Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922 Free Hay Fever Sufferers ¥ree Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or. Loss of Time. \We have a method for the centrol of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our No matter whether your case is | anding or'recent development, ther it is present as Chronic Asthma lay Fever, you should send for a free wial of our method. No matter in what e you live. no matter what your occupation, if you are.troubled Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. ‘We especially want to send it to those apparently_.hopeless cases, where forms of inhalers, douches, oplum prepa- rations, fumes, “patent smokes,” etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all dificult breathing. all wheezing, and all those terrible patoxysms. This free offer is too important to neg- lect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simpiy mail coupon below. Do it Today— you even do not pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO,, Room 21-Y Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: = Once In a While we are asked for testimon- ials. Every person we ever fitted with glasses is a walk- ing testimonial for v- The Reason, because we put inte every examination and every pair | of glagses we make, all that | is in us—optically speaking. ON THE SQUARE C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. PO e—— ROAD SOCETY Miss Esther Billings was & recent to Asthma and ! all | Norwich, ¥riday, Nov. 3, 192 — e e ' VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle tonight. Regular . meeting, at. 8 o'clock.—adv. During the month of October the New London fire department - answered 12 calls, six of "which were bell alarms. At the Connectidut College senior clsas meeting Wednesday Miss Mar- garet Heyer was elected senior ‘assist- ant and director of the Koine. Economy Paper Supply Co., ist in paper. —adv. Patlents dismissed ~Thursday from New London hospitals included Mrs. mon Mohink of Westerly and Edith A. Saunders of Old Lyme. The Coast Guard Academy authori- ties have informed the New London po- lice that five blankets and & camera had been stolen from the academy. The Connecticut Vailey Section of tiie Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England will hold its fall meei- ing Saturday at the New Haven High school. lamps at 5.13 o'clock K. of C., tonight, speclal- ‘We solicit your patronage. Wesleyan's track sthedule for ,1923 announced by D. H. Corkran, Jr.,, man- ager, lists five regular meets including entrance in the New England integeol- leglates. President Joseph W. Alsop of the Con- necticut Valley Tobacco Association s In New York city, advancing bank ar- rangements for loans to be made to the assoclation in a short time. Deane Irene Nye of the Connecticut College, New London, will speak at the monthly meeting of the Emanuel Sis- terhood Monday evening at the vestcy of Emanual Synagoguej Hartford. ' Food sale, Nov. 4, auspices Anti- Lynching Crusaders, 157 Franklin streat. —adv, A Ccottage is being erected at Pine G_rm'e for Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beebe of Niantic. The new cottage has be:n leased to Mr. and Mrs. Fosner of Naow York city for the coming seaSon. Friends of“A. S. May, veteran treas- urer of the “New Haven” road, have arranged a dinner for him November 16, at New Haven in recognition of fit- ty years service with the company. A war memorial to more than thres hundred Smith alumnae who servad overseas, among them Miss Elizabeth Abbe of South Windham, will soon ba erected on the Smith college campus, Postmasters of third and and fourth class postoffices can no longer be absent from thelt posts on vacations or sick leaves and leave their officé in charge of subordinates, unde» a recent ruling. Economy Paper Supply Co., 92 .Water street, will take care of your paper re- quirements, Phone 2108.—adv. Communicable ~disease in Middlesex county for the week ending Monday, Oct. 30, as reported by the state de- partment of health showed seven cases. Chester led with five cases. of diph- theria. ! Among thoSe who attended the mas querade Hallowe'én dance given at ths Crocker' house, New London, by the ath- letic. association of the Robert Gair Cv. were Mr. and Mrs. George Hancock of Montville. An endowment fund of $125,000 for a chair in Yale divinity school to bear the name of Dean Clarence R. Brown is being raised through the 14,000 liv- guest of her sister in Providence, R. I Mr. Beeket, Miss Grace D. Wheeler and Ralph Wheeler attended the Cou- gregational eonference -held in Greton Tuesday. £ AT Mr. and Mrs, Femln,flt‘Whuhr‘ah ded the wedding of théir niece; Miss Aiildred Austin, at the Old ‘Mystic Bap- tist church. Dr. Charles H. Randall of New: N. J., was a recent guest of his cousin «Hewitt. { Mrs, Elliatt H. Peabody who has bao Maple Lawn for four months, left Monday to pass the winter in Wor- cester. Misses Marian and Marie Whee- Esther Bijllings and Grace Jobnson to Hartford Thursday to attend the teachers' conference held there. W. L. Cotirell left for his winter home In New York Monday after spend- ing some days with his family at The Boulder. Mrs. Maria P. Stanton is recovering from the effects of a severe fall received redently, A Lieut, Gertrude Lane of the armv hospital, Washington, D. C., spemt sev- eral days at Byron Billings' recently. wetn Waterbury—The Waterbury Assocla~ tion of Physical Education held its an- aual meeting at the Y. M. C. A., and after adopting a constitution elected of- cers for the year as follows: President, “areol Bryant; vice president, Charles J. Vélte; secretary and treasurer, Mary E. Pitzgerald. - WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY As 1T 18 ‘What Good Clothes | Do For You. ! ing graduates of the school, it was an- nounced. One of the most important real es- tate transfers to be recorded in Mystic PERSONALS Probate, Judge Nelson J. visiting His mother and daughter Kennedy, N. Y. Miss Mary Healy of Newport. R. I, is spending a week with Miss Gertrude O'Neil of 36 River avenue. Hengy C. Clark, formerly of Franklin street, has returned to city after spending (he past months in Lisbon. Mrs. Joseph J. Quinn and Mrs. Wil- liam P, Callahan of Hartford are vis- iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin A. Holland of 420 Asylum street. at the three OBITUARY s Mrs. Andrew Heibel. Elizabeth Hurtell, wife of Andrew Hei- bel died Wednesday at her home in Bal- tic after a short illness, aged 67 years. She was born in Bavaria, Germany, on April 24, 1865, and came to this coun- try when a young woman, settling in Baltic where she spent the greater part of 'her life. Mr. and Mrs. Heibel cele- brated their 40th wedding anniversary last July. Mrs. Heibel is survived by her husband, & daughter, Mrs. Herman Bradlaw of Jaltic, and two sons, George of Philadelphia, and John Heibel of Boi- tie. FUNERALS. Michsel Sullivan. = Funeral services for Michael Sullivan were held Thursday morning from the . Some {timeis the transfer of a large agreage of ;land ‘by Justin W. Dep'lagll of West Mystic to S. H. Davis, of West- erly, R. I i ! The - Danbury Junior Red. Cross, which carried on :its. actlvities: through the Dublic - schools, - has ‘shipped. thirty-six Christmas® boxes ' to : headquarters in New York city to.be forwarded to desti- tute children of Europe, Rummage sale, Buckingham Memoriai; also food sale at Pendleton’s, 45 Broad- way, Saturday, 9 a. m. by Alpha Gam- ma'“Sigma.—ady. 3 At Bolton, John Lenti of South Man- chester has purchased the Gleason farm of Frank Dubey. Mr, Lenti is one of the three Lenti brothers .who owned tha large fruit farm just south of Mr. Du- bey's until a few years ago, 7 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guile were ten- dered a surprise party at their home, 37 Bristol street, New London, Wednes- day evening in celebration of their 31at wedding annieersary. The affair wis planned by Mrs. Fred Smith. Rev: John H. Rosebaugh, rector of All Saints’ church, Springfield, Mass., fr the past five years, has resigned te ac- cept the post of director of Yeligious ed- ucation for the Episcopal diocese " of Connecticut, a newly created office. With ‘impressive exercises, the co- nerstone of the new women's dormitory of ‘the Hartford Seminaty Foundation was faid Wednesday. The principal @ct dress was given by Dr. Mary E. Wool- ley, president of Mt. Holyoke College. = Whirty-eight carloads of flour, con- veyed by the Central Vermont road from Port Colburne, Canada, arrived a% the “state pier, New London, Wednes- day nignt. More cars will follow and the entire shipment Will be’ sent to Liv- erpool. ' !‘ There ar® 1,024 automobiles register- cd from the town of Groton, according to a statemnt of the motor vehicle partment which has sent In the list cf automobiles and the names of sthejs Most men do not pay eneugh attention to clothes. They need the best style and quality. X Good style makes a man look better, feel better, take great- er pride in himself. Fine quality gives longer wear —keeps the style looking right ——saves money. You'll get what yvou need here in Suits and Overcoats. $25.00 to $40.00, Suit or Overcoat. : Warphy & McGarry WHEN YOU WAN'? 10 put your busl- nulbb::qru"‘m. ;tuhbrlo’g tlm is .56 medi- u etter al ey ot Tha Hunes r. o tyerticing W TN O R iatsri Connecticut ‘saum 1o e Bulle: o ern Con! 7 hulle- o MO S o do Tha Bl owners to the board of asdessors in Groton, : The hunting season on the majority of the ‘fur-bearing animals in the state opened Wednesday. With the exception of raccoon, the season on which opened Oct. 14, the closed season on skunk. mink, otter and muskrat ended Wed- nesday. There 'has been an immense . increase in the, fevenues of the “New Haven” road, as compared with a year ago, and the net income is $9,360,465 for the first dnine months of the year, according to figures published by ‘Pimes-Leader. To make way for committes hearing rooms for the incoming session of the general - assembly, the offices of the state board of agriculture at the capitol have been moved from the fourth floor to thecsecond floor.. Other changes- are being planned, 5 Miss Amy Hilkier' of Sayville, L.'I,"a junfor at Connectieut college, has been chosen to represent the college &t a conference of women delegates from Bastern colleges at Cornell *university for the purpose of the advancement of feminine - athletics. %5 Commander Guy Davis, U, S. N, .n command of ‘the Fourth division of U. S. submarines of the Atlantic fleet, dnd Mrs, Davis -entertained Thursday even- \ing at dinner followed by bridge aboard the U. .S submarine tender Bushnell at the submarine base, , Carload, sTipmehts of apples have been: heayy- during the week, and east- &rn apples appear to be overbalancing fl:fi of westérn boxed' fruit. Tiw s active for large si ap- Dles s well as “A” Baldwius, Greenings and Kings. " Pleretti Bros, the Centerbrook con- tractors and builders have recenmtly the New Haven grade closed -the contracts to build the, 12-1 roém :school house in ‘Moodus to cost about $60.000 and a new office’ building L‘ 0. of New.York| for the Standard Oil C the Clinton. branch. funeral parlors of Hourigan Brothers, relatives and, friends attending. At the service in St. Patrick’s church Rev. Myles P. Galvin officiated and Professor Frank L. Farrell presided at the organ. Burial was in St. Mary'’s cemetery where Rev. M. H. May conducted a committal ser- vice." The bearers were Thomas English, John J. Murphy, Henry McGill, Daniel Dunleavy and Dennis Shea. Albert G. Kneeland. There tas a large attendance of rela- tives and friends at the funeral of Judge Albert G. Kneeland, held Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock from his late home in Lebanon. Services were conducted by Rev. William Stewart. There were many floral tributes testifying to the esteem in which Mr. Kneeland was held by those who knew him. Burial was in the New cemetery, Lebanon, Rev. Mr. Stew- art conducting a committal service at the grave. The bearers were Carl Bish- op, Herbert and Henry Sweet, Otto Pultz, David Pitcher and Fred Tyler. Arrapgements were by Henry Allen & Som. | . WEDDING. ! . Fitzgerald—Lane. Miss Lillian Lane of Brooklyn, Conn., daughter of John and Hilda C. Lane and Earl John Fitzgerald of 353 Central av- enue were united in marriage Thursday at the rectgry of St. Mary’s church by Rev. William A. Teefe, pastor. The couple were attended by Miss Elsie Lane and John Lane, sister and brother of the bride. The groom who is the son of John F. and Margaret Doyle Fitzgerald, is em- ployed in & garage in this city. After a short honeymoon. the couple will reside here. NORWICH IS TO HAVE BIG INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION December 5th to 9th inclusive have ‘| been chosen for the days of the indis- trial and mercantile exhibit of Norw: made goods. These dates were selec*: ed by the newly elected-board of dire- tors of the chamber of commerce, fol- lowing their meeting Thursday noon. at the Wauregan House. At the meeting J. P. O'Connor and P. B, Rockwood of Springfleld, Mass., spoke on the subject of an industrial and mercantile exhibit of' Norwich made goods. - The board was told how an ex- hibit of this kind could be handled by the. organization represented by these two men, and at the close of their re marks the members approved the holding of the exhibit at the state armory. As the last éxhibit of this kind was held at.the state armory in 1908 unfer the auspices of the old board of trade, ths ‘exhibit in December will rove a surprffe to Norwich people, when the hundreds of articles manufactured here are placed in exhibition, at the state armory from December 5 to 9. During the mesting the committee o1 committees recommended the appoi ment of the following committee Which were approved by the board: Membership ~Meetings committee—T. O. Rodier, chairman; J. A. French, Hill, J. A. Desmond, J. M. Swahn, P. ‘W. Chapman, H. A. Bruckner, H, M. Clark. Bquitable Taxation committee—J. Dana Coit, chairman; C. E. Chandler, A. M. Van Wagenen, Don: Houghton, J. F. Rogers, /J. M. Lee, D. D. Disco, Rob- ert McNeely, H. D, Larrabee. Streets and- Sidewalks committee—C. J. Twist, chairman; D. E. Ackwyd, M. L. Bergstresser, J. B. Caron, H. W. Cary, A. H. Gulliver, C. A. Hagberg. Housing _committee—P, F. Sweene chairman; T. E. Burns, C. L. Foster, S. Gilbert, A. J. Jenkins, A. Mitche!, Jr. C. I Smith. Thers ‘are about eight other comm't- tees to be “appointed. The slow progress being made in the rebuilding of the . Colchester-Bozrah highway was also taken up with State Highway Commissioner Charles J. ‘Ben- nett, and Mr. Bennett stated that cv- erything possible is being done to.spesd p the completion of this road. Delays have been caused by labor conditions but the commissioner 'is ‘visiting the work weekly to ascertain that the work is speeded up by the gang employed on the highway. . The .treasurer, George A. Finn, madé a’ report of the financial standing ef*the chamber after one month, - which was accepted, The board also authorjzed an- pointment of a committée to consider plans for securing a camping site for autoists ‘in- or, near the city limits. Pro- gressive citles in, this state and .many other states have providgd such . sites, equipping them with convenjences for automobile tourists and have found them of benefit not only to the travelers but to the city as well. the WANDERING STEEL SHIPMENT ARRIVES FOR DISCO BUILDING Steel” work on the new Disco building at the corner of Main and Ferry streets, which has been held up for ten days by the non-arrival of the structural steel ar- rived Thursday morning. It was as much of a e to the railroad ‘people-as it was to Disco Bros., when the cars rolled-in here Thursday morning as they had started from Wor- céster on October 24, had gone t6 Woon- socket, then to another point and then to_Providence, where track of them.was lost. One of the Disco Bros. and Paul M. .Zahn of. the . Peck-McWilliams . Co., ‘were about to start for'Providence Thurs- day morning to look up the. shipment, ‘when the cars rolled into the New Ha- ven freight yard here. The - shipment weighed 185,000 pounds. Orne more car is on,the way and when that arrives all the steel for the handsome store and of- flon bullding that Disoo Brbe. are erect- ing Wil have been received. SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSQCIATION OUTS STATE BUDGET §7, rrington, Conn., Nov. 2.—Oscar- A. The Rev. Benjamin W. West, Bristol, vice presidént; Fi H. Ero, -Hartford, treasurer ; Henry B. Faucher, West Hari- | ford, anditor. s The convention voted to cut the annu- budget this year from $17,000 to $10,- The. .convention will close tomor- 2 B s | DECIDE 16 FOOT CHANNEL NEEDED TO NORWICH IN THAMES RIVER | That Norwich shoutd- strive to have the government provide and maintain a 16 foot channel, 100 feet wide, in the Thames river from Allyn’s Point to this city was the decision reached at a spe- cial Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce fooms on Shetucket street. This will be asked for and statistics will be presented to show why it should be granted at a supper to which Major V. L. Peterson of Prov- idence will be invited as he is the gov- ernment officer who is to make the in- vestigation of the need of improvement of the Thames river. The meeting had an_ attendance of about 25 when it was called to order by President H. M. Lerou who stated that it was of great importance to 'every business interest in Norwich that the river channel should be maintained at such depth as to keep Norwich a port in- stead of an inland city, for freight rates for inland points are from 50 to 75 per cent. higher than for ports. Secretary John J. O'Rourke opened the discussion at the suggestion of President Lerou by stating that he was convinced the tonnage on the river would be great- ly increased if Norwich could get a re- sponsible boat line that would give real service to shippers. Increased tonnage would be a strong argument for the government to spend money to;keep Nor- wich a port. e Lucius Briggs spoke strongly of the value to every industry and every busi- ness house in Norwich of supporting this effort for a deep channel in’ the river. At the present time the channel depth is 14 feet from Allyn's Point to this city, but bas not Leen kept, at that depth. This is not merely a lumber or’coal ship- ment problem but is a general merchan- dise problem that affects every indus- try and merchant. ‘ William H. Cruckshank advocated that every man should put his shoulder to the wheel to push this thing through and D. E. Ackroyd advised that statistics of total tonnage be secured to show Ma- jor Peterson. It was suggested that this be done by a questionnaife to be sent out by the secretary and this suggestion was adopted. The question was raised whether de- pendable freight service by boat could not be secured for Norwich by inducing the New England Steamship Co. to run a boat here, or even to make Norwich the terminus for its freight line, where through freight could be taken on as it is now at New London. C. J. Isbister reminded the meeting that a 20 foot channel in the river would undermine some of the docks, as had been brought out when this ques- tion was considered several years ago, and Mr. Briggs gave it as his opinion that a 16 foot channel was all that was needed. H. J. Dawley stated that his firm had expgnded considerable money to deepen the water at its dock and needs a 16 foot channel to get to the dock. On motion of Mr. Cruckshank the vote was passed for a supper at 6.15 at some date in the future where Major Peterson would be present and the whole subject would be presented to him. Some of the old steamer captains are to be invited to the supper to speak and in- vitations will be sent to every manufac- turer and merchanc. This concluded the business and the meeting adjourned at 5.30. DEMOCRATIC WOMAN SPEAKER CRITICISES REPUBLICAN ACTS 1f you believe that the republican par- ty is the best, then vote for it, but in these serious times consider that the re- publican party every minute it remains in control of our government is jeopard- izing this country within and without, and get out and work for the democratic party, which stands for the things that mean the safety of America, was the keynote of the political speech made by Mrs. Robert Gadd of Hartford Thurs- day night speaking to about a hundred ladies at the town hall, under the aus- pices of the Norwich-Wide Democratic Women's club. Sl Public opinion is one -of -the biggast things in politics today, said Mrs.' Gadd, and both parties are out striving to sway it towards their particular party. Many of our people have not yet learned to vote intelligently ‘and to give these people opportunity ‘to learn about the issues of the campaign the parties pub- lically announce ‘their platforms and spread the truths among the voters. “From 1912 to 1920 this country saw its most profitable years under the dem- ocratic control by the greatest man who has held the president’s office, Woodrow Wilson. Now under republican control we find the privileged class enjoying prosperity, while the people enjoy coal at $16 2 ton and mone to be had, tarifts that put a tax on everything you use, from the time you arise in the morning until you go to bed at night. “The republicans went into office with an overwhelming vote, and have had a case of auto-intoxication, never thinking for 2 moment that the country expectéd them to carry out their campaign pledg- es. It has been 2 wiggle wobble govern- ment conducted by men who worked for no definite ideal, and under their man- agement our national wealth has decreas- ed, industrial depression is seen every- where, a bonus bill with no ‘money to pay it was sent to the president and ve- toed for a good reason, lack of funds to pay. Once a statesman said, “Mil- lions for defense, but not one ‘cent for tribute.” The republican slogan for the ex-service men is “Millions for , tribute to the privileged class and not one cent for tribute to those men who held their lives cheap when our nation was in danger.” “The repuklican congress and govern- ment is like a ship. President Harding stands with wobbly legs, asking others to help him guide the ship..| His crew, congress, is looking about to. see how the country. likes thé government, and forgets to Jook for the chart, and we Bsee the ship dMifting with nothing to guide it, no definite port in sight. ‘Republicans can always get money for propaganda and, they are spreading it about the country hoping it will be swallowed by the voters. They. talk about the tariff."but we know it means ruin for this country if the tariff is continued and Europe which has no money, can- ot éxport to this country and pay for her imports in’ this way. Our shipping W.lis affected and the republicans talk of the ship subsidy biil'to sell millions of dollars worth of ships for almost noth- ing and - then -loan money, thtee quar- ters of a billion to ‘aid the shipping in- dustry. .. 5 “The - republicans to- block. . President Wilson held Senator Newbury in his seat, a disgrace to' the country, as his vote was needed on committees‘to block democratic acts for .the_good of the country. = . ““The republicans téll of the great dis- armament conferencef but ° know . that President Wilson gained . the signatures of all of the nations but America in the League of Nations, while President Hard- ing has gained the signatures of only a few countries. All their propaganda is along these misleading lines, and wh they quote merchants and manufactur- ers as saying that these are prosperous times, we know the times-are not pros- perous for the people and if this: is re- publican prosperity then’ give me demo- cratic hard times The speaker closed by speaking about the various democratic candidates stat- ing that they should all be elected to of- fice for each and every one was pledged and would vote for the things of henefit to the country, one great thing being the tariff questions which the democrats. charge of a_co} the subject and levy a fair tariff that will not be of peril to this country |and favor a special few, like Mr. Mellon, the’ aluminum king, who gave 326,000 to the republican cause, for the protec- Mrs. Elizabeth F. speaker and called for a rising vote of thanks. Seated -on the. platform . with the speaker and president of the wo- men’s ‘club was Miss- May " Kilday, ‘rep- resenting the National Alliance of Dem- ocratic 'Women. An invitation was ex- tended to all to come to the Wauregan house, Room 5, next Tuesday e: to hear the election returns as they coms | tay in’ by special wire.. ENGAGEMENT I8 ANNOUNCED 4 AT HALDOWEEN PARTY | Your' little-actress-wite-to-be. GAVE CORDIAL RECEPTION TO GUBEENATORIAL CANDIDATE Lieutenant-Governor Charles . Teri- pleton of Wdterbury, who is the repub- lican candidate for governor, reached Norwich in his campaign tour of the state Thursday afternoon, accompan‘ed by Mrs. Templeton, and a reception was given for them at the Wauregan house parlors from 2 to 3 o'clock. During the reception hours there was a steady stream of citizens who, came to shake hands with Mr. and” Mrs. Templeton and give him cordial greet- ings and best wishes for success at the polis next Tuesday. Recefving with Mr. and Mrs. Temple- ton were A. J. Bailey and Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of the republican state cen- tral committee, who were assisted by Judge Arthur F. Libby, chairman of the town committee, Henry H, Pettis, Ste- phen H. Reeves, Casper K. Bailey, Wil- liam 8. Murray, George'Adams, E. La Rue Bliven, Mrs. Albert H. Chase, Mrs Willlah A. Norton, Mrs. Willis Aus! Mrs. Albert J.. Bailey and Miss Mary Richards. Representative C. V. Roy Bobbins, candidate senator, George H. ‘Bradford of Mortville and many others of ‘the leading republicans of the city attended the reception a gave cordial greetings to the candi- date, In a brief comment upon the cam- paign, Mr. Templeton said that he was feeling . very confident of the outcome and that he was having a busy but de- lightful time.in his tour that was bring- ing him into personal touch with the finest people in each community that he has visited and bringing him assur- ances of support of the republican can- didates. He has spoken as many as fifteen times in one day, giving brief talks on the merits of the republicaa platform and administration of staie and ‘national affairs. Mr. Templeton was accompaiied here by his campaign manager, Albert N. Colgrove of Waterbury, and Mrs, Col- grove. They had been given a recep- tion at New London in the morning. From here the party went on to Hart- ford - where .Mr. Templeton was to speak at a meeting in the evening. Pendleton, for Lee DEOPS $100,000 SUIT +AGAINST CLIFFORD HENDRIX Clifford R. Hendrix, a wealthy stock broker of Larchmont, New York, wao when & boy used to visit relatives hers at Bast Great Plain, had figured this week in 2 $100,000 breach of promise suit brought by Mrs. Maud L. Ceballos of Brooklyn, N. Y., known on the stage as Mona. Desmond. The suit came ‘to a sudden and unexpected end Wednes: day. ‘When Justice McAvoy's part of the supreme court in Manhattan opencid James M, Fisk, attorney for Mrs: Ci- ballos, told the judge that, at the ex- presé wish of his client, he wanted to have the complaint dismissed and the case dropped. Ng reason was given for this action and "no explanation was made. - Justice McAvoy granted the ap- plication, . the jury was dismissed, aad the case, ‘after a trial of two days, came at an abrupt stop. Hendrix joytully telephoned his young wife<at Larchmont the good news, and said he would not claim the $150 trial costs to which he is entitled. Before that the testimony had gone somewhat against the plaintiff. Loye postal cards purporting to nar- rate a “cavemin's courtship” were read in court before Justice McAvoy at the beginning of the testimony today. The postal cards read as follows: “My heart is all gone on atcount of your beatings, but I love you just the same.—Mon: “I Jove you‘in spite of ‘the black esye “Gets-It” Removes. Corns Quick No matter how tough or how stub- born jt may have been, the corn or callus that is touched with a few drops “Gets-Tt” is doomed to a quick, painless end. Never again can it pain you. Soon you are holding in yvour fingers its entire re- mains—a single piece of dead, shrivel- ed skin that you throw away——forever. Hard corns, soft corns, any corn. Costs but a trifie—and guaranteed. E:_Lawrence & Co., Mfr, Chicago. Sold in Norwich by Chas. Osgood, | Pitcher & Service, Lee Osgood CHILD WELFARE MEASURES H WIN REPUBLICANS SUPPOKT The passage of the act providing for the department of public welfare, pro- viding protection and supervision t§ &% dependent, neglected and uncared fo children of Connecticut; the education-| ai bill which makes possible the educa- tion of children below par mentally and physically; and the bill providing for health instruction and physical educa- tion in public schools, are reasons glven by Miss Marjorle Cheney, state com- missioner of child welfare, for her sup- port of the republican party. That the possibilities of the bureai of child welfare have not yet been fuily realized and because of the fact that the republican party has accomplished so much along this line, it should have the suppost of the women of the state, is the oplnion of Miss Cheney. “The passage of the act pro the department of public welfare, Miss Cheney in an interview given out Thursday, “which brought under st protection and supervision all depend- ent, neglected and uncared for chil- dren of Connectigut, put Connecticut in line with the m modern methods of welfare work. It has had an important influence on.the commitments to the county homes. The fact 'that agents of the board of child Welfare have to ke notified and through investigation has to be made before commitment has ‘n many cases resulted in a disposition of the case more advantageous to the chiid and the tax payer.” “The possibilities of the bureau df child welfare have not yet been fuliy realized but it, offers an opportunity of immensely helpful service and the ju- venile court act takes Comnecticut out of the medieval position of havipg a merely permissive statute and hes made it mandatory for nine-tenths of the towns of the state to care for juve- nile offenders in a humane and intelli- gent Manner. The detestable custom of keeping children in lock-ups. is now ab- solutely forbidden and the machine for developing the best type of probi- tion service has been set up, except that $5 should be the minimum fee for pro- bation ‘officers. “Another bill of great importance to children was the so-called exceptional educational bill which makes it possi- ble to organize special classes for ch:l dren below par mentally and pHysically and which has given authority to the state board - of education to develop work for these children provided they can get the money. ' “The republican administration ds- serves credit for the bill providing for health instruction and physical educa- tion in public schools. This makes it necessary for the child to spend at lecst two hours and a half in each school week on its physical education and stu- dents at the state normal schools must be instructed how to give these cours: It is very important,, "Inasmuch as the republican party did this, it deserves-the-vote of all wo- men voters. GAVE DELIGHTFUL EVENING TO TELEPHONE GIELS The girls of the telephone exchange, with their friends, were delightfully en- tertained Wednesday evening through the courtesy of Schwartz Bros., Inc., by L. W. Webber, the newly engaged man- ager _of .the, Columbia graphanola- de- partment, at the firm's new store om Main street. Thirty-seven couples en- joyed the hospitality of the evening, With a programme of danchng from 8 to 11.30 and solos by the great artistg of the Columbia records. Ice cream, ke and bon bons were served and all wao attended agreed that they had had “one wonderful time.” The plan is to be followed ont through she winter on every other Wed- nesday -evening when employes of the various business houses in the city will ‘be_entertained. Your little actress-wife- |/ sou un.| The misstves were .introduced ito the court record by H. J. counsei for Hendrix, who afterward subjected Mrs, Ceballos to a relentless cross-ex- amination about her. past life. The former “Dresden China Girl” of| the vaudeville stage broke down and ‘wept frequently as Lynch's pointed questions called for the whole story of her “relations with Henfrix' ~SWe worb an._expensive moléskin, which she said had’ been the of Hendrix's mother, who lives &t 882 Carroll street, but: which' she sald’ Hendrix had' given her as.a present three years ago. HARVEST SUPPER REALIZES ‘. '965 FOE PRESTON CHURCH . “There ‘was' 2 large attendance at the haryest supper and Hallowe'en enter- tainment held in the vestry of the Preston_City. Congregatiorial church-- on Wednesday- evening. 'The' supper served inciuded -sliped - boiled - ham, mashed po- rolis, .coffes, doughnuts, pie, cake cream. ~Following the suppar entertainment. was given which In- cluded a_delightful:duet by Kellogg and Sidney Hall, sccompanied by Mrs, Kel- “I will never, never give toe: and ice the " A Hallowe'en and birthday aprty was | Gusta given Tuesday evening in"honor of Miss Lillian Barber at her home, 39 Lafayette street, 30 friends being present. Hal- lowe'en - games: were -enjoyed ‘and- piano selections- were -rendered -by Miss Alice evening the engagement of Miss Lill Harold, Woodcock, manager Yale' Athletic association, the National Aeronaitical protesting ~the conduct . of Clarence Chamberlain. of Hasbrouck Heights, who flew: over the bowl duning - of the has written - assoclation his family from- Hartford where he was in charge of the graphanola de- partment of one of the prineipal stores. o Asrbs ol Third Baptists Recelve New Members. At a business meeting' of the Third Baptist church Thursday evening -ten new members,- all formerly having been members of the North Main Street Meth- odist church. Those received into the Baptist church membership were: Mrs. Mary Day, Mrs. Pessine Sebastian Wun- derlich, Mrs. Anna Sebastian Haish, Mrs. Eliza M. Johnson, Mrs. Mary and her three children. Saw Making of “The Fast Mail’ While in the Yosemite valley this sum- ‘mer Mrs. Napoleon B. Lewis of 341 Main street witnessed the filming of The Fast Mail, the pieture that. is showing at the Breed theatre now. She met .and. had dinner. with Miss Dalton, ] = The following candidates have noti- fied the, secretary of ‘state that: thay conduct their own ‘ campaigns without - managers: Frank ' P. Fenton, of probate in Bozrah. Democratic Treasurers. "y The democratic ‘state central commil- tee has chosen Thomas J. K&ily in No-- wich and Alkon'l‘: Miner in :New. Loi- don to be its local treasurers in " dis- bursing campaign ds. - i iresses’ viiued at as much a worn in London ce- Porteous & Mitchell © COMPANY PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER WOMEN'S, MISSES’ " AND CHILDREN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR All Sizes — All Kinds All Grades — ‘All Prices “nfants’ Underwear All Styles We carry a large assortment of In- fants’ Winter-weight Ribbed Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 25¢, all the way up to $1.00, accord- ing to size and grade. Children’s Underwear All Styles Every good kind of Children's Un- derwear is here—Vests, Pants_and Union Suits. . We féature Munsing- wear ' for Boys and Girls, in Vests, Pants and Union Suits. Women’s Underwear \ll Styles Women’s Underwear, in all the best known makes—Munsingwear, Cart- ers, Forest Mills;"efc.—Vests, Pants and ‘Union 8iits — Cotton, Cotton and Wool, Silk.and Wool and Wool —light, medium and heavy weight— regular and extra Jarge sizes. The Porteons &Mitchell Co. SALEM Mrs and Mrs. William Darling _at- tended the funeral of a relative in Nor- wich, Monday. Mrs. Alfred White' 6f Manhasset, L L,’is visiting Mrs. Léuis Chapman. Mr. and. Mrs. ‘Gilbert Murray chester, visited at Nat Olark’ day. Miss Mary Smuckler was a Coichester caller Monday. ' Mrs.-Fred Miner of North'Plain visit- ed her daughter, Mrs. Herbétt Maynard, Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. David Glark'and family spent the week end at their summer home here. Mrs. James Maynard of Lyme, visited Mrs. Ernest Spencer last week. Thomas Day got a large fox Wednes- day morning. “ Mr. and Mrs. Louls’ Chapman and daughter, Gladys;, and ~ Miss Mary Smpckles and Mrs. Alfred White werc in New London Saturday. ! There was no school in town Friday 2s the teachers attended a teachers meeting in New London. S Y Abe Simenvitz -has returned home after spending a week ‘it Hanover. Mrs. Ray Bliven and.daughter, Doris, were in New London, Saturday. Mrs. Lois Rows, big, seturned home after spending a Week Mi” New Haven. A number. froht' here dftended the K. of P. meeting- in Colchester Tuesday night. s Mrs. Herbert Maynard was a Colches- ter caller Tuesday. 4 Mrs. Louis Chapman asd Mrs. Alfred ‘White were in Middletown, Monday. A Hallowe’en soclal’ was held at the Store hall, Tuesday night. Quite a num- ber_from Webster attended. Miss Mary or was in Worces- ter_ome day this week. Clarence Theroux was at his home over of Col- Sus Ruth Greenslitt “and ~Mns ~ Greenslitt's Equip Your Tables Wi PAPER PLATES - < - N PAPER.COFFEE CUPL PAPER IPOQNQ p ER DOILIES ASESRORKS (3 PAPER DOILIES papER NAPKING . NO DISHES TO.WASH JUST THROW THEM .IN THE GARBAGE CAN. ECONOMICAL—HYGENIC —AT—