Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1922 oo TES0MS SEEKS $10,000 FROMMYSTIC POWER | WHENKIDNEYSHURT C0. FOR DEATH OF GEO. W. EDWARDS | TAKEGLASSOF SALTS street is spending a few days in Provi- Eat less meat if you feel Back dence where she is the guest of relatives. Russell Fensley of Broad street left achy or have Bladder trouble. A Real Remedy For Falling Hair ®arisian Sage Shows Results at Once or Nothing to Pay. 1t your hair is falling out, or is faded, dry, streaked and scraggly and new hair does not grow, the roots must be imme- liately vitalized and properly nourished. To do thia quickly, safely and most eftectively, there is nothing so good as the genuine Parisian Sage, which you can get at any drug or tollet counter. {t's guaranteed to quickly banish every sign of dandruff, stop jtching scalp and falling haie, and stimulate new hair to grow, or money refunded. Parislan Sage is in great demand by discriminating women because it's not sticky or greasy, and makes the hair woft, lustrous, easy to manage, and ap- pear much heavier than it really is. Norwich, ¥riday, Nov. 17, Light vehicle lamps at 4.58 o'clock to- night. The 80-ton schooner Lulu Epps has been sold by Dominick Gotia of New Ha- ven to William H. Davison of New Lon- don. Whist tonight, Buckingham Memorial, Division 18, A. O. H, Refreshments. Ad- mission 25¢.—adv. Wednesday for Hartford (where he i undergo an operation at the Hartfo thospital, Mrs. G. D. Brown of Quaker Hill has returned home after visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, 1L U, Neff, of el East Side. Gurdon Miller of New Haven was wisitor at the home of his mother, Mrs Freelove A. Miller of 20 Penobscot street, Thursday afternoon. the superior court here trial of the suit for]in his car returning from a funeral, tes- against the | tified that he was driving about 10 miles »f Norwich for the death of Isadore fan hour and that he saw . 9-year old son of Mr. und|some distance away and Hyman Burchman of West Muaiu|him. It was wobbling . testified diametrically opposite road. He figured to pass within about counts of how the accident happened.jihree feet of the bicycle, but just as it Clement Joubert of Taftville, driver of |reached him it fell over in front of him |neye in their efforts to filter it from the automobile whiclh ran over the boy,|and his car passed over the boy. It Was|the system. Big meat eaters can flush testified that voung Burchman was rid-|brought out in his testimony that he|(he kidneys occaslonally to relieve ing toward him on a bicycle when the|was insured and that $850 had been | yom yie they relieve the bowels, re- accident occurred. Two children Raiph [paid by the insurance company for the | moving a1l the acids, waste and damages town ¢ NEEDS FALL SN Too much meat may form uric acid. which excites and overworks the kid- OBITUARY. filliam Jerome Stanley. William Jerome Stanley of 80 Wash- ington street died early Thursday mora- ing after a lingering iliness which had The work of partly rebuilding and re- pairing the Pawcatuck Woolen -mill boarding house is about completed. Delegates from eastern Connecticut No matter whether bothered with fall- ing hair, matted. stringy hair, dandruff or_itching scalp, try Parisian Sage—you will not be disappointed. It's a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs. towns were in Bridgeport Thursday for the convention of the Connecticut League of Women Voters. Appointment of James E. Moore of confined him to his bed more or during the past several months. death was unexpected and came as severe shock to his family and ma friends in the city. les His Johnson and Alice A. Johnson, who said they saw the accident, testified that th. bicycle and the automobile were trav ing in the same direction and that the automobile came upon the bicycle from a ny death of the boy yman Burchman, father of the boy, t0ld of the caution he had given him about riding and Lena Burchman, a sis- ter of @he boy. corroborated her father's poi- son, else they may feel a dull mise in the kidney region, sharp pains the back or sick headache, dizziness, the stomach sours, tongue is coated, Ask for it ateLee & Osgood’s. Middletown -to the federal prohibition en- forcement squad was announced by Di- rector Harry E. Mackenzie. Mrs. J. Albert Thompson entertained the Young Women's Soclal circle of the Groton Heights Baptist church at her home in Groton, Wednesday. Bake bean, salad and cold meat sup- per Saturday the 18th, 5.30 to 7.30 by Hope Rebekah lodge. 40c—adv. D. J. Kerr, Norwich, reported to the New London police that a tire was stol- en from his car at it was parked in front of the Mohican hotel Wednesday evening. Walter Hugh Pearson and Miss Stella Jane Carini, both of Deep River, were married Thursday at St. Joseph's Cath- olic church in Chester by Rev. Francis J. Kuster. J. P. T. Armstrong was re-elected pres. ident of the New London Assoclated Charities, Inc.. at a meeting of the board of directors held at the Associated Char- ities bullding Wednesday Gilbert S. Raymond, secretary of the New London County Agricultural Society is preparing his report for the society's annual meeting which will occur Dec. 6th at the city court room. Thirteen Rhode Island communities have failed to receive their assignment of anthracite coal and the federal au- thorities have promised that the ship- ments will be made promptly. . Major Victor W. Page is expected Norwich with a car that's Don't fail to look for it. you.—adv. At the neighborhood meeting dield in Clark’s Corner school houge at Hampton this week, it w voted to hgld such gatherings fortniglitly ~ during. the sea- son, the next one to occur Nov. 28th. Konomoc grange, No. 41, Patrons of Husbandry, assembled in Firemen'’s hall, Waterford,” Wednesday evening for the ers for the ensuing Barrett was elected behind. The suit is brought against the town on the ground that West Main street, where the accident occurred on July 1819, was in bad condition and full pot holes into one of which the bi was ridden by the boy, throwl in front of the automobile wh over him. Judge L. # Waldo Marvin heard the case, which occupled the entire court day and was concluded at 4.45 after the argu- ments had been made by Attorney Thom- as M. Shields for the plaintiff. Judge H. H. Pettls and Arthur M. Brown for the defendant. Judge Marvin reserved decision. Denies Motion For Non-Suit. Motion for 2 non-suit was made by the attorneys for the town when the plain- tiff's' evidence was all in at 3.35. This was denied by Judge Marvin after hear- ing the arguments by counsel in the and when -the weather is bad they have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of scdiment; the channels often get irritated, obliging one to get up two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body’s urinous waste get ahout four ounce of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonfnl in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few davs and voyr kidneys may then act fine and bladder dlsorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the aicd of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to help clean and stimu- late sluggish kidney% and stop blad- der irritation. Jad Salts is inexpen- sive, harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent serious kid- ney and bladder disorders. e testimony in part. After the noon recess, the plaintiff's attorney called to the stand the boy Ralph Johneon, who testified that he saw the accident, and that both machines were going In the same direction. The witness said he had also ridden this bi- cycle but he had to stand up out of the saddle at times in order to reach the pedals. He said the Burchman boy could ride the wheel well enough to turn it around. Alice A. Johnson also said that the machines were going in the same direction and that plaintiff’s attor- ney rested his case after testimony from Abraham Burchman that his brother had ridden the wheel on back streets and on Main street. When the motion for non-suit had been denied, the attorneys for the town call- ed to {he stand Catherine C. Strouse, the girl whose bicycle the Burchman boy was riding. She testified that its rear wheel was wrecked and crushed, the front wheel a little bent but the handlebars all right. Charles P. Bushnell, one of the se- lectmen of the town at the time of the accident, testified that repair work was frequently done on this part of West Main street, and John Woodmansee, Frank L. Lathrop and Frederick A. Gal- lup testified that the street was in good condition for travel. This closed the case for the town and court adjourned after the arguments. The injury recelved by Mr. Stanley, whigh ultimately resulted in his death, came during an exhibition game of football in the fall of 1916 while play- ing with the Alumni against his Alma Mater, the Norwich Free Academy. Mr. Stanley sustained an finjury to his spine, an_operation later becoming nees essary. His constitution never rallied sufficiently for him to regain his strength and good health, and for the past six vears he had fought aganst the weakness, his strength however failing to allow him to regain the heaith that made him one of Norwich's for: most all round athletes, one who was sure to enter the athletic fleld of any university and carry away deserved honors. William Jerome Stanley was born Norwich, February 24, Mrs. Mary C, Stanley. He attended the Broadwa. entered the Norwich Free graduating with the cl While a student at the Academy he made a remarkable record for falth- fulness and ability and was Honored by his classmates by his election as pres- ident of the class of 1916. Mr. Stanlcy was also a member of the Phi Alpha Mu Sigma fraternity at the Academy, and took interest in school activities. His record as a baseball player and football player stands out today as one of the best of his Alma Mater and many of the victories for the Academy were due to the fighting spirit of “Bill” as his friends called him, this same fight- ing spirit remaining with him even to the hour of his passing. He was a member of the baseball team during all four years and led asj captain for two seasons, and played; football for three years, being a mem- ber of the 1915 even that took the champlonship of eastern Connecticut. His interest in school affairs led his classmates to select him for many im- portant committees and his advice was always sought and as gladly given. In connection with his’ interest in athletics, | he reported Academy games and ‘sport: ing_events for The Bulletin for s of cvcle him ran WHY NOT BUY THAT \ FULL BELTED OVERCOAT SATURDAY ? MEN’S ...... §30.00 BOYS' ...... $12.00 h DOUBLE GUNS, $31.50 U. M. C. SHELLS, CHEAP in 1897, the son of LANTERNS FLASHLIGHTS school “and Academy of 1916. | Engineer George E. Pitcher was witness called by the plaintiff’s He told of the construction of the road and of the heavy travel over it at the time of the accident as it was then used as a detour to New London because of the street work on West Thames street. Harold S. Burt and Har- ry B. Ford, who had driven over the street, gave testimony as to its condi- tion., ening for a honeymoon trip to Buffalo and will be at home at 207 Carlton avenue, Brookiyn, Y., after December 1st. SOCIETY FOLKS GUESTS AT THE MATHER-HOLT WEDDING "New York, Nov. 16.—Her wedding 'march played by blind musiclans and at- tended by four sightless bridesmaids, Miss Winifred Holt was married today to Rufus Graves Mather of Princeton, N. J., in the Lighthouse, one of the refuges she has established for the unseeing. Blind men, women and children min- gled with hundreds of soclety folk as guests. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Manning of the Episcopal dio- cese of New York. The bride’s wedding dowry was swollen at the hour of the ceremony by many cash presents, which are to be applied toward liquidation of a $100,000 debt due on the Parish Lighthouse, which Miss Holt founded during the war. Mrs. An- drew Carnegle. Secretary of the Teeasury Mellon and others nationally konwn were FOR HEATI‘NG PROBLEM:! ASH SIFTERS COAL HODS COAL SHOVELS, SIFTERS PERFECTION OIL HEATERS ELECTRIC HEATERS in different It will please CARRIER KINGSLEY RETIRES AFT] 34-YEAR SERVICE James L. Kingsley of 123 Orchard street, veteran letter carrier of 34 years on the Norwich post office force, re- tired from the service Thursday night Decause of the government Tegulation; retirement at the age of DECIDES VOLSTEAD LAW MAKES CITY NO-LICENSE Superior Court Judge Allyn L. Brown of this city has decided an involved cass of a lease of a ‘saloon in New Britain contingent on the city going license or no license. Edward Greenstein leased n January 23, 1917, from Herman K. Kalmanowitz and Samuel Silverman, the building at No. 50 Broad street, New Britain for five years with an option for an additional five years at $840 a year, payable at $70 a month. The lease con- tained the following proviso: “It is uncerstood and agreed by and between said parties that in the event that the city of New Britain should go (he F.A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” completed 34 years on the force on the first of last -August. He joined the force under Postmaster Charles N. Bidwell. serving for five or six months, but resigning when a change in administration to democratic brought in Charles S, Avery as po: NOT WATCHING ™ TO PRE GETTING ident E. G. Buckland of New represent the “New Haven” v public meeting to be conduct- Haven will LIQUOR road at Ino license e.. Nov. 16.—In a staic- publication tonight Pro-| 1. Wheeler. head of at Colby: . col- . patrolled the streets! fessor Nathaniel the departmen lege denied sic ed by #1e joint New England commit- tee on railroad consolidation at Boston, November 32. P Dr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Briggs of Ashaway entertained at dinner in honor eral vears, in that line To his mother and brothers, relatives and many friends, his expressed in words. In he was an ideal son and brother. loss cannot showing distinctive ability his home lifs For master. Two and a half years late when the late William Caruthers be- came postmaster in 1889, Mr. Kingsley returned to the service and has been & letter” carrier continuously since then, serving under Postmaster Stephen H. be tbat during said time that the said city of New Britain is no license the rent &hall be one-half the amount herein above specified. This stipulation is to apply €o the lease and the option of five years.” among those who sent cash presents. President Harding in a letter to Mies Holt expressed disappointment at his in- ability to attend the wedding. ANGORA GOV'T ASKS HANDS EATOR CRASE €0, 129 Main Street, Norwich jast night, or any other night. To pre- vent students obtaining liquor. Profes sor Wheeler also denied the report that: a committee of the faculty had been a puinted to watch the students. A police officer reported last night that he had been summoned hefore the | of the doctor's 72nd birthday. Among the guests wére Mr. Leverett e and Her- Hall, again during Postmaster Caruth | wanted to renew his lease ers' second term ana finally under the 9922 for the additional five present postmaster, John P. Murphy. |Years under the terms of the stipulation Carrier Kingsley served for 15 years|but the owner demurred and Greenstein on the West Side route, has had a term|brought the case to court. of service on the Main and Shetucket| In substance Judge Brown's decision street route and —on the CIiff strect|iS that the enactment of the Volstead six long years of suffering and discour- agement his courage never weakened, and he neyer gave up the struggle for! health. His hope was in the future and ‘the happy days to come when he could agair visit his old friends, and take up the occupations in which he found much days as the result of caused, it is believed, by in a jocal boardi I known tonight firmary tonight dents was i OFF ITS RELIGIOUS MATTERS Lusanne, Nov. 16 (By the A. P.).— Great Britain has nothing to do with the caliphats, in the opinion of Tie Indian Mohammedans, ahd should not interfere ra government in its han- The first organized meeting of the German Verein was held in_Branford lounge at Connecticut college Wednesday mayor on complaint of Professor Whee- ler after the two had quarreled over -onditions in the north end of the city. The professor also denied this, ITH COLLE WINS DEBATE WITH WILLIAMS Northampton, Ma: Nov. 16.—The debate tonight between Smith college and Williams college, which marked the first time in which Williams has evar debated with a women's college®and the second time that Smith has tested her strength against a man's college, result- ed in a victory for Smith in Northamp- ton and a victory for Willlams at Wil- liamstown. The subject was “Resolved, that all the coal mines in the United States should be under the direct con- trol of the federal government.” Smith took the negative at Northampton and the afirmative at Willlamstown, TO PLACE THE SULTAN AND HIS MINISTERS ON TRIAL Constantinople, Nov. 16 (By the A. P.). —The great national assembly of Tur- key at Angora has adonted a resolution, wubmitted by Mustapha Kemal Pasha, to place the sultan and his ministers on trial. A decision as to how the resolu- tion is to be enforced was deferred. e evening with an attendance of 30. The constitution was read and suggestions offered for changes. The Co-operative Construction Co., of Meriden was incorporated Wednesday with capital of $25,000. Papers were filed at the office of the. secretary of the state showing that business will be started with $8,500.- The new Victor Page air-cooled car will be shown at 13 Bath street, oppo- site Bailey’s garage, on Thursday and Friday evenings.—adv. rs The following ‘candidates for judge of probats report they have spent nothing in.the campaign: Frank Chamberland, Sterling ; Adin O. Mowry, Sterling; Fred- erick H. Barton, East Hampton; James H. Walsh, Killingly. 3 The huge boulder which has been placed on Library park at Deep River as a soldiers’ memorial is now in its final position. On account of the ap- proach of cold weather the curbing will not be laid until spring. The governor's staff is ordered to re- port for one day’s duty on Nov. 18, at 7.45 pym. to attend upon the governor at the timie of his review of the Second bat- tallon, 169th infantry, in orders issucd by the adjutant general If Ernest V. Claypool, superintendent of the Anti-SBaloon League has his way, a’law will be placed on the Connecticut statute books providing the death pen- alty of any person selling as liquor a poisonous concoction that causes death. Dleasure. { His frlends will miss his pleas! character, his honest humor, and his in- terest and sympathy. For them also has lived, and by his clean life, hones and unlimited courage in the face difficulties and discouragements, he has shown them the right way, and will al- ways be a guiding star to those who had the honor of knowing him. Besides his mother he is survived two brothers, J. Stanley. He was a member church and always life. of FUNERALS. Albert Main There was a large attendance of rel: tives and friends at the funeral of Al- 2 o'clock from the chapel at the Elm- grove cemetery, Mystic. The service 1w conducted by Rev. Horatio Chase of t Preston City Baptist church, who al conducted the committal service at t grave in the family plot in the Elmgro cemetery. bearers. There were many floral tributes, evidence to the esteem in which M Main was held by his many friends. Arrangements were by C_ A. Gager. William Lamphere Funeral services for James C. and Lawrence St. Patrick’ lived & Christian William Lam- phere were held Thursday afternoon at; route ever since the opening of the new ! post office building in the spring of 190 His CIiff street route, which is a two- trip route, covered Cliff, Oak Division, North Cliff, Roath, Oakridge, North, and Pratt streets and Boswell avenue. It has meant a 16 1-i-mile walk every day, according to 2 test that he made with a pedometer some time ago. Mr. Kingsley was born in Lisbon but has lived in“Norwich all but four years of his life. Before becoming a letter carrier he worked for five years in the bleachery and he was emploved ffi Ro5- ert Brown's plumbing shop between his first and second appointments *or the postal force. A He was a member for thirteen years of the old Wauregan Fire Engine com- pany and served for eighteen years in ng he ty, of by a- Connecticut Infantry. Later he quartermaster in Co. A, Third Infantry, when the regiment was reorganized, His postal service has been marked as he =0 | he ve have words of commendation for dependableness and attention interests, r. | FORESTERS OPEN FAIR Court City of Norwich, No. 63, Fo the National Guard, having been cap-|ing at bert Main held Thursday afternoon at;tain of Co. C of the old Third regffen?,| church trustees of the church were bal- wasiloted upon for three, two and one year with a record for faithfulness and at-|son; for two years, Jonathan H tention to the details of his routes and|Louis D. Geer and Ernest N. Relatives filled the places of | the post office patrons whom he served|for one year, John B. Stanton, Ernest his|J. Jones and Robert McNeeley. to their AT OLYMPIC HWALL|tor who would come to fill the vacancy i act and the dtate laws of 1921 forbidding the sale, etc., of spirituous and intoxicat- | ing liquors taken in conjunctlon with the repeal of the state statutes relating to the licensing of the sale of spirituous and intoxicating liguors, supplies the contingency provided for the lease, and he say. “The plaintiff Is therefore entitled to receive a new lease under the option for the term of five years from February 1, 1922, at the monthiy rental of $35 for such time as the city of New Britain is no license in the sense above expiained, but otherwise at the menthly rental of $70, all as per the provisions ofExhfbit TRINITY METHODISTS ELECT TRUSTEES FOR CHURCH Previous to the Thursday evening meet- | Trinity Methodist Episcopal terms. The election resulted as follow: Trustees for three years, Costello Lippltt, Guy B. Dolbeare and James C. Macpher- Allen, Newbury Rev. Robert L. Roberts, the pastor, an- nounced Thursday night that he would probably have .an announcement to make Sunday at the church relative to the pas- n the church pastorate caused by his This contention is set forth h a tele- gram forwarded to Andrew Bonar Law, the British prime minister, by the com- mittee of the caliphate of Bombay, and made public here tonight by Djelal Ed- dine Arif Bey, representative of the An- gora government in Rome. “The Musselmans of India,” says the telegram, sharply resent the efforts of the British government to prevent the Angora government from handling freely the question of the caliphate, on which the Turkish national assembly has dele- gated to itself judicial powers, and cepre- sents the point of view of the Islamic world.” MEETING OF CONNECTICUT LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Bridgeport, Nov. 16.—More than 200 persons were present tonight at a mass meeting of the Connecticut League of Women Voters which opened its second annual convention here today.. Questions concerning the political welfare of the state were discussed. Herbert Knox Smith of Farmington spoke on the “Modern State,” and dis- cussed the development of “good govern- ment” He was followed by Prof. Wil liam R. Vance of the Yale law depart- ment, who spoke on “The Direct Primary versus the Caucus.” Prof. K. M. Wil- liamson of the department of economics opemed | appointment as superintendent in the |its four-ight fair Thursday evening :n|New Bedford district. Dr. Roberts will Olympic hall where there was an at-|Preach at the Sunday services of the tendance that filled the hall for the eve-|church and will probably leave Norwich ning. about the first of December, when it is Opening of the fair in the hall was;éXpected that the new pastor will bs here preceded by a band concert at the Wau-|i0 lead the church. regan corner by the Norwich Military band, which rendered & fino program WEDDING and then led the march to the hall. Love—Swanson District Deputy Frank.J. Murtha for-| Miss Gunhilde H. E. Swanson, two o'clock” from the funeral parlors | esters of America, successfully of Church & Allen, Main street, relatives | and friends attending. Theré were many floral pleces. The service was conducted by Rev. H. T. M. Ockford of Poquetan- uck, who also ‘read the committal sere vice at the grave in the Avery cemetery, Preston. Relatives acted as bearers. at Wesleyan. spoks on “The Connecticut Tax Problem.” The eonvention will close tomorrow. DIED FURLEY—In Staten Island, Nov. 13, 1922, William Charles Furley of Nor- wich. A tribute to the late Morgan G. Bulk- ely is carried in the current issue of “The Standard,” a well-known insurance magazine published in Boston, and as a supplement to the magazine a full-page picture of Governor Bulkeley is includ- ed. Homer K. Underwood, principal of Bulkeley school, New London, was the ‘speaker at the meeting of the Groton Teachers’ association ‘Wednesday in the Groton Heights school with about 50 teachers from all parts of the town at- tending. Teachers from this city and neighbor- ing towns will attend the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Kindergarten and Primary association in Willimantic Sat- urday afternoon. The - spedker will be Miss Mabel C. Bragg, of the Newton, Mass., schools. Miss Beatrice Saunders of the Watch Hill road gave’ an enjoyable birthday party this week to a few of her intimate friends. A bountiful collation was serv- ed and a very elaborate birthday ecake cut. Music, dancing and a general good time were enjoyed. The room in the Old Lyme Memorial building which is to be used for child welfare work and dental hygiene and which has béen equipped and furnished through the generosity of some of the townspeople, will be open for inspection within a short time. Grand, Deputy Miss Bessie Reardon and Grand Conductor Miss Elizabeth Senor, both of Westerly, R. I, were in New London Tuesday to install the re- cently elected officers of the Lady Aber- deen lodge, Daughters of :Scotla,” at a meeting held at Union lodge room. David 8. Beach of Bridgeport; who believes that he will be president in 1924 is in Hartford, in his campaign, intend- ing to add both. Hartford and South Manchester to New London, Torrington and Winsted which are already “safe” in the “Beach for President”column. The Hartford: county commissioners have sent out a call to the state rep- resentatives and senators of the county for a meeting on Nov. 20 at the office of the county commissioners to levy a tax “to meet the necessary expenses and the outstanding obligations of said coun- ty. Higher Connecticut 'egg prices iere recorded in some cities the past week, but_advances were not above those in evidence for Pacific Coast whités. Heavy fowls of good quality. are in demand. Chickens welghing 5 to 6 pounds ad- vanced 2 to 3 cents per pound in some cities. UNBERWO0D & UNDERWOOR. K. T. Lieut. Col. Leopold Charles Mau- rice Stennett Amery, M. P., st Lord of the Admiraity in the new cabinet of Andrew Bonar Law. NEGRO SHOT IN A NEW HAVEN BOARDING HOUSE Furs — Furs — Furs WHY PAY HIGH PRICES ? M. WHILEFISH IN NEW LONDON, CONN. AT 3 MERIDEAN STREET For the last 10 weeks, representin Kat: others and Rothenberg, West Z7th Street, New York City. Have certainly done a tremendous business since | am here. | will cheerfully return carefare both ways. Beautiful 40-inch Hudson Bay Seal Coats, all selected skins, all brocade silk lining—$72.00. 40-inch Russian Marmot Coats, with large Raccoon collar and cuff: ). Natural Canadian Lynx Coat, 40-inch long, some with Fox collar and cuffs, silk lined—$76.00, Hudson Bay Seal Coats, 40-inch long, with natural Mink collar and cuffs — $87.50. ; New Haven, Nov. 16.—Charles Taylor, a negro, who recently came from Vir- gina, was fatally shot tonight In a daughter | boacding house near a brickyard wh mally opened the fair with brief words|of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson of Whalen | pe wn::;d_ as the result ..gd.qud :me;f of weicome, turning the further pro-|Park, Occum, and Raymond E. Love, son ™ t osth gram of the evening over to the com-|of Robert Love, of Baltic, were united Lm:::fin“ Hayes Toy, aieo O: mittee. Booths which had been ar-|in marriage Wednesday afternoon @t |negro, was arrested shortly afier Tay. ranged about the hall had members of|3 o'clock at the home of the parents of the court in charge and did a lively|the bride. JOE8 SON o0l 8 chntael X mucOer: business in disposing of dolls, pillows,| The ceremony took place in the living blankets, bath robes and candy, whiie|room of the home which was attractive- the canvassers put in a busy evening|ly decorated in laurel, greens and chrys- on the prize articles, which will -be|anthemums, the same decorative scheme| FO A awarded on the last night, being carried out in the entire house (. New Haven. Nov. 16—Twenty-one The Jarvis family of Baltic appeared| As Professor Frank L. Farrel renderéd | Yale students have been under the care on the entertainment prograly and werelthe bridal chorus from Lohengrin, the |Of the Yale infirmary for the past three given enthusiastic applause ' for their|bride and her bridesmaid, Miss Ella Love, clever work. This consisted of an acro-|sister of the groom, descended the stairs batic act by Albert Jarvis and his sev-{and were met by the groom and his best en-year-old daughter, Jeanette, the|man, Theodore Swanson, brother of the youngest performer of flying somer-|bride, the bridal party then prooceding that headaches are an un- necessary burden on your saults, front bends and the split. Flor-|to the living room, where beneath an ence Jarvis and Mary Rose Jarvis ap-|arch of laurel and smilax the ceremony Biohh and . less because they wear longer. you g We have them— e as well? In most cases the peared in clevery dance numbers, the|was performed by Rev. Charles Smith of waltz clog and ck and wing; with|Uncasville, formerly of Baltic. Prof. two songs. Farrell rendered several selections during proper glasses will banish|| $25.00 to $40.00 the cause. Poes not good the suit or overcoat. judgment dictate that we All the new models. Music for dancing was provided by |the service. Kyle's orchestra who gave & popular The bride’s gown was of white crepe’ examine your eyes at once? See Spear and You'll See ! program that called for many encores.|with pearl trimming, her veil being drap- C. A.SPEAR —eee e Visiting Catholic Boys Brother Jerome of the Brothers of the Christian Schoots, whose novitiate is lo- cated at Pocantico Hills on the Hudson, N. Y, is in town this week visiting the boys of local Catholic parishes who have reached the 8th grade in thelr schools | and who show an interest in the religious life. Brother Jerome has toured the Hartford diocese and has met with suc- cess in his work. At present the novitlate has 300 boys in- training who are pre- paring for a priestly life or that of a Christian brother. Parents of boys in the 8th grades who desire further information about this work have been notified to consult with the pastors of their respective parishes. WE ADVERTISE EXACTL AS T 18 21 YALE STUDENTS SIOK; RESULT OF FOOD POISONING A Man Who Dressest Carelessly is likely to create the impres- sion that he’s careless about other things as well. Wear clothes that you can re- spect and that command re- spect in others; good style, fine all-wool fabrics, expert Arrested in Bridgeport. Norwich police headquarters recefv- ed word Thursday night from Bridge- port that a young man and a young woman who sald they were from Nor. wich had been arrested there. Thsy had been intending to be married. The man s held on a technical breach of the peace charge and the woman as 2 material witness. They gave their names as Robert Barr, 22, and Judhkh Forester, . 18. Inquiry by the Norwich police failed to find any persons of these| names coming from Norwich. S I Gave Successful Masquerade H A successful’ masquerade was gives last Tuesday evening at T. A. B. hall by the A. C. W. of A. Local No. 221. The prizes were awarded for the best cos. tumes, going as follows: First, Mist’ Sophie - Yelin, . costume .of spoons; 2nd Miss Ida Laskowitz, paper girl; 3rd te the “Bum.” Music was by Thumm’s ore chestra The committee comprised the Misses Annie Solomon, Evelyn Blinder man, Jennie Swartzburg and Doris Sas fou, Israel Budnick, Philip Gilbert and Andrew Karczski. Extra dark Canadian Raccoon Coats, 40 inches )~ Our Greatest Bargain — $184.00, Genuine Jap Mink Coats, trimmed — lkunfiull-r and cuffs—36 inches lons Just Reqeived — Russian Fi African Leopard, Hudson ’g:hy c;:t? Trimmed Skunk, Mink, Russian K linsky Squirrel—all at a very low Pprioe, 35 MERIDEAN STREET NEW. LONDON, CONN. ROOFING Good Quality — Low Price See our Window Display of Blue and White Enamelware. Keen-Kutter Axes Keen-Kutter Saws A few 3 ft- One-Man Saws At a Very Low Price. THE HOUSEHOLD ' BULLETIN BUILDING - 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 5314 —_— ed in fan fashion, held with a coronet of HADASSAH REALIZED $225 D;fincs mmn;l. lug ldsz]e carried : shower uet of br roses an FOR PALESTINE MEDICAL WORK|jower DOnuer, of Brifel roses =—and Members of the Norwich Chapter of|wore a gown of changeable turquoise blus Hadassah met at the home of Mrs. J.|of pussy willow taffeta and carried & Y. Rosenberg of 40 Green avenue on|pouquet of Killarney roses. The bride’s Thursday afternoon when reports were|mother wore a gown of black satin given by the committee in charge of thel The groom's gift to the bride was a concert and ball held recently at theldiamond platinum Sin el tolhls Wauregan hotel to raise. funds for the|best man he gave gold cuff links. The medical, work *in Palestine. ~The net. gift of the bride to’the groom was Ma- proceeds of the affair were $225. The| sonic cuff links, and to her maid a string committes to whom credit for the suc-|of pearis.- cess of the affair is due comprised Mrs.| The going away suit of the bride was Samuel Taylor, chairman, Mrs. Abmer|ot blue,poiret twill with hat to corre- Schwartz, Mrs. ‘Frank Hertz, Mrs.|gpond. Abraham Ableman, Mrs. Rubin Alex-| = After the ceremony a buffet luch was ander,. Mrs. Tke Beckenstein, Mrs. Alex-| served to about 50 guests, including rel- -ander Pasnik, Mrs. Nathan Gilman,|atives and friends from New York, Prov- Miss Lena Shereshevsky, Miss Annie Sa-|idence, Plainfield and Putnam. dinsky, Miss. Harvey Gold, Mrs. Joseph| fThe pride was the reciplent of a num- Laehn, Mrs. Simon Solomon, Mrs. M. J.|ber of beautiful gifts including cut Levine, Mrs.- Barnet Davidson and Mrs.|glass, china, a chest of silver from the J. N. Rosenberg. choir members of the Baltic M. E. church, ) paE e T e where she has been organist for the past Trinity. Episcopal Men's Club Met |gix years, and substantial checks from The Men's club of Trinity Eplscopal { her parents. church met at the church hall Thursday | The bride is an accomplished musician evening in regular session. Owing to oth- |and has been a popular and efficlent er engagements the attendance was small [ teacher of Prof. Farrell in his student and it was voted that no be given |class. The groom served overseas in the at the meeting. 'With President Alexand- | World war and is now located in Brook- er Williams in the chair, routiné business | lyn where he is a member of the Brook- ‘was transacted, and plans made for en-llyn typographical union. He formerly entertainments during the winter months, ' lived in-Baitlc and has many friends in Refreshments were served at the glose of this vicinity Fer Thett of Sweater George Fox, 22, was arrested Thurs- day afternoon by Officer D. J. O'Neil, charged with theft of a sweater about two - weeks ago from' Isaac Fishkin, for whom he was working at the time. Fox had the sweater with him, but the sleeves o e RN B MR el had been taken out. . Western Exchange—A Carroliton, citi- |- sen who went td the Northern Lakes re- ‘turned- last week and conféssed that he hadn’t caught a single fish. Diogenes may now blow out his light and lie down in * [ vleasant - dreams.—Boston" Transcript: Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street “Hello, old man! Thought you were at the.show tonight. & “1 was.” ““What made you leave so early, “The show."—Boston WHEN YOU WANY 10 put your busie ness before the “ublic. there is no medi-