Norwich bulletin. [volume], November 02, 1922, Image 10

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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T AIB. WAJHrEB TODAY .
TTN8ETTLED ' TOHOBKO W
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ittlMiit
riLL ASSOCIATED
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NORWICH. COXX., THURSDAY. KOT. ; ltxt.
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Berwick. Thanday, Nev. t. lt.
THE WEATHZB. '
f Wlads.
North of Sandy Hook, - gentle Tilla
ble and weather fair Thursday.-
Sandy Book to Hatteras, rent's to
moderate variable and weather cloudy
Thursday.
Ceadltfens.
.The disturbance reported Tuesday
night a having lu center over west
ern Arkansas advanced northward
Wednesday night Its , center was over
northwestern Missouri.' This disturb
ance has bea attended by. v general
ratna.
Pressure , remained high Wednesday
In the Atlantic states., .
' la the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states the weather will ' become
elcudy and warmer Thursday and be
followed by showers and mild tempera-J
cure inunraay mgnt ana fnuay in we
South Atlantic and .east gulf states.
s Forecast. '
For Southern New England: Fair and
wanner Thursday ; Friday . cloudy and
mild with possibly showers. . '
Otwervasims ia Norwich.
The Bulletin's observations show tKo
following; changes in temperature and
'barometrle changes Wednesday:
Ther.
Bar.
' S- IB. MMMMINHSMO 36
. IS m. . ! a...... 5
I p. nf. 49
30.60
80.50
ao.so
' Highest ((. lowest 31.
Cems-eriaeni.
Predictions for Wednesday: Fair.
Wednesday's weather: Fair, warmer,
aorthwest wind.
DM. MOON sap TIDES.
Bun
High Ma
II Rises. Sets. II Water. II Sett.
I 'ay. a. m. p. m. fl a. m. a. m.
19 1 4 4S 7ll. 1.20
it ... 4.41 , 7.03 2.K
1 ... 1 4.46 7.41 ; 3.12
1 ... .20 4.44 8.20. 4.07
1 ... (.21 - 4.43 l.ii 5.04
4 ... (21 4.41 9.31 RJ-.ee
5 ...11 5.24 4.40 10.45 5.34
Biz .hours after high water V Is low
waters, which Is followed by flood tide. ,
TAFTVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Yerrington of
Couth Second avenue are spending a, tew
days with their son-m-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Linderson of
Groavenordale.
Charles .Volkman of Norwich avenue,
Christopher Krauss of Lisbon and An
ton Wunderuch of . Norwich are enjoy
hi a week's shooting at Stone Hill.
Thomas Orimahaw of North Third av
nue Is spending a few (lays In Spring-
held. Mass., with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stmino of North
B street have purchased a residence on
Merchants avenue.
Joseph Legars of Norwich avenue has
returned from in extended stay with
relatives in Canada.
I. O. Foresters met Wednesday even
ng to then- rooms in St. Louis hall.
Routine busines was transacted.
Applications for the registration of
- motor vehicles are being received ' in
town from the department of motor ve
hicles at Hartford.
Wednesday being the Feast of All
Saints, special masses were read, at the
Bacred Heart church.
J. A. Arnold of Providence, R. I., was
business caller in the. village Tues
day.
Hanewe'ea prank same to light ea
various streets of the village Wednes
day. Some of the residents agreed that
tn a few cases the youngsters carried
things little too far. In some instanc
es clothes lines were cut or garments ex
changed for others on neighboring lines.
A large iron boiler, which, was used for
an incinerator was found tipped on end
on the . Providence Street baseball
grounds. Wednesday morning. Wlien the
great number of youngsters who were
out, are taken Into consideration, -the
celebration was quite. orderly. One small
boy wearing a kimona and carrying a
pumpkin set fire to himself on North A
street, but the blase was extinguished'
before any serious trouble resulted, al
though the- vicinity amelied badly of
burning rags. On North Third avenue
i skunk Joined In the fun and caused a
crowd of ghosts and spooks to scatter
for shelter. The skunk took refuge In
a sewer pipe and all efforts to expel him
, by burning papers and leaves proved tin
availing. .
Miss Bertha Weeks of Yantic spent
Tuesdsy with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Wood -of North B street. ' I . .
Miss Rose Fink has resigned her po-.
fjltlon with the Ponemah Company.
Taking advantage of the moonlight
nights of the past week, several parties
of hunters have been bagging a few
coons, some of good aise.
' ' Miss Sophie Oaasek is enjoying a short
-vacation. '
Mike Mortal has returned to his home
In Easthampton. Mass., after spending a
lew dsys In town.
A meeting of some of the committees
In charge of the Taftville Congregation
si Church fair was held .Wednesday ev
ening. - - , ,
NORWICH TOWN
A Lincoln and Lee Legion Temperance
Programme was - given Sunday evening
St the First M. E. church. The numbers
' 'follow :
Bong, by the choir, America, A .Land
of Light: responsive reading: prayer by
pastor. Rev. James B. Aldrich;. song.
congregation. America; reading,.' The
Spirit , of the Lincoln Lee Legion, Miss
Florence Bennett; duet; I Cast an An
chor Miss Blanche Wheeler and ' Lewis
Irish ; My. Mother, Elliott Perkins ; solo,
A Prayer For Our Country, Blanohe
Wheeler: King Alcohol Must Die. Miss
t Florence Brown; Be A Helper, Ralph
Tludaon: A Young Mothers Convention.
liln Blanche Wheeler and five young
' mothers with dolls. Muriel Rose, Isabell
rctmballs, Kon - juaspn, uon , tose,
Mildred Carter.
, When Good Women and Men Rule the
World, Miss Rosea bell Palmer; A 'Tem
perance Speaker, Arthur Bennett ; Poor
Ltttls Pete. Mrs. Albert Miner; I'll Take
What Father Takes, Miss Beulah Bog-
SULPliURSOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The First Application ; Mikes
Skin Cool and Comfortable
If you art- sniffer In g from ace-n or
soma ether torturing, embarrahsing
kin trouble you may Quickly bs rid
tf It by using; Mentho-Sulphur, de
clares a noted skin specialist. , , - ,
This sulphur preparation, because of
Its germ destroying properties, seldom
fails to quickly subdue Itching, oven
of fiery ecsema. Ths first application
-naks ths akin cool and comfortable,
ftash and blotohss srs healed right up.
Howies Msntho-Bulphur Is applied like
any pleasant cold cream and Is per
fectly harmless. You can obtain- a
kmall Jar from any food irTtSiM-.
SHORE LINE SAIHS IN 5 MONTHS
September was brother, month . this
year. In which tW Shore Line Electric
Kanway t;o, snweo an operating gam,
according to he, veport filed Wednes
day with the, clerk of the superior court
by Receiver' hobert W. Perkins. The
operating gain for ' September was
873.85, making the Hfth montn tnis year
in which an operating gain has- been
shows!. - The total operating gain to
September. 1S22, Is $11,587.37.
The following as the report 01 casn
operations for September:" -On
hand Sept. 1 . . . . - J71.530.47
Reoelpts "
Passenger . revenue .$20,951.58
GRANDMOTHER'S HANDIWORK
' SHOWN AT D. A,. R. MEETING
The Handiwork of Our Grandmothers
made a special feature for the November
meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, a.
A. R., which was held Wednesday aft
ernoon at the Community house on'
Church street. An, extremely interesting
exhibit of articles fashioned by New
England grandmothers was arranged In
connection with the programme.
The regent. Mrs. A. N. H.-Vaughn.,
presided at the meeting, which opened
with Ameriae . and the Lord's , prayer.
Committee .reports were made and the
resignation of Mrs. Rosanna D. Rhone,
historian, of the chapter, was read with
regret. ' Mss. George A. Keppler has
been . appointed as her successor. - The
name of Mrs. C. Edward Smith was pro
posed for membership.
, Mrs. Charles L. Stewart read the mes
sage of the president general which call
ed attention -to Nov. 12 ng.the date or
the first anniversary of . the opening of
the Conference For Limitation of Arm
aments, which was held in Memorial
Continental hall in Washington. One of
the significant sentences In the president
general's message said: "Shall fear of
'entanglements' keep America silent when
cities burn and men, women and chil
dren are massacred without mercy? Mast
'neutrality' ever keep us from protesting
against wrong?"
Little Dorothea Tucker (14 years old),
gave a charming piano solo, and Mrs.
Louis A. Wheeler read "The Tale of
the Spinning Wheel," written by Mrs.
John Laidlaw. Buel, recently elected -flee
president general.
The stage was arranged to represent
a room of -the-.-Colonial, period, - with
spinning wheel . and other distinctive
furnishings, while Miss "Eliza Avery and
Mrs, H. W. Gallup in gowns of the pe
riod, added lifelike realism to the scene.
During the social which concluded the
meeting, the members viewed the exhi
bition . of the handiwork of our grand
mothers which was arranged under the
direction of Mlas Hattie Carter, -Mrs. A.
iA. Browning, Miss Amy Burllngame and
Mrs. . W. H. Dawley. This Included bed
quilts- and spread, fancy work, neckties,
samplers and blankets.. A wedding
dress of 1773 attracted much attention.
Tea was served by the hostesses. Mrs.
A. C. Freeman, Mrs. W. S. Allls, Mrs.
James L. Case, Mrs. L. T. Cassidy, Jlias
Alice Cardwell and Mrs. H. W. Gallup.
TELEPHONE GIRLS WERE
ENTERTAINED ON HALLOWE'EN
Miss Charlotte Church of Broad street
entertianed Tuesday night for some 25
local telephone girls. The girls came
dressed in many Hallowe'en -costumes and
the house was decorated In black cats,
witches, and other Hallowe'en stream
ers. Miss Barbara Odgers won the prize
for the funniest-Hallowe'en costume. Re
freshments were, served after which the
good time came to an end. -
tit la Hallowe'en Penny Gifts.'
A well known' resident of Thames
ville carried out his usual Hallowe'en
custom .Tuesday night and gave each
child who called at his home 5 cents
in money. In all about 310 was given
away to 200 kiddies made happier for
the night.
ere; drill, The Church and the. Nation,
six girls representing the church, Gladys
Outliers, Isabell Gimball, Grace, Mitch
ell, Effie Ladd, Buelah Rogers, Augusta
Miller, and six boys carried nags repre
senting the nation, Mark Aldrich, Ralph
Mitchell, Norman Johnstone, William
Moore, Calvin., Edminston, Claude Stan
ton. The choir rendered Onward Chris
tian Soldiers as a march for the drill.
Solo,, A Band of Americans, Lewis Aid
rich; Seven Little Women; Virginia
Ward, Annie Mitchell, Doris Seagraves,
Helen Rudd, Ruth Miller, Annie Kumioo ;
solo. The Voice, Within, Edna. Judson ;
song, Go Forth to Conquer; remarks by:
pastor, Rev. Mr. Aldrich ; 'free wlu offer
ing; benediction. - '
Th programme was in charge of -Mrs.
Richard Carter. ... C
Preceding the programme the Young
Peoples' Christian Endeavor society of
this church held a ;Yery. interesting meet
ing with Mrs. Albert G. Miner, leader.
At the Methedlst church Snaday merit
ing, the pastor. Rev. James B. Aldrich,
preached a fine sermon from two texts.
Proverbs 14:34. Righteousness exalteth
S nation, but sin is a- reproach' to any
people; and Habakuk 3:15, Thtfu didst
walk through the sea with thin horses,
through the,, heap of great waters.--. ,
By special arnuiiAsienti Rev. Mri AM-
rich accompanied by Mrs.,, Aldrich, paid
a' visit Sunday afternoon to a home on
Wauwecua street, where at 3. o'clock the
rite of baptism was administered . by
ReV.; 'Mr. Aldrich, to fl ve children and
one adult. - The candidates represented
three families, there being .three girls, two
boys and one woman as follows:' 'Three
children belonging to Mrs. Laux. one
child of Mrs. Tetks and ones child of
Mrs. McGraw of Bristol. Mrs; McGraw,
who is a sister of Mrs. Tetke, was-the
adult baptised.
At a recent meeting of the Congrega
tional church, Herbert U Terringtonwasl
tne delegare appointed to go- wnn -tne
pastor. Rev. Ourdon F. Bailey, to the
conference of Congregational churches Of
Connecticut, which ia to be held in Bris
tol', '-Wednesday and Thursday,- November
and - ' .'- .- -.4 . :.
At the Sunday morning worship of the
congregational Acnurcn, Kev.-zar. Banes
will officiate at the Sacrament of : the!
Lord's Supper,. , which will follow, -'the
sermon. " . , .
The Sunday afternoon: service, at. the
Sheltering Arms, will be In charge of
Rev.' James B. Aldrich, -. pastor of tjie
Norwich Town 'Metjiodist Episcopal
church. '
The Teaag resple's "Christlaa Xindesv-
or society of the Methodist church held
a 'Hallowe'en party Monday evening,, in
the .basement at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Carter, of Pleasant street.
There were -thirty present who -sepresent-
ed witches, ghosts, a very attractive San
ta Clause and gypsies. . A ghost met the
guests at the door and escorted them
over the rough places to the next room,
from which, they . were , escorted -to - the
guests room where each one had to give
the right knock to be admitted.
Various games were played after which
all proceeded up stairs to pass the e
malnder of the evening1, which' was de
voted to - music. Besides several songs
by the entire company, with Miss Blanche
Wheeler and -Miss Hazel Cruthers alter
nately accompanying at the .piano, sev
eral Viotrola selections wen enjoyed by
those prnV The rooms were decorated
with black and yellow, witches and black
cats. ' During ths evening doughnuts,
oake and coffee were served by Mrs. Car
ter, assisted ' br Mrs. - Aldrich. Lewis '
Aianon was in merge or the pleasant affair.---
- . -. ..' .. - A, . , - i '-.
Aects. receivable
Miscellaneous .
2,520.51.
. -7.35
23.SSJ.84
895,420.11
Dlsbsrsements.
Payrolls .'.
111,347.24
Como. pd. employes
90.3S
Water and supplies - -1, 850.49
Power purchased .. 5,692.11
Insurance ......... 1,405.57
Liquidation esp. 933.49
Miscellaneous . . .. - '545.47
21.872.72
" On hand Opt. 1. 1922
.873,547.39
SATS SPELLACT CAMPAIGNED
AT GOVERNENT EXPENSE
An Interesting summary of the political
activity :of .Thomas J. Spellacy In en
deavoring to lino up delegates for A. .
Mitchell previous to the democratic na
tional conventon of two years ago, was
given out- by the republican state cen
tral committee Wednesday.
It Is shown that Spellacy s trip and his
work in lining:-up 'delegates for Palmer
In New England by a personal canvas
was mate at tfle expense of the United
States government. Anticipating a claim
by Spellacy that the several trips in New
England in . which his expenses were
charged up to public funds were in con
nection with ' official business errands,
the republican coirfmittee obtained copies
of memoranda which proved conclusive
ly that Spellacy's "official' business" in
New England became unusually press
ing in the year, of 1820, preceding the
democratic national convention. Trips
to. Portland. Mei, Burlington, Vt., Prov
idence and New Haven and - other im
portant points in New England appear
ed upon his ' expense account for dates
during which he, by his own statements,
was in poiiucai coiuerences- witn demo
crats of those states in his efforts to
line up votes for his superior, A. Mitchell
Palmer.
Instead of using - "transportation re
quests" so-called,' as provided by the
department of justice to cover railroad
fares and other official business, Spel
lacy invariably paid his railroad fares
and other expenses in cash and charged
them to the government, in his accounts.
Even tips of a quarter here and there to
Pullman, porters, taxi fares and- sub
sistence charges went Into his charge' ac
count for payment from funds of the
United States treasury. Against Spel
lacy's statement in Hartford - upon his
feturn from one of these delegate trips
through upper New England that he was
on leave of absence from the department
of justice, the records in Washington fall
to show that a leave of absence was
egranted to him at any time during this
period. ... - - '
The government telephone bill was
weighted wit& charges for long distance
calls from Spellacy's office at the de
partment of justice to various points in
Maine, New Hampshire,. .Vermont, Massa
chusetts and Connecticut. Some of these
leaders at various points in New Eng
land ran into long periods, . and Uncle
Sam paid the bill. - Dashes to New York,
Hartford and New .Haven were frequent.
At the time of the meeting of the demo
cratic state -central committee at New
Haven on February 7, 1920, which Spel
lacy . attended, bis expense account
charged, up atrip from Boston to Wash
ington. Democratic State Chairman Mi
chael A. Q3ary, of Massachusetts, who
worked on the same proposition as
Spellacy, made an agreement with Spel
lacy in February to "go around the state
visiting the . various congressional dis
tricts" and was told by Spellacy that
."his expenses would be taken care of."
Bids Far Vetes Fr Palmeri . f
It is shown by the, republican state
central committee that Mr. Spellacy not
only suggested trading federal offices
with 31,000 a month salary- attached,
for votes for his superior, - A. Mitchell
Palmer, .but that certain influential dem
ocrats were appointed to high salaried
places in - the department - of justice in
the Jbelief that - they would assist in
Ul ,UCUBL 11111 - 1.11,3 WVUIU M1131 111 i
swinging delegates to support '' Attorney-!
General Palmer in the national conven
tion at San Francisco.
Federal appointments were given out
right and left following Spellacy's re
turn from his . New England canvass.
The present' democratic nominee . for
United States . senator made the recom
mendations and where existing offices
were . not - sufficient to satisfy the de
mand, more jobs were created. In New
'Hampshire, Spellacy 1 advocated Uhe ap
pointment of . Mayor F. H. -, Brown, of
Someraworth, as special 'assistant to
the attorney-general and that he.be as
signed to "some work in .New Hamp
shire." Thomas J. Boyn ton, who had
resigned as United States - attorney-general
for Massachusetts to make way for
the appointment of Daniel J.: Gallagh
er, was appointed as special assistant
to the United States attorney-general
of Massachusetts, at a sal(frjr of $1,000
a month, and Boynton held the office for
over a month before- he knew, what he
was - supposed ' to .do. He was a dlose
mend-of SPdlacy and accompanied .him
on his "delegate ' trips"' Into Vermont'
and Maine. ' This Is attested, to by a
letter sent to Spellacy. fronr" Boynton
In which the lattef said, "As I have not
received any instructions as to my" du
ties as special assistant, . I am -writing
you to ask it thie-is due to some over
sight that should be corrected." - He had
been on the -payroll : of the government
over a month without " any 1 duties, and
the job paid 31,000 a' month.;
. Another man by . the name of Murchie
was appointed assistant to -the -attorney-general
at rConcord, New 'Hampshire.yand
inquiry of thtT clerk of the United States
court several months after Murchie' s ap
polntnent "to assist ' in the investiga
tion and - prosecution , of -profiteering in
the . cotton, mills , ; of . New , Hampshire,"
elicited -the. Information that - up to that
time there had been no cases of profit-
eering on the calendar wherein the -said
Murchie .was 'listed as - special prosecu
tor, and' the general impression . in -New
Hampshire - was that. Murchjg ; had . done
little' in his capacity as special assistant
to the attorney-general: "V '
AppeUtnent ( Gallagher- V J
upon speiiacys recommenoatipn, one
Daniel J. , Gallagher,"-. who. jvas closely as-
Soclftted with Attorney-General Pelletier,
whose name Has ouen appeared on the
Deposits Made fci Our Savings deptxtmerit on
,of Before the HFTH Day of Any Month Will
r Draw Interest Front the : FIRST f ih Same 3
;': : Month7- d':?
g$ : 4 Compounded SemiAnnually 4 f '? ,
. - ' - .'
Open EwiSAurday;
Thayet Eldf Nowich
-, ,
I FIMEiVCAKES
Progress is responsible for,,
many good things, Inelud-
ine-Yankee Fried Cakes.
Deliciously good.
err THEM PROM
. YOUR GROCER
YANKEE '
FRIED CAKE CO.
Phono 2254. .
front - pages of our newspapers in con
nection with his Boston activities, was
appointed United States attorney , for
Massachusetts in spite of -the -objection
of the Bar Association of Boston. If-is
shown that the seventeen votes which
Attorney-General Palmer received from
the Massachusetts delegation in the dem
ocratic national convention. according to
the Boston Post, democratic newspaper
of Boston, under date of July , "these
delegates were' delivered ; by Daniel H.
Coakley to- the attorney-general ' (Pal
mer) in return for the appointment of
Daniel J. Gallagher as United States
district attorney at Boston." . -'
It was In the office . of Coakiey that
Spellacy made his headquarters while in
Boston for at least one of his .political
canvasses. Spellacy, himself, ha'd pre
viously Included in his memorandum that
"it is commonly reported in Massactur
setts that Mr. '' Coakley has redSyed
tremendous tees for having cases dip
ped by -Mr. Pelletier." Further, one Mey
er Berman, part owner of a -hotel in
Boston, testified - in the supreme court in
Massachusetts' in December, 1921. that
he'had paid Coakley '336,000 to "avoid
indictment" and that he subsequently
paid him' 315,000;more.
Both Coakley and .Pelletier were in
the Massachusetts delegation to the dem
ocAitlc national convention, and. both
voted steadfastly for Palmer until his
name was withdrawn. ' .,'
Another part of- Spellacy's memoran
dum showing his recommendations in.
New:. Hampshire are Interesting : "The
name -of : Albert W.. Noone, was nbt ap
proved by the other delegates. He Is
backed by Mr. Barry, who was formerly
a candidate for congress. Noone is a
very rich man and desires to be elected
either" . gpvernor or United States sena
tor, but in any event 'desires- political
prominence, and- Is willing to "pay he
piper.' " " -.- :
"R. C. Murchie is very much interest
ed in Fred H., Brown who Is at present
the United .States attorney In New Hamp
shire. Brown is the mayor of Somers
worth; In addition to being United States
attorney, and seems to, me to be a 'live
wire' . democrat. . His salary as United
States attorney is 32,000. He has turn
ed -his town" .and its environments "from
a strong republican bedlam to an equally
as strong democratic town. Everybody
I spoke to in New Hampshire appreci
ated the methods pursued by Brown, his
work for the party, and his , ability.-It
would be a very good thing to -appoint
him special -assistant to the attorney
general and to .'assign-him to' some work
in 2ew Hampshire.. This would leave
vacancy Tor mr. aurcnie to recom-
" .. " .
dition to the two places he would: have
in the bureau ' of investigation. This
plan seemed to flatter him very much
and there is no question' in my mind but
what, if carried -out,, six of the- Ne
Hampshire ; delegates wiir -be for . Pal
mer.": .-' .
- More information concerning- Spellacy's
activities-wnue- an omcial or the depart
men of justice wilL be released later, said
the republican : state committee. . i
JCDCB Decides biowx
'' . HADE' GIFT OF SO0
"' decision for - the ' defendants .'was
-h4nded' . down in-the: superior ...court .'on
Wednesday by Judge NeweU 'Jennings
in the suit: of Herbert F. Brown of Nor
wich, executor of. the-estate, of Nelson
A. Brown, his -father,' against Henry A.
Doherty and -wife-of Waterford;iJ. .
The action involved "sult-'by. th,e plain
tiff 'to recover . the; sum of '$500 alleged
to ihave been procured from. Nelson A.
Brbwh, - then i living--.;ln the Doherty
household, since deceased, ; rthroughr" "al
leged, undue influence. - Goods '.to ttw
amiunt of ?l,6O0. Qf the defendants hid
ben- attached In. November, 191-, as se
curity'for any Judgment "procured,, when
the 1 action was brought in November.
The ' defendants, through, c6unal,
contenaea that the amount in. question
passed as argift -Inter-vivos, and-Judire
Newell . sustained ; that . contention.
StllSS "fOK .FORECLOSCKK i s.
, ..V 'j:-- ':..OJTBACT"Xjf JsPA'GtjE
Suit for 'foreclosure of a mortaraee
given. for JS.900, Sept. 23,-. 1922, .dn-a
tract of lana. in the town of Sprague
has been brought again Bt Sebast yen . Sere-
fin of "Sprague,'. now .living , in. Pafcalcn
-kt T i ri. - J c , .1
of New Toxk-T -The suit Is returnable in
Kovemoer. , ., . , .. j.
fill
:T ehlldrat as ' Jtcel et saerer." Wherd ,
. lireetlea are fellewed. IT "NET If
FAIX8. Deinlte -Mareltv and mmmh
teat of SANTONIN. It eeatalas fell tm.
Bteed sixty years test. SeU evsej wbeie
er br aulL e a bottle, - -
X. C. A. Veerbeefc M. il- raOaddahW
th
'
i. . i-, . ..-.- ''
Iveiains' 60 to 8:30 ,
.'-,-
-.--i-y'A.'
.f-ft
u n
Reid
A One Week
Art Goods Department
Do you embroider, crochet or knit? Do you make Christmas gifts which express your
personality? Some very novel ancl fascinating forms of embroidety have been de
veloped this year, easy to do, and remarkably effective. . ; -
So that you may become -acquainted with these many 'new forms of art, work and the
very interesting, and always reasonably priced stock which this department carriesV we
make this interesting offer. '
ClipThis Coupon It Is Worth 10c
- - --------
Bring it to our Art -Goods Department at any time
between Thursday, November 2hdf and Thursday,
'November 9th, and it will be worth 10c, applied to
ward the purchase of Art Goods to the amount of
one dollar or more. : ' Two coupons will entitle you to
20c off on a two dollar purchase, and so on.
THIS OFFER IS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
NOVEMBER 2nd TO 9th, INCLUSIVE. '
COXGBEOATIOXAI.ISTS OF- STATE -
...J'.. : TO SIEET AT BRISIOli
The fifty-fifth annual meeting general
conference - of -he . Uongregational
churches of Connecticut will be held
with the First Congregational church
of Bristol on November 8 and 9. Tlte
program :
Kjovember . '
10.30 Organization "
'10.45 Address of welcome, . Rev. Er
nest L. Wismert ' pastor.
ll.Ou-Reports of committee : stand
ing committeei treasurer, statistical'
secretary, Connecticut u'ederation, men's
work, social welfare, directors New Er
gland Board of ; "r-astoml- Supply, relig-l
ious education, ' rural. - life."" Seamau s
Friend Society. evangelism. :,annuity
fund, committee '-on -Connecticut Agri
cultural! College, committee 'on mis
sions, j. v-- " '-'V
. 12.00 -Report of comisission on mis
sions. Rev. Frank-: W. Hodgdon, Bos
ton, 'Regional-; director, ... . .
12.15 Adjournment. - j;.
- Luncheon In parish house at 12. SO.
: (- ' VFediesdaT Aftereeoa .; ;
2.0 Worship, Rev. '; Charles S. Wyck
bff, '. Plainville. . v - ;-.
2.15 Business. ' ' . '
" 2.45-Report, on The -Annuity Fund.
Rev; Charles. S.' Mills, D.P., New Tork.
Confbrence topic : - The Permanent Em
phasis in the Appeal of the Gospel. -:
.3.00 Address, Freedom -' Through,
Truthi ' Rev. . Warren Archibald,'
Hartford. - -',' ; -. ,.-.. 't.
3.20 Address. The Ministry " of , Beau
ty, R-ey;. Samuel A. Flske, Berlin. i.;'
' 3.40 Address, 'freaeff Through' Goo.1
ness,.iVex. Roger. Eddy Treat, .Salis
bury:' '-' . ,'"'.."' -
4.00-rDiscussion.' led by Rev.; Harry
S.f.McCrfeady, -TWillimantlc. ' '
, TDinner tin parish: house at 6 o'clock.
i -.V-W Wedeeedey,. EvenlnS. . .
7.4c Worship? Irtev. 'Watson Wood-'
Kjruff.
Siiuth - Manchester. " ' ? ".T
S.OO--Address, ' The.V "" Religious
EoochlRev, Ashley Day . LeaSitt,
BrooKiine, maps;. .... i . ..
Thnrriajr. Morning, Nov.' . .' v--:
The Missionary .Societji of .Connecticut
The Trustees of. the Fund for' Ministers.
- g.oo Worship, Rev; Conrad M.- Mol
lander,".. pastor Swedish Congregational
church, Granby. 'fieport " of jfreasurer
arid - election of corporators.. - Address,
Lest We Forget,' Rev; Harris E. Star-r,
New Haven trustee of -the fund fr-
ministers- Question or discussion.- Ad
dress, Snap-Shots by a Social Worker
Among Colored People of Connecticut,
Miss Emmy F. prake. New Haven. Ad-
,-:.:'"'
' 5
f!3aa8sasa-sSsS
I ."'r4;l.'Ji.; vV ;-'''-t-'-'--v-;.-r--rrt---'-'----)-. -.. - r s ":'-,
UNDER THE AUSPICES OFvtHE REPUBLICAN
:C-'V ;:::i-', --' - V ' ';',;-
beBo&fon
Introduction
dress. Friendly to the Finni Rev. Alexander-
Kukko. general missionary in
Connecticut. - Question or. discussion.
Address. A Hundred Tear Helping
Hand, vSupt. Sherrod Soule. Uuncheun
in parish house at 12.30.
r Thursday Afteraeoa.
2.00 AVorship, Rev. John W. Fligl-.r,
Winsted. Business. - Report on .Con
gregational Foundation lor Education,
George ". Xash, l,U D.. Chicago.
2.30 Address.A Religious Bducati-jn
and theConneclput Churches. Rev.
Frank. M. Sheldon, IJ.D.,. Boston.
; 2,45 Discussion. , .
3.10-JrAddress. The Practical!' Ooera-
tlon of Religious Education, Rev.
George B. Andrews, New York Jistrict
isecreLary, u, r.. a. .. -.
'3.35 Discussion. ' . v
' ; 3.50 -Address, Week. Day ' Schools of
Religion, Prof. Luther A. Weigle, New
Haven. ......... .'
STATE NOW HAS AN ' , .
j . - -' I8-?ECToK, or AVIATION
Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioner of
vehicles has 'appointed' Lieutenant Tal
bot O. Freeman aviation Inspector " for
the' state of Connecticut. Lieutenant Free
man is to represent the state at the avi
ationmeet a Hartford, November 10,
11 and 12 and will .inspect ail machines
priof-o their; flight. . Orders given "oit
by him are' to be final and -the state
police are to; enforce, them. --
Lieutenant Freeman whp at one time,
lived at North. Canaan was decorated
three -times . during . the .World-war hy
the Italian government;' In Ja,nuary,
1919, flying a ;machine he called the
"Roraback," 'he 'blew "up the jallroad
station In Pergine, 'Austria.
Lieutenant ' i-Freeman -. recelved-'j . his
ground training at the Massachusetta,
Institute T'of Technology, ' graduating In
1917.: Immediately .going overseas, where
he served -for 11-months -In- Italy.' -He
was later transferred to the French front
and was with'the American -forces during
the St. Mihiel drive. When the armis
tice- was .signed. Lieutenant; Freeman was
V?m? . ' v2n?e?' M '""" Y
, Workmen's CemVensatlea. , ,:
'Two workmen's compensation agree
ments ss follows have been aonroved - hv
Cpmmlssioner j. J. Donohue: -
-Kolb Carton- Co.,' Inc., Norwich, em
ployer,' and Alphe J. Dorval, : employe,
amputation -of left thumb,- two-thirds of
.index- finger,. 63 one-third weeks at
ua. ' '''- ' '-4v""' '1 ' - '
: Robert W. Sands, East tellingly, ehi
ployer, and ' H. Si Heredeen,- Dahielson,
employe, ' foot-: sprained, Aat rate of
ia.7i.-..; -:l:r - v - - -:
HOTEL 'VAUREGAN
iThistemoozi From 2 to 3
0- meat Mr. and Is. I cmpleton. - - i -
AoreV
Hffies QGonn
D
Sale In Oar
COUPON
10c
Present 'this cauoon at aup
Art 1 Goods Department any
day Upetween November 2nd
and Bth, and it Will bs good
for toe, in the purchase of
on dollar's worth .of mor
chandW. THIS COUPON
IT IS WOKTH , -
10c
sirKKion U'OCM JUDGES
INSPEC A STATE BEOBM AT.ORV
The judges of the superior court
made an InsrVction ot me Connecticu;
reformatory JlVndav in mitmti-iinn !
iheir monthly Leeting. The directors ol
the reformator conducted the judges
through the grounds anu uuildings.
-The judges arrV-ed at about' 11.30 and
spent an -hour more uiEpecting tn
institution. Aftert that they lunched
with Superintended Erskine. Subse
quently th held iWr meeting. At the
luncheon Mrs. ErslW -xpiaiued th-:
methods of the lnsirution.
xuere were present Judres C. L. Av
ery of Groton; J. W.Bsnks of Bills-
I, . rown onxorwlch. N,.ti
. "'?" - J P. - Kellogg ,(
ixaieroury, r. w. Xarvin of Hsri
otu. j. n. weoo or miu.n
Wolfe of New Haven, and with them
"r J' 1 """ f thrt district coun
"awroury wnose rarnty in Chishit.
a rl inlna th. pal, ,iM , . .
. .... .sw..KU?Jr swunaa .
- ,'. -.-.j 1 -
SAY8 WIFE DESERTED Hlif,. 'f --
. 1 MONTHS -AFTER TlDII.U
Ether Griffin Hanks of New London
has brought suit- m the suterkr.,'
returnable in December, for dlvoroj' fron,
' nans, oi Martrom. The
were -married Jan. 12. li. , she aJtr.i
A u.H, , n . ......
i 'vj mr aaua uera. Larr,
me Misses Tvonne and Marie T.ose
Caron -entertained -'Tuesday night "at
their, home on .School street for their sis.
ter.'.Mies Dora -Cared, -who is -soon -to
leave home to -study nursing. The heuar
was prettily- decorated for the event. ltd
freshments were -servea by the' hostess-'
es. The guests Included Mr: and ' Jdra."
Ernest - Gauvin, Mr. . and Mn, -Georfs
Raymond, Mrs. Oscar si. nm.i. i
lAurora Rondeau,-. "ise -Angelloe.'Ron
Weau Miss Eva Pern. Mia . Amlr...
Tetceault. Miss Ida Roblllard. Miss Ab
rore Roblllapl...Mies LUna Labarre. and
Miss:Viola JaCque.
Ds-i Iiar4 alwi
n4e4
Oxidaze frCpuglis
Ulcj, BnAsthMa
'Ir and ekaemMiea ntiaM
tM uMr. Ukly a4 vrl
f MSk eae iaMaal rlM U
Breacliul Aiikn, Maae kxk tsila.
kunM4 barailaaa.
At aU ararrbti tr Let 0sM '
6'Qock
TOWN COMMITTEE "W"
;V . X.:',-
empletoh
- ". v ",
v- ' . -! -
s,-.
POETRY -
'lXflAX 800IE1.
Theie r t'neflin when the birds eotne
back, v '
I A vety fw. a latrd or two. - -I
To take a biCAVg rd look.
These are the da when s.lea rut osi
Th old, old opntrlfs of June v
A blue and gold ktatake.
On. frau1 lhafr runnit .tiaj fh te.
I Almost thy plsuslh'lllv
I Induces m" be!W. -
Ti".; Txn'tn of sm-4s their w-.tn-ss T.
And pnftly through the altered sir,
H-jT-rlcn t'tnM leaf" .
I '.
!h. eacrament of surrn-4t dsye
lh. tart communion In th haze,
I Permit a child to Join. .
! , 1
Thj- sfcred emblen-.s to pajtsk
Thy conse-rstd bread 10 treak.
Taste thine Immortal win I
I . - Emlly'DIeVInton.
Tbf t 's r a song somerhers.' thj '
dear; .
There Is ever. soxething iltgs alwv:
There's the song of uhe lark when tht
skiei are clear.
And the song of the thrush rhen the
skies are rrar.
.The f-unshln showers srroM tht'graln.
I And the bluebird irT.ls In tht orcharfi
lne;
And in and otit ' when tl-ar eafs drtc
rain. m ' - "
The swillows -. are twittering, cease
less. . .- . ; -
Tliere is ever a soi.g somewhere, my
dear.
Be the skies above or dark or fair.
There is ever a sonj ths.t our hearts may
hoar i
Thwe is ever a song somewhere,' . my
dear
There Is ver a son-; somemh;!
Tliere Is ever "a son; eomewEWe, my
dar
I In the midnight Mci or the mid-day
I bine: '
I The r-ttiin p't when h sub Is here.
. And 11-e c-VlsM ciiirrups the whoTe
I niht tlirfoelu
jThe buds may blow, and the fruit irjty
I Brow, i - r.
' ' And th autumn eaves dro-t crisp and
' sere:
i Dut wbeMter the sun. or the rain, or th
j mow. 1
j Thrr'B - evot . a ron? someirhcre. my
I desr. . ---
, There In ever a sons somewhere, my
1 dear.
' P.e the sVIo above or dark 'or fair.
Tliere U ever a son? that our hearts may'
near -There
i w.er 'a sms somewhere, sr.
der .
There is ever fong ti- r
V James Wbitaomb Kilcy.
HUMOR OF THE DAY
"Tour . nephew is a
young ;ms
o!
promise. ! uniirstand. (
- 'Til eay he is.- -. He's already ben eued
twice for breach of promise." Boston
Transcript. ;
The tourist stood In front af a sig-a
"Subway Entrances." ? . ,
"H'm 1 It doesn't ' entrance me," he
said coldly'. Life. . 1 --...
- - i
She My husband has a phonograph
this wlnti-r and I must say he seems more '
contented than he ever was before, i
He--I see. To iisnnhrase Shakespeare.
"This Is the winter of his discontent".
Boston Transcript.
"Oh. yes."-- - " . - .,--Bhr
.'
"All -ur new fiouss are-eautnTed with'
radio sets." Loulcvi Courier-Journal.;
II Then you are not interested la my
welfare?. - - . ..
She No. but If the two syUab!es wese- '.
transposed. I'd not oniv be interested Hut
enthusiastic Boston Tram-crl-T - ; '-'
Lost Two percale -riiirts on Oliver st
between Loett and Seminary, en Their
way to be laundered. Finder nleese re- -
turn to Rank's grocery stw. A Classi
fied Ad in the Charlotte Tribune.
"Psrson. our. frirnds dared- ns to. jrt -married,
smd we never tike a dart; e '
here we are." ! "
"WeU. yoon; fok sail (he wlse.oM '
cleritj-man, "I dare .you .to" go home and -ndeavor
to cultivate .some commo3
sense."- I tost on Transcript. .
"Sm." sa!d Mr. Orabcam to his offfce '
by. "you to'.d m you had an 'engage
ment with voar deetist yeeterday m(tm
noon." " . r.
"T er did. sir." " . '-".'
"I saw you at the ball garnet . li-.
. "Tea,- sir. The tall., thin' gentleifisa
dttlng rirht next to me was my dentil
Birmingham AaTe-Herald. '
I
Ninety-five per-eent.- of sjl insects apt
alcn by birds. , - .
Proctor '(Vt.J ha the -arrest--m.rhl.
uacry in the world. 'i J
' 'TUx has been- termedVU most Value- "
Me ,iant that grows. . . , ' ; -
tb Plschdf air-lane'wel-;hi on'.y Z' ''
ooundi and costs fr.ipo. : r,;; -
JapVe. la--f-Tequlrs-lljaJ"a'su;Ut:e
and nra-f, be cultivated. -
farm of. OB.ses acrea- L. ..
i Mr c"- ot JsaoTs pop-
ulatjon.folldva agricuuar".--
is to be used I making pspkT ,
. T,,r,,t: BrlUina:d out f :m.M,'m' M ,
unemp.oyment Bnfltj -uit --rear. -
A crane. in .the Leaene "laland-! W-re
yard has the Mftiat power of 4.Mieti:,. '
-In the South Sea l,ian0i- eoc-ae.it
ve-aupplief all thi needs of scerty,-
The' srt ordie-mkSlg vras' praAfbg )a
'Greece by .PjTgoteJes h 3 u. c. - -'
Oneourth of. 'all taitjmbrt- In the
rnltd 'SUtes comes hoja - Washiagten.
In Europe aeeds kre-re-nofe frWta fax .-"
by 1iand to preserve botlVaeed and- Sbar. .
wThe' highest point In the )..
the top of- Mt.. Whltaey,", li.tftl .teet
wove pja, ievev
- 2 HOME MADE
; tMAONNAISE- .:,.:
r : RUSSIAN, DRESSING-
THUMM'S DZUCTESSa
AO FrankliirStrrtt
;1:'
- .- i :
. . .
-'-
...'-.'.-. - r.'."'..-7.-'-''.--'.A;LV :'r'.-. V, , - , -, .-7':
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