Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Tanlac Put Him On Feet, Says McNaughton “Last Fall at the Manchestér rail- toad etation 1 lost my balafice and fell under a train, Which came nedir tosting me my life. 1 was badly trushed and hurt all over my back #nd received a fearful shock. 1 had had a bad case of rheumatisth fof years and was so_crippled up in my jege and feet I could hardly walk. My legs would just give right out under me. “After this accident my kidneys got all out of fix and brought on awful backache. 1 got to be one of the most nervous persord alive afid betiween fny nervousness and rheumatic pains 1 could not sleep. I Bot to be as weak 4s a baby, would have a fainting spell every once in a while and was so un- done that 1 was unfit for anything. “Well, as I could see no_improve- ment under the treatment I was tal ing 1 bought some Tanlac, also T Jac Vegetable Pills and Rheumatism Treatment, and here I am, as you see fne, hard at work and feeling fine. Tanlac has won my everlasting grati- tude and praise.” The above statement. was made, re- gently, by John McNaughton, *well- ¥nown resident of Manchester, Vt. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. FOR YOUR NEXT BREAKFAST TRY OUR HOME-MADE SAUSAGE THUMM’S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street B S————————————— BRGANIZED CHILDREN'S SOCIETY ) OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION © Ten children attended the “first meet- g of the Children’s Sociéty of the American Revolution which was held Satarday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Stewart, 123 Broad street, Where the business part of the meeting Sas followed by refreshinénts and an dnformal social hour which the childréen freatly enjoyed. When the mecting opened tWo verses 8t America were sung and the saluté to fic flag ziven, 16d by ,Shertod Ingalis. rs. Elisha E. Rogers talked to the shildren about the society, medtioning the magazine and the pin. Thé tréas- frer's report was given by Bmily Bid- #ell and was accepted. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs, Elisha E. Rogers; first Fice president, Mrs, Charles L. Stéwait: Jecond vice president, Mrs. . E. Allen Bidwell; corrésponding secrétary, Bliza- Peth Durie; recording secretary, Grace . Corey; treasurer, Bmily Bidwell. During the afternoon a short rehear- ¥al was held for thé éntertainment #rich is to b given by the children, fLEMENCEAU REGRETS HE \ CANNOT VISIT CONNEOTICUT Hartford, Nov. 30.—Govertior Lake to- mh! received a letter from Georges u, ex-prethier 6f Fraficé, ex- fressing his regret that his time would t permit him to visit Connecticut dur- g his hurried tour of the United Statds, The letter was in réply to 4 telefram fent Saturday by the governor mviting fhe distinguishéd visitor to Hartford, Which has béen host to two other famous Frenchmen, Lafayette and Foch. Clemenceau said he regretted the fact that he would be unable to 8bie to Connecticut all the more becsude this Hate was formerly his horle. He was a ieacher in Stamford during the sixties at ¢ ils school. W. IRVING BULLARD 18 RETURNING T0 THIS COUXNTRY Word has beeh teceived at the Mer- thants’ National bank of Boson that W. Irving Bullard, one of the vice president, formefly of Daniclson, who was sériously injured when a tram car in which he was & passengér Tell down a hillside near Rio e Janejro on Oet. 22d, is belnz brought 1o New York on the steamship American Iségion of thé Munson line. Whie Mr. Bullaed is in’ a serious condition still, he Was 80 angious to be brought back to thia | W6d sountry and be placed in the care of his him. The steamer {s dué in New York an Nov. 29, SISHOP HENDERSON ASSIGNED TO NEW ENGLAND SOUTHERN LTb somd ol WM of-the MetHoaist chiitch in their closifig session & Baltimore Monday anflbunced assign- sfits of presiding bishope for thé cof- I 1928, Fof the New ldnd Southiern erénice to opén ‘4t Néw Lotidon ‘o 21s, Bishop Heénderson has been | . Out Goes All - Rheumatic Poison Rheuma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and Bladder the Very First Day, ‘Get a bottls of Rheum y ana Jwear A sal smils ofi youir to- 's & remedy that is astonishing Bfllllllflh and it's just as , sclatica, I o oy e a for elkumaiiem, the poisonous waste from ahd miscles — that's the | | own family physician in an Ameriean hos. pital that it was deemed best to move fices and misisas to bé Held dufing | Mid automeobile party Miss Bessle 798 o TIRY Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1922 Light vehicle lamps at 4.55 o'clock to- fight. THS Lineo!n corporation of Bridgepoft has organized on a capital of $10,100. €harles Taylor and Ernest Spencer of Rocky Hill spent Friday hunting in Leb- anon, The Norwalk Lumber company of Nof- wakk has increased its capital from $49;- 000 to $119,000. Regular meeting, Merciér assembly, No. 12, C. L. of C., tonight, at 8 o'clock, —adv, Tax Commissioner William H. Blodgett was elected peesident of the association of New Bhgland Tax Officials in Boston Fri- day. Mrs. Walter Gardifier of Mystic was dismissed from the Lawrencé and Memo- rial ‘Associated hospital in New London Saturday. Bank Commissioner John-B. Byrne of Putnam, who is ill with pneumonia at Hartford; was reported Monday as somé- what improved. Fairview lodge of Odd Fellows held its annuél roll.call Monday evening at Gfotbn. The second degree was confer- red on several candidates. The various scout troops .of the New London council are to hold a series of inter-troop meets which will cover vari- ous Subjects in scout craft. A Soflal and darice was held at thé Fifémen's hall in Jordan on Saturday. Music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Lussier of Pleasure Beach. ) Khights of Columbus, full attendance i8 réfjiested at régular meeting tonight at 8 oclock. First degree.—adv. Thé Connecticut séction, New England Classical Association, held its annual meeting Saturday at the Ethel Walker schiool for Girls, Simsbury. Patients dismissed from New London hospitals Monday included James Blake, Westerly, Harry Crandall, Mystic, and Miss Eva Uhryn of Niantic. The U. 8. civil service commission ani- nounces an opén competitive examination for inspector (meéchatical) on Dec.-5. En- trance salary is $7.20 a way. Bishop Henderson has been assigned ai presiding bishop of the Southern New England M. E. conference which is to b held at New London March 21. The Eastern Connecticut Smith college €lib held an informal meeting at the residence of Mrs. Frederick S. Newcomb = Vauxhall street, New London, Satur- Y Miss Helen Watrous Beebe and Glen L. Chapman, both of Poquonnoc Bridge, were married Sunday evening by the Rev. O. G. Buddington at his residence at Weat Mystic. Rev. E. E. Gates, pastor at large, now of Hattford, occupied the pulpit of the Poguonnoc Bridge Baptist church Sun@ey morning and gave a steredpticon lecture in the evening. St. Jamés' lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., WOrks the second degree at Masonic tem- ple tonight at 7.30. Lecture illustrated by stereopticon.—adv. Hartford’s police board has recom- mended an inerease i the force. The €lty noW Has one policeman to every 808 pérsbfis 4nd thé commissioners think there should be one 1o every 500. The first fratémity initiation on thé Trinity College hill was held Saturday night, when the Phi Kappa chapter of the fraternity of Alfha Delta Phi took in séveh mén in a formal initiation. Joseph Lipson, a dry goods and clothing mierchant of Bristol, has filed a petition in bankuptey giving his, liabikities as $10,128 and his assets $40,000. The schedules show 141 u red creditors. A sociable poker game between friends, where the stakes are mot high and thé players make no disturbance is not a crime, according to the decision of Judgé William J. Larkin in the Waterbury city court. The 54th anniversary of Rathboné lodge, No. 1, Knights of Pythias, the ldest K. of P. lodge in New England, was_celebrated recently in New Haven, P. C. Irving Hemmion was in charge of the affair. Miss Nancy Templéton, daughter of Governér-elect Chatles A. Templeton and Mrs. Tetapléton 6f Waterbury, was & member of the hospitality committee for ihé Smith-Williamis debSte held in Northampton. The 21 Yale studénts, including Fred- erick P. Latimer, son of Attorney Fred- erick P. Latimer of Groton, who were made Il through eating of a certain dish at the college, prabably an egg salad, are imich improved. Dr. Marshall A. Howe, curator of thé New York Botanical Garden, Neéw York ¢ity, will be the convocation spéaker at Connecticut tollegé today - (Tuesday). THE BtiBject of his addréss will be Plant Life of the Sea. % . The dnndal buSiness meeting of the Noaiik brafich 6f the Americal Red Cross Bociety which was called for last Thurs- ddy évenihg and postpomed, was held Monday evenlng at the home of Mrs. Charles Palmer in Noank. Patrick Healey, of Waterbury, was ¢tleéted president of the newly organized Natiorial Motor Transport asseciation at & meeting held in New York; Thursday. The membership is composed of owners of jitdey afid motor bus routes. The Junior promenade of the Déep River High Sd!;‘orél in the town hall ¥ri- aay evehifig was atténded by 150 couples. The receipts wero $179. The grand march was 183 by Paul Desmond, pres- ident of the class 4nd Miss Edith Worm- Althéugh from Washington, D. C,, céomes a report that potatoes are aver- affing from 40 to 50 cents: per bushel t eastern shipping points, Connecticut rétallers assért that potatoés will prob- ably not go mtch lower than 30 eénts per , péck. Among those in attendance at the football_game at Stofrs, Saturday, be- tween Rhbode Island State College and Conneeticut Agricultural ecollege ~ were Stwney _A. Bawards of Portland, Ray- mond Fowler and Nelson Burnham of dletown, A latgé chestnut tree in front of the home of Mrs. Michael O'Brien, Grotén, was_cut by the borough officials Sunday. The trunk of the tree was split Robert E. Horton, a well known rés- {:ent of Onwe{lwhh, gave a dance at e enecosset Country club at East- e %‘m: gxs:‘mugn événing, compli- mantary to . of, on the occasion of het BiFthAdy Anniversary. A biffet Supper Was served. The state department of publie heaith issued -1. mh:"_lonhy ShOWing the in- cfease in - pox_ih Connécticut. In 1018 ‘thete wérs 91 1820 and only #ix, have bedn Up t6.84ts 445 cases. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Miss Gladys Schaeffer of Harttord is cases, but in 1914, 1921 there wers, vels spending two weeks at’ Maplewood farm. Mrs. K i8 éntertfining an i Bfidigeport. /| mé‘smfi:wtsz v c'“”‘a Hartt A, N. - Hammon ladt Week, ohused absistafics ! serious ““I. mk R Jackson of Witlimantic last . Thfotigh the Night (Bshm), and again after the last group of eongs shé had to vel; iWe wnd GignL TA 1038 therd | eolrt 4nd it was fearedthat it would fall Squdw SoHi and_cause injury or damage - o iifo s0d phoperty. o bes ‘“‘m“’ PERSONALS Mrs. M. W. Sheldsn of Nofwich spending several days in New city. At the regular meéting of the offiters and teachers of the Unitéd church Sun- day school in_the Community house, Mon- evening, the supper was served by Charitable cifcle of the King's Daugh- is York OBITUARY. Abora F. Siith. Aborn Fanning Srith died Sunday at his residence, 315 Montauk avénue, New London. Mr. Sinith, who was ip his 75th eat, had beén in failing hedlth for the past year. Within the past week his condition had'become critical. He was a native of Poquonoe, where hé was born in 1849, the son of Nathan D. Stith and Mary Abbie Morgan Swmith, who Was thé datghter of Squire Elisha Smith of that place. He was of straight New England stock and descended from Elder Brewster and John Holland of the Mayflower group. He was alSo descended from four of the early colonidl governors, Winthrop, Coddington, Sanforth and Hutchinson. He had retired some 15 years ago. having devoted his active years 16 the pians business. Mr. Smith is survi¥ed by his widow, Nellie D. Allén Smith, by three daugh- ters, Audrey Morgan Smiith, Barbara Allesi- Shith and Mrs. Nellié D. S. Fox, ahd by t#8 sons, Charles Allen and Aborn Denistn Smith. | FUNERALS. Géorge Washington Farness. The fumeral & Géérgé Washington Furness, Leld MoAday aftérnoen from the chapel of Henry Alléh & Son, ks attended by relatives and friends from Norwich and out of town places. The service was conductéd by Rev. Alexan- der H. Abbott @f the United Congrega- tional church. Burial was in the fam- ily plot in Yantic cemétéry wheré a Masonic eommittal service was conduet- ed by Aléxander Fihlayssm, worshiptul mastér, and John A. Scott, chaplain. Rev. Mr, AbWott profiounced the béme- diction. 'The Dbeaters, membets of Som- erset lodge, No. 37, F, and A. M., were Richard P. Greghon, Raymond B. Sher- man, Willlam W. Tahhar, Hérman Stélsier, Joiin A. Fefguson and Hehry Follenius. WEDDING. Sloan—Bromley. Miss Elsie Bromldy, daughter of Frank Bromley of 2§ Pearl street, this city, and Bruce E. Sloan, youngest son of H. B. Sloan of New London, weré marriéd Mofi- day evening at 8§ o'clock at the home of the Bridégroom's father, 39 Union street, New London, by Rev. H. W. Reinke, pas- tor of the Zion Lutheran church, Migs Brotley wore white Satin trimméd Wwith bafids of white fur and sitver bedds, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Marguerite Sloan, a sister of the bridegroon. was the maid of honor. She wore periwinkle érépe de chine with hat of Black velvét triimed with peri- winkle satin. Mis§ Florénce Goodyear of Norwich and Miss Beatrice Sloan, ancther sister of the bridegroom, were the brides- maids. eir gowns were _light pink crepe de chine and they Wore picture hats to mateh. H. B. Sloan was his son’s best man, and the ushers were Lawson Wilson, U. S. A, of Fort H. G. Wright and Joseph Jesse, U. S. N, of the submarine base. Following the Eerémény &n informal re- ception was held and a buffet lunck was served. The floral decorations were at- tragtitely arranged With palms| ladrel and férns. Dickson—Shea Justus Courtland ‘Dickson of 101 Tru- man street, New London, and Miss Grace Kathryn Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Shea of 68 Shetucket streét, wefé mafried in this tity Monday by Rev. R. R. Graham. Théy are to re- side at 61 BlackRall street, New London, where théy Will -be at horié to. thelr many friends after Dec. 1st. PRESENT DEBUT PROGRAMME BEFORE MUBIO ASSOCIATION Minerva Komenarski of Boston, a contralto, who is to make hér @ebut at Aeolian hall,” New York, next week was the artist appearing Mondiy night before the Norwich Mustc assoclation at Slater hall annex which was filled with an au- dience that showéd warm appréciation of the sihger. Miss Komenarski gavé the same pro- gramime tHat she is to use for her aepur, a well chosen variety 6f selectiond to} show Hér intetpretivé aBility and the | mellow richness of her voice. She Saig witht a voice of sparkling vitality, flex- ible-and Well controlled and winnimg &peclal favor f6F hér drafhatic péwer and expfession in Lénz By Hildach, the ebn- cluding number of a group of German songs, agdin i the Tschaikowkky num- ber, in Morgan’s Squaw Song, and id Neéediam, Thé Eile's Hetufn. After the Gerfilan Efoup she was ré- called fo ran eneore, ding with Al \ responid to the @esire té Rear heér again. This time shé gave By the Waters of Mifintonka (Liedrafeés), Both encote nurtibers bringifg 6ut the tich wafmth of her lowér notes. Ansther scléction that eaptured her au- diénce was her delightfal rendeéring of To You, a composition of her accomp- anist, Bfhest . Harfifon, and they shared together the - enthisiastic ap< plause that obliged them to repedt the number. The following was the prégramime: i Aria Cristoford Gliek “O e} mib dabice ardor” Chanson Bretonné “Lie Bifiiou” Chansen Normand Biiils Drirand Frederie Berat “My Notfisnd: Arfanged Dy Maurics Preswé) A Watisau Pastora Cammille Saint-Sseds “Pourquoi Rest§: Séulefte” lm Masik Helmkel Wisgefil Lens . Was I riot-a BI4gE. 1v. ey Meadow groufid = a Pétér Tigften Tseratk B. Obiands Mergan "R OFland To You - AND 60818 ¥OR' LIQUOR LAW. VIOLATION Fines and costs Waf at the city ¢ Monday totaldd §320.3 A ocoiitinued casé aFeiit § womeh Wh m.nmntumw’\au‘ FINED $200 tially increaded When 68 Nomn Main street 3.&!5? _the fitence ot acciiged paid $208,52. S aihae = i{added -to the firemen’s. fund. &y has PETITION IN GREENEVILLE TO HAVE NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1vzz EIGHTH STREET CROSSING ABOLISHED Since' the recent fatal accident at they Eighth street railroad crossing, when a| a has the g at this that the ap- man and his horse were instantly kil by a south bound locomotive, there been considerable discussion need of an overhead crossing. * Peovle state proach to the crossinz is a blind one and on the westerly side there is = Steep srade which makes the spot even of greater danger for drivers of vehi- cles, the incline making it practically impossible to stop on short notice. At the Tecent meeting of the court of common * council a special committee Wwas appointed to investigals the condi- tions at the Eighth street crossing and report back to the council at its mext meéting. It is likely that the city will také action and appeal to the publ: of | utilities for an ‘overhead| bridge at this point, 4s several acci- dents have occurred there, while many ents have been narrowly averted. itizens of Greeneville afé also out strong to do away with this danger in their section of the city and the past two weeks numerous petitions have been circulited about the village, being signed by everyone ap- proached. It s understood that G. Warren Davis is to receivé thése pé: tions when compléte and send them tc the public utilitics commission, in an endeavor to have the commission re- move this death trap. Not only the residents of Green are interested in the movement to ha the danger point rémoved, but ail X wich is supporting the fhowement to rid the city of the crossing before som<s other fatality is reported there, ELOPED TO BRIDGEPORT. CLAIMING NORWICH RESIDENCE Claiming that they lived in Norwich, although search by the Norwich police failed to find anyone here who knew them. a youns man and a young woman were in the hands of the Bridgeport police last week. The Bridgeport Post tells their story as follows: Pretty 16 year old Judith Foréster re- tufned to Norwich Friday, together with 22 year old Ralph Barr, well-to-do young | engineer, after informing police that she . had decided, after eloping from Norwich | with young Barr, that she didn’t want to marry him. “It looked Fomantic in the movies to elope with a good looking fellow,” said Judith today, “but witen 1 tried it out I didn't think much of it. I just want to go back home to Norwich and forget| about it.” Judith wWas in Bridgeport ¢ity court,| together with young Barr, the latter held | under bonds of $2,000 on the charge of leading the girl astray. Thée charge agalnst the youth was withdrawn and a lesser one substituted for it when he made it clear that he wanted to marry the girl. After hearing the story told by both young people. the judge nolled the charge in both cases and advised them to return home. S 1t was brought out :in the testimony that Judith is attending school in Nor- wich. She mét Barr four months ago He proposed recently that they elope and gét mafried. Judith was willing and the pair went to Bridgeport Saturday, Nov. 11. Barr-bought the girl an expensive diamond engagement ring, a wedding rifg; 2 new outfit of clops, hat and silk pajafias, but neglected to get the marriage license before the license bureau closed Saturday. The couple Wént to the home of a friend of Barr's in the West End, Where théy Baid they had just been married. Sunday morning the girl left the house alone, gayiiig she was going to chureh. She did not return. ing alarmed at the girl's absence, Bafr repofted to the bureau of investiga- tion that his “wife” had disappeared. A search started but no trace of the girl was found until Wednesday, when the Catholic charitable bureau got trace of the girl stopping at the home of a woman in the West End who had found her wan- | dering arotind the street Sunday crying over the fact that elopaments are not as romantic in real life as in reel life. The girl was quickly identified as the “Mrs. Barr” being sought by the bureau of investization. Barr #as arvested on the girl's statement that she was not married. He admitted that the ceremony Had not béen performed but expressed his willligeness to get wmarried at ofice. The girl, ever, had changed her mind, and decided she would rather return to her ‘home in Norwich. RIGHT LEG BROKEN WHEN AUTO STRIKES MOTORCYCLE While driving’ along Garfleld avenue, Néw London, Suiiday morning about 8.50 o'clock, Thomas E. Donchue, superinten- ! dent_of the Hillside home, ran into Wal- ter F. Buffington of Uonnecticut avenue, who was riding a motorcyele. Buffington was dragged about 27 feet and suffered a fracture of the right leg above the knee- The two vehicles came together at the corner of Garfield and Connecticut ave- nues. Mr. Donehue, seeing that the crash ‘was inevitable, swung into Blackhall stréét, nearly hitting a telegraph pole and a hydrant. The motorcycle in taking the curve fell against the track and when the handlebars of the motorcycle caught in the mudguard of the truck Buffington) Wwas dragged a considerable distance. Mr. Donchue immediately stopped the fruck and getting out assisted the injured man to the sidewalk. Sergeant Nelson S. Smith, who had witnessed the accident, summoneds the ambulance of the Home | Memorial hospital and the injured man was fushed to that institution. On Mon- day hé was reported to be resting com- fortably. Aecording to witnesses only quisk actién by Mr. Donohue prevented a mofe serious aecident COMMITTEES AXNOUNCED FOR WAR VETERANS' COUNCIL Four standing committees of the Nor- wich Council of War Veterans were hounced by President Charles N. Burdick at the council’s meeting Saturday night at the state armory. The following wers the appointments: Committeé on patriotic obs®rvance, A. J. Gérnhard, R. B, Graham, William Ander- | 86n; on patriotic instruction, W. D, Copp. A. Tuener, B: P> Skinner; legie®a- tive, M. R. Waters, R. E. Graham, H. T. RobinSof; financé, A. R. Grever, H. T. Robinson, J. T. Wignall R S MRS, WILCOX SENDS CHECE OF $25 TO FIREMEN Mrs. William B. Wileox of Scotland road has seat to Chief Howard L. Stan- | ton letter of appreciation of the ser- vices réndéred by the fire department when fire destroyed two barns and an eii at hér farm on November 13th. With the létter was a check for $25 to be The. mon- beén ‘turned over to City Treas- ufer C. S. Avery and the firemen ex- pressed their appréciation of the gift} fiom Mrs. Wileo: s i GIVEN ABPOINTMENT AS REGULAR LETTER CARRIER " John F. MéCafthy, sfnior substitiite 18tt8t carrisr, has been appeintéd a regu- lar sirice the rétitement of Carrier Jaines R Miser Astoimobile Collisions,. Mifior dutemobile collisions reportéd to thé New London police gver thé wéek=end in that city ificluded two I8 Willtam REWARDED WITH SUPPER FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCH About sixty membeérs of the Sunda hool of the Central Baptist church en- d a complimehtary supper at Bush- chapel Monday evening, given by the school to those who had maintain- ed a record of attemdance at cight out of the nine Sundays during the months of July and August. About 6.30 o'cleck a delightful supper was served by a committee comprising M Henrietta Taft Mrs. illis Hill, Covey, Mrs. Emory g Wyman d Mrs. Jennle Davis, The menu was foliows: ne Cold Tongue Cold Ham Escalloped Potatoes Horseradish Jelly Rolls Cake Coftee fce Cream The waitresss were Miss Bessie Grimes and Miss Belle Rathbun, The entertainment of the evening was opened by James L. Case, superintend- ent of the school, all singing America. Mr. Case then suggested catrylng out the fun of the eveming in Rotary style, and various members were called upGe for songs, readings, recitations and stunts. There were solos by the Misses Helen Kilborn, Viola Hili Amy March and Ruth Eaton. During the evenng sclections by famous artists were heard on the Victrola loaned by the Plaut-Cad- den company which were gréatly en- joyed The evening program which had been a merry one for all closed with the singing of Blessed Bé the Tie That Binds, Superintendent Case spoke briefly, complimenting the members on their support of the Sunday school as shown by their attendance during the summer months, and Rev. David A. Pitt, pastor, the guest of honor, also spoké on &imi- lar lines. The members of the school who ate tended the, complimentary supper were Miss Ruth Eaton, Gordon Kxiney, Mra H. L. Richardson, Dwight Richardson, Gianetta Romano, Angelina Romano, Mrs, H. H. Péttis, Miss Eliza Y. Camp- bell, N. Eugene Smith, Douglass Hun:, WRISLEY AVESUE UHURCH RAISED 5812 IN DEIVE bu to the 3L chureh » pay off the e parsonage have brough leaving just campatan morkere are 1590 | h up the complete sum although ! it had been planned to have the cam- paign end Sunday night when the teams | made the last reports. The pastor, Rev. Dickson Brown, is giving all the time he can 1o the work. One of the latest contributions was from a Jewett City man who motored hers to hand over $10 to Campaign Treasurer Henry W. Gallup, Campaign Manager | Charles I. Smith has the following re- ports for the last three days: | Amount Pledges | Team 1 . Team 2 Team Previously reported .. Total . $812.00 The following were the latest contrib- utors: Mrs. E. E. Briggs, john C. Gorman, Jewett City, Val Luppert, C. C. Treat, City Market, L. P. Allen, Powers Bros., A. T. Otis, Meyer Blumenthal, Justin Holdén, J. O. Guiintk, Lee Clegg, friend, St. Patrick'’s church, Harrington & Mc- Cue, Mrs. William B. Young, Mrs. Will- iam H. Allen, Miss Charloite Frink, a | friend, L. Cohstanti, W. E. Wilson, B. Messénger, Mr. Jackel, a friend, A. Prentice, Mre. John Tombro . Gregson. Mrs, B. A. Wightman, J. P. Holloway, Mrs. M. J. Foley, Mrs. Boymton, A Friend, Mrs. W. W. Clapp, Vito Lancello Mrs. #. J. Bjurstrom, Alex Carrington, A. T. Utley, Mrs. Russell 1. H. Johnson, Mr. Marshall, Two Friends, Mr. Wilkinson, Charles H. Brown, Dr. K. Tingley, Mrs. Furlong, Mrs. E. Fells, Miss Grace Felis, Mrs. Okery, A Friend. Me. amd Mrs. G. S. Rose Driscoll, Mrs. Lero; i¢l Shields, Mte. Carl G. Neale, C. E. Smith. Mrs. F. W. er, Mrs. Robeért Campbell, Mrs. G. Duffner, Mrs. Ziegelmayer, Mrs. Margdret Burns, Mrs. M. G. Kelley, Mra. J. E. Martin, Mrs. Herbert W. Miller, Mrs. R. R. Gra- ham, Mrs. R. Harrifgton, Dr. N. B. Lewis, Peof. W. F. Habekotts, J. M. Young, Worth Shop, C. M. Hutsler, New Worth Shop, Jolm & G. H. Bliss, George W. Kies Co. Mrs. A Mary Raymond, Miss | ‘W. Shiélds, Chiréh & Allen, Smith Shoe |/ Store, Ific., John Corcofas. J. R. Moran, Baten Chase Co., H. B. Cary, White Star Co., Cpt. Wileox, M. N. Léster, Marshall Store, Shea & Burké, J. A. Dunan. Judge John M. Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ran- dall, Mr. Cfamer, J. H. Harris, Mra. Jo- seph Myer, Mrs. G. B. Noyes. W. G. Peéck, A. F. Wyman, Julia Doyle, J. ¢ Dristoll, J. E. Casstidy, J. H. Allen, Mrs. 1. Reardon, Dr. L. T. Cassidy, Mrs. J Riley, Ellen G. McCloud. FORESTERE' FAIR 4.;1»0!1! WITH AWARD OF PrrzEs Court City of Norwich No. 63, For- esters of America, closed their four night fair Monday evening in Olymia hall with the award of articles and money prizes which made a feature for the even- inf. After the dancing and entertain- meént, intérest céntered in where the priz- &8 weré to go and the announcements of thé awafds, which was conducted by the Mrs. C. G. Ambler, John Rice, Miss An- na B. Storms, Mrs, James M. Young. Mrs. Wiliam H. Covey, Frank R. Dodge, Mrs. Frank R. Dodgé, Frank R. Dodge, Jr., Amy March, Elizabeth Bald- win, Austin Covey, Robért J. Storms, Prank L. Arnold, Arthur F. Wyman, Mrs. Arthur F. Wyman, Mrs. Caivia J. Roath, Sidney Pitt, Bmily D. Hill, Mrs. Walter H. Rogers, Mrs. Agnes Smith, Russell P. Storms, Alice M. Dean, Mrs. A. W. Woods, June Woods, Marie Woods, Mrs, Berfha Bushnell, Florénce Bushnell, TFrances Bushnell, Fannie Sydleman, Mrs, Nettie F, Adams, Cap- tain William G. Tarbox, Charlty F. Whitford, Ellen Barr, Blizabéth Noyes, Horace F. Church, Maria B. Hopkinsy, Ruth Brown and Doris Brown. PAPER MILL SUPERINTENDENTS ORGANIZED AT HOLYOEE® The Connecticut Valley branch of the Américan Pulp and Paper Mils Superin- téndents was formally organized Satur- ay at Holyoke, there being a morning, afternoon and evening session. About superintendenits, paper trade men and woftien interésted in sales propositions of one kind or another were present. The following officirs were elected: Chairmdn, John J. White of the Whit- more Manufacturing company | of Hol- yoke; first vice chairman, J. B. M; superifiténdent 6f the Crocker division of the American Writing Papér compafy; second vice chairman, George Hanoock, superintendent of the Robeft Gair cor- pany of Montville; third vice chairman, T. F. Rogan, supériaténdent of the Fitch- burg Paper company of Fitchbueg ; treas- urec, John Kennery, supérintendent of the Crocker-McElwain company of Holyoke; secretary, Burt Kent of the Papermakers’ Chemical company of Hélyoke, i i CONVENTION REPORTS GIVEN FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS Téachers and officers of the church school, United Congregational church met Menday evéning at the Community House on Church street, whers an appe- tizing suppér was sérved uRdér thé aus- vices of Charity Cifele, King's Daugh- ters. FolloWing the supper there was a ishort businéss séssion duting which Everett Gée and Earl Whitehead gave a report on the inté Sunday schéol convention recently held at Torrington. A report on_ the sénjof Sunday school conventiofi held at New Hritain was given by \Erhest Bullard. Thé reports weté of interest and ideas for futiire use n: ‘;.lhe ml.oul efimfip“ School mm o Teport. Meetinig shortly after 8.30 o'clock. 61 CANDLES ON CAKE FOR - DANIELSON VETERAN BARBER (Spéecial to The Bulletih) Danielson, No, 20—About 61 relativés and friénds of Caston Malntof, the vét- erafi bafber of Wintér siréet; gathéréd at his home tofight and him 4 subprise varty in hopor of hi§ 8ist birthaay. Among thg varibus gifts ‘was fl thres- layer cakd lighted By candies, for cach year of his life. During the éven- ing various games were played and songs, jokes and dancing completéd the evening of ‘fufi. The BEOK: o'cleek all happy returhs of thé day. MONTVILLE OENTER MAN genefal dommittee of the falr, kept the ctowd At the hail till a late hour. Men Réctited Holy Communion. Over 400 rhen of St., Mary's parish régeived thé'r monthly holy comffunion th Bt. Mary's church Sunday. This Was the last holy communion for the eén, as A body, if the old chirch, and Révr, Wililam A. Keefe, pastor, who cel- ébfated the mass, thanked them for théir atendance on Sunday. — GALES FERRY I8 _the Methodist Episcopal ch the Sufiday mofning service, Rev. ‘Weoodward prefaced his sermon witl brief talk to the children from the vérse, Children, Obéy Yotir Parents, :h thé Lord, for this is right” Rev. Mr. Woodward then took his text from Ma:- théw 13 for his Sermon. At the of- feftory Hills of Hoe was Sung as 2 duét by Mrs. Amos Main and D. R, Po- véy with chorlis. At the Sunday schob] session at¥*7'- D. C. Perkifis, assistant super- injéndét, presidéd. The bannérs for attendance wére given to thé classés of Mrs. D. C. Perkifis and Miss Jenh'e G. Perkins and for offering to Miss Ger- trude Allen's class. Mrs. W. D. Wood¥ard was the lead- # of the Epworth league, evedlig ser vicé at 7 _o'cloek, with thé tople, Part- fAership With, Christ, Spécial hymns wére sufig by the Juior léague of Which . | Springfidid. For Relief from Piles Send to Nearest Druoggist for n Bey of Pyramid Plle Sappositorics Thelr Soothing Influence Is Remarkable. In the privacy of Prramid _Pile " § blessed relief fros or protrudinz piles, hemorrhoids a such rectal troubles. And it comfort to know $°nd to the nemrest et a 60 cent box a 7. 8. and Canada. 1 tule. A single box is often sufficien You can have a free trial package | by _sending name and Pyramid Drug Bldg., Marshall, Mi: Fred W, Annette W Latham of Groton, Stoddard of Pequonnoc , visited her occasion of heér birthday last the anniversary being observed them as a surprise to Mrs. Mason Mrs. John Thompson and Mr Mrs. Robert Burroughs a with Mrs. Groton, were a ed here a place Sunday Mr. and Mrs London mot dinner of Mr. Perkins, th, arty that 0 pa friends on aftern Ros i the Perkins o A were the sister unday. COLUMBIA Miss Louisa Bogue has returned to he: home in Brooklyn, . Mr. and Mrs. Fred A Mre. Elizabeth Cu teacher the Pine street school, attended a meet ing in Willimantic on Saturday under the auspices of the Eastarn Commectiout Kin dergarten and Primary ' association which was addressed by Miss Mabel C Bragg of the Newton, Mase., schools The Misses Mariop Helm Granstrom, teachers f West street school their fihal examinat state certificate at Willimantic on S: Mrs. Curils A trom a visit during in Providents and ) A. A. latham spent visitifg his daughters New York and Brookiyn Friends of George Sawyer guests at his residence by th Saturday afternoon at the o his birthday. Donald Woodward and John Demisko énlisted in Lhe aviation department of the U. S. army on Friday last. and weht to but Donald Woodward re- turhed to his home on rday. ‘A special meeting of the Tolland As sociation of Congregational Chutches ant Miblsters will be held at Staffore Springs on Tuesday, Nov. 21st, and wil take the form of a missionary institute Sondutted by Revs. F. W. Hodgdon, A. V Pliss and Frank M. Sheldon. Session: will be held in the morning and after foon. At thé grange meeting on Wednesda) evening a supper was served by the de fested sidle in the competitive program given at the previous meeting, 26 mem bers béing present. During the meeting the annual election of officers was held fesulting as follows: Master, Raymond B. Lyman: overseer. J. H. LaFleur: lee- turer, Mary Hutchins; steward, Joseph Hutchins ; askistant steward, Howard Squier; chaplain, Cofa Hutchins; treas- the past week who are living in ‘Woodward is the director, af weré Réesché thé Perishing and Théfe's Work For Fach, afd Rév. Mr. Wood- ward réfliéred a ténor solo, Win Them Ofic by Onhe, f i > Amofiz those Who atiénded the Mahe- gan Trail Cireliit Leagué at Niastle, ia the M. B. chirch Friday evéiting from this place weré Re¥. W. D. Waodward, Mre. Woodward, Miss Bihel Woodward, Miss Mary Whittiér, Dudley C. Perkins, Mias Jennie G. Perking, Mt. and Mrs. Nelsoh Parkér, Mts. R, Irving Horl: butt, Mrs. Lucy A. Heribatt, Mrs. J. A Birch, and Miss Qertriidé. Trai Fla- floh Was affordéd by tfain for lmm spending the night thére, but the lafger party were conveyed By J. Bamund Nerman in his auto truek. Rév. Trué- mad Woodward of Wapping also at- tended réturhifg Néfe t6 spend tha night, at the parsshage, thé home of his parents, Rev. 4nd Mrs. W. D. Woed- ward, 5 James A. Stoddard of Steddard's Whar? havé purchased thé Notse afil 16t at Long Cove, 16h§ krswn as the 3. Ansont Balley piseé, frém the present éwnér, HMaf6ld J. Peckham asd {hé deeds were passéd last Wwéek. Mr. and Mrs, ars Moving to IRéir new hohe, thl§ week. Mf. Péckhaf afd family movéa 16 Waierford some wasks ago. Mr. and Mre. Mifior :le” or I::}g Cove began moving on Monday to their néwl fehased propetty ‘in the village the house formerly- §Whéd by the late Mrs. Sarah J. Pel i the viliage. Mrs. Delphine Figh and Miss Aél;z Satterlee of the ¥i - #ith Mrs, BO- i 's FOR U. 8. DISTRICT COURE | Mrs. Fafiuy A, Melthrop Giis Sanneberg of Mofitvilis Céntér, &t iwhose nom fedefar SMtieers. Tound {'.': 1 still in operation Sattrday, wis Sented before U, S, Commisstorier o R g A '“g un tion of the prohibition fiw. 6 Ve ‘bonds for his appearanee i M%O : Favairi FIGHFY LIVES LOST WITH : 20POLO wrér, Charle# K. Hitchcotk; sectetary Alice Hunt; gatékeepér, Lawrénet Hutching; Céres, Hsther _Granstrom Pomona, Ruth Jacobe: Flora Beatrics Collins; lady assistant steward, Marion Holmes. + | Memfibér execiitive committes, three vears, Mra. Charles K. Hitchooek ; fnsier- ance cofamittee, H. P. Colline. D. A. Ly- man, C. E. Hunt; woman's work, Lillie Lythan, Nancy Porter, Cora Hutchine reliet eommittée, William Wolff, Lester Hitchifs, Fantiie Colilfe, Philip Tsham, Cora Hutchind, J. H. LaFleur: refresh- méfit committee. Geftic Shith, Editd 188&m, Helen Clafke, Carrie Utley. Mari. on Hbimes, Joseph Hulchins, Howar¢ Squier, Rev. Te N. Owen preached on Sunday morning from Rom. 12: .11, “Be ye fer- vent in ssirit” He saill there is power in enthusiasm which can overcome éne- mié and évil and that we ean have ferver which will only butn up like fever but enthaisiadm will e us_through: diffieultiés and responsibifities. We must kéep thé Auiliess from our lives and maifiiain the soifitual glow. A chureh without missidnary entbusiasm has lost its 1ifé. Bt we can find a léader ir Chri® who will inspire our enthusiaim. Ouf réligion brings to us the living Christ and enthusiast in the work of Christ, . Williain Van Ness. who lives with Miss Nélé Hunt on Piae has Been quité ill defing the past week, being threatened with preumohla. PARISIAN SAGE Pats Hait on Your Head and Helps to Keen 1t There. Whit's the use of beifig baid

Other pages from this issue: