Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 5

HAD ATTACK ONLY BLOCK FROM HOME Among the thousands of Connecti- cut people who are praising Tanlac ‘or their Teturn to health; stréength and happiness is Mrs. B. M..Stercks, 94 Henry St, New Haven. Mrs. Stercks recently “There isn't a doubt in my mind but what Tanlac has prolonged my life and I don't believe it has an equal in the world. For two years past I have suffered from stomach trouble in its worst form. My appetite left me en- tirely and when I did eat a little some- thing 1 would just suffer agony from gas pains, bloating and heartburn. I also suffered from sick headaches and diz: spells, One day I went to the store to do some shopping and got so dizzy 1 thought I would fall on the street. I certainly felt thankful that 4 s only a block away from home. “My nerves were so shattered that 1 good night's sleep was out of the juestion and [ continued to get worse my ¢ seemed hopeless. 1 ha taken three bottles of Tanlac now afid, thank heaven, 1 am a well woman. 1 ha a sign of my old ‘roubles and and sleep like a child. My mother and daughter, Myrtle, are now taking Tanlac with fine results. It certainly is a grand medicine.” 1 good druggist RUSSIAN DELEGATION o HAS REACHED LAUSANNE Pec. 1 (By the A, P.).— th Russian soviet oreign minister, M. Mdivany, member of {he presidential council of the federation of Caucasian republics, and their travel- stained companions reached Lausanne to- night, worn out by six days on trains be- iween Moscow and Switzerland. M. Tchitcherin refused to say whether ho would personally attend the session of the conference Monday, when the climax of the negotiations will be reached and the discussion begin of what is to l‘)e. done with the Bosphorus and the Darda- nelles. The Russians were indignant that their request for full participation in the con- ‘ference had not been granted, but desgite this it is generally believed that Tehit- cherin will attend Monday’s session and not entrust the statément of Russia's po- sition to any of the other delegates Russia would give Turkey absolute control of all territory adjoini the stratts and allow Turkish warships to patrol the straits to Insure peace. Rus- sia would abolish all international con- trol commissions of every sort in Turkey nd send home all international commis- sjons which have been functloning i Constantinople. England, France and Ttaly apparently have not agreed as yet on thelr program for handiing the straits question, but there seems to be a Ixed determination on the part of the great powers that Tur- key shall nmever again be permitted to Tortify the straits or adjacent areas. N FRATERNITIES TO COMBAT TRADUCERS York, Dec. 1.—Propaganda to Jal the increasing hostile sentiment against college fraternities in some s of_the south and west, rzanlzed and 2 white book giving the istory of the college fraternity move- nt with the student’s side of the ar- ppietn, sbon Will be published, it was sflisclos today at the annual session of the ' iriter-fratérnity oconference. The growing anti<raternity attitude provided lively discussion among the delegates, the law D d recently in South Carolina barring Greek letter so- cléties being . giveh special attentlon. _"The convention, however, went on rec- . .pra in opposition to “sub-rosa” chapters ‘Which were said to exist in deflance of the South Garolina law. * The deJegates were further discour- aged by reports: that similar attempts would be made to bar college fraterni- tie sin Minnesota this winter. Two big problems, poor _scholarship and intemperance, face the Greek letter college ~ fraternit ‘This was the theme of the keynote uddress at the opening session delivered by the chair- man, F. H. Mymeyer, New York broker, who iea member of Theta Psi eraduate of the University of Illinois. COLLEGE New A Wberal-minded woman Isn't always giving her husband a piece of it. —_— DIED MATHEWSON—In Lewiston, Me, Nov. 40, 1922, Mrs. A.“W. Mathewson, aged 74 years. sister of Mrs. D. J. Beown | of Laurel Hul NORWICH MECHANI WAS HELPLESS WTH RHEUMATIC ARMS, SHOULDERS, HANDS Very Woell-Known — Word as Goot ds His Bond—Rheumatism on ane Off Ypars—Vortured and Stiffened 80 ‘Unable to Work—Wonderful Re. saits From- GOLDINE — Back te Work—Great- Booster for GOLDINE “T cannet speak too highly of Gold- ine. For years rheumatism has made me and had finally made me putirely. ?fllfl,w.l ‘Was unable te work, but the resutsl from Goldine Alterative in my case have been al- most tgo wonderful to tell and I have gone bhck to-work as a machanic,” ia the enthusiastic statement of Calvin M. Miller, R. F. D."No. 2, Starr Farm, . Norwich, Conn. “T bad been able to work, but the results from Goldine lob, and fln1ny YJ;: rheumatism which _kept creeping - imta; my - shoulders, 'urms_snd hands got so terribly pan: ful and - e and. crippled me up s0 I had to -quit entirely. No one , the torture from inflamed, stabbing rheumatism, the backaches, ‘headaches, sleepless ~ nights, unless ‘Jhey have it. Pain grips you so you as helpless as a baby. 1 had tried spverything ;ande was: almost complete- P B e s, ghly. I soon felt improvemsént. Th tesults were miraculous. The pains ind stiffness began to leave my mus- tles and joints, I could use and swing %y arms, headaches left, I cquld sleep jound, and I went back to work. Oh, what a rellef! My friends tell me I im a great bo?tu for Goldirie. 1It's o best thing I sver tried. Let any- & call ne up or write me and I'll tell how 1. wha befors the Goldine nt and how:I now.” ¥ Just aak Mr, Miller, then try GJLD- ANE falthfidly—watch rehults. BEn- ler's Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich, . SO%NW— are ‘being '8 Delngl e aviator. | | Shore Drive, Chicago, whose engagement | was the opinion expressed during a dis | | the buildings, " NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMEER 2, 1922 Norwich, Saturday, Deec. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.49 o'clock to- night. The Greenwich Sash and Door com- pany of Greenwich has dissolved. $3,50 flashlight for $1.78. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. * The best moonlight nights this month will be from the Znd to the Tth. The moon will be full Monday. Mr. and Mrs., Edwin Hermanson of North Waterford entertalfed a number of guests on Thanksgiving day. The Frank E. Wolcott Manufacturing company of Hartford has been incor- porated with authorized capital stock of $50,000. , Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kneeland and family have moved from Clark’s ‘Corner to Hampton. Mrs. Kneeland was former- erly Miss Helen Dewey of Bolton. It is expected that the steamer Mar- tha Washington, a fine typs of ocean passenger ship, will leave the .state pier at New London today (Saturday). State ‘Attorney Thomas F. Noone has completed the list of criminal cases to be taken up at the opening Tuesday, December 5, before Judge Krank D. Haines. $1.70 flashlight for $1.15. Osgood Co.—adv. Fifth degree members of Quinebaug Pomona grange will be in South Killing- ly today (Saturday) for a meeting at which the biennial election of officers wil ltake place. Fire completely gutted th story of the home of Thomas fam of Groton Thursday noon. buiding is owned by Thorwali of Boston, Mass. Robert C. Buell of Ballard and Co., will be chairman of the executive com- mittee of the Trinity College centenial | fund campaign that will be conducted in Hartford from January 15 to 20. A pleasant Thanksgiving dinner par- ty was held in Thames hall at Connec- ticut college for the students remain.ng on campus, their guests, and for mem- Ders of the faculty and their families. Mi Gustel von Blucher, president of the German body corresponding to” the W. C. T. U.. and Miss Wilhemina Loh- mann, will be in Hartford next week as guests in this country of the Connecti- cut W. C. T. U. Richard H. Stoughton of New London has announced the engagzemeut of his sister, Miss. Bertha L. Stoughton of Clinton, this state. Edmunl M. Fer- guson Hedge of F sland, W. Y. No date has been set for the wedd'ng. Now is the time to get a flashlight at bargain prices, The Lee & Osgood Co. —adv. Mis The Lee & econd and The Bruan Mary Stubbs Parker of Lake to Harold Sykes Lake, son of Governor Everett J. Lake and Mrs Lake, was re- cently announced, was introduced to So- iety Thanksgiving at a tea in New Ha- That the state would do well to take |steps to provide its future governors | with an automobile for his official use cussion which followed a meeting of the board of control at Hartford Wed- nesday. Lieutenant Stuart Chadwick, first air pilot _to land on the Hartford aviation field, and well known in this state, has “checked in” at Columbia, S. C., on his way to Florida, where he will spend the winter, according to word received from Call -and examine special Christmas cards at the room.—adv. Reports from 102 Class I railroads for October show an aggregate net railway operating income of $51,761,300, compar- ed with $65,543,900 for the same roads last year, according to a preliminary statement by the Bureau of Railway Economics. _ The All-in-One Mfg. Co., Bridgeport, has elected the following officers ac- cording to notice filed with the secre- tary of state: President and treasurer, Robert H. Lieberthal; 'vice president, Edward R. Roberts; secretary, Frances S.. Roberts Elks' memorial service, Sunday, Dee. 3, 8 p. m, at Blks’ home. The public invited.—adv. Wednesday evening. was the close of the three night's bazaar held at Eaht Hampton under the auspices of St. Pat- rick's church. “The Burglar,” and “Un- cle Josh from Jarvis Center,” the two plays, were written and directed by Luke McCarroli. Clams lobsters, scallops, haddie and oysters at adv. Connecticut lodge, I 0. O. F. of Hartford will entertain Israel Putnam lodge of Putnam this (Saturday) even- ing when the degree team of the Put- nam- lodge will confer the first degree on a large class of candidates for the Hartford lodge. Thanksgiving day was very ~appro- priately observed at the State Farm for Women, Niantic. -~ After 'an exeellent feast prepared by the girls in each of the "guests were -invited to the class rooms where an entertain- ment was staged. 5 Elks' memorial service, Sunday, Dec. 3, 8 p. m, at Blks' home. The public invited.—adv. The rallroads had 117,238 new freight cars either ordered and under comstruc- tion or installed in actual, service from Jan. 1 to Nov. 1, according to the car service division of the American Rallway -association. ' This was an in- crease of 47,802. Although the state board of canvass- ers has declared to have been officially elected those candidates who received a majority of votes in. the election of Novemher 7, the succesful ~ candidats have not yet qualified for office and will not do so until January. Justice: of the Peace Thomas F. Mor- ton of Waterford, in his capacity of aide to cupid has averaged one mar- riage per month during 1922. He hopes to make' it an even dozen bhefore the close of the year, and he has afull month to maintain the record. Elks’ memorial service, Sunday, Dec. 3, 8 p. m, at Elks' home. The public line of Bulletin. job best finnan Powers Bros.— | son, invited.—adv. District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler | Daniel Cronin, B. P. O E., of New.Lon- don, “yill make his official visit to Hart- j ford lodge, No. 19, B. P. O. E., Wednes- day night. District Députy "Cronn will be @occmpaned by his suite of -associ- ated officers and prominent Elks from all parts of the state will be present, Try our small oysters. They can't be beat; only 30c pint. Nice shrimps, clams and Finnan haddie for Saturday. Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.— adv, Francdh D Donohue; ‘the -real : estate agent who has been doing. business . for 15 -years on Broadway, has removed his office ‘to the Shanfon building where he can be found at Room 9. He wishes to thank the ‘public # who so generously Patronized him in the'past and solicits a continuance of their good- will in the tuture.—adv. 2 ] INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs- B. F, Barnes leaves Monday to spend the winter with Judge and Mrs.. Rebert Archibald in' Jacksonville, Fia. / Some men are unable to save money because they haven’t-amy to bractice on, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, James L. Crawford are | spending some time at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worswick of Manchester wereé recent visitors in He- bron. \ Miss Olive Brooks of Connecticut col- lege passed Thanksgiving at her home in Hartford. Miss Grace Cole spent Thanksgiving Stager of Waterford. Lyman Hitchcock of Connecticut Agricultural college spent Thanksgiving at his home in Hartford. Richard Arnold of New Haven has retugned after spending Thanksgiving with his parents in Norwich. Miss Marian Bartlett of New Haven is spending several days at her home on Laurel Hill in this city Allen H, White of Norwich spent Thanksgiving with his mother, M Henry J. White in Danielson. Enrico Farguoli has returned to Prov- idence, R. I, after spnding several weeks as the guest of George Miller of Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitch of New London were Thanksgiving 'guests of Mrs. Fitoh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal- vin H. Roath of 19 Hamlin street. Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey Herbert and little son, John Jn, spent Thanks- giving with Mrs. Herbert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dawley of Plainfield That evening they were guests at sup- per of Mr. Herbert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas L. Herbert of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Geer of ‘Washington street had for dinner gu on Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. B ron A, Wightman and daughter, M dred, and Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Fuller of New London. who left Friday- evening for St. Potersburg, Fla., to be gone un- il May Ist. Miss Edna C. Herbert street left Friday morning for Boston, where she and Miss Ruth Ferguson of New Bedford. met and will remain over the week-end together. While attend ing the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Miss Herbert and Miss Ferguson were roommates. of Asylum with Mrs, street Frank of 62 Main Rev. Welcome E. Bates. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Montauk Avenue Baptist thurch, New London, died suddenly Thursday morn- ing at 6.30 o'clock at his home at Qua- ker Hil He is believed to have ?- fered an attack. of acute indigestic He had been in his usual health nesday, but complained of late Wednesday night. Rev. Mr. Bates was born in Thomp- this state, May 7. 1848. He was graduated from the Suffield Literary In- stitute at Suffield, and then entered Colgate, which was at that time a theo- logical seminary. After being ordained to the ministry his first charge was in Norwich in July 1874, From Norwich he went to Wa- terford in 1876. as pastor of the First Baptist church where he remained for seven years. In 1883 he went to Penn- acook, N. H.. and to Haverhill. Mas in 1887. Ten years later he pastor of a Baptist church Nova Scotia. and in 1899 he went Amherst. Nova Scotia. Remaining five years at Amherst he accepted a call to the Baptist church in Mystic, commencing his duties there in 1904. He remained in Mystic for 13 years, coming to the Montauk avenue church in New London in 1917. He was married Dec. 27. 1875, in the town of Windsor to Miss Sarah Hester. Six children. all boys, were born of this union, and Mrs. Bates and four of the sons surv Carl, a son, died at the age of four and one-half vears, and an- other son. Roy. died in New London about two years ago. feeling to The sons living, are Flarry of Grand; Brewste Mere, Quebec Canada; Philip of Grand! Hiscox;+and the sample table, Mrs. Mere~Ralph of Chatham N. J. and Ken-| neth of Quaker Hill, There are three srandchildren. Bates also leaves one sister Mrs. vin Munyan of Worcéster Mass. Rev. Mr. Bates was a member of the 0dd Fellows and the Royal Arcanum. His death came as a severe shock to his family and the community where he has long been highly esteemed not only as a clergyman but as a good citizen and a lJovable companion, Mrs. A. W. Mathewson. Word has been received in this city of the death of Mrs. A. W. Mathewson at her home in Lewiston, Me., Thanks- giving day. She lived at 206 Cottage street. - She was born in Jewett City 74 years ago. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Daniel J. Brown of 6 Summer street. Mrs, Charles T. Dewey, Lucy Ellen Avery Dewey, wife Mr. Cal- complication of diseases at her home, 0. 380 Capen street, Hartford, Thurs- day evening. She was a daughter of Park ' serving of one of the tent's celebrated Avery of Groton, where she was born on | bean suppers. Feb. 1, 1863. As a descendant of a fam- ily so renowned in the early life and ac- | made by the general committes com- tivities of Connecticut and the nation, she was much interested in the work of pa- ritotic societies. Her husband an a son, Allan Pease Alderman of Jacksonville, Fla., survive her. FUNERALS. Mrs. Byron Mathieu. Relatives from Willimantic, South Windham and other out of town places attended the funeral service for = Mrs. Byron Mathieu held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late home at 536 Main street. The service was conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of South ‘Wind- ham, who made a brief ress and spoke in commendation of the life of the departed. -Burial was in the family plob> in the City cemetery where Rev. Mr. Cobb read a committal service. The bearers were Frederick S.' Young, Sum- ner W. Armstrong, Charles H. Barnes and William H Denison. Arrangements were by Henry Allen & Son company. Mrs. George Peabody. The funeral of Mrs. George W. Pea- body was held at 1 o'clock Friday af- ternoon at her late residence in Gilead. Rev. Joseph A. Elder officiated. The bearers were H. R. Whifman, David Barnes, George and John Dayton, G. ¥. Radvay and Charles Turner. Burlal ‘was_in Jordan cemetery. CONN. CITIES CONSIDERIN GETTING COAL FROM ABROAD As a means of averting the coal short- age a number- of prominent Waterbury citizens are talkingof asking the local fuel administration to take up with the coal dealers the matter of forming a pool to purchase one- Or more cargoes of Welsh - “anthracite” coal. This coal, it is claimed -can .be bought here cheaper than . American coal -and is higher ‘in heating value. i Bridgeport is already comsidering se- riously such a solution and the coal dealers association of that city are forming 2 pool for the purchase of sev- eral cargoes, % R The technical -advisory board compos- ed of fuel engineers from the industries of Bridgeport have tested the ' Welsh fuel and declare it excels the -American hard coal in .that.it gives about 14,800 B. T. U's (heating units) to 13,100 B. T. U. for.the average domestic anthra- cite. This type of Welsh coal camnot be classed as hard coal, but in this regard bas mere density ‘than the . Armerican soft ‘coal and: practically mnone of the latter's disagreeable featurés in house- hold consumption. The- engineers state I that it can-be ‘brought to New York in any quantity and be delivered at, local docks at:a ‘final’cost of $8.65 3 met ton. The price should allow dealers to sell-at a reduction from regular- anthra- cite prices. ¢ became | in Halifax, | | | 1 | [ of | Plaut, Charles T. Dewey of Hartford, died from | Schwartz, and a friend. | i { i I b | afternoon and evening, .| pated Wed- | jilg | TWO HUET WHEN COMMON PLEAS GIVES $100 FINES IN STONINGTON Fines of $100 were imposed Stenington liquor wiolation Judge C. B. Waller in the sion of the November cri the common pl court at Friday morning, Martin Cleme; in cases opening ses- nal term of | ew London | two, Ly ngton pleaded| guilty to violation of the liquor law. Haj was fined $100 and a jail sentence 30 day was uspended and he placed on probation. Clemens was rested on Oct. 14 by Federal Agen seph F. Fitzpatrick of New London Robert Chureh Charles ed zuilty to a c liquor law. The of was ar se came to the court from the town court of Stonington where the accused was fined $200. torney Thomas E. Troland made-a ple for leniency for the accused and he was fined $100. A nolle was entered in the case against Isaac Abelefsky of New London on a charge of breach of the peace the result of an altercation with Mrs Julia_Sawyer arising over way between their properties stroet of violating h ainst Iman New London was nolled. The case ag wich charged with zzlement was nolled on payment of $10 Nolles were entered cases :Louis Mintz of ion of the liquor of New London, vi law; Paul Przb: tion of the liquor berry of New London, mon-support;! Walter Auwood, non-support; Thom: F. Haverty of Norwich. violation of the motor vehicle law: Frank Beserice of New London, violation of motor vehicie the motor ve. Elionsky X Conrad of autemobile wich, viola-{ Adam Cro of law; N | th { nolled on payment of $50. | was nolled CANVASSING BOARD SHOWS CONNECTICUT VOTE | The state board of | bas the duty of = fisures from th in the election 081 whic! tion LIQUOR VIOLATIONS finding that r governor and ame number for tor and the state his is about 1920. It figur an the total ot the work, - cast f approxi United Sta teket. ess than the arly 100,000 ion of the to one 100 b fwe .L\ he vote law; Ste the p check; Jos viclat.on of of Lucas of Norwich, preach of! J. J. Lute be 5 ph H. Butea mbling law Norwich. allowing on public highway usz of Norwich, violati mobile law. nds of $200 of Louis Mintz The case against Sorwich, charged liquor law, bation, was € The case wiecx of N Lambert n t ich oid state » h Morris Go horse Benjam:n of aucor The re foilowing ablican wer: ca . n g United States senator. Lean 22.249 were called in thel of Norwich. Ty Charles A nant-governor, 015. Secretary, 158 who has been on ed from the docket inst Chester Butzano-! ch. burglary, and Mo: srwich, violation of liquor law, w continued. B. Mariana of New London raigned on a charge of breach of the peace and pleaded not guilty and similar plea was entered by Gabriel R manofs 2 of breach The ca: Norwich: cha nolled upon A molie tered in Norwick motor v The by against Joi nolled on of assault Fra = Harold Gilp, 23,762. Salmon, E. Treasurer, G. tric, S encral, 5 n a percentage basis Will { Tolland county is perhaps the { publican town. It scores on democratic votes in about 3 ¢l voting. The per is about cent. 180 one of th on- xd Clark of | 57 s violation of th of the peace. inst Mayme Wilonskt ed with assault, wz payment of on payment he against 1 with was t T mocrats. per eent One of th vich waspe vote for 2 CPATEC! hibitionis Shea ~ was| gy Shed s | United State w written e ! the 155 e charge | '” Norwich and F. of the n Hodyma of payment of §$ against Jam The Norwich, case against Hom . charged on payment of $ e of violatton of the automo- Care t Wilfred Lacombe of| cor 2 Geor, nolled_on payment of $50.| 11" On payment of $30. o A st E g % ants athan Kinney * of chargea | 2"} th violation of the in hav- ing short lobsters Mo z 7 that Mrs Peckham i \ toxication, A charge Norwich wa! were only combines about Mary labor exce ford lobste was ol T DAUGHTERS OF VETERA SALE LARGELY PATRO Clara Barton Tent, No. 7, Daughte of Veterans, opened their two-day Friday srnoon at 2 o'clock at Buckingham Memorial and all booths were well patron.zed during and it is anti before the sale closes tl (Saturday) evening a goodly sum money will be realized for the treasury of the tent. All booths are attractively decorated| and have a fine display of articles tof attract the buying public. There ar ndy booths, and booths supply household articles, fancy articles, dol aprons, and a special table containing samples of Postum. A feature table of the sale is mple_ table on which are placed sam- ples ©of many nationally advertised| 2o0ds, sent to the tent for sale. These articles were secured for the sale by| President Mrs. Jennie Newbury, a ma-} jority of the manufacturers written to sending several samples of their goods for display and sale. On the lower floor is the doll table charge of the following committee: Miss( Grace Stetson, chairman, Mrs. Lena Pukallus, Mrs. Annie Turner; ap ron table, Mrs. Lucy MacDougall, chairman, Mrs. Hattie Parsons, Mrs. Lillian Whiting; fancy work table, Mrs, Lillian Jewett, chairman, Mrs. Genie; Evans, Mgs. Florence Fox; the Postum| table, Mrs. Alice Brinkman, chairman,| Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan, Mrs. Lillian| Drake. On the second floor is the can- dy table, Mrs. Maude Moody, chairman, Mrs, Fred Clarke, Miss Gladys New-! bury; household table, Mrs. Lillian chairman, Joscphine | | that the | | { \ M Louisa Atterbury, Mrs. M. Florence Dean, Mrs. Christine Hommell. Two special features of the sale are the bluebird quilt, made by the mem- bers of the tent, and the bride Jo%. & nated by Alex Pasnik, and beantifu dressed by Mrs. Mary E. Wolf. On Friday evening several tables of| which were enjoyed, the prizes being, won as follows: white cards, first, M Alice Roebuck, cut .glass mayonn: dressing bottle; second, Mrs. Lena F. Pukallus, cut glass bud vase; consula- tion prize, Miss Lillian Carpenter, table vase; green card, first, Mrs. Ellison, gold fountain pen; second prize, Mrs. William Wilson, gold lined silver loving cup; consulation, John Wright, wall vase. The prizes were all personal gifts to the tent and were donated by John Fer- guson, Clifford Wilson, Rutherford H. R. Woodward, Abner The sale is to be continued -through today, closing in the evening after the The arrangements for the sale were prising Mrs. D, Louisa Atterbury, Mrs. Lucy MacDougall and Mrs. Alice Brink- man, members of the tent couneil, and Mrs. Jennie Newbury, president of the tent. MOTOR TRUCK TURNS TURTLE - (Special' to_The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, ~Dec. 1.—Ralbi Max Levine and Aaron Landfish, who con- ducts a bakery in Chestnut Hill, receiv- ed”severe cuts about the head and body shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon when the Ford truck in which they were riding turned turtle on the Colum- Dbia road. The truck is the property of H. Wolfson of Columbia and was driven by his son who received several minor injuries. The men were on their way from this city to the Wilson home ' Columbia and in_ attempting to turn out to allow another car to pass the wish- bone of the'stearing apparatus suddenly gave way and the front wheels buckled with , the result that the truck turned over. The men were taken to the city by a passerby and the truck was drought to a local garage for repairs. OWLS' WHIST EVENING WITH MFTEEN TABLES PLAYING Norwich Nest of .Owls, No. 1396, held a successtul” whist at their rooms Fri- day evening, fifteen tables being play- ed. The prizes were won as follows: Ladies’ first,. Mrs. dGeorge’ Shaffer; sec- ond, Joseph Moran; third, Miss Nellle Bacon; gentlemen's first, William Mec. Clafferty ; second, Mrs. Grace Hallis- sey; third, Mrs. Clara E. Busch. mam s BUPTERCUP AND DANDELIONS PICKED IN DECEMBER Farmer Whipple of - Leffingwell was showing on Friday afternoon a butter- cup in_ full ‘bloom and another bud on 'a thrifty plant which he picked on hi farm yesterday. He has had consider- able experience in farming covering a period of many years, but this is the first time he has’ found a buttercup - de- tying Jack Frost this late in the year. He also_picked a dandelion -blossom and had several stems which showed the blossoms had gone to seed. —_— Unity Class Social. i The Unity class of the ' Universalist Sunday school, ‘of which Miss Mary Rogers is teacher,-held a ‘social gather- ing Friday evemng at the church with an attendance of a dozen.’ A pleasant informal program of games was enjoy- ed and refreshments were served. I Gave Whist Party. The Scotland: Road Social club gave a whist party at their hall on Scotland | moved, Dwere | dinner served | rated | United States jwith hat to match and carriéd pink ros- ary of stat her mates aided by women | for seer 1300 anhead of | have been NION | parties. On the FOUR GENERATIONS PRESENT AT RO: FAMILY RE happy family reunion was he Thanksgiving Day at the home and Mrs. Har of Ha farm, Uncasville, to which’ they where relatives numbering present to enjoy the at 130 oclock There were four generations! 3040k present, the oldest one being 84 years ™ old and the youngest two. i The pleasant affair was also in servance of the tenth wedding ann sary of Mr. and Mrs. Rose, presented a handsome 100-p china dinner set shower of tinware chiefly Mr. R Among those pr. er and family, H. Rose and A 14 on! of peos democrat. f.-labor, 6,161; Carey in the man, republ votes to 24 hostess, P 's plurality was 6.752. raity was 18,364. governor, Templeton ived 170.221 votes: FitzG at. 148,641, and Plunket: Sherifft Sidney A. Brown, reput candidate in New Lomdon county. rec 13643 votes: J. J. Sweeney, democrat, 10 and Riner, soc 334 Brown's plurdlity was 3.35: In 1918 it was 1,035. ent were his brot and Mrs I<r:\nm<} dren, who motored to) Norwich from Richmond. Va.. arriv here about 10 o'clock Wedne-day eve ning. The trip from the south con-| sumed just one' week, the R family | having “left Virginia Wednesday, v stopping en route to visit s Frank . and fricnds ladelphia. While will be guests for the s, of Rev. Mr. Rose's par-| and Mrs. Frank R. Rose of hill. Ros MAKING CONTRIBUTIONS TO SANATORIUM HOLIDAY Latest contributions for the fund of the Norwich tuberculos | torium were raveived m the ing: E. I Du Pont De Neu Co. Miss Caroline Cadden. Cranston “0.. Quinn & Desmond, Mr. and Mrs. s L. Holbrook, Val Luppert. Prov- Dakery Agnes McCloud, Miss Mary Miss Margar Coughlin _Miss Anderson, Jennie L. C Miss Driscoll, Miss Mary hields, Mrs. Ef- fie Preston, Miss Flortnce E. Tracy. thig)veds, o {Miss Annie L. Taft. Miss Gertrude Gal- gent call to return to the Philippine|iup Miss Ida Lillibridge. Richmond Islands where he previously was Io. Swift & Co.. William cated for a number of years. He ex- andell, Charles H. Phelps. pects to leave the United States with| Arthur E. W. Manley Eastwood, his family during this month Hourigan Bros... a friend. Armour Cn, In November, 1912, soon after their| Barstow Co., Yantic Grain and Pro- marriage, Rev. and Mrs. Rose sailed for| qucts Co., Lucius Briggs, Willis Austin, the Philippines missionaries under| Disco Bros., Mrs. Edwin Fay, Mrs. I the American Baptist Mission N. Gifford, Mrs. John Townsend, Un- While there Rev. Mr. Rose was acting| cagville, Smith the Florist, H. B. Dav principal of the Jaro Industrial school,|enport, Nelson J. Ayling, anonymous his work being religious as well as edu-| Sehwarts Bros, Will Stearns, Mrs, ¢ cational. After four years and one-half| 3 Hutzler, George A. Keppler, Henry of faithful Service at this school, waich| Fyigbie, cu’gm-»‘ Gt S ettt is located at Iloilo, they returned to the| Ernest. O. Rodier, Earl Mathewson, in April, 1917, on a fur-| Friswell Co., Norwich Evening Record, lough. 1t is to this field that Rev. Mr.| Mr and Mrs, Henry F. Ulmer, John M Rose will again take up this responsibie Thayer. % position, where he and his family will| Contributions may be made to Mrs. be for five years. i E . He was ordained to the Baptist min- :,'ds'*’ Bycnse o, Mles Aacy S AT istry a2t Emmanuel Baptist ohurch, at Lowell, Mass., where he served for two years previou: in ours & Mr. Wauwecu Rev. Mr. who has been a pro- fessor at g Union University for the past four y , severed his connec- tion with this school, November 1st of this year, having resigned to accept an Madeline Injured Child’s Condition Improved Sarah Kadish, the seven-year old West Side girl, who had her skull fractured when run over by an auto truck on West $17.98 ADDED FOR COSTS | Main street Thursday morning, is hold- In the police court Friday morning,|ing her asm at the Backus hospital, John ¢« Mcleod and Harry McLeod of |where it was reported Friday nignt tuat Buffalo, N. Y, who were arrested on Thursday -night, {her condition had shown eome improve- were found guilty of ment. the charges brought against them and paid the Jfines which the court assessed. The first named was fined $100 and costs for operating an automobile while under . the influence of liquor. He paid $117.95. The second was $5 and costs on an intoxication charge. He paid $19.18. Their arrest followed a com- plaint ‘that they nearly ran into the|Pins by the tent. Backus hospital ambulance e T night. p AR i TO TEST MENTALITY C. Laski paid $13.75 for violating the oF J0mN P. TIERNAN auto light law and four men paid fines for intoxication. PAID $100 FINE WITH Gift to Mrs. D. Loulsa Atterbury. At a recent meeting of Clara Barton tent, No. 7, Daughters of Veterans, U department president for Conneoticit, Mrs. D. Louisa Atterbury, of this city, was presented a set of gold lingerie e —— WEDDING. Franzone—Perrone. Joseph Franzone and Miss Antonetta érrone were married Thanksgiving morning at St. Patrick's church by Rev. M. H. May, the pastor. The\ bride was beautifully gowned in a white satin | beaded dress, with orange blossom wreath and veil trimmed with pearls. She carried white roses and white car- nations. The bridesmaid was Miss Sa- | rina Bono, who wore pink crepe de chine the sanity of John P. Tiernan, former Notre Dame university law instructor, was ordered tonight by County Judge Righeimer on the petition of Mrs. Frances Pulaski, sister of Mrs. Tiernan. W. Hall, alignist, that Tiernan was mentally unsound, and the charge made by Mrs. Pulaski that the professor had “hypnotized” his wife and “prevente her from carrying out her own will Judge Righeimer signed papers for Tier- nan's commitment to the Cook county psychopathic hospital for observation. Deputies were then sent to search for Tiernan who came to Chicago today with.his wite following the auctioning off of their household effects in South Bend. es and pink carnations. The best man | was Santo Grillo. After the “ceremony, the-bridal party had’ their pictures taken and then went to the home of the bride's parents on Lake street, where a wedding breakfast was served, followed by music. Three hours later a Thanksgiving din- ner was served, the dinning room dec- orations being pink and \white. ‘The e adult guests were over thirty besides a | FARDING TO DELIVER ANNUAL good number of children. After din- MESBAGE TN. PEESON ner music, dancing and singing follow- - ed. During the afternoon the number of friends present increased, being in all more than one hundred. : The bride received many useful gifts. The bridesmaid’s gift to the bride was a string of pearls. The gift of the best man to.the ‘oom was a ring. Both e e e o O e | which would be discussed, it merely’ being and. have been living in Norwlch for |3id that.the executives would deliver nine years. They will now reside at the | the message “some time next week. home of the bride’s parents. a divorce as a result of the volding ot the decree after he had married again at Crown Point, Ind. ‘Washington, Dec. 1.—President Hard- | ing will deliver n person his annual mes- sage to congress on its reconvening in regular session, jt was stated\ officially today at the. White House. No intima- tion was given, -however, of the subjects MURDER SUSPECT GUILBAULT November Ralnfall Light. ARRESTED AT EAST BLACKSTONE The rainfall for November, as re-| * corded at the water department office,! was -only 123 inches, which is far be- low the average for the month. There were only three storms. when rainfall marks (could be recorded in, November. ‘Woonsocket, R. I, Deec. 1.—Isadore { Guilbault was arrested at East Black- i stone, Mass., tonight charged with the jmurder last ‘'Wednesday of Albert Tou- chette, g storekeeper of Blackstone, Mass., who, was shot and killed By a ban- dit who attempted to rob his premises. Scout Masters’ Course.at Park One in the series of scout masters training course lessons will be given in an outdoor meet at Mohegan park to- day (Saturday). This will be at the pa- vilion if the weather is rainy, otherwise outdoors at the same place. Unclaimed Letters.’ Unclaimed letters in the Norwich, CONFIDENCE IN AMERICAN = DELEGATES AT LAUSANNE ‘Washington Dec. 1.—The administra- tion . belleved * that the achievements of the American delegates at the Lausanne Near East peace conference will surpass the imagiantion it was made known at the White House today in connection.with Conn., post office for week ending Dec.|a statement on behalf of President Hard- 2, 1922: Miss Jessie Ames, Mrs. J, Carl|ing that confidential reports showed so Converse, M. J. Cronk, Leroy Eocles-|far everything is “going along fine and ton, G. S. Faulkner, Henry 8. Morse, | most accéptably.” “HOW TO GET RID OF RREUMATISM H "‘“l “Frait-a-tiv 21.- | | | 'you ! found | had votes. | | | Upon a shtatement made by Dr. James | Professor Tiernan recently returned to | the wife from whom he had been granted | iwill be crowded | the position The Fruit Medicine Wil Always Relieve You of his Terrible Disease es” Is The Remeay , New York in writing 1 I have six months ané ; tives.” have them. have suffered much pain, but mol up tried about about without “Fruit. great relief gone and 1 much relief. n 1 took gave me 1 1m ain. 1 cas I with MRS. EVALYN RADLIFF ve Rheumatism, the No other 1 will purify the In order to rel blood must rrified medicine ir blood so thoroughly as medicing eliminating vs and skinf and scien- for the Rheumatism. a great medical dis- covery and made from fruit juices and tonics, able discove he most tific remedy ever ed relief and of “Fruit-a- correction es,” is sreatest blood purifier in the world 59¢ a box. ial size 25c. FRUIT-A-TIVES HOLIDAY BUYING into fewer days than usual this year be- tween Thanksgiving a n d Christmas, owing to the late date for Thanksgiving. Buy where you can selecl ow.|from the largest and most ap- pealing stock of Gift Merchandise —{to be found within a radius of many miles. Come in and enjoy seeing our wares if you wish to buy or not. We are always pleased to have you call. The Cranston Co fluence at Lausanne” in the view of the aaministration. The United States, M was declared, also desires to be helpful at the conference, although this govers- ment “or at least this administratios had nothing to do with the near east situation or what brought it about™ At the same time it was declared that the American government does not be- lieve any action or non-action on its part has had any effect on the situation is Greece. This statement was made of behalf of the executive as the result of 3 letter he has received from Paxton Hib- ben who is now in this country after » residence of several years In the meas east. It is unde: ood that Mr. Hibben tooh that if the United States had recognizéd the Constantine govern- ment, such as the execution of formes cabinet ministers would never have oo curred. % | PRESIDENT FAVORS DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Washington, Dec. L—President Hard- ing personally favors the enactment of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, it was declar- ed at the White House today, although it was made clear that the executive would make no comment concerning the demo- Chicago, Dev. L—A test to determin® | o350 fijjbuster in the senate. The executive, it was added, feels that Iynching is a “very sore spot om our boast of civitization.” The wages of the employes of the Com- solidated Strest Railway company remain about as they are. An amiea- able agreement was reached between the d | company’'s officers and the representa- » | tives of the men. GOLDBLATT'S SHOE STORE FAMOUS WEBER MEN’S SHOES For the Snappy Dressers From $5.00 to $7.50 and Pumps In Lategt Models - A Few Numbers to Closs Out ‘To&yforl'hlfl’r'l_n. $ J0LDBLATT’S SHOE STORE 46 Franklin Street