Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1919, Page 5

NORWICH BUL QHIQ COLLEGE GIRL Overworked, Nervous, Run-down— Health Restored by Vinol Qhio—"1 am attending col- 2ot into a nervous, run-down £0 appetite, was weak and Vinol has given me a good appetite a v strength and health, and 1 can heartily recommend inyone for such conditions."— lalde Carter. Carter's case is because . it very clements needed to weakened, run-down sys- kes rieh, red blood and create ength, Broadway IP’harmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop rw i Js _sold in Willimantic 1 ilson Drug Co.; in Danielso e A. W. Williams Pharm tnam by J. Don. Ists everywher ALARM CLOCKS from $1.50 to $3.50 WARRANTED, WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 FRANKLIN STREET. The Max Gordon & Son Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal Stove, Nut and Egg, llxorBiifgrininnu' COAL Nut Stove Egg $12.25 per ton on Vinol' was so successTul LETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1919 i 3 Frank antfifpseof §filw‘l§h has been e Bulletioe " Norwich, Mon VARIOUS MA'ITERS A Light vehicle lamps*dt 5.26,¢'clock. this evening. 28 w e, YO The mercury stgbd at 43 degrces on Franklin square, afternoon. The boys’ state conference of the Y. o &t 3 o'clock Sunday A.is o be held in Winsted, I'eb. and 23. The faces of the clock on Park church tower are being repainted and the hands are to be regilded. Universalist Young People's Week 1l be obgerved this week by the so- ciety all oyer the United Sates. Skating has been good on the pond at Mohegan park, at Bates' pond and on smaller bodies of water about Norwich. As February 9th has heen nated as Roosevelt davy, vices will be held in a m churches on that day. Deajers are finding that there is a new interest in map-buy since the war has made it nece: learn geography all over again. Beling through the ice in the river at Golden Spur has furnished mu sport to many. Owing to the mild ather the ice is not now consider.d safe. . Official notice has heen given of the ciseontinuance Jan. 6 of George Hud- son wreck buoy, southwest of Watch Iill lighthouse, in Fishers Island sound, P B Tuesday, Jan| 28th, is’ the first an- niversary of the death of Dr. Patr J. Cassidy and relatives have reque: ¢, a memorial mass at St. Patrick clLurch, w Whist and dance, Tuesday evening, at K. of C, at 8 p. m—adv. 0 word has vet been received in antic from Battery F. Several hoys from that locality were in that di ion. Their friends are very anxi about them. Y Fiatfish have betn pientifui off No- ank, and the prices have heen excep- tionally high. Blackfish are also sell- ing for good sums, one barrel recently bringing $70. At Haddam Neck grange hail Tues day evening, the topic will be Hom: conomics illustratad by stereopticon des. i A. Hayes of Storrs desig- special s imber of the organization of the Ladie ciety of the Swedish cl den street, New Lon: brated Saturday evening. The state game farm at Madison was purchased and is being maintain- was cele- BOULET COAL $10.00perton Shetucket Coal&WoodCo. Bilderbeck & Langdon, Inc. NEW LONDON, CONN. Engineers and Architects Plans and Specifications for Industrial Flants, Factories, Mills, Municipal Buildings and Dwellings. | Surveys and Reports, Water Warks, Sanitary Enginecring, River and Har- bor Improvement, LADIES ONLY! JOIN OUR LIBERTY CLUB Just $1.00 Per Week For a Genuine Diamond in 14 kit Gold Mounting i at Special price of $30.00 The Pizat-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. | DENTIST, DR, E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Buyilding | Take elevator Shetucket Street u;\:? Phone GAVE SUPPER IN HONOR OF LIEUTENANT CALLAHAN, On : evening Carlyle Ayery| v riy of friends*at a his home on Homilten temitted ed by license fees paid by hunters and is now well equipped and cared for so that the game is well protected. At Old Saybrook the iron fence in front of Cypress cemetery has heen jainted recently and other improve rents made. is une of the old- cst cemeter n the laid out by Lyon Gardiner, A letter dated D S and ¥ in 1633 28th rec 1 Bail R noted in evident home ted Cross chapters are con: reeeiving information emphas Verdun, stackin for the Dreparation of = coming urgeney of the need i refugee gar- ments. If ti are: to he ef jany use s winter ed secfior Turope, they must be completed wi ot delay. John C. Oley, 50, Aied Friday New London, after a short illne s born in Germa L mer, but had been employed som time at the Mitchell estato in the Pe- quet section. is survived by his wife, for Word has heen received here that s to is- continue 1920 and succeed The canv: begun in the fall by tke chise lepgue and halted vance of influenza impetus and ain. Miss “len charge of the town. With the numecrous places open in the U. 8. navy th v little ex icuse for the un 1'ositions are open in practic every trade, and unskilled OPPORLU- ity to learn a t The pay is higher than ever bef Loeal democ ington that Homer mford, state’ ttorney eld county, is red of irman of committee when full reeets next month to organize. The quarantine in force at the Con- necticyt Industrial School for Girls at Middletown since Octoher w lifted Triday. The s quarantined when the i epidemic first % broke out and again when the second wave of the epidemic began. It has been the cust ior ¢ 1 of the sen- hool to make ington each year., On account of coniitions in iihe natiow’s capital. the triff was last this year seme time in Memorial cards recall Jan, 27, 1918, of Sister Mary Therese; of Laurelion Iall convear, Milford a gifzed young nun, in th fltannah Careline Lent honor ‘o be made April tht death, ers are gampeiled to ment every month to re still alive. Once 5 essary previously. that seme one doc had ter they dicd, Sunday at the Danbury Uniyersal- ist church, the past Rey. E. B. Bar- Ler, a native ef rwich._ preached on Life A r Younz People. Mem- hers j the U. in sessior Danbury, Satur mained over Sunday to attend ervices of the day. (¢ 0t Licutenant John! rphursday evening following the L., who is stationed' foyrth quarterly nee at the & ) who spent the| yiznchester Methnd an in- we nd in this city. formal reception will be tendered the Those pr L the supper were| jistrict superintendent, Rev. Gedrze 1' iiang) Lo l; 1, ]r ']hh' A\uix;.\‘,‘lu Serivener, of 7 will k4 ek, Dr. Pau Gadle,' complete his suce rm of office Btey Kehoe, John Ring, Joseph ;1 the coming confere Eei e, vuntaine. | o Schuyler where the 56th b4 S S g i W iment boys are tuated on § . syt il (treme end of Thr N o4 e A WA | sula juiging out ¢ cntertained | Atomobilists going to Iort JEves toke the shore road from R ‘ Y chelle to Pelham pa r Workmen Officers. | 7)"%\5 05 Onto & A of the Past ) ter T e el tlout, | First Robin of the Year. R & Warner of \West Haven| The first robin of the y. L b iy ter and Fred | ported from Linden il ] oF Nty past presiding | chief Heward I one masicr K Presiting | the lawn of hi > there Gt = Fridoy morning, hopping around as Bask 1o Bisilisn Lk iskly and blithely as if it were early Tohn P. Ledhy and Georze E. Leahy | SPring instead of the middle of of 121 Loswell Ave. who have been in | ¥inter. £ the me t e pervice for the z past ten months have received an hon- K. of C. Third Degree, ¥ wrable charge trom the U. Ship- An exemplification of the third de- ping Board Loston, Mass, e, held under the auspices of White ross Council, Knights A goed deblor makety a bad evedi- ofColumbus, had a class of 33 candidates here Sun- day afternoon. Jan. 27, 1919 | for certain of them af- | & business caller in Stonington. Mrsfl Bertram D. Williams of Mys- tic has been speading a few days as the guest of relatives in Norwich. Mrs. Etta Miner Osborn, who spent last week at her home at Pendleton Hill, has returned to Norwich. Oswald_Willett, manager of a large hotel at Westerly, was o visitor here on Sunday at the Wauregan house, where he was formerly clef Ldward G. McKay, of Norwich, who has been mustered out of government service, is teaching algebra at Nor- wich Free Academy and is to resume charge of athletics there. Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs has left for Pelham Bay, where his son, Lieut. Commander Palmer Tubbs, was to un- dergo and operation for appendicitis at the hospital of the naval training station. First Sergt. Fred S. Orn, who has heen stationed at Camp Hancock, Ga., was the guest of his sister, Mr: George A. Risley for a brief time last week, leaving town Saturday for Bal- timore. . A Betel corfespondent mnotes that former Norwich residents, Mrs. Ar- thur G. Lord apd daughter, aBrbara, of Lakeville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hickok, Chestnut street, Bristol. Corporal Lawrence Hyde who has been overseas with the 56th regiment spent the week-end at his home in this city. Corporal Hyde expects to be home by the last of this week or the first of next. Gordon Bodenwein, quartermaster, U. 8. R, son of Theodore Bodenwein of New London recieved his discharge from the service last week. He had the éxperience of just missing the last ship carry over listeners for service on destroyers, in European waters. Mr. Bodenwein is entering business in New York. i i of second class | H JAMES M. MURPHY HOME AFTER 14 MONTHS OVERSEAS Not having heard from his son for several weeks Officer Patrick Myrphy was pleasantly surprised on Satu:d: when his son, James M. Murpiy, whe as heen over for the " past 14 home. Mr. Murphy did not know that his son was in this or had even left France. The letters he had written to nis son last July had been returned to him and he was beginning to have fears for L scn's safety. James M. Murphy was one of the from Norwich to go to and one of the first to He was with Com- famous 102d r (Yankee) Di ment of the 26th that left New Haven for o September, but after about 400 miles out to se: was forced to turn back to Fort T Staten Island, owing to engine tr [hey then left for S , 1018, and arrived y in Fr: and al- most immediately were sent to the front line trenches Mr. Murphy was stationea in the Toul sector for a number of months and in April in acl Ly the Huns was badi e spent four months in s and was finally disch unfit for infantry service w ferred to the electrical engineering de- partment where ke remained until the signing of the armistice. . Mr. Murphy left France on Dec: nd after thirteen days rived ‘ewport ws and from there went to Camp Dix where he receive:d his dis- harge on Saturday. are the stories fold by Mr., his experiences in the al some hu- hut_all s dur- q sorous and others 1 hich the soldier over there se his bit on the fronts. Mr. Murphy is now the guest of his aunt, Miss Jennie Welch of well avenue. After a brief rest in his home town he v former position e General Fiectri West Virg FUNERALS. William N. Hill company ai The funeral of Wil Hill was held Thursday from hi: e home at E latives and b The funeral services were v Rey Joseph H. Cobb and ers were re 5 deceased. smmitial Ser dertakers Shea charge of the funeral arrangements. Eric Zemki. the funeral pa Friday ors of Cummi fternoon the ware rere were The ser- Peter fu- it N aiplewood cemeter: e Rev. Mr. Werth condluctd committal service, - Henry F. Pierce. The body of Henry F. died in this city on 1 sent by Undertaker Gag | for Relativ he Mr. preumonia. burg, and ¥ Pierce wa He res Mass, and was deg employed by firm of Park, Kramer & Cc v He had been here for i e and was af work in the the Shetucket Cotton Co. lle. He and his wif2 had been in the Lenix house. William Booker. The funeral of William Booker was Iheltl Sunda afternoon of Undertal C street with it tending. Rev. Mr. Blak, e of New Lon- ted the se . The body will be sent to Virginia for burial at the convenience of the family. | don cond: James Hollin. | The funeral of James Hollin was {held on Saturday afternoon from his late home at §1 Prospect strest with ttendance and ganiza- deceased belonged were'many beau- clustered abou the casket. The services were conducted by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. | The bearers were William S. Murray John D. Biges. Reid AL bald P. MacDougald vis and Mr. Peacock Burial was in M where a committal e W at the grave. Undertaker Gager charge of the funeral arrangements. friends and relatives in a tions to which th it. The: Willimantic. plewood cemetery to he fiutter:no indide no slegplesencsas. “Theres & eason” ead | had | Reports of the vast amount of work done each year in benevolent charitable lines in Norwich were pre- sented at the forty-second annual meeting of the United Workers held on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Church of the Good Shepherd and an inspiring address upon the subjee: “Woman as a Builder and a Patriot” was given by President Benjamin T. Marshall of Connecticut College, New Lendon. The meeting had an attend. ance of about 800. After the opening devotional ser vices conducted by Rev. J. F. Cobb, pastor of the church, the president, Mrs. George D. Coit, called for the report of the secretary and the treas- urey, which were given respectiyely by Miss M. H. Paddock and Miss 4delaide L. Butt: The treasurer, s Butts, presented the fgllowing financial statement: Balance, Jan. LT Receipts. Interest and Dividends. General fund .... $17.091 Sheltering Arms. 9 ! $8,353.56 . Rock Nook Home 12,587.%1 C Missio 192.60 Fresh Air Fund . 20.00 Adam Reid Fund 40824 - 31,8845 Donations. General Fupd ... $1,52120 Sheltering Arms Rock Nook Home City Mission ... Fresh Air Work | Club Work (penn fees) . ing fees f{from patients, ete.) . 2,918.14 Board. Sheltering Arms. $1.865.00 Rock Nook Home 1.085. — 2,953.67 Sales. Employment Bu- reau $1,157 City Mission 4475 L T Legacies. From Misss Martha A. Morgan— For general fund $500.00 For Sheitering Arm o Rock Nook #lome 1.500.00 Securities redeem- ed or sold 0.00 $51,740.91 Disbursements. General worle $1484.84 United Workers House (mainten- BRCE) Employment Bu- reau 2 Club work . .o Public Health nursing ol Sheltering Arms Rock Nook Home Mission s 3 Work. Adam Reid Fund Invester Balance ber 1, Decem- 1918 $51,740.91 Restricted Funds. General Fund ng A Homy K These funds are represented in in- vestment as follows— 5602 032.27 A Tribute to Departsd Workers. At the request of the president, Mrs. Louisa G. Lane, presented the follow ing tribute whi had prepared to two of the girong supporters of the United Worke annah L. Ripley and M El R. Hunt- ington, whose deaths ed during the year I am v a few words in remembra 0 Iy members of the United Workers who bave re- cently been from our sight. Both had be ociated in different till the end cf life remained constant and sympathizing contributor: Miss Hannah Lathrop Riplc durin fourteen Yyea the ¢ of the committee on almshou tation, and her reports, sparkling with humor and tenderne always gave pecul interest to the publie meetin We are fortunate in finding from her own pen the revel of the spirit which animated the s to the 3 She foun at diyer- | mong the inmates—‘many un- who had made s S me patient soul no fault of their own of that dear to them—many jvictims of 1 nce—anl su |ers of oth to whom ght cheer. small group of la- s who, two before the forma- n* of the United Work: ‘agreed it the almshouse twa at a time week to become familiar with | these friendless homeless people, syin- i | committee e tells la a sathize in their troubles, c them ! buoks and papers, read to th them of al i relieve sens above to bafor re | Keep |them the hope of a betier life; the lone and only object of these ladies |to_prove by kind attentions to the | sufferers that on their road from Je- X salem to Jericho they have friends ho really care and desire to d» them Zeod.” | | g the house in this spirit, she able to make vome important | suggestions which led to future im- | provement. The difficulties of directing such a varied family were appreciated and ntendent wert deplored the ap- sity of Keeping in young children and !peopie with several insane {briates. Findinz no adequ ion for the care of the sick, the importance of a city hos fore the libcpality of Mr. 5 Mir. Slater had been enlisted for that purpose, or the two state institutions now established here. She asked for better care of the hur- fal place for the poor, and a subsa- | wa the efforts of the supe: S i | commended. parent nes 1 household Guent report notices the erection of a suitable fi suggested by her. > Reli rvices wece arranged ever; for a time, and were enjoyed by some “perhans in pronor- tion to the number of hymns that were sung.” Unable in her later years to take an active part, she never lest inter- est in the various hranches of our United Work. and she may well have felt ‘gratification in knowing that she was able to lend a helping hand to Norwich in the day of smail tfines nnd{ of cha work in Norwich | at e Woman's Christian 1 per Union, this so- ciety ¢ into exis for United ! Woik Doth held portant offices here through many years, and both UNITED WORKERS MAKE ANNUAL REPORT The name of /Mrs. Elizabeth R. Huntington is worthy of special men- ition at this time, though it has not jrecently appeared among the officers of the society. She was for many years a member of the executive com= mittee, at first representing the Wo- 1an’s Christian Temperance Union, |later serving as vice president, and for ten years discharging with mark- d ability the duties of president. In kis position she kept hergelf closely n touch with each department, proy- ing a trustworthy pilot in times of i special difficulty. She aftérward held jfor several years a less conspicuous ;bl_l( highly important poszition on the City Mission committee, 1 Without severity, she was resolute and firm when occasion required, and her gentle playfulness ‘often relieved the seriousness of business copfer- ences. Under a calm, dignified exterior she carried a warm, tender heart. Her wide experience of life seryed only to quicken her sympathy for struggling souls, and she gave much personal aid to cases of distress made known to the City Mission. Her counsel and adyice” were eagerly sought, for though distrustful of her own ability she drew such strength from on high that she became a strony tower of support for al lwho turned to her. A resume of the work done in jhe year, prepared by the sccretary, Miss Paddock, was read by the assistant secretary, Mrs. Arthur L, Peale, as follows: The following report gives but a brief outline of the work carried on by the various departments of the United Workers. A report of the Tnited: Workers House at 9 Washington street if given in detail would be to tell ¢f a weak here, a broken pipe there a furnace to be overhauled. The house com- mittee has endeavored to keep ev- erything in good repair at a mini- mum cost. The increasing aetiyities of The United Workers have required almost constant use of the noise. Be- sides the office of the city missionary, I and the employ- committee ' ment bureau, meetings, sewing ard the two c also made available for the u Girls’ State Protective ol The work of the City Miss mittee changes but little, past many soldie: mi W given food and fuel. At Thar iving 78 baskets were disti nted 10 needy families, and Christmas proved a joyous time for.the children. The public health nursing depart- ment can report progr during the year just closed, both new work in inaugurated and old work develored. As an outgrowth of the work taken in June by the local chi fare committee under the state coun- cil of defense, to which tha United Workers' public health nurses gave a was made D Children’s Home committes whase generous action giving financial support to the work which is meeting the need of an ever increasing num- ber of children in the community. Dr. T. J. Brophy is in charge of the cl A ‘tuberculosis clinic is now also a t of the public health nursing work. This clinic is in charge of Dr. Hugh Campbell. Through Mr. Al- is, one of the state commissioners, we have received from the Red Cross seal fund 0 toward the s: an additional blic health nuvs shall have pa lar’ charge work. While special being laid upon the new department of our we woutd in no w value of our gene 1 nz work. There has been a steady iacrease ip the growtn of this worl. We would eratefully mention _the hearty co-operation we have received For the upplies have y the operating reom nurse of the Back Miss cKenzie who jo public health nur ; has 3 in r the nd time organized dur! h W > large 1u rooms Shetucket club in Greeneville. Last summ Dodge coupe was purchased which lightened mic la of our nu and increased the power of their ng efliciency The value of the car is inestimat During the stress of when the influenza was a the car proved to be : enabling one nurse to do the work of i two. r nurses look forward to un no senss i acomplis vit of reveai greater possibilitie ce in our community. /ment bureau had a very large orde Sewing the Rock Hcwe, home. Pour of e are been 3929 artic: cut and committee on_ almshouse v and be order of the v deaths oceurred durinz vear. The inmates were remembered at Chri mas, bt no entertainments w given during the year owingz io many ather activities. The work of the district visitation has been successfully carrisd on, sh the faithful work of the vi Iy every d reported a made last fall were have been for several The collection: 1 the: calls for money. and the commitice hopes for the continued support of the peo- ple of Norwich. The health of the twenty-two pa- tients at the Sheltering Arms during r 1918 has been pxtremely The monthly average has hean fifteen in the fam three deaths have occurred. Thanksgiving and Christmas were festival days, and a fine tree provided geperously for ev- eryi During the summer the family enjoyed auto rides, and an ‘af- ternoon tea” was given by teh com- mittee in December and was a source of pleasure. A victrola member of the committes proved one of the greatest delights of the year. The need for a new building grows more and mcre apparent. The cum- mittee are beginning the year 1919 with the thought of a rew Shelteri Arms uppermost in their minds. The year 1918 gave new openings Jor the work of the Rock Noai Chil- dren’s Home. The work of th2 Child's Welfare Leag in June revealed the importance of a regular clinic, where mothers might bring their children for examination and adyice. Under the auspices of the Rock Nook Home, this clinic was established in July in the United Workers hous2. In many cases there have been marked im- rrovement as mothers have heen taught ahout proper foed and care. All these expenses were met by the Rock Nook Home treasury. The prevalence of the influenza epidemic brought a new demand in behalf of children whose parents had heen sud- denly disabled by the disease. Wirh there are so many 24 i 1 | tion i she astonishing promptness an emergency home was opened, Througn the kind- ness of the trustees of the Second Congregational church, the commodi- ous bouse at 53 Church street was put at our disposal, with many use- ful articles of furniture, Suitable heating and plumbing were provided. The generous-hearted people of Nor- wich contributed $337.40 in cash, also clothing, food and furnityre. 5 An excellent woman was put in charge who refused to accept any .compensation for her untiring scr- vices. After five weeks the house was dismantled and closed in Novem- ber. Several of the children returned to their relatives, and five were ad- mitted to the Rack Nook Homz2. The health of the family has heen usu good. At present there are *hi n nursery children under four years of age, and seyenteen Ooth unde; our care, including three whna, arc boarded in other houses for special reasons, The average number in the kome has been twenty-nine, Owing to the urgent demands for war relief, the usual appeals to the Suniay schools have been omitted, Several of {he merchants have given liberal dis- counts on bills, and aceeptable gifts of material have been received. One hundred and ninety i representing twelve nationalities, were enrolled in the classes of the club de- partment. Four classes wevs taught sewin®, and two cookin The ages of the girls range from s teen years. The sessions November first to May cations occurring at and Christmas. Things made for the Red Cross, hav and the cooking classes have been taught con- servation and the use of food subs tutes. The annual “tea” served by the cooking classes and parties for sll the children, clo. the work for the year. The supervisor called upon one hundred@ of the children, some accompanied by d teacher, and fou the work of the schools greatly preciated by the bhusy mother: In spite of the difficult time: have not been as many gdemand the Adam Reid Worthy F as was anticipated. sible to give assistance whenev ed to such cases as came W requirements, and all such hLas been warmly appreciated. Officers Elected, Officers named by the nominating committee, Mrs. L. O. Smith, chairman, and were elected as follows: President—AMrs. George D. Coit. First Vice President—Mrs. Amos A. Browning. Treasurer—Miss Adelaide I.. Butts Assistant Treasurer—Miss L Meech. Recording Secretary—Mr Peale. Corresponding Secretary—>Mrs. Fred- erick W, Cary. Vice president for three years, Theomas H. Perkins, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Louis O. Potter; for two years, Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles, Franklin S. Wilcox; Mrs, D Hall; for one year, Mrs. William B. Birge, Mrs. La Rue Bliven, Mrs. Chas. ‘Webster. Auditor—Edmund W. Perkins; as- sistant auditor, Robert C. Johnson; ad- visory board, Arthur H. Brewer, Ci R. Butts, Col. Charles W. Gale, F Hempstead, Oliver L. Johnson, W iam H. Allen; attorney John P. Hu ington. Arthur L. Mrs. Fred S. Mrs. Amos A. Browning Miss Mary | ‘° Arthur L. Peale and | H. Paddock, Mrs. Mrs. Howard L. Stanton were elected the printing committee. Mrs. Coit introduced President Mar- shall as the speaker of the afternoon. In considering his subject of Woman as a Builder and a Patriot, Pres Marshall brought out - the point American_ history has preyiously been written full of the deeds of men, but{ must be re-written in the future to in- clude what women have done and will do. made up an army of the best world has ever seen were a dis The young men of this nation that and | cleanest and highest morale that the “SYRUP OF FIES” CHLD'S LAXATIVE LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POISONS FROM STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS Juurnia” Syrup of Iigs look for the name California or the package, then you are sure veur child is having the best and mos! harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- dren love its delicious fruity taste Full directions for child's dess or cach bottle. Give it without fear. —_— noti otifying the people at this address of the finding of the body. MAKE UP MEMBERSHIP OF AMERICANIZATION COMMITTEE he complete Americanizatjon .com- ee for the town of Nerwich has been formed with Mayor J. J mend as irman, Mizs Elizabeth i irmaa, and etary. Tnose the committee with ti now | De arles H. Ricketf Miss Imogene A. Arthur F. Libby, Rev. J E. Burns, Ger- . Curran, Tyier D. Guy. Rabbi J. N, Rosenbers, J. Graham, Frank s R. Butts, Dr. Harry s dwin i s F. Wel 0 B, Miss Steiner,, Pedace, Mrs. George les, Mrs. M. Jacubovsky, Mrs, Rosenburg, Mrs. C. W. Pearson, Mrs. Martin Rozycki, Mrs. Vietaria Plante, Mrs. Andrew W. Smith, Miss t of the Americanization sre clearly and definitely forth by the Massachusetts state ion in connection with xXtension eours2 as fols of speech; to establish better rela- tionship between all Amerieans; to preserve the best contributions brought from the old world and unite them with the best ideals of the new; to prepare aliens for zens; te ke a united people, loyal to Amer- one language, one coumtry. STARTED ROW WITH BOTTLE AT WEDDING m Propotski of Greeneville rested Saturday night for trying Polish wedding party | t and in the fracas contribution from the motherhood of ed one member of the America. The men of whom General was badly cut by a Foch said that never had been an army | assembled were the sons of Ame mothers and the brothers of American girls. President Marshall mother's part in education and that mothers should be much concern- ed with this problem, which we now are beginning to make a national prob- lem and he comm the proposa that there should and took up a department of education rt o national government just as there department of agriculture. Bo girls are surely of more val and wheat. rshall spoke a word in Morrison programme ng a furore among the school authorities of this state. He advised that it should fair and derate treat that there nothing to f Mrs. Coit announced which would be for the new huildi id, after w over the building plans obliged to put them all of the war and high were hoping to he another year. The a and the plans partly completed While the ushe collection, the church g dered the anthem, Dream of Galii The coileciion amounted to After a vote of thanks to the to Prescident arshall and ers a hymn CROWNED MAN FOUND IN MONTVILLE MILL CANAL The body of a man, who it is d from a registration card poeket, is James Prunty of 1 local hoarl No. found sibout Frooklyn, 0 s charged with preach { of t vere arrested for being irday evening and spent ¢ week ed i the cell room, | Two Troop Trains Go Through. | On Sunday two troops trains passed through this city on their way o Camp Devens, with eoldiers returning from nps in the south and gverseas. st train went through early in ernoon and had sixteen cars, second passed shortly before with twelve cars and a On the second train was ircight ¢ |a band. | Postpones Bridge Opening, | unforseen meechanic; new New Haven over the Thames river, New London and Groton thrown open nday will not Sunday, February 5 dit- Toaé 1 t ned until into any feed store to buy o'clock on Sunday in the | canal which feeds the Uncasville mill| feed for your horse. He de- at Montville. The bedy was d ered by two boys just belo at Montyille turnpik Medical Examiner Morton Gf Montville was notif body and gave Underta ger, Jr., of this city permission to re- near the New move it, Corones Franklin H. Brown saw the body at the underiaking reoms. It had the appearance of hav been in the water for many wee was bloated apd the face in mud. s _coated The man was heavily clad and in one of the pockets was found the registratfon card and velope from the constructi master of the coast de Island. The werkman's number the envelope was 881 and the was Nov. 11, 1918. There a pay en- n guarter- on pay hearing the date of ov. 27, 1913, A cheap watch was alsea found in eplece had stopped at the hour of 1.10. There was an address bhock, a pint of whis- one of the pockets and the key, thirty cents in change fountain pen. Nov. 30 was also found the coroner to believe that the and a man was drewned on or near that date and the condition of the body would sus- tain this supposition. There were marks of violence on the body and canal, The man is about 5 feet pounds. He is smooth age. Coroner Brown h and nse of Longz date 5o was a workman’s button of the Fred T. Loy o. bearing the number 20,649F and a envelope from the same company A New York paper of wiich leads it is the opinjon ef the coroner that the man was intoxicated and fell into the Inches tall and would weigh from 150 to 1G5 shaven and appears to be about 30 or 35 years of telegraphed to the address on the rexistration card | serves mnere consideration than that, Get what you need for him HERE — you ctan rely on the quality of the feed, and WHERE you know you will get the best for ypu money. Chas. Slosherg & Sen 3 Cove Street CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building § Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant