Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 5

J mecticut will NURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1922 GRIP THREATENS Influenza Season at Hand Take Every Precaution Now Thls is the influenza season. A few cases have already made their Appearance, and although doctors be- lieve that the epidemic of. the past few years may not appear this year, they urge the greatest caution. Colds should be treated promptly. The power of resis- tance should be kept normal. For both_these purposes Father John's Medicine has great value. The basis of Fatver John's 3 piicine is cod liver oil scienti- fically prepared with other , in- gredients in such a way that it makes new flesh and strensth, soothes the breathing passages, and heips to drive off poisonous waste matter. It does its work witbout narcotics or stimulants, so it is safe for chil- dren as well as older peopie. SEWING MACHINE SALE One Drop-Head One White Rotary . One Singer, latest Two Box-Top Singers Also New White Rotarys on Easy Monthly Payments. White Sewing Machine Company .. $450 .. $6.00 $12.00 $13.00 $35.00 — Newwieh, Saturdsy, Nov. 18, 1922. —_— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.57 o'clock ‘to- night. i At the last meeting of Quopochontaug Grange, No. 48, P. of H,, five applications for membership were recetved. Honey butter, new crop, at your groc- er's. Latham's brand—adv. At 2 meeting held Thursday by the Sacagawea club of New London, Miss Dorothy Darling was elected president for the coming year. New London County Commissiongrs Charles Smith of Noank and George E. Fellows of Norwich were callers in Paw: cdtuk this week. ‘The Standard Ice Cream: Cone Co. New London, with authorized capital stock of $10 000, has been incorporated by Hyman Millson, Charles Antis and Frank W. Dunn. Founders' Day, the eighty-fifth anni- vesrary of the founding of Mt Holyoke Colleg by Mary Lyon, was celebrated Wednesday in Mary Lyon hall, the collegs chapel. Whist by the Maccabees in Buck ham Memorial Monday night.—adv. Smith’s Shoe Store, Inc.. orwich, has been organized, with capital of $10,- 000. M. Fugene Smith. Elizabeth R. Smith and Marian E. Baker are ‘the in corporators. Mrs. Arthur Reed Kimball of Wate ‘bury, state president of the St. Margaret's Alumnae Association, gave a reception at her home Thursday for members of the organization. Miss Margery Abell of South Manches_ ter has presented to = the East Hampton Public Library three maps showing the towns of East Hampton, Middle Haddam and Chatham. Mrs, Mable McGirr Allyn, Wwife of Wil- son T. Allyn of Groton died Thursday night at tthe Lawrence and Memorial As- sociated hospital, New London. She was 23 years of age. Amelia Adams, Haverhill's noted med- tum, Spiritual Academy tomorrow.—adv. The property of the Stafford Lace com- pany in Ellington was attached Thursday for $10,000 by Deputy Sheriff John W. Watkins, in_a sult brought by Bdwin B. Emerey of Hartford. ‘While there is a shortage of desirable sizes of furnace and stove coal, there appears to be plenty of wood, as many loads of seasoned and green Wwood are seen on country roads. Authority is given for the discharge of eight enlisted men of the 169th Infantry, Connectlcut National Guard. in special orders issued from the office of Adjutant Generai George M. Cole. Telephone 712-12 . 29 Franklin Street NOTICE | The Annual Meeting of the New Lon- | @on County Branch of the N. E. M. P., Asv'n will be held on FRIDAY, Nov. 24, | at 1 p.m., in the Shannon Bidg. Nor- wich, Conn. v W. F. CLARK, Presiden AL SOCIETY HAS * ANNUAL MEETING COMING Annbuncements are out ‘for the thirty- second mnnual meeting ‘of the Connecti- gut Pamological siclety, to be held at| Dnity ball, Hartford, December 13 and 14. Problems of frult growing in Con- be discussel by leading pastern pomologists. 2 The annual winter exhibition of fruits Beld by the soclety, has been set for January 23-27, as a part of the Con- secticut Winter Expocition at the State Armory; ‘Hartford. .As the New England Pruit Show is not beig held this year, it { B expected that the Connecticut show will be the lirgest of the year in New The Conmecticut Pomological society is the ised organimtion of fruit| growers of the state. Its president ia| ¥. W. Browning of Norwich and the sec- ! retary, H. C. C. Miles of Mliford. Pro- grammes of the annual meeting and pre- mium lists dor the winter exhibition of iruits may be obtained from.Mr, Miles. rou Onclaimed Lotters, Unelaimed Tletters at Norwich, Conn., post offide week ending November - 13, are as follows Frank Beebe, Frank Soclair, Miss Christine L. Douglas, How- ard Eddings, Miss Emma Hall, Orville Seout Hike to Mohegan Park. A hike for any and all.Scouts, officiala d troop committeeman is to start at ‘Washngton stréet entrance on Mo- park this (Saturday) afternoon at o' clock. SPECIAL SHOE VALUES Wa?c;ofl.in;m the sea- | Pigs, hogs, sheep and hens was disposed Investigations were made of forty-six families in which children were: alleged to have been neglected or without proper smardianship, during October by the Con- necticut Humane Soclety. Sigma Beta food sale, store, 45 Broadway today, 9 a. m—adv. Three thousand dollars’ worth of cattle, of at public auction by John Ackley of Poquonnoc Thursday afternoon the sale belng held near the town hall. Delegates from Epworth leagues orwich, Willimantic, Westerly, R. casville, Mystic and Gales Ferry, were present at a joint meetipg held Friday. evening with the Noank league. So persistent -has been the destructibn’ of army recruiting posters at New Britain | that the war department is offering $1,000 reward for “information' leading' to the arrest of the persons implicated. The U. S. elvil service commission an- | nounces that there are still a number of positions open for stenographers and typ- ists, examinations for which are held monthly. The positions pay about $1 200 Meat pie supper at 7 o'clock, with program, Preston City Baptist ,church, Monday ' evening.—adv, Bastern Connecticut candidates for judge of probate in the recent election have reported the following expenditures: Nelson J. Ayling, $100; S. E. Holdredge Ledyard, $21.54; Samuel Halpen, New London, $2.00. Fifty years of service with the Connec- ticut General Life Insurance company ' was completed this week by Framk Gris- wold, superintendent of agencies. Mr. Griswold was 17 when he started to work for the company. E " George C. Whittlesey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Whittlesey of New .London, student at the University of Michigan, has been elected to the Honorary Senior Ma- rine Engineering soclety. Mr. Whittlesey will graduate in June. Madam -Bergstresser rtemoves hair, warts and moles by electrolosis, 62 Asy, lum St. Tel 981.—adv. Z Governor Everett J. Lake has signed requisitions on the governor of the state of New York for George T. Phillips and Charles J. Hickox, who are wanted in this Stats on charges of theft of an automobile and statutory burglary. A residence and a cash bequest of $10,000 are left to Yale university under the ‘terms of - the will of Martha Day Porter, daughter. of- the late.president of Yale. The money is to go toward the maintenance of a professorship. George Edward Hoadley, who this weel was made a Jife member ‘of the Comnecti- cut Historical society, has‘for many years been 2 generous friend and liberal patron of the society and has evinced intprest at numerous times by valuable gifts, ~ Bake bean, salad old meat per Saturday the 13th, 5.30 to uo"gi Hope Rebekah lodge, 40c.—adv. Driving down Broad street, New, Lon- don on a motorcycle about 11 Thursday night, Morton Crawford, -1, of ‘Center Groton, is alleged to have gotten onto, the wrong side of. the street-and. collided with a Ford car driven by Hugh Casey, The postoffice départment has.requésted that ever residence and every .'&, and in Un- place of business be eqaipped. betore De- |, comber 31, with a_ mail receptacls, for after that date delivery to tho Wmhkdm‘;’mmn lops, oysters, fresh caught fish and, few more of the best finnan haddie in the city at Powers Bros-—adv,'. .. - ‘Three mew corporations were ‘Yormed ‘Thursday when papers were filed" at" the office of the secretary of the state. The, Southern New ‘England Electric Co., New Haven, with capital of $50,000 author- Ized, was formed. ‘Business will be start- od with $1,000. : A meeting was held in the hall of WINDEAM SUPEBIOR COURT Among the many items of business transacted af its meeting t Hartford on Wednesday the state boand of control ‘added the sum of $4,000 to “the DI}l of costs” appropriation ‘of the: Windiam 1 PERSONALS Judge Allyn L. Brown is to attend the Harvard-Brown football game in Cambridge today. o Miss Gladys Hart ot Poguetanuck and Miss Clara Adames of Jewett. City are spending the week end in Hartford. OBITUARY. . * Mrs. M. Abraham Feltcorn. After an illness of about five weeks, Edith Feltcorn, beloved wife of M. Abra- ham Feltcorn, died at her.home, §1 Wash- ington steeet, Friday. Mrs. Feltcorn was born in Russia in 1867; the daughter of Harry and Rachel Rabinowitz, and had made her home in Norwich for the past 32 years.® 2 3 Mrs, Felcorn was a member of several chagitable organizations and tosk great delight in doing good for others, was a loying miother and kind neighbor, and her Joss to her family and friends cannot be measured in words, - = Mrs, Feltcorn leaves her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Ray Kaplan of New York, two sons, Herman Feltcorn of Bos- ton and Harry. Feltcorn of New London, and one sister, Mrs. Clara Green of Brooklyn, N. Y. There are also three grandchildren and several nephews and nieces. George Washington Furness. After an fllness of about five weeks with_blood poisoning, George Washing- ton Furness of 80 Chestnut street died Friday night about 7.30 o'clock. Mr. Furness was born in New York city May 5,-1842, and came to Norwich when two years old with his parents. During his life he had been identified with the pistol business in this city, having been em. ployed at the okd-Falls.shop, Hopkins & Allen’s, Marlin-Rockwell and at the Cres- cent Fire Arms ‘company until about a year ago. Mr. Furness was a man of marked mu- sical talent, having sung:in many ehoirs in'the city and was one of the best konwn players of-the bass viol. He was.the last survivar of the famous old Third Regi- ment band, and .had been a member of Tubbs' Military band and Miller's orches- tra. Mr. Furness was umited in marriage Jan. 30. 1884, to Miss Margaret Me- Nickle, who' survives him with one daugh- ter, Mrs. Sherwood B. Potter, of Brook- Iyn, Conn., two- sisters, Mrs. R. M. Rus- sell of New Haven and Mrs. Frank G. Barnes of Chicago, Il . The many friends of Mr. Furness will learn of his death with regret, for he was courteous and kind in all his dealings with his fellow men, & true husband' and loving father. Moses St. Dennis. The death of Moses ' St. Demnis of Moosup; ‘a foreman in the employ of the state highway department, ‘ocurred ‘Wed- nesday- in this city after 16 weeks' illness with septic endocarditis. Hc was the son of Herbert and Matilda Breailt St. Den- nis and was born in Berlin, Wis., March 25,.1883. The funeral was held in Moosup Fri- day, with burial in All Hallows' ceme- tery. . Mrs. Warington D. Reath. ‘Word came Friday afternoon to Mrs. John Irish of 146 Laurel Hill avenue of the death of her sister, Mrs. M. Louise Nash Roath, widow of Capt. Warington D. Roath. in San Francisco, Cal., Friday. Mrs. Roath was 82 years old and had been i failing health for some time be- canse of her age. She was a native of this city, the oldest of the five children of Asa and Emily Curning Nash. She was married in Norwich Fab. 22, 1865, to Cap- tain Roath, who for many years was in the government revenue service and had been stationed at Newport, R. L, New York city and San Francisco. About 25 vears ago Cantam and Mrs, Roath went to California, where his death occurred three years ago, several years after he had retired from the Tevenue Service on the age limit, < % Mrs. Roath was of a gentle, lovely disposition, a lover of her. home.and a genial friend. Site leaves her daughter, Miss Lola Bell Roath of San Francisco; and her sister, Mrs. Irish. She is also strvived by two nieces and a nephew, Mrs, Harry G. Campbell of Evanston, 1L, George N. Nash of Berkeley,. Cal. and Mrs. James C. Corbett of Stockton, tal. NOEWICH. BED MEN TO HAVE ANNIVERSARY POWWOW Mohegan Tribe, No. 64, Improved Order of Red Men, is to hold its first annivers- ary_celebration this (Saturday) ‘evening at Steiner's hall. Scouts have been out during the past few weeks notifying other tribes throughout the state of the big powwow in Norwich and as about 15 palefaces are to be put through,~the adoption degree many warriors from oth: er cities are to come to the celebration. Menunketesuck Trbe of Essex will 'work the palefaces in the adoption de- gree, Misquamicut tsibe of Westerly has the hunters' and warriors degrees, and Nonowantuc ‘tribe of New London will work the chiefs’ degree. 2 It is expected that the gathering of tribes at the powwow will be a banner event in tribe events in Norwich and the feast committee has .arranged an at- tractive program for the occasion. J. M., Phillips of Torrington, great prophet, is to be the guest of honor with other ofticers of the great council. Mohegan tribe was. the 64th tribe (sub- ordinate lodge) of the Improved Order of Red Men to"be Instituted in Connec- ticut, the state-that lays ‘claim to the honor of being the oldest state'in the Tnion in Redmanuship. The order traces its history back to the Order of Sons of Liberty, this order having been founded By Israel Putnam in eastérn Connecticut in 1764, spreadinig throughout all the oth- er colonies in its fight against taxation without representation. Its first act was Ilhe arrest of Jared Ingersoll, stamp act it, at Wethersfleld, in_Sept., 1765. So well was this act followed by other soci- eties . other -colonies that the’ stamp act was repealed in 1776. In 1776 ‘the society took active part in the throwing off the tea n Boston harpor. In: 1795 sthe name- of-the “society was changedito .Sons of Temina, -and a’few years later- became the’ Saint Tamina society of Columbian Order. -, In- 1818 members- of - the .latter -grder Trho jrems:ai part o s gaseison) et Bort on;zthe Delaware *organized 23" in; 11833 -the -of -the, order was instituted in Enown-as the Improved Order of Red Men. : Soit is: seen,” the foundation of. sreat American order was: bullt and herein our state of Conmecticut, by of its' many famous men. The order Durely :an American_order and none but ‘Amefican citizens can be affiated with it The objects of the organization are, patriotism, good fellowship, brother- hood; and mutual help, Its membership 1s mow over 500,000 and it operates only where the Star and Stripes ‘are floating. 3 | limousine bodied ambulances were pre- ted to-the government for use at a Sented t | cost of$75,683.35. k. - INCIDENTS Dr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Camipbell, were' married. recently at Philadelphia, have ‘returned from their: wedding -trip. Mr: and, Mrs. Edwin Maurice G: wich ‘from " their "~ “trip. Mrg. A. A Browning and daughters, Wnion' street ,with Mrs. Ge Miss ‘Hélen P., and.AHee C. sz.mg of Edst Hampton, left Thursday for Mi- B ° When .- a woman thryws a brick at a hen it is Usually h/'der on the scen- erythu}n.onthebw 852 FINDS JOHNNY BULL PETE, SUPPOSED ‘TAFTVILLE SUICIDE, IS STILL LIVING That the body of the suicide found several weeks ago in the woods near Riverside, Taftville, is not that of Peter Shorrock, better known as Johnny Bull Pete, a weaver, has been determined ¥y his friend and partner, Peter Robert Delisle of Taftvilte, who keeps a small store near Riverside on the Occum road. Mr. Delisle has found Johnny Bull Pete alive and well at Franklin, Mass.,, where he is at work in a mil. _Mr. Delisle says he saw Shorrock at Franklin last Tuesday, after having been put on his trail by word that game to him through weavers who had séen Shorrock during the summer at New Bedford. Mr. Delisle had previously made pos- itive identification of the watch and Jackknife found on the body of the suicide 36 belonging to Johnny Bull Pete. He has the jackknife mow, and although it has a broken blade just as Shorrock's knife had, it has two finger notches in the handle. He remembers that Shor- rock’s knife had but ome finger-notch. Mr. Delisle has changed his mind also about the identifieation of the watch, be- cause the suicide’s watch chain was & single 'chain, while Shorrock’s had a double chain’ connected by a clasp. Delisle located his friend he says, -by getting a man named Henry Boulette, who was going to Willimantic, to make inquiry among the weavers at the Willi- mantic mill boarding house. Later a tramping weaver from Willimantic who had heard of the search for Shorrock stopped at Delisle’s store recently and told him he had seen Shorrock in New Bedford and that he had gone to Frank- lin, where he found Shorrock. Delisle relates a peculiar ciream- stance about his little black dog, Mingo, which he believes indicates about the time_the unknown man-hung himself in the Riverside woods. Some time dn July after the dog had been up in-the woods, the animal grabbed and pulled his sleeve, barking as If to attract his attention. The dog did the same thing to one of two other men at the store, which leads De- lisle to believe that he had found the body in the woods and was trying to get his master and the other men to go and see it. This all happened he says, while Johnny Bull Pete was still alive. HORSE INSTANTLY KILLED WHEN HIT BY TROLLEY A horse owned by Tony Koppa, was instantly killed Friday morning when struck by the first trolley car to leave the Greeneville barn in charge of Motorman James Rutherford and.Conductor Harold Bennett at 5.40 o'clock. The accident took place at the junction of North main and Central avenue. Mr. Koppa, who is a brother or tne man killed 2 short time ago at the Eighth street crossing when struck by a train, was driving 2 milk wagon down North Main street. The motorman saw the milk wagon ahead and ran the bell. Kop- pa heard the warning signal and pulled on the reins, and evidently in his hurry pulled the wrong rein for the horse swung sharply to the left and squarely in front of the approaching trolley. Mo- torman Rutherford applied the brakes and endeavored to stop the car on the }down grade but could not do it before striking the horses. Witnesses it is sald, claimed the motorman could 'mot avoid the accident and that Koppa had plenty of room on the other side and there was no need for him to swing the horse onto the tracks. The milk in the wagon was liberally strewn about the street, the wagon suf- fered a broken wheel and Koppa was thrown out escaping injury. After haul- ing the horse to one side the car continu- %®d on its way. Motorman Rutherford is one of the best operators on the Connec- ticut compang lines and was held blame- less for the accident. HEAED RADIO CONCEET AT CENTEAL BAPTIST CHURCH of the Central Baptist church, with a radio concert as a big feature, was suc- cessfully carried out Friday evening ‘o the pleasure of the 500 who attended. It was arranged for by the men of the ! chureh.. . After opening selections by an or- chestra directed by John M. Swahn, over an hour was spent in listening to a radio programme that included broad- casted . musical selections from Schenec- tady, Philadelphia, Davenport, Iowa, and Pittsburgh, one of the special fea- tures being the Schenectady production station’s production of the comedy, Seven Keys to Baldpate. George Moore and his sons were the radio operators and their instrument, with its amplifier, performed _satisfac- torily - except when Interference from powerfu] stations broke in. Farly in the programme a health talk on the pre- vention of cancer was received complate without a break, making the best dem- onstration of what the radio will really do when conditions are right. This came from Schenmectady. |, Violin solos by Miss Fenton, accom- panied by Miss Hazel Banfield. and so- prano solos by Miss Marian Geer were parts of the evening’s entertTinment that were greatly enjoyed. Refreshments were etved under the direction of the gemeral committes, which included -Carl W. Brown, Joseph S. Adams, Charles L: Stewart, Frank L. Arnold, Carl Brend, C..C. Tréat and John M. Swahn. IST. MARY'S MEN ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING About 200 members of the men's so- cieties of St. Mary's church held a social at the new St. Mary's Memofial hall Fri- day night. Rev. William A. Keefe, pastor of the church, opened the program of the pvening with a short talk, following ‘Which he announced that plans had been made for many other such enjoyable af- fairs in Memorial hall during the winter months. A musical treat came when Henry J. LaFontaine, organist of the church, sang Vale, by Russell, recgiving much applause at the conclusion of the number. He.was ably accompanied by Rev. Frederick M. Coholan, who also fa- vored with several piona selections dur- ing the evening which were greatly en- Joyed. At 9 o'clock the men were invited to the Tetreshment table, where Yankee fried cakes, hot coffee and sweet cider were served. Father Keefo passed out cigars during the evening to the satistaction of the men. Following the emtertainment, the men enjoyed whist or 45, the prizes for best scores going as follows: 45—First, John T. Sullivan, cigars; whist—William E. Hartie and Peter F. Stracey, cigars. The scorers were Francis J. Murtha, Edward T. Connelly, James Barry, Je.. and Joseph A 'Donnelly. - :: The affair which was votedfh great sue- ‘cois was arfanged by Father Keefo, as- jelsted By memlliarn o€ 4 vasieus socle- | OWLS GIVE WHIST WITH : SIXTEEN TABLES PLAYING The eegular meeting of \the ortey was held Tuesday night with': President Bd- ward Cook inthe chair. ~Only. routine A sccial evening for the congregation CONDUCT CHEISTMAS SHOP WITH DISTINCTIVE FEATURES The Christmas -Shop conducted Fri- day at the Community House by the Woman’s Guild of the United Congrega- tional church, proved to be ome of t biggest successes of the year. The chostmasEShop janited yitie iwalo ) Welly{yie b i my ' catgrchalliconatBion Tiis for thero were on sale every conceiva- ble article to delight the heart of the Christmas shopper, many of whom were on hand when the doors opened for the sale at 10 o'clock, WINTER CATARRH, LUMBAGO, NERVES GOT YANTIC PHOTOGRAPHER Ten Years Every Winter Life Made Miserable with Catarrh, Throat Trouble, Catching Cold, Lumbago, Rheumatic Twinges—Very Nervous, Indigestion, Gas, Run-Down—Great- est Help from GOLDINE Alterative —Says GOLDINE Sure Is 0. K. “Goldine Alterative sure is 0. K. Nothing else helped me like Goldine, and I used to Eet so run-down and nervous every winter that my life was made miSerable with catarrh, colds, throat trouble, lumbago and rheuma- tic twinges,” is the statement of W. H. Osborne, Yantic, Conn. “My busi- ndss is heavy, I work hard and I figure that I used to get thoroughly run-down generally so that these things took hold of me when the trying winter weather came. I would get so mervous that my muscles would twitch and I would tremble. My digestion was up- set and food made a great deal of gas and distress, so I didn't get the good of what 1 ate. My back got so lame faom lumbago that @getting around wds anything but comfortable, and | with the catarrh and throat trouble I was hawking all the time. I needed something to clean out my system and build me up, and Goldine did that. mediately and I wasn't bothered con- tinually with colds and my throat. I had no more lumbago and lame back or rheumatic stiffness, and I could eat There was a winter floral decorations table that contained many kinds or dec- orations for the home nter, and various holiday seasons. At tho com- mon sense table were articles of use in every home. In the bag department, sister and mother could find bags to de- light= them, all attractively displayed. At the favor-basket table were many va- rieties of articles; that could be used for sewing, shopping, knitting, or other pur- poses. The candy table was a great attrac- tion and early in the day was nearly sold out, mew supplies being called in to satisfy the sweet tooth of the pur- chasers. ~ From the food tables were dainty Dits, that were bought up to serve for meals in various local homes. There were doll tables for little ones, another for older children, and a chil- dren’s apparel table with clothing for the youngsters from 4 to 12 years. A Dopular table was the infant table, with articles for baby, dainty bonnets, ‘boot- ies, and many other things to delight the mother heart being on display. There were articles for the traveler, for the bride-to-be, novelty articles, flowers, grab bags and numerous other departments that completed the- Christ- mas Shop. While the sale was in full sway up- stairs, the women of the supper com- ‘mittee were busy preparing to fill the wants of some 350 local people who v ited the sale and enjoyed an appet: ing supper. Every table was attractively decorated with cut flowers and bou- quets, men ' of the church assisting in serving the delightful menu, as follows: | 4th, Robert Montgomery, Arthur Chicken Soup Cream Chicken - in Patties Mashed Potatoes Peas Frult Salad Apple Pie ‘offee Rolls The various committees in charge of this great undertaking earned the cred- it for its success, and on every hand words of eongratulation were heard, for the charming manner in which the Christmas Shop idea had " been carried Committcon. The_difterent committees i the affair'follow: et o i Supper Committee—Mrs. Wi Wade, chairma Mrs. ‘James Fitzpatrick, iam P Mrs. Emil Fox, Mrs. Homer Gager, Mrs. Charles|names Friday to the Red Cross mem- Holbrook, Mrs. Herbert Kind, A D. Lathrop, Mrs. John Revnolim: Mrs. Chauncey Sherman, Mrs. John Sherman, Mrs. John Tafft, Trankla, Mrs, John Walker, Mrs. . R._Williams, Mrs. George Zimmerman, Shop Directors — Mrs. Bennett Gaines, chairman; Mrs. Ozias Dodge, Miss Naney Lucas, Mrs. Frank L. Woodard. Winter Floral Decorations—Mrs. W. H. Oat, Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs, Mrs. Ar- thur M. Thompson, joint chairmen Mrs. Elijah Birdsall, Mrs. Alfred Bliven. Miss Anna Brown, Mrs.. Roy D. Judd. Mrs, Archibald McDougall, Mrs. Wamwright Sample, Mrs, Tewis 3. Youns. ommon Sense Table — Mrs. George Kampf, chairman; Mrs. Fanmie Adams, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. Jerry An- gell, Mrs. Dwight C. Allen, Mrs, William Allen, Mrs. Robert Breckenridge, Mrs. Mrs. Hans Rasmussen, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. John Tefft, Mrs. John w-:f‘sn oy John Walker, Mrs. J. M. Wetherbee, Mrs. Lillian S. Young, Mrs. Leon - den, Mrs. H. M. Gray, Mrs. John John- son, Mrs. C. Arthur Lathrop, Mrs. Ed- ‘ward Corbitt, Mrs. Allen Gordon. Bag Table — Mrs. Harry M. Clark, chairman; - Mrs. Harry Ford, Mrs. Richard Gregson, Mrs. Carl ' Johnson, Miss Helen Spalding, Miss Susie ‘Whittlesey, Mrs. Rufus Vaughn: Favor Basket Table — Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., chairman; Mrs. . Everett NI::: Mrs. Edmund ' Perkins, . Mrs. Porteous, Mrs. Edith Taylor, & b . ylor, Mrs. rab Bag—Mrs. Curtis Bernard, chair- man; Mrs. Willlam Bottomley, Mrs, Ger- ard Ranger, Mrs. Herbert Lawrence, Miss Ruth Woodmansee, aided by mem- bers of the Camp_Fire Girls in uniform. Surprise Box—Miss Elizabeth Hi ton, chairman ; Mrs. Frederick Alter, Mrs. | home service office and the treasurer, |statistics showing the o s, e B My s T son, ima, A Miss Elizabeth Selden. e Candy Table—Mrs. Joseph French, chairman; Mrs. Harry Blackburn, Mrs. Gee, Miss Idd Heebner, Mrs. Ches- Hussey, -Mrs. A. F. Noref, Mrs. N. - Plerce, Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Waters. © % . WORK CLASS OF th (Jessie Hitchon) have returned to ‘Nor- || Buckinghasm council, No. ‘14, Jr. 5 A. M., recelyed jons at its meeting this week at the Buckil m Memorial. Vice Coundillor A. L. presided at the well attended meeting. .. Mrs. Jefome Conant, |’ Mrs. John | and get the strength from my food. I have found Goldine splendid to puri- fy and strengthen the system when all run-down and am glad to recom- mend it to anyon You will get just as fine rasults from GOLDINE as Mr. Osborne and you need it right now, to fight winter blasts and ills. Get a bottle at En- gler's Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich, where GOLDINE Remedies are being demonstrated by special representa- tive. Helen Spalding, Miss Irene Wells, Mrs May Young. Hope Chest—Mrs. chdirman; Miss Marion Bishop, Mrs. James L. Case, Miss Margaret Camp- bell, Miss Miriam Campbell, Mrs. F. W. Lester, Miss Isabel Mitchell, Mrs. A. L. Peale, Miss Edith Young. Novelty Table—Miss Elizabeth F. Pul- len, chairman; Dorothy Allen, Beatrice ¥reeman, Mildred Fox, Eiizabeth Hig- gins, Delia Gray, Helen McMillan, Dor- othy Messier, Ethel Morris, Mary Rose, Cherilla Smith, Adelle Spenard; Mi dred Whitney. Musican Programme—Miss Schofield. Hosts—Rev. A. H. Abbott, Dwight L. Allen, William Baker, H. P. Bishop, Dr. John T. Boynton, Dr. Hugh B. Camp- bell, Harry M. Clark, William H. Daw- ley, Dr. A. C. Freeman, Emil Fox, H. W. Gallup, Nathan A. Gibbs, Charles S. Holbrook, Dr. Annaud LaPierre, Dr. Leon LaPierre, F. W. Lester, H. M. Lerou, Ar- chibald Mitchell, Jr., Archibald Mitchell, T Peale, Willis Rogers, Dr. J. H. Selden, Dr. A. J. Sinay, John Sherman, Sidne: Smith, L. M. Young and Frank A. Bill Waiters—Alfred Bliven, Harvey M. Briggs, William Bode, Jr., Herbert F. Cary, Joseph French, Ray Gilmour, Charles D. Greenman, Ernest Latimer, ‘Wainwright Sample, Arthur M. Thomp- son, Harold Johnson, Roy D. Judd, Will- fam Noyes, Gene Keifer, Dr. Curtis Ber- nard, Richard P. Gregson, Philip Roberts, F. V. Knouse, Don Houghton, Harold Carpenter, John D. LeVaughn, Edwin W. Higgins, William H. Oat, Charles T. Bard. Frederick Schenk. Florine UNITED METAL EMPLOYES' JOIN THE RED CEOSS Seventy-five employes of the United Metal Manufacturing Co., added their bership of the Norwich branch. They were the following: Wifliam F, Shaw. Ernest E. Sparks, John Leseman, Harry Leseman, Ord E. Leseman, Elmore Lese- man, John Marino, Jolm Depinto, Ralph Pagano, Charles Gudeahn, Ber- tha Pekora, Joseph Seneski, Frank Son- theimer, Emma E. Fernas, Harry Burchm: Frank Bohara, Walter P. Yankowski, William Yohe, Jwas Sre- dinski, Margaret Santa Crose, John Gaustemachnio, James Macaione, Ger- trude _ Dieronan, _Anthony Podurgiel, Max Braun, Mrs. Julius Poniatrowski, John Ulrich, William ~Fields, Alfonss DeSio, Robert Sullivan, Thomas F. FREE AT LAST OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Health To “Fruif 45 Lakeside Ave., Marlboro, Mass. “Four years ago, when I first learned of “Fruit-a-tives,” I was suf- fering severely with Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism. I had contracted a bad cold. My- back pained all the time, hurting badly when I stooped or attempted to lift anything and my Kidneys would not act. Beginning the use of “Fruit-a- t (I had read good accounts of this famous fruit medicine the Montreal French papers) I soon found they were the remedy I required. In three weeks time, I felt like a new person. However, I kept on with the treatment and was absolutely rid of every symptom of Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism.” LOUIS GLOUR. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, XN. Y. —_— DITCHING, AND BLASTING DEMONSTRATIONS FOR FARMERS F. W. Knipe, specialist in the use of explosives from the Connecticut Agri- cultural college has been secured to give a series of demonstrations in New Lon- don county during the week of Novem- ber 19th. At these different deman- strations Mr. Knipe will show how to get the most effective use out of ex- plosives in in blowing rocks or ditches or both. At Norwich on the farm of Fellows' Brothers the demonstration will be giv- en in using dynamite for loosening up hard pan where a 600 foot ditch is be- ing dug to lay a water pipe. At Groton that afternoon a demonstration in blow- ing rocks will be given. On Thursday, November 23rd, a stretch of ditch will will be blown on the farm of Lyle C. Gray at North Stonington in the fore- noon while in the afternoon rocks will be blown on the farm of Natt Hazard at Stonington. The following day, Fri- be blown on the form of H. R. Whitman in Waterford. This will be blown some where between 1.30 and 3 p. m. During this same time Mr. Knipe will demon- strate the use of expiosives in blowing rocks, Mr. Knipe will be at Mr. Whit- man's farm on Friday atfernoon and the forenoon will be given over to getting ready to blow the ditch in the afternoon. The following is a line-up of the dem- onstrations: Tuesday, November 21st, ditch demon- stration at Fellows' Brothers farm, Nor- wich, 9 a. m. Tuesday, Nowember ing demonstration at farm, Groton, 1.30 p. m. Thursday, November 23rd, ditch dem- onstration at Lyle Gray's farm, North Stonington, at 9.30 a. m. Thursday, November demonstration at Natt Stonington, 1.30 p. m. Friday, November 24th, ditch and rock blowing demonstration at H. R. Whit- man's farm, Waterford. Ditch to be blown between 1.30 and 2.30 p. m. 21st, rock Irving blow- Crouch Hazard's farm, AT PROVIDENCE CONVENTION OF ADVERTISING MEN Sydney Simon of this city is attend- ing the New England Convgntion of As- sociated American . Advertising Men in Providence. The _sessions began on Thursday with 2200 members from New England and New Ydrk present. con- tinued through Friday and are to end Cummings, George Slattery, Jullus Po- niatrowski, John Corcoran, Aleck Sien<| kowski, Waterman F. Brown, Ugo Ca: Howard E. Ed-| C e, J. E. McCormick, Miss Kate L. Backus, Philip Lister, Constanty Sien- kowski, Joseph Sacoski, Fred P. Hous- ton, Charles Zakowski. -Jane Zaremba. Nelson Lister, Charles Cayen, James Donahue, John Ward, John Ortner, Charles Orechoosky, Wilflary Ner- rill, Teddy Garboski, Frank Fg:oski, Alex Erlneski, Alex Peczcuk, Peter Querccio. George Rosenski, John Hawker, William H. Aldrich, Dieto Depinto, George Querec- cio, Miss Genevieve Bellefleur, Stanley Glooski,- George Porter, Carrie E. Haef- ner. Other memberships recelved wers Miss Lillian E. Holland, Mrs. Beattie, Albert S. Comstock, Mrs. Albert S. Comstock, Mrs. H. R. Sargent, Mrs. F. A. Robinson. Miss Louise Robimson, Miss Helen Robin- son, Miss Susan C. Hyde, Miss H. Louise Hyde, Miss Jessio Hyde, Miss Louise Hopping. today (Saturday). On Thursday noon a luncheon was given for the wives and lady friends of the members. Accom- panying Mr. Simon to the convention were Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Land and Miss Minnie Greenberger of this chy. The convention was one of the largest held by the association and voted to accept an invitation next year to Port- land, Me., which had the largest delega- tion at the convention. Y L R et DISCUSS SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION AROUND PRESTON CITY Ome of the largest educational mest- ings ever held in_Preston the yestry of the Baptist church ton 'City Thursday evening, matter of better school discussed by S. Hussey: Reed and T. Garrison, of the state board of ueation. Each speaker presented facts to show the ccomomle value of & consolidated plan. Mr. Reed urged the consolidation of the several scattered schools in the vi- cinity of Preston City, into one central The names Friday came in through the |school in that lotality. He presented Frederick W. Lester. Sdlmily, November 18th Last Day of (CRANSTON'S many miles. quate accommodations and urged from an OLD-FASHIONED CAN blasting | economic standpoint the such a_building. Mr. Garrison discussed the proposition from the point of economic value te the entire town, giving illustrations to show the gain along the value of real estate a3 well as the educational advantages. Has fully discussed the matter of transporta- tion and urged his hearers to gi day, November 24th, a large ditch will | Matter serious consideration Both speakers were followed closely a8 arguments were presented and received with enthusiasm the message given. A musical program under the direction of Miss Eva L. Beatrice, the local teacher. was most heartily received. It consisted of songs by the school solo by Mrs. Chase and a trio by Mrs. Burdick and Measrs. Zabriskie and Stone. A physical education demonstration was admirably given by the school. DECIDE WHAT SERVICES BOY SCOUTS MAY PERFORM A policy defining what services Nor- wich Boy Scouts may be called upon to perform was adopted” by the civic ser- vice committee of the Norwich Scout council at its meeting this week The following policy was adopted 1 Scouts shall not be allowed to col- lect money for any organization, com- " or service may consist of @istribution of posters, hand bills, literature, etc., for any charitable, educational, or benevolent organization, or in collecting clothing for same 3 They may give personal servios as orderiies, messengers, aids, etc, to the mayor, the police department, firc dee partment, or any other city = deports ment. d 4 They may ald the firo wardens, park commissioners, in emergencies, and when needed for special service. 5 They may aid the schools and churches, and fraternal or~anizations in matters of public welfare when it will not be to the prejudice of others. 6 All organizations desiring the aid of Scouts are urgently requested to give at Jeast a week or ten days notice te the scout executive, in order to mobilize them for that service. Those present at the meeting were , Chatrman H. M. Lerou, J. C. Macpher- son, T. C. 1y, Arthur L. Peale and Scout Executive F.- A. Benton. i A lady who is SURSET entbo- siast Cyes bet gar. - mentsseveral \ with SUNSET, B : -'llm’t A CAKE B