Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 10

ano}"l‘l TODAY; - ' /FAIR TOMOBEOW NORWICH, -CONN., TU SDAY, NOV. 7, 1 FULL ASSOCIATE®, PRESS DESFATCHEN [PAULINE FREDERICK THE WEATHER Conditions The western storm moved slowly north- eastward since Sunday night and center is now notrth of Minnesotd. With- 4n the Jast 24 houns this dlsturbance has bee: attended ; by showers. ip the Atlanti€ states nortd of Virginia. The temperatur has risen in the Mid-/ dle Atlantic andfSouth Atlantic states, In the Ngv/ England states, the weather will 'be unsettled and showers Tuesday ard/fair Wednesday with mod- erate temfrature. In the Middle Atlan- tie states. the weather will be generally falr Tuesday and Wednesday with 3 continuation of moderate temperature. ‘Winds North of Sandy Hook, moderate vari- able Bigoming south and southwest, ov- ercast thick and showering weather ‘Tuesdsy. Sandy fook to ~Hatteras, moderate soit Mand southwest and showers followed., by elearing weather Tuesday. Forecnst For Softhern New England: Tuesday, preceded by showers morning ; Wednesday fair, temperature, Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's show the following cha ature and / barometric cha Cloudy n earl moder: observations in te Ther. Bar. 50 lowest 40 Comparisons Predictions for Monday: temperature. Monday’s weather: Cloud: afterncon and evening, northeas Cloudy, mild ram wind, in SUN, MOON AND TIDES. GREENEVILLE Joseph Shea of New \'ork‘! visiting his aunt on Oakridge street. Sunday gfternoon the 12.30 New Lon- don trolley hit the automobile of John Lee, at the corner of Central avenue and Sec#nd street. The mud guard was hent but no one was hurt - Miss Eligabeth Donovan entertaifed the T. N. T. club at her home on Page street Monday evening. James Service, Frank Murtha, . G. Hutchin: and Bert Baker the well known huliters are spending a week in PrestomCity hunting. Jast Thursday Mrs. H Mumford en- terfaimed the A. O. M. Divisian, No. &4 at her home on Boswell afternoo al solos were rendered by Brady. N An agtomobile pumper and chemical of the typé which the town of Norwich are its | | buildings, land, ete: Mrs. Pauline Beatrice Rutherford, who is knowil on the screen as Pauline Fred- erick. is to contest the will of her fath- er, the late Richard O. Libby, ~whose death -occurred over two months ago in this_city. B Through her attorney, Hibberd R. Nor- man, Mrs. Rutherford filed at the superior court clerk's office here Monday an ap- peal from the probate ‘of her -father's will, which was admitted to probate in the Norwich court on Sept. 9, 1 The Thames Nationzl Bank is evecu- STARTS FIGHT 70 BREAK HER FATHER' WILL tor of the will, which- disposes of an es- tate which inventoried about $30,000. Mr. Libby left nothing to his daughter. Another suit -filed Monday with the clerk of the superior court. was foreclos- ure of a $2,000 mortgage on real estate on Amity _street,- New- London, against Arthur H. Buffum of Waterford by Percy Eggleston of . New London, sole ‘sur- viving executor underythe will of Arthur H. Eggloston, late of New London. The mortgage -was given on -Nov. 13, 1895. The suit is returnable to the superior, court in Norwich. e COLGMBIA TOWN MEETING ACCEPTS COMMITTEE'S REPORT (Special to The Bulletin.) Columbia, Nov. 6.—An adjourned town meeting was held on Saturday afternoon to consider and act upon the report of the special committee appointed to re- appraise the redl estate in town. The town hall was filled to its capacity, ful- ly one-half being women. The chair- an of the meeting not being present, several persons werc nominated for the office, but all excepting D.' A. Lyman, declined and he was clected to tho posi- tion. The town clerk, H. P. Collins, read the call for the meeting after which he made a statement regarding the work the committee had accomplished, claiming that valuations in town were on a more equitable basis than in the st, which had been accomplished by a careful survey of all the property in town. He stufed -that 279 lists had been handed in, on which the ratio on 76 had been increased over the assess- ors' values, varying from 12 to 100 per cent.. and-lowered on 203 lists from 13 to 65 per cent. He also stated that a 121 mill tax op the full valuation should raise the reduired tax for the year, as”15 mills did last vear, levied on a three-quarter valuation. The subject being open for discussion Selgctman Henry B. Hutchins took the floor and stated that the appraisal was not a fair market value as claimed, cit- ing many cases on which the values were,| appareptly unfair. He was followed by Fred * Abell, William Wolff, Mrs. Blakele: iester Lygnal son, W. C. Robinson, Charles K. Hitch- cock, and others, all of whom mentioned cases of apparent wrong in the apprais- al value of ‘property! as well as in the comparative value of adjoining or' neigh- boring property. The listed tlues of some places were continually referred to as being in the list for much less | than other places claimed to be of equal value. One man stated that he was glad to know that his property had suddenly in- creased in value to $10,000, nearly twice the previous value, while another char- acterized the work of the committee as nothing but a lof of punk. Scarcgly any defense was made by the committee in suppdrt of the report rend- erdd excepting that they considered it fai? and that an assessment on a piece of property should be looked upon as a whole, and not upon \the ,scparate comprlsing the, prop- erty, also that location had nothing to do with the comparation value of the property. _Still- theif report was made on the items in detail for comsideration and acceptance. After « discussion of nearly two hours, ! a RUNNING FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN EASTEEN CONNECTICUT Following is & list' of candidates for representatives from the towns in New London, Windham and Tolland gounties: New Londen County. Bozrah—E. Leroy Lathrop, X Proctor, d. Colchester—Edward ‘L. Kelly, phen D. Brainard, r; Bdward H, Norton d. r; John T Ste- Ward r; Kelly d; Charles B. Watrous d. y Franklin—Lloyd B. Awre r, Thomas Ngyman d. chael F. Shea d. Groton—Howard A. Fdgecomb r. Chms, H. Smith r; Chyries L. Lamphere d; Henry, C. Miner 4. * Lebanon—C. Henry Briggs \r; El- mer Geer r; James P. Duffy d, Ar- thur H. Arnold d. Ledyard—Frederick W. Burton r; Les- lie P. Gray d. Lisbon—Henry J. Kendall r; Arthur Bradlow d. - . . Lyme—Lee L. Brockway r: Hayden L. Reynolds r; Mary A. Bell d, Harry J. Waish d. Montyille—P. Ambrose Sullivan r; Mil- ton L. Bogue d. New London—Daniel M. Morris B, Payne d, James T. Alden d. North Stonington—Irving R. Maine, r, John B. Perry r; Charles L. Brown T, Philip E. Gray d. Norwich—Cjaudius V. Pendleton, ', Joseph C. Worth r; William W. O’'Leary d, Albert W. Lillibridge d. Old Lyme—Bruce Bradbury r; Wal- ter S. Bugbee d. & Preston—J. Guy Avre r, William W. Service r; Frank A. Krug d, Beriah E. Burdick d. - Salem—Henry A. Rogers r; MaX Bteem Cronin r; Jeremiah J. Lyons d. emiah W. Wellington d. 3 Stonington—Charies F. Champlin Mason Manning r; Charles % John F. Gallagher d. i Voluntown—Emey Dupont r; Mar¥ G. Russi d. Waterford—Gurdon S. Allyn r; John J. Burns d. Windham County, Ashford—Fred C. Chism r} Edwin M. Grant r; Raymond O. Baker d, William E. McQuade d. Brooklyn—Frank D. Charles §. Hyde d. Canterbury—Andrew T..J. Clarke T, Lillian M. S. Frink r; Fred A. Cohe d, Herbert L. Tracy d. Chaplin—Clifton J. Church r; Blanche 0. Williams d. i Foley d, Spauiding r; East Lyme—Charles J. Manwaring T, riswold—George H. Jennings r, Ml Sprague—Lawrence C. Drascher r; Jer-| - COMMON SENSE CLOTHING MEANS COMMON SENSE.SUPPORT REEDOM AND COMFORT ARE THE KEYNOTES of correct dressing today. But remember—the unsupported figure is the one which is likely to cause regret in the years to come. Remarkable suppleness and_elasticity are the characteri The lastic webbing at the sid: the utmost comfort, and the light, flexible boning is so placed that it provides the netessary support without restricti est the desired freedom of movem: . F new R. & G. Elasticside. the, Modern Woman. ELASTICSIDE ter still, to the of latest mode COME IN AND SEE US. a real susport which conforms to style, and bet- tural ‘beautiful lines of the figure. comfortable, and a splendid foundation for the stylish su WE CAN FIT YOU PERFECTEY FROM QUR CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK. $3.50 and $4.00 When Winter Comies You Will Need the Comfort and Protection of 'Real Underwear Our department of Women’s and Mis.us’ n;d Children’s Underwear is completely supplied with the best that the market aflor&,‘lt the most reasonable prices.- “MERODE” UNDERWEAR Cotton Vests and Pants Women’s medium weight, in any style or size. For present wear. Small Sizes, $1.00 Sizes 40 to 44, $1.25 Vests, Drawers and Tights Made of mixed cotton and weol, or silk_and wool. Luxurious gar- ments. $1.65 to $3.50 * Various Good Union Suits Styles you will appreciate, in p cotton, fleeced cotton, wool or The one you nted is here. $1.50 to $4.00 Medium Weight Cotton Suits Worn by many all uring the win- ter. A low-neck design, sieeveless, and knee lsngth. They fit well and wear_well. Only $1.50 _ Jersey Bloomers Ffhe' quality Bloomers, in pink or white. Do not confuse these with the cheaper gnd poorer kinds. 59c—65c—75¢ ics of the insures t ng in the slight- ent. It is the Modern Support for It is light, it or dress Kirch, 3.40 p. m.—Piano numbers by Mariox Coryell, Electigy bulleting will be sent at fre- quent incervals. Children’s Underwear Fleeced Veits and Pants which will keep_the little bodies warm and comfortable. Children’s Union - Suits Fleeced Waist Union Suits, full in and of good weight. They are built for service. 85¢c and $1.00 S, COUPON 10c Present this_coupon at our Art Goods Department any day between November 2nd and 9%h, and it Il be good for 10c, in the. purchase of one dollar’'s worth of mer- chandise. ! USE THIS COUPON IT IS WORTH 10c S eiv e | { { i Children’s Underwear of Finer Quality, in Cotton, or Made of Silk and Wool, at Prices as Low as We Could * POETRY THE HEART'S SUMME fe_dead arouud, | ing birds are flown The verdure ix not faded quite Not nfuce es that thril And thee 1 In m Fitl will We_scan c From Yo enchanted shore last return: tiirouzh fie wander at our w er’S _angry "tis_summe in Indiananolis Nowe | These castln With beauty that ne'er can be told; Tn splendor divine Thev enarkle and shina All Eleaming with silver and 50 Then low fn the wert The sun_ sinks tn rect And dim ie the Zlorv of daps The tretch to the clouds far awa. Tt is but a dream— Yet real they seem— Thece mansions in heaven's deep blus, = Ax if they were bright ith 2 radiant That mortals on earth mever knew. And deep in my heart Thess vislons imnart longing that whispers in prayer, Reach uzward my Soul As, the vears ,onnrd rell, To the beautiful Castles in Air” —A. 8. Ames, in Boston Transcript HUMOR OF THE DAY “Where did you get the plot for your second movel?” .~ s “From the film version of my first."— Nashville Tennesseean. Alice—The last thing Jack does be- fore he goes to the office i8 to kiss me. A cina-Puts it off ag long as he com, does he?—Judge. Blackstone—He _always gets . eredit ino matter where e goes. . Webster—That's because he yever Zoes 1o the same place twice!—New TYork ugh, bui they were all poor omes.” Tve noticéd that whenever opportiun- ity knocked.' Dawdle proceeded to knock the opportunity.”—Baston Transcript. Strict Father—If 1 should die you would have sto beg for money. Son—It sure would come natéval— occipying arrived at the point ‘as jwell |t as. a trelley and the 11.25 passénger tmin from Worcester. It took much maneuvering ' and syitching to get thé tangle straightened “out and . when the 11.25 finally got through it was two e, New Haven's property was increased by reassessment $70,000. 000, while Waterpury's grand list creased $22.000,000. In other while Waterbury's grand list 10 per cent, New Haven's valuation m- words. increaséd v the coming of suffrage? ol The t where his vote might be later referred to, but ‘n such’wars as these, to staves! s will epen in all districts Michigan Gargoyle. % “Do you object to my bathing suit™ inquired the beach belic. Nof personally.” repilad the “only. professionally village —Washington . grand 1 Bastford—William - E. Cram r; Clif- ford S. Bowen d. 2 Hampton—John Y. Lewis r; Wallace Jewett d. 3 3 Killingly—Elbert L. Darbie r, Geotge A. Willials, t; Vernon H. Wethérell .r, Alcott D! Saylea d. . v Plainfield—Charles .D. . .Salisbury . r,. Henry Dorrance r; Frank Bodo d,-James W. Walker d. - 5] Pomfret—J. Fred Ash r™ James = H. Hutchins r; Joseph E. Stoddatd d. = Putnam—Luther ' M. Kejth’ r, Hegctor puvednvn George S. Ross 4, George Pot- vin_d. 2 A 5 Scotland—Fred B. Willoughby’ r; na democrat nominated. - Sterling—George F. Pierce, Jr.:z, Telland County. Andover—Luther H. Randall r; Fred J. Olds . P T Bolton—J. W. Sumner d. 3 “Columbia—Edward P. Lyman r; Ray- ‘mond C. Squirer d. ST Coventry—Arthur J. Vinton r: Louis . Kingsbury r; ‘Ernest L. Woodworth d, Byron W. Hall d. . Ellington—Robert E. Hyde_r; George B, Hathaway ‘d. % - Hebron—J. Banks.Jones. r, Rufus’ R, Rathburn &; Clarissa L. Pendleton -d.," Mansfield—Annie E. Vinton r, Leweliyn J. Storrs ‘r; George H. Andrews d, Ivan F. Wilcox, d. Somers—Ralph ' D." Kenvon r, Albert S. Hurlburt r; Thomas Dwyer d, Enm- sign C. Kjbbe d. Staffor—Joel" H. Réed, r, Mrs. Myra Mix r; Patrick J.-Murray d, Daniel Avery d. Tolland—Gilbert P. Babcock T, Ber- tha M. Place r; Gearge Neff, d, Hliza- peth Green d. Union—John - Buckley B! 2 Tyler r; Myron |, . m—Amrad WGI will stand by Heck d. 2 b:veen 9 and 10 ‘p.’m. in order that ; Vernon—Sherwood C. Cummings . C. rby receiving stations may listen to Denison 'Talcott r; Willlam L. Reed, d,|the Programs of outlying radiophones. Rovt;'eurxtx I;xagmvgu‘lthm H. Bn : 9 oo N A e ckett 1, H.| EAILREOAD TANGLE AT M. Hansen, Jr, T; } TN Mo & REED'S. SWITCH, LSBON Merritt L. Usher d. = 3 An “outlaw freight” train, southbound, motion was made and carried by a vote of 67 to 41 to accept the report of the committee and report i¥ to the as- sessors. with the recommendation that it | 3 be made the basis of the next assess- ment - A motion-to pay the committee §200 for their services. was .also carried, but stenuously objected /to by some; in- ng ladies. s J."M. Dresser and her sister, Mrs, who have been spending the summer arfd fall at their cottage in town, left last week for their home in Hart- for, iss Fleurette Bengle of Springfield, who was the school teacher on Chest- nut Hill lat vear, and a member of the was granted a demit at the Jast of (he grange. Louisa Roger, a summer resi- dent in town, spent-a portion of last weelky with friends in South Covenery. i Russell, school -supervisor “for this district states that two of the schools irr town have already felt the loss of the ald of a school nurse, in cradloating communicable diseases. He: iso states that the teachers and super- visor have one @im| in view—Co-opera- tion. Each to keep the good points: up- permost as ome can do his best work while fostering the spirit “of good 'will ever proving that unity is strensth. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, W. Bailey of West strect/~have closed. thewr house for ‘the winter and are living in Andover near their daughter, Sarah Merritt, The polls ¥ evii in an disicioty this worning at 6 o’clock and close at ds 5 o'clock. this morning at 6 o'clock and close at Tncle ot you mever yeif for - i~ 5 o'clock. g0bd of all days. - 0. 1 never bega® 'uviu oy real Louis- fun until T was 46 years old. a o derh‘ purchasipg for Fire Dept No. 2, as%a result of the ' appropriation made for that purpose at the last town meetiflg, was demonstrated Monday af:- ernoon \at the fire house on Merchants avenus, and In spite of the bad weather, & large crowd watched the. interesting exiibition. A number of Norwich peo- ple; including” somte of the officials a(l the Narwi fire department were on band, and later some of the Taftville firemen were taken out in the apparatus, to exhibit Its speed and ease In Handling. MF. and Mrs. Hegry Ji Caron of North Fourth avenue spént a short time re. sently with Fred Caron in Stafford hours laje. (. P LAST MINUTE DRIVE AGAINST > TEMPLETON 18 AMUSING The following statement iwas issued fror “thie republican state central ‘com- mitiee Monday o ‘The; last minute.efforts on-the part of Candidate FitzGerald and the demo- cratic press to make - ft appear that Lieutenant-Governor - Charles A.' Tem- fleton- ran Waterbury into debt during ‘his ‘administration” _ thére “are looked upon generally as, decidedly ‘humorous. Mr. Templeton has never been.mayor of Waterbury and .has never beem..re- sponsible for, the administration of that ity’s. affairs, therefore,. it is.a . matter] ot cheap political subterfuge to attempt to charge him with what has been done or“what has not ‘been dome in ‘the ad- ministration of Waterbury's official af- fairs. ., Mr.. Templeton from 1917 to 1919 was president of the board of aldérmen of Waterbury ‘and in that position held the zavel' and presided over its. meetings. How a man in thie position can be charged .with the responsibility . ofg the administratjve duties of a -‘mayor . is more than the average person car con- ceive: o ot o 2 ¢ A slight comparison. however, of the condition of affaits in Waterbury and in-the affalrs ruled by the democratic nomince for governor are interesting . During the four ycars Mr. Templeton was* president of the board of: alder men, the clty was under republican ad ministration. Haven was Gerald was boosted by 50 per cent. Water- bury’s tax rate at present i3 higher than New Haven's, but__to _illustratey the camouflage the FitsGerald adfujnis- tration in, New Haven, Jet us point out this example. * A’ §5,000 housé,in Water- bury in T9I7 at the tax:rafe of 19 mills would pay taxes of $9: ‘With a ten per cent increase in-grand list and ‘a pres- tax ‘rate of 31-mills, the taxes of is house in Waterbury today would be $170.50. A $5,000 - housé (in New Ha- ven in 1917 taxed at 20 mills would pay jtaxes of $100. With an’ increase of 5% per cent in.grand Ist because of rels-] Y . . m.—Talk “on Christianity, by, David Levine. i 645 p.'m—Violfn numbers berto di- Butera, = -’ - ‘3 p._m.—Leonard Slingland will lec- ture ofi the Mammothi Cave® in - Ken- tueky. 4 % . £.20° p. m-—Dance music’ by _the Mel- odylafid’, Society. . Orchestra. ; 8.30 p. m—Lecture on Electricity by George. M... Ogle. T 840 p. m—Melodyland orchestra. $:p. m—Radio and Its Developments, by J.G-Rigers = oo >0 - w0 . %10 ‘b m.—Melodyland . orchestra. 9.25 'p._m.-—Community ' sihging, led by_Carl : Bannwart, : \ 12 . midnight—Final® election retuins for thé entire country will be given. WGE: Medford . Hiliside. (360 ‘meters) 47 & m.—Before Breakfast Set-Ups. +9.30 “a.-m.—Musical program. 10.30_a.. nt.—Official- New -England and ocean_forecast (485 .imeters). 1150 'a, m.—Music. g 4 1.30) p. ‘m.—Boston -Farmers: Produce Market' report (435 meters), 2 p. m—Amrad Women's Club. Tafks to Housewives- about *ScKool~and Busi- ness Lunches and. Kidde Clathes, . 3 p. m~—News broadcast. Musical program, . 6 p. m.—Market ‘report - (485. meters) 6.30 p. m:—Boston' police reports; late news flashes; early sport news. .30 p. m—BEvening program. . I Etiquette of Dress for Children. ’ IL. ‘Readifigs by Professor Robert H. Burnham, 1. Green Grow the Rushes O, by William 'Penny. 2.° Living Pic- tures' in- Berryville,- by Charles Grilley. 3. How'd You Ltke to Be a Dog, by G. by “Ati- Thirteem year old Agnes Thomas | : struck & match in the cellar of her home here in- Morgantown, W. Va. A flood of gas trom a leaking main was ignited and thie ‘building- collapsed. = * 3 — villé Courier-Journal. v ¢ Country Visitor—"Is ' the undefgtoy always as crowded as this?™ 5 . i Londoner- h, no.” The rEksor it's s | jammed just now_ jis because peopie. are going hore- early” to avold -the - fush — London Passing %how. - - - i3 KALEIDOSCOPE - Bascball is beginnitfy ‘o~ supplant bull fightlng as.a sport, in_Mexito. - There are approximately SO -blind world war \ veterans - i - the United State: & Linseed oil; used “in country. in paints, is-one of the staple cdible “otis of Russia. The pald up membership of the Amer- ican Legion in Penmsylvania mumbers 55,802, i Persimmons are artifically ripened by placing _them in cbambers filled® with carbon dioxide gas, The strength and elasticity of leath er are greater-when the air is Mo than when it is-dry: The birth rate in thesUnited States s deci'ning and-the death rate is increas- There is 3 gigantic tortolse still Jiv- ing ‘on St. Helena which was there when Napoicon gied more than 100 3ears azv A G recently ' made a_nonstog airplant from Wi to Beriin. 3 | distaveeof 1115 miles, i eghteen houre. , The federal government has paid out -wnu:wvo,m 4 ‘compea sation 1 e - :: " .‘dfl’l 9 ex-se’s Pol m'amhh‘uhm world war ‘Germans against ‘. Canadiaa xxvqu.'d the battle <f - i Ironize * More Foods of the body’s daily needs is food-iron for the blood. Raisins furnish iron—the mat- ural, organic iron which is most easily assimilated by the system. Add raisins, therefore, to. cakes, cookies, breakfast foods, bread, etc, and you,add this' benei as well as luscions favor, Jyou ne more than the followioy prices: ; ekt Seeded er Seedless (iles.)—18¢ sessment at -the present- tax-rate . of mills, in New Haven, the tax would be $187.50.: : % 3 Did Mr. FitaGerald he started- in ‘on his ri Does he know that at the presgnt time the cify: of .New .Haven under ‘his -ad- ministration shows a deficit —of _ov ($825,000 more ‘than the city of Water- bury? 7 A These last’ minute charses will un- i doubtedly all - prove as -misieading as the statement concerning the. responsi- bility for the financial condition,of Wa- terbury . which,. as ‘'we - have. shown, :is about twice .as as the -financial condition of the cify of New Haven. A few days ago the. democratic can- didate for governor assailed Mr. Tem- pleton gn his woman suffrage “record.” Isn't 4t°true that in various democratic state conventiong and in mectings of the Tui; committeed in theee conventions the voice of FitaGerald was always the Ichdest against the proposals to give the From 1917 to 1920, New | Women equal rights with the men in pol- derThe rule of the Fitz-|itics? “In spite of “thé democraije ean- administration. . During that | 2idate’s willingness to make appeals to P the: women, at present, 1sm't it true that he ‘fought suftrage, not in the open | Gabriel Paquette ot Providence street has been a recent visitor in Spring. feld, Mass. > Wiitred Pollard of Block Tsland, R. L. is at the home of his father, Wil fam: Pollard of South Secopd avenue. Charles Hammond of Taunton, Mas o 1s visiting friends in_town. Peter J. Fignn of Jewelt City business caller igrthe village Monday., ar, and Mrs, Yienry Allard and fam- ¥ of Central Falls, R. L, have Teturned fter, spending a short this_week Allard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, aquette of Providénce street. The Community Sewing class met Mon- lay eve the Red Cross rooms in fie Ponemah building. The Artisans met Monda their rooms in St Louis h stree Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Balle Mabel Hodgkinson of Nort aue have returned from stay in New York. 8 ‘y!',,,':',‘mf:" a8 ;‘"’r':"::e r“l"fflf‘“";:\ CANDIPATE' FITZGERALD WAS move soon to & houso on South I street, WARNED FOR SPEEDING . _ David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven, court. # | 3emocratic’ nominee 'for - governar, ad- 3 dressed a small crowd at the. Parade mOTNIng two | at New London Saturday afternoon about d went, to|4 o'clock. Also Raymond A. Jodoin of he town of Sprague, who is the demo- cratic nominee for cofgressman from mu:J in Phelps 1; Charles F: was a time evening in L on Dion and Miss Second avi tow a r. Philip Charles L. Rimdge d, Cases Before City 1h the city eourt ynnfl Montville men werd fine: + jail as they could not pay A homeless young man, arrésted charg- a0 with breach of the' peace, was freed the court, and another young man GETTING TOO FAT ?. TRY THIS — REDUCE People who don’t gfow too fat are the ortunate exception. But if you find the ‘fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you-will bg wise to “follow - this sugges- Tpres, ¥ Weaithy- land district, spoke. The. speakers were in- troduced by Attorney Frank L. McGuire ___ CUSHION'SOLE | tion, which arged with being drunk paid his bill i the clerk of the court A man who was demented and brought 6 the cooler was taken to the Nor- Mr. Fitzgerald evidently droye rapidly between New London and New Haven for a despateh from Madison stated that whose crew had to leave it on the siging at Reed's, Lisbon, -Sunday morning as they had been putting in a continuous stretch of 16 _hours' service, had the ich s epdorsed by uawnnd: of. people Who: know, ~Ask your druggist for Marmola Prescription Tablets and follow dmuomz One dollar is -the price the ‘world, e SR bl RADIO PROGRAMS Get them. from - your ewn > i druggist. or_send Qireet to Marmola | | Co.#1612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. By doing this-you will be safe from harm- fil Grugs and be able to.reducy steadily and_easily,’ without - starvation diet of | tiresome, exerelse, l automobile was held- up by Con- stable Jack Conwawe of that town be- ause of the speed of*40 miles an hour. Conway sald that he ordered the Fitz- Gerald chauffeur to take a more moderate pac: wich State Hospital where he had been sefore for treatment. | A local man paid +§5 for intokication | nd a second man was fined a lr his freedom. Norwich and Woreester - division of the % New Haven road ‘tied up for several 4 Tuesday, Nev. 7. hours Sunday morning. 3 e WIZ Newark (360 meters) .| Two other freights which were to use 530 p. m~Closjng prices on stocks, |th® SWitch thatithe “outlaw! train wis bonds, grains, coffee and sugar. = 5.45° p. m~—Resume of - sporting FOR THOSE MEN WHO APPRECIATE VALUES AND REALIZE. THAT QUALITY MAKES THE events, & g ; p. m.—Musica! : program, - D. m.—Broadcasting Broadway, by|. [ Berths, Bramara: - oo B 9.15 p. m.—Dance ‘music-by the Clab Sterling Dance _ orchestra .. of .. White s, N. Y. - Frank H.-Cureau, piane Edward J. Duggas, banjo;; Willlam J. Graff, Jr, cornet, and Herbert M, Fox- well,drums, BT 45 955 to 10'p. m.—Arlington time. sig- nals. Official weather forecast, . 10.01 p. m—Electior. returns. | POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT 9 'p. m—Concert .the . members - the Pittsburgh lln-l:’u -.:{ B._Collins, plana; Mary . . Sopra- 5o} Johin: Sedlaeek, , Vit e HDWDZ Springfield (360 ‘meters) -30 p. m.—Uncls' Wiggily ' bedtime ;tfliy.» Farmers' - produce market re 7.45 D’ m—World' market survey. ' - 8:p. m.—Entertainment : by Miss Rita Equi, - soprano, : Luig; . Fitii, operatic ‘ten- :{km‘:‘{k Dorothy * Birchard, . Mulroney, WOR Newark” (400 2.30 . p. . m.—Antof ‘€. V. PENDLETON, 745" . nt. R ‘*.-bnun Candidate * for * Re election | Pianist-composer. : as B:me-‘g.—.t:ve/lru the Town ‘ot | 8.15.p.-m.—Rddio’ for- the" . Norwieh, 3 ‘Albert E. Somn. 2 30 ~ 9. m.—Songs - by s P + YoupaynomoreforLiptou's, | but you need one-half t{x'e! al tity, because it’s | Dvatic.Rosseed, thersfors Economical as well as Deli- cious,