Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 5

IFBACK HURTS TAKE, SALTS FORKIDNEYS| Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead or Bladder Most folks forget that the kidneys, like thé bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing vccasion- ally, else we have backache and dull misery in thc kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, slesplessness and all sorts of biadder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneysl active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache of pain in the kidney | region, get about four ounces of Jad; £aits from any good drug store here,| take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days| and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the: meid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and is harmless to fush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus helping to re- lieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. GEORGES CLEMENCEAU VISITED WHITE HOUSE Washington, Dec. 5§ (By the A. P.).— Georges Clemenceau visited the White House today and talked with President Harding for forty minutes. But the sub- ject nearest his hear{—American particl- pation in European irs—did not come up. The visit was described at the White House as merely a social call of courtesy, at which, it wa# said, serious problems of state were not discussed. ‘The Tiger said tonight it was “a de- lightful visit,” during which he gave the president his views about European con- fitions in general He emphasized that he did not ask the president for any as- wrances, point out that he was mere- ¥ a privatoe citizen of France, and assert- mg he had not gone to “preach to the wresident, but to pay my regards.’ If Clemenceéau's picture of conditions overseas had any effect on the adminis- tration's foreign policies, it was not indi- cated in comment at the White House! later on other subjects. With respect to the Lausanne conference on the Near East, full participation in which has been suggested by Clemenceau, the president was sald to feel that every proper influ-! ence of this government—and this infly-; +nos was described as great—already was | b exerted in a maaner believed to be: in ony with the best judgment of the ; | & -| | 1 Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1922, e e e e e g VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.43 o'clock to- ght, The sun will rise at exactly Thursday morning. Somerset Lodge will work the M, M. degree, tonight, at 7.30 o'clock.—adv. The Capitol Metal Bed company of Ansonia has incorporated on a capital of $25,000. Henry S. Chapman of Old Lyme broke two ribs Monday when he feil from a load of wood. The Black Point club of Niantic met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. Willard Manwaring in Niantic. Otto W. Davis, of Minneapolis, first secretary of the Council of Secial Agen- cies of New Haven, took up his duties there Monday. James Montana of Chester cut off the ends of two fingers recently while op- erating a planer at the plant of Pratt, Read & Co. in Deep River. The #irst night past, of the two day fair given by the four ladies’ organi- zations of the Groton Heights Baptist church, $115 was taken in, The Woman's Aid society of the Paw- catuck Seventh Day Baptist church hell their annual Christmas sale in tho church parlors Tuesday afternoon. . Dressed dolls and fancy work, Wed., at 132 Roath St., cor. of Division.—adv. In Long Island Sound, flatfish are running well and last week’s prices were fair. Approximately 100 barrels were shipped to New York Monday from No- ank. Rev. L. A. Walker, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, Westerly, supplied the pulpit of the Babcock Memorial chapel at Potter Hill Sunday afternoon. A large congregation was present. i The annual meeting of the Nameausg Engine Co. was held at the Nameaugz Engine house in New London Monday night. Foliowing the election of officers a New England supper was served. Work on the new state road at Lyme is progressing satisfactorily, which s very gratifying to the residents and, i weather conditions prove favorable, work will be continued a while longer. Food sale today, 1 to 5 p. m. Pendle- ton's store, United Church Sodalitas.— adv. Mrs. Mary C. Harkness, a native of New London, wife of John A. Harkness, died Monday at Holyoke. She leaves her husband, two daughters, two sons and a brother, Wallacc F. Harkness, of New London. The J. B. Williams company of Glas- tonbury has filed with the secretary of state a certificate of an issue of 7,470 shares of new stock at $100 each there- by making the outstanding capital stocks $896,000. The roster of state chairmen of the N. E. recruiting committee of the Military | Training Camps association for the cit- izens' military training camp which will be held at Camp Devens in August,*1923, has been completed. nij ! T o'clock NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1922 Mrs., L. J. Rafferty has returned Bridgeport after a short stay n tow the guest of Mrs. A. J. O'Donovan of’ Church street. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Leach, with their son, Robert of Glastonbury, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Jahn of $18 Main street. Frank Murtagh has returned to Bes- ton after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murtagh of Central avenue, Mrs. Helen Roche ‘of Norwich spending a week with her sister, M J. Courtland Dickson of 61 Blackh: street, New London. Herbert Bonine has returmed to hls home in Kew Gardems, L. I. after spending the holidays in town with his sister, Mrs, Elkin Smith. Robert O'Hearn has returned to New York after spending the holidays in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O'Hearn of East Town street. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur T. Holley of Wakefield, R. 1, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bewbury of Waterford. Mrs. Holley was formerly Miss Abby Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Ira R. Levick and son ‘Warren returned home on Sunday, hav- ing spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Le- vick's mother, Mrs. Emil A..Jahn of the East Side, Dr. Ellis Bonine and sons Lawrence and Walter, have returmed to their! home at Forest Hills, L. 1., after spend- ing the holidays at their summer homs at Gardner Lake. Mrs. Freelove A. Miller of 20 Penob- scot street had as Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Miller and daugh- ter, Mary, Gurdon Miller and Miss Anna Rourke, of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. S. Wyssman and daugh- ter, Muriel, have returned to th¢ir home in Stamford after spending the hot- days in town as the guests of Mr. an3 Mrs. Elkin Smith of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boss and daughters, Alice and Margaret, WK have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cockaye of Quaker Hill since Thanks- giving, have returned pto their home in Alton, R, I is all OBITTARTY. Thomas S. Underwood. The death of Thomas S. Underwood oc- curred Tuesday afternoon about 1 o'clock at his home, 69 Franklin street, following a month of illness, during most of which he was confined to his bed. He had been 2 resident of Norwich for over 50 years and had been in business as a master painter and decorator up to a few years ago, when he retired from active business. Mr. Underwood was born in Willimantie March 26, 1849. the son of Thomas H. and Abbie Shaler Underwood. His youth was spent in Willimantic and he enlisted there at the age of 16 in the heavy ar- tillery during the Civil war. Soon after his marriage, Auvg. 10, 1868, to Susan Barron, they moved to Norwich, where their home has been ever since. Mr. Un- derwood was & member for many years of the oM Wauregan Hook and Ladder company. formerly belonged to the G. A. R. post in Willimantic, and at the time of his' death was a member 'of Uncas lodge, No. 11, I 0. O. F., of this city. He was a loving husband who was interested in OPENING OF NORWICH Hundreds of local residents and visitors from out of town who took advantage of the opmortunity Tuesday evening o ex- amine the wonderful display of the Mer- chants and Industrial esposition at the | state armory learned to their surprise Boy Scel ketry. wood cary Mohawk Indian totem pole. March and One that in Norwich there are located manu- facturing plants of many classes, each turning out goods that not only sell in Norwich but are shipped out into all the markets of the world. From the opening to the closing hours Tuesday the armory was packed to tha doors with the crowd attending and the aisles between the booths were a slowly moving mass of humanity. Fifty-seven exhibitors have space re- served in the armory and have on dis- play @ varlety of articles, beautiful in design, representing the best products of the mills. The display is one of the largest of its kind ever held in the state of Connecticut and Is arranged in such & manner that every article can readily be seen. At each of the beoths are repre- sentatives of the companies displaying ar- ticles, and any questions about the arti- cles, as to where they can be secured or how they are manufactured, were an- swered quickly. The beauty of the display was strongly brought out under the rays from hun- dreds of electric lights, arranged about the booths. The color scheme is of pink and white, the same colors prevailing in all the booths. Adding to the attractive- ness of each booth are flowers and ferns and the pleasing arrangement of the mer- chandise. Mayor Waters Opens Exposition. The exposition was officially declared opened at 8 o'clock in the evening when John J. O'Rourke. secretary of the Nor- wich Chamber of Commerce, under whose supervision Norwich is able to have such a wonderful exhibit, called upon Mayor Milo R. Waters to open the exhibit. Mayor Waters said in part: Norwich should be proud of an exhibition such as this, for as never before we begin to real- ize the many manufactured articles our city produces. We can see now why Nor- wich enjoyed prosperity when in 1919 and 1920 many cities of our state and in the nation had bread lines. Look around, see what the local manufacturers and mer- chants have on display. and spend your money at home. Tt will be a good thing for you. a good thing for our city, and & good thing all around. Rotary Club Comgatulatiens. The next speaker was William G. Park. president of the Norwich Rotary clud, who congratulated the city of Norwich | and its Chamber of Commeece on the wonderful exposition. Everyone, he sgid, played a2 part in the manufacture of the many articles on display, and it is only the co-operation of everyome that made | such an exposition possible.' We all de- pend on others to sunply our daily needs, and those who work should not feel it a drudgery but a pleasure to have some part in this work. It is the spirit of Ser- viee Above Self that makes such an ex- charge of Scout Porteous & There are also In the display cubator Beautiful cluding black messaline, radiant, stresser. New York all lighted, lights, flat irns, is in charge. New York Arranged tler mineral waters, of the exhibit exhibit from the color effect. charge. Glen cloakings cashmires, speciaities, ine Machine Shop. machines, which ‘The booth is in of Scout bandicraft are artistic fashion. 0f the Scouts inciudes samples of bas- | ing. botany, parts of the | Coples of the Totem Pole we also on display. and C. F. Chittenden. This display features various articles that go to beautify the bedroom. At one corner of the booth is the bedroom set, showing pillows, /blankets, sheets, ivory sets, window draperles, pictures, rugs. lingerie, and ladies’ clothing. The booth is in charge of D. J. Mullen. Treston Brotkers many classegp of electric lamps. oils. and the Buckeye in- fully equipped is in charge of the ex Schwarzenbach-Huber Silk Mill silks made up the display of the West Side stlk mill. shows a few of the wares manufactured at the black taffeta gator wool crepe, and sateen faced canton cr: The booth was decorated by Mr. Cronin and is in charge of Miss Mirlam Berg- ‘This exhibit of attracts ‘There are chandeliers, dome lights, drop ers, heaters and Christmas sets, all at- tractively arranged. assortment of color adding to the effect behind add brilliancy te In this booth are arranged samples of ladies suitings, Gxcellent in-Norwich products. The booth is in charge of W. G. Hitchon. Talking Machine Shep Pianos, Victrolas, Brunswicks and re- cords made up the display of the Talking ous late music hats were played on the fadden and Harry S. Jd. P. Barstow Company In this boot is a Round Oak Pipeless furnace, complete. /ARMORY PACKED 70 T DOORS AT EXPOSITION - Kite. i Int The si ed uts of Americu. dis- @ The work | LAins pany forks of E T exhibit and the Scout | fnishes . Cona. Shows pump: Sten. tne song marcn This_booth is in Executive F. A. Benton pieces of Miteliell Cempany. hatchets ete. the hope chest, pyrolin Article: booths n morning. of Preston Brothers are | > €Ver¥ Fres-Co-Lite paints, Louis Hardy | Wi _ar! it. music is evening. The exhibit many : beautiful plant, in- colored taffeta colored messaline, allie wool crepe, sateen Sprinzfie! funeral home, 1 held at P. Galvi { Shannon offertory Face to service, Beautifu Electric Company electric appliances, wide attention. toastrs vacuum clean- Benjamin Goldfard escorted St. Jose reading grave. Mineral Water Co. on tier are bottles of soda and whistle, the bearers, Dennis Lights thrown on t Charles Robinson is in ampics of Racine power Transmission appliances, hoists, Barry pul have opportunity to look over this w derful display of made and sold in Nor to the public cach afternoon at and continues into the evening. Relatives and friends from New Ii New London Jewett City. Conway held Tuesday God to Thee was sung as the box 1 o lan 1 | | las. s charge [ | ern | ional Silver Company verware in ost attract] plaque, and work of the com: display is of knives various designs, and of beau C. A. Sherman is in charge. Machine and Sales Company here are the famous Gould hack saw, Valley Towne smaller lar; ys and man hardware, includi: knives, hammers, e! 14 lamps, pails, shovels and fire cxting ers. The exhibit is in charge of It Clapp, Jr. s on display in many other ot mentioned in the above will be described in The Bulletin of Thur The exposition is to be continued dur-! ing the remainder of the week, and there indication that hundreds wi ticles. The exposition oper provided for entertainment ea: FUNERALS. Deanis J. Morrissey a 1d and other pi rvices for Dennis J. morning from Slater avenue. Servi Patrick's church, Rev. n officiating. Mies Mary M presided at the organ. At the dward J. Connelly renderel Fage, and at the clase of 1! Miss Loretta Bellefleur Land On High. Nearer se 9 1 bl y was from the cdifice. Burial was in ph's cemetery, Rev. M. H. May the committal rvice at the The following members of Nor- wich lodge of Eilks filled the places of Felix P. Callahan. P. A. Brown, J. Hayes J. P. Flynn, Herbert W. Lucas and Arthur F. Campbell. Hourigan Brothers were in charge Woolen MTlls men’s wear, and woolen samples of made- Central woolens Mrs. ter, Afrs. street. During the exhibit vari- | Chricta during t! ‘were greatly enjoyed. Beautitu charge of Gerald Gold- Rosenbers. Burial Central A. B. Hardy of the other places attended the Mary J. Rathbun afternoon from the home of her daugh- the Central Baptist the service, and spoke of the beautiful | Christian life of the deceased, Mrs. Mary J. Rathbum Relatives and friends from Canterbury. Village, Moosup, Niantic~and funeral of beld Tuesd Louis De Grenier of 541 Mai Rev. David A. Pitt, pastor of church, conducted Mrs. Hel- T. Church, rendered two he service, 1Te Leadeth Me, and ! Land on High. There were many floral tributes. was in Village, Evergreen where Rev. cemetery, Mr. Pitt conducted a committal service. Rub Rheumatism or Sore, Achring Joints and pain, requires inter ugging! Jacobs Oi and relief « Jacobs Oil is iniment. which never cannot burn the skin Limber up! Quit 1 smail trial bottle of « Jacobs Oi any just a moment rheumatic pain Don't suffer! Jacobs Oil neuralgia ioints, mes in + harmless rhe sorene Relief just as zood f lumbago. backache, sprains ANNOUNCEMENT NOW OPEN . | Store at 192 Franklin Street. where I will sell all kinds of {Groceries, Fruits, Candy, ‘ Cigars and Tobacco. i Come and See Us. MICHAEL LAGOS New Shoes Are Ad- vancing in Price |TAKE CARE OF YOUR OLD ONES AT A SMALL COST WE WILL RE- BUILQ YOUR OLD SHOES IN THEIR ORIGINAL SHAPE. Goldblatt’s New Shoe and Re- pairing Store 46 Franklin Street, Norwich, Cenn. | quence of this. will against’ issuance of a trial of t injunctions without the case the ed £peakers for the hour work day employes, and for an amendme; workmen's compensation law ance by private companies is also one of the aims. Another thing desired is the election of judges by popular vote. JOHN A. WALTZ ELECTED The bearers were Edward Baker, bert Clark, John R. McDonald and ‘Walter McDonald, all relatives of Mrs, Rathbun. Undertaker Tillinghast of Central Vil- lage was in charge of the funeral ar- rangement: Ernest W. Preyer. The funeral of Ernest W. Frever was held Tuesday afternoon at 0 from his late home on Vergason avenue, Norwich Town. with a large attendance. Rev. P. F. Werth of the German Lutheran church conducted the services and the bearers were Henry Greirer, G. Muck- ensturm. Frederick Vergason and Val- entine Lauppert. Burial was in the o Statesmen who were {ully in t0UCR Y g average aaily consumption of wat- As to tho question of American map- | IR Hartford during November was fates over torritory once a part of the | 14613,000 gallons, in comparison with a Dttgman empire, the president was said | SORSumPtion of 12317,000 gallons' In 1o Srefoio that. the' United States had , November, 1921, and 14,948,000 gallons in not assumed. such a responsibility. The | October of this year. sxdgutive was represented as feeling that| The State library at Hartford has re- Amsrica could not take upon its shoulders | ceived “Development of Ameriean pris- r;;%mxlbfll!y for directing the affairs of |ons and prison tustoms from 1776 to theiworld. 1845, written by O. F. Lewis, late gen- lemenceau apparently enjoyed his talk | éral secretary of the American prison with the president, which, was the first | association, New York. event of a full day. He was smiling| ~John A. Wilson of Jersey Gity, N.. J; broadly when he emerged from the ex- |a senior at Brown university, Providence, ccutivo office. fwhere he had been re-|has been appointed to the Rhodes schol- seived, and chatted so volubly with Jules|arship from Rhode Island, Norman S, PRESIDENT OF THE OWLS At the meeting of the Norwich nest of Owls, No. 1396, held Tuesday even- ing at hall, President Edward Cook presided. Routine business was transacted following which the ampual election of officers took place. In all cas- ¢s but onc name was mentioped for the office and the secretary cast the affirm- ative ballots The new his home, expert and conscientious in his business, and a valued friend to those with whom he associated. Besides his wife, he is survived by a brather and two sisters, Edwin C. Under- wood of this city, Mrs. Alfred Kelly and Mrs. Josie Bill of Hartford. A daughter, Mrs. Wifl Spalding, died a number of years ago, J. P. Barstow company and V. C. Thorn- ton of the Beckwith company are in charge of the booths and demonstrate the advantages of the heating system. Shetucket Company This display is entirely of cotton goods of many grades, attractively ar- ranged. There are in the group, awn- ings, 8 ounce sateens, tickings, overale lings and drill suitings. C. J. Twist bag charge of the display. Necrwich Savings Seelety ... Save your doHars is the slogan of this booth, and many articles by prominent men, are displayed, telling of success from savings. In one corner is the auto- position possible, and everyone who has ' had a part in bringing this exposition into : being must feel amply repaid. for they have done something worth while. Chamber of Commerce President Speaks. Ex-Mayor Herbert M. Lerou. president of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce. then spoke briefly and on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce and the Connecti- cut National guard voiced an avprecia- tion to the husiness men of Norwich and to the Soringfield Service comnany fot the wonderful exposition now going on. Less than four weeks ago this exposition was talked of, he said, and due to the ef- forts of the business men and the serviee Henry E. Roblnsen After an illness of nearly a year's doration. Henry E. Robinson died at £.30 o'clock Tuesday morning at his home at East Great Plain. Mr. Robinson was born in Stafford Springs in 1848, the son of William Hen- officers of the lodge President, John A. Waltz; dent, John L. Ezurlong: Clyde N. Kenfield; recording secretary, Warren Andrews; financial seeretary, William R Balcom; treasurer, Joseph A. George; warden, Charles W. Netzel; are vice presi- invoeator, 1. Jusserand, the French ambassador, who | »ad presented him, that he forgot his hat ind had to return for it. 3 But his smile vanished when he saw the usual battery of metion picture pho- tographers and still cameramen lined up. He posed for a moment with a frown and ‘gen, muttering something to Ambassador fusserand, turhed away and entered his | Imousine, while several hundred persons | who had collected to get a glimpse of him theered. It had been expected that the French war premier would drive to Woodrow Wiison's S street home from the White House, but the visit was postponed until lomorrow afternoon, to serve the former oresident's convenience, So the Tige: weat sightseeing. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO NORWICH RED CROSS CHAPTER Additional - subscriptions to Norwich chapter of the American Red Cross have been received as follows: Through Miss Lois A, Manning: Wil- liam E. Maoning, Mrs. W. E. Manning, Miss Lois Manning, Mrs. €larice Ayer, Mrs. W. W, Armmstrong, George W. Armstrong. Through the treasurer, F. W. Lester —Employes of Atlantic Carton Corpora- on: Albert M. Van Wagenes, Walter Turner, Florence O. Gardmer, Helen L. Hallahan, Willlam W. Sample, Mrs. Willamn W. Sample, W. A. Andrews, J, E. Eaton, St., John M. Higgins, Kath- erine Huntley, John Fitzgerald, Stephen Duff, James : Ferrie, Daniel Savage, George Uterstaedt, James McNeely, William ‘F’rolki. William Brosofski, Les- ter Fowler, Strange, - Forest Lewis, H. Dnt:bhe.gmflin. 0 Additipnal ‘- membershi M. Van Wagenen, .Jr, Mrs. A. M. Van Wagenen, gt Epecial contributioms—Herbert W. Gallup, Mrs. Herbert W. Gallup. Arrested For Cheshire, On request from 'the authgrities of the Cheshire 'refdrmatory, James Me- Shane, 22, of Baltic, was arrested here Tuesday for wiolating parole. He was lound at the hospital where he had been ' taken several days after been hit in the head 'by a ball at a Sowling alley in this city where. he working, The arrest was made by Officers Smith and Keenan. 1 | Taber, chairman of the scholarship com- mittee has announced. Thursday, 2 p. m., Christ Church sale, Wauregan house ballfoom. Tea served. —adv. Recommendations of the chief of ém- gineers of the army for work on the country’s rivers, harbors and other wa- erways during the year beginning July next include appropriations for sev- ral projects in this state. The lobster fishing boats at Neank are fast being hauled out and stored for the winter, and in the course of a few days the only hoats left overboard will be those used by the otter trawlers, e which are left in the water all winter. Members of the Lucretia Shaw chap- ter, D. A. R, of New London, in momth- ly session, voted to plant a tree in memory of each of the 31 New Lon- don men who gave their lives in the service of their country during the re- cent war. The Sewing Bureau of -the United ‘Waorkers will have a mark down sale be- ginning today.—adv. Mr. and Mre. Edward Granden of Quaker Hill gave a birthday party re- cently in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Sperges Rodemeser. Music and games and dancing .were enjoyed and Bertram Helms and Mrs. Ray Cluett rendered several solos. E A letter has been rectived by E. Pearson, president of the New H: road, from Georges Clemenceau, former premier of France, complimenting Mr. Pearson on the efficient work of the rail- road in handling the Celemenceau train on jts recent tour. Call and examine special line - of Christmas Greeting sards at The Bulle- tin Job room.—adv. The New York, New Haven and Hart- ord has amounced that an additional sleeping car to go through to Floride would be attached to the federal express, beginning Jan. 1. Two sleepers will be attached to the Federal express and Atlantic Coast Line. . - Charles Maryott of Waesterly, Zor Years the station agent at the Groton station has been travsferred to dg- t in Stonington. His place hfls been by Lealle C. Phillips of Bas Lyme, Niantic, and who formerly kept ry Robinson and Julia Ann Hazard Rob- inson. He worked in the mills there and became an expert mule spinner. The major part of his life was spent in this town. He bad not heen actively employ- ed for a number of years. He was a member of the First Baotist chuyrch. He was married to Miss Ellen Morey in 1872 and they celébrated their golden wedding anniversary on last Thanksgiv- ing this year. Besides his wife he leaves six children. Frederick, William, Frank I. and Charles W. Robinson, all of Norwich, and Mrs. Frederick Burdick and Mrs. William Pary of New London. Mr. Robinson descended from, sturdy New England ancestry and. followed their example of right living. His lite was free from blemish and he was a loyal husband and trye father. His children were devoted and were of great comfort to him during his . last days News of his death was received with sorrow by his many friends in Norwich, Mrs. Christopber B, Walker. Mary M. Wade, widow of Christopher B. Walker, died suddenly 'm;;gy morning at the home of her son, 3 L. Walker of Latham street, Groton. She would have been 3§ years of age on Dec. 12. She had been in failing healti for years and the end came as a result of heart failure which was declared by her physician to be a2 resukt of over-ex- ertion. She was born in Tolland, this state, and lived practically all her earlier years in Coventry.. When the Max Pol- lack Mill Co. removed from Conantyilie to Groton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker made their home there and the former’s mother has resided with them since last ay. Surviving are three sons, Frank L. of Groton, Fred of Bridgeport and James B. of Willimantic, and two daughters, Mrs. Nellle M. Thayer and Mrs. Martha J. Segar, both of Lebapon. Russell J. Demond. — The death of Russell J. Demand of Guilford occurred y in this eity after a lingering illness of three years. He was employed as a railroad brake- man and was born at Trenton, N. J., Dec. 1, 1893, the son of William H. and Cramptén Minnie He leaves a wife, Misa Catherime L. Flags. Catherine L. company this wonderful display is now befors us. Norwich, he said, has rome- thing very few cities have—a large diver- sity of manufacturing plants, all going to better conditions. Norwich does not feel depression, he said, due to this fact. By such en exposition as this we learn more about our city. Let us all determine to keep Norwich the leading city of eastern Commeeticut. We have in our city the largest hanking establishments and the largest wholesale and retail business of eastern Connecticut and we want to keen them. Let us all work for Norwich. It you have an idea, bring it to the Chamber of Commerce and aid us in putting it ovey. Let us all work to make Norwich a more beantiful city and a better city in ‘which to live. Band Cencert. As a part of the entertainment of the! evening, Tubbs’ Military band, led by Bandmaster A. W. Jarvis, gave the fol- lowing concert: Second Regiment March . Who Is De Coon? .... Willigm Tell, overture . Blue Danube, waltz . - Strauss Semper Fidelis. march . Sousa Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses. song. ‘Waves of the Danube . .. Ivanovici March A. W. Jarvis Among the 57 exhibits in the arory, displaying goods manufactured in Nor- E!dl;'qr sold by Nerwich houses, are the ing City of Norwich Gas asd Electric Dept. In this booth i2 an atiractive display of Glenwaood ranges, industrial burners, gas lights, radiant fire heaters and th glow-gas steam radiators. A spectal fea- ture of the exhibit are two old gas appli- ances. There is a gas range made in 1857 by W. F. Shaw of Boston which is still In good running order, although €7 years old. Amnother ald gas heater, the first Humphrey heater, 25 years old. is shown, still in use. The boeth is most at- tractive and ig in charge of C. W. Flagg of Norwich and 1. W. Fowler of the Wier Stove company, Taunton, Mass. Chamber of Commeree. In its dooths are charts showing the nropoged white way for Nerwich, the tab- let ¢ be erected in homor of the war vet- emgns, pictures of local enterprises, and a chart showing the activities of the banks, banking booth. charge. Guy B. and teas. The Georgo koown Norwich These are displ ages of and sides of the . Reeves . W. Jarvis Suppe ‘There are . At the front of Oscar Heinrich ing and steam ing baskets Arranged in a by the Y. boxes and other tors. factyred by the Piare col matic bank that is used children in 19 scheols nearby. spring water, complete the display of the Austin Niebels Co., Inc. Here is a varied display of Sunbeam Pure Food products. There are package | programmes of the season was goods, canned goods, bottles of ollves, mayonnaise dressing, catsup, jams and Jellies. Featured are the Sunbean coffees Joseph Bellefleur. Attractively arranged in this booth are boxes of Avants and Nuggets, well process of manufacture; and samples of broadleaf and Sumatra tobacco, and binders. The booth is in James J. and George F Madd White Star Clothing Co, Men's and women’s garments make up the attrncuv:a display of this company. ts, for men, and beautiful gowns for ladies. coats of mink, Hudson seal and raccoon. Nerwich Plambing Supply C. Here is featyred a poreclain ware dis play. The exbibit shows porcelain tubs, wash stands, tollets and general plumb- play is in ch’:‘! of Bikin Smith. Nerwich Paper Box Co. attention are many types of boxes made candy boxes of begutiful design, Christmas bozes, hat Lathrop trucking biotters are distributed by the proprie- Versilles Seaitary Fibre Milly This booth attracts much gttention and shows a line of sanitary goeds manu- for school Book and ¢ free | mittal literature Dolbear is in general family plot here Rev. service. in charge of the funeral arrangement. at Maplewood cemetery Werth conducted the com- Undertaker Gager was HARPISTS WITH TENOR Tuesday booth is in. charge of pices P. Madden Co. Catholic manufactured cigars. ed ‘in Cugistmas pack- le design. At the front hootn are clgars in the | Adele ‘brought cha; 4 rge o be used er- sion. A Harp shirta wad overcoats the booth are beautiful| Tenor is ip charge. Harp Sylphes Tenor Xerxes imept. Hanp (Welsh Group r. Harp supplies. Wicker sew- also shown. The dis- manner to attraet wide There are types widely used. their instruments and Mr. displayed a voice of good quality which The following was the which many encores were added: To a Wild Rose, Dance of Gnames (Rogers). “Rigoletto,” and Variations (Mozant); Lammamogr;. Old Irish War (Charagteridic GIVE DELIGHTFUL CONCERT One of the most delightful concert given evening- at the Community house on Church street by the Zimmer harp ensemble, with De Ross MacAll ter, tenor, who appeared under the aus- of the Connecticut Council of Women of this city. The audience of 300 was applausive for every number of the programme and the’artists were obliging with their en- cores for their The three harpists, appreclative hearers. Nellie Zimmer, Graves and Caroline Rice, out all the exquisite beauty of MacAlister with ease and artistic expres- program, to trio—Spanjsher Tanz, (Holy (McDoweil-Zimmer) Aria—Questa Quilla, (Verdi) solos—Gav from te (Bach); Theme Danee de (Godetroid). Solo—Aria and Recitative from (Handel) harmp trio accompan- solo—All Thru the Night Air) ; Impromptu, (Thomas). of Songs (Selected) Mr. Mac- Trio—Prelude from Lycia de March (Rogers) ; ) ; Raeverie, Anthem. DRIVER ATTENDED THEAYER . advertising business. Penclls and stolen d Dumrher company for the Hy- . At one corner of about 7.30 and 9. w'elock, Between while Lemuel Green of Jewett Ciy was stiending the Broadway day evening, his 1922 Ford sedan was theater Tues rom Broadway where he had parked it. The car has the registration 99-799. Mr. Green reported his less to police and the alarm was spread sentinel, Leo Rokowski: picket, H N Percy; trustee for one year, Frank Q. Smith; trustee for two years, Edward Cook. The director holding over is Ashley T. Boon. In the election of Mr. Andrews and Mr. Balcom the lodge again gave office to the men who have so fittingly filled these places since the inception of the local lodge 12 years ago, being the only officers to hold the same positions during the entire life of the local lodge. Following a report by the whist com- mittee the meeting adjourned. Fer Trsusperting Liguer. Sam Santangelo and Sam Castagma both of New London, pleaded guilty t¢ charge of transporting liquor. Eacl was fined $200 and sentenced to 30 dayy in jail, and the jail sentence was sus- pended. They had previously pleaded not guilty. Both were bound over from the police court, where they were sen- tenced to six months in jail and fined ‘qO. State Highway Werk Steps Dec. 15. Work on the state highways will be brought to a close about December 15 according to Highway Commissioner Charles A. Bennett. He said in regard to ‘the sife of the appropriation to be asked for durng the next two years by his department, that no great increase would be requested. —_—— LIGHTING EXHIBITION BY" gienlc: the boath is a hine that makes san- itary napkins, beginning with the raw material, following to completion. In the center are on dispiay Many types the indivugl dressing packets The emtire er for the ensuing year. Secretary J-Mn J. O'Rourke is in charge of the dis- play. New London-Nerwich Poster Adv. Co, Here are shown samples of poster ad- MoShane will be taken back to the re. tormatory, Given Masquerade ;z'hn. Miss Violet Didrickson of 134 Elisa- the station in Waterford. Reguiar meeting of Div. 54, A. 0. H, tonight at 8 o'clock. Eiection of offi- : Taeipty-ta cers. Full attendance requested —ady.|280. Burial is to be in New Haven. neighbering nothlng was found of the car. Mr. Green and three ladties with him returned to Jeweit City n amother ma- chine after waiting for & time at polica| General Electric Co. bath street was pleasantly surprised Wt her home Monday evening wheén a num- ber of her fpiends gave a masque. party in her homor. Games weps—enjoy- '!‘ and rue(ranhmenu served. Miss Did- rickson soen to leave to make her bome in Springfield, Mass. Wedding Invitations Isswed. Tovitations have been sent’ out by Mrs. Eugene Boyens for the wedding ot er daughter, Miss Marietta Boyens and Robert A. Gray to' take place at Trin- ty Methodist Episcopal church on Wed- resday, December.1ith at 7 B m. . — Mr. and Mrs, Harry Heller of. Niae- wrings, Uncasville, announcé the mar- tiage last Sunday in New York of thair daughter, Pearl, to Sydney Friedman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Hayey Priedman of New York dty. ™ 7 C g Six young ple from Noank took a lenk hike Monday to Center Groton and the ad, . They started in the early morning, tétwrning at sundown, taking their lupch with them. The of this hike was to locate the difterent streams of water. Alfter 13 way by bicycle t‘: ‘Waterford almost to the Canadidn Alert Gortén has raturnéd’ to his e in the Gilead section. Mr. Gor- ton rode his wheel by easy stages north- ward amd somé time ago reached his destination at y. d Christmas sale and supper afterncon and evening, Dec. M. E. church. Supper from adv, Uhnited States Deputy Marshal James E. Wheeler of Winsted, who was recent- 1y appointed chie? prohibition enforce: distri setigut, Yodfldtj Heary Mirtin Bushaell. After an iliness of abeut six t:nma?;mmodmn Bush: Cantetbury came close Tyesday in this oy .| built to resemble a store window are vel- vertising, electrical signs, commercia) signs, road signs, flashers. and paintings 4nd pistures. Men are alse at work on is display shows bh;c‘gl ‘muslin Beautiful shades of velvet f the display of the J. B. Martin mlufi.l:F Are tured m?‘q in display fashion in the bhaotn rolls 0‘? ‘woolen of many hues, blus, pi S e many hues, blue, pink, purple. red, ;l':’dx, o’n , yellow and m-nl; other wonderful es. This showing of work done in Nopwith caused much favorable comment. - R ranged displa; on good: a y plant. Fyom the un:::.u- ticle, showing 3 bale of Taw cotton, the process of acture is followed down gl g s on i Miss Annie’ BJI:&' « The exhibit of eotton goods, ti: al is 3 section for a of the display samples bandages, 1 oD i, "o Airle Mills Most attractively X its made from cloth Sirea vy thy Alrte atS of pany contains rolls ‘of of gguze, um- ahsorhen: The. are He Hanover and mnmfi.” | m di goods the Ponemah Mills com- | aimity, ply yarn 8, arrefiged liam T. Delaney. Fy wmumxumm 23t b of 44-inch double belting orwich comoern. The ex- e Norwich-New London turnpike. ?‘afl r estaped in their nigh headquarters to see if their car might mot be yecovered. Tt - QUARKER WILL BUNGALOW BURNED TO THE GROUND low at Quaker Hill op the ownad d occupled by Ty L. Southwell Barker ty Ofcer submarine base, wms burded to about 1 o'clogk Tuesday Mr. Sogthwell, his wife .and thoe. lon ra- but couid da nearby dwell- company from New t:“ 2 eall for h proteet believed AT WAUREGAN HOUSE TODAY Store Lighting at 4:30 p. m. Factary Lighting at 8. p. m. This Wonderful Exhibition is Made in a Large Tent Erected Caomplimentary Tickets Can be Obtained of City of Nar- wich Gas and Electric Dep't or FEATION GRIASE €. 129 Main Street, Norwich