afternoom, Miss Viola Levitsky of Marges strest pleasantly entertained a numbe: of her friends at a Hallowe'en party held at ber home Thursday evening. The rooms,were prettily decorated with repe paper of orange and biack. A dainty funcheon was served by the host- ess, Thursday afternoon the ‘Womaan's Guild of St Andrew’s church heid their 1ogular meeting the home of Mr: Betsey Androws on Prospect _strée A very large number were pr n honor of Mrs. Andrews' birthday and the guild presented her basket of fruit. The treasurer reported $52 clear from the supper a week ago. Plans were made for an Engiish tea party' and salo very early in December. and Mrs, James Brady have re- turned from a motor trip to Fitchburg, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cummings, Mrs, Jean Theve, Napoleon Kerouck and, Ju- seph Gadle will attend the Yale-Army football game today (Saturday) at > Haven, - and Mrs Martin Rosycki are spending a few days in New York with their daughter. AMr, and Mrs. returned They Thomas Donovan have 1o their home n Willimantic. came here to attend the funeral Mr. Sh Frasels Riordan of Attleboro, has returned home after mother, Mrs. J. Rjordan street Mrs. Mass., visiting his of Eleventn Lewis Geer and daughter, of Prospect street, ent vhitors In Boston Char- have been re- The funeral of Elsie Belhumeur, wite of Albert Davis, was held Friday morning from ber late home on Nor- wich avenue,: with a requiem mass at Sacred Heart church sung by Rev, I O, Rellerose, at 5 o'clock. Many beau- ful flowers surrounded the casket anl the chureh was filled with sorrowing relatives and. friends. The bearers were Arthur Jeanot Albert Davis, Philip Denomme, William Davis, Barl P Webb ahd George Davis. Bur'al| was in the Sacred Heart cemetery, dertaker George G. Grant of the funeral arrangements. Un- had charge Mise Sarah McGill of East Hartford s the guest ofs Miss Laura Streaker Barger of Norwich avenue Miss Rose Murphy of Kasthampton, Conn., s spending the woek-end with her parents, M. and Mrs, Dennix C, Murphy of Soufh A street, and attend- #d the teichers’ convention In New London Friday. U, Libo of Blissville road spent Fri- day In Hartford. Fred Friswell of Nocwich was a' vis- or in town Friday. Albert Labarre of Hunter avenue spent Thursday in Willimantic. Miss Mathilde Stapter was in Now E. F. Thielke & Son, R. D. 1, Kiel, Wis., write concern- ing the Delco-Light plan “We have an automohile, but if.-we had to give up either our auto or our Del- co-Light, the auto would go tighty- quick.” WRITE FOR CATALOG CARL W. BROWN UNCAS NATIONAL BANK BLDG. | wich avenue are moving out ot town. One divorce was granted, but dmfim reserved on another divorce case | bY Judge: Newell Jennings in the superior court at New Lonhdon Friday morning. . Earl S, Booth of Norwich was given a divoree from Ethel M. Booth on the ground of desertion since Jume 10, 1911, The efendant, whose maiden name was Betterby, is now of parts unknown. They were married July 15, 1903. Mr. Booth was given the eustody of a daughter, aged 16 and a son aged 11. He testl- fed that he had seen nothing of his wife since she left him in 1911. Helen D, Kent of Norwich, sued for aiyorce from Harry B. Kent of Mont- ville, on the ground of cruelty. She tes- tified that they.were married on Nov. 21, 1916, and that her husband had. been cruel to her from the first, She said that she had left him two or three tjmes but had been pursuaded to ¥o back to live with him in the hope that he might change his ways. One of the times she returned. to him had been since the suit for diyoree had been brought and account -of this eircumstance Judge Jen- nings took the papers and reserved de- cision. Short Calendar Matters At the short calendar session of the court, Judge Jenhings accepted the re- port of Joseph N. Lapointe ot New Lon- don. receiver of the Arnold Eleetric Tool Co,, from June 20 to Oct. 2L It on hovwd 2 talanes. on haRG) oE un.u, 3 dge Jennings authorized the receiver to enndnua the business of the company for’ four: montts more, Judgment of foreclasure by sale was entered in the case of Dr. J. C, Taylor of New London :n.\a,: qun Duca ands Agostino DiNoto of Los }_uelres. formeriy of New London. The amount of the judgment. was $1,106:67, on a.note secured by & mortgage on lots in Thames, Sherman and Lenox streets. Thomas C. Billon was appointed the committee. of “sale and P.-Hall Sharts, S. Viotor- Prince and James R. May were appointed the appraisers. - The property was ordered sold on Nov. 24, * Motions. s the tollowing matter webt off ‘the list: Continental Sugar & Pro- duets Co., judgment; Miller v Miller, al- tmony pendente lite: weiler, default for fallure to plead. Two weeks in which to file answers or other pleadings were granted in the cases of Piel Bros, Inc., vs Desario and Tobin vs Dugas. Judge Jennings heard. arguments on motion for more specific statement in the caze of Peters vs Keisker -and then took the papers. i Motions to vacate, ordeér for pleadings and that plaintiff file exhibit. were| granted in - the case of Caracausa. A second order of notlce was granted; in“the case of Fuschett: vs: Fuschetii. FICLD ARTILLERY OFFICERS WERE GIVEN EXAMINATION Examinations were, given ' Friday at the state armory in New London to ten officers of the 132n@ Field artiliery, C. N. G. The examining boanrd compris- ed Col. Morris B Payne, of New Lon- Yon, Major K. P. Lord, regular, army in- structor for the regiment and Captain B, L. Douglass of Groton, Seven of the officers appeared in com: pliance with an order from, the war de partment that all officers who were giv- en rank in the national guard by reason of having held a similar or lower rank in the World war, must appear before a Board for mental examination, These officers were Capt. David Com- ner and Capt, Bdmund B. Reed of New TLondon, regimental adjutant and com- mander of headquarters battery, respec- tively; Capt. C. H. Metcalf of Stam- Capt. James L. Hoyt of Green- Capt. 'W. R. Denison of Battery B, Norwich; Capt. Harry C. Meserve ot Boston and First Lieut. Arthur L, La- Roeque of Bristol. The other three officers were First Lieutenant Roderick D. Lawless and William C. Bushnell of Battery A, New London, who 'were up for second examin~ ation for promotion and Second Lieuten- ant Olarence Twitchell who appeared for an original appointment TWO FORT WBIGHT CAPTAINS HAVE ‘RANK REDUCED In an effort to reduce the strength of the army it is learned that a number ot officers holding the ranks of majors anl captains - witl be demoted during the next few weeks, At Fort Wright twn captains have heen demoted to the rank of first lieutenants, About 70 offiers of the regular army in New Ingland are slated for demo- tion, aceording to a -telegram receivel yesterday at Pirst corps area Boston, The message¢ from the war department states that about 20 majors will be’reduced to che rank of captain and about 50 captaiy to the rank of first lieutenant. A total of 243 majors and 46 cap- tains will thus be affected throughout the entire ‘army, headquarters of the at DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS WAD 14 TABLES AT WHIST The whist held Thursday afternoon at Buckingham Memorial, by Clara Barton ten 7, Daughters of Vet- erans, was attended, there betuszj 14 tablgs in D Prizes , were award- | ed as follows: First ladies, Mrs, M, E.| Maguire; second, Mrs. Ledu Arm- strong; first gentlemen’s, John Iris second, Miss Lena O'Brien. The lay two mentioned, and Mrs. J. B. Oat were} obliged to cut to decide who were en-, titled ‘to the prizes. i The arrangements were under direc- ton of the presiaent and the counsil of the tent. Getting Highway Traoc Statistics. To ascertain whieh highways in (he state are most used by traflic five men of the state’ department were stationad at the Thames river bridge on ‘Thurs. day stopping vehicles asking - whence they came and whers they were going. This i the second time within the past few months that this census has been taken at the bridge. London Friday attending the’ teachers' convention. The Thursday A Evéning Baskeiry class met this week in the Red Cross rogms in the Ponemah bullding. Troop 3, Boy Scouts, met Friday e ening in the recreation rooms of the Taftville Congregational church under- the direction of Scoutmaster Victor H. Davis. The Belanger, apartment = house Norwich avenue is being painted. The Weauonnoc school was closed for ‘the day Friday, the teachers being in New London to attend 'the convention. Mrs, Roy Taylor and the Misses Pris- cilla, Barbara and Antoinetty Taylor of New Haven, are the guests of Mrs. Taylor's father, Lewis A Tillinghast of North Third avenue, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Michaud of Nor- on Miss Marie Pratte of Hunter avenue and Miss Viola Jacques of Norwch avenue, spent Friday in Hartford, Conn, Miss' Marie Bellerose has been ill at her home ‘on South B street. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Perkins Sears and Thomas Perkins Sears, Jr, of 'Providence street are spending a short time in Winchenson, Mass. , Court Wequonnoe, F. of A., met on Thursday evening in their rooms in St. Louis hall. Clifford Norman of Pratte avenue hai resigned his position With the Ponemah company, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boulley have taken the house vacated by . Mr. ani Mrs. Alphonse Marion on North A street, . . A large delegation of < local football fans will accompany: the local team to Westerly Sunday. Archibald Torrance of Norwich was a visitor in town. Fj The new residence of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Richther on Norwich avenue is nearing completion, . Miss Nyra Yerrington ‘of Sauth Sec- ond ‘avenue is the guest of her brothe: in-law and sister, Mz and Mrs, Harold E. Linderson of Grosvenordale. Delor Bernier has . resigned his posi- tion with the Ponemah company. Arcarde Plante is enjoying his nual vacation. £ The various socicties connected with the * Taftville = Congregational . church have appointed their commitiees to take charge of the booths at the church fa. Which is to oceur early in'December. Octave Bousquet and Thomas Wi- liams are spending some time at the Ponemak house, HOW WOULD FITZGERALD BEPLACE ‘TAXATION CUTS, The republican_ state headquarters i sued the following statement today: “Mr, FitzGerald has stated in his at- tacks upon the republican state central commitice that he woyld cut certain forms of taxation in the state, provided he was elected governor. Of course, he does not and cannot ' specify where he would replace the amount of money nowereceived from the sources whica would do away with. We would like to ask him a few 'questions regarding this. ' Would he cut down appropria- tions now allowed for the educational system of the state? Would he prefer that the state go on a “double session” basis' upon which his schools are con- ducted in New Haven ' at -presen:? Would he Jike to sce the schools in ths Mulcahey VS - You: Atkinson: ve - -ou-, Arrangements, have been ‘completed - for the memorial . service -In.’ honor of = the late Charles H. - Shapiro, - Connecticat chairman of the Jewish, “rellet . appeal The service will :be held *at’2(p, m. Sun- day, October 29th, at-the High' schodl auditorium J Bridgeport. » ; Colomel - Tsaan) AL - Ulbman. » ‘a7 New Haven, acting .state nlnirmll, will ‘pre- side. Tnvita, moued every contributor fh=fER <5 S1 - gtate, and Qdelegations . will -~ attend . from... cver: town. Over 100 sia.._ veganizations, in- Jewish Women and others will participate, Cantor ~ Josef: Rosemblatt of. New York will-Tecite- the -prayer {67 -the -de- |- parted. Cantor Rosenblatt is.a_famous state utilizing but one reom for 96 to 100 children on a double shift arrange- men sich as rnow exists in New. Ha- ven? Would the other towns of tl state like to see at times their _school children perched at the high tables upen high chairs in front of crowded class- rooms with their feet dangling in the air? Would they like to‘have one rtonp of children go into a classroom at 8 <" clock in the morning, another. group o nto the same classroom at 10 o'clock and .have the same process repeated in the afterncon so that the one classroom figure in'the musical world, regarded in would Dbe utilized for the education of| 90 to 100 chiliren? Would they like 1o see two children’ sitting in _seats where but one is supposed to sit? This is the situation in some of the . schools in_ New Haven, Mr. FitzGerald bas not built a Single new grammar -school during his admin- istration, although money' has been ble for this purpose, and although he has promised them.” He has pro- viously tried to blame this on the leg- islature which would not allow him ta create additional bond issues for this purpose, This Is' Mr. FitsGeral®s way of getting around the fact that there was money available in the city . treas- ury, outside of the money he requested I bonds. Possibly the legislature cided that the tZemendous increase in bonded indebtedness in the city of New! Haven was sufficlent inasmuch as - M: FitzGerald had. sunk that city into ove $9,000,000 of indebtedness in” bonds an notes with but @ scant §200,000 in a| sinking fund to provide agaimst it. “The democratic candidate finds 1t easy to make promises. We remember | his promises to the people of New Hu ven in 1919 that it he was elected the tax rate would not be ralsed. After he was elacted 1t went up 25 per 'cent aud in additions ‘the property reassessment was made which was another direct tax upon the people of New Haven. Does {he remember his organ in New Hagen ad guoting him making a statement in 1919 that if he was re-elected, the tax rate would ‘remain the same? If . he dées not Temember - th pleased to show him the tion. Promises are cheap. is much . better.to go, b; NORWICH TOWN Rev: R, Daniel Trick, pastor of the Federated church, Greeneville, will “con- duct the (Sunday afternoon service at-the Sheitering Arms. Mrs. George A. Peck of Otrobando av- enue, motored to Colchester on Thursday and spent, the day at_her. former home, where her sister, Miss Annie Smith and Miss Rose Smith reside. In ‘n'recent letter to relatives here, Mrs. Eva A, Sims of Brooklyn, N. N. Y., and Central Park, L. I, wrote that she and her niece, Mrs. Edwin Foster of | Central Park, were to leave! New York, Wednesday, October 25, for' Key West, Florida, by ‘way of Mallory' line. ' Key West is not far from Miami. The re- mainder of our journey wAll be by train to Fort Landerdale, where we expect to pass the winter, she wrote. Mrs, Foster who is owner and’manager of the Over- look apartment house, has spent several winters in Florida. Prior to her leaving, Mrs, Sims was given a luncheon, also.a theatre party, in her honar, by another niece, Mrs. Bdward Wilson of Brook- lyn, where for a number of vears Mrs. Sims was a member of the family of Attorney and Mrs. Wilson. For several weeks during August and September, Mrs. Stms' visited in Norwich, which many years ago was her home. At the First Conmgregational ch: prayer meeting, Thursday evening, Clyde Beebe, leader,.the theme was,.The Good Soldier.of Christ. The following vro- gramme was given: > work in’ ‘this"cau CANTOR JOSEF | - Cal $1,000, pqnm o of Ekm‘r. in La Juive,, . af by, Caruso,’ hie: retused the - services, ‘W] w\amg standing events .ot ‘the. year.. There is speeial ~ significance in . this urvrce -to the Jews, .inasmuch as Chaples H. Sha- piro headed; the appeal for funds to belp their .stricken - co-religionisis : in. Europe, raising, over 430,000, for; tha fund. “His s well as his}other public-spirited efforts Al thie, break- dowi which led to his \mum:y death, last Feébruafy, that C(urlel . Shapt made a stirring ;address about the"te: rible suffering of the Jewish orphans refugees in Etrope,; the victims ot*cruel war. HIS appeal made Such an’ imprés- sion _on hi; heart and- son] to - raise ‘$25,000in" the city” of Norwichs, It a~gréat itribute to the city, both Jew and Gentile tHat tHe quota ‘was-raised fu two-weeks. Of this amount “over-$§,000.:in_ cash ,carie “from | Genitilés’ by« voluntary donation... . The' Cohnecticut/Jewish' ‘relief - com- mittee “féels ‘proud- of the- way -the " citi- zens of thk.ebmm\in)ty answered to the humane ‘appeal so sincerely made by ‘Mr. | Shapiro, whose ‘ho are to' be' commemorated: by *thls' service at ' Bridgeport. 3 CAUTIONS FOOTBALL CEOWD A TO OBSERVE TEAFFIC BULES "Caution’ in_ driving and. in { following. sirictly the traffic. reguiations iis urged | upon the " thousands™ of tnwi h{- who will be upon-the roads of the state today (Saturday) (o attend "the -Army- 'West Point” game at New: Haven . and again on Nov. 25th for the. Tale fi-rvm game. The state motor véhicle depn:w: o sued_the, following - statement: and ‘warn- ing Friday to automobilists who will go to the games:- The ajtendance at these two, nmu -m + [strestsifor car street traffic and certain nu.ener- that - they - enlisted | ‘Anest ten- | Broad street to the end of the concrete Gatti Casaz- qicteriof. the' peale..of <titis | .. ticut, 'in {is completed, except for'shoulders, ition with the state ‘po- Haven, ' 5: Providing’ a - stfficlent number of parking. spaces at the end of each route to take care of all.motor vehicles, 8. A perfect system of signs for the guidance- of the motor vehicle —operator. 7., Restricting. cestain streets in New Haven ; to .pedestrians, certain other other streets for motor vehicle traffic. 8. Providing all through lanes in New. Haven, 6ne way towards the Bowl before the game and one way from the Bowl after the game. nals, States senate, will give an address. 9.15 p. m.—Dance music by the Chal- onder’s orchestra. Elvin S. Axt. violinis and leader: Herbert Rushing, piano and Roy W. Nelson, 930 p. m—How Savings Banks Can; Il Help_ Americanization, by Howard Bid- dulph. 9.43 to 11 p. m.—Program by Chal- onder's orchestra, conciuued. 9.55:to 10, p. m—Arlington time siz- KDEA, Pitteburgh (400 Meters) 745 p. Saturday, Oct Frank Savage, banjo ; saxophone ; J. Poliakoss, traps, 4.00 p. Cor violinist ; 6.30.p. - Official weather forecast. 7.30 7, SHOULDERS : '_Pou;u} 12V5¢ | Henderson Compans. planist, Bast Orange, copal- church, Pittsburgh, Pa., Rev J. Van Etten, rector. - = WGL Medford Rillside (360 Metcts) L The Family Circle. 1 Boston, composed of Miss Mary Cooper, zo-contralto ; companist. . ducted by Rey. Ci Horn ot its fame. 1 was """':'"“' yery .& p : ! eoratd™or Wintar, Prom a far troBén vl Cryatal silvers of A —Eilin 3. Careolt” fn O THE ‘"mwhm 1No more shall ‘any To the music of | the \rox!an= —~ “':’e ey ,,g" Fhu( Perkins, | From care, to, walel its qknn ‘mg gay m.—Address by > 9.05 et Cryeicht fhy rxanc INo mo il mes children laush wnd Tice " depabtim nt, “other * polics’ Wz, Newark, (560 Meters) 00 W e St e e 5 . fents'in, thé 'state,. the nighway depart- |- 2.p. m. “Play by play results of the |Zsgal, tenor, with the Browde quartcr, - AI7F WE sunken Basiny w""’ et momowe club of New |Yale-West Point. football game, at New | Cillford Vaughn. accompanist [ e vised (a Haven, Conn. its clear ool a.u-—avui this traffic, based on 580", fheCioaing “pHeé3 ‘on siocka)| i KURA. Tisbursh (109 Mgters) T T T sentials: boiida; grain, coffee and sugar, 11/ m—Services of Bmory Methodist’ k. i Safets‘and”convenlence to the. mo- ' “5.45'p. m—Resume of sporting events, | Episcopal church. PitlsbGrgh. Pa. Rev.| Ruined und sl amid tall :n- i nn. toting public, il e W. Woffofd. T. Duncan. minister And movrning fuchsigs 7 2. iProviding a sufficlent ‘number of | ,§ p .m—Current Topics. .45 p. m.—~Chilren's Bible stop : petats mauve | £ -- through routes “so-that mo. highway will | "7 5 Gl WWiveti stories, H p. m—Radlo chapel, conducied by/| Alomg Ya cdre-whg once Touthawi- bé talled upon to oarry more than its{Howard R. Garis. | Rev. Charles A, McCrea, pastor of the | mor' poar ooty with Blank ind cobe Wo-nm amount of traffic. $.30p. m—Theatrical Man, by Gustay | First. Presbyterian chuteh, Oakmont, Pa. | webbed eyes il 3. Avoiding, insofar-as it’is possible, { von Seyffertiz, | 5 p.m—Servicss of the Shadyside| Sur a wng dried , peol. "U" £he congested”cemter of the city of New | 9 ;. m.-_Goy. Maward I ‘Edwards, | Presoytérian church, Pittgburgh. Pa..| adows ki Kfi""i’;,.m,;, e g B governor of the. state’ of New Jersey, | Hugh Thomson Kerr, D. D., pasior, jas man: de i idate “ni %30 p m. Calvary Epis- | e ok ater the ety ot New mocratic candidate - for the United ) p. m.—Services of Calvary Epi B| m.—Twilight concert, Musical professor, ~explaining why'" ]nd to have his new ‘car fowed in: neert . by the Copley Group: of | ke ih's. the engine made Mary, Conper, | POTLs, then the ear changed: Keyk went on fove flats, and it a grand pause®—Science oh." E Harry came runsing into house. crying bitterly, *Whats the. Harry?™ asked his unele. - - Buddy Jones slapped me,” Bobbed | Miss Louisa Burt Wood, mez- Miss Helen Tiffany, ac- m.—Boston Police. reporta. m.—Radio church service cos- ton Hay, pastor of i i ! the Church of New Jerusalem. Sacredd little feliow. J o WP!P‘;;W" »J."”::“Qv‘.f";??.;;."?‘” in)l- 3 p. m—Results, play by play of the numbers by the Church of New Jerusa-{ “Vou shou'd have'siapsed him In e i st ot ku’lme ‘vamic | University of Plitsburgh-Bucknell Uni-, lem quartct. Horace B. Blackmer, lead- | (0rn." unwisely.remarked the unele. 0 RS bis Jersity football game from Forbes Field,|er; Margarct . Grace, spprano; Der- (\ “Oh. T returned it irs,” meplied ‘4 Mg nt to warn and eagtion | PiLsbursh, Pa. {nice W. Reed, alio; Fred E. Kendal} | TChicago News. S o “M motor. vehicles, to. op-| 130 P. b—Under the Evening Lamp. |bass; Frank S. jones, tenor. *DId you heat that m.n'-nnn- 2l fully ‘and to obey o the let. | 8 P- m—Bedtime story. 1, Opening anfhem, “Thou Wilt Keep|ed? g ter the traffic rules and regulations, and | ) P- Mm—The Blackmore Trio, Dwligit { Him in Perfect veac (Green.): '3 | “That is mews to me. I aston- to allow plenty of time to get to and | Blackmore violin; Stewart Blackmore,|chant, “Arise Shine for Thy Light is|ished. For what was he u-ax(!l' B from the game. ' cello; ‘Florence - Stewart Blackmore, pi-|Come,” (Webb); 3, responsive service. “It is charged that he took Bome -* ano, “The Two Great Commandments”; s 6! the goods he was Handling." - e [ ‘WBZ, Springfield (360 Meters | hymn, “The Church’s One Foundation Ab.so. Where was he working?®” { BIGHWAY HINTS FOR 7.30 p. m—Bedtime story. - Résuits of | (Wesley) ; 5, address “The Christian in| In' 4 bank " —Cincinnati 'H-‘-ltlf EASTERN CONNECTICUT | the football: games. jthe World.” by Rev. H. Clinton Hay:| Cho'lri-TIs Miss Blank in? 4 The following are the road contracts in| 7.45 D. m—Crop report hy V. E San-|6, anthem, “Thou Wil Show 5 p force in - the eastern part of Conpecti- eut: * Two and ope-half miles of bituminous macadam between Hebron Center and Columbia are under construction. No. de- l de tour necessary. In’ New London from ‘tHe city line on put 'in last_year ‘aiconcrete road is under | ‘eonstruction. traffic. . . Three miles ‘of . bitumjnous macadam road betweén Mechanicsville _and Gros- venordale are fillhhia. Four milés of Toad between Danlel- son‘and the Rhode: Island line at Little Rest ‘are under constructjon. The road One-half.\ road open to| Three miles of .road between Bozran- wilie-and.Colchester are under -construc- tion, - The oad is finished haif wa -In Norwlch on Fox hill: a concrats road is under construction. Detour via silk mill, Between Norwich and’ Willimantic a Gonerete road in: Franklin' is under con- stzuctlon. -One-Kalf: the road is open to| ‘1 “The birdge between Occum’ and. Ver- -lm- is. closed.”'A temmlry Pridge is in’ us ~ Between - Grosvenordaie and. : North 1 Grosyenordale a- macadam road is bein; built on the to_traffic. “-Between ‘the Westchester railroad sta- tion and the. Hartford-New. London conerdte roud a macddam road is under st side of the river.. Open workmen's compensation agreemen(s as*follows have béen approv- ed ‘by 'Commissigner -J.-J.. Donohue : { Atwood Machine'Co,, Stonington, em- 'loyar ‘and John lltcnowell, employe, Tupture at rate of $8.1: “Corticelll ‘SfIk’ Co,, ‘Norwich, employer, and ‘Horace, Shields, 9 Marguerite strect, employe, large toe erul'hzd al rne ot $18. Fisk Rubber Co., Jewett City, cmploy- er, and-Paul -Conture, - employe, finger | infected, at_rate of 35,50. N. E. Collepsible Tube -Co., New Lon- don, employer, and Randall Dadson, em- ploye, ‘amputation of! finger joint, at rate of $1034., . & o LAt a Ao . Fow Apply: for' Drlvers'. Licemses ' State, Policeman Linfehan was.on duty at police headquarters here Friday to ¢ operator’s licenses to automobile ivers. - There' were about & dozen ap- Plicants during’ the- day. ' State Police- M..R..Sterling who- is./stationed “in & territory is having a short viea- Hymns; Seripture, 2 Tim. 2113, leid- er; prayer, H. L. Yerrington; hymn; re-i marks on theme by the leader; Why a Soldier Fights, T. H. Bacheler; As a Christian nation are we living' up ‘to our opportunities and dufy in this Near Bast crisis; H. T. Frazler; hymn; A Cail for extraordinary effort,” ‘Mrs.. D. W, Avery; prayer, D. . Avery; Is'the Christian life with all its fightings and trials worth while?, Miss Louis Hyde; hymn; prayer .and - benediction, - pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. The program was preceded by an oyster supper sery- ed by the Men's Forum of the: church There was &n attendance of ‘70, Tryiig to avoid trouble will keep ny man busy. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out_this slip, enclése with 5c mailit to Foley & Co S s Chicago, I X Fon twm ’”fri‘.’:’w"‘ 11-‘ a tria] package containing s and Tar Compound, fér|coughs, coldlm- croup; Foley xmney ‘sides and back, rh ney and bladder nl hi Tablet 2.30 p. m—Broadcasting of the foot- ball game between Chicago and Prince- ton to be played at Chicago. WGI, Medford Hillside (360 Meters) 7.00 a, m—Before Breakfast Set-ups, Artbur E. Baird. .9.30 a. m.—XMusical program. 10,30 a. bureau (435 Meters) * 1130 ¢ 2.30 ‘p. m—Harvard-Dartmouth foot- ball game. play from the Harvard stadium. 6.00 'p. m—Weekly crop report. * 6.30 p. m—Boston police reports. Late news flashes. _Early sports news. 5.00.p. m—Evening program. IL Concert by the Chorus of Boston, rector, Miss May Forsund accompanist. z the foremuost physicians. same hizh authority. there comes another | D', of ‘the" Newark - Presbyterian church. 4.30 ed by Edgar White Burrill of New York. 6.30 p. m—Readings-and records from “The Bubble Books That Sing.” 7.00 p. m—Adyenture. stories for oic: er -boys and girls. 7.30 p, m— b D P. m.—Scientific Review . m.—Musical selections ace«B. Bl WOR, Newark, (400 Meters) ! of Light,” “Through Good Report and Evil" Path m.—Musical selections. m.—Literary evening. livan.) m. Musical selections. 8.30 p. Church of New Jeru: MaidyNo, sir. i Cholly—Just ask Mer again, will She mav, have chanzed her mind—Bos ton Transeript. Hub (smplfng woe's porchkse)— These oranges are sour. Wife—That's stranze! The grocer {616 (Webb) ; m.—Concert the | Hor- program by m quartet, lackmer, leader. New —TForecast U. weather ‘m.—Mausic. Complete deséription play by | jgiiy® o Obesity. “Sclence Up to Date” guge, Harmony Male veryone Alfred- Strobeck, di- scription ; Sunday, Oct. 29 idea—the Marmlola m.—Literary vespers conduct-, the fat, You can |Marmo'a Marmola “Plant Bulbs,” Is like building a house. long period of years. That'mea begin” with. " Then you want furniture that you . won’t tire of in a month or two. - "It will be our pleasure‘to take you about our great store and advise with you. Such the shghtest obhgnhon to buy. laugh together at’ ing new under the sun” does not now ap- ply leh{ fat DCBD,‘A Ig) more. something mew for them—a hew sensa- | tion, a new pleasuré, a new and gncdul"’d sleepy. Millicent? easily found by anyome who is| passing beyond fatdefying elements perfected by oné of | the’ entire system—do for you what. bos Iy exertion’and self-denial cannot do, and tall drugeists or Detroit. Mich by Petér results—is but one dollar. You want something that Jis'going to.give -you comfort and pleasure over a We have: thought of these things in selecting our -stock.. You will find styles here that seem to be - -designed just for a-home like yours. me they were sunkist zes from Call- fornia. e Hub—T zuess. the movie censor must have limited the length of the Mr. Brown (b chemistry clags)—Yan may recite on eliher Tas o chlaroform, Student—May I take ether?—Selence and Tnvention. He—Will you be my partner? She—Oh. Jack, this is so sudden? Give me ar littie time. He (continuing)—far the next danee? She (ditto)—to ctch ‘my breath. 1 haven't recovered from the last —Boston Transeript. 2 | Neighbor—Why do ¥ou look mo tired System of Fat Reduction a new way for all fat people 10| that bugaboo— | The saving that “iHere is noth- Here is Little Millicent—Qh. that mew baby at our house—he broadcested ight long !—Farm ”“lt e “What” cylture. “i “Cutth the limits of slimness. has heard of the Marmola Pre- that harmless combination o! Dezan fac nrafessor of ‘agri- meant by mmn;r . P and sticking Now, from the idea of condensing these same, | here.” rep! etl pure, harmiess ingredients into a pleas- | promine __sm.“ WJZ, Newark, (360 Mcters) ant ittle tablet. | Faken after eating aud | Tromment poitician. A8 Inves 10.30 ‘& m.—Musical program. at bedtime. they hely' the stomach 10 S midaUprobram. dispose of all the fatty foods, converting | i T Radio- ¢hapel seryices, | them into compacr, sofid flesh. musels | a2 condifeted by Rev. Geo, H. Eroenin, D. |2nd gnersy. without dietinz or exerciee. | Prescription Tablets _regul forms of the uhbe' were m 500 years agu. Cat-gut is made from the Intestines fl sheep and not of cats. nt nostpaid by the | Some human braing are lhmflnu as 1812 Woodward Ayr, | heavy as that of a gorilia, . < § « A case—sufficient 0 bring| France has the largest-and’ best miii- tary air service in the uuq‘. The Wi war cost $400,000,000, or about 3550 vlr As a result of the world war; 18206 children in Beigium became orphans, . Germany has 7.000.000 mep trained as i h pab mobil- rs W nlre‘u le'of,belfl The ‘American Lexlon in Pasia has a mcmbership of more than 1,000 xm service men. There were 11009 l-ms mu mobie accidents in ‘this year 1920, or 30 deaths n The Chicago mm., which are the largest ig the -nrm hlu 20 m streets and 73 Tborelann"fin w that satellite’ represents.a the-ouly fore aEigES —.‘E«:" A very low form-of. The paddle ax:fiofimfimmu the bird. the fiijper of the whale, the foreleg of the horse #nd the arms of a man have the same ‘bones M muscles. e It requires approximately’ 1800 %o equip and lo _train & reguiar United ‘States soldier for ‘one " The aver- age for national n is est mated at only $275, . once routed, 15 gome for good. nrove all this at a trifling cost Prescrintion Tablets are sold by Commany ns good quality to a visit never incurs Mt. Everest w %mmfl In England, more z:t have reeeived government | the Wm—m