Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1922, Page 5

WHY HAVE A SOUR STOMACH —— Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets After Meals Insure a Sweet Stomach From All Dyspeptic Distresses. You have probably been” threugh the experience when your stomach went sour and filled with gas and ——— — s Nerwich, Wednesday, Nov. 29, 19: e ——————y ) Light vehicle lamps at 4.50 o'clock to- night. Ex-Governor Marcus H. Holoomb oel- corated bis 78th birthday Tucsday. The engagement of Miss Fannfe Milier of Coventry and Axel Nelson of Man- chester has been announced. At Hampton, A. Costitk sold at public auction Saturday all his household goods and farm implements and will make his home in New York city. Within a perlod of four weeks three bmbies were born at No. 7 School street, Groton, a house occupied by three fam- flies. Al of the mew arrivals were boys. l Call and examine special line Christmas cards at the Bulletin room.—adv. An honorary escort of officers will rep- resent the state police Jepartment at the funeral in Norwich of Officer Perle E. Roberts, killed in New Haven, Sat- urday aftermoon, Rev. Stamley Sherman, formerly of Hastford, tais stats, who has held a pastorate at Rutland, Mass, has accept- ed a oall to the Franklin (N. H.) Con- gregational church. Mrs, Sarah Jane Abell, 91, widow of Henry H. Abell, who djed Monday nighit at North Hampton, Mass., leaves three daughters, one of whom is Mrs. Robert R, Newton of Willimantie. : Among the new legislation which the next general assembly will have before it for consideration will be several meas- ures resulting from the increasing vol- ume of aviation in the country Prof. Edwin M. Rorchard, professor of law and law librarian at Yale, invited to meet the Berah-LaFollétte-Kenyon group of senators, does not plan to attend the gathering, so confining are his duties. On his_fiftieth wedding ann! ‘William Smith of Hartford rec purse of gold from the employes of Brown, Thomson and company Where he has been employed for the past seven years. Miss Emily Hopson of New Iondon. a senior at Smith college, reviewed the Nicene, Athanasian and Apostles’ creeds at a discussion of “Creeds” held by the Oriental Society of Smith coilege, November 23. The T. A. Seott Co. is working ¢o satvage the Lizzie D. Small, lumber- laden schooner, that went aground off ‘Westport. The crew of the Small, in- cluding Capt. S. H. Getchell and thres others were saved. If you domt want to be disappointed with your Thanksgiving dinner, get your oysters where they keep the best. Bilue Points, Mumford Cove and Cape Cod oysters, scallops, shrimp, lobsters and bluefish at Powers Bros, 77 Frank- lin street. Phome 114.—adv. Thére was a marked increase in the nurtber 6f new cases of some prevent- able diseases reported to the state de- partment of health during the past week as compared trith the number for the previous week. Inc, of The Carr Battéry Service, Bridgeport, has béen incorporated with $50,000 capital. Business will start with $1,000. The are Charles A. Carr, A, Charles E. C. Atkins. The quarterly report of the T. B, M. B. Soclety, W..S. Tuttle, secretary, for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1923, shows a total membership of 2190, divided in- to 907 male. members and 1,283 femalé members.—Telephone Bulletin. Herbert John Ferguson of Norwich, Trinity, "33, has beep appdinted 2 mem- ber of the finance committee which has charge of all undergraduate activities, from a financial point of view, except The Tripod, the weekly paper, Various features of a legislative pro- gram to be supported at the coming session of the' gemeral assembly wé¥e planned by the executive board of the Oonnecticut Federation of Churches at a meeting in Hartford Tuesday. ‘When the Rev. William Blair Rdb- erts, Trinity, 1905, is consecrated suf- fragan bishop of the diocese of South Dzkota on Dee. 6 at Sioux Falls, S. D., he will receive 3 bishop's agenda from the comporation of Trinity college. Beginning the first of December the of joo It #s Never Too Late to Learn That Stuart's Dg:mlil Tablets Put the Stomach Right. nothing at. hand to give refief. And after two or three days you got over it. It took that time for the stomach to right itself naturaily. But why go through such misery 1f you chew ome or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets after cating you can have pie and cheese; doughmits, baked beans, steak and fried. onioms, sausage and 20 on for your three meals a day and mot have a sour stomach with gas, belching, fullness, pressure and the misery that comes from an acid stom- ach due to indigastion. The reason is that these tablets supply the stomach with alkalinc effect that neutralizes the acid, hence the stomach becomes calm and sweet. If you fear you are a chronic dyspeptic and afraid to eat get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets of any druggist and get back into your eating stride. ey TOTAL FOR RED CROSS NOW REACHES $1,338.31 The: total received in the Red Cross an- naal roll call has now reached $1,335.2 The following are sdditional mermber- ships received through the Home Service oftice, 9 Washington street, and Treas- urer, F. W. Lester, 43 Broadway: C. Edward Smith, Mrs, C. E. 8mith, Mrs. Samuel S. Lathrop, Miss Margaret Lanz, C. E. Chandler, Mrs. C. E. Chand- ler, Gardiner Greene, Mra Gardiner Greene, Mrs. A. C. Hach, Mrs. Mary D. Bullivan, Miss Laura Dowd Miss Elean- @ Rose, Miss Marla V. Céit, A. N. H. ¥aughe, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, Krchibald Mitchell, Miss Isabel H. Mitch- #), Cyrus Woodman, Mrs. Cyrus Wood- Man, W. H. McGuinness, Mrs. A. H. Dav- &, Herman A. Davis, Mrs. C. B. Wood- Worth. ( Through W. T. Crandall, Thames Na- flonal Bank: Mary Jane Morgan, Mrs. illam H. Hardwell, Alice M. Cardwell, ty W. Cardwell, L. Louise Fellows E—. C. E. Faunce, Miss Helen Marshall, G. Aurelio, Mrs. H. G. Aurelio, Mrs. 'A asell Baird. Miss Lottle S..Squires. % Through C. I Smith, Store: Miss C. B. Scarlet, Mrs, Charles | §. Johnson, Miss E. K. Lyons. Employes of Carpenter Mfg. Co.: Ella Killips, Sarah Connell, Alice Sylvia, Be- ther Marsh, Elsie Babbltt, Angeline Cur- to, Levina Meehan, Mildred Hiscox, herine Johnson, Kathleen Blair, Mrs. L. F, Sylvit, Anna Hoffman, Ger- trude Cook, Mrs, Florence Maynard, Ot- to Berberich, Artiur Mra, A Murphy, Lillian Hoffman, Jennie Hoff- man, Jennie Hafner, Alice Clark, Mamie Maine, Anna Johnson, Ruth Cpmsbell. Ista Ottariano, Gertrude Sunderland, A. Pitsmaurice, M. Slattery Paula_ Cobb, Myra Geer, Helen Baker, Marie Wallen, Inez Clifford, Frank Snow, Charles Bow- ers, Irving Sunderland, C. B. Carpenter, B. Risley, Florence Benjamin, Bertha Roessler, C. P. J. Vanderwaaft, 8. H. Bishop. Special contrfbutions: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jensen, Ameriosn Waste & Mstal | Aseociation of the Hebron Center School Co., Miss C. B. Scarlett, C. B, Carpaater. | YUl 54 i the noon lunchi The teachers INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY students will endeavor to defray the ex- mh service through a series of ent Mr. and Mrs, Waker G. Hitchon and family of 337 Washington street leave to- ents. College students as a whole come to a day (Wednesday) to pass Thankegiving at the home 6f their sov-in-law and university more for social reasons than with the purpose to improve their minds, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weight, of West Medford, Mase. according to Prof. J. C. Chapman, who legtured bofore the Yale branch of the Society for the Prometion of Engineer- Mr. and Mra Loue Enugene Stoskwell (Mirlam Vaughr)- of Worcester, Mass,, will be guests over Thanksgiving at the ing Mducation. ‘The Community Thanksgiving service will be held in the Central Baptist home of Mrs. Stockwell's paremts, Mr.|church, Thursday, and Mrs. John E. Vaughn, of Bliss plage. That day Mr. and Mrs. Stookwell will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George L. sago will be by the Ricketts and the subject will be The Cary at their home, 62 Wikiamy streot. Testing of Démocracy. A very cordial invitation is hereby extended to all citi- sens af Norwich to, join in the Coms! munity Thanksgiving service.—adv. Miss Gertrude Whittemore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harris Whittemore of Naugatuck, will be formally, introdueed at & 4 and dance at Naugauck, Friday evening. Miss Whitemore will be the first Conmecticut debutante this sea- son. Greek residents of New London have organized a reMef association to aid the Greek government and the inhabi- tants at Greege, Over & milkon refu- goes are now looking for shelter in Greece and the country is in a critical condition. Mdlcolm J. Mollan of Waterford, w¥o has beén employed for several months feature writer and asaistant ¥ or of the Waorcester Tel 2- Tact is the ability not to look solemn when a rich relative géts off an allegod Joke. Ouch! Rub Backache, Back hurts you? up without sudden pain. sharp aches and twinges? Now Haten! That's lum- bago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you | Zéfte, has and taken a position! rub your baok with boothing, penetrat- | On the editorial staff of the Syracuse ing St. Jacobs Oil. ‘Nothing eise takes | T Gyt soreness, lameness and stiffess so quiekly. You simply rub it on, your back, and out comes the pain. It is harmless, and sn't burn the pkin. Limber up! n't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, henest, St & s Oil from any, dfug lt?a. and ‘h using it gu': once m’k forget that you ever 1 backache, or ca, because your hu:m méver hurt, or cause any moreé misery. It never disappoints, and -has been re- commended R&‘” 60 yeus?u THE LADY — who malees a:study of ecoe nomnigs, will find it to her ad- vanl to ‘inspect our win- dow display of— griied . Percalstors — Nutcrackers Etc, Ete; . Reliable Merchandise Only A committes mesting, to draw u§ a Bet of by-lsws and to make other prep- argtions in comueption with the formffg of a state fishermen's association, has been talled for Saturfay.afterfioon T the roms of the chamber of commerce &t New London. The ¢ddets af the Coast Guard acad- emy st Fort Trambull will be hosts at a tea dansant Sdturday, having as their Suests members of thé younger set and several of the Cofinectifut collage girls. I The & at the academy and their wives will recéive. ? The funeral of <Christina Strofe Gardner, wife of William D. GsZner, was held at her late. fesidence in the Pequot n of Momtville at 2 o'clock Tuésday aftérndon. Rev. Mr. Borden, pastor of the Quaker ill Baptist church, Intermént. was in Comstock cemetéry. 4 . During a' pléa for more physical ed- ucation, Professor Odell Shepard, head of the English department at Trinity coliege, . told the freshmen that Amer- ; t:. ifl:tntd of bel;\g £ nation of ath- es, took as a fa ite sport _sittin ers on the bleachefs g ‘r.nrowfi::o Bop u;fi tles at umpires. o Western turkeys ‘sold’ Monday at 62 cents to 65 cents per pound for tho best stock: Vermont fresh' killed tur- keys for 65 cents to 75 cents per pound. Native chitkens weighihg five to six pounds, were 44 to 47 cents per pound, ducks’ 30 to 35 ents per pound, and geese T2 to 38 cents per pound. g i e 16 maxe o sacrifice i PERSONALS Mrs. Fannle C. Church of Montville, formerly clerk in the Norwich probate office, was a visitor In this city Tues- day. Miss Marian Groves is spending sev- eral days at her former home in this ty ‘and leaves next weck to pass the winter in Florida. Mrs. Rebecca Morarty of Worcester: Mass., arrived Tuesday afternoon to re- m; for some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Evans. N Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ward and family of Spring Garden avenue left Sunday for Salem, Mass., where they will spend Thenksgiving with Mrs. Ward's father. Mrs. Byron H. Evans of Washington street returned the lattér part of last week from Bridgepost, where for several weeks she visited at the home of her son and daughter-in-lew, Major and Mrs. La- fayette K. Evans, who with théir daugh- ters, Miss Lucretia Kvans amd Mi Lorena Evans, will arrive in Norwich this (Wedneésday) evening to spend Thanks- giving with Major Evans’ parents. TARY. Mrs. Byrdn Mathien. The life of Mrs. Byron Mathieu came to a peaceful close Monday morning aft- er a long illness during which she was tenderly cared for. Mrs. Mathlen was born in Maseachu- setts on May 2, 1858, the daughter of Charles and Sarah Albertson. She came to the Hast Side of this city when about four years of age and spent the remaind- er of her life there. Her maiden name was Ida A. Albertson. On February 26, 1835, she was united in marriage to Byron Mathieu of 536 Main street, who survives her with an only brother. Lafayette Albertson, of 495 Main street. There is also one nephew, James H. Albertson and a niece, Mrs. George H. Fillmore. While her health permitted, Mre. Mathieu was active in affairs of the Universalist church of which she was a member. She was of a pleasing per- sonality, and_her friendship was prized by many. She was a home lover and a devoted wife, and found pleasure in doing good to all. Mrs. Willlam Austin. Mary Ella Byrnes, widow of William Auetin, formerly of New London, died suddenly in New York Monday. Mrs. Austin is survived by a grand- daughter, Kathryn B. Jonds of New York, a sister, Mrs. L. J. Boss of Brook- iyn, N. Y., amd a brother, Frederick A. Byrnes of 73 Warren street, Norwich. Burial is to be in Yantic céetery i the Byrmes family plot. PUNERALS Mrs. Delia Brenaan. There was a large attendance of rel- atives and friends from Hartford, Netw Haven, Westerly and other places at ths faneral services for Mrs. Delia Brennan, held Tuesday morning from the home of her son, James Brennan jof 125 Thames street. Many floral forms sur- rounded the casket. Services were held chureh, Rev, Roeco J. Guerriero offi- ciating. Professor Frank L. warrell presided at the organ. Burial was M the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. M. H. May read a commit- tal service at the grave. The bearers were Andrew Clifford, Earl Basshaw John Lakowski and Howard Eddins. Cummings & Ring were in'charge of the arrangements. in St. Patrick's NORWICH OWLS CELEBRATE THEIR 1278 ANNIVERSARY Norwich nest of Owls, Ne. 1396, cele- brated the 13th anniversary of the incep- tion of the lodge Tuesday night at their hall on Main street. Owing to the recent death of John Turmer, a charter member of the nest, the entertaimment scheduled for the evening was dropped and members simply emjoyed @ social hour together. There was music by the Owls' orches- tra, and several of the members favored with vocal selections which were greatly enjoyed. About 10 o'clock refreshments were served with the following menu: Baked beans, hot frankfurters, brown bread, Tolls, pickles, cheese, coffee, cigars. President Bdward Cook called upon F. D. Congdon of the New London nest for a few words. Mr. Congdon expressed his pleasure at being invited to the amniver- sary celabration and told of the Ladies’ auxiliary to the Owls formed in New London in September and how this auxil- iary gave promise of aid to the New Lon- don nest. He recommended the institu- tion of a ladies’ auxiliary to the Norwich nest and said that he would be giad to render any assistance that was in his power to give. George F. Gilmore, also of New Lon- don, spoke along similar lines, explaining the advantages of having an auxiliary to the Norwich nest. Other speakers on th program were Ashley T. Boon, first presi- dent of the nest ; Joseph A. George, Presi- dent Cook and Dr. Louis T. Cassldy. all of whom said the coming vear should be a banner year for the Owls of Nerwich, and every member shonld stfive to make the lodge larger in the coming year. The suggestion of the New Lomdon brethers about an auxiliary was discussed and ac- :o'n will be taken at some future meet- Since the institution of the mest 12 years ago the membership has steadily increased and today the nest has over 200 members and ’is increasing yearl The presert officers of the nest ar Frank Q. Smith, past president: Bdward Cook, president ;: John A, Waiz, vice presi- dent ; Louts J. Hefler, invocator ; Warten Andrews, eecording seeretary ; Willtam R. Balcom, financial sesretary; Joseph . A. George, treasurer; Henry N. Perry, war- den; Arthur Alquist, santinel; John L. Surlong. Dvicket; trustees, Ashiey T. Boon, Leroy Johnson ard Frank 'Q. Mesors. Andrews afd Bal have the distinction of bei: the only Deesent officers who have held the same offices during the 12 years' existence of the nest in Norwich, 1 president; Ashiey T. Boon. president; George shn:;n.yv&;ra president ; Joseph A, . _treasurer; E. B. Worthington, warden; Warren An- drews, cofresponding Seeretary; William R. Baloam, fingncial secretary; John C. Stone, treasurer; F: jush, senti- nel, and Fred N cket. The suoccess of the angive: cele- ::r;:;on t"u fluem to the of enter- ainment commm| ”’W 8 Jos¢ Al com, omas , Arthur Alqu Jobn A. Walz and Wareen Andrews. = Round Table Mésiing. The regular meeting of the Nerwich Round Table was held Tuesday evening at 94 Williame g::, Mrs. Elizaheth B. Davis and Miss » ©. Whittlesey being the hosfeswos, The roll gall was answered, following which Miss Whittlesey gave an intepesting talk on Highways and By- ways. Intermission followed: after which -\‘:u Bhd!!;;. A. Stuart gave sevéral read- 8 W wera-a‘: nu{d ¥ % next meetifie _%N id on Dec. at the home of Miss Mary A. C. Culld Gildersieeve will England p: eric C. Wi ings. ew. en of Léttérs and Mrs. Fred- will give several read- Fines in Automobile Cases. 1n the cily court Tuégddy morfing & 6 resident paid a §10 fide for violation of {he automobile laws snd a mill employe, Whosé case was présented in chambers Monday forming and co- tinued for o day, was fi and cuscs for reckiess agivifg atd $5 #fid costs vor intoxigation. fle paid $6€0.50 on the catint anl $iioon e second. at BALTIC MAN PINNED UNDER UPSET AUTO, SKULL FRACTURED, THIGH BROKEN first aid to the injured shan, for wlrm\ A. Cosdy, 27, of Baltic was fatally injured Tuesday after- noon just before 5 o'clock when his Flud- son super § skidded and turned turtle in front of the Krodell residence at W lem park, about one mile south of Bal . on the road between Taftville and ic. Coady was pinned under the ma- chine and suffered, a fractured skul, broken thigh and injury to his right hand. Joe Bouchard, who was riding with Coady, also went under the car, but was unhurt and was reported to have left the scene of the accident as soon as he crawled out from under the car. The machine was coming towards Taftville and was reported to have been traveling at a high rate of speed when it whirled around on the road and turn- ed over. Joseph Pion of Baltic, who is employed by Connor Bros, of this city, came along just after the accident and helped get Coady out, then telephoming for two Norwich doctors, but before they arrived Dr. J. W. Callahan of this city drove by and at once stopped to give he summoned the ambulance from the Backus hospital. Coady was unc scious and has remained in that condi- tion ever since at the hospital, where slim hopes are held out for his recovery. James Coady, father of the young man. and members of his family arrived at the scene of the accident just before the ambulance reached there, and Rev. W. T. O'Brien of Baltic, who had been sum- moned also reached the young man be- fore he had been removed in the ambu- lance. Coady, who has lived in Baltic for the past two or three years, conducts a co: fectionery store and pool parior there on High street. The car in which he was driving was a new one that he had own- ed for a comparatively short time. It was badly wrecked in the crash. At two o'clock this (Wednesday) morning, it was stated at the hospital that Mr. Coady's condition was critical The programme opened with the pres- entation of “Tio-San,” a miniature Jap- and he had been growing steadily wets- er through the night. l HOLDS LATE SESSION TO BT. FINISH AUTO CASE TRIAL With Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin pre- siding the superior court here Tuesday held a session that lasted until 6.30 p. m. in order to finish the arguments in the trial of the suit against Richard Pugh of New London for $5,000 damag- es for injuries to 9 year old Robert Wil liam White of Groton. It is claimed that the boy was hit by Pugh’s automebile on the Eastern Point road, March 29, 1919, receiving injuries that have permancntly affected his mental and physical develop- ment, Testimony for the defense was intro- duced Tuesday by Dr. Hugh F. Lena who said that he had attended the family!} and that the condition of the boy was | due to his discased tomsils and not to the automobile accident. Julian L. Williame of this city testified as to the space in which a car traveling at 35 to 40 miles an hour could be stopped. He said that a car of the type whieh it is claimed hit the boy could not have been stopped inside of 125 feet. This contra- MARY'S PLAYERS SCORE BIG VAUDEVILLE HIT . Mary's players gave a success- nksgiving social and high class le show Tuesday evening at Pul- aski hall. which was attended by about 500 people. The affair was given under the general direction of Tev. William A. Keefe, pastor of St. Mary's church, who in opening the programme said that over $1,000 had boen realized during the cven- ing and the pres showed the theatric: members of held. ation of the play reputation of the the parish had been up- ancsc operetta, written and directed by Henry J. LaFontaine, organist of the church. Miss Rosanna Peloquin as Tio San was in lovely voice and charm- ingly interpreted the role of the Jap- anese lover. Nicholas Speliman scored another hit as the lieutenant lover and was in excellent voice. the operetta was the presentation of the duet “Tio-San,” by the principals. The Geisha girl chorus was attractive- Iy gowned in true Nippon style, and their dances -and drills were given with a true Broadway touch and were features. Nov- el scenic and lighting effects added greatly to the attractivenéss of the oper- etta and all numbers were heartily plauded Following was the programme: Place—The Land of the Cherry Blos- som. Time—Dusk, when the slowing. Occasigma—Departure of American fleet for U. 8 A. Casi dieted previous evidence that the car had been stopped within about its own length after the aceident. It is further brought out in the de- fense evidence that they claimed the car that hit the boy was a bus, while wit- nesses for the pIaintiff had testified that it was a seven-passenger touring car. Richard Pugh, the defendant, was the last witness for the defense. He testi- fied that the car in question was not hit hor was it operated by him or his servigh, but belonged to a man named Wells. After the defense rested at 2.45, Dr. Leone F. La Pitrre was called as a re- buttal witness by the plaintiff's attor- neys and the arguménts were begun about 3.45. Attorney Warren Burrows made the first argament for the plaintiff and was followed by Attorney Arthur T. Keefe for the defendant. Attorney Lub- chansky closed the ease to the plaintift and Judge Marvin reserved decision. I GROTON FERRY IS NOT TO BE DISCONTINUED Final arrangements were made Tues- day for the maintenance of the ferry be- tween Groton and New London when Boreugh Attorney Charles F. Willard in, conference with Director of Finance Me- Guire of New London drew up provisions The second entertaining feature of the whereby the service which was proposed |qvening was the military travesty en- to be discontinued by the city Of NeW |(ijjeq “The Battle of Too-Soon,” featur- London would be kept runming with the }ing the polite comedians, Bdward T. responsibility on the opposite side of the | Connelly and James Murphy. = The o 2 s A travesty was given in three numbers, There will be a slight cut in the op- | iye attack, the repulse, and the victery. erating hours of the ferry, of the op-|The scene was laid in the field headquar- erating force and of the rates of travel liers of General Mulberry A., when to_motor vehioles. b the gemeral had troublle with “Careisss New London reserves the privilege of | Casey” his aide-de-camp, a captain who selling the ferry boat Mohican if they (had been raised up by the general from find a satisfactory customer but they |a private in the ranks. Casey with his agree that they may do so only after |Irish wit and humor continually got the two wees' notice given to the Groton|“goat” of his gemeral. The travesty came people. in a whirl-wind finish when General Mul- Notices were put up Tuesday in the [berry with dramatic effect pictures the ferry houses and on the boat to replace |ride by Casey through the ranks of the those posted by the city insuring the |enemy. Casey is pictured as saddling maintenance of the service which would |the general's horse, dashing out into the have been discdntitued on Thanksgiving |fied of action, and just as the general Day had not this step been taken by |pictures his safe escape, a bullet strikes the people of Groton. the hero and he falls. While pleturing The undertaking is made possible [the los of his noble aide, General Mul- through the efforts of the committee ap- | bery is in despair, and suddenly in pointed a week ago who have secured & |walks Casey with the self same saddle list of guarantors of thie expenses of the and demands to know “How a man can ferry. saddle that horse.” The unusual .climax literally brought the house down and ARGUED MOTION TO SET with other humorous bits the travesty ASIDE LUTHER WILL VEEDIOT x"“‘a“‘ had been planed on mesy Stages Motions for & new trial and to set | 1A country by Mr. Comnelly, went aside the yerdiot in the Lather will case s Following the entertaiiment Speliman’s wets ‘argued bstare Judge Newsil Jen- | COUTWIRE the baisrtafihent Spelmans nings in the superior court in New Lon- {04 various booths were waell patron- dén Tuesday merning. The mations, - ized. Neil L. 18y prompted which were made by the appellants, | bew o danors, & promated for the wore based on the allegations that the | "y, f the verdiet of ihe jary sustaining the |, mf—fi?(:a tr!;\mu"i: :L‘.{.i““..i'-’ will was against thé evidefice and that |mpickets, John T. Sullivan; doer, Patrick the judge erred in his charge to the|; ‘Sgllivan and John F. Barry; enmter- jury on the allegation o undue infiyonco |iainment, Henry J. LaFentaine, Bdward which was one of the nlaqdm 5 the |1 Copnelly, William H. Bowen, Dona appeal. y Semineau, Thomas Riley, &7 Attorney C. Hadlai Hull argued the |Quinn, Jeremiah A. Desmond, Joseph T motions for the appeliants and Judge | Portelance, Andrew Kirby, Willlam, H. Charles B.-Waller made the argument for | Harrington, Mr. McKenna, and Carl Pe- the will. Judge Jennings réserved deci- [ters; hat room, John Lynmch, Jr., Ar- sion. thur Juneau, and Joseph A. Donselly; A jury in the superlor court last week | programmes, Thomas Duff, and William rendered a verdict sustatning the will of | Walsh, Jr. : the late A ta L. Luther, wife of Capt. L Joseph Luther of Now London, from|STATE MANUFACTURERS’ ASSO0. which an appeal from probate had been 1S OPPOSING HULL BILL taken by two nieces and a nephew of g > Mrs. Luther, who were cut off without a | , Washington, D. C,, Nov. 2§.—A dele- &ation of men from the Conmnectieut Dequess. nfl:nn!mrcw s A“h tiont is hers pre- ing ore the house committes on ROFARY CLUB THANEBGIVING naval affairs to oppose the so-called DINXEE FOR OITY BOYS |, pili which would make miandatery The Nofwich Rotary club entertains |the exclusive use of government yards between 75 and 100 ngedy Boys of the|and arsenals in certain sup- oity at their regular weekly dinner at|plies and certain ction and the Wauregan hotsl this (Wednesday) | repair work. Seoretary of War Weeks opposes the bill as too broad and a ap- lanterns are = “Tio San,” a Japanese Flower, Miss Rosanna Peloguin “Dick Lee,” Naval Lieutanent, U. 8. A." Nicholas J. Spellman “Geisha Girls—Misses Celine Bowen, Anna Brennan, Alice Fox, Margaret Fa- hey, Helen Delaney, Agnes Dunn, Ger- trude Fontaine, Anna Carroll, Alice Fitz- gerald, Veronica Roberts, Helen Rourke, Marie White. Musical numbers— Japanese Dance Misses Gertrude Fontaine and Celine Bowen. “Where the Lanterns Glow” Tio San and Geisha Girls ‘Tio San” Dick Lee and Tio San noon, ‘when the youngsters will be treat- g,&nltmkqmmfllm “fix- | mensce to proper preparedness in case 8. - of war., The Conmecticut delegation In addition to the reguiar Rotary em- | poses it on the same grounde. = John tettainment & special programme CON-| Buck, counsel for the organisation, K. sisting of two acts has been secured ) Stome and J. A. Roberts, Harwford, through the oourtesy of Walter Mur-|a7e here, aiso George A. Goss, Water- phy, propristor of the Capitol theatrs of | pyry gnd Henry R. Bomd, New Lond New London. The first act is by three| mhe ‘sommittee heard the people, the second by six pretty Young|n.vy representatives women, and both will without doubt en-|yigten to the Conneoticut del tertain the youngsters and the older | ;o rqe beys present. The annual Thankagi established in this whom {he fl:g of turkey is of satisfaction. SUSTAINE GOUET QEDER ol g L Rock FOR EETUBN OF DEPOSIT|1y with a view to nrxhnuu;c”-‘ mter- The ordér and judgment of Jidge|ests of the Rock Isind Afsemal, aud Webb umafl:&cflaf <court directing the i a3 érs Savings bank against and others was upheld by the supreme 0 d: court in decisions handed down Monday| and material, is heredy a iz New Haven, submit bids ?onn: mmere 3 ¥ i e - .jer 9!.::;-:«{ ® u‘fl |nut}¢ event | “Plmay haj 3 womsn dréads 1o wear | sush ower than bid or bids. a_fown mofe than threé times With the | mitted by private firms N My wife manages pratty|the work sRall ermment she? bia. : Toashed she| A pointed ocut by the’ and starts inibullétin, this seo —Boston Tnn-iimls to place the - don a fair‘basis af e 3 %4l of the document “Vesti ia giubba” Tenor_with piano accompaniment Anitra’'s Dance, Grieg Andamté (Renard Trio arr)) Ressinger A feature of that further provisions in the bill oper- ate to the disadvantage of the manufacturer. Section five pro “that in submitting d'ds on estimates such government ecstablishments =ha not include therain as o erwise. expense, tion involved in the establishment, or for any o expenses which do not being performed at such establishme “The American Federation of vard and arsenal interests”! the manufacturers’ association saye.| “strongly and aect v favor the bill. was learned yesterday at the assoc tion headguarters, howes ~ tion has developed epa ment on the zrounds that the bl economically unsound One instance of the damage mn result of the passage of the bill is a proposal to manufacture Zovernment arsenal on an extans basis eaddles and saddlery equipme This, it is said, would quite probad suit of a Hartford company engaged in the manufacture of such products AUDIENCE ENTHUSIASTIC AT MELODY LAND TRIO MUSICALPR An cntnusiast'c audience of 200 en joved an excellent musicale gi evening at tho Community Mel Cruttola, caliist. The tollowing was the program: Trio in E fiat (Ist mov.) Deethoven “M'appari” (from Martha) ¥. von Flotow Tenor with piano accompaniment Kol Nidrel Max Bruch Capriccio, Fiorllo (For violin alone) Mazurka Slavo Violin with ¥. Drdla plano accompaniment Gratehaninow Polonaise ™ B major, Paferewst! Piano Solo. English Dence (ancient Tomance sans Paroles Lichesfrend, llo with Piano accompaniment. (from Pagliaces) Leoncavailo style) van Goens Krelsler Hungarian Dance L The Trio. The selections by the trio were given with admirable balance and expression, while the tenor numbers of Swmor Mi- celi disclosed a voice of fine quality range which he used with interpretive power that brought long continued ap- plause from his audience which recalled him for two encores after his second appearance, besides presentinb him a bouquet. He responded by singing ni syl mar and Mamma Che Vosape Nutile). Mr. Cristoforo's violin solos were part of the programme that was greatly enjoved and he played with well round- ed singing tone and studied technique. To the insisterit demand for an encore he gave Masurka by Wieniewski. his plano selos, Mr. Purgiuele, who w: also actompanist for the evening. play- ed with marked musteal ability and game for an emcore one of his own com- positions, Mazuria Russe. The three cello' numbers by Mr. Brahms De tome and artistic expression that made them a favorite part of the program and he responded with Moto Perpatuo (Schlemulier) to the call for an encors. WINS IN REPLEVIN SUIT AGAINST DEPUYY SHERIFY Louis Grow of Springfield wins his re- plevin suit against Deputy Sheriff W. F. Broughton of Stonington for an aute- moblle, according to a decision handed down here Tuesday by Judge L. P. Wal- do Marvin of the superior court before ‘whom the case was tried about two weeks ago. One of the interesting developments of the testimony in the case was that the automobile was carrying a load of liguor at the time of a collision with another car. In his memorandum of decision Judge Marvin says: Plaintiff doing business in Massachu- setts as United Motors was the former owner of an automobfie then located in Massachusetts, and on Aug. 13, 1920, ex- to take possession of the same on Cel- Haoi's failure to keep amy of the agree- ments on his part contained in said bill of sale; but the car was deiivered to Natalie Ceiiini as a “Jessee” he having paid $1,000 down and havieg given ten notes of $320 each paysble a month apart, with interest. Among the agree- ments on his part cantained was one that to the preliminary question rais- lisposes of the whole matter, the i i § iy ¥ i the partial or complete shutdown | .| Commissioner and Chiet of ¥ -|decided #hat ordinances No. *lim regard “LET’S GO” EXPOSITION WAETEKS DEC.—5,6,7,8,9 STATE ARMORY NORWICH NOTICE At a ocenferemce of the Mayor. Street e 9t was 1.1 -1t to cleaning sidewalks of sonw and ice, would be strictly enforced. All delinquents subject to fine according te such ordinance, ALBEET E. CRUTUERS Street Commissioner Kramer |3, Thames street, and Annie II which took rector of & J Providence Rev. M. H chareh, p celebrating followed. The dride was garet Dwyer and @ Joyce, cousin of the bride. 7 wore a suit of blue twill with and corsage bouquet of Miss Dwyer's dress was of silver, and her corsage was of Mare chal Neil rose A wedding the e breakfast was served af Wauregan Hotel v i couple nds who wish o them Jey m their new e CITY LUNCH THANKSGIVING DINNER OYSTER COCKTAIL 0'- | Gruttola were given with a rich, full| cHiOKEN GUMBO A LA CREOLE GOLDEN PLUM CELERY QUEEN OLIVES FILLETS OF SOLE, A LA DEWEY CHATEAU POTATOES ROAST VERMONT TURKEY CHESTNUT DRESSING GIBLET GRAVY CRANBERRY SAUCE MASHED POTATOES CANDIED YAMS BOH.ED SILVER KING ONIONS MASHED TURNIPS FRUIT SALAD CREAM PUDDING OLD FASHIONED PLUM PUDDING MINCE; APPLE OR PUMPKIN PIE SWEET CIDER DEMI TASSE One Dollar and Fifty Cents Reserve Your Table. Basketball Wednesday, Nov. 29th Baltic Gym, 8 P. M. Co. C, (Vvvs'flilnnfic) LANDING ON A SOFT SPOT ! A man thinks he has, when ht the £ H [ i =1 B Esk