Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 10

CLOUDY, COLDER TODAYX FAIE TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PEESS DESFATCAES AheBuiletipe POLICE GET RESULTS IN THREE “Norwich, Monday, Nov. 20, 1922, THE WEATHER Cos ns ‘the disturbance that was central over Minnesota Saturday night ward and Sunday night it was. central over the lower lake region. It has been attended by rain and snow In the region of the Great Lakes and snow in Wiscon- sin, Minnesota and the Dakotas, and it bas been followed by rapidy - rising pressure and considerably colder weather over the upper lake region, tho great contral valley and the plains states. Moderate temperatures prevailod general- Jy Sunday in the eastern and southern states and in the far west. The outicok is for rain possibly chans- ing to snow Monday along the northern border from Maine westward to the lower lakes and- for gemerally fair weather clsewhere in the Atlantic states during Monday and Tuesday. Winds North of Sandy Hook, fresh cast shifting to northwest Monday cloudy and unsettled, probably Monday. Hook night ral dy to Hatteras moderate wouth shifting to fresh westerly, weather partly clpudy Monday. Forecast For Southern New England: onday, colder Monday night. and colder, Observations in Norwieh * The Bulletin's obs tions show following changes in temperature metric changes Saturday and Cloudy Tuesday the and Sun- day Saturday— a. m 12 m . 6 p.om . Highest Sunday— 7 a m. 12 m 6p. m. . alighest ‘Ther, Bar. 40 30.10 50 30.00 50 29.90 0, lowest 40, 44 54 % 29.80 s 2390 ; lowest 44, Compari. Saturday: Prediction: tloudy. Saturday’s weather apperature. wPrediations for Sunday: Showers, mod- 331 Rparature. > V% weather Fair, \ethpcriture. Northwest wind, for Partly Cioudy, moderate moderate . MOON ANV TIDES, Sun i | Il Righ ji Moen L1 o Six hours after high water it is low watere, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE The Ladies' Guild of St. Andrews church have postponed the English tea party they had Intended to give in De- cember as they find that the Taftville church has planned a three day sale the same week. St. Andrew's will have a supper and sale instead. Mss Elegnor Donovan attendeq the Harvard-Brown game at Cambrdge, Mass., Saturday. . P. Sullivan of Pifth street is visit- ing in_Bridgeport. On Thursday of last week a convention of the textile workers was held at At- awaugan. Among those from Green- ville were Mr. Reed, Mr. Rochette, Mr. “arpenter, Mr. Brady and Mr. Kennédy. Mrs. Charles Mumford has been a recent visitor to Hartford. Miss Elizabeth Portelance of . Central avenue attended the Vocational-Norwich Academy game at New London Saturday. The F. O. G. P. club held their an- nual meeting at the home of Miss Loret- | ta Gadle on Central avenue Friday ev- y has returned home after spending a few days in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Laurnier and family were in Hartford a few days last week. Mrs, John L. 8. Ande: died Thurs- day afternoon at her ho on -South- B strect after an iliness of a few weeks. AM¥s. Anderson was one of the early re: dents of the village and had spent the sreater part of her life here. She was one of the respected members of the com- munity and will be greatly missed by her many friends. She was an attendant at the Taftville Congregational church. She s survived by her husband, two sons, John and Fred Anderson, and an adopted daughter in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Jesse Phegan and son of Brook- Iyn. N. Y.. are spending a few days with Airs. Phegan's parents, Mr. and.Mrs. De- sire Couture, of South.Second avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Chaput ¢f South B street have left town. Frank Hodkinson of Sowth Seeond ave- nue has resigned his position with, the Ponemah company. % Taftville division, A. O. H:, met Sun- afternoon in their rooms in Parish I . Troop 3, Boy Scouts, met Friday even- /ing in the recreation rooms of ‘the Taft- ville Congregational church under the direction of Scoutmaster Victor H. Davis. The Thursday evening basketry class met Thursday evening in the Red Cross rooms in the Pomemah building. Aldea Zahaba was recently = injured while trying to jump into a boat from the shore. She slipped. striking her -hand against a rock and cutting a decp gash n thé thumb, as well as bruising her hand. Miss Clara Houle s confmed to her home by iliness. Miss Josephine Petroski has resiy igned her position with the Ponemah compa pany. moved east- | to | 29.80 | different phases of beaut . | crite, and every true man avoids-th Three liquor raids Saturday night by the Norwich police and federal officers Robert Church and Joseph Fitspat sulted in seizures of stills, bottles and jugs of liquor, that made ~one’ of the largest collections of evidence the police have secured. g At the store at 68 North Main street of which Angelo and Rose Chioda are alleged to be tho proprietors, two half pint bottles were Scized, one alieged to contain whiskey and the other gin. Julian Falcone, who was in charge when the ofticers arrived, was arrested on the chgrge of violation of the prohibition law. The door was locked when the ofticers arrived and Falcone had tune {to dump out the contents of a large agate i ware coffec pot before he let them in In the raiding party were Sergeant John H. Kane, Officers John Dombros Frank Gwazdowski, P. Murphy and Fed; eral Officers Church and Fitzpa! The .next place visited was that of Antonio Cedrone -at 11 Lake streel ‘where a 5-gallon still was selzed with 8 re- Y. M. C. A. GET-TOGETHER WITH PICTURES AND ADDRESS . Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock a very interesting meeting was held for men and the opening exercises, of singing, serinture reading and prayer, several reeisgof moving pic- tures -were shown. including The Venice of the Orient and Scemic Gems of North and South America. These pictures were clear so far as the vhotography is con-! cerned, and they were also !mstructive and impressive, showing among _other { scenes life in various narts of the Orient. | the habits of the veonle. etc, mountain and lake scemeg in North America, the winter scenes iu Maine being particulacly | attractive. i The enjoyment of the serviee was In-| creased by the fine’ vocal solos rendered | by Miss Mary Gray. accompanied by Miss | Hazel Banfield. who aiso furnished music, for ‘the pictures. oo Between the reels Secretary Edwin Hill | made a.beief address, takinz -for his! topic Phases of Beauty In part speaker said: We read in Proverhs 31: 10, these words, “Beauty is vain,” and in Psalm 110: 3, we fined these words, “The beauty of holiness.” It is interesting to note the There is @ phase of beauty that is v: a ceftain | kind of beauty that is only “skin deep;” {some peodie nut it on their faces and | others put it into their actions; but, alas, | it is easily detected. This skin deep | beauty is the kind that develops the hypo- kind of beauty. We have been looking upon | the beauty of nature. How gzood God is. It is simply fine to gaze upon the beauty | of fhe sunrise: .one cannot jook upon it without a feelinz.of enthusiasm for the new day; and the sunset, how beautiful and how impressive—it suggests the ! thought of rest and neace. And then the | scenery all ‘around us. Artists with ca- mera and brush delizht us with their| pictures, and we owe much to them. I have 3 personal acmuaintance with Wal- lace Nutting; he was at ope time my pastor; his wonderful pictures of nature have verily made him famous; but after all it is a great thing to get nature's beauty at first hand. The trees in bud and bloseom; the myriad‘ colors of au-| tumn leay wonderful are the | beautiful tints. The flowers in their sea- son; who has cver been able to number theie variety or to micture their beauty? You recall what the Master szid of one simple flower: “Consider, the lily, how it/ grows, it sows not, neither does it spin, | and vet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these.” And even in winter the beauty of the snow delights | us. Some of us have seen piclures mag: nifying the snowflake, and we have been impressed with its beauty. These so- called common thinzs contribute much more than we think to our happiness. Had we_ thestime we could speak of many mory phases of beauty. but let-us think of just | one more suggested by the Psalmist. “the beauty of holiness.” This paseage was | Derfect!y nersonified in Jesus Christ. The | most “transcendent beauty is-the beauty of life and. character. - In Jesus this phase of beauty reached its perfection. We read in the sacred book that He was the chiefest among ten thousand, and the one altogether lovely.” . Why was this irue of Jesus?, Because He was abso- lutely ope with the Father. You remem- bee be said, “T came not to do mine own will but the will of him that sent me,” and how beautifully and fully he demon- strated this, when in the garden he prayed concerning’ his death, “if it be possible, let this cup pass from me, nevertheless, not :my will but thine be done”” Tlow arec we to_obtain this finest phase of beauty? . In only one way. Some things can be done in different ways, but this. thing can be donc in only one way. and that is by livinz.in harmony- wi God. And how can we learn to do this? In three principal wave: First, by the way of prayer; by getting alone with God In reayer, reverently, and regularly we begin to develop this paramount beauty. Secomd, by -regular study of the grand oid book, the Bible, where we can find the only safe chart for our lives; and. thifdly, by unsefish service. If wo ' will st ourselves to these things, we will come to realize in our lives “the beauty of holi- ness.” Men, will we do it? Lewis R. Church operated the moving picture machine, { i ASKS INSURANCE MEN, TO REPORT ON CONDITIONS James 1. Case of this city, president of the National Association of Insurance Agents, has written a letter 0 presidents and secret>les of several state associa- 'tions, in v/.ch he says in part: “May # azain impress the fact upon you as officers. of the state assofiztions that' the ‘national association does net consist merely of the few men who have been elected to official positions, but, on the contrary, cvery member in 31l of the gfie associations throughout - the coun- the } J- SATURDAY NIGHT LIQUOR RAIDS - galions of alleged moonshine whiskey and 50 gallons of mash Were destroyed. The nights work ended with a visit ol the store and home of Joe Cooper a: 98 Thames street. Nothing was found ' the store but in 2 room upstairs the offic- ers found Cooper and also seized the: three -gallon jugs, five 2-quart jars and $ pint pint bottles most of them fuli of | what is alleged to be moonshine whisk>y, colored with caramel. Two bottles of ¢ caramel coloring liquid and a number of | bottles of Jamaica ginger were also seiz- ed at the place. GIRL WATCHING STILL WHEN OFFICERS APPEARED Tederal Officers Church and Fitzpatrick visited the home of Gus Sonneberg at Montville Center Saturday afternoon anu found a 5-gallon still set up and in on- eration with a girl watching it. Sonne- berg was not at home. The still and @ sample of moonshine taken at the place was brought to police headquarters as evidence against Sonneberg. BED CEOSS ROLL CALL MAS RAISED OVER $85¢ Between $830 and $300 has so fa received in the annual roll call of the Nor wich chapler of the American Red Cross. A booth to receive memberships at the Thames National bank Saturday morning was in charge of Mrs. Harry 1. Higgins Mrs. Charles H. Preston, Ifrs, A, Chase and M Evon Broadhurst. The following are the latest member- | ships received: Nathan Gibbs, Miss Natalie K. Gibls, Y S. J. Broadhurst, Mrs. H. E. Higgil ert Church, John 1L Barnes, Mrs. John H. Barnes, Pontelis P. Ververls, Lee An- Mrs. W. T. Crandall. Otis B. Hal), . P. C. Noyes, Gilman, Wallace S. Al Mrs. I bert TE1L, Mre. Albert Hill. Mrs. Charles W. Chapin, W. Baird, Lester, Mrs. F. W. P. Hollow: Russ Lester, Calvin W. Hew Henry E. Robbins, J Daley, Taunton, A. V. K g Arthur G. Jenkins, Mrs, Arthur G. kins, C. Whittlesey, Wuttkey, M 3. F. Davies, Harry non, Costello Lippitt. Mrs. Edith B son, Mrs. Burrell Herri Mrs. Poter Sellas, W. Guild. Robert W. Perkins, Charles B. Le Mrs. Charles B. Lee. John J. O'Rourk Fyerett O. Miller, Mrs. Mary T. Rin Miss Nancy Lucas, Lucas, Mrs. G. W. Kastman, Charies (. Treat, AL B. Prentice, Mrs. M. B. Prentice, Ed~ ‘werrd J. Graham, Mrs. Edward J. Graham, Frank Coxter, Shepard Palmer, Mr: Shepard Palmer, Alexander Jordan. Miss Lucile Stetson, Miss Hgleni Perkins, Mrs. Thomas Perkis H. Gallup, W liam G. Tarbox, Mrs. William G. Tarbox. Contributions—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Osgood, J. P. Holloway, Robert W Perkins. Miss Ma: CHRISTMAS SHOP PROCEEDS \ REACHED ABOUT $1,400 Net proceeds of the Christmas Shop'| conducted Friday at the Community house by the Women's Guild of the United Congregational . church reached ut $1,400, which went well over the goal of $1.000 that had been set, and more t| meets the budget of the guild in church work. Countthg * to a " large degree in this success was the leadership of the general chairman, Mrs Edwin W. Hig- gins, and the president of theiguild, Mrs, Charles Tyler Bard, with whom 130 we- men of the church cooperated with en- thusiasm that brought such substantial results. The privilege of display of articles from the Christmas Shop in the windows of the Plaut-Cadden Co. was an important agdvertising feature for the sale, and one of the pretty speciaktios which added to the attractiveness of the sale were the holly and poinsetta boxes which were presented to the Guild by the Norwich Paper Box Co.. for both the candy and food departments. In serving the excellent supper it was not. the intention to make any profit on thig but to provide a delicious supper for the benefit of the women ‘Workers, their husbands and their friends. S GIVEN $30 FINE FOR VIOLATING RULES OF REOAD “The city court Saturday morning had before it the reopened case against Al- leck Levato of 222 1-2 West Main street, who had been in an aitomobile accident on Saturday night, Oct. 29, when the Lepato machine was in collision with a car driven by John Keenan of 40 Forest street. The case had previously been setjled in court when Lepato agreed to pay a fine of $10. but he had it reopened. In the court Saturday morning Lepato was charged with failing to give right of ‘way on the road. About a dozen witnesses were examined by Prosecuting -Attotney Robbins,. most of them beinz men and Young women Wwho were riding’in the ti%o machines. The two drivers also testified. , Attorney R. M. Douglass was counsel for Mr. Lepato, cross-examining the swit- nesses nresented by-the state.. = .: Judge H. H. Pettis, who presided, re- viewed the case and fined Lepato $30 andl costs. Attorney Douglass gave notice of appeal and furnished a bond. There was a large attendance of interestéd specta- tors in the court room. SHORE LINE CAN SELL SOME LAND IN CHESTER At the superior court short calendar sesgion here Friday morning before Judge L. P. Waido Marvin, the application of Robert W. Perkins, receiver of the Shore Line Electric Raflway Co. for permissiop to sell certain 'land’ in Cheshire was granted. ) The hearing on . the application of “In order that we may start the year right, will each president please write to me gome time during the next ten days, and inform me as to the present condi- tions in his state? “The national executive ‘committee will meet ‘during the first week in December, and I desire to present to that meeting a statement regarding our mutual responsi- bilities and obligations.” Visitor From' Hairtford Charles D. Crocker.of Hartford was viSiting oid friends in town Friday. His brother Edward Crocker formerly with a Norwich printing office. is now with the Springfieid Union keeping his home in Hartford. He is planning 10 go to New York soon to assist in the compilation of the work on the lives of great Americans who took part in the World war havirg gathered a store of information for tha book. B e e Broke His Leg. John McDougall, son of Mrs. Archibald ] d of 1 Lincoln tefvace, his leg. while playing in, the yard last week. He bopes to be able to be about soon with the aid of crutches. 3 Receiver Perkins for an order authoriz- ing suspension of on the New London and East Lyme line from Fland- ers to Keeney's corner in Waterford and for the dismantiement and sale of the line was postponed to next Friday. Judgment on a note for $275 and interest of $14.50 was entered in the case of'James H. Hyde of ' Franklin against G. N. Drake of Hampton. '~ *Judgment. was entered aceepting. the report by Receiver Gilbert S. Raymond of the distribution assets of Herbert =~ E. Ring, Ing, and order dissolving the ‘was entered. The account showed that the receiver received $499.10, Brown & James, his attorneys, $200, the Norwich city tax of 1922, amounting to §68.36 was paid. There were 40 cred- itors with total claims of $6,809.5¢ on which a dividend of 33 per cent. ‘was paid. amounting to $2,179.04. 2 e A motion for amendment to th plaint was granted in the case of Ger- trude Burgess Shaer vs. Halph the receiver. {o sell real. estate, stock, ‘tools, machinery, etc., of the Trinacria broke | Specialty Manufacturing Co. n the ‘case |ery: or ai Francescs, et al. vs, Amantia, adm,; was postponed. 5 i In the case of Hasel Nelsorr Knapp va, H ¢ J. Leitch Rob- ! i t f i | \ [ {! 1 i ReidG A CLEAN-UP SALE OF ARPET SIZE RUGS Beginning this:morning we place on sale our entire stock of 9 by 12, at greatly reduced prices. Our assortment is made up of Alexander Smith’s and Bigelow-Hartford tons, Velvets, and Axminsters, in this season’s patterns and colorings. NONE ARE RESERVED — WE INCLUDE OUR ENTIRE STOCKS + AT THESE LOWEST SALE PRICES. THE FOLLOWING ARE ALL 9 by 12 WILTON RUGS, present value $132.00. . WILTON RUGS, present value $100.00. . SEAMLESS AXMINSTERS, value 875.00. SEAMLESS AXMINSTERS, value $60.00. . . SEAMLESS AXMINSTERS, value $47.00. DELTOX GRASS RUGS 9 by 12, value $16.00, Sale Price $12.50 8 by 10, value $14.00, Sale Price $10.00 6 by 9, value $11.00, Sale Price $ 7.25 PRO-LINO--A good Felt Base, worth 50¢ OUR PRICE 42¢ Boslon 9 by 10-6, val 6 by 9, valu OUR ENT ((8) (s hes ©onn ™ an “Would ye f | Wil- SALE PRICE $98.00 SALE PRICE $75.00 SALE PRICE $49.00 SALE PRICE $40.00 SALE PRICE $33.00 CONGOLEUM (Gold Seal) RUGS 9 by 12, value $16.20, Sale Price $12.50 ue $14.20, Sale Price $11.50 7-6 by 0, value $10.10, Sale Price $ 8.25 ¢ $8.10, Sale Price $ 6.75 BIABON'S, NAIRN'S AND ARMSTRONG’S INLAID LINOLEUM All two yards wide, in the season’s best patterns, the regular price being $1.29 IRE STOCK OF SMALL RUGS AT SPECIAL PRICES Frederick T. Knapp, a motion for an order that the defendant be held in cor- tempt for failure to comply with an or- der of the court in respect alimony pendente lite was- postponed. Two weeks in which to file answers or other pleadings were allowed in the case of Beckman ys. Barclay, Williams vs. Clyde, et al, and Botmick vs. Gil- man, et al An order’ of notice was granted the case of Shea vs. Berkowitz. An order of notice and continuance for three months were ordered in the ‘case of Shea vs. Berkowitz and in Jewett City Savings Bank vs. Sheronas, et al. Arguments on motions to erase and derhurrer were postponed in the case of Cottrell vs. Cottrell, et al. exrs., appeal from probate. in FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS SHOW NO DIMINUTION The automobile is still heaping up its dead. Statistics gathered from a number of the year show mno apparent falling off States last year due to automobile acci- dents. - Last year #aw an increase of 1,065 deaths over the total in 1920. This cov ered a total of every .state in the union. Figures for 1922 are still incomplete. Following is a summary of reports gath- cred: - The total number of persons killed in New ¥ork city from Jans 1 to Oct. 1 of this year is reorted to be 618, compared with 885 killed during the "12 months of 1921. There were 1.629 deaths through- out the state this lxet vear. The nine months of this year show a total of 1'219 deaths ' Chicago continues to hold second place in the number of deaths. Lates figures from Chicazo and the rest of Cook county give a total of 719 deaths to Oct. 51. Last vear Chicago reported 569 deaths in' the. city alone. "y Figures given out from Los Angeles city and county show that 356 persons have met death in automobile accidents since Jan. 10. The number in the city alone is 25 less than in all of 1921. - Philadelphia comes- fourth with 190 deaths. comnared with last year's total of the same number. In Pittsburgh 150 persons have been killed since January in automobile accl- dents. ¢ The total deaths due to antomobile ac- cidents this, year in Detrojt is 156. There were 120 deaths in St. Louis sinee the first of the year due to automo- blle accidents. 3 In Cleveland 111 auto accident deaths have occurred this year. . In San Francisco automobile deaths this year number.103. In Boston, between Dec. 1, 1921, and Nov. 1, 1822,°102 persons were killed in automobile accidents. . 5 Fifty-two persons have been Killed in automobile accidents in Washington since Jan. 1, 1922. Forty-one deaths have been reported in Seattie sinoe Jan. 1 -aue to automobile accidents. MAJOR PETERSON COMING HERE FOR DEEPER CHANNEL HEARING Majpr V. L. Peterson of the U. S. engineer office at Providence has sent notice that he will be in Norwich for the public_hearing next Feiday afternoon .at 1.30 at the council chamber at the court- house: for the purpose of considering the needs of navigation interests. in connec- tion with the proposed deepeming of the Thames river up to Norwich. * Major Peterson will expect interested parties to be present or represented and present fiets and data bearing on the commerce of this partion of the Thames river, set forth. their views as to just what-1s desired in the matter of the pro- posed deepening of the river, and what in- crease in: commetce using that portion of ‘Thames river may be reasonably expected if the desired deépening of the river ix made. 'While for accuracy of record im- | Crusadérs met at the residence of ‘Mrs Jane Jemons, Myers avenue, ‘Friday ' a com- | evening.. Rmmkozl the committee on | daughter, of the late Presided®* N. H. tertainment the ent -held by -the . girls It was Margaret Harris, and. E A lot of safds are not what they are % o feom the death registration in the United | cities covering the first nine months ot i I | | | i | RADIO PROGRAMS Monday, Nov. 20. . (400 meters). by prominent Troy WHAZ 8.15 Soloists, Miss Agnes L O'Brien, soprano, | and Stephen J. Harrington, temor, and the well kfiown pianist, Miss Kathryn Flanigan. with a brief address by Prof. Edward R. Cary of the Rensselaer Pol. technic Institute, WJZ Newark (360 - meters) 9 a. m—Farly morning rcports and prices on farm products. 11,55 a. m.—Standard and weather forecast. 12 {0 1 p. m.—Opening prices on ac- tive bonds and stocks. 4 p. m.—Closing prices on stocks and grain, coffee and sugar. p. m.—Fashions, from Women’; Daily Newspaper. p. m.—Resume of sport m.—Entertainment featur m.—Children’s stories. or 9 to 10.30 or 11 p. m.—Special features, 955 p. m.—Standard time signals from Arlington: weather forecast. 10.01 to 10.30 or 11 p. m.—Special teatures. KDKA, Pittsburgh (360 meters) 7 p. m—News. Weekly survey -of business conditions, prepared by the national industrial conference board. Tri-weekly letter from Farm & Horh~. \The last group of Radio Articles No. 7.30 p. m.—Bedtime story for children. ¥y 8 p. m.—Special addfesses by prom- inent business men. 9 p. m.—Concert* by KDKA orches- tra under the baton of Victor Saudek. WGY, Schemectady (460 meters) 12° m.—U. 8. naval observatory time signals. 12.30 p. m.—Noon stock market quo- tations. 12.45 p. m.—Weather report on meters, 2 p. m.—Music. 6 p. m.—Produce market reports and news bulietins, 7.45 p. m.—iiusical program. WOR, Newark (400 meters) 2.30 p. m.—Lecturs on The Voice in ong .and Speech, hy Mme. lda Hagger- y-Snell. i 3 p. m—Fashion talk. 3.05 p. m.—Songs by Kathlyn Holey. soprano, «30 p. m-—Women's Maude Hall, 6.15 p. m.—Talks on Musical Appre- ciation, ‘by Philip Gordan.~ g 6.30 p. m.—Scefie from The Bat, by the cast now appearing in the play, WGI, Medford Hillside (360 meters) 7 a. m.—Before Breakfast Set-Ups. 9.30 p. m.—Evening program, 10.30 a. m.—Official New England and ocean forgcast (485 meters). 11.30° a. m.—Music: 130 p. m—Boston Farmers Producs market report. U. S. official weatheg forecast. 3 p. m—News broa 3.25 p. m.—Musical 6 p. m.—Market repo: 6.30 - p. m—Boston police reports. Late .news flashes. Early sport news. 7 p. m—Evening program. time tn 485 market and quotations ; stock apd S t Fashions, by t, program. * (485 meters). SALATION/ ARMY HAS THANESGIVING KETTLES OUT Beginning Saturday the Salvation Army placed their Thanksgiving kettles on various points of vantage in the cen- ter of the city. The collections were large and wiil form' a part of the fund with which the army workers are- to provide free Thanksgiving dinners f many- poor families of the city. The army workers ask everyone to contrii- ute’ somef to this fund to ~ maxq Thanksgiving a happier day for many local familles who not. fortunate enough to be .able to provide for tnem- selves. NORWICH BEQUESTS IN WILL OF MES."MARTHA DAY POETER The_will. of Martha Day Porter, Porter of 7ale, filed in probate court m fn'| New Haven, leaves $10,000 pson, ‘Mrs. |'the divinity . school to be.mamed _after Miss Hattie ‘Spiv-- be the father, house in Hillhous. Yale for residence lthe aienye is not diverted cial or apartment _ hou Eifts are of $5.000 for a nur. &chool and $2.000 to the Y. . | Servants are remembered and the ! of the cstate is divided into parts after bequests to relatives, parts go to Harriet T. Barkingham | Springfield, children of Robert Port | Keep, Jate of Norwich: Elizabeth Aver | of Hartford and ch of | Robertson, late of Mar la, \ | | | | avenue purposes *0 loaz uses. Other fou $175,000,, The late Dr. Robert Porter whose children, are named in the for ¥ years principal of » Free Academy. He had a t Porter Keep, Jr., and a da Derothea. Kee D. will 0SGOOD LODGE RECEIV PROPOSITIONS FOR MEMBERSHIPS The regular meeting of Loyal H. Osgood lodge, No. 6, 10, 6. B M. U., was helll in Steiners hall Friday evening, Noble Grand John Broadhurst presiding. One candidate was obligated and two prbpositions for 'membership were received. Plans were formed to help boost the Odd Ladies' fourth grand anniversary at the Wauregan house, De- cember 2d. The first election of officers was held and other routine business was transacted, { | President of Leather Belt Exchange. Henry M. Gallup, president Norwich Belt Manufacturing was re-elected president of the Leather Belt Exchange at a meeting held las! week in New York, making it his s ond term as president of the exchange The meeting was attended by members of ‘the exchange representing the na- tional belting interests from various parts of the country, | With music—the wonderful ano—in your home, always a pleasant way pro to entertain friends. _AN. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY . FOR THRIFTY BUYERS If you are considering the purchase of a Player-piano, now is the to buy. 5 o uring , our - Playe: stration Days,.we offer such sub ial saving opportunities a The more pradent-minded you happen to be -in mioney matters, the more you will appreciate the benefits and economies of this sal there o - YOU SAVE $125.00 i s as Low as $3.00 Weekly - given | s to' commer-| f Theve | The value of the estate is placed a:| Somew O, friends a | Somewhere d say had tried way.' rugged L hely and comfort while I live ure—God know: at rest—anc 1l eqeal ponder o'c And reziste | My preciou | Sometim. | It wil But now? A | Somew Herbeet | hog jthe fire curtain and today {12 ever ha way futurc—~God knowr wher ~ eart will find surccaze o : has lef Lreast lins have kissed my own t I not said praise dead matter what the world ha: nor cemsure can affect the As balm of Gil®ud to ma ittle word cf praise or cheer would be ere in the future » where flowers wave, nd friends will stand beside it, my lone grave Jloom and moeser speaking « 1 said and did =6 long ago. s lies ail forgotten— th me in my lowly bed ynes ! why b ¥ le T may he Christiar GIRL. pensiveness ¥ric trappec miration from youf m to make your thoug! fade rewarded noet or heavy your with 2 homt oo dead face his recklese comedy wou'd N ~ not Bost § ible ¢ his hands i= on your head nto a clouded =pane —VYale Review HUMOR OF THE DAY Doctor—T hucband be rignt now. Wife—What do you mean? me he couldn’t 1 Doctor—Well Sure o You tole solng to ecure him ho roops were playing he chaplain was umpire threw a high one and the velied: One strike ™" The Jatter thereupon tarned to him anc remark “‘Mr. Chaplain. you're done judging balls wid your spiritual eye” —E Vagazine Pat and Norah, were sitting in the atre before the performance began whar the girl observed the word “Asbsstos” inquired what meant. . “Wi said Pa playin’ your ignoran Don't ye know “‘Asbestos’ 1s the Latin word for ‘wel-’ come’>—Boston Transcript. “A fellow shouldn't do things he can't afford.” “That “and don’t be dls- stuff is out of date. I eanm't 1, |afford to ‘eat. but I have to."—Louls- lle Courier-Journal. What about prices in Europe? “Grace writes that they don't you.for photographing the scenery “That error will be rectified ere long." —Loulsville Courier-Journal. As showing how the combination of dtink and driver works out we give the |terse report of Ben Quinn, an, Indian of Kansas. He said: “First mile too slow tock drink of booze: mext mile faster, took another drink: last mile ery Yast took another drink: then saw' bridge in road ; turned out for it.” > s Ben is now in the hospital with &' brok- en arm.—Boston Transeript. = KALEIDOSCOPE Katydids lay thelr eggs on the edge, of leaves Mexico produces about 28 per cent ‘ol the world's ofl suppiy. Germany has a population of 31¢ persons to the square mile. The fisher, the Mrgest American mar- ten, is becomihz quite rare. There. are 2,500,000 miles highway in the T>e>d States. Ninetéen women have been clected superintendents of schools in Arizena. The" first Roman aqueduct was built about the time the Appian war gun. in 312 B. C. Systematic agricuitural drdinage bring'ng about the -deciine of malaria 1 southwestern Missouri > x & There were more than 50,000 Students of engineering A the, technical Bchooi: it this country last year, The warlike Amazon ants have Smves of rural vided || echer. to whit on them; which they caplupe in raids on brown ant coloples. r To anybody at .equal distance from the sun and earth the sun would be 1.- & - 500,000,000 times as bright as the earth. Delbert. Munson, an apple packer of Jrowster, Wash. set a world’s resors -packing 378 boxes in nine hours asd y ‘minutes. < . t is, estimatéd that 900,000,000 peopie live in countries, where hookworm infec- tion i§" a.serious menace to.health and working ~ efficiency. About <1870 Maxwell established the " b Vi new ]| theory that! waves of zht were due to an electro-magnsticy disturbance in the It was .not Hintil 1896, that Mar- coni ann'ied & provisiondl specification of apparatus for . signdlling by électrie waves. e, o s Ewald” Guetchnecl, twenty years old. * of Blackhawk ecounty, © ~has been