Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 10

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW WBulletin FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESFATCHES FhedBuifzitm |PONIS OUT CARDINAL PRINCIPLES Norwieh, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1922, THE WEATHEE. Conditlons. Wednesday night a disturbance of moderate intensity was central off the southern New England coast and moving rapidly northeastward. It has been at- tended by unsettled weather and rains in New England and New York. [ Winds— North of Hatteras, fresh west and \northwest ; clearing weather Thursday. | Sandy Hook to Hatteras, and Hatteras to Florida straits: Fresh northwest and fair weather Thursday The femperature has become lowers! |in the Middle Atiantic states. Temper- ‘atare readings are now approximately inormal through the country. The weather will be cloudy Thursday m New England and New York. The | temperature will be lower Thursday in he Atlantic states and cool weather will \rontinue ever Friday tn the Middle - lantic and New kingland states. Forecast. For gouthern New England, partly cloudy and cooler Thursday; Friday fair and cool. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 48 30.20 52 30.10 48 30.00 ] Towest 16, ComparisonS. Predictions for * Wednesday : }eloudy. Wednesday ) by cloudy an, p. % Highest Partty weather: Fair, followed ight rain in evening. SUN, MOON AND TIDES. il_High | Moen Six_hours after high water it i low watere, which is followed by flood tidg. GREENEVILLE The Woman's Auxiliary of St. An- drew's church met Tuesday night at the ‘home of Mrs. F. L. Smith of Laurel "Hill. The branch began work on hos- ipital dressings for a missionary hos, 1 in Oklahom: As it was the pre: s birthday special refreshments were served, including a_birthday cake. Mrs, Willlam Shaw of Russell road lentertains St. Andrew's Guild this ! (Thursday) afternoon at her home. Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Willlams, Mrs, Robert Donahue, Mrs. Alice Eberhardt and Mrs. Merle Roessler attended on Wednesday the annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal church which was Weld at Hartford. Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Dillon of Paw- tucket, R. I, are visiting Mrs. Dillon's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Timogy Dono- van of Page street. TAFTVILLE A varty was held last Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dupont, No. 8 South A street, in honor of Mrs. Philippe Dugas. Many friends were present, and the evening was pleasantly spent in playing games and enjoying mu- sic. Refreshments of coffee, cake and ice cream were served by Mrs. Dupont, as- sisted by Mrs. Ernest Bolduc and Mrs. August Dupont. Mrs. Dugas was pre- sented a beautiful cedar chest of the Queen Anne period. Tuesday evening when the opening of the voting machine in Ponemah hall dis- closed the fact that the democratic ticket had carried the district by about 300 votes, some of the members of that party arranged a celebratign which toured some of the streets of the town, sounding horns and shouting their candidates’ names. A number - of machines from Baltic joined the local people. and kept up a noisy demonstration until after 10 oclock. The Loomfixers' union met Wednesday evening in tHeir rooms in St. Louis hall. A number of friends of Miss Emms Desmarals tendered her a_miscellaneous shower at her home on South A street Wednesday evening in homor of her ap- proaching marriage. Miss Desmarais re- ceived mans handsome gifts. . Fred King has returned to town afte spending the past few weeks in Westerly, R I L. A. Platz of New London was a busi- ness caller in the village Wednesday. Dr. Geerge M. Thompson of North Second dvenue Was a visitor in Hartford Tuesday. Repairs are under way on the Thomp- son block at the corner of Hunter's and Mcrchants' ayenues. — OCCUM AND VERSAILLES J. Dand Coit of the Chelsea bank, Notwich, spoke to the children of the Versailles achool, urging them to organ- i @ school savings club. The primary room contributed more money to the Near East relief fund than any¥ of the other rooms in the school. Waiter Mercik of the fourth grade, a member of the Chelsea School club, de- posited the largest sum of money for the present week. The pupils of Miss Ladd's room enjoy- a Hallowe'en party in Mise Hollowell's room on Tuesday afternoon. \ CONCERT AUDIENCE VIEWED NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Following the concert at the Y, M. © A. Wednesday evening Secretary Ed- win Hill anmounced that opportunity would be given for anyane to inspect ‘he new association bullding. Many of the people availed themselves of the op- portunity, and favorable rematrks were heard on all sidés, especially regarding the new swimming pool, which is one of the biggest features of the new Y. M. C. A in this city. You Need Pants That Fit at Low. Prices. 827 MAIN STREET OPP. POSTOFFICE OARRIES A VERY LARGE ABBORT: “MENT, ‘We ‘sAn mateh Pants L. Yo your old suit. ! 1 FOUND IN What Rotary Means, was the subject of a’ very interesting talk given by Rev. William A. Keefe, an honorary member of the club, at the noonday luncheon of the Norwich Rotary club at the Waure- gan hotel on Wednesday. Father Keefe, who wgs introduced by T. C! Murphy, Who had charge of the latter part of the meeting, said that as is customary with all politicians, Tim had acquired the habit of “passing the buck” and had passed the speaking over to him. He eaid in part: When I think of Rotery, 1 try to realize what each lettcr in that word R-O-T-A-R-Y signifies, and I have found what each one means. The “R” in Ro- tary stands for recreation. The recreation of Rotary means much to the members of the ciub, but it also means much to the community in which that member lives. When you come hers for a short time each week to meet your fellow man as a boy again and sing as vou do, it has its effect on the community, and on your customers. You go back o your various businesses with a smile and a song in your heart. This all has its effect on those with whom you coms in contact with during the day. “0” will stand for one or organization. Rotary means the spirit of unity or har- mony and each one takes an interest in the other fellow. Your business rela- tions are discussed and each one tells about his business and in this way you arc beinfs educated. Your purposes are one, the betterment of the community in which you live. “T" stands for trade. Various indus- tries and professions are represented here: in your club and having the membership so distributed through the various voca- tions tends to broaden each one in-re- gards to the other man’s business. SPIRIT OF ROTARY “A” is America. In Rotary America is first, last and always the best country in the world. Rotary with its ideals inspires patriotism in the hearts of all and your example re-acts on the spirit of the community. It inspires you to Eup- port such patriotic organizations for good and humanity as the Red Cross and va- Tious other such organizations. “R" is for rightiousness, right living. right - thinking, right dealing in your business. It means the standing for God and things that are good ‘in and this_applies to one and all. laws of America must live. 5 “Y" stands for youthfulness. That spir- it that takes us back to the davs when we dreamed of big things. We need these dreams today but they must be sensible dreams. Youth is never pessi- mistic, but always optimist and looks on the bright side of life. It is-this spirit of optimism that must prevail in the community {f the welfare of the com- munity is to be preserved. Yesterday vou: vied with each other in politics. You Tought hard for your principles, but today whether you won or lost you shake hands and are friends. It is_this spirit of friendliness that makes Rotary what it is. The Father Keeke was given a hearty vote of .appreciation for his, inspiring talk. At the business session William G. Park presided. at the meeting and Gros- venor Ely was song léader and many. of the new songs were tried out. President Park, who was elected state senator of the Shoestring district, received hearty congratulations and in making the speech that was demanded he said that he would try to perform his duties to the best of his_ability. Routine business was transacted dur- ing the metting. WITHDREAWS APPEAL T SEXTON WILL CONTEST The case of Kate Turello of New London_and John Sexton of Kilrushel- ghter, Ireland, against Eleanor Pickett of New Londonm, executrix, an. appeal from probate from the will of the late Michael Sexton of New London, was withdrawn from the superior court docket Wednesday, The plaintiffs” are sister and faih. . respectively. of the testator. Sexton cied in August, 1921 from an attack of typhoid fever, leaving &h estate of about $5,000 to Miss Pickett with whose mother he roomed for sev- eral years, in his will which was ad- mitted to probate by Judge Arthur B. Calkins, and from which his father and sister took an appeal on the ground' that he was incapable’ of making the wil which was executed - during his illness and alleging undpe- influence. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS ARE GIVEN APPROVAL Five workmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employer, and Estella Carter, Norwich, employe, crushed left thumb at rate of $5. H.'K. H. Silk Co, New London, em- ployer, and Thomas Neilan, 338 Spring street, employe, blood poisoning in arm, at rats of $11.68. \ Schwarzenbach-Huber Co, Norwich, { employer and Mao MacLeod, .13 Tylet street, employe, infection in hand at rate of $11.12. American Woglen Co., ployer, and Adam Muskus, street, employe, rate of -$1.75. American Railway Express Co., New London, empioyer, and Thomas Francis Hamilton, New London, employe, sprained back, at rate of $13.02. Norwich, _em- 23 Rose bruised right hand at GIVEN WORKEMEN'S COMPENSATION FOE HER HUSBAND'S DEATH A worltmen’s _compensation .. agree- ment between the Falls Company dt this city and Mrs. Martha -A: Hunt, widow of Alfred Hunt, of 110 Lafayetts! street, has been approved by Comm sioner J. J. Donohue, by which Mrs. Hunt s awarded compensation for 312; weeks at $8.75 per week for the death; of her, husband while he was in the| employ of the Falls Co. The company | is also to pay for hospital, medical and surgical services and $100. towards the funeral expenses, Mr. Hunt died Oct. 18 from injuries veceived from a fall two days. before from an elevator in the Falls Co. mill’ WATERFORD MAN HAS BEEN MISSING THREE WEEKS Altred Lebo of Waterford is missing from home, having ~disappeared three weeks ago. Nothing has beerf heard from him- since . by ‘his. relatives. His ' sister, Mrs. Mary A. Nunes of 10 Robinson street, New London has requested - the New. London police to'dssist her in locat- ing her brother. Lebo's son is being cared for by Mrs. Nunes for the boy has no other place of abode. _According to Mrs Nunes, her brother, who is 2 widow- er, recently purchased priperty in Water- ford. No reason can be assigned for Al- fred's sudden disappearance ‘and long absence. BECETPTS OF ANTHRACITE , WEBE MORE THAN ALLOTMENT Anthracite coal. to the amount of 172,- 870 gross tons entered Connecticut dur- ing October, according to fizures by the stato fuel commission. This was 9,870 more gross tons than was to be allotted to the state. All rail shipments amounted to 123,533 gross tons and tidewater shipments to 49,340 gross tons, the latter extlusive ‘of tidewater coal mined by the Philadelphia & Reading Co., which is sending most of its coal west, yNew England: rectiving meagre shipments. The daily shipments into the state during October . totaled about 5,000 tons. Vv | Autes Oollided on Chestorfield Hill An automoblle owned -‘and driven by George H. Monroe of &8 Georgianna street, New London and a machine own- ed and driven by H. D. Frazér of Oak- dale, collided on Chesterfield hill, Water- ford, Tuesday. morning. Both cars were e IR SR November Session of Superior_ Court The November session of the su- perior court is to open » hers _this |- (Thursday) morning. Judge L. P! ‘Wal. do Marvin of Hartford will p!e’mds. |lives 400 limseed meal .. 30 DAIRY SPECIALIST ADVISES ON FEED FOR NOVEMBEE The monthly. suggestion sheet frop the dairy specialist of the Comnecticut Agricultura] College has just been re- ceived at the New London County Farm and Home Bureau office. The follew- ing is what Professor A. R. Merrill has to say in regard to feeds for. the month of November, using wherever prices are stated, - quotations on feed stuffs on Oc- tober 30, 1822:_ ‘“THere has been a decided upward tendency along practically all grain lines during the past we Ot course the car shortage isyMoiding up much grain that would ,otherwise be on the market. It must be expected that this shortage of cars will continue for some time to come. This will make it heces- sary for dairymen to look ahead and keep well supplied with various kinds of grain_ in order that they may keep their regular rations made up. Everything points toward high prices for all protein feeds. Bran, corn, meal, hominy, oats and gluten are the feeda that are apt to be the cheapest during the fall and winter. - These should be used to make up the base of the' dairy ration. Some cotton-seed meal and a little linseed meal may be used to brinig up the proteln. . Feed should be bought on the amount of digestible nutrients it contains for ene dollar. Care should be taken to provide enough protein. feeds to keep the ration up to the 'proper_standard. The following list shows the feeds most_commonly used, the digestible nu- trients per ton, the 'price per - ton - in mixed carlots and ‘the cost of 100 pounds total digestible nutrients. Quo- tations are for those sections taking Boston freight rates. When feed is pur- chased. at_retail in ton lots the prices will run from $3 to $5 per ton more. | 1 | | w0y 159G abiig p Al 00T 307 190D w0l zad muepnan Fp (Wb, 1692 s 1676 Stand, mixed feed 1530 Stand, middlings . 1386 Flour middiings, .. 1564 Red Dog flour ... 1584 Stand, bran . 1218 Ground oats .. ... 1408 Gluten “feed ., 1614 Cottorséed meal 4 “'36 .per“eent. .... 1486 Cottonseed meal 43 per cenmt. .... 1564 Linseed 0il meal ., 1358 %850 3.74 _Based on the above ' quotations the following ration should prove satisfa tory. for ‘general farm’ conditions where mixed hay and silage 'are used. Crude Protein Fat . Carbo Hydrates 400 bran g 200 ground oats 3.70 12186 $6.72 6 104 380 T a s H uejoad 9P| RS SOIRIPAH 0G4 corn meal .... 40 stand, middlings 17 * 4 1075, gluten .,......115 1§ 1190 cottonseed 41 . c. 123 24 8.40 7 2.93 200 Ibs. contains .410 87 943 $41.80 100 lbs. contains 20.5 4.3 47.1 2.09 It alfalta and clover are being msed in the place of mixed hay the foilowing mixture would give satisfactory ts 400 100 500 300 13 7. oqie) Waead epnad S0 BIpAH 2495 '§10.00 276 3954 10.80 192 3144 1229 134 85.2 5.86 1Uass 103 '"’lu? .89 5L grain prices. show oF et e alfaite h-y.nmx:: these - roughages: are - available - the cost “the' grain ‘ration" cam be redyced quite ‘materially. Plan to grow. more The American goyernor. at. in apalace Built in a:throne room: ¢lad . in .armor, ortd Rico 5, having digpensed. . justice: . all | things. It means fair play, respect of laws | NORWICH MAN'S STOMACH WRECKED HEAD NOISES-S$0 DIZZY FELL OVER Well:-knowr' and Highly Esteemed — Nearly Died from Whooping Cough Three Years Ago — Left Him a Wreck—Stomach . Refused Food — Nerves at Breaking Point — Wild With ‘Head Noises —Says GOLD- INE Cured Him—Has No Equai. T never in_my life saw anything like Goldine Tonic and Nervine. It certainly did wonders for me, and I ‘was left just as near to a total wreck as anyone could be after the whooping cough I had three years ago so severe- ly that'no one thought I would ever get over it,” ¥ the statement of Charles A."Smith, Canterbury Turn- pike, Norwich, Cenn. *The cough I had was of a spasmodic nature and it would rack my entire body. My stom- ach simply revolted at food and near- ly tore me to pieces trying to digest it—nothing but pain. I had such dizzy spells I would fall over wherever 1 Head noises nearly drove me v. - Only those who have had eon- stant buzzing and ringing in the ears can imagine how ‘I suffered. My nerves were at the breaking point, sleep was impossible and I was the picture of misery. I thought I would try a bottle of Goldine for my stom- ach. Imagine my surprise when I eatianything without fear of distress, ibut the head noises also all stopped. And I haven't-had a-dizzy pell since, My nerves quieted, I slept and gained strength rapidly. Not one bit of medi- cine have I had to take for these trou- bles since. I had spent barrels of money on doctors -and medicines, but one bottle of Goldine did more for me than anything else I tried. I hope giving my name will help. others sick as I was. Goldine cured my dizzy falling spells—a terrible thing — and I am now a pretty sprightly man for my age.” You will be convinced like Smith, after you try GOLDINE Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Mr. At Nor- being demonstrated . by special rep- resentative. RADIO PROGRAMS Thursday, Nov. 9. ‘WJZ Newark (360 Meters). 5.30° p.” m.—Closing” prices on stocks, bonds, grains, coffee and sugar. 5.45 p. m.—Resume of sporting events. 6 p. m.—Winter Ulsters and Fur Lin- ed Coats, by Vanity Fair. 7 p.-m.—Jack Rabbit Stories, by David Corey. 8:30° p.- m—Gold Curréncy, by Dr. A. Lorenz. 3.45 D. m.—The Business Outlook, by Dr. Warren F. Hickernell, economist, 850 p. m—A recital to prove the re- vival of the lost art of violin making, by Julius D. Horvath, yiolin expert. 9.15 'p. m.—Address by Prof. Adolph Lorenz, famous Austrian surgeon. 9.30 'p.. m.—“Esperanto,” by D. Kiaze 9.45 p. m.—A programme of Negro folk songs and. spirituals will be rendered by the Bardentown Male Quartet (color- ed), .Ira Goodwin, leader, tenor; M. Burgess, laritone; J. Hamilton, tenor: George Dosher, bass. 9.55 to 10 p. m.—Arlington time sig- nals. Official weather forecast. 10.01 p. m.—Continuation of the pro- gramme by the Bordentown Male Quar- tet. A EDEA. Pittsburgh (400 Meters). -8.30 p. m.—Hints on modern and prac- tical home furnishing, wprepared by Miss Harriet Webster. . ® 9 p. -m.—Concert by the Fellows Club of Pittsburgh, with- Jack Thompson, hu- morist. WBZ Springfield (360 Meters). 7.30 p. m—Uncle Wiggily bedtime story: farmers' produce market. report. 745 p. m—News from Farm and Home. g 8.p. m.—Musical programme by the Philharmonic Quintet ; Raymond C. Hodge, 1st tenor; Howard I. Smith, 2d tenor; William H. Lippmann, baritone; George “B.. Dawd, basso: Raymond A. Jacobs, planist and_ director. WOR Newark (400 Moters).' . —Piano solos by Albert Love. .15 p. m.—Songs by -Jonny Ticker and Schaefer.” - 3 6.45 p. m.—Lecture by Hindon Chubb on “The Good Samaritan in Modern Form.} . WGI Medford Hillside (360 Meters).. 7 a. m.—Before Breakfast Set-ups. 9.30 .2, m—Musical programme. 10.30 a. m.—Official New England Ocean forecast (435 meters), g 11.30 a. m.—Music. = ,1.30 p.. m.—Boston - farmers' - produce market Teport (485 meters). % 3 p. m—News broadeast. not only regained my appetite, could | wich, where GOLDINE Remedies are | -{ grades, Floor. SCRIM AND* THREE PAIR LOTS $2.00 a pair. able variety to choose from— JONLY $1.00 A PAIR $350 MARQUISETTE CURTAIN tains, edge and insertion— ONLY $2.00 A PAIR This 49 2 clean-up of all of our Scrim and Marquisette Curtains which have been selling at $1.59 to There is a consider- In white only. “Some dainty cur- 1-4 yards lodfg, with lace Bo eid on /fore hes ©Gnn—] BEGINS THIS MORNING CURTAINS IN SINGLE PAIRS Single pair lots, ranging in price from $1.00 to $8.00 a pair. The a: sortment includes Quaker Nets, Marquisette and Scrim Curtains, in attractive designs— JUST HALF PRICE $3.50 RUFFLED SCRIM CURTAINS A very fine quality of Scrim uséd in these charming curtains, all of which have ruffled tie-backs. We have sold hundreds of pairs of these at $3.50— s ONLY $279 ' SOMETHING NEW DRAPERIES NET CURTAINS WITH FRINGE Striking in appearance, and in- tended for sale at $3.25 a pair Come in and see them—then buy — ONLY $269 FIGURED SUNFAST MADRAS Handsome Figured Madras, fade- less, in blue, gold, brown and green. Regular price $1.00. Width 36 inches— ONLY 85¢ PLAIN SUNFAST MATERIALS ‘We are closing out this small lot of excellent drapery material at a price decidedly below the regular. 3-inch, was 75c— SALE PRICE 39: -imch, was $1.25— SALE PRICE 69c 3 A PRE-HOLIDAY SALE OF Draperies and Drapery Materials Thisisilulullforthefiommof(fiehouubefqetheholidflybuyingbegim. Make the home a little present, and dress up a few of the rooms with some of the dainity draperies which are shown in such profusion on our Third THERE IS MONEY TO BE SAVED ON EVERY PURCHASE MADE MARQUISETTE CURTAINS — ONE, TWO AND 3800 QUAKER NET CURTAINS Delightful Window Draperies of Filet Net, all 2 1-2 yards long and sold ordimarily for $2.00 2 patr— ONLY $650 BEAUTIFUL CRETONNE We have taken our entire line of 3¢ Cretonne, a large assortment of beautiful colorings and patterns, and will close it out at a bargain price— ONLY 55¢ 20c BORDERED SCRIM A good yard-wide Curtain Scrim, in white or ecru. The original price of 20c is cheap— ONLY 15¢ SCRIMS, MARQUISETTES AND NETS BY THE YARD — ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES - A Special Showing of “Endurance Cloth” BEST FOR CHILDREN'S CLOTHES A STURDY WEAVE IN GOOD COLORINGS AND PATTERNS Genuine “ENDURANCE CLOTH” is woven with a special end in view. A cloth of pleasing appearance, made with the strength which is required for active children, and in colorings and patterns which are decided- ly pretty. Endurance Cloth is 32 inches wide, it is made in plain colors and in stripes—and THE COLORS ARE ABSOLUTELY FAST. OUR PRICE IS LOWEST 33¢c 20 NEW PATTERNS national thrit week which comes January. The clubs which the Chelsea Savings bank operate are particularly beneficial Lo the voung people. They not only collect their actual money but enable the teach; ers to aive perSonal attention to this thrift movément through “the banking hour.”. This is a brief period set aside each Monday morning directly after the opening exercises in which th scholars make their deposits. Amobg the higher the children acquire a certain business experience at. this time as they act as the tellers and -receive the de- posits—make out the deposit sheets for the bank, make the entries.on the schol- ars'’ memorandum ' cards—and - “settle their cash.” This banking exjerience is considered of great importance. This _thrift :campaign ‘of the Chelsea Savings bank to instill the Habit of sav- ing among the people of this community can not help but be' most profitable to' them personally as well as to the com munity in general. At the present time, there are -twenty-seven industrial plants, operating Chelsea Thrift ciubs in and around Norwich with between 700 and §00 employes who are making.regular syste- matic deposits each week. There are also a Christmas club and Vacation club and a Special Boys' and Girls' club for 10c a week. These different azencles are sure of having a very benefigial effect on Norwich and its people. in KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OBGANIZE DEGREE TEAM Atpa well attended mecting Monday everling in_their rooms in Steiner hall, Wauregan lodge, No. 6. Knights of Pyth- jas, made plans for a degree . team of their own. Master of Work J. Greenstein made a-stirring appeal to the members fo rtheir cooperation and promised tze lodge a degree team that woul be a credit_to the organization and.could com- pete with other lodges in the state. The members all pledged their suppoft and the team was selected afid work is to start at once. Past: Chancellor C. Graff and Chancel~ lor Commander H. B, Parrhalee read their i| report of ‘their visit to the Grand Lodge —Boston .police reports. Late news flashes. Early sport news. 930 p. m.—Evening_programme. Con- cert_by advanced students from Joseph | Adamowski's Ensemble classes, New England Conservatory of Music. CHELSEA SCHOOL SAVINGS ¥ CLUBS ARE EXPANDING - Pursuing its strénuous campaign to increase the practice of thrift among the Dpeople of this community, the Chelseg Savings bank has this_fall extended its school savings club’ until now there are over one’hundrell schools in. which Chel- sea clubs are being operatéd. ‘Through the cooperation of Miss Sarah {T. Pamer, state supervisor ,of schools for the. towns of Lisbon, Voluntown, Sterling and Canterbury ; S. Hussey Reed, state’ supervisor for the towns of Bozrah. Preston, North Stonington and Ledyard ; E. S. Russell, state supervisor in the towns of Sprague and Franklin; H. S. Libby in the . town. of Lebanon : Fatier. O'Brien and Reverend Mbther Frances of Baltic, the Baitlo parochial ‘school and ' |ithe:Acadery of the. Holy Family and the teachers in the. réspective schools, the e T e ularly and in Iy large amounts, Tn many.of the schools, a repFesentative of ‘the bank has given a talk to the children: upon: the-subject of -thrift and ‘brief outjine of banking. \ ¥ jon to' the ‘schools of the lower grades,’ the students of ‘the Wheeler Me- morial 1 of North Stonington ; and the,Lyman Memorial_school of Lebanon are “taking great interest in their thrift reat credit:is due the teachers for'the fhterest “they have takenim tiis”move- pupils. ' % S e « Next January, the Chelsea. Savings bank “will again.have a prize essay con- test’ for the best essay written by chil- dren . on ‘some. thrit convention which took place Britain. in New Twelve new applications for membérship ‘were handed in and refer- § Tolland .. red'to the invesitgation committee, Com: mittees were chosen for a Pythian ball to be held: shortly and, it is hoped that this aftair will even surfass the Pythian day’ banquet which was ‘held here last June and which was the’ biggest and best ‘affair held here,” - representatives| coming from as far as Canada. At their next meeting a class™ of 10 candidates will receive their first degree and the in- |itiatory work will be given by the newly. |formed degree team. STATE HEALTH REPORT ON_EASTERN CONNECTICUT According to the weekly morbidity re- port. of ‘the state department of health for the week ‘ending. November 4th the following cases of communicable diseases were reported in' Norwich-and Eastern Connecticut: Diphtheria, Norwich, 1; New London, 1 Waterford,s1; Brook- Iyn, 1; and’ Sterling 1. -Scarlet fever, Colchester, 1; New London, 1; Killingly, 13 Pomfret, 2;. nz:um,n(c). 1(: )ud Thompson, 1. Measles, Putnam (C), 6: Thompson, 3; Windham, 1. “Whooping cough, Groton: (B), Stonington, -2 Killingly, 5. Typhoid fever, Preston, 1. . The report carries. the' statement that whooping cough has become “epidemic in Stonington. T P Orle ‘case of. smallpox is also reported from Bridgeport, the first reported in the state since September Gth. % % ited in Norwich Saturday. 3 _Mr. and Mrs. H. Beecher Brown called Sunday on Mrs. David C. Kinne at South » VOTE FOR SHERIFF. mty, Gates, 96 247 165 9 118 128 920 563 . 300 . 1026 108 Canterbury . “haplin . Eastford Hampton' , Killingly Plainfield . Pomfret . Putnam Scotland Steriing Thompson Windham Woodstock Totaly Majprity VOTE FOR SENATORS. Twenty-eighth Distriet. Childs. r. Bitkood. d. 9”7 104 124 42 851 1163 Ashford Eastford Killingly Putnam . ‘Fhompson Woodstock . Twenty-ninth District. Ash, r. Williams. a1 261 155 9 129 504 243 112 Hampton . Plainfield . Pomnfret Scotland . Sterling 204 Windham . 2112 Thirty-Afth District. Allen, . 94 68 104 &4 1031 29 175 2170 111 p Sloan, 4. Andover 84 Bolton Columbia. - “Coventry. Ellington . Hebron . Mansfield ..., Somers ... ") Stafford Tnion . 4 — et 'NOT EARL MALONE IN FATAL MOTORCYCLE ACCIDE 1t ‘was learned Tuesday that Earl S. Maione, a ‘saflor on the U. S. S. Chee- wink, reported to have been killed in a motoreycle accident in New Haven on Monday, was in a hospital ‘at thie subma-, It developed that Malone loaned”his mo- torcycle to a shipmate, Malcon Morton and that it, was Morton who -was killed | When Ke lost: control of the-machine on Allingtown, hill near New Haven. The mistake was due to the fact that>papers and registration found on.the amotorcy- cle led the West Haven police to thfhk that the ‘man killed was the owrer of the - machines 3 o NORWICH PEIMARY COUNOIL HELD NOVEMBER MEETING. In spite of inclement = weather forty members.of the Norwich Primary Council present’ at Broadway schoob - on Tuesday evening for'the November meet- _ Following the supper some matter of Toutine business were attended to, imclud- Abbie and Myrtie Medbury vis- |+ decision to make the next meeting social one and then all adjourned to the |dramatization was the toplc Bulletin’s Pattern Service A_New and Simple “Draped” this style, and the new leg o style, Léng and greeful Jines mark | Balm from your druggist now, A mutton |a little of this~ fragrant, a | kindergarten room. ~ Story-telling and for the ev- ening, which proved most interesting and helpful under the direction of Miwe “ongdon, Mi Miss McVeigh and Miss J; Stories were told, retold by chiidren (teschers) and then dramatized. A general good time wis enjoyed by all. STEVEDORES ON STRIKE, DEMANDING HIGHER PAY After a demand for an increase wuges had been refused, two gangs of stevedores, numMering about 65 i all, quit work at” the state pier on Wednesday morning. The men were ingaged in Joad- jing the Norwegian steamer, Scetn Jarl with flour and had been recciving 50 and 55 cents an hour, those on the dock. re- celving 50 cents while those in the poat reccived 33, The dergand was for an in- sc of 5 cents an hour for the dock in i the boat. The work continued under difficully and consequently the salling of the ship was delaved. The ship arrived in New London last Fridky and it the men had stayed at ‘work she would have sailed Wednesday noon. CREAM FOR CATARRH . OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. I's Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of youe head will clear and you ¢an breath® freely. Mo more hawking, snuffling blowing, headache, dryness” No st gling for 'breath at misht, your cold.op catarrh will be gone. = Get a small bottle of, Ely's Crea: antiseptia sleeve is an oufstanding feature. This [healing cream in your nostrils. . It pers design is fine for the new crepe weaves, | etrates through every #ir. passage and for crepe de cline, itself“ well to velvet, and kash ‘The pattern is cut in 6 fzes 88,°40, 42 and 44 Inches bhst 34, 36, measure. It will also lend | swollen mucous membrane and reli comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-ul with a cold or nasty catarrh—Religt A 38 ‘inch size requires 5 1-4 yards of | comes so quickly. 40 inch material. is 2 17 yards. The width at the foot Pattern mailed to any address bn re- ceipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Send: 12 cents in- silver or stamps frr our up-to-date fall and winter 1922-1923 book of fashions. Send your order 'to The Bulletin Pat rine base, suftering with a fractured leg. | ™ DePt: 1188 Fulton St. Brookiyn, X. Y. Try Yankee Frisd Cakes with milk. You'l.say they' can't be beat until you' try them. with other ‘tha time—in every way. men and 10 cents an nour for the mem in H