Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 5

\ NORWICH BULLETIN, THUKSDAY, NOV, 186, 1922 . If Ruptured iry This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or pflpnzcn‘!. Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should white at once to W. 8. .Rice, 149-B Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of «his wonderful stimulat- ing application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles to tighten; they begin to bind together s0 that the opening closes naturally and the necd of a support or truss or appliance io then dome away with, Don’t neglect to send for this free trial. . Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what ie the use of wear- ing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rup- ture, the kind that has thrown thou- sands on the operating table ? A host of men and women are daily runaing such risk because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from gettiang around. Write at.once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. FREE FOR FUPTURE ‘W. 8. Rice, Inc, 149-B Main St.”Adams; N. Y. You may eend me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulat- ing application for Rupture. Name. Address State ‘Children’s - Book Week IS PASSING Many Have Remembered Their Children Friends With Gifts of Books HAVE YOU ? Select Yours Today From the Immense Variety at CRANSTON' NOTICE NEW PAINT STORE OPENING A Saturday, November 18th Paper, Glass, Etc. Quality and Price to Suit. MAX BLAZER . 43 W. Main Street Across From Central Wharf WARRENVILLE The following. were elected officers for | the coming year at the meeting of Ash- 1 Nov. 8§th: Master, Robert M. Balch; overseer, Mrs. Essie Reynolds; lecturer, Leon R. Gardner; chaplain, Mrs. Lizzie Noel; secretary, Mrd. Mary Gardner; treasurer, O. D. \Baker; steward, William Rak; assistant steward, George Bassett; gatekeeper, Ar- thur Tanner; Ceres, Mrs. Theora Flora, Ina_ Bassett; Pomona, Cushman ; lady assistant steward, Hazel “Reynolds. Miss Caroline Lawton was home over the weck end. Mr. and Mrs, Earl James to vote on election day. Wilber Lanphear of Chaplin is spend- ing some time with his sister, Mrs. W. L. Durkee. ‘were home Mrs. H A, Maithewson, Walter C. Brown and Mrs. Nellie Bates have gone to Orange City, Fla. Her many friends hope to see her back and much improved in health in tne spring. Monday, Nov. 6th, the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety of the Baptist church met for its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Lens Durkee. A pleasant time was enjoyed and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Grace Albee; seoretary, Mrs. Gladys Babbington; coilectors and solicitors, Mrs. Lena Durkee, Mrs. Anna Brown, Gertrude and Susan Hattin. It was voted to use the money earmed wherever it was most needed in church work. If after years of toil a man wins Wuccess, some wise fool is sure to come along and tell'him how he might have dome It in half the time. FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET ' TELEPHONE 631-4 HEN Y0U WANT to o T roug) " Nerwich, Thursdny, Nov. 16, 1922, e ——————————————S—————N VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.59 o'clock to- night. Recent mavy enlistments lInclude Robert P. Bancroft of Biington. Labor shortage is said to be seriousiy aftecting. ‘Righway construction in Con- necticut, New York and New Jersey. Major Victor W. Page is expected in Norwich with a car that's different. Don't fail to look for it. It will please you.—adv. The Ladies® Aid Society of the East Hampton Methodist church met with Mrs. G, H. Lamson on Wednesday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The D. A. R, department presideat, Mrs. Atterbury of this city, was pres- ent at the annual inspection of Sarah Reynolds tent, No. 13, Bristol, Wednes- day evening. ; The following candidates for julge of probate in the recent election Teport no expenditures: Eilington, John E. Fahey; Canterbury, A, Hals Bennett; Chaplin, Burten M. Welch. The U..8. clvil service commission an- nounces that applications for structural Steel ‘work -draftsmen will _be Tated as received urntll Dec. 23. Entrance sal- ary is $7.20 per dlem. The new Victor Page air-cooler car will be shown at 13 Bath street, oppo- site Bailey’s garage on Thursday and Friday evenings.—adv. » A ten per cent increase in wages to all employes, including those on day and piece work, was announced dy the Sessions Foundry -Co., of Bristol. There are 400 employes. Tuesday was the 58th anniversary of the beginning of General Sherman’s march to the sea. preserved to memory of the younger generation by the wong, Marching Through Georgia. The attendance contest at the Noank M. E. church Sunday school between the Reds and the Bilues now stends in favor of the Reds who ‘have ¢33 points while the Blues have ¢81 points, War savings certificates of the series of 1918 will mature January 1, 1923, and will be payable after that date at 36 for each stamp affixed. Registered certificates will bo paid only at the post office of registration. Get your sea food at the Broadway Fish Market. Nice fresh stock. Good service and prompt delivery. We give Royal Blue Savings Stamps. Broadway Fish Market, ¢0 Broadway.-—adv. The freight steamer Lydia, operateil by the Susquehannah Steamship Co., of New York, is on her-way to New London with over a haif million feet of lumber consigned to the Thames River Lumber Co. The U. 8. S. Savannah with Capt. Chester ‘Wells, commander of the Atlan- tic flotilla of submarines, on doard is expected to arrive at the sudbmarine. base Thursday, following a voyage to Coco Solo, Panama.« Property in Connecticut which is ex- empt from taxation has a total value of $2390.806.589, according to the quad- rennial report of Tax Commissioner William H, Blodgett, which has’ been. prepared for printing. Men whose applications for enli ments were recently rejected on account ©f minor ‘defects may now enlist in the navy, according to’ an' announcement | by Captain Dallas Wait, chief- recruiting officer for Connecticut. Congressman E. Hart Fenn $1,240,40 in his successful campaign for re-election, it was shown when Harry K. Taylor, Congressman Fenn's peliti- cal agent, filled his statément with the: secretary of the state. ‘While driving his -car between West Goshen andl Goshen Center Harry Green of -‘Tofrington struck-a deer. which ran in front of his machine. Only ons of the headlights struck -the animal which Tan into the woods again. ‘The public is warned to buy at head- quarters for the best finnan haddie, fresh caught fish, oysters, scallops and clams. New location, 77 Franklin street™ Powers Bros, oppofite Bulle- tin dbuilding.—adv. Miss Elizabeth Snooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Snooks of New London, became the bride of Fred Bar-' ker, son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred H. Bar- ker of 3 Moss street, Westerly, R. I, at New London Wednesday. Papers were filed at the office of the cretary of the state Tuesday by the spent PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Owen 8. Smith left Wed- nesday morning to spend their 22nd win- ter in Eustis, Florida. William J. Ryan of 180 West Town Street, leaves this (Thursday) morning to accept a respomsible position in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gleason and fom- 1y of Oneco street, were week end guesis ot Mr. and Mrs, Joseph J. Quinn, of Hartford. # Miss Katherine Hogan and Mrs. D nis Ford of New Lendon have been the fuests of Mrs. John C. Quinlan of Chestnut street. Thomas Murray has Teturned to L. hurst, L. I, after passing a few days with Norwich relatives, having come here to attend the Gay-Hitchon wed- ding last Saturday evening. SUES FOR SUPPORT FROM HER HUSBAND IN LEDYARD The tangled matrimonial affairs of Fragk E. Green of Ledyard and his wife, Elizabeth Westcott Green, of Norwich, which had alceady been in the superior court on & suit for divorce which Mrs. Green brought but lost on the grounds of intolerable cruelty, again reached the court for trial here Wednesday when Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin heard the evi- dence in Mrs. Green's suit for non-sup- The groom was a bachelor of 59 when he married the plaintiff in this case, who had already been twice married and twice & widow. She was 54. Mr. Green is said to be worth over $30,000 in cash and farm property, but for the purposes of this case the attorneys had agreed by stipulation that he should be considered worth $13,000. Attorney Roderick M. Douglass appeared for the plaintiff and Edmund W. Perkins for the defendant. After hearing the avidence and the argu ments, Judge Marvin reserved decision late Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Green, who was the first witness, testified that her married life lasted just four weeks after the ceremony on April 1920, by Rev. A. F. Purkiss in this The ‘wedding. she saidl, followed a very insistent wooing on the part of Green after she had answered his adver- tisement for & housekeeper. When he found that she was Scotch he was great- ly pleased and suggested marriage at once. She put this off, but he got & mar- riage license without her knowledge and as a final move to hurry the ceremony promised to give her $9,000 as soon as they were married. Mrs. Geeen had been o the farmhouse in Ledyard before she was married,.she testified, and she also described the con- ditions when her husband took her there after they were married.. Their béd had no sheets nor pillow cases, she said, and her husband went to the barn, from v'hich he brought a couple of horse blankets. could not stay in the room. Mcs, Green also described living conditions during the four weeks she was at the house, and said the placs was not fit for animals to live in. They lived mestly on cotten corned hgef, she said. He provided mo tea or coffee, allowed her one egg a day, and she was compelied to drink hot water out of a tin cup in ljeu of coffee or tea. Her husband wanted her to heélp him in the field by riding the horse while he plowed. On the night $he left the house she had arranged to have two neighbors by the name of Norcross secrete them- selves near a wall where they could hear what went on between hersel? and her husband. It was night and she told him she was going to walk to Norwich, but he showed no-interest and let her go. Mrs. Norcross allowed her to Stay that night at the Norcross place and the next day she came to Nerwich. Dr. F. J. Harper told of the poor phy- sical condition 6f Mrs. Green which. he said, arose from her experiences on the farm. She was sick after she left there. Frank Chapman and Mes. Sarah A. Moody testified to going with Mrs. Greer on one occasion in a taxi to the Green house, where Mrs. Green was willing to 20 back and live, dut Mr, Green told her he didn’t want her there and that if shia came there he would make it so uncom- fortable she couldn’t stay. For the defendant, James A. Stoddard, Bdward E. Lester -and George W. Palmer testified that he did not make more than $200 over and above his living expenses from his farm. Mr, Green, the defendant, took the stand and denfed much that his wife had said about not providing a good home for her, but admitted all he brought home in the four weeks was a pound of pork chope. ' He sai@ that his wife had bought clothes on his credit,. one of the items being & $240 fur coat, and had run up bills with Norwich stores amounting te about $400, for which demand had been made upon him. He denled that he had The stablg odor was so strong that she1 m(aldher-beomdanyinmemmn had creased from $250,000 to $1,000,900. Charles F. Willard, counsel for the borough of Groton discussed the , ferry itnation Wednesday with City Manager Barlow of New -Loadon with a view to the re-establishment of some sort of ser, vice between New London and Groton. Deaths from cancer in Connecticut exceeded all other diseases in 1921, ac- cording to figures made public by the state depurtment of health as a means of ‘the” people of the state. with the weriousness of the canceg, situa- tion. X Mr. and Mrs. James Trotter have closed their summer home at Pleasant View, R. I, and are spending a few days in Hartford. They will leave the latter part of the week for $St. Peters-! burg, Fla, where they will spend the winter. Exp=nse accounts of candidates for judge of in the recent election include the following: Bozrah, Ware- ham W. Bentley, $10; East Lyme, Walt. Bush, nothing; Lyme, William Marvin, nothing; Salem, Christopher A. Rogers. Hothing. /Beautiful gold and silver- holiday hats at §5.95. Velvet hats at $3.05. One lot at §2.95. Ten day sale only, Mme. Vie- :::‘hm ?lllnt:-y‘ :ngl.l:elr al.&; expert cor- Te. -Blye S given here.! Phone 18722 —4av. T Bolton Grange will visit Coventry Grange on Thureday evening and far- nish the program for tRe lecturér's hour. l“z‘fiw will be served in a_committee composed of Mrs. Arthur Reedl and Mrs. Bmil J. Owing to the overcrowded conditions at the stete nermal school in New Ha- ven, & majority of the juniors in the Bridgeport <ity normal school, which closes. fl‘hfiw‘.‘;l}l take their senlor course at : normal school in Danbury. % Twenty candidates for Dhysicians' certificgtes were examined by the state medieal examining ; board - Tubsdpy. Among the applicants was a .graduate of a medical college at Athens, Greecs, at Ledyard. . In his argument for Mr. Green, Attor- ney Perkins sald that Mes. Green be- longed to what are called on Broadway “gold-diggers,” that this was 2ll @ money making stheme, and that her apparent attempt to return to lMve with her hus- ‘band was not made in good.Yaith. He argued that she was not justified m leav- ing him unless she left for reasons that statutes. TABLE PROGRAM ON FIOWERS OF NORWICHM ‘The Norwich Round Table held its Tegular meeting Wednesday night at. the home of Mrs, Aurelia B. Lyon of 4 Perkins avenue with & good attend- ROUND NORNICH HAS 940 ON VOIlG Ui part are the younger m=rried marriedl women of the town showing much greater interest cising thie franchise thax men have The reg nelius J. Downe Norwich has a total of 9,840 Voters gt the present time on-the voting lists of the town, of whom 52319 are men ani 3,921 women. This is the figure wpon which return has been made to the sec- etary of state by the moderator of the First district after the revision of the district lists, the addition of new voters and the addition of names of Festaved voters, which has been dome by the registrars and assistant registrars. 1922 Total Vete. The following are the figures by dis- tricts: ¢ shown ars Tyler D. Guy and Cor-| have just completed] been married since they were made voters. There are just 100 since wo- men received the full franchise two years ago. The names are recorded T @ special book prepared by the regis trars and filed at the office of Town Clerk Charles S. Hoibrook. In order to maintain the , continuity between the name under which the woman is regis- tered as & single woman and her mar- ried name, the registrars are establish- ing the practice of carrying her single name along with her married name n the book. ¥or instance; if & woman who was registered when single as Clara C. Jones married a man named Brown, her name in the special book will appear as Clara Jones Brown. This, it can be readily seen, idefitifies the married woman who votés under the latter name as the single woman Who was registered as Clara C. Jones. [ DOGS CHASE BUCK INTO ¢ (FIRST BAPTIST WOMEN MAIN STREET OF BALTIO CONDUCT MISSION PROGRAMME i treated to an unusual| The November meeting of the Woman's il(si;meirylwwnesdly evening when a|Home and Fareign Mission circle of the ! big buck deer, chased by four dogs First Baptist church, was held Tuesday down Main street, took Tefuge under|afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Ed- the steble ©of Thomas Burke. The|ward Leach. The president, Mrs. Frank buck, with four @ogs at his heels, came. Tyler, fyened the meeting by reading tearing out of the brush at the north|Isaiah 25. After prayer by Rev. Edward end of the town and turning down Main|C. Dunbar, pustor of this church, the street, with his four-foot spread of 4hm- x;n.,Mv Faith Looks Up to Thee, was lers glistening in the electric lights, - t?)uk femn “der tha barn. There was| Mrs. Frank Lathrop and Mrs. Herbert considerable excitement as the buck{Willey were ‘appointed a nominating dashed through the stree; and two f:‘mmee to select officers for the com- young men, Thomas Hussey and Hd- .. 1 1 3ard. Farrell, went to the emimal’s res.| REY: T e ooty @ under the| o0 e New World Movement and Boart L after he had been trappe s ;wmdjnn. o o ; % s = The animal fought batk viclously and | e mecking. having. chosen for the ate: several times kicked his would-be c&D-lemoon -subject Selections From the tors In the legs and stom: After| Missionss, Several readings were given putting up a stiff fight for a few min-|ss follows: The Abundance of God, Mrs. utes the animal broke off a board, en-liCharles Burke: One Who Loved Much | larging an opening in the walls of theYand Gave Much, Mrs. William Koonze; building and then jumped through.!Farmring in Bden, Mrs. John Parsons; & swam the river and disappeared in the{Church Buflt Beside the Road, Miss woods. » Kate Willey; New Kind of Centennlal, Mrns. Herbert Willey ; The Deeper Mean- ALEX JORDAN TAKES FIRST |£n§’u 'miing.th Mm“mwzrd Olcott. PRIZE IN FINQCHLE PLAY N EEET e Oan oum Alexander Jordan mnd: nr:lore lga.n an :::‘.::i"‘“ ’u“‘fni:h‘e“éhm‘r{,; Hg:"‘:‘ = 8,000 count Wednesday night in the sev-{.i 0 ki enth night of play of the West Rew Britain. The circle alzo pledged Pinochle club, taking first honors and Totals 4,011 1,707 1472 953 1,055 642 Dist. First Second Third ... Fourth Fifth .... Sixth ..... Men 2,287 1,082 837 537 81 398 6,919 635 418 274 247 Totals ... 3,921 9,840 In the receht November election, 4,450 men and 3,008 women voted, a to- tal of 7,458, which was about 72 per cent’ of those registered and entitled to vote. Of the 3,921 women Voters the largest making up the list of women who have!py et the republican campalgn pledge hich will prevent fu our country,” said M Nelson, manager of the n and Philadelphia A8- eaking Wednesday eveniug at meeting in the town hall under the auspices of the Norwich #Anti-Lynch- ing Crusaders, and in the interest of the ver bill. An audience of 150 was prese; “To Connecticut falis the honor of be- ing the firs: state in tie union to get back of the crusader movement and your state has kept things humming,” she con- tinued “The antl-lynching crusaders have banded themselves together for the purpese of creating semtiment all over this country against lynching people, not only of colored dlood, but pedpls of any race. The question today as it stands is no longer a racial one, it affects every red-blooded American, who believes in his country and is determined that the honor of America shall not go down because of the barbdrious acts. “The crusaders began their prayers on the first Sunday in October and Wil continue through this year ending Decem- ber 31st with a sunset prayer. Many in this part of our country-may feel that the lynching question does not touth them. Because your children have 2 chance for education, there is mo lvnch- ing amd you are happy and comtent do not forget the thousands in ‘other sec- tions of the courntry who cry out to you in their misery and need. “Within the last 30 vears thers ve ‘been ‘4,000 lynchings in our country, and 700 of these lynched were white people During the same time S3 yomen were iynched, and 17 were white women. “Of all tir lynchings only 1Y per cent. wers found to be due to rape, most of them came from™no cause at all, only that the mob wanted a lynching and reasons such as too-much money, mot enough money, working too little or too much, Z in a white man's way, talking to a white woman, and being a relative of an accused person, were often sufficient causs to send a2 man to the quickly con- structed gallows, and in the official re- cords are told the story of the herribie tortures these unfortunate people stood Tore Geath mercifully claimed them. ow the lynchers don’t want a hanging, must burn or torture or the Jun s not complete. “America is the only ol that burns people today. Our country goes into international affairs and the Japanese French or Germans point to Georgia, Tennessee or Louvisiana and Jaugh because of the Iynching, and we elaim to be a Christian mnation. ‘We as a cblored race are proud of our country and 350 years ago we were such good citizens timt special ilized nation -~ ask rer:Horlick’s \ The ORIGINAL . \ M "y T Original Food-Drirk for All iges- QuickLanchet Home OfficeaFountains. RichMilk, Malted Grain ExtractinFow- dera Tabletforms. i Nourishing-Noeseking. i ————— x MASTER OF NATIONAL GRANGE OPPOSES SHIP SUBSIDY ‘Wiehita, Kas.. Nov. 15.—Volelng oppo- sition to the proposed ship submidy as but & ‘form of more government pater-' nalism, ¢ ¢ * taking from one <laws of Ppeople to help another,” Shertnan J. Low- @ll, Fredonia, N. master of the na- tiomal grange, told the fifty-sixth awnual comvention of the grange here today that the only justification for a subsidy Would ®e the return to taxpayers “its equivalent in enhanced values or reduction in costs.” Every state master of the grange has been called upon for his views on the ship subsidy, Mr. Lowell said, and thet the Teplies w “almost um 3 Tou € upon establishment wf na- tional devartment of education, Mr. Tow- ®fl said he opposed “having the gowern- ment take over any function which the people shou orm for themselves.” STEAMER ARRIVES WITH GERMAN CHRISTMAS ¥e3is Hoboken, N. J:, ship Volendam, n Holland-American . 15—The steam- vest vessel ©f the line, completed heg maiden voyage from Rotterdam tsdaw bringing a cargo of German Christmas toys. The Volenda mis of 25,000 tons displacement and can accommodate 3¢ rst cabin passengers. HANOVER At the regular meeting of the 'Y grouy in the parish house Monday evening Mr Pipher was in charge of the program. At thé regular session of the Sunday school the monthly ten-minute missioniry program was in charge of Mr. Pag class. Four of the young men presénted tional mater boards for ck showed how coming slow in India toda led by the fereigr soclis. This one of brotherhood was Side|p ‘sum of money to be sent to the New- first prize for the first half of the Sea- son. His high scors jumped him over second and third prizes. Lewis and Pendleton, who had been firSt] and second, but had to bo satisfied with, on Home for Crippled Children. SHAKE-UP IN COLONIAL SLUB, PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT Tuesday evening’s play in the pimochle transports were sent to bring our fore- fathers to America. Our race cultivated tie sofl, huilt houses, and ‘made the southern people wealthy, but ‘when emancipation canme our people did wot The C. E. society enjoyed a soelil time at the home of the president last Fviday evening. Games and music made & pleas- ant program for all In the ladies’ parior of the parish Souse Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock O regu- The following was the final standing:|tournament at the Colonial club resulted In yuite & shaking up and there were arker 48930, Petti £ et derana T gse0, 0 | frem third 'to first lace while T. Wash- ‘On the play Wednesday evening theyDUrh with the low score for the even- following were the scores: Lewis '6920,41n& of 8,100, fell from eighth to twelfth | Pendleton 6950, A. Jordan 8285, Peck-|Place and is mow at the bottom of the ham €830, Bailey 7250, Schuler 7220, String. Scores for the evening were as Haskell 6895, Parker $900.' J. Jordan/fofiows: Bierson 3.135; Sherman 7,665 7695, Pettis 7225, Boynton 7335, Under-|LiEins 7.315; R. B. S, Washburn .01 wood 6818, Allen 6,300; Chureh §,960; 6389, McNaught 6,520 Lamb 6420; Harwood 6,250; T. G. Washburn, $1,00. The stending at the present time is as follows: Pierson 15, 285; Higgins 14,400; Sherman Allen 14,255 Lillibridge ‘Willis 6,51 HUNTING MITTEN CAUGHT IN TRIGGER OF GRON The condition of Graham Hislop. of New London, whose foot was recemtly Lilibridge 13,925; Church amputated at the Home Memorial his-|13,480; Harwood 13,475; Lamb 13.215 pital at New London, following serfous | Willis 12,970; McNaught 12,890; Wash- injury from a gunshot wound, 18 re-|burn 12,985; T. G. Washbum 12,725. ported as generally satisfactory. Mr. —— Hisiop is ea cemfortxble s could b: YANTIC MAN SIRUCK BY expected under the circumstances, ans N NORTH MAIN ST. will be confined to the hespital Tor Soms SO u Y . time to come. No uniooked for compli-| A man 'whose neme was given at the ations of any sort have @eveloped and (hospital as Peter Nachinsky was struck he is said to be graduaily improving. in North Main street Wednesday even- Tt .was learned here Wednesday that{Ing sbout 7.15 o'clock by an automobile the accident happened from Mr. Hislop's{driven by Harrison B. Wilson of 575 hunting Initten catching in the trigger lgorth Main street. v of his gun &5 he wes walking along, Mr. Wilson was driving down the carrying the gun in the customary mans |Strect between Fourth and Fifth streets ner of hunters under one arm with the|When the Fopaliod blat to cross the a. highway was hit and knocked down muzzie towanrds the groun by e g 14,335; MR, AND MRS. TRAVER BRISCOE MAVE AATED SO TEALN] Lo te, Lo el Dusthally Sncompsleus in last week solil their residence on Broadltoo much of a muddled conditlon, from street, salled on Monday from New|other causes outside the accident, it was York for Italy for =&n extended stay. | They have moved their household to New London where they have been]Peter Nawrocki at Yantic. placed in storage. The many friends of Bert Smtth of 307 Eva A. Sims of Brooklyn, N. Y., who]recovering 50 nicely from a very seri- is passing the winter in Florida, have re-jous surgical 5 cently been favored with han@some post]St. Josepl’'s hospital in Providence, car@s from her. Mrs. Sims mentioned jhe went three weeks ago Wednestay. how very much she enjoyed the trip of | Mr. Smith, who has been in failing health five days on the water from New York!for.many months, is greatly improved. Tepidly. He TAX EXEMPT PROPERTIES 1 HAVE GEEATLY XNCREASED Property in Connecticut which is ex- score Of 8,125 for the evening mmul"“‘ country was colored blood. In the|presided. Reports were read by tremee. Bert Smith Recovering From Operation. think of reprisals, they set to work ami | Jar monthly meeting of tie SpRgue amassed a wealth greater thun that of | Leamgu of Womren Voters was hiold #ith a any other nation here. good attendance from Baitic mnd Wan- “The Tirst blood lost In any battle in]over. The president, Mrs. Jolm Coowdy, Indian wars we were there, in ‘the Civil | retary, Mrs. Edward Case, and the treds. war our race fought to preserve the{urer, Mve. J. G. Burn Union, and Roosevelt built up, his Tepu- tation in Culgp h out poys. Ameriea |state organmization in regard “to . eien. is pur home and we have come to tay_|ship course to be taken UD ‘fu JMWOSTY. “Lynching is mot alome cornfined to a|Wirs. Conway and Mrs. Case ‘w#re ap- few states, the recor@s show Iymchings in{ pointed delegates to the Etate Tonveition 42 of our 48 states, New Hampshire, Ver- |yt Bridgeport this wesk. Mrs. Willis mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con-{ sustin of Norwich was present @t the necticut and Utah being the only states!meeting and spoke to the memivers on with a clean record. We aren’t going t0 | Chila Welfare Work stand for other stdtes to fight it out |this a committee was Appointed T Yep- this country settied the question 601y.uant the locsl league—AMrs. Cm, Birs. years «go and the south must abide bY | parmes amd Mrs. Gauthier. that victory. = ““The Dyer bill is our objective and it was passed and drawn up by the best legdl minds of our eountry and emdors- *d by such men as Chief Justice Taft, Attorney General Daugherty and others. After six weeks' debate it went to the house and was passed by a vote of 230 to 119, and it s to come before the sen- ate when it again convenes. The bill is the most talked of bHl that has come before the country in 40 years and all Taces are united to see that it becomes o law. 2 “Our race asks but for ome thiwg from the Harding administration and that is the passage of the Dyer bill. Twelve million people demand that the Tepu can party keep its campaign pledge. Some of the so called republicans voted against the Dyer bill and they are all ut home, finding out what It wag Gecided to {correspomd with the In commection Wwith 7 Most of our joys as well as our sor- rows are due to ignorance. Sawyer Denounced At Legion Conventiea sty «at home, and In my own state, of Delaware, Caleb Layton voted to con- is{tinge lynching and he Tan 5o far belnd his ticket they forgot to count his votes and he€’s now blaming It omto the cra- saders and those who believe in the Dyer bill to stop lynching. “This bill simply states thut lynching is against the Jaw, and every official wiil be held criminally respensible for the Iynching ©f any prisoner n his chirge Another clause reads Bkt the county ance. As each member answered to the] empt from taxation has a total valus ef roll call, they responded to quotatioms]$290,906589, according to the quadrermial Teferring to flowers. The feature of the|report of Tax Commissioner William H. evening ‘was an in paper on|Bledgett which has been prepared for, Flowers About Norwich, reall by rs.{printing. This Is an increase of 45.2 per Elizabeth B. Davis. This-was follow-fcent. over the total for four years ago, A large increase of from $4%21,761 to $9,205,859 is shown in exemptions to sol Giers, saflors and Wlind persons as a re- sult of the partisipation by 'the United ed by an informal discussion of flowers: in general, and the flower gardens of; Norwich. T % B — NEWTON TEACHER WILL SPEAK TO KINDEEGABTNERS Peachers of Norwich, New London and' neighboring towns are to at- tend mext afternoon the ‘meet- ing of the Eastérn Conpecticut Kinder- garten ahd@ Primary association, whick is to be held at 3.15 in the kindergarten room at Willimantic normal school. ‘The speaker will be NMiss Mabel C. Bragg, -assistant superintendent of the Newton schools, Newton, Mass., who will have for her topic “Hesith Teaching in the. Public Schools. -She will fllustrate her talk with charts. made by the Newton #chool chiidren. FUNEBALS" drs. Heary E. Davis. Relatives from Providence, Stonington, ‘Westerly, ' , and other places at- tended the Tal of Mrs. Hemry B. Davis, held Wednesday af fternoon from her late home at 133 Palmer strest. The service was conducted b and- saversl who were graduated from ” medical gchools 'in Italy. ‘The ' Connecticut Fox Hunters' Asso- cigtion has decided to g to Bristol gv- oIy year, Deeause of the success “the associatien d at the Fall Mountain. Fish and Game Preserve, as the guests of Homer H. Judd and Charles Wilcox. The of the association got ¢ight foxes, £ . Eleven new 25-foot. lered ‘members Parks and playgrounds service Professor Hugl der sang, Lead Kindly Light, and Some Day We'll Understand. Burigl was in the Preston City ceme- tary where a committal servicer was conducted by Rev. Mr. Chase. The bear- ers were relatives, Frederick and George D. Eilis, John Davis, and Elisha Da- vis. e Arrangements were by C. A. Gager, Jr. 1 R} X ———— e 3 A NEW TRUSTEE OF eratt is $1700. ng man, 36 o i Joolie tor ». m T <3 up to you ‘toy the who leoks coyly out nt| WESLEYAN UNIVIRSITY Hartford, Comnn., . Nov. _15.—Prot, George M. Dutcher, of . Wesievan Uni- wversity, Middletown, - was I _trustee of the Conmecticut State Hospital ak aifidletown Dby Go erngr Evereit J.-Lake to succesd former Governor Frank B. Weeks, *who resign- ed about @ week ago, o today ap-} Corporations and assoeiations ..... when the property in.the state declaredl 1res from local and state taxstion hed =, assessors and treasurers, An incrense of 0.4 per cent. since 1918 is .shown in the value of public sthool property exempted, while privite schools, 4 Following shows tie 1922 fi the percentage of When the iast report was prepared Ly former Commissioner ‘William . Corbin: 1922 $48,49¢,308 -~ 38,000,393 . 47,782,667 3789258 /_ 34,071,344 5515,520 5,153,13¢ 381,979 9,205,659 5,938,434 38,1271 Tist 20,415,514 30,420,221 L T T RRSROIS G H e $290,906,589 Classification by Ownership, L3939y $3,4438,604 P.C.increase| 60.4 382 Scientific, literery, etc., socisties . Public_libraries .. Public bujidings pot included above Trée plantations ... Miscelianeous statutory exemptions .. Special exemptions by towns and a | Sessors P.C. Increase $7.% 43, - 20, Sechoo} districts e s £4.7 Pire districts, and other munieipal asso. clations: , D Esei s g v e 1303538 18,768,368 5,527,118 4t0. 33,78 a3 PFI“ORG - . 5.3 S 3 Totals . Borough tives will be instructors § ag'“g citizenship designed by the = Illinois League of Women, Voters to i ‘women in political sclenets ‘ecenom - dcs will be held this ‘winter Northwestern university The T eague ot Scomomcs, ta will include xclend® sociology and histery, B Az We wish to thank our Beighbors friends. especially the c