Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 5

Piles Can’t Be Cured From the Outside. External Plles. Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside—bad circulation. The blood s stagnant, the veins flab- Norwieh, Friday, Nov. 24, 1922. treatments seldom cure VARIOUS MATTERS TLight vehicle lamps at 4.53 o'clock tonight. The democratic party of Waterbury has a deficit of $17.86 as a result of the past election. Patients dismissed at New London hos- pital Thursday included Mrs. Harold Nash and Charles Bosworth of Groton. by. y'J'he bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To Quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation— send a fresh current through the stag- nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. PERSONALS Frank Steinke who has been visiting his parents in this city has returned to New York city where he is studying music. Rev. Francis H. Spear of the Kast Greenwich Academy was the guest Wed- nesday of Mr, and Mfs. Edwin HIill at The O on Church street. Mrs. Dennis P. Ryan and daughter, Mary Carroll Ryan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending a few days with Mrs. James P. Sheridan on Union street. Hilliard Bruce, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hamilton, of Shady Oak cottage, Montville, return- ed Thursday to Northampton, Mass., where he has been employed the past Medical testimony to show that ton- silitis, and not injuries by an automo- bile driven by Richard Pugh of New London, accounts for the retarded de- velopment and impaired mental eondi- tion of 9-year-old Robert William White, alias Andriola, of Groton, was introduced by the defense in the su- CLAIMS TONISILITIS, NOT INJURY BY AUTO, EXPLAINS BOY'S CONDITION | adjustable J. 8. Leonhardt, M. D., set at work some years ago to find a real internal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It's easy to take, and can always be found at Lee & Osgood’s, who will gladly re- Order pie and cake for Thanksgiving at Woman's Exchange.—adv. Waterbury has’ less diphtheria <and more scarlet fever cases than any city in the state. Health Officer T. J. Kil- martin said. In looking over some old papers Fred H. Stancliff of 38 Marlborough street, Portland, found a copy of Middlesex two years. OBITUARY. Miss Alys M. Buckley. hospital, Providence, went a ‘serious operation on Monday. Miss Alys M. Buckley died at 1.10 o'- clock Thursday merning at St. Joseph's ‘where she under- perior court here Thursday afternoon in the trial of a suit for $5,000 damages brought against Pugh. The suit g brought by Jack Andriola of Groton, next friend of the boy. Trial of the case was started Wed- nesday before Judge L. P. Waldo Mar- vin, with Attorney Lubchansky and Burrows as counsel for the plaintiff and fund the purchase price to any dis- She was a resident of this city and| Attorney Arthur T. Keefe counsel for satisfied customer. Gagette of the date of July 4, 1822, No. 1,- 910. Candidate for certificates from the state as certified public accountants were examined Thursday at Hartford by the state board of accountancy. The class of 1907 and 1908 held its class dinner Wednesday evening at the New York Yale club. The class of 1910 met Thursday night for its banquet at the same place. The E. E. Dickinson Co. of Tseex, with authorized capital stock of $750.- 000 was incorporated Wednesday. Pa- pers were filed at the office of the sec- Tetary of the-state, D. A. R. rummage sale, Saturday 25, Buckingham Memortal, 9 a. m.—adv. Turkey prices continue to be am im- portant subject among dealers. Present indications point “towards a 60-65¢ per Ib, market for the beiter grades of fresh western stock. d New Haven has . just completed a Community Chest drive with $507,468 as the amount to be raised. The total as néw reported is $519,522, an excess ot a little more than $12,000. Uncasville people whose business calls them over the road leading to the C. V. station from the car station at night find the new lights installed by the Robert Gair Co. to be of great benefit. Connecticut had more The Victor Page Motors Corp. of Stamford, Conn. . WILL HAVE AN INTERESTING MEETING TONIGHT AT THEIR NORWICH OFFICE 213 THAYER BLDG. EVERYONE IS INVITED TO ATTEND HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT FOR THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE nmates Charged with stealing a Ford automo- | state prison -this summier than it had five bile in New London Wednesday evening | years ago, while the inmates of its county sionging to the Southern Nev England | jails, police statiohs and other jails num~ Telephone company, Edward J. Smith, & | bered less in 1922 than in 1917. soldier at Fort Wright, was arrested at| Georeia ‘Waper Shell Pecans at A. B, Saybrook bridge and brought back to|ginggphury’s, Room 7, Shannon Building. that ity for arraignment in police court | ,g° E Tharsday. Judge S. Victor Pringe found | v, o yary Mussoto of Poguonnoc road probable cause in court and bound the - s 5 became the bride of Imbtioeo Bortolomeo acoused over {o the mext term of the su- s s 5 DS St s Baide oL S50 of Groton Thursday morning at the Sa- y cred Heart.church, Groton. The, cere- AMert Dudley, another soldier, who had 3 been with Smith, but had disappeared| TRy Was performed by Rev. William ¥. when the Saybrook bridge gua Fox. 3 them, aerived at police headquaiters and{ Representative Arthur gave himself up after the police court |Madison has just been hearing. general assembly from that town for the sixth time. He has also served two terms in the senate, making his coming term eight running. Through the interest of Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper of New Britain, a very fine exhibition of oil paintings dome by the members of the (Ol Lyme, Comnecticut, Art Society is being shown at the New Britain Institute, John Bull of Centerbrook, who wWas struck by an automobile and instantly killed, was born in Old Saybrook, Juiy 24, 1844. He later moved to Center- brook .where he resided in the family homestead uptif his death. Call 2nd examine special line Christmas cards at the Bulletin Room.—adv. in its W. Marsden of elected to the It had been thought have been drowned by jumping off the bridge but he explained tra. he was able to get away by jumping the gap in the bridge opening and had walked to New lLondon. Dudley might MRS, BERTHA COLE BRITTON ABANDONS HUNGER STRIKE Skohegan, Me,, Nov. 23.—Mrs. Ber- tha Cole Britton, who went on a hunger- strike November 13 with the announ ed purpose of regaining the affections of ber hmsband who has brought suit for divorce, accepted the advice of neighbors today and broke her 10-day fast. She said she would contest her husband's ac- tion in another manner—through the courts. The Stafford Lace Company of Wind- A spoonful-of milk administered Tues- | ermere did not re-open Wednesday as day night by a district nurse was the|expected. Last week an attachment was only food Mrs, Britton took since No-|served on the firm by Edwin G. Emert, vember 13, she claimed. Sympathetic | treasurer_of the company for $12,000. townawomen who prevailed upon her to-| The concern has been closed since Julx ay to change her tactics gave her some Cath liquid nourishment. Aside from APPAT- | yrarrine o Bt b ey ent weakness, the woman appeared to be | 9ot year. She was born in Billerica, in_good health, The husband, whose suit for divoroe | M25% July 2, 1833, and was the daughter charging cruel and abusive treatment is | % 7N and Bedelia Teonard Folton. She set for hearing in January, refused to |28 the widow of Isaac C. Cox. comment_tonight on his wife's latest| - Arthur Bosworth McGinley, son of Mrs. move. Britton ltves on one farm, and | John McGinley of New London, and Mra his wife on the adjoining property. ‘Agnes Fitzgerald Lynch were married at Mrs. Britton set out to live without|the parochial residence of St—Patrick's heat as well as food in her lonely farm | cathedral New York cRy, Oct. 16, by house. Some days ago neighbors start- | Rev. Father John M. E. Quina, of Job was born in Worcester, the daughter of William and Mary Flynn Buckley. She attended the public schools of Norwich, also the nurses' training school of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, New Lon- don, from which she graduated in 1814, She had been a _general nurse for the past three years in the office of Dr. Alfred Richards in this city. She leaves her mother, a sister, Mrs. Alfred Rich- ards, also a brother, Willilam T. Buckley, of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Buckley was of kind disposition and an admirable and sympathetic nurse. The news of her sudden death is a shock to her many friends here. Mrs. John E. Londergan. After an illness of some duration the model life of Alice B. Whalon, beloved wife of John F. Londergan, came to a close late Wednesday night at her home on Laurel Hill road. She was born in Ireland, the daughter of Edward and Alice Whalon, and came to this country when a young woman and located in Worcester, and was mar- ried in St. Peter's church there on Sept- tember 8, 1895 to John E. Londergan by Father O'Neil. She is survived by her husband and the following children: Helen C., Edward, Alice G., Mary C. and Henry M. Londer- gan. There are also several brothers and sisters. Mrs. Londergan had resided in this city for many vears and had a wide circle of friends. To her family she was a devoted mother , an ideal wife, and she found pleasure in doing good. FUNERALR Joseph Skelly. There was a large attendance of rela- tives and friends from Webster -and Southbridge, Mass., Hartford, Philadel- phia and New York city at the funeral of Joseph Skelly, held Thursday morning at 8.15 o'clock at the home of his son, Staf- ford SkeHy, of West Thames street. Re- quiem high mass was celebrated in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. During the mass there was music by Prof. Frank L. Farrell, or- ganist, and for a waiting hymn Mrs. Far- rell sang Abide With Me. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were John Skelly of Phila- delphia, Thomas Skelly of New York city, Walter and Auzustus Skelly, John Kinney and Elmer Graham. The. floral tributes received were many and beauti- ful, testifying to the esteem in which Mr. Skelly was held by his many friends. The arrangements were by Cummings & Ring. Mrs. J. Raymond Douglass. Funeral services for Mrs. J. Raymond Douglass were held noon from the home of her niece, Mrs. C. M. Beebe of 65 East Town street, relatives and friends attending. The service was conducted by Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey of the Norwich Town Congre- gational church. Burial was in Ray- mond Hill cemetery in Montville where Rev, Mr. Bailey conducted a committal service. Friends acted as bearers. Nu- merous floral forms which surrounded Thursday after-| sal the casket testified to the esteem in which Mrs. Douglass was held by her many friends. The funeral arrange- ments were by Church & Allen. WEDDINGS. . Smith—HalL At 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon & pretty fall wedding took place at the home of the bride in South Willing- ton, when Miss Clara Alice Hall, daughter of Mrs. William H. HaH and the ed a fire in her home and arranged that| papy officials zre betng notified of an- the woman should have company at|gtner coun et nights. ‘The Brittons have resided here| cuc™ fha it is. of t}x‘:“u‘: e since their marriage four years ~2go.|(ion jeeued on the Federal Reserve Mrs. Britton formerly was housekeeper K bank of New York,.with the check let- in various hotels in the middle west, and Reize later was secretary to the president of |17 C and & portzalt of Ja Bpen a school in Middletown, Conn. 5 The Meriden Flectric Light company has announced a reduction in the charge for electrical current current used for light and power, efféctive December 1. The present price is 14 cents per kilo- watt” hour ‘for light up to 100 kilowatt hours. Sale Saturday, Buckingham Memorial, cake, candy, aproms,. novelties, supper, bean and salad,, 35¢. Danish medium, Sunday, Spiritual Academy.—adv. Presumption as to survivorship when husband and wife meet death together will probably be one. of: - the matters which the probate assembly, through its legislative committee, willask the gen- eral assembly to act on at.its coming CHURCH HAS GRANTED MRS. HALL AN ANNUITY OF $600 Tremton, N. J., Nov. 23.—Although Mrs. Frances Stevens Noel Hall, widow of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, slain with Mrs. Mills, his cheir leader, in New Brunswick, did not apply for a L she was today granted an annuity of $600 from the pemsion fund of the Protestant Episcopal church. /The fund was created five years agp as insurance, for widows of Episcopal rectors regardless of their financial standing. i T;q hundreds of millions “of . bushels ; 5 of Marquis wheat produced .in this| . In a report made by .State Tax Com- country and Canada annually all origi-| missioner William n’% tt he s%ows nated from a single grain planted by a|that in-addition to the property in the scientist at Ottawa in 1903, grahd list, which amounts ‘to. about “§1,’ 700,000,000, the peoplé.in Connecticut are worth about $1,173,700,000 more in securities. o Fifty priests: attended a- solemn high mass of requiém celebrated . in Water- bury in memory of the pastor of the Church: of ‘the' Tmmaculate Conception, Rev. John McCabe, of Jewett City, a nephew of Father Fitssimmons, was ‘the celebrant. MARRSED. NOLAN—] AURICE — In Taftville, Nov. 23./1922, by Rev. U. O. Bellérose, ‘Wiltiam Nolan and Mi: argaret Fitz- maguricg, both of Taftville. DIED BADGER—In Franklin, Nov. 33, 1983, Charles Badger, aged 70 years. Why Suffer From Rheumati When Our. Local Druggists Sell Aheuma on Money-Back Plan. State Fuel Administrator Thomas W. Russell declared that he may ask Gov- ernor Everett J. Lake to call a special session of the legislature to empower the fuel board.to set and enforce prices for coal. in Connecticat, says the Bridgeport Telegram, SIN) | ‘Revorts which come to us from an over 't.he ‘wnm:‘ym‘in:sgu that the oc- cupants of dwell Ouses are co-oper- ating with the department in making provision for mail- receptacies, either. in the form of a door slot or a letter box,” —_— says the Postal Bulletin. If you suffer from terturing rheu-| During the last six years, the number matic pains, swollen, twisted joints, | of insane hospital patients in fhfs state and suffer intensely because your sys- | bas .increased 378. This was shown in em is full of uric acid, that & report submitted to the. state depart- makes thousands helpléss | ment of public welfare at its semi- ousands years before their | monthly meeting at Hartford Wednes- time, then you need Rheuma, and need | day by Secretary les P. Kellogg. At the Burea m 1t today; in 26 nours 1t |t "Grange na, Coventes. war ik to act on kidneys, liver,|to hold a one-day Imstitute this win- and blood, and you can sin-|ter with Seeds and Their Sources as .x‘cll-tl'n ‘Good riddance to bad | subjects for the men and Home Dyeing £ for Rugs and The Use of Fruit and Vegetabjes in the Diet, for the women. \The raintiow sale ‘and cafeteria sup- per given by the Parish Aid 'Soclety of Triuh{ Bpiscopal church was very suc- the affiicted at a small price and guar- oo I L e o g anteed money refunded if not satisfied. | Brer N, cin oo, 006 to M \f you have rheumatism get Rhewms | or¢ committess, Whose “.'“dflr“;h;'::l; today. 3 made, the affair & success, DOOKS i) =, The propeietors. of two different pool Subseription to all American and European Publicatil rooms in- this-eity, “Frask Guastamachio to/sirrésted Thuts- ions. ’S'NEWS BUREAU " LNION 2QUARE s Many people, the most skeptical of skeptics right in this city and in the country hereabouts, bless the day when Lee & Osgood Co. with charac- ‘eristic enterprise offered Rheuma to | and Jm'mvwc Wnktht on vtz:::rxa of iallowing ‘minors to loiter Inthe pooliréoms, in vio- Iation of the. state law: Both 'gave bonds for their! appearapce in court. . A late Colonel” Hall, became the bride of Major F. Russell Smith, only son of Mrs, Frank ‘A. Smith of - 108 street.) The marriage service was per- formed by Rev. E. W. Dacrow of Hol- yoke, Mass., a former pastor at Wilking- | ton, who was assisted by Rev. W. V. Allen of Willington Mill. Because of the recent death of the bride’s father, the wedding was quietly celebrated and the guests included orly the immediate fami- lies and a few intimate friends. The bride was charming in a gown of embossed chiffon, with a veil, lier bouquet being a shower of mignon roses and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor, Miss Frances H. Hall, a younger Sister, wore shadéd yellow chiffon, while her bouquet ‘was of burnt orange and yellow button chrysanthemums. The bride's cousin, 1t~ tle Miss ENzabeth Jomes, of Somth Wil- lngton, was the dainty Tlittle flower girl. Major Smith’s only attendant was his best man. W. R. L. McBee, a college classmate at Brbwn and fraternity brother. The wedding music was rendered by a trio consisting of Mrs. Laura Wheeler ;{{nss;:eln,"llh Katherine Hailliday oward, 'cello, and Mrs. Gi E: i all of Hartford T Southern smilax and palms against which quantities of varied colored chrys- anthemums were massed made the beau- tiful floral decorations for the ceremony. The bride graduated from Dana Hal, Wellesley, Mass,, in the class of 1920, m‘r dxwi:x .u;e‘wml n of 1921 attending ent’s of foreign stogy u'll;d. in Paris. = ajor Smith is one of the best kmawn and populer young business men of Nor- wich. He graduated frem the Academy in 1912, later attending and graduatgrg from Brown university, class of 1916, He was one of the earliest of the Norwich young men to enlist in the service during the Worl war, having served with the Brown unit in hospital work with the French ermy before the United States en- tered the war. Later he was transferred to the American forees, attaintng a dis- tinguished record and the award of the Croix de Guerre for His services. Major Smith is the milttary aide om the stafr of Governor Lake. He recently became owner of tire Troy laundry. After Jan. 1 Major and Mrs. Smith Wil be at home at their newly residence on Carroll avenue, this city. ‘Whitmarsh—ANard. ‘Warren T." Whitmarsh of Groton and Mrs. Maud A. AMard of 41 Boswell ave- nue were united in marriage Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the rectory of St. Patrick’s church by Rev. M. H. May. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Dubreuil of Willimantic. The groom is the son of Warren and Margaret Earnshaw Whitmarsh and was born in New London. ' He is at present engaged in the business at Groton. The bride is the daughter of Olma La Rue and Hermione Davis La Rue and was born in Putnam: b INCIDFENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Charles W. Prentice who has ‘been traveling -in Europe since April is to spemd the winter in Southern France. Mrs. Rollin C. Jones entettained at bridge Thursday afternoon, three -tables playing. The prizes were won by Mrs. Charies- D, Noyes- and Mrs. Frederick- the defendant. The claim for damagss was made on account of the Pugh ma- chine hitting the White boy on the Eastern Point road on March 29, 1919, striking the boy in the forehead, 'n consequence of which he was obliged to have medical attendance for several weeks and it was claimed that his men- tal and physical condition had been mo i mpaired that he now has the of a child of about six years. After testimony for the plaintiff had been given Thursday morning by John George ,Ella A, Manice and Emma Sca- rano, the plaintiff rested at 11.15 ana the defense began its case, calling Mr. I George as one of its witnesses, HZ was followed by Jensine C. Pearson, a nurse, whose testimony _contradicted that of the mother of the boy as to his condition after the accident. Mrs. Pear- son said that the boy was up and| around the house and was able to go to school. Mamie Sandoro’ gave testimony that Mrs. Andriola was not married vhen she was a girl in high school at the age of 16, and Dr. C. G. Barnum gave the medical festimony as to tonsi- litis, saying that the boy had had a s vere casc of tonsilitis shortly before the accident and that all the physical and mental conditions that had exist since were attributable tis. Dr. Frank W. Hewes of Groton who had been witness for the plaintiff, was called by the defendant. He admitted that all the conditions seen in the White boy could follow an attack of tonsilitls, and that he had not kmown| of the tonsilitis trouble when he exam- ined the boy before testifying in th.s| case as a witness for the plaintiff, Ome count set up in the defense is that a settlement in the case had al- ready been made with the mother om un agreement that Mr. Pugh was to pay Dr. Hewes' bill of $48 in full settlement. Court adjourned to continue trial of the case next Tuesday morning. to the tons GREETINGS TO CLEMENCEAU AT NEW LONDON STATION Former Premier Clemenceau of France wds given a ves hearty wel- come Thursday moon when his special car reached New London. A crowd latger than that which went to the sta- tion to see Marshal Foch or Genmeral Diaz greeted the Tiger of France. The plan formulated, however, was not car- ried out owing to the brief stop made m the city. The train arrived shortly after 11.34 o'clock and made u stop in the south yard for about ten minutes. During this time M. Clemenceau did not appear as he was resting from his ra- ther arduous speechmaking and = wei- comes of the past few days. .~ As the train stood in the yard the band from Fort Wright played The Marseiliaise, while the soldiers, sailors, ,marines and citizens stood at attention, The car was then pulled to the where the people could see the itor. Mayor John F. Murray was received on the train by the Tiger. He greeted the visitor to the city, M. Clemenctau responding briefly. The train then started and the reception abruptly came to a close. _ The Tiger, as soon as the train ar- rived, expressed a desire "to see Mon- sier Le Maire, but motion picture op- erators blocked the way to the car and only after an escort was sent for the mayor, did he reach the car. At the station were two companies of the Coast Guard Artillery from the island forts, in charge of Colonel Abernathy, detachments of sdilors and marines from the submarine base in charge of Commander F. D. Berrien, and a de- tachment from the U. S. Coast Guard Academy at Fort Trumbull & The party with Monsieur Clemenceau was small consisting of his secretary and tour conductor, Col. Stephen Bon- depot. noted As the train made up for Boston Lieutenant Governor H. J, Gross of Rhode Island and Mayor Gainer of Providence boarded the train to escort the distinguished visitor through Rhode jH. RED CROSS MEMBERSHIPS IN J. B. MARTIN CO. MTLL The following 268 Red Cross member- ships were taken at the velvet mill of the J. B. Martin Co. on Franklin street through a drive conducted there Wednes- day by Miss Elizabeth Morrison, nurse: A. Troeger, E. Toomey, J. Farrell. R. DePalma, S. Connelli, H. Troeger, M. Hathaway, A. Guinan, M. Judd. A. Per- kins, M. Giovani, ¥, Button, L. Hjorth, M Shugrue, E. Poreda, N. Shugrue, i.. Tem- pesta, William Grover, Harriet L. Kellner, M. Dunbar, S. Spenard, R.~ Allegretti,” M. Barnmett, J. Lavendtsky, H. Straub, M. Shea, M. De- Pinto, H. Harmon, M. McCarthy, W. Pounch, A. Lobacz, C. Huntley. L. Lynch. McGlone, E. ¥ ing, F. D. Crook- er, E. Dunn, B. Bernard, A. Gromko, M. McCann, A. Fallon, S. Shea, E. McManus, E. Smith, B. Danilowiez, A. Hansen, B. Smigiel, A. Kaminske. S. Goler, N. Inett, A. Morton, 1. Kendall, S. Schroeder, B. LeBlanc, F. Danielowicz, H. Carroll, G. Kaminske, E. Graves, V. Kohanske, M. PATENT IS GRANTED TO THREE NORBWICH MEN The following is the Iist of patents is- sued by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut, as contained in the Official Gazette, dated Tuesday, November 14, 1922, Albert F. Breifenstein, tap. Zenas P. Candee, Waterbury, maitiple- plunger machine. James Coulter, Bridgeport, chain Mn&. Russell K. Davis and W. J. Schaffer, EXPOSITION WEEK i E Do DEC.—5,6,7,8,3 Alfred C. Gilbert, New Haven, churn or agitator. Henry W. Gregory an G. F. Betts, | Norwalk, wad for shot shells. | Gerald W. Hart, West Hartford, elec- | tric_range. Willam- J. Hines, brush. Ernest E. Horn, Waterbury, spring arbor for timepieces. Frank E. Howard, Hartford) anti-frie- tion hinge. Joseph F. Lamb and G. A. Hume, New Britain, coupling device. “LET’S GO” New Haven, STATE ARMORY NORWICH Hartford, tooth main- | Norwich, anti-skid device for automobile Edgar M. Palmer Hartford, working machine. Oscar L., H. L, and C. E. Peterson, | woad- | tires. Ernest D. Reenik, New Haven, denti- frice. John B. Russ, Shelton, producing tin- coated sheets. Roland W. Sellew, New Britain, form- ing ball bearings. Abram L. Shutter, West Haven, fastener. John M. Williams, Jr., Greenwich, valve mechanism for intermal combustion engines. William M. Wright, New Haven heat- ing element for water heaters. hood Bulletin's Fatiern gavu:e and 12 years. 3-4 vards of 44-in Pattern mailed to ceipt of 10 cents in nd 12 cents in si our Up-To-Date Fall 1923 Book of Fashions The 10 e requires 2 ¢dress rm re- Ta20 nter LIBERTY HILL Mr. and Mre, daughter Virg: James' parents v Mr. and Mrs. Milo Misses Ma and spent Sunday with Mrs. Arthur day. going in automobile. Miss Bessie Turner ited ber mother over the Mr. and Mrs. Elme Wiilimantic a distant rela: The largest tended Bible school & Local peopie are g supply and having it saw be ready when the cold on. James and Sunday was 2 miid. b ury stood a cloud y dark, sionat lightning and t The nominating comn society was appointed Sund: Charles H. Learned of Mans! was the guest of his cousin Malcolm, B. Cusge, S. Shackalum, M. Cox, V. Cormier, M. Dwyer, M. Graves M. Kusky, I Nori, . Donatone, A. Neider~ man, H. Wasilewska. G. Cook, C. Kane, D. Parquette, M. DeLucia, J. Kiecolt, A. Carbra; McCann, E. Judson, J. Lu- koski, Mildred MoCann, J. Donvito. L Kenfield, I. McSheffrey, L. Fontanella, A. Ventola, A. Carbray. M. Dunban M. Reardon, V. Regina. B. Duhaime, L. Co- letti, G. DeEHa, A. Caldarola. A. Ryan. J. Adams, F. Angarano, J. Kemme. A. Sa- binske. L. Quinto, J. Dugas, L. Bradlaw, S. Smith, E. Falvey, H. Evarts. R. Tauro, R. DePinto, A. Rodman, Kiertanis, M. MecCarth; Willlam A. Gordon, W. Brown, W. Buck- ingham, J. Mulholland, A. Aldi, H. Ryn- kiewiecz, I. Dereaux,, J. Danilowitz, J. Stankewich, J. Touchette W. Shaw, B. Carter, A. Mondeville, J. Srulc, A. Grom- ko, O. Barrett, J. Dombroski, G. Bickford, A. Nowassadko, L. Jakubowski, A. Les- manski, E. Meyer, J. Duke, A. Rokowski, J. Trementozzi, J. Eckstein. N. Cossack, G. Seidel, G. Shaw, P. Baumgartner, P. Rokowski, J. Delaney Island and during the brief stop 2t Providence. While the Tiger was in New Londoa schools were let out to give the children a chance to see Monsiear Clemenceau, and numerous automobile parties from surrounding towns came into New Lon- don to pay their respects to the guest. BIG WHIST EVENING BY CATHOLIC WOMEN’S COUNCIL Thirty-five tables of whist and fif- teen tables of bridge were enjoyed on Wednesday night when the executive committee of the Connecticut Counc.l of Catholic Women gave a whist at the Carroll building, the new rooms of the organization. The prizes were awarded as follows: First prize in whist, Mexican basket, Miss Dennis; second prize, fancy ron, Miss C. White; third prize, china dish, Mrs. Lynch. First gentleman’s prize, silk socks, Rev. R. Guerriero; second prize, Dipe, Charles Maynard; third prize, folding coat hanger, John Donohue, Bridge prizes were awarded to -Miss Mary Rogers, first prize, embroidered towels; second prize, Mrs. George A. Comeau, silk stockings; third prize, Mrs. William P. Browne, sewing apron. First gentleman's prize was »garded to Morris Kelley, silk tie; second prize, key ring, Henry Buckley; third prize, K. of C. ash tray, John O'Rourke. MOVE TO SET ASIDE VERDICT IN WILL CASE Motion to set aside ‘the verdict has been filed by the appeilants in the Mrs. Augusta Luther will case at New Lon- don in which the superior court jury on Wednesday sustained the will. The Jury was out for thirteen hours, finally returning its verdict for the .will, at 11.57 ‘Wednesday. night. It was learned that at onme time the jury stood 6 to 6 but those who were against sustaining the will were finally won over to a, in its favor. An estate of about $40,000 is involved in the contest. The case has been twice tried, occupying 17 court days. the fisst time and 20 court days the second time. The arguments on the motion to set aside the verdict are to be made before Judge Newell Jennings next Tuesday morning. FINE AND JAIL SENTENCE ON LIQUOE VIOLATION CHAERGE In the ecity court Thursday morning the continued case of State vs Joseph Cooper of 98 Thames street accused of keeping liquor with intent to sell, came up before Judge Pettis, - After 'hearing the evidence Cooper was found to be guilty of the charge and was fined $200 and costs and was sentenced to jail for thirty days. A young man was charged with Intoxi- ’uum and paid $13.50 for his first of- fense. CAUGHT OTTER IN TEAP, PELT 1S WORTH $50 Mr. Scovflle of Norwich, who is visit- Mrs. The pekt is valued at $59. Resigns at Barrows’ Shee Store | N. Eugene Smith, who has been man- - e e | tended P- | Savage, A. Wall, L. Thompson, J. Gay, H. Ulmer, E. Taylor., G. J. Gladue, B. P. Watters, A. Massino, M. Langiais, G. Henry, J. Morrison, T. Kel- lar, N. Sullivan, E. Morrison, F. Gau- thier, J. Cormier, A. Turner, E, Tedes- co, S. Makowski, H. Crooks, O. Harris, C. Hanson,. M. Cloutier, M. Pounch, T. Shea, H. Spencer, D. Gero, C. Standish, Jr., W, Zelz, F. Higgins, F. Portelance, A. Durr, T. O'Hearn, M. Lusignen, E. Wigley, J. Thompson, M. Dunham, M. Krauss, J. Palmer, A. Avery, J. Nickle- son, W. Dingivan, A. Bellefleur, W. Throop, W. Hill, W, Stebbins, W. A. Lund, C. I. Hussey, W. T. Sullivan, M. M. Grover, E. Hcelck, A. Toomey, B. Moleski, D. Pearson, debrand, F. Collins, L. Chapman, L, ‘Winchester, J. Donegan, A. McManus, . Deptulska, H. Krupinski, B. Foley, M.| Irvine, E. Lamoureux, C. Murphy, J. Houlihan, P. Wunderlick, N. Mills, N P Edwin, R. Fitzgerald, M ‘Wunderlick, E. Pearson, G. Kilkenny, S. Highsands, A. » M. Flynn, L. Gordon, D, Latreniere, Alice Ziegelmay- er, E. McCracken, A, Karkutt, C, Maoll, F. Krause, M. Comire, A. Deptulska, M. Murphy, M. Haddad,” N. Maurphy, J. Shea, W. Ryan, J. Lafferty, A. Ziegey- mayer, J. Callahan, A. W. Ziegelmayer, F. Lawrence, E, Blais, W. Sha: W Maciyewski, W. Whish, L. Ziegelmayer C. Kern, W. Dunion, P. Bradley, J. Cor- coran, T. Lyons, J. Lynch, S. Fahey, R. Mills, N. Beausoleil, C. Bradley, W. Mallon. H B. = The following memberships bhave been' taken since the last re- por® Mrs, Charles L Smith, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Miss Mazie V. Ca- ruthers, Miss Faith Caruthers, Rev. Jo- seph H. Selden, Mrs. Joseph H. Selden, ‘W. B..L. Cranston, Mrs. W. B, L. Cran- ston, Mrs. Lee Roy .Robbins, Mrs, Ar- thur A. Mitchell, Mrs, Jacob Mershon, Mre. F. L. Osgood, F. L. Osgood, Julia M. Lynch, Rose K. Durr, Gladys Wil- son, Margaret Sullivan, W. H. MecGuin- 3 Cantpbell, Miss Miriam Campbell, Mrs, Frances D Lester, Spedial Contributions—Clarence E. Carpenter, _Carpenter Manufactaring Co., John Porteous, Archibald Mitchell, John Huntington, Mrs. John Hunt%w: ton, Charles R. Gallup. Subscriptions may be sent Home Service office, No. 9 Washi street, or to the ‘treasurer, F. W. Les- ter, No. Broadway, or they may be left with William T.- Crandall, at the Thames National bank, 16 Shetucket street, 7 SETTLEMENT IN LYME AUTOMOBIBLE ACCIDENT SUIT Suits by Stanley G. Adams and Eva B. Adams of Hartford , against 3 Conrad Frueh of New London assigned for jury trial in-the superior court at Hartford Thursday were reported seftled. The ac- tion was over an automobile in Lyme, November 6, 1931. . sued for $1,000 damages to his car and Eva B. Adams suéd for $2,000 damages for persomal injuries, chief of which was an injury to her right’ shoulder. FIFTEEN TABLES PLAYING A successful whist was given. Wednes- day night at the Buckingham Memortal by ‘the Norwich Chapter of Hadassah, fifteen tables being played. At -the close of- the “evening play- prizes were awarded. A good sum was Medical Harvey Gold and Miss Am'_b“w’ ATarge mumber of Norwich people. at- the Submarine Base-All Hartford ubmarine - Base E. Dion, A. Hil-|y A SLENDEE FASHION FOR A STOUT FORM This model e % becoming style for the woman of mature figure. Whether of serge. velveteen, tricotine or Velours, the vest may be embroidered or braided. The revers give length of line. sleeves are a ome-piece model with |fort and ease in their lines. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 43 inches, bust measure. A 35-inch size requires 5 yards of 36-inch material. The width at the 5. A pattern of this illustration mailed teo any address on receipt of 10 cemts in silver or_stamps. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our Up-To-Date Fall and Winter 1822- 1323 Book of Fashions. Send your order to The Bulletin Pat- tern Dept., 1188 Fukton St,, Brooklyn, N. The com- 4187 4187 AX UP-TO-DATE DRESS FOR THE GROWING GIRL ‘This makes a splendid school dress in with contrasting wrist or eibow. The pattern is cut in four sizes: §, 8, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Norwich Free Academ Die Stamped 69c the box .| A good purchase for use as The: Cranston Co I Mrs. J. George Clarr, Tuesday week, it being the latter's anniversary. Mr. Learned returned hor ‘Wednesday afternoon. SOUTH WILLINGTON * Master Leon Woodworth, who is at the Hartford hospital, was operated on last Monday. ‘The third annual convention and sup- per of the Tolland cov Young Men’ Christian association will be held i cial hall, Memorial church, on Fi evening, with a supper at 6.30 Mrs. 1. T. Jewett of Tolland is acting a8’ substitute teacher of the grammar grade during Miss Galup's absence on aocount of sickness. Mre. James Service attended the Con- gregational convention heid in Stafford Springs last Tuesday. . Mrs. W. R. L. McBee and daughter Sally of Adams, Mass., are visiting this week at the home of Mrs. McDee's mothe: Mrs. W. H. Hall. ANDOVER The Columbia Dramatic club gmve a play Wednesday cvening in the Andover town hall called The Dust of the Earth. ‘The Girls’ league will meet Saturday afternoon with Miss Clara Thompson Mre. Lionel Faulkner is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Faualkner. | Mrs. Frénk E. Thompson of Springfield is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willjam Thompson. ‘The Ladies’ society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Emily Cobb. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS T 18 | ‘Get More Out of Your Clothes. Some men buy clothing only as a “necessity”’ ; something to cover them; that’s about all they look for; that’s about all they get. They miss the biggest and most important things good: clothes can give; the personal ting good style, the good fab- These are some of the points ‘we cover in our suits and over- Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street |\THE LADY — who makes a study of eco- dow display of — Roasters — 5 O’Clock Teas Etc., Etc. Reliable Merchandise Only THE HOUSEHOLD /BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET