Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 14

GENEBALLY FAIL TODAY AND TOMORROW Norwich TULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESTATCHES —— e — TheiBulletim Norwich, Friday, No 3, 1922, THE WEATHE® Conditions. Moderate temperatures prevail general- ly over the United States, except the northwest and the western plateau, where temperatures are below freezing. The outlook is for generally fair weather with continued mlild temperature Friday and Saturday generally east of the Mis- slasippt river. Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Moaerate yvaria- ble, becoming southwest and west, and weather cloudy Friday, Sandy Hook to" Hatteras: Moderate westerly winds and weather fair Friday. Forecast. I'or Southern New England: Generally falr Friday and Saturday; moderate tem- perature, Observations In Norwieh, The Bulletin's observations show the lowing changes in temperaturs and oarometric changes Thursday Ther. Bar. 30 30.60 55 30,60 50 30.50 1T a m 2 m ..., $p om.. . Highest G5, lowest 30. Predictions for Thursday: warmer. Thursday’s weather: Fair; warmer; southwest wind; increasing cloudiness, with Light showers n evening. . SUN, MOON AND TIDES. il_High || Moen Fair and 6.19 7.03 7.41 820 8.55 9.31 10.46 Six Lours after high water it 18 low waters, which is followed by flood tide TAFTVILLE Timothy Parent of Montrewl, Canada, a former resident of this village, is visit- ing In town. Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey and Miss Mabe! Hodgkinson of North Second ave- nue are spending a few days in New York. Asrangements have been completod for & republican rally for the French-speak- ing voters of the village Friday evening at St. Louls hall. M. Lucier of Holyoke; Mass, owner and editor of a ‘French newspaper, has been engaged as speak- er.’ Those who have already heard him at varlous conventions of Franco- American socleties term him one of the most interesting French speakers in New England. Couneil Gagnon, No. 208, Unlon St. Jean Baptiste, met Thursday evening in their rooms in Bt. Louis hall. The Feast of All Souls was observed with special masses Thursday morning at Sacred Heart church. Miss Lillian Marshall has returned to her home in Plainfield after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred S$mith and Miss Lillian Laramie of North B street. Miss Jemnie MecSheffery of South A sreet has left town for Hartford, where she will be the guest of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ru- dolph, and family prior to entering St. francis’ hosvital training school for a sourse of study. The Thursday evening backetry class met Thursday evening in the Red Cross ‘ooms in the Ponemah building. Mr. and Mrs. ArfRur E. Atkins and ‘amily have vacated their house on Srovidence street and are now reslding at % South Second avenue. A mumber-of Taftville and Lisbon peo- slo were in Norwich Thursday afternoon o meet Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. Charles fempleton at the Wauregan. Willlam Julian of South B street has -esigned his position with the Ponemah ompany. NORWICH TOWN Fver Ready circle of the King’s Daugh- ers provided a pleasant evening for the members of the Johnson Home family by giving a_ Hallowe'en party at that institution, Tuesday evening. ‘The cir- cle was represented by a delegation of about 20 who entertained with singing, readings, and several Hallowe'en games, among which were two guessing contests. Miss_Katherine D. Smith and Miss Sa- die J. Dawson were most pleasing ' in their humorous readings. Jack o'lanters lled with candy were presented to every member of the househol, and punch and fancy wafers were served by the circle. Miss Fose Durr, chairman, was as- sisted by several members in carrying out the affair to the pleasure of, all, es- pecially the shut-ins. Several members of Ever Ready eir- sle attended the meeting of Norwich | ity union of King's Daughters, held | Wednesday evening at the Community aouse. Lo doris FOUR PARTY TICKETS ARB SIHOWN ON THE MACHINES The voting machines which wili = he sed in the Norwich election mext Tues- iay have three tickets on them, repub- ican. democrat, socialist and farmer- abor, which are arranged in that order on the machines. The first two parties named have complete tickets, the socialists have no sandidates for judge of probate or jus- Lices of the peace, and the farmer la- bor party has only a limited list of aominations, Registrars Tyler D. Guy and Corne- lus J. Downes were on duty in the lobby of the town hall Thursday from 12.30 to 9 p. m. for the purpose of dem: onStrating the machines to any who tame to see them, but had scarcely wnything to do. They will be on duty to temonstrate the machines at the same hours today (Friday) and Saturday. STOP RHEUMATISM. WITH RED PEPPER RIBS BROKEN BY FLYING TIRE, FIREMAN New Suits for the superior court, re- turnable in November, which were filed here Thursday at the office of Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the court, included the following Joseph Hyde, Jr., a New London fire- man, sues the city of New London fi $10,000 ° damages for injuries received April 23, 1923, when he was at work on a hydrant and was struck by a tire that flew off ‘a fire engine. Hyde had two ribs broken, muscies of back and legs sprained and had to go to the hospi On the common counts Josephine Murray, & minor, of Groton, through Eben L. Chapman, guardian, sues He: ry C.-@ardiner of Mast Lyme for $ (00 and has attached real estate on Lyme - turnpike, * Mary E. Shea Ward of Stonington claims’ that John H. Shea of Ney Lon- don is Indebted to her in the sum of $1,064 and brings suit to rccover, She alleges. that on Oct. 3, 1916 she lent the defendant $800 on his promisé : mortgage certain real estate to her and repay the sum Wwith interest at 6 per 5. SUES FOR $10,000 dust . 8. not repa.d , nor has he any security cent. The defendant has this sum or any part of given the mortgage n e whatever, she claims in her suit. Lewis E. Hammond of Stomn;t_on sues the Ship Construction and Trading Co. of New York on a claim for $2,300 on the common counts. : Charles E. Emmet of Stonington has a suit for $2,000 against the same company. e Stontaha 0. Ackle Selloum asks divorce from Mhana Selloum, both of New London, on the ground of cruel:y “ince Jan. 1, 1920, They were marriel Nov. 0, 1919, Foreclosure of a mortgage for 32,800, dated Dec. 30, 1920, on property in Mys- U is sought against Tom Frusher of East Lyme by the Savings pank of New London. Charles A. Pyne of New London sues Julia A. Sawyer of the same place oa a claim for $1,000 on the:common COUNis. The Gager-Crawford Co. of New London brings suit on the common counts for $1,800 against Cornelia O. Tyler of New Londoa. 8 viol and 8 9 The: viol H will and WILL OBGANIZE COUNTY JUNIOR DAIRY CLUB New London county boys who wouid be Interested in organizing a dairy club are to be given an opportunity fo join at a meeting to.be held Saturday morning at 10,50 at the farm bureau office. Mr. Brundage the state club leader will be there to give the boys a talk on the possibility of such & club. Thers will be | an opportunity for every boy in the cour ty and there will be openings for three different kinds of members. One group of members will be those boys who can own at least one cow and keep records on this cow and two or three others In their father's herd. Another group of boys will be all those who do not or cannot own a cow at the present time but who will keep records on three or more cows in their father's herd. Their father to pay them so much per month for doing this work and this money to be applied toward the purchase of a cow. The third group of boys will be those who will keep records on three or more cOws in their father's herd at a certain sum pir. month. Whenever ‘there are five boys or more within an area covered by one up to three or’ four towns, local branches of the county club will be organized and regu- lar meetings will be held at which either the dairy specialist of the Connecticut college or the county agent will be pres- ent to meet the boys and discuss their Tecords and problems with them. A M. E. ZION CHURCH MAKES START FOR THOUSAND DOLLAES At the close of class meeting Wednes- day evening at the A. M. E. Zion church on McKinley avenue final arrangements were perfected for the thousand dollar drive to raise the mortgage o the par- sonage. Someé of the workers had already start- ed to solicit Dledges and the following reports were given to Rev. D. A. Brown by the captains: Teams. Pledges.Total No. 1—Capt. Charles W. Hall 5 $27.00 No. 2—Capt. Speed Evans .. 11 62.00 No. 3—Capt. Wm. E. Geary. 5 22.00 By mall to Treasurer Gallup 90.00 Totals 2 45 $201.00 | The campaign has now commenced in earnest and Rex. Dixon A. Brown, the pastor, will Ue interested to present the needs Lo anyone who yill communicate with him. A letter of commendation below gives the opinion of a citizen who has inter- ested Himselt to investigate the situtin The Zion church is doing a valuable work for_the- colored people of Norwich, and well deserve the generous response which 1 am sure wil be given to the ap- peal for assistance whicn they are mak- ing at this time. From personal know ledge I am sure (hey are altogcther wor- thy of suppart. JOSEPH H. SELDEN. SHOT HIT BRISCOE CAR ON STAFFORD MOUNTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Traver Briscoe of 90 Broad street had an. exciting ride Wed- nesday night om their way home from Springfield, Mass., where Mrs. Briscoe had been visiting her mother, who is 11l in that cit; ‘While batween Somers and Stalford on: what is known as Stafford Moun- tain, on a dark road, Mr. and Mrs. Bris- coe were suddenly surprised when .k loud report sounded at the road side, immedi- ately followed by the crashing of glass as tae shot from a gun smashed the right rad door window, and bits of buck-shot struck the sides of the car within. Mr. Briscoe stepped on the accelerator ‘and upon arriving at Stafford reported the attempied hold up fo the police. The police are Mavestigating Mrs. Briscoe’s report that she saw two men rush. out from the roadside and watcly the car. -Mr. Briscoe had a close call, the shot, struck_only about a foot back of his head. Thoughts, that the shot snight haye been fired by hunters were dispelied when Mrs. Briscoe saw the two men in the road. Word has been sent out for autoisis to be on the lookout for holdup men on this road- which is on. the main trumk highway, but some distance from' any inhabitants, an ideal place for a holdup. MACHINE WITHOUT LIGHTS A MADE QUICK GETAWAY LA Ford load ‘of men passed through Franklin square about 11 o'clock Thurs: day night, all lights out. Three police- men on the square shouted at them to torn on the lights, but the Ford rolled merrily son its way. At the' corner of Franklin and Bath- streets the car stalled and one of the policemen started after the darkened car. A man jumped from the machine, cranked it -and’ jumped aboard sagain, the driver stepping oa the gas as he did 50, and before the officer could make Mimself heard over the ever-present rat- 1% of ‘the “Henry,” the car was travel- ing up Bath street as fast as its four wheels would .roll, leaving the officer standing on the corner, saying to him- self, "I wonder who was in that car?” and a few .other things relative to auto- ‘mobile ‘drivers. When you are suffering with rheus matisin 8o you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest reliet known.: Nothing has such concentrated, pen- etrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms:the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up-the ‘con- m‘:—nd the old rmm.fum tor- o v gone. 7 Rowles Red Pepper Rub; thade red 's, costs little at any wtore. t a jar at once. TUse it for lumbego, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant rellef awaits you. Be sure to #ot the genuine, with the name Rowles on each packags. g — L ¥ROM PROBATE OF MELISSA MACOMBER'S WILL Leéwis “E.’ Remington of Stonington, nephew and -sole heir-at-law of the late Melissa D.. Macomber of Stonington, has taken an appeal from probate of her -will, of ‘which ‘Samuel ‘H. Davis vt Westerly is- execator. - The sult is re: turnable ‘before the superior court in December, APPEA . datcielda Do DAL “+ Qotober Raintall 3.53 Inches. - Mg +total- rainfall - for - October was 2,83 thches. ‘The last ra on Oct. 23, gave amost. half of this, contributing 1.53 inches. Mrs.- Samuél McAllister of Laurel Hill |.avenue, who dislocated her ankle as, the rewult of a .fall near the Laurel bridge recently, is making good but ia not yet able to be about. Hill Drogress | {know where it was grown. | this pool. Following this ‘action it was 3] = e “Ps; CO-OPERATIVE BUYING POOL o ORGANIZED BY FARMERS The same kind of co-operative buy- ing pool that has operated for the past two years for the farmers ot New Lon- county has sgain been organized to dle fertilizers. seeds and lime for the spring of 1923. Organization was effectd at a meeting of the New Lon- don_ county farm and home bureau this week at which W. W. Service is chair- 8. s. 8. sed > Owens, crop’ specialist of the Con- i Agricultural college was called He discussed the present situation in which the farmers find themselves with 2 comparatively low buying power com- pared with men in other industries. If the farmer is to get by in any kind of shape he must be able to buy cheaply. Mr, Owens outlined briefly the present situation in fertilizer. From the present indications it would look as though the fertilizer price on raw materials at least, would be very reasonable for the spring of 1921. Although . indications point to the fact that large fertilizer con- cerns have been endeavoring to, puil to- gether all of the fertilizer industries to maintain at least a uniform level of price i€ not a higher level. In discussing the walue of mixed as against unmixed goods Mr. Owens said that there would always be & fairly large margin between the two and the farmer who is willing to go to the inconvenience of mixing his own raw materials on the farm will always be’the winner as far as price is con- cerned. In buyinig seeds quantity is always the first consideration. Southern New York and Northern . Pennsylvania formerly grew a great deal of Eureka corn for silage until the introduction of a large type of Leaming proved to the farmers that it was worth while using this corn. At the present time through the work done in demonstrations both at the Con- necticut Agricuitural college and through the local Farm Bureau it has been pretty well established that corn bought directly from farmers in northern Penn- sylvania, and leaming bought from farm- ers in gouthern Ohlo, will give' us two very valuable varieties of silage corn. It seed for these two varleties is bought in any other place it will be well. to Mr. Owens | advised that it is the best plan for farm- ers to attempt to buy their seeds as near direct from the men who grow them as is possible. ¥ The question of whether to organize a buying pool for 1923 was then taken up and representatives of the different ex- changes were called on for {heir opinion. Everyone seemed to he highly in favor of the proposition and a motion was made and carried that a pool be argan- ized for fertilizer, Jime and seed pota- toes ‘and that 'A. Shedd of Preston { be appointed buyer the same as in the past two years. A motion was also made and seconded that pool orders be closed the first of January. A discussion thén took place as to the value of organizing a seed pool to take in farm seeds such as clover, timo- thy, seed oats, seed corn, ete. It was vot- ed that such a pool be organized and that M. FL Bartlett, manager ofthe Jewett .C: change be the buver for mety 6. 6 7 Her: 7. A, Sony non “Sug (St. war 9. Oce Bos! 1 2 Ve 3.4 3 6. 8. 9 wa; Mr. ann Mrs. niece voted that all farni seeds bought in the pool should be bought from sources | approved by the county farm bureau ex- tension service. B POQUETANUCK MAN BUYS OLD NORWICH POLICE PATROL The old Ford “Black Maria" of the police dcpartment has been sold to John Gleason,of Poquetanuck. The new own- er took possession Thursday immediate- Iy ‘driving the machine toward home. The arrival of the former police .pa- trol in Preston caused same little ex- citement and folks had visions of a Taid as the car came to a stop in front of a former saloon, where the driver Intended to get a drink. of cider. One man was seen to scamper across. the lots, evident- Iy thicking the police were there, and when the driver of the machine entered the building and.- asked for a drink of cider he was informed that there was| nope for sale. d After some discusslon the owner ot | the place was convinced-that the car had changed owners and no longer would take part in police raids which ended with free trips to the cooler. In selling the machine the police feel as though they are parting with an old friend, for the patrol has done many a job for the de- partment during its term of service. Te new Nash patrol is replacing the Ford in the service of the department. For Burial In New Have The body, of Francis Tierney was sent to New Hiven Thursday by Hourigan Brthers. He was the son of Edward and Margaret Tierney and was 21 years of age. He died in this city Wednes- day after a short iliness. Why Suffer From Rheumatism When Our Local Druggim-s;ll Rheuma on Money-Back Plan, $15 If you suffer from torturing rheu- matic pains, swollen, ‘twisted joints, and suffer intensely because-your sys tem is full of uric acid, that dangerous poison that makes thousands helpless, and kills thousands ‘years before thelr time, then you need Rheuma, and need it now. . Start taking it today; in 24 hours it will begin to'act on. ‘kidneys, lver, stomach-and blood, and you can sin- cerely exclaim: “Good riddance to.bad rubbish.” . ’ Many people, the most skeptical of skeptics right in this city and in the country hereabouts, bless the day. when Lee & Osgood Co. with charac- teristic. enterprise offered. Rheuma to the afflicted at a small price and guar- anteed money refunded if not satisfied, 1f you have rheumatism gei WJZ, Newark, N.J., (360 Meters) bonds, grain, coffep and sugar. Curtis Caterson, tenor ;Antoinette D. Bertrand, pianist. 3 Newitz. Band. Hurst. 12.45 p. m.—Weather forecast on 485 quot Grimm's Fairy Tales, reader. ance of Vegetables in Our Diet,” by Dr. orchestra, Mrs. A. L. Bush, contralto; E. Yettru, accompanist. tory of Radio, B. R. Cummings. 10.30 selection, (Hall), WGY orchestra; plano solo, se- lection from “Spring Maid” (Rheinhardt) 0. G. Yettrus baritone solo, solo, “Largo” (Gluck), Edward Rice; in- strumental selection, waltz, “Lovely Lu- cerne” tone. solo, “Who Is Sylvia'l, Charles ‘Shannon; piano- solo, “Melody’ (Rachmaninoff), O. G. Yettru; cello so- 1o with violin obligato, Bawn”, (Lover), Charles $hannon strumental selection, (Clarke) WGY orchestra. WGT, Medford Hillside (360 Meters) Arthur E. Baird. 10.30 a. m—Official 11,00 a. m.—>Mausical program for the Boston. Market Report (485 gneters). new: Rolland S. Tapley, Celebrated 57th Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop of Broad- years Worgester, people, a substantial gift of gold was made in honor of the day. ing good health, Mr. Witter being engagr ed daily in business in Worcester. gratulations were extended and wishes expressed for many more Such .happy anniversaries. In the city court Thursday morning one man was charged with breach of the peace. $6.16. RADIO PROGRAMS Friday, Nov. 3. 30 p. m—Closing prices on stocks, [ 40 p. m—Conditions on leading in- es by R. D. Wyckoff, 145 p. m—Resume of sporting events. p. m—Musical program. D. Bedtime stories. 30 p. m—"Impersonations” Burnley Railing. 45 p. m—Concert by Margel Gluck, in, of the Betty Tillotson Bureau. KDKA, Pittsburgh (400 Metors): p. m—Tri-weekly letter from Farm Home. p. m—Bedtime story, - p. m—Program by Mr.' and Mrs, odore Rentz, consisting of piano and in numbers. . WBZ, Springfield, (360" Meters) p. m—Uncle Wiggily bedtime Farmers' produce market” report. 45 p. m—Fashian talk. * ¢ p. m.--Entertainment . by by Mrs. Charies WOR, “Newark (400 Meters) 50 p. m—Captain William J. Dwyer spealc on “What Is“the Red Cross Why."” 00—Piano selections, 30—Lectures by Adalene Menzel; chology of Youth and:Cheerfulness 05—Song recital by Francis Stod- 40—“Man in the Moon.” 00—Financial letter. 5, 8.25 and 8.45—Irvingion Elks 20 and 8.40—Popular song by Mrs. 30—"The Highway Bond Bill” discus- | by Claude E. Holgate. A WGY, Schenectady (400 Meters) ers wave length. 00 p. m—Music.* 00 pa m.—Produce and stock market tations news bulletin, 30 p. m—The Young Giant” from Kolin Hager, 40 p. m—Health Talk, “The Impnrt-l 'man M. Bigg: 45 p. m—Concert program. WGY Rice, Leo Kliven, violinists; O. G. Address, Brief His- p. m. march, ‘oncert—Instrumental “Colonel Philbrook,” “Pilgrims’ g” (Tschaikowsky), Charles = Shan- ; instrumental _selection, fox trot, ez (Feist), WGY orchestra; violin (Remick), WGY orchestra; bari- (Schubert), Reve Angelique”, Saens), Ernest Burleigh, cello; Ed- 4 Rice, violin; baritone 'solo, “Mollie in- “Blue” fox “trot, 0 a. m.—Before Breaktast Set-Ups, 30 a. m—Musical Program. . New England an forecasts (485 meters). E ton Radio Exposition, Mechanics' hall, 30 p. m—Boston Farmers' Produce 00 p. m—Amrad Women's .Club— etable Hints, Miss D. H. Goodwin. 00 p. m—News broadcast.- 25 p. m.—Musical program. 00 p. m,—Market report’ (435 meters). 30 p. m.—Boston police reports.’Late s flashes. Early. sport news. 30 p. m—Eveniug program— violinist. entertained Wednesday. evening for and Mrs. Nathan Witter, for many residents of Hanover, .now of the occasion being the 57th fversary of the wedding of Mr. and Covers were laid for ten consisting of the nephews -and es of the couple. - During the evening . Witter. oth Mr. and Mrs. Witter are enjoy- Con- Fined ii Police Court. The man settled his. bill for Jack Miller of New London, paid for failing to obey ‘automobile laws as to registration numbers. He was pre- sented by State Policeman Sterling. —_— Stephen J, C.;. 'bome, they now seek the treasured relics SATURDAY SPECIALS The F.A. Wells Co. SUITS OVERCOATS -CHILDREN’S ANT-I-WET SUITS WATER-PROOF Extra Pants With Suit Winter Underwear ! " Flannel Shirts - Work Gloves and " Mittens Sheep-lined Coats D. B. Reefers Children’s " Overcoats QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES. The F.A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” GREAT-GREAT-GRANDDAUGHTER OF EARLY NORWICH SETTLER ‘While® “Grandmother’'s Handiwork™ was being displayed at the November meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, ome of the older members was surprised by a visit from a _great-great-grand- daughter of one of Norwich's early set- tlers and a descendant of William Hyde, one of the founders who came from Eng- land in 1630. Ancient and modern history seemed ® have been brought face to face by this cofncidence. After a lapse of nearly three hundred years, and by a ‘“war bride,” the. great-niece of the late Burrell W. Hyde, with her gallant captain. They were Mr.,and Mrs. Paul M. Ken- drick, now of Middletown, Conn.. but formerly of Georgia and Virginia. New England becoming their adopted of the bride's ancestors and are proud to be descended from both the Hydes and Tracys. MRS. RHONE TO VISIT DAUGHTER IN SOUTH SEAS Mrs. Rosanna D. Rhone, moiner of Mrs, Franklin S. Wilcox of Brewster's Neck, is s00n to leave here for a visit of abqut a vear with another daughter, Mrs. Law- rence Clapp, on the island of Naura, in the South Seas. Naura is an isiand that formerly . belonged to Germany but has been an English possession since the Rhone will. leave New York for Vancouver on Nov. 15. and will leave Vancouver- for - Australia on the 24th. Mrs. Clapp, who is now at Melbourne, will | probably await her mother’s arrival and; then go on to Naura, which is three weeks' sail from Australia. HALLOWE'EN SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN AT POQUETANUCK A delightful Hallowe'en social was evening at the home of Mrs. Irving (Kelly at. Mansfleld crossing, Poquetanuck: The fifteen or more pres- ent :comprised friends from Oakdale and Norwich. i Leaving Franklin square on the 7.30 o'clock Westerly_trolley, the entire com- pany upon reaching their destination, formed a tin pan brigade and marched POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. Reilcai0 on {o1¢ athes ©onn A One Week Introduction Sale In Qur - 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 embroidery have been de- veloped this year, easy to do, and remarkably effective. So lh'lt you may become acquainted with these many new forms of art werk, and the very interesting, and always reasonably priced stock which this department carries, we make this interesting offer. Clip This Coupon — It Is Worth 10c Bring it to our Art Goods Department at any time between Thursday, November 2nd, and Thursday, November 9th, and it will ward the purchase of Art be worth 10c, applied to- Goods to the amount of one dollar or more. Two coupons will entitle yon to 20c off on a two dollar puicbne, and so on. THIS OFFER IS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY NOVEMBER 2nd TO 9th, INCLUSIVE. around Mrs. Kelly's homé, giving her a | serenade. This was the first intimation | that she was to have . guests for the! evening, as the jolly affair was & per- fect surprise to her. After the guests had assembled in the house, the dining room was trimmed with black and vellow to conform with Hal- lowe'en. and the evening was passed with. music, dancing and cards. A fine suppér- of salads, sandwiches, cake, coffee, with fruit, nuts and candy was served during the evening. Cases Before Waterford Justice. Charged with operating a motor vehi- cle without a license Louly Greembtatt, of New London, who- figured in an ac: cident. on the Waterford road earlier in the week. was fined $10 ‘and’ costs by Justice Thomas F. Morton. Attorney Morris Lubchansky, who represented Mr, Goldblatt claimed that hig client was un- [®: der instructfons at the time of the cident and filned an appeal. hit a car on Mallory Hills Leon Fitzgibbons'.of .29 Spring street and Albert Nichols of #5° Bank street, New London, were also presented be- fore Justice Morton charged with kill- ing stng-birds, were fined $50 for the offense. Owing to tie young men being out of work and without funds the judg- ment was suspended. e- Goldblatg 500 New Cars For Cemtral Vermont. The Central Vermont rhilway is plan- ning the purchase. of' 500 new steel yn< der frame rebuilt box cars of 30-ton ca- pacity and 200 all-steel . hopper rebuilt coal cars of 50-ton capacity -each,..at cost of $1,107,571. As a means of par- tially paying for the cars, six_ per, cent. equipment trust notes to amount of $754,000 are to be issued, Giving Testlmony. fn Luther Wil .Case. In the trial of- the Luther will case before Judge Newell Jennings in the su- perior court at New London, Mrs. Jennie C. Avery, who was prt on-the stand COUPON- 10c Present this coupon at our Art Goods Department any day between November 2nd and Sth, and it will be good for 10c, in the purchase of one dollar’s worth of mer- chandise. USE_THIS COUPON IT IS WORTH A BOX OF CHRYSANTHEMUME 71 a gift from HIM will be one o the delights of the occasion. And & urse he will order those beautif§ blooms from our shop, which is knows for the exquisite freshness and frag- rance of its flowers. Make H: happy by sending her a box from our shop. ROBERT WADDINGTON 328 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. y:“the “appéliees’ Wednesday afternoon continued her ‘testimony on Thursday morning. She testified that she had many talks wita Mfs. Luther regarding the wills. Hefvey M. Luther, nephew of Cryt. Luther, and Mrs. Maurice E. Sher- man testified during the day to various (acts that they had knowlédge of con- cerning _the provisions of the will and the family relations between Capt. and Mrs. Luther. Hallowe'en Whist ‘Miss “ Jane Dearing’ entertained . the | members of the Alpha Sigma Society on Tuesday evening at a Hallowe'en whist at her home at 24 River avenue, . The ‘house was prettily decorated with pamp- kin moonshines, cats and hes. Priz- es Were taken by ‘Miss Louise Fitzpatrick and Miss Hazel Anderson. Refreshments ‘were ‘werved by" he hostess r Communieable Diseases Reported. The morbidity report for the week ending Monday, Oct. 30th, published by the. state department of health includ the following communicable diseases for eastérn Connecticut: Diphtheria, —New Alpba Sigmas. | Lonton 1, Norwich §. Stonington 1, Ris? fleld 2, Sterling 1, Thompson 1. Jf .t ver, Putnam 1. Measies, ThorfPson 1. Whooping cough, New London 1, Stof- ington 1. g The report included one diphtheris bacili carrier in New London. There was a gain in the number of cases of diph- theria, scarlet fever, measies and whooping cough during the past week {the only decrease being in the mumber of cases of typhoid fever. intertuined With Hallowe'en Party. € Miss Alice C. Conrad, of Palmer street, entertained a\number of her friends at a Hallowe'en party on Tuesday evening. The girls camb prettily dressed. in gay Hallowe'en costumes. The evening _sar spent in playing games and music. Wiy Margaret O'Conniell won first prize .ad William Ensling) receiyed the consola- tion prize. The llving and dining roodis were prettily decorated ‘in black agd yellow and pumpkin moonshines Com- ers were laid for twenty. Refreshmerds consisting of sandwiches, salads, & cakes, doughnuts, pumpkin ple, frmit and candtes, and hot coffee were VOTE FOR SIDNEY A. BROWN . "Candidate for, Sheriff of New. Londén Cauaty - # high degree, and the county may be sure, if he is elected, that it will be sdministered with asal and fidelity.” RI P THATS'