Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1922, Page 10

FFATE_TODAY; CLOUDY North. of Sandy Hook, strong nerth- ,::;z diminishing, weather fair Wednes- Sandy Hook to Hatteras, strong north- rwest diminlshing and weather fair Wed- mesday. | Comditions Low-pressure prevails off the Aflantic jcoast with~ disturbances having their centers near Nova Scotla and to the morthwestward of Bermmda. Both of these distprbances are meving rapidly northeshtward. They have been at- tended by gales along the Atiantic eoast and by local snows in the Middle At- lantic and New England states. The pressure has risen over all in- fterior districts east of the Mississipp! river. Cold weather prevailed daring “Tuesday east of the Mississippi river. In the New England states the weather will'be fair Wednesday and cloudy and ‘warmer Thursday. Storm warnings remain displayed on the Atlamtic coast at and north of Ca Hatteras. Forecast For Southern New Encland: Fair ‘Wednesday ; Thursday cloudy and warm- er. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperaturo and harometric changes Tuesday: Tam . 12 m 6p m .. Highest 3: 2 Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday: Tuesday's weather: Local snows. Fair, westerly SUN. MOON AND TIDES. SIx bours after high water it s low watere, which is followed by flood tide TAFTVILLE A district convention of the Union St. Jean Baptiste society was held Sunday Mt the Casino on Dion street and was Ritended by between 350 and 400 dele- Eates from Wilimamgio, Danielson, Wauregan, Plainfield, New London, Bal- lic, Putnam and Norwich. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. Ulderic D. Bellerose, pastor of the Sacred Heart shurch. - Hormidas Dion of Willimantic, presided at the business meeting, at Ehe close of which a luncheon was serv- [N An emjoyable whist was given recemtly the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., in fr roorhs in Parish hall. The prizes were awarded as foliows Ladies', first, Mrs. Beljows; second, Mrs. Peterson; third, Mrs, Fiynn. Gentlemen, first, Will- Jam H. Nolan; second, Clifford Cormier; third, William Malone. Refreshments were served by a committee consisting of Mrs. William Malone, chairman; Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Nora Murphy, Miss Apnie_ Hasler, Mrs. William Nolan, Mra. John Brennan. and Miss Mary Ma-{months of November and December. lone. The Wequonnoc school will close to- { #ay (Wednesday) at noon for the re- mainder of the week. Adolph Blain is seriously in. Miss Marie Rose Caron entertained the members of the Sunshine Sewing dlub at her home on School street, Mon- 8ay evening. The standing committee of the Tatt- ville Confregational church met Tues- day evening. The chairman, George N. Beardow, presided. Mr. aund Mrs. Stanislaus Benac of Dion’ street and Joseph E. Benac of North Third avenue, have been recent visitors in Danielson Mr. and Mrs. William Malone of Prov- ddence strect, have becn guests of friends in Norwich Town B Louls Allard has been Il at his home at Tafts Station. The Sewing circle was entertamed on Tuesday evening by Mrs. Arthur E. At- kins and Miss C. m Atkins at their home on South Second avenue Milton Gordon has left town for Put- wam. Mr. and Mrs. n a house on S i Herman Fontaine of South Second av- enue has resigned his position with the Ponemah company. Mr. and Mrs. Leadore Gagnen leaving town. The tower on paired The mew porch at the Ponemah build- Ing has been compieted. H. C. Appleby of Bridgeport, was a mller in town Tuesday, making the trip m his automobile. Mrs, Edward Krodel has been ill at ter home on North A street. Mrs, Israel Chaput and daughter of Norwich &pent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, George P. Kean of South Second venue. are Mill No. 2 is being re- Thanksgivieg Service A Thanksgiving service is to be held Thursday morning at 10.45 at the Chris- tion Science reading room in the Thayer bullding. NATIVE CHICKEN 5 to 6 Ibs., 48¢c Native Geese ......... 50c Special Low Prices on F;ncy Turkeys Fresh Shoulders . ....... 19¢ Pork Loins to Roast ... 27c GOFF'S_ MARKET WARMEE TOMOREOW BURCHMAN LOSES AGANST NORWICH FOR SON'S DEATH Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin of the su- perior court handed down a decision here Tuesday for the town of Norwich in the suit browght against the town for $10,000 damages for the death of S-year old Isadore Burchman. The esuit was brought by the boy's father, Hyman Burchman of West Main street near Ma- lo_street. E P me eult was tried n the superior court here about two weeks ago with Juige H. H. Pettia and Arthur M. Brown attorneys for the town and Thom- as H. Shields for the plainti In his memorandum of decision, Judge fon is for damages arising from the death of Isadore Burchman, dus to injuries received on West Main street, just_east of Dunham street; in the town of Norwich, July 7, 1913, when he was struck by an automobile . operated by Clement Joubert, which collision plain- {iff claimed to have been due to the bicycle striking what has been termed a pothole in the road. It was practically “admitted that the street in question was bearing an extra heavy traffic because it was being used as a detour to New London, while re- pairs were being made in Thames or West Thames street, leading south from the center of Norwich along the west shore of the Thames river. It was al- o proved that this traffic resulted in wearing “potholes,” so-called, in the wa- ter bound macadam of the highway, and that the selectmen of the town of Nor- wich were aware of the fact and fre- quently, while the detour was in -use, caused these potholes to be filled .up. and used for that purpose tarvia, when it was available. On the day in question Isadore Barch- man, nine years old, in good health, a son of Hyman and Lena Burchman. He had had a bicycle of his own for some time and knew how to ride and operate it, but on the day in question he and another boy were taking turns riding a medium sized girl's bicycle back and forth on West Main street, between a house occupied by 4 family of the name of Burnham and Dunham street. The sext was so high that Isadore was una- ble to reach the pedals when sitting on the seat, and, therefore, rode standing on the pedals. He was also unfamiliar $10,000 SuIT with steering a girs bicycle and be- cause of this fact, and the fact that he was obliged to ride standing on the ped- als, he was unable to turn the bi vele around, and wobbled considerably in riding the wheel in one direction over the highway in its then condition. Joubert was returning from a ceme- tery driving an automobile, having six passengers whom he had faken to the cemetery to attend an' interment. The testimony as to just how the ac- cident happened is conflicting, hfut it seems to the court that the cvidence shows that the boy and the automo- {bile were. both proceeding in an easterly direction the boy in advance, and that both were well over to their right hand side of the road. It would scem that under these circumstances, the road be- ing elear and it being bright davlight, the automobile should have turned to the Jeft sufficiently to clear the boy, how- ever much he was ‘‘wobbling.” Be that as it may, the court is unable Lo find any sufficient evidence to justify the conclusion that any hele in the road was the proximate cause of what hap- ed. P s the settled law in this state that in an action such as this the plaintiff assumes the burden of proof of estal?— lishing, by a preponderance of the. evi- dence, each of the three propositions, i e.: (1) That the highway was out of repair and defective; (2). that the injury was caused by this defect; and .(3) that plaintiffs’ own negligence did mot con- tribute materially to this result. If the negligence of the plaintit “or a third person, is also a proximate cause he cannot say that he was injured by the defect: he can only truthfully say that he was injured by his own or anoth- er's carelessness and the defect. * * * It was not necessary for the plaintiff to exclude every possibility that the ac- cident may have happened (hm(h some other cause than a defective highway, but he was bound to introduce evidence enough to remove this question !fvm the realm of speculation and conjecture.” Tt seems to the court that in the pending case the' plaintiff has failed to meet this requirement, and for" this rea- son (aside from others urged upon the consideration of the court) judgment is ordered for the defendant. ASKS COAL DEALERS TO MAINTAIN ANTHRACITE SUBSTITUTES s An appeal to coal dealers throughout Connecticut to maintain in their yards a certain amount of substitutes for domes- tio sizes of anthracite in order to safe. guard against the possibility of a fuel famine was sent out Tuesday from Hart- ford to all local administrators through- out Comnecticut by T. W. Russell, fuel administrator. The letter is as follows: “I think it is true that there is not 2 dealer in the state of Conmecticut who received during the month of October enough to take care of his customers at least in the same manner as in previous years. 1 am sure there is mot a dealer Who will receive enough during the month of November to take care of his custom- ers in the usual way. “Even though this is true, the fact is that Connecticut last month got as much coal as it had any Tight to expect, and we shall be unable to make any complaint if we receive the same amount during the “It ought to be clear now to - every dealer in the state as it has already been clear to many that there is a shortage of anthracite coal and that this shortage is going to continue during the winter. It is also entirely possible that in ome or more localities in the state in the month of December the receipts of coal may be =0 delayed that the subply of anthracite in the yards of each dealer’in that local- ity will be entirely exhausted. It is un- necessary to desaribe what would happen the next few days afterwards if the ther- mometer shotld be down near zero unless | the dealers in the state have shown some foresight and made preparation ‘for this emergency. “The purpose of this letter is to wam You that such an emergency s entirely possible and the time is coming closer when it may happen: and to recommend to you in the strongest possible manner that you would not be fulfiffing your ob- ligations as a dealer in your community unless you prepare yourself so that in the emergency suggested above residents of your locality comid be saved from actual suffering. The only definite way in which this could be handled is for each dealer to have in his yard a certain amount of substitutes which can be used to supply heat. The best of these substitutes are coke (where it is obtainable) and soreen- ed bituminons of good quality, or Welsh coal. “We are informed that under prices prevailing in the open market at the present time it oug®t to be possible for retail dealers to purchase New River coal of high quality on cars at Belle dock, New Haven, at from §9 to $3.50 per ton, and to purchase Welsh coal on cars at the same point at fram $7 to $7,50 per ton. “We know at this office from actual use in our own homes that Welsh coal is a very satisfactory fuel for domestic con- sumption and at ‘the costs mentioned above it certainly should be possible for any dealer to make a fair profit on such fuel and still sell to consumers at a very reasonable price. “As I have stated before, we are send- ing this letter to you, first. as a warning, and second, as a very strong recommend- ation which we hope you will appreciate and follow. B Visiting Norwich Eelatives - A former Norwich Town resident, Mrs. ‘William B, Mac Lane (Natalie Fiteh Al- len) of Portland, Me. Who.has been vis- iting at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Timothy Parker Lathrop (Cecile Walton | Hale) ot New Haven, is at 'present. vis- iting for several days with Norwich. rel- atives. . Mrs. Mac Lane. who has spent some time with her uncle and.aunt, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Allen of Church street, will be dinner guest Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mor- gan Wiliams of Washington street.’ Mrs, Alien, mother of Mrs. Mac Lane, who for some.time was located- in Houston, Texas, is at present making her home with her daughler’s family-in Rortland. When residing in’ Norwich, the - Allen family were highly esteemed ' residents of Town street. " Many 2 profit is without konor. Van Buskirk Sweets Add Materially to- CRANSTON’S NOVEL LIGHTING CONFERENCE AN DEMONSTEATION COMING HERE A unique industrial and commercial lighting conference and demonstration will be given in this city on Dec. 6th and {will show local merchants and industrial men the advantages of new systems of lighting. Exhaustive tests have shown that proper illumination is a big factor i increasing- < manufacturing _production, lowering cost bettering working condi tions and, in the commercial lines in increasing sales. The conference and démionstration has been arranged for by: General Manager C. W. Taggart of the gas and electrical department with the Edison Lamp Works of the General Electric company and will be shown at the Wauregan hotel. The talks and demonstrations take place in a special portable room, formed from a framework of iron piping over the top and sides of which a canvas ceiling and walls have been placed. In this room within a room, the “indoor tent” as it has Deen called, the audience sits and, as dif- ferent systems of lighting are shown, by means of different kinds of lights and re- flectors hung close to the canvas ceiling, each one of the audience is allowed to test the lighting intensity through a de- Ivice known as the foot candle meter. Lecturers from the Edison lamp works accompany the conference and demon- stration -and talk on the effect of the ! different methods shown during the dem- | onstration. The portable room will seat about 75 people at a time. Unusual interest is being displayed in this traveling industzial and commercial lighting show. There are-at present two of them on the road and an extemsive tour has been outlined. Representative industrial managers, business men, and civic and business organizations are”co- operating in this educational movement for better Jighting and have signified their intention of being present at the demonstration. The program for the commercial dem- onstration includes the following: various fixtures suitable for the lighting lot the interior of the modern store: how they should.be placed and used in order to increase sales; show window lighting, giving by actual ~demonstration, the proper fundamentals; how properiy we- rected light in the show window makes stationary objects appear to move. A. L. Powell's famous “Dancing Venus fllu- sion. Colored light and how to- wse it' in the show window with striking effects; color matching units, their function and how they can'be used to advantage; the maryelous ‘minlature show -window de- slgned by Berthold Audsisy, the well known model builder. -This model win- dow is one of the features of the show. It has caused considersble comment wherever shown. How light helps sales, showing the ratio between increased ltght and increased sales. At the industrial demonstration the fol- lowing subjects will be discussed and demonstrated. z Increases in production that have been obtained through high intensity il- lumination how .good - light decreases spollage; facts on accidents and - their {prevention; how good lighting betters | working conditions . and assists in wel- fare work; complete discussion on the cost of- lighting installations, showing clearly what resuits for a given expendi- ture the manufacturers should receive. How light affects speed of vision, dem- onstrated by G. H. Stickney’s “Speed of Vision® apparatus; how light affects the ability to- see- détail _demonstrated - by the use of a specially prepared Snellen’s Chart ;. the -effect of color of ~walls. and ceilings on illumination ; varions lighting units; -how. they should be used, where Dlaged, ete. ) CHURCH WILL HOLD - * THANESGIVING SERVICE Thursday morning at 10.30 . o'clock the annual Thanksgiving service iz to be held: at Park Congregational church to commemorate the -annual day, to give thanks® for - the - many ‘blessing received during. the year. . The Service is held to continue the -old New "England . custom, and in’ response to ' the Thanksgiving Day prociamation of the, governor. Rev, S. H.: Howe, D. D, pastor —af the church, will -“deliver a short _sermon and the following musical program will e’ carried out by the organist and cholr of the church. Organ Preiude—Procsssional. D. Biane Anthem—For - As the ;Barth. Bring- - eth Forth Her Bud, Rogers Offertory—The Lord Is My Light, Buck Organ Postlude—Festal March in"C, Calkin e service will be a.community ser- vice- and the public has. been cordially tnvited to attend. 7 Buys Main Street Bulldiog. - 'The Alling Rubber company. has_pur- chased of Hattie Jewet Comstock.’ the building owned by her on Main strect, known as the ’Jewett - building. The bullding was taken: over by the Alling Modern store illumination, showing the | * Falvey, Mis Jane SPECIAL . FOR THIS WEEK | IN OUR NEW SILVER DEPARTMENT Sterling Silver Individual } Salt and Pepper Sets| i 79¢ Exceptional Value Not Over Two Sets to One Customer. FERGUSON’S FRANKLIN SQUARE | WHERE ALL CARS STOP 5 RADIO PROGRAMS Wednesday, No WJIZ Newark (360 Meters). 5.30 p. m.—Closing prices on stocks, bonds, grain, coffee and sugar. 5 of sporting Iron and Steel Review. usical programme. 7 p. m.—Animal Stories, by Florence Vincent Smith. 9 p. m—Fire Prevention, by Maj. J. H. Howland. 9.20 p. m.—Directing Motion Pictures, by Arthur Maude. 9.40 p. m.—Recital by Leonard Sny- der, cowboy tenor. KDKA Pjttsburgh (360 Meters). ews. p. Bedtime stors . m.—Special address by prominent business men. 830 p. m.—Concert by KDKA Little | Symphony orchestra; Frances Stickle, cantralto. | WBZ Springfield (360 Meters). 7.30 p. m—Bedtime story; produce market report, / 7.45 p. m.—&enoids; Their Cause and Consequences, by Dr. Harold E. Min- er. 8 p. m—Concert by A. C. Stuart, baritone; Elsie Mae Whelan, accompan: t. .20 p. m—Concert by Kempton, soprano; Ruby companist. WORE Newark (400 Meters.) 2.30 p. m—Fashion talk. 2.35 p. m.—Song recital Wells Bassett, soprano; son, at the piano. (a) “Mister Mocking Child's Song:” (c) “Yellow Butterfly.” 415 p. m.—Lecture on agriculture. 3.45 p. m—The story of “Rigolctt illustrated by the arla “Caro Nom sung by Carolyn Wells Bassett. 4.15 p. m.—Orchestral numbers by the Intime orchestra. Miss Grace | Tilton, ac- by Carolyn Dan Dickin- Bir (b) %A ‘Boggie Man ""(dy| WGY Schemectady (403 Metes 12 p. m—U. S. naval observatory time signals. 12.30 p. m.—Noon stock market quo- tations. 12.45 p. m.—Weather forecast on 485 meters. 2 p. m.—Mausic. 6 p. m.—Produce and stock market quotations and reports. WGI Medford Hillside (360 Meteds). 7 ‘a. m.—Before Breakfast Set-ups. 9.50 a. m.—The Housewife's market basket. 5 10.30 a. m.—Official New England and ocean forecast (485 meters). 11.30 a. m.—DMusic. 1.30 p. m. market Teport. cast (485 mcters). p. m—I News broadcast. cert programme. 6 P. m—Market report (453 meters). 6.50 p. m.—Boston police reports. Late news flashes. Early sport news. 5 Svening programme. Boston farmers’ produce Official weather fore- I Con- 7p. m KINLEY AVE. ZION GHUECH RAISES MORTGAGE QUOTA Thanksgiving will have a double mean- ing to the members of the A. M. E. Zion church this year, for last Sunday the campaign conducted by the church to raise a fund to clear the mortgage, came to a close after four weeks run, with the amount more than subscribed, When the captains turned in their re- ports for last week the sum showed $224, which sent the total to $1,026. - The reports for the last week of the campaign were as follows: Pledges. . §10 90 108 Amt. $40.75 93.00 70.25 No. LiC:F, Hall ... No. 2 Speed Evans . 0. 3 W. . Geary . Miscellaneous 2000 | $224.00 | Previously reported 512 vi Total $1436.00 Rev. Dixon E. Brown, pastor is plan- ning to invito the donors to the service for the burning of the mortgage, which he hopes to arrange early in December. A vote was also passed thanking H. W. Gallup, Charles 1. Smith and others ‘who aided to make the campaign a suc- cess. Additional contributors- to-the = fund tare: 2 % i Charles H. Phelps, John Porteous, Squire Gregson, Mrs.' J. C.- Macpherson, The Cranston Co., Mrs. John W. L. Coit, Mra. A. A. Clark, United Congrega- tional churech school, C. F. Wells, Miss C. B. Scarlett, C. P. Bushnell, Mrs. A. M. Schofield, Mrs, C. I Smith, J. Keck, R. Raphael, Wm. J. McKnight, C. H. Bar- ber, Mrs. Wm. R. Clark, Mrs. Minnie Clarkson, Mr. McNamara, Mr. Ander- son, Chas. Mallison, Mrs, J. Pickering, Mrs. M. Krause, Mrs. A. Atchison, friend, a friend, Mrs. Charnetski, friend, Mrs. Mhhen, Shea B0 Jomed, M Miller. Mrs. Hgg s Manchester, Mrs. Wm“fl‘m Mrs. Frank Hill, Mr. and Mfs, James King, Mrs. Bamett, J. A. Titzgerald, Mary McCarty, Mrs. W. A, Chapell, Mrs. G. L. Ingalls, Mary Kimbell, Mrs. Barrows, F. C. Rogers, G. L. Carey, Miss Fisher, a friend; Rose K. Durr, Stanley Guly, C. H. Baker, Mrs, H. N. Hill, Agnes L. Curran, Mrs. Wm. Fletcher, Helen Marshall, Marson S. Smith, Julla H. Wood, a frlend, Mrs. €. T. Bard, Mrs.:Gagne, Mrs. E, Kirby, Mr. Sayles, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Miss Burns,” W. S, Murray, & - friend, friend, 'W. Mabrey, Miss L. P. Hovey, Mrs, Edward Pidie, J. H. Cleary, friend, - Mrs. 'W. . Moran, Mrs. C. L. Spivery, Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Mrs. James L. Smith, Mrs. James Bidwell, a friend, Henry Rieyes, Mrs. Rieves, Mrs. E. P. Armstrong, ' Jarvis, Mrs. Wm. Santa Claus, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs, W. H. Palmer,. J..T. Almy. 3r. and Mrs. Philllp Welles. The Roese of N. E. lodge, {No. 2384, ., L, Wood, friend, Oliver {Jahnson, Edward . Higgins, Miss. Helena en, Mr. and . - W. lmainly ubon ‘sou Martin, C. D. White, | nerves. Thanksgiving Sale of Pure Foods Wednesday TULL ASSOUIATED rEESS DE | THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. WEDNESDAY - WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY (THANKSGIVING DAY) TURKEYS - Plump Young Hen and Toms All Fancy Selected Birds 45¢1060¢b. A FEW NATIVE Turkeys, Ib... 75¢ FRESH PIG Pork Loins to Roast, Ib., 20c Whole or Half Loins FRESH LITTLE PIG Shoulders, Ib. . 17¢ Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse STEAKS Pound 19¢ PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib...... 20c LEAN POT ROAST BEEF, Ib. .. . 1214c LARGE SUGAR CURED SMOKED PLUMP MILK-FED ROASTING CHICKENS Ib. 39¢ DUCKS LONG ISLAND Pound 37¢ FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER 2ilhet """ .. - 89¢c C Confectioner’s Frosting SUGAR, 3 Ibs....... 25¢c PREMIER PLUM PUDDING, can BELL’S POULTRY SEASONING, pkg... 10c NEW PACK PUMPKIN N. B. C. Soda, Milk or Oyster CRACKERS Shoulders, Ib. . 10c, SUGAR CURED Sliced Ham, lb. 29¢ GENUINE SPRING Lamb Legs, lb. 35¢ MINCE and PUMPKIN PIES, each. ... 25¢ Fresh Gathered Native EGGS, dozen .. FOWL FOR FRICASSEE Pound 25¢ GEESE FRESH NATIVE KILLED Pound 39¢ FOWL FRESH KILLED Pound 37¢ UT FROM TUB CAPE COD CRANBERRIES, 2 gts 29¢ NEW MIXED S, Ib Imported Cluster RAISINS, Ib. . ORANGE and LEMON WALNUTS, bb..:... CELERY HEARTS 29¢ Seeded or Seedless RAISINS, 15-0z. FRUIT CAKE, Ib..... 25¢ Mrs. Wm. Mallison, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kjelds. Charles Lewis. Alexander Car- rington, Mrs. John L. Harris, Mrs, A S. Kinne, Mrs. Lydia King, Mrs. Emma Mrs. M. Monahen, Mrs. T. E. J. Taft, Mrs. 8. C. Resher, J. Houck, Mrs. Lewis Thorn- L Brown, Mrs. A. F. Noren, F. Smith, Hugh Kinder, Lewis Young, Catherine Hoyle, P. C. Auit, John Jones,. Mrs. Nellie Tanner, Eliza- beth Jetter, Mrs, T. James, G. Leath, Lullie Biddle, Mrs. M. H. Donahue, Miss Irene Wholey, Miss Mary Wholey, M. Francis Tibbits, H. A. Bruckner, James Fuller - Co., Imperial Garage, Mrs. Boisson, Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs. E.. Wilkinson, Mrs. G. R. Randall, David R. Kinney, Mr. Broadhurst, Mr. Resler, J. F. Spafford, Lillian Crumb, £d Williams, John M. Perkins, N. E. Whiting, nnie Carrington, Mrs. A. Carrington, J. J. Desmond, Jane Scott; AMr. Gilman, Mrs. William Fitch, Alrs. Hale, Mrs. McAvoy, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. HNI,T. Hickey, Mrs. Winchester, Olym- pia Candy Kitchen, West Side Fish Mar- ket, Pets Bros, Mr. Pelevonien, J. O. Peckham, Mr. Curtis. a friend, J. A. George, Mrs. Lucie Brown, T. J. Holt, W. H. Cruickshank, Drs. L. F. and A. J. LaPiere, Dr. Curtis Bernard, Mrs, Dunn, friend, Norwich Evening Record, F. T. Buckley, R. W.-Otis, D.' A. Heebner, J. G. Bedard, H. Selomon, E. F. Kinney, W. C. Bode, Mrs. C. A. Gager, Tonie Nehlay, J. Jordan, Mr, Cramer, Your Schlays, A. Knicl A. Dermtry, Peter Heraminday, Fannie Blinderman, Mrs. S. S. Lathrop, Mrs. S. P. Smith, Frank Smith, Mrs. Yerrington, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. A. R. Barber, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. S. A. May, Mrs. Mifchell, Mrs. Mershon, Mrs. A. W. Moore, Mrs. N. Furlong, Miss Edna - King, Mrs. L. C. Stetson, Mrs. J. Frank Corey, Miss Eila King, Miss Georgia Abney, ‘A. L Peale, Mrs. E. J. Bentiley, of Willimantic. e PIVORCE WAS GEANTED FOR INTOLEBRABLE CEUELTY “ The suit brought by Mrs. Margueritc Hill Buzzell of New London for divorce from Leon C. Buzzell of that city on the -ground . of intolerable cruelty was heard before Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin ip_the - superior court here at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. - In the complaint Mrs. Buzzel asked for. custody of her 5-year-old. son and for alimony, claiming ¢hat her husband ‘was worth $75,000. _The couple was married Sept.-6, 1913, Cruelty- was % 'THE WOMAN OF FOISE, once a rarity, is mow to be observed and admired upon-every hand. Indeed, no other ‘woman can flourish lonig. in the midst of this modern, complicated life. In the home, in business, in social Jife, e woman who iy seene and confident , while the nervous, Sustered, indi- [ wastes her talents-and - gets no- Of course. noise .is-dependent: ” health and steady If yon feel that you are being Kept back in this way, why not that great woman’s femedy, E. Pinkham's Vegetable nd.- which was manufactured sfrom a thorough un- ding .of - the ‘nervous gystem of omen? S claimed since Jan. 1, 1919, tioner and Major Hadlai A the only witnesscs to testify The pet and mony and ody were nof pressed. CAROLINA FIBE MAKES TOTAL LOSS OF BUILDING { (Special to The Bulletin) | carolina R. 1. Nov. tonight which broke out shortly after o'clock from a defective chimney. The diarm was sounded about pany responded and endeavored to save A call for aid was in to the Westerly department but be- Hull were | the | divorce was granted. The claims for ali-|the departm 38.—The two story frame building owned by George N. Brown was totally desiroyed by fire 715 o'clock and the Carolina fire engine com- | fore'its arrival the Brown building had been destroyed, the flames having gained 100 much headway before the arrival of at {cd their efforts to saving | ingx and workea with suce other struc: rby - build- . The only re belng damaged was the home of Mr. Metealf pearby which was istered heai, and slightly damaged flying sparks. The bullding was a two story one, with a store on the first floor and clulf rooms on the second floor. The amount of loss could not be ascertained here 'to- night, but it is believed that Mr. Brown | ie insured against loss by fire. sent At Luncheon Creamed Chicken on Toast FRUIT GLACE NUT GLACE SPICED NUTS SALTED NUTS STUFFED DATES AFTER DINNER MINTS EXTRA 45¢c . At Our Fountain Cherry Bisque Ice Cream Specials For Thanksgiving Day MINCE PIES FANCY CAKES 'IMPORTED BON BONS CHERRIES IN SYRUP FAVORS and MOTTOES ' SPECIAL A two pound box of Chocolate Bon Bons, and all < : cvv e $100° 2 pounds After Dinner Chocolate Peppermint. 85¢ Assorted, Mixed, Salted e e The firemen then (urme | POETRY AD OF WONDERS haun 130 bk ors forcdoom today. Iniand Were myths The magie w W mt that fores could EBech TO A GRE¥R. GIBL. ik cre‘er you tread- from down apd h chestriut's s a basket braid To waich ac-ose the stricken chords Yo winklin ers flee t woodland wo: woodland pine. Autonoe ! o y dreams; . ke Aleestis brought From underian A dream of form in days of thought— A dream—a dream, Autonos® —Austin Dobson. in Indianapolis News HUMOR OF THE DAY “Oh. Helen. Jack sail my face was & | perfect poem.” “So it is. dear; just like one of Brows ing’s: the lines are so deen."—PBastos Transcript “The leading man isn't a# good tn this scene as he was in the love ssene you shot yesterday. “Oh.: he's learned sines then that!@hé o director's wite."—Life. “What did George Washington do for his country™ asked the teacher. fe gave it an extra holiday.” prome:- Iy answered the boy &t the foot of the Ciass —Chicago News. What has been done in the matter of world neace reminds us of our (MERers earkiest statement in mathematics “Nothing plus nothinz equals nothing.” —New York Worid Editor—Da you newspaner? Applicant—No, sir. Editor—Well, 111 guess you've Transcript AR sutt de horsepitdle to yo' in da Ah_done had ma bones X-rayed” “An’ bets a five-spot dey was loaded."—Pickup. Teacher—You sesm to know how things should be done. but you don't do them Pupil—] guess 1 should have takem wo the ministry instead of music.—New York Sun kpow how to rem 8 s £lad to see yo© o of Sam. What Some happes KALEIDOSCOPE Napoeon made cach of bis soldiers bathe tvery day The interior of Hong Kong island is & barren p'ase: The clephants of Cexlon are unusually intedligent | Kava root i the basis 6f (he metiamal | beverage of the Fiji isiands Aerated waters were made as carly a9 7. in imitation of mineral waters. The ransy ian besn adopted as the of- ficial Mower, of the, city of Bujte, Mont. Red-Halred ‘peosle are daid to be less subject 1o badness tham any. other. Something like 45.000 quired to make the clothes. Providence wis the' first city 5’ the United States to havé onen Hir schools. A sursey of the hoasing situation was recent’y made in. Mioneasolls by the mail carriers. More than 5,000 miles of pets are set nigitly during the herring. scason fn the English channel American typists are said to surpass that of Grea: Britain. largely owing to tin-fact. that they learn the “touch™ wys- tem, whereby the eyes mever rest om the stitfhes are re- ordinary sukt of " which was used by General Sheeman as an amavanition car js his adfance on Atlanta in 1864, has re- cently died with is boots on, according to an. announcement by the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railyay. Styfl in the harneas, it was destroyed by the explosion of a'tase of dymamite &t Hei- low Rock Juncilon—New York Evesing