Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 10

FAIR, WARMER TODAY; UNSETTLED TOMOREOW FULL ASSOCIATED \ PRESS DESPrcnes Norwieh, Tharsday, Nov. » —ee THE WEATHERE. Winds, North of Sandy ‘Hook, gentle VAria ble and weather fair Thursday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras, gentle to moderate variable and weather cloudy Thursday. Conditions. The disturbance reported Tiesday night as having its cnter over west- ern Atkansas * advanced _ northward ‘Wednesday night its center was over northwestern Missourl. This disturd- ance has been attended by. ' general Tains. Pressure , remained high Wednesday in _the Atlantic- states. In the Middle Atlantic and New Eng- tand states the weather will ~become Gloudy and warmer Thursday and be followed by showers and mild temperay ture Thursday night and Friday in the South Atlantic and east gulf states. 2 Forecast. For Southern' New England: Fair and warmer Thursday; Friday cloudy and mild with possibly showers. Observations in Nerwich, The Bulletin's observations show tho following changes in temperature aad barometric changes Wednesday: 3 Ther. Bai 36 30.50 56 30.50 40 3050 LA m e B0 o sty ¢ p Highest B6, e - Towest 36, Comparisons. Medictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday's weather: Fair, warmer, porthwest wind. SUN, MOON AND TIDES. e e Sun © || High || Meen Rises. | Sets || Water. || fl-a m | p.m [l 4 { e16 18 ,” 621 ¥ I 23 | | 831 A oe2e | 440 || 2048 Six hours after high water 3t i low watere, which is followed by flood tide. . T ; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Yerrington of South Second avenue are spending a fow days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Linderson of Grosvenordale. Charles . Volkman of Norwich avenus, Christopher Krauss of Lisbon and An- ton Wunderllch of Norwich are ehjoy- ing a week’s shooting at Stone Hill. Thomas Grimshaw of North Third av- snue is spending a few days in Spring- Beld, Mass., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Simino of North B street have purchased a residence on Blerchants avenue. Joseph Legare of Norwich avenue has feturned from an extended stay with relatives in Canada. I O. Foresters met Wednesday even- jng in thelr rooms in St. Louis hal. Routine busines was transacted. Applications for the registration of motor vehicles are being received in town from the department of motor ve- hicles at Hartford. Wednesday being the Feast of All Baints, special masses were read. at the Sacred Heart church. J. A. Amold of Providence, R. 1., was » business caller in the, village Tues- day. Hallowe'sn pranks came to light en various streets of the village Wednes- day. Some of the residents agreed that In a few cases the youngsters carried things a little too far. In some instanc- *s clothes lines were cut or garments ex- shanged for others on neighboring lines. A large fron boller, which. was used for an ineinerator was found tipped on end on the Providence Street _baseball grounds, Wednesday morning. When the great number of youngsters who were out, are taken into consideration, .the eelebration was quite.orderly. One amall boy weafing a kimona and carrying a pumpkin Set fire to himseif on North A | Wtreet, but the blaze was extinguished befors any serious trouble resulted, al though the vicinity smelled badly of burning rags. On North Third avenue % skunk joined In the fun and caused a crowd of ghosts and spooks to scatter for sheiter. The skunk took refuge in # sewer pipe and all efforts to expel him by burning papers and leaves proved un- availing. Miss Bertha Weeks of Tiesdsy with Mr. and Woed ‘of North B street. Mies Rose Fink has resigned her po- Mjition with the Ponemah Company. Taking advantage of the moonlight _ “nights of the past week, several patties of hunters have been bagging a few coons, some of géod size. < Miss Sopiiie Gassek is enjoying a short vacation, Mike Morin hhs returned to his home in,_Easthampton, Mass., after spending a ew days in town. X meetirig of some of the committees in charge of the Taftville Congregation- 1 Church fair was held Wednesday, ev- sning. 1 282338 “Yantic_apent Mrs. Joseph NORWICH TOWN A Lincoln and Lee Legion &‘mneflau e was.given Sunday evenin, “totlow : ’ Song, by {hé chofr, America, A Land of Light; respopsive reading: prayer by pastor, Rev, James B. Aldrich; song, comgregation, America; reading,. The Epirit of the Lincoln Lee Legion, Miss ¥ Bennett; Quet; I Cast an An- chory Miba Blanche Wheeler and Lewis Jrish ; My Mother, Elllott Perkins: solo, A Prayer For Our Country, Bianche Wheeler ; King Alcohsl Must Die. Miss Brown; Be A Helper, Ralph udson; A Young Mother's. Convention, Miss Blanche ler and five young jmothers with dolls, Muriel Rose, Isabell Gimballs, Bdns ' Judspn, Dorls = Rose, Mildred Caster. ‘When Good Womén and Men Rule the ‘Warld, Miss Roseabell Palmer; A “{lem- fil‘m Speaker, Arthur_Bennett: Poor it SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKIN ifn-m-fi-lummor Shin trouble you may dulcKly be rid nui-ou-lmur, de: SHORE LNE - September was ifiother, month ' this year in which the Shore Line Electric Raftway Co, showed an operating gazin, according to (the, yeport filed Wednes- day with the clerk of the superlor court by Recejver' Hobert W. Perkins. The operating - gain for” September was $2,- 673.85, makirg the fifth month this year in which an operating gain has ‘been showai. The total operating. gain to September, 1922, is $11,587.37. The following ¢ the report of cash operations for September: On hand Sept. 1.... $71,530.27 Reoeipts— Passenger revenue.$20,961.58 GRANDMOTHER'S HANDIWORK SHOWN AT .D. A. R. MEETING ‘ The Handiwork of Our Grandmothers made a special feature for the November meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, which was held Wednesday aft- ernoon at the Community house on Church street. An, extremely teresting exhibit of articles fashioned by New England grandmothers /was arranged in connection with' the "programme. The regent, Mrs. A. N. H.- Vatghn, presided at the meeting, which opened with Amerioz and the Lord's prayer. Committee reports were made and the resignation of Mrs. Rosanna D. Rhone, historian . of the chapter, was read with Tegret. Mrs. George A. Keppler has been, appointed s her successor. - The name of Mrs. C. Edward Smith was pro- pased for membership. Mrs. Charles L. Stewart read the mes- wsage of the president general which call- ed attention to Nov. 12 as.the date of the first anniversary of the opening .of the Conterence For Limitation of Arm- aments, which was held in Memorial Continental hall in Washington. One of the significant sentences in tho president general's message said: “Shall fear of " | ‘entanglements’ keep America silent when .| cities burn and men, women and chil- dren are massacred without mercy? Mast ‘neutrality’ ever keep us from protesting against wrong?” Little Dorothea Tucker (14 years old), gave a charming piang solo, and Mrs Louls A. Wheeler read “The Tale of the Spinning Wheel,” wWritten by Mrs. John Laidlaw. Buel, recently elected vice president general The stage was arranged to represent a room of ‘the. Colonial period, - with spinning wheel and other distinctive turnishings, while Miss Eliza Avery and Mrs. H. W. Gallup in gowns of the pe- riod, added lifelike realism to the scene. During the soclal which concluded the meeting. the members viewed the exh bition "of the handiwork of our grand- mothers which was arranged under the direction of Miss Hattle Carter, Mrs, A. . Browning, Miss Amy Burlingame and Mrs. W. H. Dawley. This included - bed quilts-and spread, fancy work, neckties, samplers and blankets. A wedding dress of 1773 aftracted much attention. Tea was served by the hoste: Mrs. A. C. Freeman, Mrs. W. S. Alils, Mrs. es L. Case, Mrs. L. T. Cassidy, Miss Alice Cardwell and Mrs. H. W. Gallup. TELEPHONE GIRLS WERE ENTERTAINED ON HALLOWE'EN Miss Charlotte Church of Broad street entertianed Tuesday night for some 25 local telephone girls. The girls came dressed in many Hallowe'en costimes and: the house was decorated in black cats, witches, and other Hallowe'en stream- ers. Miss Barbara Odgers won the prize for the funniest Hallowe'en costume. Re- freshments were served after which the good time came to an end. $10 In Hallowe'en Pomny Gifts. A well known resident of Thames- ville carried out his usual Hallowe'en custom ,Tuesday night and gave each child who called at his home 5 cents in money. In all about $10 was given away to 200 kiddles made happler for the night. ers; drill, The Church and the. Nation, six 'girls representing the church, Glad: Cruthers, Isabell Gimball, Grace, Mitcl ell, Effie Ladd, Buelah Rogers, Augusta Miller, and six boys carried flags Tepre- senting the nation, Mark Aldrich, Ralph Mitchell, Norman 'Johnstone, William Moore, Calvin. Edminston, Claude Stan- ton. The cholr rendered Onward Chris- tian Soldiers as a march for the drill. Solo,, A Band of Americans, Lewis Ald- rieh; Seven Little Women, - Virginia Ward, Annie Mitchell, Doris Seagravés, Helen Rudd, Ruth Mlller, Annie Kumzoo solo, The Volcs Within, Edna. Judson: song, Go Forth to Conquer; remarks by pastor, Rev. Mr. Aldrich; ree will ‘offer- ing; benediction. ¢ The programme was in charge of Mrs. Richard Carter. Preceding the programme . the * Young Peoples' Christian Endeavor society - of this church held a ‘very.interesting meet- ing with Mrs. Albert G. Miner, leader. At the Methedist church Sunday mern- ing, the pastor, Rev. James B. Aldrich, preached a fine sermon from two texts. Proverbs ‘14:34. Righteousness exalteth & nation, but sin is a reproach”to any people; and Habakuk 3:15, Thou didst walk through'the sea with' thin horses, through the heap of great waters. By speclal arrpngement, Kev. Mr. Al rich aecompanied by Mrs.; Aldrich, pajd ' vistt Sunday afternoon to a home on Wauwecus street, where at 3.o'clock the rite of baptism was administered by Rev."Mr. Aldrich, to_five . children. and one adult. The candidates represented three families, there being three girls, two boys and _one woman as follows: Thres children belonging to Mrs. Laux. one child jof Mrs, Yetke and oney child of Mts. McGraw of Bristol. Mrs. McGraw, Who is & sister of Mrs. Yetke, was the adult baptized. At a recent mesting of the Congrega-, tional church, Herbert L. Yerrington was' the delegate appointed to go- with -the pastor, Rev. Girdon F. Bailey, to the conference of Congregational churches of Connecticut, Which is to bb held in_Bris- 1ok, “Wednesday and Thursday, November will_officiate at Sacrament of . the Lord's Supper, willfollow. ‘the sermon.. . i X - The Sunday afternoon serviee, at. the Sheltering Arms, will -be in charge of Rev: James B. Aldrich, -pastor of the Norwich Towa “Methodist Episcopal church. B3 g The Yesng Peéple’s Christian Eadeav- or sogiety of the Methodist church held s ‘en party Monday evening, in the Basement at the home ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, of Pleasant street, There were thirty present who sepresent- ed witches, ghosts, a very attractive San- ta Clause and gypsies. A ghost met the guests at" the door and uem themt over the rough places to'the next room. from which,_ they were escorted to - guests room’ where each one had fo give the right knock to. be admitted. ~ Various games were played after which all up stairs. to pass u.-\; 5% g L up, GAINS IN 5 MONTHS Accts. receivable Miscellaneous Payrolls .. . Comp. pd. employes Water and supplies Power purchased Insurance Liquidation exp. Miscellaneous On hand Oct. 1. 1922 SAYS SP!LLéC! CAMPAIGNED AT GOVERNENT EXPENSE An’ interesting summary of the political actlvity of Thomas J. Spellacy in en- deavoring to line up delegates for A, Mitchell previous to the democratic na- tional conventon of two years ago, Was glven out by the republican state cen- tral committee Wednesda: 1t s shown that Spellacy’s trip and his work in lining:up -delegates for Palmer in New England by a personal canvas was mafe at tle expense of the United States government. Anticipating 2 claim by Spellacy that the saveral trips inNew England in which his éxpenses were charged up to public funds were in con- nection with officlal business errands, the republican confmittee obtained coples of memoranda which proved conclusive- ly that Spellacy’s “official business” in New England became unusually press- ing in the vear of 1920, preceding the democratic natiomal convention. Trips to Portland, Me:, Burlington, Vt., Prov- idence and New Haven and other im- portant points in New England appear- ed upon his-expense account for dates Qurinu which he, by his own statements, was in political conferences with demo- crats of those states in his efforts to line up votes for his superior, A. Mitchell Palmer. g Instead of using “transportation re- quests” so-callgd, as provided by the department of justice to cover railroad fares and other official business, Spel- lacy fnvariably paid his_railroad fares and other expenses in cash and charged them to the government in his accounts. Even tips of a quarter here and there to Pullman porters, taxi fares and. sub- sistence charges went into bls charge'ac- count for payment from funds of the United States treasury. Against.Spel- lacy’s statement in Hartford upon his feturn from one of these delegate trips through upper New England that he was on leave of absence from the department of justice, the records in Washington fail to ‘show that a leave of absence was egranted to him at any time during this period. z The goverhment -telephone bill was weighted with eharges for long distance calls from Spellacy's office at the de- partment of justice to various points in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa- chusetts and Connecticut. Some of these leaders at yarious points in New Eng- land ran info long_periods, and Uncle Sam paid the bill. - Dashes to New York, Hartford and New Haven were frequent. At the time of the meeting of the demo- cratic state centrdl committee at New Haven on February 7, 1920, which Spel- lacy attendéd, his expense account charged, up a trip from Boston to Wash- ington. * Demdcratic State Chairman Mi- chael A. O'Leary, of Massachusetts, who worked on the same proposition as Spellacy, made an agreement with Spel- lacy in February to “go around the state vigiting the ‘various congressional dis- tricts” and was told by Spellacy that “his expenses would be taken care oL;’ Bids For Votes For Palmer. # 1. is shown by the republican state central committee that Mr. Spellacy not only suggested trading federal offices with $1,000 a month salary attached, for votes for his superior,- A. Mitchell Palmer, but that certain. influential dem- ocrats ‘were appointed to high salaried Dlaces in - the department of justice in the belief that they would ‘assist in swinging delegates to support’ Attorney- General Palmer in the national conven- tion- at San Francieco. Federal appointments were given out right and left following Spellacy’s re- turn from his. New England canvass. The present democratic nominee for mendations and where existing offices were not sufficient to satisfy the de- mand, mhore jobs were created. In New 'Hampshire, Spellacy 'advocated ‘the ap- pointment of Mayor F. H.Brown, of Somersworth, as special ‘assistant to the attorney-general and that he be as- igned to “some work in . New Hamp- shire.” Thomas J.:Boynton, who had Tesigned as United States -attorney-gen- eral for Massachusetts to make way for the gppbintment of Daniel J.- Gallagh- er, Was appointed as special assistant € the United States attorpey-gemeral of Massachusetts, at a saléry of ~$1,000 2 month, and Boynton held'the office for over a month before he knew. what he was ‘supposed “to do. He was a glose friend. of Spellacy and’ accompanicd him on” his “delégate " trips” into “Vermont and Maitie. ' This is attested to by a letter sent to- Spellacy front Bovnton in which the latter said, “As I have not Tecelved anys instructions as to my du- ties as special assistant, 1 am writing you to ask it this.is due to sonte over- sight that should be corrected.” .He had been' on the payrell of the Foyernment over a month withoyt any ‘Quties, and the job paid $1,000 & ‘month. Anothér man by the'nerie of Murchle was-appointed. assistant to -the. attorney- general at-Conedrd, New Hampshire, -and inquiry of th¥ clerk of the United: States court ‘several months after Murchie's ap- pointment “to. assist in' the inve tion and -presecution of* profiteering _in the _cotton’ mills. of New Hampshire, elicited -the_ Information- that .up to that time ‘there had been no cases of wfln'}' eering on the calendar wherein the'said Murchle was listed as-special prosecu- tor, and/ the general impression in New Hampshire . was_that Mu Had, done little in his capacity as Special assistant to the attorriey-general: 5 Appeintment of Gallagher. on SpellaGy’s closely as- Danfel J. her,. whio. was Py ik el Pelletier, whose name Bas often iappeared on the 7 Deposits Made .or Before the FIFTH Day of Any Month Will United States senator made the recom- |- s _recommendation, - oné| . From the FIRST of the Same - "Progress is responsible for many good things, includ- ing- Yankee Fried c!kl‘-» Del xcimfsly good. GET THEM FROM YOUR GROCER FRIED CAKE CO. S —— front: pages of our newspapers in’ con- nection with his Boston activities, was appointed United States attorney . for Massachusetts in spite of -the -objection of the Bar Association of Bostoa. It-is shown that the seventeen votes which Attorney-General Palmer reccived from the Massgchusetts delegation in the dem- ocratic national convention. according to the Bosfon Post, democratic newspaper of Boston, undey date of July 6, “these delegates were delivered by Daniel H. Coakley to the attorney-general (Pal- mer) in_return for_the appointment of Danlel J. Gallagher as United States district attorney at Boston.” . 3 1t was in the office. of Coakley that Spellacy made his headquarters while in Boston for at least ‘one of his -political | canvasses. Spellacy, himself, ha'd pre- viously inciyded in his memorandum that “it is comnfonly reported in M: hu- setts that Mr. Coaley has redliyed tremendous fees for having cases ped by Mr. Pelletier.” Further, one Mey- er Berman, part owner of a -hetel in Boston, testified.in the supreme court in | Mgssachusetts in December, 1921, that | he‘had paid Coakley ‘335,000 to “avold | indictment” and that he subsequently paid him" §15,000 more. Both Coakiey and .Pelletier were i the Massachusetts delegation to the dem- ocfatic national convention, and. both voted steadfasfly for Palmer until his name was withdrawn. Another part of. Spellacy’s memoran- dum showing his recommendations in New Hampshire are, interesting “The name of Albert W. Noong was not ap- proved by the other delegates. He is backed by Mr. Barry, who was formerly a candidate for congress. Noone is a very rich man and desires to be elected either governor or United States gena- tor, but in any event “desires political prominence, and. is willing to ‘pay the piper.’ " <3 = Murchie is very much interest- ed in Fred H. Brown who is at present the United States attorney in New. Hamp- shire. Brown is the mayor of Somers: worth, in addftion to being United States attorney, and seems to me to be a ‘live wire' democrat. His salary as Upited States attorney is $2,000. He has turn- ed his towd and its environments “from a strong republican bedlam to an equally as strong democratic town. Everybody I spoke to in New Hampsliire appreci- ated the methods pursued by Brown, his work for the party, and his ability. It would be a very good thing to-appoint him special -assistant to the attorney- general and to assign-him torsome work in. New Hampshire. This would leave a vacancy for Mr. Murchie to reco mend a successor to Mr. Brown in_ad- Faition to the two places he would have in the bureau ' of investigation. This plan seemed to flatter him very much and there is no question in my mind but whait, it carried ‘out, six of the New Hampshire = delegates will*-be Pal- i g More information concerning. Spellacy’s | activities: whilé' an. officlal of the depart- |’ men of -justide Will be released later, satd the republican state committee. i for- JUBGE DECIDES BROWN 3 MADE' GIFT OF $500 Decision for - the defendants (was ‘handed down in the. superior..court on Wednesday by Judge Newell Jennings in the suit'of Herbert F. Brown of Nor- wich, execufor of the estate of Nelson A. Brown, his father, against Henry A. Doherty and ‘wife of Waterford, The action involved ‘suit-'by, the pla tiff ‘to recover the sum of $500 alleged fo have been procured from Nelson: Brown, - then -living ;in - the + Doliert household, since deceased; through” leged. undue influence. Goods *to . t amdunt of £1,500 of the defendants had been: attached In Nevember, 1916, as- . curity for any judgment procured, when the ' action . was brotght in November, [, uff, Socuth - Manchester. 1916, The defendants, through counssl, contended that -tlie ‘amount _in. question &S a-gift -inter- vivos, and-Judgs ewell : gustained that _contéation. SUES FOR FORECLOSUEE - . ¢ ] " ON TRACT IN SPRAGUE Sult for ‘foreclosure of a mortgage given . for '§2,900, Sept. 23, 1922, on-a tract of *land. in. the town of Sprague has been brought against Sebastyen.Sere- fin of ‘Sprague,. now living -in - N. J., by Mike and Sophie Mares, Botl of New York. :The suit is returngble in November. { x5 conference with the First of Bristol on Novgmber $ and 9 flrol{lm: nest L. Wismer, 11.00—Reports of committee: secretary, Friend fund, caltural sions. sions, Rev. ton, “fegional director. {ote, Truth, Rev. . Warren Hartford, | ness, 4.00Discussion. led by Rev.. Harry church, - Granby. ministers: ‘A One Week Introduction Sale In Our - Art Goods Department Do you embroider, crochet or knit? Do you make Christmas gifts which express your personality? Some very novel and fascinating forms of embroidety have been de- veloped this year, easy to do, and remarkably effective. So that you may become-acquainted with these many new forms of art work, and the very interesting, and always reasonably priced stock which this make this interesting offer. Clip,This Coupon — It Is Worth 10c Bring it to our Art Goods Deplrtment‘ at any time between Thursday, November 2nd, and Thursday, “November 9th, and it will be worth 10c, applied to- w_urdthepurchue?fArtGoodstothemouMof one dollar or more, ' Two coupons will entitle you to 20c off on a two dollar purchase, and so on. THIS OFFER 1S -FOR ONE WEEK ONLY NOVEMBER 2nd TO 9th, INCLUSIVE. TO MEET CONGREGATIONALISTS OF STATE AT BRISTOL The fifty-fifth anaual meeting genergl of .the churches of Connecticut will November 3. 10.30—Organization® * 10.45—Address of ‘welgome, pastor. ng committee; treasurer, rurai - life,” Society, evaungelism. College, committes Congregational be Rev. Er. ] stati Longregationa heid church The. stand- stical’ Connecticut i'ederation, men's work, social welfare, directors New Kv- gland Boafd of Pastoral Supply. fous education, relig- Seaman s annuity committee “on Connecticut on Agt mis- 12.00—Report. of Commission on mis- Frank: W. 12.15—Adjournment, Luncheon | Weds Hodgdon, Bos- parish house at 12.30. , day Afterneon. 2.0~ Worship, Rev, Charles 8 Wyck~ Plainville. —Businest —Repor| Charles z # Rev. The -Annuity’ Fund. ), Mills, D.P., New York. Conference topic: - The Permanent Emwm- phasis in the Appeat of the Gospel. Through, 3,00—Address, * “Freedom 8. 3.20—Address, The Archibald, e Mmistry® of, Beaii- ty, Rey.. Samuel A. Tiske, Berlin. 3.40—Address, #Peace Through Good- cCready, “Willimantic, » inner fin_ patish. house at § o'clock. | 5 Wednesday, Evening. 746—Worship; Rev. Rey. Roger Eddy :Treat, sa Watson -#ood- | 8.00—Address, . . The . New Religious Epoch, . Rev. Ashley Day Leavitt, Brookline, Mass. Thureday. Morning, y $.00—Worship, Rey. nd - election -of cofporators. Nov. The ‘Missionary . Soctety—of -Connecticut. The Trustees of the Fiund for Ministers. Conrall M.. Mot lander, _pastor _Spedish Congregational Report of freasurer D D] Address, fund Lest We Forget, Rev. Harrls E. Star: New Haven trusteg of -the Question or dlscussion. Ad- dress, Smap Shots by a Social Worker ‘Among Colored People of Connecticut for| ————————————— 4| Miss Emmy F. Drake, New Haven. Ad- - of merey.” Wherd | = | e Bty : . ) by dress, Friendly to the Finns, Rev. Ai- exander: Kukko, general -missionary in Connectlcut. - Question or. discussion. Address. A llundred Year lHelping Hand, Supt. Sherrod Soule. Luncheon i patféh house at 12. Thursday After 0—Worship, Rev. John Winsted. Business. Report gregational Foundation for George .. Nasn, 2.30—Address, W. Fligh on © Education, LL. D.. Chicago. Religious Education and_ the_Connedut _Churches, Rev. Frank M. Sheldon, D.D., Boston 2,45~ Discussion, . 3.10-=Address. The Praetical; Opera- tion of - Religious Education, Rev. George B. Andrews, New York .District Lsecr:ur)‘. CE. 8. *3.35—Discusston 3.50—Address, Week Day Schoo Religion, Prof. Luther A. Weigle, ) Havep. | | STATE NOW HAS AX INSPECTOR OF AVIATION Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioner of vehicles has “appolnted Lieutenant Tal Dot O. Freéman aviation Inspector for | the state of Connecticut. Lieutenant Free- man is to Fepresent the state at the avi- ation jmeet at Hartford, November. 10, 11 and 12 and will inspect all machines prior#to their flight.. Orders glven ‘out by “him’ are’io be final and the state police are to* enforce, them. Lieutenant Freeman who at one tim lived at North: Cndany was decorated three _times. during - the -World war - the Italian government. Jn January, 1919, fiying a 'machine he called the, “Roraback,” e ’blew “up the railroad station in Pergine, “Austria. Lieutenant . . Freeman - - received. . his ground training /at the Massachusetts, Institute “of Technology, graduating in 1917, immediately going overseas where {he served for. 11 months -in- Ital was later transterred to the French front ‘American forces during the St. Mihiel grive. When the_ armis- tice was signed. Lieutenant. Freeman was ing_an advanced’ course in - aviation 3t an English fiying school: b ; P B ke R ments as follows' have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: “Kolb Carton: Cas;" Inc., Norwich, em- ployer, ‘and Alphe J. Dorval, employe, amputation -of left- thumb, two-thirds of index finger, 63 one-third weeks at $1630. ° . ‘ TRobert W. Sands, East Blilingly, efn- ployer, ‘and’ H. J: Heredeen, Danielson, employe, * - foot: sprained, \at rate qf $12.75. 3 3 day and Bth, and it will be good for el A T A Lo [A POETRY XAy sTMMER. ® are 108 gays when the back vety fow. oMird or (wn, © take a backvard Jook. sirds coms o B when skies nut on 4 sophstrips of June— blue #old Rtstake n, fraud (hat canmue chest the b imot thy plausibility uces my” belle of merds il theough th Hurrles a t'mid Jeaf! 1ot o o i | department carries, we There s ever COUPON . 10c Pregent ' this_ coupon at our Art| Goods Department any etween November 2nd the purchase of t THIS COUPON ORTH , SUPERIOR \COURT JUDGES INSPECH STATE REFORMATORY The judges\ of the superior court made an jns o Connect: reformatory Mynday heir monthly the reformator) conducted the. jadges through the gro\nds wnu vuildings. The judges arrved at about 1180 and spent an -hour more inspecting tne mstitution. Aften\ that they with SuperintendeX Erskine. Sub qugntly th= hefd t\e g luncheon Mrs, =+ agired methods of the There were presen) Judges C. L. A ery of Groton; J._W.\Banks of EiMg vort, A. L. Browi_ of\Norwich, Newsli Jennings of Bristol. aterbury, L. P. W. Xarv ford, J. H'- Webb o Halyen st o Wolte of Judge J. M. SAYS WIFE DESERTED Hl;“ 15 MONTHS AFTER WEDDING Ethel Griffin Hanks of New Yuondon, has brought suib in the superi : returnable in December, for divordd from Harry Gordon Hank, of Hartford)They wefe married Jan. 12, 1915. . She a\égen desertion on March 31, 1819, iR Rl vinai Party For Miss Dors. Carron. The Misses Yvonne and Marie Caron - entertalned “Tuesday night their, home on School sireet for tHeir sis ter, "Miss Dora - Carem, -who is -soon -to leave home- to -study’ nursing. The house was. prettily. decorated fer the event. Re- freshments were -served by the’ Hostess- es.: The guests included Mr. and " Mirs. Ernest Gauvin, Mr. and’ Ars.. Georfle Raymond, Mrs. Oscar St. Germain, Miss urors Rondeau, Hiss - Angelipe. Ron- leau,. Miss £ Pein, Miss - Antionetts Tetceault. Miss Ida Robillard, Miss Ab- Tore Robillayd,-Aies Liana Labarre, and Miss . Viola Jacques. " o There is eve ‘There's the song, o And | There There | The buds may biow, and the T There contente: ently between Lovett and Seminary, sacrament jast com t a child to join. sdered embl » congecrated bread 16 Dickinson. ‘a aver a song somewhers, I 2 _something sings alwar he lark when the ekies a e song of tie tirush when the siies are grar. he sunshine showers accoks thesgrain, And the bluebird tr! in the orchafd tre when tig eates drie in and “out twiitering, cease. And rain, swallows _, are 7. The |There is ever i song somewhcre. fmy dear, Be the skles above or dark-or fair. s ever a sony that our hearts may hear— is aver dear— There 18 ever a sony somewhazs! a song gomewhere, m: tomewfidhe, m , ar the mid-day cliirrups rough. the rult max grow, . And the autumn jeaves drop crisp and the Sun, or the rain. or thi There's “eves a somewhire. dear, eonz my a song somewhere, my dear. the #iles above or dark ‘or faf e In ever a sone that ovr hearts may hear— - s exer 'a sonz somewd = aepr’ There Is ever » song somadh —James Whitcomb RI oy HUMOR OF THE DAY “Your.nephew iy a young.mam of promise, T understand.” “T'll say wice for he is. breach He's aiready becn eued of “promise.”—Boston Transcript. stood in front of 2 sign— said coldly.— She—Aiy hushand has & phonograph his winter and I must sas hé seems more than he ever was before. . He—1 sece. To paraphrase Shakespeare, “This is the winter of his discontent.”- He—Then you-are not interested in my welfare? 3 o, but If the two syllables wene. transposed. I'd not only be Interested but siastic~Boston Transoripf Lost—Two percale ‘shirts o Oliver st., on their way to be laundered. Pinder nléase re- turn to Rank's grogery store.—A Classi- fled Ad in the Charlotte Tribune. “Parson, our. friends dared us to. g¥t married, amd we never tdke a dare; se here e are.” Well. younz folke? said The wise ol clergyman, “I dare you to’ go home &nd endeavor to cultivate’, some .+ commo= sense.”"—Boston Transeript. Sam.” sa’d Mr. Grabeoln tg his offfée hay, i tod mé you had an‘engage- ment with your debtist yesterfay after- aoon. : #“T—er—did, T saw vou at the ball game’ “Yes, sir. The fall., thin® gentl eht next to 25 My & —Birmingham Age-Herald. Ninets-five per-cent. 8 &1 shpects ap Practor ‘Nt.j “fias the’ fwacrd in the world Nlax has been. térméd” “lewiant that grows. . % Toy Pischf airplane welghs onty 220 ountlh and costs $2,500. ¥ %y Javhees: law-requires bt a0t su ‘and o cultivated. A Mey fand’ owrler rechnt 1 tarm -of. \08,000 ncres) ,__” g ok 60 per cens. of Japafs ve agriculture. - g BY 8" rectully fatent, is 1o be used ok firgest! marthe mést valua- tatie . Tear. A crane_in verd s (e N g Lt By In the h - e gl 4K R o et The' art of-di was' ‘Greece by Pyrgoteles § 335 B. ¢, One-fourth of “all the. Tnited - States comes in 0. W IThe highest soint in ihe. ton. of Mt Whitne [above s levels © A