Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1922, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 19zz ] F RUPTURED | TRY TH FREE Apply It To Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are On the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free To Prove settled. Ao el K T T 505, | Advance plans have been made to hold ghould write at once to W. 8 Rlce, AN ¢ |the 1923 snnual session of the Ameri- his wonderful 'stimulating application, [can Life coneention in Hartford. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles | Call and examine special line of Christ- begin to tighten; they begin to bind to- e e gether so u!n the opening closes natural- ’.“;: cards at The Bulletin j iy and the need of a support or truss or . appliance is then done away with. Don't| Twelve officers and representatives of neglect to send for this free trial. Even |the Connecticut Assoctation of Real Es- T T N o Y ‘;’_::: tate Boards met at Hartford Tuesda ® of wearing. sul :X.K:Yh.w?iy sufter thls'nuls,;‘;\ou? Why run| Owing to the heavy travel that Is ex- the risk of gangrene and such dangers|pected by thé railrosds Thanksgiving from a small and innocent little rupture, |day, the New Haven road has planned the kind~that h:r?thrmm& m’nu‘:g extra train service. ii‘;ml?.":r‘l"i.'fiy ‘runnin such risk just| MMany people are already convinced because their ruptures do not hurt nor |that there will be plenty of ice lthu prevent them from getting around. Write |coming winter; in fact, some believe at once for this free trial, as it is certainly | that there may be too much. a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as & man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 30, 192! Light vehicle lamps at 4.50, o'elgek to- night. ‘The schools of the tewn closed Wed- nesday noon for the Thanksgiving holi- day. The Norwalk Iron W Company ‘This |bas_dissolved and all claims have been The U. 8. civil service commission an- nounces an open competitive examls tion for law clerk on January 10. En- PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bentley of Pr dence, R, 1. are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Themas Addison of Norwich avenue, Taftville, Dr. Paul A. Schwartz of this city to attend the Orphanage ball at the Hotel Biltmore, Providence, on Thanks- giving night. The Misses Mildred N. and Jessica Pendleton of Yogkers, N. Y. are at thelr forme- home on Preston Plains for the holiday. Mr, and Mrs. Albert A spending Thanksgiving with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Horace I Briggs in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Patrick of 102 Williams street- left Wednesday moraing to spend Thanksgiving with 'Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Patrick of on. Mr. and Mrs. John Danfels of Mont- ville have moved to New Laondon to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. William Bowler of Peclfic street. Mr. and Mrs. James Looby and chil- dren and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Frank of Hartford are hoMday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McAvoy of Boswell avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith and two children of Walpole, Mass., are guests for the holiday and week end of Mr. and Mrs. Sldney P. Smith of Washington street. OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles Mills. trance salary is $1,200-2,000. Or a total enrollment of 172 pupils in the Ashaway schools 46 or 26 7-¢4 per cent. were neither absent or tardy for he first quarter of the school year. |\ Joseph Murray, oldest son of Edward Murray, of Potter Hill, well known in Westerly as a former letter carrier, is now a three-year-course student at the Lowell Textile school, Lowell. ‘While the bird is cooking give us your order for Friday. Powers Bros., Phone 114.—adv. Wednesday attermoon & large polo at the state hospital was being strung wit BURNS ON WESTERLY STREET|,, 1oy, which will be burned tonignt (Spectal to The Bulletin.) (Thanksgiving). The burning of . bar- Westerly, Nov. 20.—A five-ton AMer™|rels is a time homored custom in Nor- bury truck driven by Charles C. Fan-|wich. cher of Franklin stroet, this city, own- i e ed by a Providence wholesale company, mnxmnmmnwm'n;om clads “The Pube was totally destrayed by fire about 9.30 |, aFEY B HETHRC Bende e o'clock this evening in frent of land Thomson. Bossard on ‘“Divorce in store of Willlam D. Dolan of 161 Gran-| papngylvania,” law practice in pleadings ite street, and a quantity of form. :-:: “'-:::a o:t ".‘1—“53« m::& '1:;: practl-|, The Pawcatuck W. C. T. U. held their cally new, while the loss to 1-“! fl‘ln*!h:.::m Minnie Clar;;.\'r; i:; T el L B ekt bl la s somitiy. and fslen Mr. Fancher had pulled up to the|lore'reaq and school questions were dis- cussed. - o Free for Rapture. W. £. Rlee, Inc.. 149-B, Main St., Adams, N. ¥.: You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Ruptur $7,000 LOSS WHEN TRUCK Turb jn front of Mr. Dolax's store ;:: was engaged in filling the gasoline 3 of the truck when suddenly flames wesg| Dairy and Food Commissioner Thomas yean to shoot out from bemeath the|HOlt, in jetters sent to a numbér of truck and It was soon & mass of flames, | feStaurant ewners, advised them = "': Word was sent to the Westerly fire de- hnwn;nw fr\:tl: e Smnitary paintost partment and Wiree pleces af apparatus|view of dispensing milk to customers in were soon on the sceme. Péagle nearby | Individ o alded in rushing a large part of the| The rewival meetings at. the Yirst contents of the truck to a safe place,| Baptist church in Waterford this week fafore. the flames made it impossible te| are well attended and a great deal of Teonysr more. interest is being shown. They will 6 gause of the fire is unknown but| continue every evening this week with &% Delieved to have been caused by de-|the exception of Saturday evening. féctive Wiring. Mr. Fancher had goods| Oysters 30c pint. Open Thursday 6 &t about $4,500 on his truck to|until noon, Thanksgiving day. Put In deliver n Westerly and other towns|your order early for delivery. Broadway ,'.m_&!led by the fi;"fl:‘: Fish Market, 40 Broadway,—adv. e "\ nearness gasoline pump rtatnen 5 made 1t"hazardous to fight the blaze but | tna batiroom ot the. Hotel Astor, New the Westerly firemen held the flamés| Yo, under the auspices of the Drama to the truck and contents and prevent-| Comedy soclety, Mrs. Lella Troland ed a =pread of the fire to the neardy| Gardner of New London sang four folk e, ' L% | songs which were enthusiastically re- After an llness of about months, Mrs. Ellen J. Charles Mills, died Wednesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charish Thayer of 236 New Village, Plainfield. Mrs. Mills was born in Lancashire, En- gland, 66 years ago and came to Plain- field to live about 19 years ago. She was & member of St. Paul's church of Pininfleld and waile her health permi ted was interested in all church aotiv ties. She {s survive by one daughter, Mre. Thayer, with whom she mads Ler home, end one sen, Samuel Deardon of Eng- land. - Mrs, Mills was 2 kind nelghbor and a loving mother and the news of death was received with sorrow by her many friends in the village. ~ Samwel Edgcomb Samuel Edgecomb died Wednesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alden Fish of Mystic. He wae born in Mystic May 16, 1843, the son of John and Abby Gates Edcomb. He is survived by @ brother, Johm, of Mystic, a sister, Mrs. Helen Kennicutt, of Hart- ford) and the following children, Ma- thias Edgcomb, Mrs. Carl Gunderson, Mrs. Earl G. Batty, Mrs. Oscar E. Dar- ling of Pawcatuck, and Mrs. Alden Fish. He also leaves ten grandchildren and one great grand child. three FUNERALS. Pearle E. Roberts. Funeral services for Pearle E. Roberts, state policeman who had been coninect- ed with the Danlelson barracks, were held Wednesday afternoon, over 200 peo- ple, relatives and friends from out of town, representatives of Richard Houri- gan post, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, No. 594, members of the State Police depart- ment, and marines from the Submarine Base at New London, attending the ser- vice, which was one of the most im- pressive ever held in the city. At two o'clock a prayer service Was|I was glad to serve the men and women | Mingled very pleasingly held at the late home, at 218 West Thames street, following which the cas- Mills, widow of|th her Miscaiculating the space in which he! had to pass between two motor tr traveling in opposite directions, F. Ar nold Bennett of Lebanon in a Dodgs| touring car crashed into Mrst one anu then the other just below the city line at Thamesville Wednesday afternoon about 3.30. No one was injured. Bennett’s car had its left side nearly stripped off, one truck whiried into the bank where it burled its front wheels in the dirt, and the other truck was only slightly scratched. As reported to the police, Bennett ‘was traveling toward New London at a point where there is a slight up grade and was about to pass a truck ahead of him, belonging to the American Waste and Metal Co., and driven by Francis McCarthy of Yantic. Coming from the opposition ctlon was 2 Tait Bros. ice cream truck driven by H. ¥. 2¢ Stanners street, New London Truck Driver Jumped As Bennett passed between the two, his machine hit the Tait truck in the left front wheel, tearing the tire off that wieel and sending the truck plunging off toward the westerlr side of e highway, fcross the trolley tracks and Into the steep bank. Driver Hill jumped from the ice cream truck to save himseif from being crushed in his cab, the front wheels of the truck buried themselves deep In the earth and B'NAY B'EITH DANCE RAISES $400 FOR NURSES’' HOME A very successful dance was given at hie Elks’ home Wednesday evening by the Rose of N England lodge, No. 898, I 0. B, B.. to felebrate the first anniversary of the organization of the lodge in Nor- wich and to give impetus to the cause of ralsing & fund to erect 2 new home for tha nurses of the W. W. Backus hospital. The affair proved e great Success and when ail returns are In it is expected that about $400 will be raised for this great clvic cause. Over 700 people were present at the opening of the celebration dance and en- joyed dancing to the music furnished by Herb Smith's orchestra. Another feature of the evening was several piano selsc- tions rendered in a pleasing manner by Miss Hortense Caron which were greatly enjoyed. At 10 o'clock Sydney Symon called a brief intermission and in a few words in- troduced Max Hanover, to whom ail credit for the success of the affair is due. Mr. Hanover spoke as follows: Ladies and Gentlemen: I know we are all enjoying this Thanksgiving eve enter- inment, and I realise it to be an in- fraction on my part to take up even a amall part of your entertainment, but I ‘want your attention for only five minutes. My heart is overflowing with enthusiasm and the gladness of the event, and I want to tell you how happy I am to be the chairman of the entertainment committee of this dance. In acepting this office I realized that with {t would come labor and effort, but ! of our lodge. We are celebrating tonisht the first anniversary of the Rose of New : TOURING CAR MAKES SPECIACULAR . CRASH WATH TRUCK AT THAMESVALLE the engine was driven back against the e h buckled with the foree of the nnett sh against the matal s top scraping the side and its right fender being The Bennett car came to a stop closs to the easteriy gutter of the highway with its left forward wheel torn from the hub, which rested on the ground. The left forward mudguard e running board were forn off. windshield shattered and top bent, torn and twisted. The highway was filied with broken glass from the windshields of tihe Ben- nett car and the ice cream truck . Word of the accident was telephoned io police headquarters a: Chiet Geo. Linton sent Officer Charles Smith to Thamesville to make an estigatio The ice cream truck blocked t trolley line completely and passengers had to be transferred around the point unti! the line was cleared wkich was not until near; 8 o'clock. Another Tait truck wi sent hers from ew London to haul the ice cream truck out of the bank but it was inadequate for the job and the trolley peopie were fin- ally called upon to help. The wrecker was sent to do the work and soon had the line clear by hauling the truck out of the bank. Bennett’s car was hauvied to a garage for repairs. 87 HEALTHY APPETITES GREET ROTARY Eighty-seven good healthy appetites owned by eighty-seven voungsters were forced into subjection Wednesday noon Ly the bountiful Thanksgiving dinner provided for the needy children of the city by the Norwich Rotary club. It not only afforded pleasure to the children but to the grown-ups as well to see the g00d things set before the youngsters disappear as if by magic. The boys were not in the least bashful about div- ing into the dinner and were loud in thelr expressions of satisfaction and gratitude to the Rotarians. The youngsters not only feasted well but they were well entertained through the eflorts of Henry Vigot and Charies A. Saxton, chalrman of the entertain- and the courtesy of manager of the Capliol theatre in New London, two acts now playing in the New London theatre ap- pearing for the children. The first act was Brown and Dermont, colored enter- tainment stars, who did a clever song and dance for the kiddies. The second act was the Six Harts, featuring Bar- ney Graham and his five little sisters. This act pleased the boys and thev were generous In their applause. C. D. Fiske, planist and leader of the Capitol orchestra, was the accompanist. Each boy attending was given a pa- per Rotary hat which he wore during the luncheon. Grosvenor Ely was the song leader for the dinner and introduced the young guests to the Rotarians. The boys enjoyed the singing as much as the older ones and their shrill voices ‘with « heavier The meeting opened with the sing- ing of America after which Rev. Roder- DINNER ones. ket, drapped with the American flag, was | England lodge, No. 898, Independent Or- | !Ck MacLeod said grace. conveyed to the walting hearse by Oftic- celved. LEONARD COADY'S DEATH esfitne ur the Hevy OerRrizientito FOLLOWS AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT|crease the appropriation allotments for Leonard A. Coady, 27, of Baltic, crit-|the various departments of the naval fcally Injured Tuesday night in an au-|torpedo station at Newport, together tomobile accident in front of the Kro-|with a six-day-working week, will mean dell residence at Whalem Park, died|a reduction of the force of civillan-em- about 2 o'clock Wednesday morning at|ployes. the Backus hospital, where he had been| A¢ a mass meeting held Tuesday eve rushed following the accident. He fs ning in the gymnastum of Connecticut survived by his parents, Mr, and Mrs.| coege the student body, as has beer the practice, unantmously veted to con- tribute to the student friendship’ fund this year as the annual Christmas gt Lot the college. Communications have been received HAVE CONTROL OF GAME |a¢ the officers of the New Haven rafl- At the meeting of the Preston City |road at New London sent out by Gen- grange Tuesday evening resolutions were | eral Manager Bardo, congratulating the adopted to the effect that Preston City | members of the staff for their share in grange, No. 110, P. of H., favors thelthe successtul handling of the Yale- control of game by land owners. Reso- | Harvard football crowd. e eeatie 1o standard time observ-| The Community Thanksgiving servies sent to the Tepresentatives-elect from the | 7L be held in the Central Baptist 2 | churoh today (Thursday) at 5 p. m. The town of Preston and to the senator-slect of the 19th senatorial district. e S Ty Cle nay, Chiasles J 0 e SR g epet Sewbiiui Testing of Democraay. A very cordial pars s g P"‘“"'h"""‘ invitation is hereby extended to an cul- mas C. Brown, instructor in journ-| sens of Norwich to join In the Com- xlism at Dartmouth college, son of Arch- | muny, o matic o JPR 1 e geacon J. Eldred Brown of thia city, took | ™3 ey Eastee. The sibes’ of 18 mens oonled men Wil be given the day: off anl & its picture taken with Governor A. O. 2""""‘“‘”“‘ ‘1{"“-‘}" Will be served to Brown, and Mayor G, E. Trudel, ose wilo remain at the statlon. At the half tone was published in the ;n.d. the dsland forts the officers and men per. will be granted leave for the day. ——— e The Loyalty Odd Fellows Temple As- [NCIDEN'I'S IN socm“ socfation, Ikz;xfliclnfld‘ewn’ was form- ed Tuesday. -Articles of assoclation were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins and fam-|filed with the secretary of state by dly are spending Thanksgiving with rel- | Mitchell L. Stone, Isadore J. Glattstein, atives in Stamford. Hillard J. Lank Samuel Sherman, Ber- Misg Frances R, Whitney of Wellesley |nard Freedman and Joseph Schneider. Hills, Mass., is 2 vingguest of | An order has been issued by Adjutant Mr. and Mrs, James E. Whitney. General George M. Cole that the Ser- Misses Helen and Mary Higgins of | vice company of the 169th Infantry, Con- Comnecticut gollege are at their home t National Guard, shall be located on Falrmount street for Thanksgiving. |in Hartford. Members of this company Miss Helen has as her guest|Will be transferred to whatever com- Miss Grace Clark, of Springfield, also a !pany in lh’ 170th Infantry they desire. student at Connecticut college. ecticut, k1 ‘i, B Miss Abby Gallup of Boston benrs Bl s Dot B e is a|figures issued by the United States War guest over the holiday of her parents Department concerning the ' recruited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W.,Gallup. strength of National Guard units is sut- e e fering a decline in its percentage of en- Tho American crulser Clsveland, whioh |listments, according to general orders is- bas taken rellef supplies to the earth- lsued from the office of Adjutant Gener- guake sufferers at Huasco, is expécted at [al Cole. Valpairaiso, Chile, today. He had lived int that town for the past three years. FAVORS LAND OWNERS TO Two weeks from today the afternoons will have Increased & full minute in MARRIED spite of the fact that the shortest day ers Fields, Keith, A. W. Williams, Alling, Leahy and Smith, members of the State Police department. Preceded by two au- tomobiles conveying the state police, the cortege proceeded to Trinl®y Metho- dist Epliscopal church. The casket was borne into the church through 2 squad of ten marines who stood at attemtion with open ranks. Rev. Robert L. Roberts conducted the church service and in his addcress paid tribute to Officer Roberts who lost life while serving as an officer for the | ther promoted by the g8Gd men and womn- |tary club. state of Connecticut. ‘The casket which rested in the front of the church was sirrounded by man: floral pieces from Odd Fellow lodges of several towns, Masonic bodles, Richard Hourigan post and Auxiliary, State Po- lice department, Danielson Barracks, and forms from the family and many friends. Occupying a place of honor in the church were the following members of the state police department: Superintend- ent Robert E. Hurley, Sergeant Bushy, and Officers Fields, Keith, A. W. Will- iams, Roland Alling, Thomas Leahy, Smith, Dean, Fagan, Williams, Sterling and Buddes; members of the firing squad from the Marine corps at the Submarine Base, and delegations from ‘various lodges and associations of which Officer Roberts was a member. At the close of the service at the church .the remains were conve through a double line of marines to the hearse, and led by the state police the cortege proceeded to Maplewood ceme- tery where 1)urial took place. At the grave an Impressive Masonic service was conducted by members of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M, with Alex Finlayson as worshipful mas- ter and Rev. Robert L. RDEI".I as chap- lain. As a fitting tribute™ to one who had served his flag a firing squad of marines paid the final tribute and all stood uncovered while taps were sounded by the bugler. Arrangements were by Church & Al- len. RAIDS FOR LIQUOR ARE MADE IN TWO PLACES ‘Two raids for liquor were made early der B'nai B'rith. In ite first year of !ife in' observance of its noble precepts this affair has come. After this affair we may Ul return to our pleasant homes and thirk of the many times when the W. W. Backus hospétal has brought sunshine into ouc lives, and then again think of the meagre quarters provided for the wonder- ful nurses at our hosnital. I sincerely hope that this cause which we have so prominently brought befors the public will not end here but that it will be fur- en of our city. I wish to thank everyone who came here tonight, and express the heartfelt thanks of the lodge to Mayor Milo R. Waters, who has shown his in- terest by his presenoce here tonight. od bless the ladies” for adding grace and charm to our entertainment, and last but not least let me express our thanks and admiration one of the lovellest girls in our city, Miss Hortense Caron, who so pleasingly entertained us here tonight. Mayor Milo R. Waters was then intro- doced by Mr. Symon and was greeted with great applause. He spoke in part as follows: Ladies and Gentlemen: Norwich is proud of the work done by the B'nal B'rith in thig ety during the first year of its life, and tomight's entertainment Is a fitting climax t6 a work that should re- ceive the most hearty commendation. We realize that your lodse is not working for itsel? alone but that by tonight's enter- tafinment you have shown that you are working for the good of all creeds and races. 1t is a wonderful work, and Nor- wich wishes you the success in future years that you have met with during the first year in our dit; The success of the entertainment and dance is due to the untiring efforts of Max Hanover, general chairman, aided by his committee, comprising Sydhey Symon, Abraham Silverbers, J. S, Tennen, Mur- ray Zuckerman and Abner Schwartz. The lodge is also-deeply grateful for the many offers of assistance that made it possiblg,to turn over practically the en- tire receipts for the fund of the nurses’ ‘hame. Through the courtesy of a friend the advertising was given free, and the Wednesday evening by the police with | expenses of the nall were paid for by H Federal Officer Robert Church with ev-|H. Vignot and two other members, swh'é: idence secured at ome place, but. not|all workers gave their services without the other. charge. At the store 47 Frankiin strest Onofrio During the evening aitractive copies of ‘Amedio was found in charge and a glass | the history of the lodge in Norwich were with a few ounces of liguor in it was | distributed, containing the horor Toll of seized after most of the contents of the | the lodige, its history, and a record of its glass had deen dumped, according to | work during the first year of its existence. the officers. The place kept by Albert | The booklet was carefully prepared under The following menu was served: Cream of Chicken Soup Native Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Creamed Onlons Ice Cream Olives Mashed Turnips IndiagRelish akes Milk After the dinner the children were giv- en bags of candy, the gift of 8. F. Pe- terson, a member of the New London Ro- ‘These bags of candy wers received with whole hearted enthusf asm. When the children had become filled to the brim President Park turned the meeting over to Harry M. Clark, chair- man of the Boys' Work committee, who introduced Principal Henry A. Tirrell of the Norwich Free Academy. “Yes” that shook the hotel to its very foundation was ample proof that the elghty-seven healthy appetities had been satisfled. Mr. Tirrell went on to say: Three hundred and one years ago the settlers at Plymouth declared a public Thanksgiving to Almighty God for the blessings he had sent to them. Most of us, I fear, would not be very enthusias- tic if we had to endure what the Pil- grims suffered| We take for granted the comforts of shelter and warmth and food that they had to work so hard to get. Yet the celebration started by them and observed by part of our land for many years has at length become a cus- tom our country over. For sixty years an annual proclamation of the president, and a like proclamation by the governors of most of our states have called on o\lrl people to pause and render thanksgiving to the Giver of all good. It is-my pleasant privilege, boys, to remind you of one of the things you ought 10 be thankful for. I shall take time to mention only a few. ‘What have you to be thankful for? First of all, for our appetites. .I don't Temember ever observing appetites that would average better than yours. If . |you care to dispose of them, I think I could sell them for you at a very good price. 1 think Mr.- Rockefeller would give a round sum for the appetites of any one of you boys. One of the great- est pleasures given us by Providence is the satistaction of our appetites. You will all agree with me, 1 am sure, that there is such a thing a good use of an appetite and there is such a thing car was flung sideways | ¢ 1 any good ap- | bad appe- it this and so you'd b And while I s phvsical ap- d also speak of the other Providence has given you. tal appetites as weil. One - greatest pleasures in life will be the satisfying of the hunger of your minds. You'll never fully satisfy them. but every bit of nourishment you can get for them will add Immensely to the X ur life. And there are desires and longings that are higher and more during even than vour mental crav- that is best In the world and truth and goodness lies before you for this higher enjoy ment. I believe It 18 true that the hign- | er the appetite, the more difficult it is to satisfy, but the more permanent is petit appetites | . T congratulate vou on your vouth. It is priceless. The world is before you. TYou're starting on a jour- ¢ wonderful than Starley or Peary ever made. No one else has ever 4 Dbeen just where you are going, You will | make vour own passports. If'1 were a prophst T could scarcely fore wonders you are to behold and share i I have observed that voung people d to be older and older people d 10 be young. The explanation is s ple—the happiness comes in the je nev: youth of itself is delightful, but the progress from youth onward is what brings the great joy ite. It belief that thot others on the journe: happiness themselves. Thirdl tunities, In A countle: give thanks for your oppor- in this age, for service, ¥ almost unlimited opportunities. You do have to be geniuses. All that's needed is a stout heart, an ‘honest purpose, and an_ambition to serve the world. This Rotary club is founded on the idea that the person who takes most out of life is the one who serves best You may not get rich; some will and but if vou are diligent you will enjoy com- forts such as kings did not have a century ago and you will get the higher satisfaction of life as well. Be thankful then that you have your bodies, your minds, your ambitions and above all your consclences. At the introduction of visitors to the club John T. Clark, old time dealer in hats and gentlemen's furnishings iwas given a great ovatlon. with G EVE PARTY BY NEMROD GROTTO Nemrod grotto, M. 0. V. P. E. R., heMd enjoyable Thanksgiving eve party Thursday night at Grotto hall for the prophets and their lady friends, having 30 tables of whist and four tables of bridge playing after the musical program that opened the evening. On the musical program were mandolin duets by Miss Eloiee Davey and Chester Davey. tenor solos by Robert Gray. with Miss Mary Gray accompanist, contralto solos by Miss Viola Grover, and a plano solo by Miss Alma Bouteller of Oceum.’ The Grotto orchestra, comprising Kirk etts plano, Miss Elizabeth Lane, vio- in, Clarence Barber, clarin Gaskell, drums, aleo rendere: and played for dancing ‘Those to take the prizes in whist were Mrs. Clarence Barber, first, Mrs. Enoch Cheney, second, and Mrs. Louls H. Geer, consolation, and Chester Comstock, first, Gustave Greenwood, second, and Hugh Finlayson, consolation. In bridge. prizes were taken by Mre. G. G. Engler and Harry L. MacDougald i Refreshments were served under dirco- tion of the entertalnment committee. Alex Finayson, chalrman, W. W, Tannar, W lam Shanley, William Dunstan, Tyler and John | selections . 1_5 “LET’S G0O?Z EXPOSITION WEEK DEC.—5,6,7,8,9 STATE ARMORY NORWICH COULD NOT TURN IN BED Operation Avoided by tak- ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound et bad Ohio.—*1 had such pains to be turned in bed every time I wished to move. They said an operation was necessary. My would keepsaying: ' Why don’t you take Pinkham’s, Hen- rietta?’ and I'd ‘Oh,mamma, I’ve tried too . = she said, ‘Let me get you one bottle of eachkind. You won't be out very much if it don’t help you.”1don’t know if youwill be- lieve me or not, but I only took two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Yeg}e:: table Compound and one of Lydia Pinkham’s Blood Medicine when I be- gan togetrelief and [ amregularever since without a pain or a headache. ‘When I lie down I can get up with- out help and without pain. I can’t begin to tell you how I feel and look. 1 have begun to gain in we:ght and Jook more likg I tto. I think ev- ery day of v& T have been helped. Any one who not believe me can write to me and I wiil tell them what shape I was in. I am ready to do anyw thing I can tohelp your medicine.”’— Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, 137Sprague St., Dayton, Ohio. gold, cut glass, and other useful Fo ding a dence, Boston and New Mrs. Palkmer are to reside ette street. The groom was born in Norwich, the son of Mrs. Laula Spice Palmer andg the late John A. uate of the X employed by k Mr, at 99 Lafay P: The young couple } who exte Rogers and Elmer Vetter. M. E. Turner of Baltio received the priez turkey that was awarded during the evening. WOMAN INSTANTLY KILLED WHEN STRUCK BY TROLLEY Mrs, Lena Plona, 29, wife of Aleck Plona of New London, was instantly killed Wednesday night when she was struck and run over by a trolley car in Waterford. She had been out to make a call at 2 neighbors and was on the way home when she was struck by the car In front of her own home. L. E. Sexton, operator of the car was held in a bond of $1,000 by Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Morton, on the advice of Medical Examiner George M. Miner, who made an investigation into the ac- !cldent. Sexton will be given a hearing today (Thursday). Mrs. Plona is survived by her husband, her m §her, Mrs. Josephine Lenkewicz of this city three children, four brothers, Joseph, Felix and Walter of this city, and Anthony Lenkewicz of Clinton, Mass,, and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Pene- zich and Mrs. Stuart Wilson of this city. WEDDINGS. ‘Boehn—Jfeyer. At 230 Wednesday sfternoon at the German Lutheran parsonage on Prank- lin street, Rev. P. Fi Werth urfted in marriage Norman Louls Boehn, U. S. . and Miss Frieda Meyer of Lisbon. The bridal couple was attended by J. W. Yeager and Mrs. Pauline Gley. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loufs Boehn and is attached to the wub- marine base at Groton but has been liv- ing in Taftville. The bride fis the AT PROHIBITION OFFICERS Federal Officers Robert Church and Joseph Fitzpatrick met with a flatiron reception Wednesday afternoon when they raided the home of Ludwig Golum Lroski at 663 North Main street in a search for violation of the prohibition law. One of two women at the place threw a flatiron at the officers, accord- ing to their statement, and tried to break a gallon jug with it after dumping the contents of the jug. The officers secured a sample from the contents of the jug for evidence and Golumbroski will be presented before U. S. Commissioner Earl Mathewson on Saturday morning. Barrels Burned at Sta A number of local people enjoyed the barrel burning exhibition at the state hospital at Brewster's Neck Thanksgiv- ing eve. A large quantity of bdarr had been gathered by the employes un- der the supervision of Supt. F. S. Wil- cox and were arranged during the af- ternoon. The stack was set off about 8.30 o'clock and lit up the skies for some distance around. Hospital. Ealahan Divorce Decree Stands. Through an error it was reported that the supreme court had found error in the contested divorce case of Annie Clark Ealahan of Norwich vs. David Ealahan of New London. Judge Gard- iner Greene granted Mrs. Ealahan a di- vorce with allmony of $1,300 and custodv of her child. An appeal was taken on the question of alimony, but the su- preme court sustains the julgment of the superior court judge. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adoph Mey- er of Lisbon. The newly matried cou- ple is to reside in Lisbon, Palmer—Barber. A pretty home wedding took piace Wednesday night at 7.30 oclock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bar- ber of 99 Lafayette street when their daughter, Lillian 1da Barber, was unit- ed in marriage to Merton A. Palmer, Announces Engagement. Mrs. rence J. Gates of New Lon don has announced the engmgement of her daughter, Theima, to C. Andrew Rosenlupd of Montville. No Jate M been set for the wedding. 471 Main Street Sold Lasch at 407 Main street was the sec-|the supervision of Sydney Symon, editor- ER—B. ER—In this of ond visited and a sample of cider was|in-vhief; Joslah Greenstein, assistant ed- seized there, which is te bé analymed.|itor; Max Hanover, contribution editor, According to the police, somsthing wa# | and Joseph Sternlieb, business manager. a8 a Wrong use, an abuse, of an appe-| son of Mrs. Lula B, Palmer of § Grove| “Through the agency of A. V. Covello, place, Angelo Izzo sold his two temement ‘The house was beautifully decoraiod|house to Joseph Rogalskl. chosen. as were David Tracht ,|!n palms, ferns. and the color scheme guardian, and Benjamin Goldfarb, war- | throughout the house was of green and BA Nov. |0f the year does not come until Decem- 29, 1922, by Rev. 8. H. Howe, Merton |ber 32. 'The explanation is in the fact A Pailmer of § Grove place and Miss |that the mornings continic {0 Zrow Lilllan Ida Barber of 99 Lafayette |shorter for some time after the after- street. noons begin to get longer. Our idea of a credulous man s ons den. X DIED - MILLS--In Plainfleld, Nov. 29, 1922, El- 1;11 .YY| M'L.I.II.f :ld?#fiu&s ills, at the home of her da er, Mrs. Charles| In & canvass of the markets in Nor- Thayer, of 236 New Village. wich on Wednesday it was found that BLAIN—In Baitic, Nov. 29, 1932, Adolph prices on turkeys ranged ‘from 86 cents Blain, aged 72 years. a pound to 85 cents'a pound; the west- JO¥CE—In Central Village. Nov. 29, |ern turkeys being the lowest priced 3’;& B::I:\ A. Joyce, in 56th year lwhile the highest priced were those ~ reputed t& be natives. Some stores were T T Hotlos 2ecirsh, S3Uer | selling natives as low as 78 cents, but TURKEY PRICES RANGE FROM 65 TO 85 CENTS Officers Morgan, P. Murphy and J. O'Neil, Fines in Automedile Cases. In the pol at 10 oclock. Burial in St. Mary's |these places were faw, the otiters holding testifl cemetery, Baltle, PLONA—In Waterford, suddenly, Nov. 29, 1922, Lena, wife of Aleck P New London. out for the Jast minute buyers. As neat as could be ascertained there of |[were less than two hundred native tur- keys for, sals at the markets in city this Thanksgiving, the majority ig Berkshire or Are you interested in the Sal.|f¥ ctme from Sslem and Masepeas. Aqny? Lieatenant Burdick Resigns. - Do you want to help in its great task ? m‘n_a nda;uon of - Second and Combat Train, READ THE WAR CRY ! Court of comtmon pleas will open ts November térm in New London Friday morxing, There are 90 old and new! on the docket. Ju Charles B. m will preside. "m o ' WANT to, yat your bust- public, md- .’nrnnal- o advertising Lieuten-|. line with charge upon which “Newark station. a land ex- plained the safe methods in use of soft coal, and warnsd of danger of chimney = R ut by < ton of the Norwich fire department. Jaab o o MR i It & man'is !mfl::m ‘may learn, 1 ‘was in a of fire prevention Ohe? Howard L. Stan- but if he knows too ch there ig e hope for Mim. < . The history of the lodge is told as fol- lows in the booklet: In the summer of 1921 Jullus W. Cad- den visited George Greenberger and Afex- ander Pasnik and laid before them pians of organizing a B'hai B'rith 1odge in Nor- wich. Mr. Levy, secretary of the grand ‘lodge, persusded George Grmm';bl try and organize at onco—hut o inopportune time it was decided to post- « Certain preliminaries were gone through and then the rea] work began. Mr. Greenberger made a pefsonal can- *vass of the Jewish men of Norwich and when the meeting in the Wauregan house cieingham Memorial, B. B. lodge of Norwich was instituted— 54 men expressed their willingness to up- hold the laws of the order—charity, be- nevolence, truth, and their loyalty ¢o the land of the free and hiome of the brave— | Co. the U. §. A. The first officers of the Rose of New Erngland lodge (which name ‘was adopt- Last but not least, monitor, the highest office in the lodge, was filled by Alexander Pasnik, wiio. in his radbinteal voice well taught us the teachings of the order. He was ably amisted by Murray Zuckerman. ‘What can the writer say of the trustees —Abner Schwartz, Sam Goldberg and Aaron Gordoh—but that they served as loyal trustees. 8 g In closing; the assistant editor, in the name of the lodge, wishes to thank the fiest officers of the Rose of New England | ™ lodge, L O. B. B, for thelr untiring ser- vice in making the first epoch of the lodge a success./ Honor roll members in making the first lodge booklet a success are as follows: ‘Ten Doilar Contributors—Max lieb, Yantic Grain and Products Clalr, Five Dollar—Sehwartz Bros, Olevson & Co., Talking Machine Shop. A. C. Swan ed), 1_O. B. B, wers men who gave of | Blue Ribbén itheir time unseMshiy, men who showed ‘that ¢they wege 100 per cent. American. The first president was Elkin -Smith, whose kindly, untiring ways wonthe ad- miration and esteem of all the members; ‘the vice president, Harry Salomon, filled ‘his pésition With zeal and earnestness. iy P i o : warked— worked—and i atill working for the in- erest of the lodge. and tiie writer fears mot to predict that he will ~again be "William Davidson, Harry Mareus John Blum. K. for the whits, decorations deing loaned mhnm, an_inti~ occasion dy Carl O. mate friend of the families. Miss Lilllan I. Bellert at the plano rendersd O Promise Me previous to the ceremony and as the bridal party en- tered the parior she played Mendel- ‘ssohn’s Wedding Mareh. The bridal party were met at the akar of palms and ferna By .the groom and his best ‘man, where Rev. S. H. Howe perform. ed the marriage ceremony. the single The N(IID'I.I ur- dered To a Wid Rose (McDowell) and at the close of the service Charles Bar- ber, | who believes that one woman can trea: another slient contempt. CITY LUNCH 16 BROADWAY THANKSGIVING DINNER OYSTER COCKTAIL CHICKEN GUMBO A LA CREOLE GOLPEN PLUM CELERY QUEEN OLIVES FILLETS OF SOLE, A LA DEWEY CHMATEAU POTATOES ROAST VERMONT TURKEY CHESTNUT DRESSING GIBLET GRAVY CRANBERRY SAUCE MASHED POTATOES : CANDIED YAMS BOILED SILVER KING ONIONS MASHED TURNIPS FRUIT SALAD CREAM DRESSING OLD FASHIONED PLUM PUDDING MINCE, APPLE OR PUMPKIN PIE SWEET CIDER ‘DEMI TASSE