Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 5

Ouch! Lumbago Pain! Rub Bac_l@e Away Kidneys qause backnche Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 13, 192 VARIQYJS MATTERS nigh ‘Whist tonight, Moose Home, § o'clock, ting | by Mooseheart Legion.—adv. iy | £ I § the er meeting held TnesGay afternoon. No trace of Frank Guidii of New Ha- yen, Who escaped frem the staté, prison in Wethersfield, July 17, has been found. A gang of men is at wonk 'in “Hssex femoving the Shore Line Hiectric Rail- | - {®ay Cos trolley rails from along Narth 'BATTERIES nm- in the public schodls of New n stived $513.84 during October in sonnection with the scheol savin 5- fom in that city. . e The U. 8. civil service commission an- founces an apen competitive examination for junior aid on. Dec. 6. avy is about $1,000. , The Saiith Congregational cimrch will Bbserve the fiftieth ammiversary-of the Sounding of the church on Sunddy, No- Wember 1, at Granby. United States Sepator Frank B, Bran- egoe Will fetain his chairmanship of 1he cafamittee on the library in the make- up of the new congress it is The_aftice been dlosed spen for The bisckfish are plenttful in Long Is- Iand sound and _although the price va- the fishermen are looking forward o 2 guod semson it Mr. and ton Monda: ‘Dhin attend the International * Woman's Christian weather permits. 1 and Union, Patients dismissed from Backus hosnd- tal inciude Ida Young. Mary Fedace, Beme Doyle, Maud Grumiey, Rose Re- batge, Jennie Milier and son, Lasis Shaw, As ene passes almg the mew New Londlon-Hartford turnpike, he is im- pressed with the real estate develop- ment going on almast every where along that highway. A mumber of Comnectiout peeple are attending the sessions of the general grand chapter of the Order of the East- rn Star, which ave being held in Wash- ingten, D. C., this week. £ Niattic jodge, New England Order of Protection, will observe its 28th annivers- 4fy on Thursday night. The grand officers and a large number of members from | nearby lodges will attend. Aerial photographs coverihg about 11 continuous miles of the Boston post road] from the New Yori state line to Darien | have been completed for State Highway | Commissioner Cheries J. Bennett. Mrs. Donald G. Mitchell, comnty chair- man of the Connboticut Voters has announced ‘the list of delegates to the state convention which Will be held in Bridgeport on Nov. 16 and 17. The Qctober mumber of tie “Smith Col- lege Monthly,” just issued, comtains the first instalment of a three-part murder mystery, the remaining two installments to-be supplied by college girls in compe- “The Story of the Woman's Party,” the detailed and authorized story of hew the LI:-M vehicle lamps at 5 o'clock , to-| Mre. B. H. Palmer was the leader of Central chureh wemen's pray- Entrance sal-|' ’ 5 Mre. F. H. Buell left Elling- | y by fle for Philade! | . Noah Iegers of _ Boston |d visitor in this «city ‘Tusday. Biilip E. ‘Gray, formerly a residant of this city, was a Dbysiness visitor in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Louis N. ‘Taber amd children have gone to Cleveland where Mr. Taber is mow located, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith of New London were week enfl guesSts of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith of Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rogers have had as iheir guest over the’week -end their daughter, Mrs. Dwight Hanks an@ Son, Russell of Harks Hill, Mansfield. OBITDARY: Albert Main. The death of Albert Main of Mistic occurrel Mon@dy im Nerwich following. johe year of iliness. He was 38 years| old and was the son of Owen Main of Westerly: Surviving are his widow and 2 16 modihs .old baby who are living in Mystic. He was 4 motorman employed on the Groton and Stonimgton line. doha R. Mbowey. John R. Maheney, son of Mrs. Nora was Montiay following an operation. He was 52 years of age. His home was in Montville, Sufviving are his mother, a sister, Mrs, ¥, T. Williaths of Niantic, two brathers, Fiushing, L. 1, and ey of Mystic and & Talt C. Curtin ‘of Montville. ar. Mahones wonked in ane of the Mentrille mills, o was a member of the Knights of Co- lumbus, the Mumlern Woodmmen of Amer- foa, Ancient Order of Hibernians, and of the Loval Order of Moose. Benjamin Fish. Death came Monday to Benjamin Fish in New York. e was in his 89th year and was the son of the late Asa and Pradence B. Fish of Mystic. Mrs, Grace Talt Adams, the Wife of Tdward W. Adams of New London, died, Monday morning in_St. Raphael's hospi- tal, New aven, where she had under- Eone an operation to the throat. She had been ailing since last May. Mrs. Adams ‘was removed to the New Haven hospi- tal a week ago Sunday and the operation was performed MonGay morming. Mrs. Adams was born in New London in 1830 the daughter of George and Jennje Clarice Taft. She was educated in the public schools and in the Voeation- al _school. Surviving are her husband, a son, Bd- | waza, 3., 2 , Frodl Talt of 7, an aunt, Mrs. F. W. Swan, of Water- , 1822, “Mr. Lamphers is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. Carl Spauld- ing of Norwich, three sons, William E. Lamphere of Nerth Andover, John 1. and Albert M. Lamphere of this oity. There At the monthly meeting of the schdoly board Tuesday evening in the school of- fice at the court house, With Chairman Walter 1. Lester presiding, the principal matter decided was upon the petition| from West Side residents for a kinder- Tarten at the Pearl street school. This was presented at the October meeting of the ‘board, which decided at its meot- ing Tuesday night not to establish any kindetgarton &t Pear] street this year. Actibn’ by the board was taken after a Teport from ‘Superintendent E. J. Gra- Fam to whom the matter was referred at the October meeting for investiga- tion and report. It was stated after, the meeting that the board considered the new Biizabeth street school, Wh there are over §0 children i ‘the mo: ipg and afiornoon sessioms of the kin- —_——— €OST SENATOR M'LEAN 52,500 IN RBOCENT ELECTION United States Semator George P. Me- Lean has prepared hi¢ statcment of ex- penditures for the campaign which end- ed Jast Tuesday in his re-election to the senate wver Thomas J. Speliacy, dem- ocrat. The statement will be filed with the Secretary of the state, in Connecticut, s required by law, and with the secre- tary of the United States semate. Senator McLean's expenses totalled §2,- 500 or one-third of a year's salary, the statdtory limit. Of this, $2,388 was a j contribution to the general fund for the republican_state campaign, and the re- mainder, $142, was for incidental ex- penses incurred by the senator prior to his renomination by the republican state convention in September. The principal item in these incidenttal | bo: expenses was Ome for the printing of post cards which were prepared prior to the convention, but not ‘distributed until after had been made. Benjamin Slade, defeated demooratic candidate for D the atiorney gen Tecent state election, spent 33,602.85 {|the promotion of his acord- ing to his expense a filed at the office of the secretary of fhe state. Of this amount, $3,000 was congressman, of Stamford, spent $1,440 during his cam- paign. N Other. expense statements filed by &n- didates weré as follows: - Senator John N.’ Brooks, Torringtem, $110;. Timothy M. Burms, senator, rington, $110; Dayton A. Baldwin, sen- Jator, Middletown, $50; John M. Behoe, senator, Nt , $150; Drew, Mor is Rice, scnator, Néw Haven, no_ex- ; Brsest ©. Rogers, Semator, New London, $100; John Sivelevetts, senater, Hamden, no expenses; Thomas P. Waish, senator, Naugatuck, no_expenses; Wal ter L. Wilder, senator, Bridgeport, $61. political treasurers Among reporting are the following: Albert J. Bailey, Nor- 'wich, republican, 1 | dergarten, was adequately taking care of that branch on the West Side and there are also kindergartens @t High street and West Thames street. It wa also_pointed out that while there mi be, 20 ohildren of kindergarten age the immediate Pearl street neighbor- hood, many of these would only go to school in the pleasant fall weather and would not attend school during the win- ter, - Taking the expense and the. whole situation iffto consifieration, the board did not feel justified in opeming a kin- dergarten at Pearl street. It was decied to bave 4 formal opening day of the new Elizabeth streef school @urine Natiomal BAucation Week, which is from Dee. 3 to Dec. 9. A pro- gram for the public apeming will be ar- ranged on the ddte that Wil be select- ed 3 NEW SECEETARY AT WORK I8 DOENTY Y. M. C. A. C. H. Pipher, who has taken up the work of coumty Y. M. C. A. secretasy, succeeding Roy E. Kellar, has boen ae- tively at work h the past few weeks and the fall activities of the branches in the towms Have been takem up with Beitie Baltic has beén added to the list of organized communities. Secretary Pipher me‘g:lth the buys and srganizedl 2 young- er¥fgroup. Fourteen bo¥s enrolied with L. A Stafford as Jeader. The group voted to demae 3500 € the trustees of the Methodist churth, where they meet, to heip repair the furnace. A spicy four weeks' program has Been arramged. The ys are looking forward to “Physical Night” to be held the last week in No- vember. Physical Directst Young of the New London Y will have chatge of the program on that might, Stoningion Daring the month the Stewington Freup has been reorganized. A business meet- ing in charge of Pipher, has been heid at which time for the tnsuihg year were elect: After the meeting, the edtire group was invited to a party, given by Mrs. Bernard, In honor of the Boys. z Hanover As a direct result of the inspiration Teceived at the recent Older Boys' con- Terence, the Hamover growp has joined Mr. Park’s Bible clasé. The members of this growp are all wider boys. At thelr mext meeting, Monday night, Mr. Pipher will have charge of the program. Niastle - The Nientie bayy ae very entlusiastic over the rooms Which they have fitted out as a permanent mesting pi Roy- al good times are now being enjoyed. At %‘:r hext mécting, 1 older boys * will BOSTON SYMPHON EN*EMBLE GIVES EXCELLENT CONCERT re an avdience- that nearly filled evening, the Boston e, with August Van- the finest comcert of hey appeared ®s in the Teachers' League The following was the programme: Overture, Seotch Mignon ¢ Thomas em MacDowell Oboe solo, Mr. Stanislds Preiude, from Lohengrin Andante, from Surprise Symphony Hayén Ballet Suite, Delibes Valse Lente Piazivato March and Processiop 4 Bxcerpts from Scheherazande Rimsky-Kersakov Puccini Sylvia Fantasie, La Bokeme Minuet from L'Arlessicne Suite Biset The personmel of the orgamization was as follows: Julius Thedorowics, concert rmster ; Savciet, viotn ; Robert Gundersen, second violin; Chas. C. Van Vymbergen, viola; Leon Marjol- Jet, ‘celo; Osear lmdwig, ; Georges Laurent, flute; Henry Stanisiaus, oboe: Putll Mingrt, clarinet; Oeorges Mager, Every number was & cohvinohm of the tonsummte art of the umz ana was recogtfized with enth » ap- pla thet was paftiowlarly demomstra- tive Witer the Swite from Sylvia, to which ‘MacDowell's To a Whd Rost was giv- en for an encore, Tot wWhich the nwmi- ciats gave a_delightful little whimsical plece ealled The Ciit Chat, and after the Biset Fairy Tele, a Oeinty wumber for the strings. 4 When the finel on the pro- gramme had beeri conciuded the audience wat reluctant to leave without hearing again fro the artists, who respomded with The Sercnade, a melodious little sketch, which they were called upon to repeat before the house was eatisfied to leave. BUIT AGAL CITY 18 SETTLED WITHOUT TRIAL The suit of Louisa Quinn against the eity of Norwich for perior court list Tuesday was seftied out of court. It is understood the settlement wis for $1,360. She fell on Washington street on Jan. 31, 1921, breaking her right .hip and was 1aid up for 2) weeks. It is claimed ‘Wagner | ; number their emootre was The | NO EXCITEWENT ABOUT BRITISH ELECTION TODAY London, Nov, 14 By the A.-P.)—The most uneventful and _ord electio eampaig nin mod e has been b paniment to an end 1 ures speech-making up to the ment. Thera i before who will record must be in a pu there no outstanding ssuc presen: perplexing divided the political parties they their decisions on mere par tions, The electon eanvassers confess them- selves hopelessly umable to make fore- casts on account of the unprecédented Teticehce of the clectors conc iheir preferences. This is usu tFibuted to the desire to hide th timents, but it more Ikely is due fact ht the electors themselves unable to cxpress an opinion there are no plain Issues. It he eléctors themselves greatly excited the coun most unprecedented c: the resuits of the polling. o'ciock tom whe have there trams and kept mmming to an unusu: Yor the convemience of ap to learn the outcome. In more than half the the ballots ly late hou: itizens waiting constituencies stituencies will be night between nine night. These should be to- give a ‘good indication country going. The the new par! be_definitely known, London will be a city until long afte Tow; excitement promis: poiitical clubs, while hot Tants are preparing special el hers and suppers. Perhaps what is be ing decided above all. the polling tomorrow is whether shall return to the party n in that the sidéwalk where she fell was in an fcy and dangerous condition and that as a result of the accidemt she now walks with & Hmp. WILL HOLD HI RING ON DEEPENING EIVER CHANNEL After receiving mutice from Major Peterson of Providence that the war de- partment officials’ were ready to attemd a heatifig on the dsepening of the chh- mel of the Thames .river from Allyn's Point tb this tity, Mayor Milo R Waters Tas set the hearing for Friday, Nov. 24, &t 1 p. m. in the couneil chamber. The chamber is assembling statistics bt the amount of froight shiftments to this city Which will be presented at the hear- ing. FUNERALS Mrs. Charles Watson. politice, or fellow mest of the European countries in the addition of a group system. The exigencies of the war gave as- ricuituraly laborers high wages such they hevér enjeyed in the past thereby gave them’ new standards Nf eand a mew outiook; they wer Placed in an almost similar position as |y the town industrial workers, with wage boards to regulate the scale of Flges In the past year, i conformity with the unmiversal fall in wages and a Ereat reduction in the price of wheat and other agricultural produce, agricuttural laborers lost these advantages. To sum up—the two unknown facto in the most dpen clection for maky 's i8 how the women will vote ana to¥ what ‘extent advocacy eof a eapital levy has injured the prospects of the la- bor party. Ancther moot point is how far Lloyd Gebrge retains his cendancy with his countrymen. The Fat Man Has a He'd Be Skinny a hash with on h. and you lear: and ecrfed for heip cue workers wer, was trapped in COST GOVERN ¥ the department portion of the NORTH LYME old as.| Gates Sund Eriday. are aiso five grand children. Mr. Lam- phere was the last of his immediate 1 illam S, S triends attending. Services followed at l WEDDING. Tepublican St. Mary's church, Rev. Frederick M, mich Cohotan officiating. ~ At the close of the MeBurney—Richurds. mass, Abide With Me was sung by Hen- The marriage of William Joha Mo- Yy LaFentaine. Burial was in St.|forces of occupation to exercise poliee|W. M. & ‘Burney of 34 Lafayette street and Miss | Mary’s cemete The control over their own. nationals, He | were”in Middletow Ceeelia_Richards of Yantic took place Johm- P, and Peter Fiynn, Frank Bush,|agreed to discuss tomorrow similar jur- R Tiffan evening st 8 o'clock at the Park and George P. Nolan. . isdiction of the minority populations, Willlam S Rafet's eoncession and his ; moirit of conciliation has ! / |uation momentarily. Un Levtae-Suorcatavaky Wedding Geests |of the original demands of 88 Kemalists FWebber's proper Tuesday av-|for complete control of Constantinople, £ e e oxAlim 6 - Abrahm Lavins |allia subjects o citizens were liable 1o | 1he crenm shomet o and Miss Besste Shereshevsky were Mr.|arrest and imprisonment by the nation-| ooy 1 efimgwell's placs and Mrs. Lobis ¥eldman ad family of e Poee, it o Staation whith | 7 sre. * Grabe ‘Miller - | Dunellan, N. Y., Mr. and Jucob | Would-.be tiftamount to- abolitien .of | \yyer of East Haddam Fomeit'ot New otk Mr. and Mrs. Jacob |the first principles of the capitulhtions, | SIS O FAst eanit 8- making the position of foreigners C = T Constantinople untensible. Sy Another disagreeable aspecy to the | 1SSOT an . goncral - Sitvation was arisen from re-|AlIVah Morgan's in 4 |ports from Brusa that two French sis-| C- & Tiffany and Mr ters of charity have been assaulted by |Were callers in New Lo woman's party won the ballot, has been received at the State Library, Hartford, a of Mrs. George H. Day, of that city. The sum of $61,749.45 will Be paid as Groton's part of the payment of the Mystic bridge, according to the result| of ‘the special meeting held in the town hall at Poguonoc with nine {skpayers —— e e, Cora Rogers ¢ BAFET PASHA SHOWS A o e SPIRIT OF RECONCILIATION | Hamburg. Oenstantinople, Nov. 14.—(By The ‘A.| Miss Emily P.)—Rafet Pasha, the nationalist gov-|Strong w ermor of Constantinople, today conced- |and C. B. ed in prineiple the right of ‘the alliedd M. J. spen A FOR HEATING PROBLEMS " ASH SIFTERS . COAL HODS COAL SHOVELS, SIFTERS PERFECTION OIL = Judges of Probate—New London coun- ¢y, Arthur P. Anderson, Groton, nothing Charles C. Gray, North Stonington, noth. ing; Frank H. Hinckley, . Stopington, nothing. p erford. Secretary C. C. Hatfield, spent Monday and Tuesday in ¢he county, doing finaneial work. Together with Mr. Pi- pher, Hatfield Secretary :ty amdMystic, and Carpenters are at work making needed Tepairs at the Neank post effice. A new lobby is. under eonstruction which will be a great conveniénce. A new mon- ey order window an shelf have.been in- stillled. ’ 2 Rev..Dr. S. H. Howe performed the cer. Sowns s sl SomAS e astmitieg by Mr. §ad Mrs. Charles Barber, and the - ! an In the superior court here Tuesday B i e of Momor were | ning Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin heard | | A reception, for the relatives and close |the replevin sait over - friends was given 2t the home of Mr, |brought by Louis Grow -, mw = ahd Mrs. Barber on Lafayetie street and | Mass., agafnst Deputy Sh g @ainty “rel ments were served. i of Stonington. D‘.ngul.m During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Mc- |$1.500 were ®tlaimed. Judge re- Burney left on their honeymoon trip to|Served @ecision. : i Connecticut Securi-|New York, Buffalo, a Falls and| The action arese out of the seizing London from $2,000 | points in Cahada. Upolf their return they |of an automobile which had been in an 5 will reside in & mewly furnished home at | automobile accidest. street. groom, automobie was t REPLEVIN SUIT TRIED FOR POSSESSION OF AUTO also ':-t some ot Somerset lodge Wil work the E.' A. hovel is W degree tonight, at 7.30 mey Company, Cent ;“:‘i,gv to “0;‘00 mpany, New Main Street, Norwich | ¥ : ot 1o Eastern Cenneeticut is the 1 N. Celgrove, cam- Mr. The Cellini LADY ASTOR'S FINAL APPEAL TO THE VOTERS uth, Nov. 14.—(By The A. P)— Mhay Astor had a remarkahle r "ece] ton tonight at ‘the Guild ha)l when Whe made her fimal appeal to the voters. Thousands were umable (0 gain admis- #lon to the hall after waiting several hours before the meeting started. Among the points she made that es- t Phign manager for ‘Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Templeton ,of W Iiis canvass for the governership, is a former Wittimantic man. Mr. and Mcs. David Seamon of are in Washington - to attend < ipe thirteenth trienniul convention of the General Grand chapter) Order of Bastern Star. Mr. Seamon is past grand Patron fhe Connectieut chapter. . Labor Commissioner ‘Witliam §, H: appeimted Patrick H. “’y:: Danbary, deputy factory fispector to e William E, Duncan of rs. Connolly - was s Ponsolly_was'” form- Manchester took its first step towards ou | the afrangemments for the 100th amivprs. of the incorporation of the town at Scheol number. of beautiful gifts. Lovite—8heroshovaky, Abraham Leting, sof of Mr. and Mrs. Fiven Jadgment Tor $1.000 in & it for ven. A Eoacos ond the mathine, o Crdiies, on whether or not of sale in Sheriff Broughton. e LEPT 313461517 BSFATE . IN CASH AND STOCES *Kathan- A, Gibbs and Lewis P; Chureh, A‘&I'IM the estate left by Louis | Teitity Bpiscopal ehurch of Stonington on 32, the Na-|Mrs. Sanael Sitver, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- conditiopal ris Fishman of New Haven, Mr. Samuel Schulman of Newark, N. J., . and Mrs. Jack Féfiman of Plainfield, . and Mrs, Morris Metzky ‘of ' Gulld Messing St. Margaret's Guild 6t mét _at the 7. Mdred Brown on Tues- meeting was the afté ihe routine traisaoted n “Bocial hour Postponed. of the Notwigh " to have besn Kémalist soldiers who forced an entrance into a convent. = ‘The Frepch authorities here have vig- ofously protested to Rafet Pasha, the nationalist governor of Constantinople, demanding ah immediate explanation and sssurance against a repetition of Such assaults. > COUPLE DROWSED WHEN AUTO PLUNGED-INTO HUDSON P N. Y., Nov. T4—Mr. Mrs. O, Schutriek, of Springtown, Ul- ster county, wers. drowned_in the Hud- son river at Highland, opposite here, early tonight, when their Glosed car plunged frdm a dock.. William S, P. Devison, of $8¢ East 2ith streef, New York city, hroke the wi from-the car swam to shore with two youhg- ngers with him in the rear Fugeng_Meyer of 129 Tast x York, ift hoccupdnt: of machihe, rescued by a dock po- pnm AKEN of .EBONNT SOLAR BOLAFVE e Hofiolulu, T. H, Nov. 14 (By the A, PhOtOgTaphié plates, ca: The Aaf was parked near the edge of e doc, witnesses said, ‘and Schiutrick e thYoagh efror ! the car. The dotk was In darkneas, %|¥a ssaid, and “it-was several minutes before the plight of the party was learn. ‘igi Mrs. Schutrigk fbse to the surface P. Roath, have completed their Work and have filed thejr report with Judge Nelson J. Ayling in the probate court where it was accepted, ~ 3 The total value of fne estate is $434.- €45.%7, .and as Mr. Roath did not leave any will the estate goes t0 his two sous. ~ There is $40,008 in each of two Norwich banks and ‘aBo’ in one New don- bank. X The chief. sock ltems were as fol Swift Co., $99,000; Thames. bank, Mechanics & ’Meu.ls ‘National |} 15; 2 NORWICH, CONN. THE PASNIK COMPANY THE PASNIK CO. SELL THOSE FAMOUS STOCKINGS JN ALL FIVE jamin Slade, defeated “dimoceatic candidate for attorney general i the recent state election, spent $3,608:85 i [the promotion of the Stock Yards Co. L 2| nois Cent:a): yé»&‘?: | mond Matcl ; Swift Internacional?, $18,600. The list . govers o sheets and there are 57° .real estate was left, . Expense accounty.of sandigates for the office of judge of Probate in-New Lon Yous AvrowomiLe casss’ A final warning. to' citizens &f Can- mectiout t6 a5e in addition. ¥ ‘theif er telegrams ot Fesaivad from friente who were unable to attend the o«}-ufis The bride received many beautiful gifts| & X coal has DEAR. giss, lni:u many other Thom#s W. Russell, state fuelfadmin- ¢ ) 2 e N During the, evening, Mr.- and ‘Mirs. Le- . B of Mystic will, begining Ui y December 1, 88 longer be & e e R uperintendent | aodtsed © is atcused of violation of a mua fiance in having his machine Six or seven feet from: fhe ‘etith. - The four men were presented: on cemplal of State Policeman ;. R. ki ted” the accident. i Beys Leg ek, i a Bulletin newsboy, M. on. will save trouble by it at opce.—adv. 5 IWHEX You ; e s> g b