Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922 [f Ruptured / Try This Free \pply It to Any Rupture, Old or .‘-{nnt. Large Zr 8mall and You are on the Road That Convinced Thousands. Sent Fm;;rove This Anyone ruptured, mah, woman or child, should white at once to W, 8. Rice. 149-B Main St.. Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulat- ing application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together 0o that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance 1o then done away with. Don't neglect tc send for this fgee trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wear- ing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rup- ture. the kind that has thrown thou- sands on the operating table ? A hest of men and women are daily running wuch rigk because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man’s two fists. Try and write at once, using the .coupon below. FREE FOR FUPTURE W. 8. Rice, Inc, 149-B Main St., Adams, N. Y. You may eend me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimdlat- ing application for Rupture. Has Name Address.,.... State EARLY MORNING FIRES CAUSES 85,000 DAMAGE ‘The garage and two automobiles and also part of the greenhouse owned by John J, Gagnon of Ocean avenue, New London, were destroyed by a fire that broke out about 2:40 o'clock Wednesday morning. The origin of the fire has not been determined. ~ The fire was discov- ered by Mrs. L. E. Dunn who told her husband and he in turn ran to the Gag- hon home and awakéned Mr. Gagon. In the meantime a telephone call was sent in by the night nurses at the Lawrence- Memorial Assoclated hospital. The de- partment responded but the garage and the cars were a total loss as was part of a greenhouse located near the ga. rage. Later in the morning an auto- mobile truck owned by Richard Wood- worth cgught fire and was practically destroyed. It is thought that the truck caught from sparkes from ' the' Gagron five. The loss was estimated at about $5,000 AUTOMOBILE 18 BURNED ON SCOTLAND ROAD The Yantic fire department was cal ed out about 10.30 o'clock Wednesday ‘evening for a fire in a .Cadillac auto- mobile on the Scotland road about A halt mile above Peck’s eorner. When the firemen arrived nothing could be done to save the automobile which was a complete wreck. The name of owner or occupants of the burmed car could not be learned. o HEIBEL—In Baltic, Nov. 2.,1922, Mrs. Andrew_Heibel. { Notice of *funeral hereafter. - REV. B. M. BRIDGES GIVES FACTS IN HIS CASE 1t is doubtful if there hgs ever been A medicine endorsed by so many min- isters of the Gdspel as has Tanlac. Indeed, there is scarcelysa faith, creed or denomination in all the land In which one, or more, of the clergymen has not publicly expressed their in- debtedness to the Premier Prepara- tion for the benefits they have de- rived from its use. ;, One of the latest to speak out in' this connection is Rev. B. M. Bridges, a widely known and beloved Baptist preacher, residing at Mooresboro, N. C., whose statement follows: “Tanlac has given me a good ap- petite, toned up my system and ge- newed my strength in such a gratfy- ing way that T am glad to regommend it to anyome who is in‘a run down condition, For teri years past I have had such a severé case of indigestion that I could not'find anything to eat that agreed with me. ¥inally I be- came very nervouk and ~ould get but very little sleep or re: “It seems that I took nearly every- . thing trying to get myselt right, but nothing heiped me until I ran across Tanlac. My neryes are so much bet-" ter now that my sleep is sound and refreshing. 1 enjoy my meals “and have also gained weight. I can say from experience that Tanlac is a spleidid medicine and tonic, for it has built moe up- wonderfully. Tanlac-is sold by all good druggists, NOTICE uy cfbER MILL WiLL BE cLoSED FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE SEA- SON, ON ACCOUNT OF BREAKDOWN, W. D. THACHER, * - 43 Tanmer Bt, Norwieh Towp, Conn, ot vcl thvi i ind. < BOOKS oty Subscription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION 8QUARE ROOFING Good Quality — Low Price’ Keen-Kutter Axes Keen-Kutter Saws A few 3 ft. One-Man Saws At a Very Low Price. - THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 8314 | Tl‘l% is ucflveflll{n‘l' medlusmni: ua) u TR SRk - T {on VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at tonight. Miss Estella Sprague of Storrs college gave a talk on extension work Tuesday at the home of Mrs. B, D. Cooley, at Som- ers. “The feast o All Saints’ day was ob- served in all * local. Réman Catholic churches Wednesday with masses large- ly attended by the faithful. Chicken ‘ple supper, Bozrah Congrega~ tional chureh, Friday, 6 to 9 p. m—adv. Rev. Edgar R. Hyde of the Middle- town Baptist church_ has- received & unanimous call to the First Baptist church of Racine, Wisconsin. Elbert Palmer was tendered a surprise party at his home in Neank Tuesday night. the affair being In honor of Mas- ter Palmer’s birthday anniversary. Patients dismissed at the Lawrence and Memorial Assoclated hospital, New London, Wednesday included, Mrs. An- drew Nichols and baby of Jewett City. Certificates of incorporation were filed Tuesday at the office of the secretary of state by three new Companies, Wwhose authorised capital stock totals $210,000. Interest has been promoted in the psy- chology department of Connecticut col- lege this year by the organization of a discussion group of atudents majoring in psychology. The state depariment of health has issued a statement which shows that deaths from™ all causes in Connecticut bas increased from 1,152 in 1916 to I- 390 in 1920, Governor Everett J. Lake has accepted an invitation to attend the annuai dinaer for fathers and sons of News+ London which will be held this year at the ¥. M. C. A Nov. 14. A. O. Whitford, assistant trainmaster for the New Haven railroad in New London and for 40 years in the service of the company, has been retired be- cause of ill health. A Hallowee'en dance at the Shenecos- sett Country club at Eastern Point was one of the largest and most enjoyable social affairs given there since the close of .the summer season, Loyal circle of King’s Daughters sale of food, white and fancy articles, Pen- dleten’s stofe, Broadway, Friday, K Nov. 3,1 to 5 p. m.—adv. That Connecticut is one-of the best governed states in the Union was the substance of a statement made by Lieu- tenant-Governor Charles A. Templeton, in Hamden at a republican rally. David B. Rubin, a well known Water- bury optician, who died recently, made a condition in his will that his wife was to receive his $60,000 estate pro- viding she did not marry for 15 years. The Mystic Power Co. has just finished the installing of -a pew light on the fountain in Bank square, Mystic, which is a great improvement over the single light which surmounted it for so many years. The fall convention of Connecticut Sunday School Association will be heid in Torrington on Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday of this week. Dele- gates from eastern Connecticut will be i present. | _ Master ‘Thomas Hanley of Westerly, {Miss Nessie Birchard of Groton, 1ss iMildred Bignone of Niantic and Mrs. Alice Bolster of Montville were dis- charged from New London hospital on Tuesday. Reports from Washington, D. C., show the following among the Connec- ticut contributors to the republican na- tional committee: Henry Downs, Litch- field 50; Mrs. George L. Gardiner, Litchfield, $200. _Pred B. Griffin, general manager of the Connecticut Valley Tebaoco asso- ciation, ha® returned from Louisville, Ky.. where-he took part in the forma- 1 of the American Tobacco Growers' -operative Exchange, tificates as certified publie ac- cmmlznu, have been signed by Govern- r Everett J. Lake, twenty-six who took the exminations held at the capi- tol in_ August have Deen certified by the state board of accountancy. Arniistice day in Waterbury will be observed with services at the honor rol! at 11 o'clock in_the morning, 2 parade of all the. veterans in the city at 3 o’- clock in the afternoon, retreat at 5 o'- clock andsa dance in the evening. Eighteen fuel administrators have ask- ed the state fuel commission for placards, which will inform the public that the re- strictions, whereby domestic consumers can obtain only two tons of hard coal at one time, are to be extended to Jan- uary 1. This week specials, bullieads, 1b. 35c; snapper blues, Ib., 13c; small mackerel, 1b. 15c; large mackerel, 1b. 80c; scallops, qt., $1,00; largé oysters, 1b. 70c; small oysters, Ib., 60c clams opened, Ib. 60c; clams in the shell,.2 qt.25c. All fresh, no cold stogage. Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. The New London County Colored Re- publican. convention will be held at the A. M. E. Zion church in New London today (Thursday.) Mrs. Rebecca Tenner, state direetor, will be the principal speak- er, Delegates are expected from every county in the state. Hartford was the only Connecticut city represented . at the eighth annual meet- ing of the National Association of Com- mercial Organization Secretaries held last_week at Detroit. Secretary William L. Mead of the Hartford Chamber of Gommerce attended. ‘Wilburn M. Burr, & widower of Dur- ham, adyertised in Marriagh Bel last, DecembeT, and now he is .defending in the superior court in Hartford, a $20,- 000 breach »of “promise suit brought~ by Mrs: Elizabeth Holt, who formerly con: ducted a rooming house. The deagh rate from all fofms of tu- berculosis, the year 1021, reached the remarkably low- level of 90.7 per 100.- 000 population. This information hag been obtained by the Nationgl- Tuber- culosis association from the registrars of 45 states in the Union. 1 The annual harvest supper of the ‘Waterford Baptist church conducted Tuesday evening in.the social room un- der the auspices of thé Ladies’ Aid so- clety, proved to be one of the sue- cessful in many years, with upwards of two hundred in attendance.. g George "A. Kies, formerly organist of the Center church, Hartford, and for thirty years organist of the Park Con- gregatiopal church, Norwich, . has pre- sented his valuable musical library to R. H./Prutting, organist of the First Methodist church ‘in -Hartford. In Connecticut there are 718 grade crossings of which number only 32 per cent are protectéd, 136 having gates or flagmen and 42 having al signals. There were 176 grade crossing acci dents in this state in 1921, in whish’ 25 persons were killed apd 49 Injured. Heavy. fines are being meter out in’ this state to. violators of the hunting laws. Reports have just been received by Superintendent John W. Titcomb of the state fish and game commission of the outcome of twenty-one cases in which arrests" were made by game Wwar- dens, * ~ 5.14 o'clock Armistic Day Dance at Armery At a meeting of the Armistice” day committee Wednesday night- with Web- D. Copp presiding, it was voted to conduct a‘free dance at the state -orclestra’ will play. There is to be z #upper at the Elks home. from 5.30 to in the evening. < : > PERSONALS Mrs. J. S. Tennen and daughter, Mu- riel Dorls, are visiting in Brookklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Bryon H. Evans of Washington Street is visiting her son in Bridgeport until the middle of November. Mr, and Mrs. Everett E. Davis of Lynbrook, L. I., and Mr. and Mrs, Ben- jamin T. Hall of New Rochelle spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Otis B. Hall of 40 River avenue. Captain and Mrs. Lafayette E. Evans, and daughters, Lucretia and Lorena Evans, motqred from Bridgeport Satur- day and were guests overnight at the home of Captain Evans’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryon H. Evans, of Washing- ton street. OBITUARY. Willlam A. Kelley. William A. Kelley of Fitchville died Wednesday - in thig city after an illness of about twq weeks. Mr. Kelley had not been feeling well for some time but about two weeks ago became ill and an opera- tion was performed that was. success- ful. The patidnt however, was una- ble to fight the illness and death re- sulted. s Mr. Kelley was born in Taunton, Mass. April 16, 1855, the son of William an Margaret Kelley, and came to Fitchville when a young man. For many years he worked about the village and for nine years was night watchman at the plant-of the Palmer Brothers. For the past several years, however, he has work- ed at odd jobs in the village. Mr. Kelley was a member of the Fitch- ville Baptist church, of Shetucket Jodge, No. 29, Odd Fellows, of Norwich, Can- ton Oneco, No. 3, and Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21. Mr. Kelley was twice married, his first wife, May Winchester, having died about thirty years-ago. He is survived by his second wife, formerly Carrie B. Thomp- son, a daughter, Frances Margaret Kelley of Fitchville, two sons, Walter Dewey Kelley” of Norwich, and Warren Edward Kelley of Yantic, a stepsson, John Bes- wick, of Fitchville, two grandchildren, ‘Walter Kelley, Jr., and Doris Beswick, a sister, Mrs. John Pyne of Pawtucket, R. L, and several nephews and nieces. Miss .Lucy E. Mott. Miss Lucy E. Mott died Wednesday at hér home in Niantic. She was born in ‘Waterford, the daughter of Samuel M. and Frances E. Mott. She had lived in ‘Waterford and Niantic all her life. A sister, Mrs, F. A. Beckwith of Niaatis survives. FUNERALS. 2 Anna Yazuk. Five-year-old Anna Luzuk died - &t the. Lawrence and ' Memorial Associateu hospital in New London Tuesday. Her home was’in Montville. At 2 o'clock on ‘Wednesday afternoon the funeral held at her late residence. Rev. Averky Bondchuk of Norwich officiated. Bur- ial was in Uncasville cemetery. WEDDING. Stark—Whitmarsh, = Walter Irving Stark and Estella May Whitmarsh were united in marriage on Tuesday mnoon at Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, by Rev, Mr. Day, pas- tor. The couple was attended by Ea- ward Stark, brother of the groom, as best man, and by Miss Ethel Whit- marsh, sister of the bride, as brides- maid. The bride was gowned in white crepe trimmed with tulle, and carried a shower bouquet. Her vell was caught up with rosebuds. Her maid wore 'Co- peénhagen blue canton crepe and ca: ried a bouquet of chrysanthemums. Guests attended the wedding from New Haven, Winsted and Norwich. The bride received’ many beautiful gifts of cut glass, silverware and furniture. Following the wedding & . reeeption was held at the home of the mother of the bride, Mrs. Mary - Whitmarsh,” at which relatives and friends were pres- ent. . The gift of the groom to his best man was a sét of gold cuft links, the bride's gift to her maid being a gold. bar pia set with pearls. - i Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Stark left on their honeymoon to New York city. ——— BELIEVES WOMEN SHOULD ~ SUPPORT REPUBLICAN PARTY “I believe that the republican party should have the confidence and support of the women of the state,” said Mrs. Rosemary O. Anderson of New London, a member of the state commission on child welfare, in an interview given out ‘Wednesday, “in order to further the work done by the last legislature and es- peclally in regard to the juvenile court action—taking ‘children out of the crim- inal class and giving them a weparate hearing, entirely disassociating them with a criminal record. The hearing now be- fore the judge is more like a family conference, and having attended quite a few of these hearing, I do know that not only the welfarq of the child buf the community was concerned by the form of legislation. Not only has the chlld’s welfare been safe-guarde® in the hearing and in the commitmeRt, but & girl sent to Long Lane Farm is no long- er branded with having been a member of & penal institutfon, but merely sent to a school for development snd advancea ment under proper state supervision and support.” “This type of work should be contin- ued in the next legislature and we are safeguarde® by keeping .the republican party in power to continuesthis work. I' think it is up to the women to safeguard the welfare and health of the youth of the state.” * “Personally’ T would. feel safer under a republicn administration than a dem- ocratic.” CAPT. ALVIN LEWIS HAS BEEN 20 YEARS A FIREMAN Captain AR~ Lewis o6f Engine company No. 5, will celebrate on Mons day next his- 20th/ anniversary as = fireman on the paid fire tment of the city of Norwich. Captaid Lewis is one of the oldest members on the local firefighting force fh number of years served, | e e et SHOOTING CLUB HAS < _75-FOOT RANGE READY Men of the Norwich Shooting club who have been busy at the sfate ar- mory getting - their seventy-five oot shooting range in dtfildinqu for the anme nual tournament finished their iork on ‘Wednesday* night and shooting will ‘soon be M°f on the range. HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL I8 " HELD BY HELPING HANDS _The "Helping Hands of the Norwich Spiritual Union held their first sdelal of the season Hallowe'en night. Games in keeping with the night were enjoyed and refreshments of doughnuts, cheese, cof- fee, and apples were served. The com- mittee In chirge comprised. B , Mrs. Lillian J. Johnsop, and Mrs. Louls” Russell. —— Pata in Pelice Court. A man from a nearby town paid armistice. night, the Philharmonic |in8: - WILL-GIVE DINNER FOR 100 BOYS Rubber, as it is used in the manufac- ture of overshoes and boots was the tople of an interesting talk given = by Herbert H. O'Neil of New London, dis- trict representative of the United States Rubber company, at the noonday lun- cheon of the Neorwich Rotary club at the Wauregan hotel on Wednesday. Mr. O'Neill, who has spoken before the club before, told of the discovery. of rubber soon after Columbus discoveréd America and how the use for this material has developed through the centuries especial- ly in America where practically 85 per cent of the world's rubber used. : Mr. O'Neill reviewed the history of the rubber industry which practically originated in New England and the de- velopment of the industry in Connectl- cut throu!!h the efforts ‘of Goodyear and Wales. e dwelt largely on the manu- facture of the ordMary rubber footwear; “how the rubber is collected; cured, ship< ped to this country and then refined and manufactured. In connection with “his talk Mf. O'Neill showed many spéei- output is COLCHESTER CONCRETE !hl DESCRIBED BY MAGAZINB The new turnpike through Cole! ter, connecting New London and Hart- ford, is given an extended description, with illustrations, in the October num- ber of ‘the Concrete Highway Magazige. The article follows: The completion of i longest concrete road, the Martford-New London turnpike, has opened up to t! citizens of Connecticut as well as to vis- iting tourlsts a delightful country of unusual historic interest. As the mo- torist glides over the even concrete su:- face he passes landmarks with histor- ies extending back to the days before thé Revolution and to the enjoyment of his drive over a perfect highway is add- ed the charm of & v to a region im- portant in the early development of New England. ‘The Hartford-New London turnpike was first built in the year 1800 when wages were fixed at “66 cents for 10 hours and for each team eéqual to two yoke of middling oxen with a cart or plow, 66 cents for 10 hours in the spring and summer but at 211 other séasons of the year 34 cents.” After more than a hundred years of travel over the old highway of dirt and gravel with grades as steep as 18 per cent., the state high- way department entered into an agree- ment witht.the fedéral government to rebuild the turnpike. The mnew road dhortened thé time of travel between Hartford and New London, reduced .aii| grades to a maximum of 10 peér cent and provided an even, all weather sur- face of concrete. Stafting at the capitol in the city of Hartford, the motorist proceeds to and across Connecticut Boulevard, turns south to the town qf Glastonbury and then east for a. distance of two mil to the beginning of the naw 33-miie stretch of concrete road: The rise 1s gradual for a distance of about one mile when the summit ¢f the first grade is reached. Here oné shqpld stop and climb up into the Crow’'s Nest, from which, on_a clear day, one can see Mt. Tom ard Mt. Ménadnock in New Hamp- shire, 100 miles away. Nearer at hand, Haertford, Wethersfield and the wind'ng Connecticut river may be seen. Beyon# this point the road winds its way through what is, known as Dark Hol- low, where dgep cuts and high fills in- dicate the work required to widen and straighten the highway. When the ori- ginal road was built in 1800, it was considered an engineering feat of con- siderable magnitude to break a patl wide enough for a carriage to travel in safety, Tarramuggus Lake, named after one of ‘the chiéfs of -thé Mohegan If- dians, is passed just before reaching Marlberough Four Cofners. - The Tavern, now the summer home of Miss Mary Hall, is located at Marl- borough Four Corners. Miss Hall is a prominent attorney of Hartford. The Tavern is more than 200 years old. Presidents George Washington and An- drew Jackson dined there on more then one- occasion. On _the third floor is the old Guard Room where prisoners were frequently” kept: Jack Hale, the pres- ent superintendent of the grounds, was employed at the Tavern durifig the Civil war and can tell the traverer many in- teresting tales. Just beyond, the top of the next hill is the Congrégational church bullt ™ 1842 bx Augustus Truesdale. After a succession of hills and dales, Fawn Brook is passed and the top of Clark's Hill is reathed over a 9 per cent. grads, Ryan Villa is at the left.~ This farm of 1,000 atres was purchased in 1700 from the Mohegans by M. Carrier, a French soldier of fortune. John C. Ryan pur- chased the. property in 1878 and left X to Mrs, Annie Ryan Gray who now lives in the house, the rear part of which was built as early as 1725. Entering Colchester, the motorist “Will notice a small house on the right un- der the gables of which is & tablet marked “1702,” the year-in which the 'house was built. ~While the shing and ciapboards are comparatively new, the oypiginal beams and joists are still preserved. This house was built by Na- thapie] Fopte of Colchester, England, who™ received a grant from Wwaneco, a Sachem of the Mohegan Ipdians. The town in Colchester was lald by Foote in the year 1689, The Congregational church _was organizéd the same year. Bacon academy, the gift of Pierpont Bacon, was built in 1802 for “reading, writing, english, arithmetic, mathem: ics and gll branches of learning for said inhabitants and sueh instructions to be frés to the children ‘of the town.” Endowments now amount to $100,000 besides building and ¢quipment. ‘In 1847 Nathaniel Haywood, jointly with Goodyear, invented vuleanized rubber and founded an industry which ex- panded from $100,000 to an output of $8,000,000. From Colchester the concrets high- way winds-in @ southeasterly directiun through Salem and énds at present in the town of Waterford.. It will be ex- tended by the city of New London and the state highway department to with- in half a mile of the Mohican hotel in New London. The nsw highway e volved ‘the removal of 118,074 cubfc vards of earth, 15,656 cubic’ yards rock andthe placing of 71,300 cubfc yards of portland cement comcréte for the road surface. * The improvement of this highway ‘laced "the ' Hartford-New London pike among the most important high- ways in Connecticut for it shortens the distance Dbetween New ' Londen and Hartford gbout 20 niiles and dove- tafls with.the main travelled highway of Rhode Island’ and Connectieut. - The | s- New England's | improvement of this road with enduring concrete will still further increass -the. attractiveness of & highway alréady ri in historic interest and now 2 definits < of highway transportation. S ol SRty WEST SIDE PINOOHLE IN THIRD NIGHT OF PLAY. Lewis held first place but Schuler pass- ed Pendleton and \took sec plage in the West Side Pinochle club in third night of play Wednesday e The following jwvere the scores Ofy evening: Léwis 7555, Schuler, 8195; A.- Jordan, 7930; Peck- ham, 7240; Haskell, 7120; Parker, 6525 Bailey, 8405; Boynton, 6353, Pettis, 732! J. Jordan, 7490; Underwood, 5490. I The Lewis, 37,675; Schuler, 37,565 ;. Pendleton, 37,260 A. Jordan, 36,- Peckham, 366,060 Balley, 35, Haskell; 35.835; Parker,” 34,670; J, Jor- dan, 33,705 ; Pettis, 33,670; Boynton, 33, 2702 Und TYES 2 i l mens of the various grades of rubber that come to:this country from Brazil, Cey- lon and Africa and other countries where it is growp. He also showed several of the old fashioned rubbers that were ufactured when the industry was in its infancy. At the conclusion of his talk Mr, O'Neill was given a rising vote of thanks. - At the Wusiness session at which Pres- ident William G. Park presided there was 4 report £rom James J. Madden regarding the Thanksgiving dinner which is to be given for the needy boys in the city. Mr. Madden reported that there would Dbe about 100 boys present at the dinner which would* be a real old-fashigned New England ThanKsgiving dinner With turkey and everything. © Grosvenor Ely was song leader for the luncheon and several of the songs from the new song-sheet were sung. Hen- ry J. La Fontaine rendered & pleasing solo and there were duet and quartette selections by the various members. J. Lincoln Crawford had charge of the last part of the meeting. ' ARRANGES RECEPTION TO ME. AND MRES. C. A. TEMPLETON Through arrangements made by the republican town committee there is to be a reception given this (Thursday) aft- ernoon from 2 to 3 o'clock at the Wau- regan house to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Templeton of Waterbury. | CHARLES A. TEMPLETON Mr. Templeton, who has been lieu- tenant governor under Governor Lake, and is the republican candidate for gov- ernor- now, has been touring the state in e campaign. Mrs. Templeton ac- companies him at all the places he vis- its. They will he at New London In the morning for a reception from 11 to 12 at the Mohican hotel and will come here for the afternoon reception. ‘The republican town committee is ex- tending a cordial invitation to all men and women to-attend tife reception in the pariors of the hotel and it is anticipated that there will be many to greet the dis- tinguished visitors. ——— ROSELAND OPENING NIGHT HAS PRETTY FEATURES Over one hundred and Afty coupled attended the opening dance at Rose- land Wednesday evening, the opening night, and enjoyed the pleasure to the strains of popular dance numbers ren- dered in the usual high style by the Philharmonic orchestra of seven pieces. Norwich’s new dange hall was pret- tily decorated for the occasion, the stage having patted plants, with g lands- of roses, Nllies and carnati that added greatly to the effect. ~The interior of the hall is finished off in white .with' etchings' of blue and gold, similar decorations on the walls being Set off to best advantage under the newly installed lighting system: ‘The dance hall is located on the top floor of the building while on the se-: ond fieor is the checking and refresh. ment rooms, the last,named being in charge of Fred Swatzburg and Charle; MoGibney. During the fifst dance under the management of Michael D’Atri and the Roseland Amusement ‘company there were several fegtures, one being A moonlight waltz, another a novelty dance wherein the dancers covered the hall with streamers of various hues. Announcement was also made that an exhbition df fancy dancing would soon be given. b Those who attended. the opening of Roseland predicted success for the sea- som. | llAcl‘ElEl’ HIF WHEN POLE FELL ON HIM William Dill, of 110 Nérth Main street, an employe of the Norwich Gas and Electrical department, s a patient at the Backus hospityl suffering from a fractured hip received Tuesday after- when a pole on Rockwell street as he was climbing it to work among the wiref. ... - _Before going up the pole Mr. Dill and his companion, Frank Rogers, tested the pole and it seémed safe and they started. to_climb. Suddenly the pole snapped throwing Mr. Régers to the ground - uninjured. . ‘The pole, however, fell pn Mr, Dill, causing the injury te his hip, Superintfndént Charles W. gart immediately went to the scene and had the injufed man convéded to the hospital where she bone was set. THe peopl section of the city ‘were left witheut lights until a new pole | jury although painful is to be serious. He will be r's, RECEIVED " FOR U, 8. NAVAL RESERVE ‘There was a good sizéd attendance at s state armory Wednesday evening when énrollments were. made .im the United States Naval Resérve organiza- tion of Norwich. Lieutenant Fredericic B. Ctapyén enrolled four men, b g the total enrolled in the - organk to, date to 12. Therg are also about 10 others who have p4sséd their physicai tests who have 'not 'yet enrofled in the E‘g’u mtlng. 5 = in! thé purpose. of the organ- 1zation, - Wednesday t, * Jdeutenant Craven sald that the Unmitea States, the same as other codntries, realizes that a big crwl.« and navy reserve ln~ oW occupying | place In Connecticut’s scheme ga8% }E: | The meeting opened . with the s Catarrh Germs 'Move Out When Hyomei Moves In No stomach dosing. Hyomei is| made chiefly of oil of eucalyptus taken from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia, and combined with other excellent antiseptics. In inland Australia the atmssphere is so impregnated with balsam thrown out by the eucalyptus trees that Serms do not thrive, and in consequence coughs, colds, catarrh and other nose and throat afflictions are practically unknown. Breathe Hyomei and get the same pleasant germ Kkilling effect as you would get in the eucalyptus forests. Hydmei is sold by druggists eve! where and by The Lee & Qggood Co., on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. = ——— nalmen, gunners, mechanics every man who attends drilis ceive two months regular navy a man in his position. In ad N to receiving the two months' pay each year opportunity to be given the men to enroll ¢n ‘the United States navy at the rating thev hold in the reserve organization, whieh ! means that instead of going into the navy at the lowest rate. any member of the " organization can by study secure higher rates and then if desiring join the navy with that rating. . There sdems to be much interest the local reserve organization out lwes tenant Craven states that men musl hurry and enroll as the time limit for enroliment ends on the first of January, 1923. Any man in tim organization m: mation by calling telephone 1000 or ete., will pay and re- tor utenant , Craven, 38 orwich, REPORTED TO CITY UNION ON K. D. STATE CO The meeting of the Norwich y Unlon_of the King's Daughters wus| held Wednesday night at the Comm nity House with a good attendance, ! president, Mrs. L. D. presidin TION ‘I Cx Abide With Me, foll there Al exander H. -Abbott, pastor of the Upited Congregational church. This was fol- lowed by the roll call, seven societies reporting. ' ,The minutes of the previeus meeting were read by Seoretary Mrs. Minnie Blackledge and with the report of the treasurer, Miss Hattie Carter, were ac cepted, 3 Mrs. Packer announced her selections for the committee on resolutions to in- clude Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins, Mra. Lucy Perkins and Miss Hyde. The next number on the program was a solo by Miss Maida Wright who was accompanied by Miss Olive Linton, pianist. . Mrs. Packer then gave her report of the state convention heid at Plymouih Congregational church, New Haven, .on October 18 and 19, describing the ac- tivities of the convention during- its two days' session. Qne of the most in- teresting actions taken during the com vention, she said, was when Mrs, Henr: Peabody of Boston, speaking at the Center church, raised 41,500 in 15 min- utes to be given for work in the Wo- men’s Colleges of the Orient. The dele: gates also had opportunity to imspect the Center church, tne oldest in New Haven, which has been constructed over a2 mnold burial ground some 200 year old. Some of the graves, said Mrs Packer, were dated 1600, and the latest was 1812. The delegates also enjoyec | a sightseeing tour through the various important buildings of Yale university. Mrs, Packer's report accepted. Following a report by the committee on resolitions the meeting was ad- journed at 9 o'clock. ‘AT BROADWAY THEATRE “The Mascot” The Broadway theatre opened its sea son of special attractions by presenting The Mascot on Wednesday evening with a cast put on by the Casino Producing Co. It had about half a house and made 2 disappointing first number for the season as the comipany was only of moderate ability in musical equipment or stage presence,: although principals and chorus worked earnestly and persistently to entertain the house and were rewarded with some applause. This came for the duet by Helena Morrill and Ernest Miller in the final scene nnl{ for a solo by Edward Orchard. 5 $ The following was the cast: Bettina, The Mascot Helena Morrill Lorenzo, Prince of Piombina 1 Edward Orehard Fiametta, His Daughter, Ann Stewart Pippo, & epherd Ernest Miller Rocco, a farmer, Robert Sawyer Frederick, Prince of Pisa - = Martin Albright Parafanite, a Sargeant A . Marguerite Porter Matheo, an Ipn Keeper Harry Murray Francesco, a Pegsont Gigd Betty Niles Chorus of farmers, hobles and soldiers. Arthur J. McAvoy, conducter. > - SOCIAL CORNER DINNER \ WITH 100 ATTENDING WAt the November dinner of Social Corner Club No. 2, held Wednesday at the Buckingham Memorial, Mrs. Williant Drake was the hostess.” There, was an attendance of amout' 100. At noon Mrs. e, assisted by several sisters of the Sociai Corner, served the following appetizing menu: Baked beans, salads, escalloped potatoes, ham, pickles, rolls, doughnuts, cheese, apple ple, prune ple, all kinds of cake and coffee. Following the dinner those present were Pleasant. 1y entertained with vocal and instrument- al selections by Dr.. Charles H. Lamb, tenor and Miss Lillfan Bellert, planist. Dr. Lamb gave in fine voice two num- bers, Calling Me Home to You, Dorel and Heart of -Gold, Maimey. For an en- core Dr. Lamb gave One Sweet Day, by Zamecnik. Miss Bellert gave a beauti- £ [P e, WEDDING ANNIVERSARY 18 ” - CELEBRATED WITH DINNER WE ADVERTISE EXAOTLY A IT B Good Clothes Are More Profitable. You'll find that good. clothes are always more profitable for you. They wear longer; that saves money for you, But more important, they make you look more stylish; make you feel more confident and better- satisfied. ks Get into one of our Suits or Overcoats, at $25.00 to $40.00 and you'll be well satisfied. Murphy & McGarry © 207 Main Street OCTOBER DONATIONS TO FAMILY WELFARE DEPARTMENT The family welfare department of the United Workers received donations dur- ing October \from the following for which it is sincerely grateful: Mrs. Belle Worthington, Mrs. James McCarthy, Miss Vilette Peck, Mrs. Pip- er, Mrs. Willlam Eagles, Mrs. Hagberg, he Misses Williams, Miss Destin, Miss ane Aiken. Mrs. W. B. Wileox, four riends, Mrs. Joseph Reinhardt, Mre. J. A. George, Mrs. Lester Greenma Mrs. Sands, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Charles H. Kimball, Mrs. Amanda _ Spaulding, Mrs. Frederick Sayles and Mrs. Ernest Rodier. BABE'I'."I’K IMITATION BROKE BIG PLATE GLASS Said_to have been imitating Babe Ruth Wednesday afternoon on Main* street in front of the ctore of Schwarta Bros. Inc.. the colored driver of an su- to truck of the New Haven Dairy Co. 10st his grip on & stake he was swing- ing. The stake flew from his hands Point first through one of the. big new plate glass windows in the Schwarts store, breaking a hol® through one co:- ner but not crushing the window in. Officers of the Schwartz Co. said the damage would amount to $800 ag the plate glass is 10x14 feet in size, iy e DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO HEAR HARTFORD SPEAKES Mrs. Robert Gadd of Hartford, who ir speaking in the democratic campaign ir the state, is to be the speaker this (Thursday) evening.at the open meeting to be held in the town hall by the Nor- wich-wide Democratic Women's club. She will discuss the tariff and other issues of the campaign and the party platform. The club makes this a public meeting a! which all women will be welcome to at- tend. —_— Former Norwich Girl Engaged. The engagement of Miss Fannie Ber- ger of Ellenville, Y., to Nathan W. Graff of this city was recently announe- ed. Miss Berger formerly lived here for a few years with her sister, Mrs. Mor- ris Sussman of 38 Grove street. Miss Berger attended the Norwich business college and was Bookkeeper in the mat- tress factory of Mr. Sussman on Chest- inut street. Mr. Graff-is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Graff of 350 Franklin street. He is a graduate of the public schools and attended the Norwich Fres Academy and later graduated from the Norwich business college. He is now holding a responsible position in, the office of the, American Woolen Co. of, this city. —_— Gulld Gave Hallowe'sn Seclal The Woman's Gulld of St. James Eplscopal church, Poquetanuck, gave an emjoyable Hallowe'en social and supper at the parish house Tuesday evening. A large mumber of peopls were present from Norwich and mearby towns. A substantial sum was realized for the gulld from the entertainment ‘of the evening. ¥ Greek Rellet For Near Eask The local Greek committes for the near east relief is endeavoring to oel- lact old clothing for the refygees of *he near east. Any peopls having clothing they desire' to give for this work can Send it through John Panora of 381 Main street. On Cornell Sjudent Couneil. At a ‘recent election by students of Cornell university for members of stu- dent council, five senlors weje chosen. one being Benjamin H. Palmer, Jr., of |Norwich Town, .