Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 5

“] Cured My Rupture” Thos Said Cap't Cellings After Doctefs Said “Operation the Omly Hope.” Tis Discovery and Book Semt Free. Captain Collings sustained a bad double rupture that soon kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, We was assured thet he must submit to speration. He did hot. He cured him- it instead. A one week's free trial of Capt. Col- lings’ great discovery is mailed free to all | people who are ruptured. If you will send the coupon beiow you can test it on your | own case. This costs you nothing and you are sure to be benefited. So mail the coupon NOW. FREE TREATMENT COUPON. Capt. W. A. Collings, Inc., & Box 213H., Watertown, N, Y.: lease scnd me One Week's Test Treatment for Rupture. This test to be FREE. 1 will commence using it at once. Name Address . Town .... ANNUAL MEETING The Members of the Comstock Ceme- tery Association are hereby notified to meet at the C. V. Depot, in Uncasville, Town of Montville, on Monday, Dec. 11th, 1922, at 7.30 p. m. to elect a Board Directors for the ensuing year, and to do wny other business proper to be done s nid meeting. Dated at Montyille, Conn., this 5th dey ecember, 1922. = DAN D. HOME, decTd President. ey NORWICH TROUPE PEESENTS COMEDY IN LEBANON Miss Fearless & Company was pleas- ingly presented before a Lebanon audi- ence Monday evening by members of the World Wide Guild of the First Bap- tist church of this city. The comedy was given in three acts, the first taking place in a room in the country home of Miss Henley, an heiress. The second is on Spook Island, and the third the same as in act two, only one week later. The members of the cast admirably filled their roles and entertained the audience throughout the presentation of the play, which is at times serious, and then hu- morous. The players were coached by Mrs. Harry W. Ward The characters of the play and mem- bers of the cast were as follows: Miss Margaret Henley, an heiress, Margaret C. Willey Miss Euphemis Addison, her chaperon, M. Helena Shaper Miss Sarah Jane Lovejoy, from the Lost Nation, Vera Stetson Katie O'Connor, Miss Henley's ser- vant, E. Lillian Crumb Miss Marbara. Livingstone, « Marguerite M. Copeland Miss Bettie Cameron, Gladys E. Thornes Miss Marion Reynolds, Mazie I Stamm Miss Henley’s guests “Just Lizzie,” the ghost, Dorothea C. Tucker Alias Edna M. Jones Alibi, Althea F. Church “Silent Sisters.” supposed to be Jack Eggleston and James Reading IThe play is to be repeated at the Com- munity house in this city in the near tuiture. +....State . Miss . Miss The FINED FOR RUNNING AUTO WHILE UNDER SUSPENSION Willlam G. Barclay of this eity, form- erly of New London, pleaded: gulity to a violation of the motor vehicle laws In operating an automobile while his op- erators license was under suspension be- tore Judge Charles B. Waller in the criminal court of common pieas in New Londen Wednesday morning and he was fined $100 and costs. This is the same fine_which was imposed in the city court of Norwich from which the appeal was taken, The case against Vittorio Frederici of New London, charged with violation of the liquor law, was continued, as was also the case against Alvin R. Holmes, who *Prosecuting Attorney Charles B. Whittlesey told the court is out of the tate. GAVE DEMONSTEATIONS OF SPEED IN TYPEWRITING Miss Elsie Kellar, who is one of the world speed typists, gave demonstration of typewriting in several local schools on Wednesday appearing at the Norwieh Free Academy and Norwich Commercial school. She also demonstrated her abil- Ity before the students in New London schools. On today, Thursday she is to g0 to Windham High school, Putnam High school and Klilingly High school to demonstrate before the business classes. On Friday she is to go to Stonington High school to appear before the com- mercial class of that school. ‘While on these trips she is to be ac- companied by H. W. Pecan of Norwich and George L. Sholes, state manager fof ® well known typewriter Co. FOR ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS AT NOREWICH SANATORIUM Revised specifications for the con- -trucuos Hartford and Norwich state tuberculosis sanatoria were presented before the commission at its meeting Monday at Hartford. The new plans have been pre- pared as a result of the failure of previ- ous estimates to come within the appro- priations for the work which weré fixed by the last session of the legislature. At the sanatorlum in Hartford, $10,- 000 is available for a recreation and of- fice bullding and equipment, and the same amount was appropriated for Nor- wich. ) Has He Found a Cure for Asthma? Simple Prescription Gives Instant Relief. Makes Breathing Easy. In ' New E; , Where B; Asthma, Bronchitis and other diséases of the throat and lungs are so remarkably successful results are being O reatiment Knswe 5o Oxivamn e iorm o nown i a - clan's nflnmu ptlm;. \ » a Troless but pow combination of curative emn'b".l"“' concentrated and compressed into a small tablet. Ome of these tablets siowly dis- solyed before going 1o bed seems to have the effect of releasing the muscular eon- striction of the bronchial tubes, opening up the air passages and regulating spas- modio Jung action. This enables the mom to breathe easily and naturally '-'-’A“ lying down and to get a comforf- o foten tavsouse been much interest has shown local druggists, including Lee & qut daye secured a small supply and stats that they are authorized to refund the mopey paid for the first package if in case this new treatment fails to give relief, Oxidaze ls pleasant to take, con- ‘tains no barmful, habit fofming druge and s not- expensive. This makes their test an matter. of additional buddings at the! prevalent, oo e i Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 7, 1922. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.49 o'clock to- night. 7 Mail carrying Red Cross Christmas seals is already afriving at the local | post office. The Andy and Phelan company of Waterbury has incorporated on a capital of $10,000. The Safety Steamship company of Bridgeport has incorporated on a capital of $100,000. Meat pie supper, Gales Ferry church, tonight, 5.80. Adults 60c: children 35c. —adv. The Pawcatuck Congregational church is being given two coats of paint. The first is nerly completed. THe Kast End Realty corporation of Brodgeport has mereased its capital from $1,360,000 to $2,603,600. The Bead Chain Manufacturing com- pany of Bridgeport has incorporated its capital from $50,000 to $300,000. Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin F. Allen of Center Groton entertained Wednesday evening the Dozen club. A chicken din- ner was served. Patients dismissed Wednesday from New London hospitals included Timothy Muicahy of Westerly and Mrs, Walter Watrou of Willimantic. The Westerly Junior Chautauqut has been awarded the banner for the second consecutive year, as the banner Chau- tauqua of the corcuit. Under the auspices of the state de- partment of health a two-day conference of public health nurses opened Wednes- day at the captol, Hartford. James Graham of Lisbon and Archi- bald Mabtdonaid of Putnam are serving on the grand jury at the December term of the U. S. district court at Hartford. Dr, James N. Lewis of Ashaway has returned from a Thanksgiving week vis- it with his daughter, Mrs. Everett Wells and family at their home in Lawrence, Mass. Tenants who are not employed by Pratt Read & Company at Deep River have been notified to vacate the rents in the apartment houses not later than January 1. Today 2 . ‘Wauregan House ballroom. —adv, Mrs. Helen Taft Mamming, daughter of Chief Justice William Howard Taft and Mrs. Taft, addressed the members of the Anglo-American Group Forum club last week in London. One round trip of the Groton ferry was lost Wednesday morning when the plate holding the rudder in place became loose. The craft was in mid-stream when the boat became disabled. Professor William Lyon Phelps of Yale university will speak before the Daughters of 1812 of New York, Friday in the ball room of the Waldorf-Astoria on “Contemporary Books.” At the seaside senatorium at Crescent Beach & new home for nurses is under construction at a cost of $20,000 and a new recreation building is being built at the Meridan sanatorium fof $12,500. The State Farm for Women at Nian- tic still has plenty of potatoes, turnips, celery and other vegetables from the garden grown under direction of Miss! Rogers and cultivated by the girls. Call and examine special line of Christmas greeting cards at the Bulle- tin job room.—adv. Bills for the fourth and last instalment of the 1921 income tax - due December 15 have been mailed by the internal rev- enue department. There were 28,000 no- tices sent-to taxpayers throughout the state. Dairy Commissioner Thomas Holt does not think there will be an increase in the price of milk notwithstanding the fact that the supply may be less dur- ing the coming winter than the de- mand. At the athletic association meeting held at Connecticut coliege Tuesday ev- ening, Miss Amy Hilker gave her report on the second eastern sectional confer- ence of American College Women, held at Cornell. At the semi-annual convention of the New England Business College associa- tion held in Providence, J. F. Nixon, principal of the Middletown Business |college was elected vice president for the coming year. Colonel Charles W. Comfert, Jf., and First Lieutenant Harry C. Regan, both of New Haven, have bmen appointed a board for the examination of non-com- missioned National Guard officers of the medical department. ° Oysters 30 and 35 pint. Nice line of dresh and smoked fish. Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. Robert Smith manager of the New London mill of the H. K. H. Silk Co., was presented a gold watch chain and Odd Fellows’ charm by employes of the mill Wednesday. Mr. Smith will retire from active business on Jan. 1. At Noank the Newyunckqua . Ca Fire Girls held o meeting at the hom of Miss Elizabeth Spicer. This was their regular bpsiness meeting and the money received from selling candy, ete., Was /given to the treasurer. { Members of degree team of Court City of Norwich, F. of A, meet tonight at T. A. B. hall, at 7.45 o'clock.—adyv, A special meeting of Quonochontaug grange, No. 48, was held and the third and’ fourth degrees were conferred, on elght didates. The ladies’ degree team of Exeter exemplified the in a very impressing manner. Announcement has been made of the marriage in New York, city on, Sunday last of Miss Pearl Heller daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heller of Uncasville, to Sidney Friedman of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Friedman of that m., Christ church sale. Tea served. The office of the Mystice Puwer - pany in the Main block in Mystic has been recently remodeled and renovated, making a very attractive place. This is hn:ekt:sph‘ ‘with nn:y other improve- nts being made by the that place. ik Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R, A. M. :v’m;themmutermdlmm- er degrees tonight at Masonic T at 7.30.—adv. hinzgy/ | The state highway department under the supervision of Joseph A. Austin is { making much needed repairs along Elm street extension at Noank. A new rail- ing is being placed along = Chester's bridge as the old railing was in a di- lapidated condition. Nominations of officers to serve for & year, Initiation of one candidate and plans for the annual installation of offic- ers constituted the business which trans- pired at Tuesday night's meeting of Thames lodge, Ancient Order of United ‘Workmen, at Groton. ' l A complete list of the names of the . Smith college women who. served over- Begs in the great war has just Been com- iplled by the alumane office in order ithat no one may be omitted from the | grchment honor roll soon to be {1 the college library. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922 PERSONALS Miss Margaret Inglis of Plainfield was a visitor in Norwich Wednesday. Mrs. George Stiles of South Winanam has been the guest of her cousins, B. Clinton and Arthur S. Westchester at New London. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fish (Althea Chesbro) of Noank, recently were guests ifor a day of Mrs. Fish's aunt, Mrs, Ros- well J. Brown of 99 Oneco street. Little Miss Rosabel Chesbro of Mystie, has returned home after passing several months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yinderson, the latter an aunt, of Taftville. Mrs. C. I, Babeock, who is teaching in Griswold, ané her son Royal, a student jat Clark university, Worcester. spent their Thanksgiving vacation at their home on the East Side. Rev. Maicolm Dana, director of rural work under the Congrezational Home Missionary society, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Union street while in Norwich. Dr. Dana comes to Norwich to lecture at the regular meeting of the misvions department of Park church on Friday afternoon. OBITUARY. Everett D. Pollard Everett D. Pollard, a machinist for the Palmer Bros. Co., for 33 years Tuesday at his home, 375 WiHiams street, New London. Tuesday he suffered a serious attack of heart trouble. Sur- viving are his wife, a son, Beraigh, two sisters Mrs. J. H. Standish and Mrs. J. B. Ladd of Groton. He was a native of Mystic and a member of Thames lodge, No. 23, Ancient Order of United Werk- men. ¥ FUNERALS. Mrs. Henry Rogers. Relatives and friends from many plac- es attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry Rogers held Wednesday afternoon from her late Rome at 99 Division street. The services were conducted by Rev. J. El- dred Brown of Trinity Episcopal church. Burial was in the family plot in Yan- tic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Brown con- ducted a committal service at the grave. The bearers were Charles, Everett and Porter Rogers, and Charles Ellis, rela- tives of the deceased. Church & Allen were in charge. RELYEA DIVOERCE GEANTED FOE INTOLERABLE CEUELTY Judge Newell Jennings of the superior court has granted a divorce to Emily Elizabeth Relyea from William Henry Relyea, both of New London, on the ground of intolerable crueity, in a de- cision handed down Wednesday. The case was recently tried before him in New London. In his memorandum of decision, Judge Jennings says: “If the same situation as is disclosed by the evidence in this case existed oe- tween a young couple making their first trial at matrimony, I should be inclined to agree with Mr. Smith's eloquent plea for the defendant. “Such, however, is not the case. The plaintift is 46 years old, and the defend- ant 65; both have been previously mar- ried one or more times and both have families by their previous marriages. The plaintiff is suffering from congenital valvular heart trouble which is growing worse under the treatment of the defend- ant. “While it is true that cruelty like any other cause for the divorce, may be condoned by the subsequent acts of the parties, that does not mean that these cogdoned acts are mot to be cofisidered in the case. I find that under the cir- cumstances of this case, and considering the age and state of health of the plain- tiff, that the cruelty complained of on ithe 2nd day of Septerhber, 1922 was in fact and in law intolerable, and it has not been condoned. She may take her decree on the ground of intolerable cru- elt; “With reference to alimony every lit- tle testimony was offered as to the fin- ancial ability of the defendant to pay alimony, beyond the fact that' he is at present employed in a good position. The plaintiff, if freed frofn the defendant, will apparently be able, through her own efforts and assisted by members of her family, to support herself, but should receive some assistance until she has | become established. I award the plain- tiff $50 per month for a period of five months, the first payment to be made on Jap. 1, 1923) and the payments in all to amount to $250. If the plaintiff re- marries before these payments are com- pleted, the defendant need make no further payments after said marriage.” The couple married on March 6, 1819, Mrs. Relyea asked alimony on the ground that her husband was worth $15,000. PARKER TAKES LEAD IN 'WEST SIDE PINOCHLE In the play of the West Side Pinochle club Wednesday evening Bailey dropped from first place to fourth place, having a low score of 6030 for the night's play. Parker with & score of 7560 camo iiwa fourth place to first place, and J. Jordan ‘with 5920 dropped from sixth place to last place. The high score was by Lewis {with 8110. ‘The scores of the swening were as fol- lows: Parker, 7860; Boyaton, 7720; Haskell, 7715, Bailey 6030, -A. Jordan ‘6475. Underwood 7305; J. Jordan 5920, Pettis 6565, Peckham 6790; Schuler 6820, Lewis 8110, and Pendlieton Toie. The standing to date is Parker, 22,625; Haskell, 22,428; Underwood 23,105 Bailey, 21,650; A. Jordan, 21,365; Boyn: ton, 21,305 ; Lewis, 21,155 ; Peckham, 20,- 710 ; Pettis, 20,560 ; Schuler 20,835; Pen- dleton, 20,120; J. Jordan, 19,995. e HUNTERE WAS SHOT BY HIS GUN IN SHOULDER ‘While out leoking after his traps late Tuesday afternoon, Daniel Marra of Lebanon tripped and fell, causing his go off and the bdullet lodged in He was brought to the Backus hospi- tal about 7.30 Tuesday ‘where an attempt to locate the et was made but without success. Wednesday as i ‘the | Stors “One case of scarlet fever was reported in Norwich for the week ending Decem- ber 2nd according to the report issued by the state department of health. Cases of communicable diseases reported from eastern Connecticut were as follows: Diphtheria, Montville, 1; Plainfield, 1; ‘Willimantic, 4. Scarlet fever, Norwich (C) .1, Pomfret 1; Thompson 1. Measles, Jewett City, 1; Plainfield, 1. Putnam 1 Thompson over the week previous, measiés a of 40 cases, and four cases of fever ‘were reported in the state. fell off 46 cases from the week before Scarlet fever. SCHOOL CHILDREN MAKE VISIT T0 BIG NORWICH EXPOSITION ——— The Merchants and Industrial exposi- tion bBeing held at the armory under the auspices of the Norwich Chamber of Com- merce attracted another large house Wednesday evening. and there was a con- tinuation of praise of the many flne ex- hibits and the plan of the exposition, which is the greatest ever attempted in Norwich. In the afterncon many of the school children of the city were given oppor- tunity to go to the armory and view the exhibits. Accompanied by their teachers, several hundred pupils wended their way through the aisles and received advertis- ing matter and samples to take home to their parents. Speaking of the conduct of the children during the afternoon, the men in charge of the exposition had only words of praise. The children seemed to realize the importance and value of the exhibits and took home a wealth of information, stored away after a liberal use of ques- dled | tions, which the booth tenders readily answered. Typist Gave Speed Exhibitien. In the evening there was a short enter- tainment program. Miss Elsie Kellar, speed typist, gave a demonstration of what can be done on a typewriter, and using the Remington model No. 12, she speedily typed off 266 wordg a minute on familiar matter. Given unfamiliar mat- ter, she set a record of 160 words per minute, and on a second trial increased her speed to 175 words per minute. The exhibition by Miss KeHar, who is an ex- ‘pert typist, was greatly enjoyed dy the audience. Other features were two solos, Love's Sorrow, Shelley, and Until San- derson, rendered in a pleasing manner by Miss Elizabeth Corcoran, and two solos, When Shadows Fall, Keithley, and I Passed By Your Window, Brahe, sung in 2 delightful soprano by Miss Elsie Shed- don. Both singers were accompanied by Miss Ceeile Stevens. This (Thursday) afternoon, after sohool, children of the city will have opportunity to visit the exposition in charge of their teachers. Friday afternoon will be visit- ing day for the parochial school children, and the Chamber of Commerce has a ranged to send special cars to Taftville and Occum, Norwich Town and Yantic te bring the school children to the armory. Pleasing entertainments are to be pro- vided on each of the three remaining nights of the exposition. Exhibits by leading manufacturers and business houses of Norwich which have not been previously mentioned are as fol- lows: TUnited Metal Mfg. Co. In this display the eye is immediately attracted to two large placques, three feet wide and four feet long, on which are arrangedfin excellent taste sampies of gas, electric and automobile fittings, lighting and pimbing specialties, brass and composition castings, etc. These brilliant specimens against the Dblack background and encased in glass are most effective, there being 125 small articles one plague and 31 larger ones in other. The display was constructed and ar- ranged by Frederick H. Wyant, sales rep- resentative for the company, who is also to have charge of the exhibit during the exposition. Ashland Cotton Co. A display that has perhaps attracted the greatest attention is that of the Ash- land Cotton company. An automatic loom, one of the 1,100 in the company plant at Jewett City, can be seen in ac- tion. The background of the booth is at- tractive in its arches of sateens made at the plant. Another display that is of interest is arranged under glass at the front of the booth and is in 19 exhibits, | beginning with the raw cotton and show- ing each of the9 processes gone through until the finished cloth is produced. The display is in charge of the Misses Alice Cadieux and Leocard Couture and Velo Sharkey. Parker, Preston & Co., Ime. Displayed in this booth are a few of the high grade paint specialties manufac- tured. Parker's waterproof and odorless Art in Shingle stains are shown in an ‘attragtive combistation of colors. Contain- ers of all sizes from quart cans to half barrels whi¢h have been labeled and sten- cils@ to show the neatness with which this eoncern ship their products, which also inckides Parker's adamant floor and deck coating for use on cément and all kinds of floors, Parker’'s (original) asbes- tos shingle coating, the only product of this kind manufactured in the United States. The booth is in charge of Nelson Par- ker, who is general manager of the com- pany. " Rataer' & Werman, This company, which located in Nor- wich not many months . has a pleas- ing display of ladies’ and children’s shoes and slippers. The display is largely in ‘shoes for summer wear, in high and low models of dlack, tan. kid and other shades, all of the latest design. There is also a fine exhibit of the work of this company in ladies’ and men’s slippers, Theé exhibit of @ few lines specialized in by the company, which at present proe duces 700 pairs daily, attracted wide at. tention, the workmanship and style evok- ing much favorable comment. The booth is in charge of Robert May- er, general manager. # Morris Sussman, Silverbers & Ceo. In the display by this company are mattresses, pillows, sofa cushions and springs, all made-in-Norwich goods. the display are several models of metal beds and cribs finished in natural wood colors. In charge of the booth are Mor- ris Sussman and A. W. Silverberg and Mr. Wein of the Royal Metal Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Reid & Hughes. ' The display of this leading department beautiful garments for la- ladies’ hats, coats, furs, dresses, gowns, skirts and walsts. As a centerpiece of at- traction is a beautiful raccoon fur coat. bank. Planned by J. Dana Coit, there is an outdoor scene. In the background is a replica of the Chelsea Savings bank, and scattered about the scene are build- ings; & home representing the home mort- gages, a factory representing the indus- trial thrift club, a store representing the mercantile reserve department, a school- house representing the school savings, & Christmas tree representing the Christ- mas club, and park revresenting the boys' and girl¢ clubs, afd a vacation scene representing the vacation club. There are also on display safe deposit boxes and posters urging people to bank their funds. The booth is in charge of Mr. Coit. Joseph Hall & Sonm. In, In this display there are fine samples of woolen cashmeres and worsts suke ings, overcoatings and plaidbacks. The booth is in charge of Herman Jackel. E. Chappell Company. This display contains only a few of the 1100 items handled by the company, and includes samples of Barbert As- phalt shingles and roofing, Davis hip metal shingles, Upson boards and tiles, grades of Pemnsylvania coal, chimney tops, spruce stock, and building m: rials. The booth is in charge of Willis Austin and Luclus Briggs of the Chap- pell ¢ompany, Ernest P. Chesbro of the Davis Hip Shingle company, J C. Morin of the Barber Asphalt company, L. S. Greenwood of the Barber Asphalt com- pany, Pearle Calkins and Ernest Lati- mer. Heary Pukallus. Here are shown several hope chests beautifully finished, and in plain or fan- cy designs. Cedar chips for use in homes. The booth is in charge of Mr. Pukallus. . Hall Brothers. Attractively arranged in the booth of Hall Brqthers are woolen cashmeres and worsteds, suitings and other goods. These are in grays, checks, browns and stripped designs. The Saxtomn Woolea Corp. In the display of this corporation are samples of billiard cloth and uniform cloth. The colors are in black, brown, green, blue, purple, and are attractively displayed. Kimball Textile Shop. Of special interest to the ladies is the display of the Kimball Textile Shop, beautiful bits of linen goods, novéltles, baskets, stationery, curtain materials, rugs, pottery, and fancy work, being at- tractively arranged. Remington Typewriter Co. This booth is featuring the quiet mod- el No. 12 Remington, and the portable machines. A feature attraction is the work of Miss Elwe Kellar, one of the world’s speed operators, who competes leach year in the speed contests in New York. She is to give exhibitions of her work on Thursday and Friday evenings, using the No. 12 model. The booth is in {charge of H. W. Pecan, local representa- jtive, and George L. Sholes, state man- ager of the company. Bankers Trust Company. In the exhibit of the Bankers Trust company are the Christmas savings banks, and advertising posters, stat- ing the advantages of owning a bank ac- count. The booth is in charge of George A. Finn, treasurer of the bank. W. N. Block. Here are featured the Art Metal Sup- plies, files, desks, and other office sup- plies, that are built for long wear and are of fireproof comstruction. Mr Block is in charge of the booth. AvToMoBIiLES.” W. R. Frisble. Mr. Frisbie is showing the 1923 mod- el of the Reo Speed Wagon, capable of transporting a load of 2,500 pounds. Julian L. Willlams. Mr. Willlams is showing a 1923 model, ‘Wills-Sainte Claire. The machine is of the Sedan type, five passenger with two auxiliary seats. Mr. Bailey is displaying the Peerless 1923 sedan. The car is _ built for the comfort of five passengers. Neorwich Hudson Co. Ernest White, agent. for the Hudson, is exhibiting the Hudson seven passeng- er Sedan, 1923 model. A. C. Bwan Co. The A. C. Swan company has on exhi- bition the 1923 seven passenger Sedan. Edward Jewett is in charge. E. B. Patterson, Inc. This company has on exhibition one of the 1923 Packard Single Six 4 pas- senger sport cars. The booth is in of A. P. Greene. Another ex- hibit is the Lovejoy hydraulic shock ob- sorber. Announcément is also made that a sales and ‘service station is to be opened in Norwich early n 1923. Norwich Buick Company. ‘W. S. Williams has on display one of the 1923 Buick seven passenger mod- els. Norwich Velle Company. In this display is the 1923 Velie Se- day. five passenger. The booth is in charge of Frank Rinnelli. TRINITY METHODIST C! SALE LARGELY PATRONIZED There was a large attendance at Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal church Christmas sale. held Wednesday after- noon at 3 o'clock in the Sunday school room. Mrs. Eugene Boyens, president of ithe Ladies Aid society, was in general charge. . The tables were as follows: waork table, Mrs. Willlam Bath, John Férguson; apron table, Mrs, Mary B: Russ, Mrs, Frank King; doll table, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Frank Smith; candy table, Mrs. George Botham, Mrs, Charles Hummell; mystery table, Mrs. Charles ‘orthington. The committes in charge of the supper twhich was served from 5 to 7 o'clock, |included Mrs. Alvin Lewis, chairman; | Mrs, Eliza supper table, Mrs. STMAS Fancy Mrs. o ENGAGFS SUPERINTENDENT YOR THAMESVILLE PAPER MILL James E. Smith, a prominent paper manufacturer of Baltimore, who was the purchaser last Monday of the Ironi Board paper mill at Thamesville, is let- ting no time aifp by in the organization of the plant to enable it to resume op- erations at the earliest possibie moment. On Wednesday Mr. Smith announced |that ne had engaged a superintendent the person of Joseph Eflers, who is PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and §nd Head-Colds. You feel fine in 2 cold in head or ca Your clogged nostr air passagas of and you can l<eathe dullness, headache: no fling, muocous discharges or d no_struggling fo: ath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream little of this fragrant ents. Yous 1 ba gone. Il open. Thy head will clear in now with the New Haven Paper & Puip Co., and is a thoroughly experienced man in cvery branch of the business from | manutacturing to seliing. Superintendent | Filers is to come to Norwich as soon as | possible, by January 1st at the latest, land very soon atter that, according to Mr. Smith, the Thamesville plant will resume operations. When the paper mill resumes, the large unit will be the first to be started, | tollowed soon afterward by the second and third units so that probably 1 first of February or soom thereafter, | the whole plant will be running to capac- 1 r passage soothe und heal the swoll mucous membrane, and relief instant It is just what t: flerer needs. fed-up and miserable. New Shoes Are Ad- vancing in Price TAKE CARE OF YOUR OLD ONES. AT A SMALL COST WE WILL RE BUILD YOUR OLD SHOES IN THEIR ev It is the intention of the new owner- ship to work out from the so-calied c board into the production of the fin grades of box board in which Mr. Smith says the mill will undoubtedly have a successful business and the mili can be depended upon to resume onee more place as one of the important manufac- turing industries of the city, distributing a large amount in wages and forwarding the general prosperity of the community. Mr. Smith confirms the previous re- port that Frank W. Browning of Kite- maug, one of the organizers of the Uncas Paper Co., a number of years ago, e associated with him capacity at the Thamesviiie piant, w ORIGINAL SHAPE. 15 equally good news with the certainty | Goldblatt’s New Shoe and Re- that the paper mill will resume op tions with every prospect of permanency. | pairing Store CHILDREN GIVE PROGRAMME 46 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. FOR FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER Members of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, enjoyed a Christmas party at their meeting held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Community House The programme which was greatly en- joyed was given by the children of the members together with the mesters of General Ebenezer Huntthg chapter, C. A. R The regent, Mrs. A. N. H. presided over the business session. programme consisted of a song, America, Salute the Flag, roil call an carols, | Away in a Manger, the Stient Night, and the Holiest Night, given by members of General Ebenezer Huntington chapter. Then came the following attractiva program: Reading, the Christmas Spid- ers, Natalie Hamilton; vocal solos, the Brownies, Miss Manning; solo dance, the Storm, Emily Bidwell; recitation, What Grandma Had, Elizabeth Durfe; piano solo, Robedt Otis; solo dance, the Hum- oresque, Eleanor Smith: Christmas dolls, Suzanne and Allce Higgins, Lois Durle | Fannie and Charlotte La Pierre, Doro- thy Stewart; minuet, Dorothy and Charles Prentice, Emily Bidwell and Sherrod Ingalls; vocal solo, My Shadow, Miss Manning. Ali the numbers were capitally gt and warmly applauded by the apprecia- tive audience. Mrs. Charles L. Stewart was in charge of the program. One of the features was an exhibition of Mrs. Willlam Don't said that sh although =i Mrs. €d no mone July 30 when he { when she received h had ever offered clared that her husband he was going away to stay After guments b3 Morgan for nn and Major the state, Judge Waller cision over Tuesday rese night GAVE DEMONSTRATIONS OF MODERN LIGHTING MLTHODS Demonstrations of mod by electricity wi oon at 4.30 in t 1S oclock at the Waurezan room by representatives of th. Electric Co., whose coming was arrange ! for by the Norwich gas and electrical de- partment. W. H. Ratemacher and R. E. Gre gave explanations of the charts and ligh: ing appliances which were displayed 2 booth arranged for the demonsiratic and also gave demonstrations befere th noon meeting of the Rotary club. CAPT. AND MRS. A. D. 63RD WEDDING AN Captain and Mrs. A. D day (Thursday) celebrate wedding anniversary. observed quietly at the son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ar Wiliam R. Perkins, 142 McKinley ave- nue, with whom they have made their home for a number of years past. For many years Capt. Smith was a partner with Joseph W. Gllbert of 23 Williams street in the firm of Smith & Gilbert, the leading merchant tailors of the city. They retired from active bus- iness in January, 1908. MITR'S ERSARY will to- 63rd I be of the dolls Polhemaus meeting loaned by of Danielson ‘whose collection is one of the largest and most representative of any in existence. ‘The dolls come from every part of the m! the The day w home of globe. There are doils from the Black | Forest, Holland, Sweden, Ireland, Cuba, Hawali Island. Africa, China, Russia, West Indies and many foreign countrics. One hundred and fifteen doils of every kind and deserip- tion make up the highiy interesting ex- hibition. One of the dolls was brought | to this country from England by an Eng- lish missionary in early Colonial times and so far as is known is the first doil ever received from England. The exhibition was very fascinating Withdrawa Witheut Cests. and interesting to the children as well| The suit of Louisa Quinn against the as to the grown ups and clicited many [city of Norwich for $15,000 damages has expressions of admiration. been withdrawn from the superior court Refreshments were served after view- |without costs. It has been settled for ing the doil exhfbition by the following |$1,300 for injuries the plaintift received hostesses Mrs. Eliza Dolbeare, Mrs. |in a'fall. Avery Gallup, Mrs. Leslic Brewer, Miss Anna S. Brown and Miss Susie Whittle- sey. Japan, other Reduction in School Tickets. The directors of the Connecticut Com- pany at their last meeting decided to re- duce the rate of pupils half rate school books to one-half the metal ticket rate instead of one-half the cash fare as heretofore. DENIES HABEAS CORPUS IN WIFE DESEETER'S CASE Judge Charles B, Waller on Wedensday denied the habeas corpus writ of Francis A. Glenn, son of Cagt. and Mes. P. L. Glenn of Willlams street, New London, for his relcase from the custody of Coun. o'clock this (Thursday) moffi- Thermomoter Goes Low. ty Detective George F. Eagan of Hudson | ing the thermometer &t police head- ocounty, N. J., who arrested him in New | quarters showed 18 above sero, giving London for the New Jersey authorities|an indication that winter is really om on a charge of desertion and non-support | the way. of his wife Florence Lepert Glenn of Newark, N. J., 22 years old. Glenn was remanded to the custody of County De- o o tective Eagan but was relcased on bonds lf Yon “eed a Medlflle of $1,000 furnfhed by his mother pend- ing an appeal to the supreme court of B I errors. Judge Waller held a hearing on the YOl Sholld Ha" t‘he writ in chambers in the superior court room in New London Tuesday. In his b wg finding Judge Waller finds that it appears | Have you ever Wtopped 1o reason from the evidence that the petitioner de- | why it is that so many products that parted from New Jersey under such cir- |are extensively advertised, all at once cumstances as 'to indicate an intention on |drop out of sight and are soon for- his part to desert his wife. This inten- |gotten? The reason is plain—the arti- tion was evidenced not only by the state. |cle did not fulfil the promises of the ments Glenn made to his wife and the |manufacturer. This applies more salé of his office furniture just before his | particularly to a medicine. A medi- departure but is also supported by the |cinal preparation that has real cura- conduct of the petitioner after coming tive value almost sells itself, as like into this state. an endless chain system the remedy is Mrs. Glenn told her marnriage to |recommended by those who have been Glenn on Feb. 4, 1922, and of its being | benefited, to those who are in need of kept secret for five months because her |it. husband had told her that his mother | A prominent druggist says “Take for had made him promise not to marry until |example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a he had paid his parents back for his edu- preparation I have sold for many years cation. The witness sald that she finally |and never hesitate to recommend, for divulged the secrét because she thought [in almcwt every case it shows excel- she was to become a mother. Mrs. Glenn |‘ent results, as many of my customers testified that her husband has stayed at |testify. No other Kidney remedy has her mother’s home with her several times |50 large a sale. and she denied his statement that they | According to sworn statements and had never lived as man and wife, verified testimony of thousands who Mrs. Glenn told of coming to New Lon. |have used the preparation, the success don on Aug. 4 last after she had not [of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to heard from her husbabd after five days. | the fact, 0 many people claim, that it {She said shg went to the Knights#t Co- |fulfils almost every wish in overcom- {lumbus home and asked for her husband. | {ng ki@ney, liver and bladder ailments, !She was told that he had been ‘Tlere |corrects urinary troubles and neutral- | earlier in the evening but had left. One |ises the uric acid which causes rbeu- s The exhibit is in charge of Morgan Cronin | Ernest Jones, Mrs. Louis Geer, Mrs. Al-iof the nights accompanied her to the | matism. and Miss Mabel Crowe. New England Chain Co. On display in this booth are the “Hoc” each bearing the name of Norwich, the city of manufacture. These chains are guaranteed as ron-skidding and long wesaring. This company has been located in Norwich about a year, and the chains are in great demand. The i is in charge of O. L., Harry and Clarence Peterson and George G. Cum- mings. Troy Steam Laundry. Here is exhibited the beautiful work done by this laundry. On display are dainty waists, dresses, curtains, -table runners and spreads. The exhibit also collars, biankets, sheéts, bed linem other articles s | display 1s in White perch, fresh caught halibut, flat, |’ sea trout, haddock, native cod, Spanish mackerel, clams, scallops , oysters at Powers Bros.—ady. At a regular meeting of ‘Carolyn Re- bekah lodge, No. 31, L O, O. F., at Car |oline, mear Westerly, the following offi- cers were elected for the year: |Roble” srand, Myra Kenvon: rcorttng | | bert Boardman, Mrs. Greth, Mrs, Eugene Boyens. The supper consisted of escal- ioped potatoes, cold meats, rolls, pickles, cake and coffee. The room and tables ;'!-r. attractively decorated with colors isuggestive of Christmas. In the center !N‘Mflhlemwo{hfimfl All articles on sale were readily dis-! posed of, and the supper was well at- tended, HIGGINS HOLDS FIRST IN \ COLONIAL CLUB PINOCHLE 1home of her husband’s parents, where | You may receive a sample bottle of she was greeted at the door by her hus- | Swamp-Root by Parceis Past. Addrese band’s brother, who asked what she was | Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y., doing there. and enclose ten cents; also mention Mrs. Glenn ‘said that when she got ia|this, paper. Large and medium size the house, her mother-in-law told her|botties for sale at all drug stores. ithat her son did mot love more. . FOR SALE AT OUR BOOTH IN THE ARMORY A FULL LINE OF 8! that she became lapsed and the next thing she knew sh: woke up in bed the next morning at 30. It had, béen raining the night be- fore and her clothes were wet and fhat she was put to bed with her wet clothes on. She did not know whether she had ‘been *attended by a doctor. ‘When she got up that morning, tae ‘witness said, her mother-in-law told her. to “get out” as she was expecting rel- atives from Long Island City and she did not want her son “disgraced.” She —--——— 1 CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this sifp, enclose with 5e and -|mafl it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shefieid Ave., Chicago, I1L, writihg your name and mmm