Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1919, Page 7

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LADY ASSISTANT Al Calls Answersd Pro Day and Night 88 Main Street Nickel Plating and KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK Autor-nobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholsteting and Weod Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 607 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 500 COMPANY WHISKEY—BEER—WINE Complete ¢ tor making at hox oeer 54 Choice wines. inciuding {35 23d overating Boms 13 'l,u.rmom_ o ent. 146, Balt Why Throw Your Old Hats| Away, when you can have them mads || 8 good as hew If you brig’ them o the City Shoe and Hat Cluning We alse dye all kinds of Shoes, .in slack or brown, 33 BROADWAY FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER BOARD MEETING MONDAY | A meting of the board of manage- | of Fai Trumbull chapter, | the American Revol Monday, the Rogers, presiding séeven members of the board matter of plated for marking!f furniture for the chapter museum was discussed. The applicants whose names were proposed for admission at the last board meeting, were accepted Mrs. Roy D. Judd was appointed cofresnonding secretary during _the absence of the regular incumbent, Mre. W. S. Alling. | mittal service at.the grave. | brant, | deaspny ahd “Revt. Wi H. deacon. Herry La Fontaine officls c at the ongan 8uring the services: New England bouxflvehwmuf jocal sriows and - changes in tem| metric clianges Mwndlfl w west wind. \ lfimn Thes, Il‘ m:u. 1 Sets. ql WIL h x"‘n’l‘ b8 i idg ! ‘baro- | had' sold 1,000 “flp Tuesday | of - tflo other thnx . has turned the bootks a a&l of fl&‘fl.\flm Eiks, an }Iz‘{‘ $10 and M(uxfien a total of Headq ers reported & onday morning. the sold out and sent for more supplies. - The first ‘man to turn i his_envelépé’ was H. B. Lucas of the B.P. 0. D. -team. . He appeared “with the envelope before 3 in-the afternoon. The envelope v e seals and he -took 1,000 thriving, Séveral of mere. The Chamber of Commerse has tak- " en- 7,500 envelopes, both sizes and s feady to dispose of them in large or small quantities. ~They will aceept phope orders. and will see that the| envelopes are delivered. The Chamber | of Cer ce has taken the enve[opesl i accommodate the business, meh’ Of ‘the Joity Who' desirs to Dlac "|large orders. 375 Cases'in Nmioh. Everyorie will bé intérested in. the | following facis given by Dr. Hugh! B. Campbell in ragard to the tuber-| situation’ in ‘Norwieh. There are between 300 ard 875 indiyiduals in Norwich who are definitély tubercu- lous. Besides these known cases there| aze at least 150 families in Which there are tubercular suspecis. Preventive | e | | derived from tho drive will help -to vehilon 18 worth-ma ny cure both.in time and mw sides' thase hm»mm-nm ed ones: of tuberculosis, many - peopls lt‘ t !a"flfitwid;‘,nu 6t Tium’ treatrsmat ts S be the.best for. all far too small. Again the nurse is neded to convince of th; v-pl |'of tréatment and to_arrange B The. ages for -at least - ze ow: 6{ the 39 patients nnziadd 40, and 00 0] none were. t to be wm umoh. nthe s ue. Since approximately six i | necessary to teturn good cases to. work land_ it seems fair 16 assume that the average weekly wage of those ad- mitted to the sanitorium -in, Norwielh was, for fhe males $20. and. for the females $12, it will readily be' seen that the financial lost to thewe indi- Viduals and. thelr families . for the period a charity some of the funds tid¢ over the peflou of distress. b‘x ours after high w: [ watds, which 1s folivwed by ¢ m.u'wm food e GREENEVILLE At 9.15 o'cloek. me monxnt thc gy, Home at 18 &; ‘fil Many rélatives and | friende were present .dnd the. floral ftneral of .. {ook- place from Oakridge. street. . beautifully = afranged around the caskeét. Rev, William_ 1. Keanedy s thurch. Henry J. La Fontaine Mary offclated &t the organ.: Hymu sung by Mrs.. T 'J, Dv:m'h St Ravi Father - Kenneds read: & eom. 3 The funeral of Miss Joh: was held Monday | moring. at, homie of Ner nieces, 'the Misges Har: tie, on " N Main re uvu and friends ere. mAnS' canket, TIK nephews, P. William _E. Dearers irere. L Hactle, Jonn & £ Bartlt of mnm-ug Ma with Rev. Rev, Wiltam, A, Jumcs Chestnut. C. M., agd_ hymns Were sahg. by Mrs. T, er. Keefe and. Father: Chestnut read a | committal service at.the grave. The~ Fifth grade . in _ Greeneville sehiol, ‘taught hy Miss Clatrs Couzhe lin, had . no schobl Ménda: of - the: tenchers’ convention. g: Providence. oy ‘Mre> Flyhe, ot Plainfieid. ~end with }lnrn- Prior-of Fourth street spent e end In Pawtucks ' Trancis J. ' Pease "‘lns! of hbt glster, Mre Lé Prospéet street. NGRS S5 HEART DISEASE SUDDENLY FATAL TO T.'H. DWYER. Word twag ‘received thdny by Mrs. 4 Oreéhatd street o aaeh Geuihs Gundne b Bhia Viéhael MoCarthy. of delphia of her brother, ‘Thomas H. | Diyer, He fl dead .with.an at. taek of heart, Az MoCarthy spéat ‘hankesiving day here at his MUP' He -had ‘Thved in ;’hlllélbhll for. | about 20 vears, having deen, emploved riy part of his ity. " Beeldes his sister, her brother, James of Tannton, on the railrend. The lite ‘was spent in this Mass. and assister, Mrs. Mary Hemil ton of Philadelphla, Cuts Physiclan’s Bill, Cémmissioner J. ‘J. Donohue ha rendered his finding and award on 1! hearing held before him over the bil presentad hy Dr. A: Crochiceln of | New London, who attended - Frank | Ameate 6f New .Lonf@on, an employ: of-the Standarg Brass & Copper Tub there. pany protested. The -commissione found that the bill should be reduced, cuttimg 374 from it,'of which $§ was = reduction of the first §1d charge from ‘& erushed ute of a $25 't $20.° The mmn hand and compoung bone ia jt. The statesman in hif filghts of ofa. tory merely speedu !\ls 6vlhlon9 Quick Relief For Althenmatlcs it So cflnhl You Can’t Use Arms or Legs, Let Rbeums You. 1 yob want relfet from’ agonizifig rheumatic pain. (no matter what form) in two daye— swi gyl re LK S g a gay. it EZeum ¢ to- dlesolve 1 Ac\t fA ur l’fl‘! and fi 1t PEt0ukn the natiral channels so that you will be free from rheutnatism, be. fin_the Rheuma treatment now. ' It vnexpg::lv- and pos Mrs. W. L. Starns, as a -member of the state Conservation Committee, Di A R, was appointed local chairman of the Thrift Savings Campaign .of the United St government, in con- palgn will be presented at the n:hmlar meeting on December third: It was - voted 18 r.&flnmdnd to the chapter the purchase a Mdfl.& Haalth bond. lnmlmm “Is & PO° . -c‘hul in joints and mu: o cof nquer It & powertul un! .cum it. Rheu. SwMz 4 Tée and OSgood a: The Beaters were | John Conway,’John P. Co¢hotan, John Donohue and Witllam J. Enright.— The ¥ | membership in - the Red Cross is de- na Ryul the street. Many from,, other n::m. The floral tridutes arrangéd arcund tke tre wu a sol. {emn high mass in St Mary's chusch fe as cele- Kennedy On . their way visited with Mts.” Lirosels Lilllafi Co8E * of *Providencs local rela- pent the | r..and M3, Louls O,| o The dootor presented: 2 bill for $58.50 oh whiech- the brass com- FIRST AID CLASSES « ; UNDER RED CROSS Classes-in_ first aid are shortly to be formed under the -auspices of the Norwic® Red Cross chapter. Dr. Joan 8. 'Blackmar, chairman of the com- mities, will have associated with him various Jocal doctors and surgeons, wha will lcture on those subjects.in which they individually specialize. :Such classes are to be organized by individuals,” schools, -clubs, - {ndustrial and:other organizations, with sparate classes for men and women. While stFable, it ' not obigatory. -The cOurss conssts of ififteen lectures and demon- | strations of.-one and a half hours eagh, 't be held weekly in the Red Creég rooms at the Thaver building, or's0mé convenient place in the even ing.; Certificates Will bo issudd at th ehd- of ‘such course to thase W ualify after examinajion. A fee of ive “dollars, which- includes eertificate and aemonstminn materials, will be o -.\ppna.fluns may be sent to Sec: tary, First Aid Committee, Norwich | p; Chapter, Red Cross, Room 202, Thay- er bullding, . Tiiis course can not help commend- ing itself to mothers and ' industrial workers, who cspecially need such training whith enables themi to do thel right thing in’case of sickness or sud- | den zccident, pending the doctor's ar- rival. ‘It i5 hoped. that a“large num. be rof applieations will be sent. in, §9 that dates.for the , classes may be! planned. ) TROLLEY HITS STALLED AUTOMOBILE IN° MYSTIC Mids “Angeline .Caricari .of Wil mantic is at. Lawrence Memoriai As- soéiated hospital at.New London suf- fering from a broken face bone as the result of -an automobile accident in Mystic sbout 11:30. o'slock Saturday evening. Rour other” people’. who~ were i the’ automobile with:Miss Caricari, narrowly escaped ‘serious Injury. Acdoriling 10_the . information ob tained by the Mystic police the auto- mobiie ‘was eoming down the hill,on Industrial piace, and. stalled o1 the tracks 8f the Shore Line Eleciric rail- wey company Jyst as & car was about t6 cross the street. The sutomobile w: all execpt Miss Carlcari, who was driving, eseaped without injury. In order that their identity would not be known the passengers of the automo- bils abandoned the wrécks, and left be- fore the arrival of the Mystic police. The registration numbers on- the: car ‘weye taken down by the, Mystic pol however, and thé oOwnership of ‘th tar nvill. ke established. ¢ Migs Caritari was ‘reportsd s resting comfortably at ‘the; hospital. REV. R. R. GRAHAM, READS ESSAY AT CEERICUS 'ho regular mhof oty meeting of the cnhcu- of - tite D Tondon arck deaconry was held atthe: Wauregan hause a1 Monday, . with ~ dinner ~ at noon, . followd-by Lhe literary pu't oi !he meeting.; The eSsuy was by Rev. ;4 a R. Garham_of Christ churc: The Mission. of the. : Chury low 0f Pomfret. These present-at the meeting were Archdeacan J.* Fasad Bl iave B, R. Grah! . H. Smith of Nor- WICH €] B. M. Slemrt of New -Lon- don, Alpert Jepson of Danielson,’ W, . Borchert of*Willimantie, T. H. M. ord of -Poquetanuck, .F. W, Haist roton, Vincent C Lacey of Mystic. The next. meeting will be held’ on the first Ménday of January. WILLIMANTIC CURATE AT VOLUNTOWN PARISH During Sunday, Rev. Ludovic Para- dis, *assistant pastor at. St Mary's church, Willimantic, ..celebrated _the masses at_§$t. Thomas'. church, Vol- untown, and St. Anne’s church, Glas- go... Thig was the parish of Rev. Ed- ward T. Walsh, who died suddenly on Thanksglving dey at his mother's home in Bridgeport. Tuesday, Voluhtown church, there ig to bé a me- morial mass for Father Walsh, ol s e The" statisties of the first census of the -United States were published: in one small volume consisting of 66 pages. The statistics of the 1910 cen- ‘Sus required.12 volumes having an ag- gregate of more than 40,000 pages. A Real Hair Saver and Beautifier | Found at l‘ll—S‘W‘ Texults at ol&. othing u Pay. 12 yoir nlte 3 surely Fe, am‘” llf«hss, Fall ot dandru and your head | ‘Ch!l like mad, quitk Ac'_\on must be “ en. lO save Sou '! 'llt untll the haihrnal is dead, tb" (‘hl& uilhl sn help Y drul’ bomq o Pariclas nn—u mueh 38 e e 2 of i g out, prema- Zist today {.Qhefll not] else you ge that's €0 sl Ae. safe &nd ive. You witl surely be Gelighted with the wrecked buti o book-seview was by Rev. B. Hi Blp‘l -| theatres have generousiy consented to oesnt cost |, CITY MISSION HAD MANY THANKSGIVING CONTRIBUTORS The City ~Mission returns hearty thanks to all those who havt helped to make its Thanksgiving ‘programme ‘& successful ‘one, as well as to those who have contributed to {ts regular work. Cash contributions were receiveg for the baskets given out, from. individ- wuals and from séhools. Tho pereons contributing _were: Mrs..L. G. Lane,| The Misseg: Norton, Mr. O, L.- John- son, Mrs. W bard, A Hartford friend, G. W. Car- , Gen. W Alkeh Miss Nancy. Co Lucas, Mrs. Georse D. Coit, Mrs, G, W, Hedges, Miss Sarah L. Huntington, Mrs. ~ Louise Greene, H. L. Woodward, Mijss C..L. Richards, Miss Mary A. C. Avery, Mrs. J. C. Mofgan, Mrs. Ellen A. Harwood, H. L. Yerrington, Miss A J. Blackburn, Miss Alice W. Cogswell, Miss Mary PoneousA Miss Henriatta Lana. The _ schiools contributing \meney were Broadway, Broad street,.-High Street, Falls, liobart Avenue, Bridge, reeneville, Dpswell - Avenye, Mt Pleasant, Sturtevant Village, Thanksgiving - foed ‘supplies were kin les becoming greato: o (e g of ot cura Talcom for perfuming the skin. ROBUST -CHILDREN A child should not look pale, thin orworn. condition denotes malnutrition. To keep fimwth and robust- needs 2 plenitude oi food fich in vitamins, SCOTT'S EMULSION sbundant in growth- romoting propenties, is an xdenf pple- mental food that could wel be & part-of the diet of every growing child, Emulsion. Sex e m MW& X B2 given by Mrs. C. E. K. Burnham and Mrs, W. H. Shields, and all the schools gave in their usual amount of varied fruits vegétadles and delicacies. Thanks are. due and rendered to Sedgwick Post for the loan of tables, to_Bishop, Bidwell' &: Co., and F. W, Woolworth Co, for loan of barrels: to J. B Alofsin, L. H. Brang and A. Ja- cobsen for ths ciif of barreis, and to Judge Thaver for the usg of a vacant store in his building forgthe gathering and @istributing of the Brovisions,” Meéat. was purchased of J. M. Young & Son, sugar of Disco Bros, tea'and coffee of -the Direct Import Co., bags and- baskets. of L.-A: Gallup .Co. and the Provideice Bakery gave several second hand bags fo hold vegetables.m There was considerabls: increase in the amount of cash-contributions over g.fi:lt year—almost enough to pay the s The auto trucking business wag acs ceptably done by Patrick Barry assist- ed by Jacob Jenness and Dolor Cha- bote, while' the ladles of the City Mission comtittes rendered much vai.' uable assistance, Families to.-the number of- sixty were sipplied = with baskets, and, as in former years, sex- eral batrels fol Jefteover and pu 9 6 be given out hereafter asced arises. 3 The contzibutors to the regulat| work during the month of November werc Miss Mae Richmiond, L. Henry xton, Mrs. Minnie L. Flynn, Mrs. Margaret Harrigan, Miss Lena G: Me- enzie (R. F. D. No. 7), Mrs. D. Sayles, Mrs. George Lippitt, Mrs. Peter | Lappie (Coichester), Mrs, Bello Wor- thingfon, Mrs. Everett M. Rogers, Miss W. Cogswell, Miss Sarah A. Arm- | strong Comfort Clrcle, Miss Afexan- {drine N, Trumbull, Mrs. M. B. White, Mrs. M. J. Harris, Mrs. George W. Beebe, = . Bidwell, Mrs. .Calvin Beebe, V Aiken, Mrs. Grace P. menm; Mrs. George D, Coit, Bstate | L. Klein, a friend,.Norwich Branch! eedlewr Guild of America, Miss . Hill, a_friend, A YR | | The mattress. asked for last month Has not appeared. SPEAKERS IN THEATRES FOR RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS{ The managers of all the Norwich agsist in every way possible for the sale of Red Cross séils to raise money to wipe out tuberculosis. The local campaign for the sale of the seals began December first and will con- tinue until tenth of this month. During this time young women wiil be stationed at the theatires to sell tho seals. There . will be short speeches of not mors than four min- utes. in length at ail -the theatres on the dates and by the speakers fol. lowing: Tuesday, Dec. 2—Breed, John H i Barnes; Davis, Allyn Strand, Bdmund W. Perkins. 2 Wednesda; —Breed, Charles onie of the nrinstrel Dec. 6—Bfeed, Hdwin H. i s, Charles L. - Stewart) Stx‘..md \rflxur Y Libby. STEAMER HARTFORD IS. LAUNCHED AT GROTON. Saturday afternoon at 2.35 o'clock the 8.000 ton S. . Hartford, named for the city of Hartford in recognition of the record made by that city iA the fourth Liberty Loan, sliid gracefully off the ways at the Graton Iron Works ship- yard. ‘Miss Marlon Agnes_Kinsella, daughter of Mayor Richard J, Kineells Hartford, crashed a bottle of cham- m against the vessel's prow. Amid Bae Shricks ‘of sirens and steam Whis- ties, cheerfug and applause the big steel ship settled in the water. Mayor Kintella and many of Hart- ford’s prominent citizens were num- Dered.in the crowd-of four-hundred or morel present. at the launching: Bx-Mayor Danfel P. Dunn of Wili- mantic was among those present. The: hunter who tells & Dbear- doesnk't always stiek to me ‘nu.ked tru : i frst application. . Your: halr will s ch_more al t and radiant wit .;{;.zu (ehing cesses aad cool and comfortable: e 1s in great demand women. because. it A8 13 pertumed. does: Hot color of streak the nr;h-ymd keeps_it, lu;u-oun (Ef.cux x)“{ge & g:ghsa un -up— et i I zuarantced: to cive L i R0 Deep-Seated c eviop -:w flmmk-fl!fi-w 1—1 PISO’S1 Derby, ‘Walton Iale, returned to- New Haven V. f fhm‘u grandparen First Cengregational church morning. Town for unany George Frink of son Robert, and M -| Home. NORWICH TOWN Judgs and Mrs. W. H. Williams of | who ‘have been . guests for| several days of Rev. and Mrs. Gurdon Francis Bailey, at the First Congre- gational parsonage on Elm avenue, returned Sunday afternoon. i Parker Lathrop and Miss Cecelia| Saturday, after passing .the Thanks- iing recess at the home of Mis Mr. and Mrs. 0p avenue. H. Hall of Pres- service at the Sunday | ou«ku‘ Albie L. Hale of Mr. aad Mrs. ton::City, - ‘attending T8, Hall resld‘d in After a visit of nnel‘al days at the| homie of “her ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otrdbando avenue, Mrs. Chatles N. Arnold returned Sun- day evening to ‘her home in Plai \.He.< Ar, and Mrs. Willam Ristey and| Risley’s niece, Miss Henrietta Morris, moved Mon- duy frowm 155 West Town street to the | Juhnson house 4t Harland's corner, Thurston _and for thert howo. in Dalton, Mat a visit of nearly a week with Thurston’s _parents, - Mr, and | James . Thurston, of Town Miss Martha Thurston Who o ited at her home herg rec returned to Springfiel iss Luicile Bailey twho has been | passing several days at the home o | her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Gurdon I Balley of Eim avenue, returns today (Tuestay) to the' Wheelock schooi, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Henry Bronson of Hartford, who has been the guest i8v a week of her brother-in-law and er, 35 and Mrs. Albie L, Hale of Lathrop avnue, returmed Saturday. Miss Edith Bénjamin of West Town street, spent the .weels end parents, Mr. and Mrs. C jamin_of -Preston City. \ Miss Benjamin attend: of a school mate Saturday The November meeting of the Boz-| rah’ Center MiSsionary society, | held with one of the members, Mr Fannle .W. Abell, of The opening were conducted_ by the president, 3 Charlés W. Hzhna, included Scrip- ture, prayer readings, znd singing. After a_ short -business meeting, M: Gorge Mapl and comprehensl" per on Progress of Missfons from the est Date to’the Present Time. lowing. this, was a s which time the society deliefous collation. ‘Ihe i was large. ‘The whole affair proved | Vvery enjoyable to the members of il home; Owing to_ different arrangements, | Rews A.-D. Matherson pastor of ths| Iefringwell Baptist® chureh, cpnducted | the Sonday afternoon service at the Sheltéring Arms; place of Rev.| George H. Stranse, pastor of the F Baptist church as was previously an«! nounced. _Rev. Matherson spoke | he third chapter of Malachi, the text' the seventeenth | shall be mine,saith | S, in that day when “Jewels; and I will own son that serveth him. T S| er made reference to the joy of be-| longing 0 God, No mutter what our conditions” are We' belons ‘to Him, an what is more bléssed than to com. mune with Him I reference to a counwzy place where grape vines gréw all over the wal Mrs, stree i Eapli- | i ¥o! | leaves and grapes, until one year ‘there was 10 leaves, no blossoms, and the vina| had gone dry, the speaier stated that uponZinvestigation the vine bhad beea | severed: at the - roots power - under IHeaven .that can se us from the love of Jesus Chrl There is joy in thc priviiege of praysr and we as Christians, -should spar mare time ‘to Pray. to, Almighty God. When He shall make up His jewels | we shall be remembered, and our loy| will incrase. " Rev. Mr. Matherson| was accompanied. by. iwo. young men who gave {he dust, Have Thine Qwn Way, Lord, > Neignoor ‘(00\. pmyer meétings in connection with the evangelistic ser- vices to be held at Norwich Town. this week are as follows: ¢rom 10 t6 10.80, ut the homes of Mrs. David M. Town _street; Mr Herbert L. Yerrington, Peck's Corner Mrs. Willlim Waters, Vergason ave- nue; Mrs. W..H. Whi 1282 West Town street; and Ir morning_at the same hour at the homés of Mrs. Charles re Cha; I tion of poster: | ments that have been made. | package: { undoubtediy be ver lessen the mail congestion which Johnson | & Tuesday morning | s | sizes—at 36.50 to. $1l.00 -caly on Christmas mornlng, the year. - Our showing of $4.50 to $6.50. Vacuum Sweepen—; combmnmn Cnrpet steeper and' Vacuum Cleaner. This cleaner gray, oak and green Curtains in all style Portieres—$4.50 to $15.00. -Carpet' Sweepers—Vacuum Sweepers These are gifts that awry housewife, will appreciate, not Cu-pe' Sweq»en, includes the'well-known Bissell and Torrington Sweepers—the best mlde-—-l‘ncu has been ground into the. carpet, as well as all the surface dust and lint—a most acceptable gift—Price $10.00. - Reed and Willow Chairs Refiddeillanlnmmaktaththc Wi show these in 2 number of difierent style‘——m!\::.l,fh : Curtains, Portlem, Etc. s—Scrims, and Net—at $2.75 to $12.50 a pair. Couch Covers—$3.75 to $25.00. Tuble Runners—$2.75 to $8.00: The Porteous & Mitchell Co. L but uvery day " Qhroughout gets all the dirt‘and grit that range $9.50 to $20.00. Marquisettes, Voiles, Lace "The flaunt de | Feels that THY DUSINESS GIBL. m‘?‘“’ ged street, ‘m Do ons the' trow uomy. uod ngun. e« e Eianey Of grinding wheels ang rendore’ And trawy of hucryiug Her eyes ,3 ro bel Her epi No band Lmt Rth Ty o, zshaws™ of wealth o aws ™ o eal llf Are assed unhecded by | No art Is there to swerve Tigh steps Or win one envious sigh. But, 100 & Winddw full of fovwers Has. catght her ardent eyg. — ‘l'oday wild-asters of the wood The_place of honor hold, 3 They m-xng o glinpee of Hesven's own 'S pecrless tc\d. of Tar-off ' thin; Thelr pelals dair Gntotan Of_wind-swept hills and pirfn here dreaming sunbeams e Unon a myriad <waying bigoms That alimost seem to vie In_color and i lovelimess® With yon. low bending sky; - Of_forest stillness that enfolds . In warm and close embrace A thowkand little loves that know a6 Fmile on Naturd's fuce, ad find within her s.velterlng arms* A blest abiding place. Tha business girl amid the tofl The hurry and ‘the din, e Wild has onened wide Its arms to_take ler in 8he knows. that - all m;o nm:n and’ Are ST Hwr. pven to vt —Lillinn Teveridge, in the Toronto mn\ and Bmifre. HUMOR OF * THE DAY Representative . Esch . was _ talking | about Bolshevism at a luncheon. “The one synonym for Bolshevism,”_ he said, “Is laziness. Theén he smiled and added:_ i3 “There is.no sure cure for laziness. Starvation comes nearest to it."—Es. Little Willio ‘was_ entertaifiing the visitor till his sister was ready. .+ 2 “I say,” asked Willie, presently, 'tfl you.’engssad to-my elster, or are:you not,” answered the callex —an | blushing; .“but- L-would dike—to he: & . “Come -out_from behind - that ‘e 2 Mary,” called Tommy. “I- knew. I earn’ that. ‘lhilllng"'—Bin{ht.mtm!' Press. “That clerk of yours seems to be & hard’ work ‘es,-that's her speciall ‘No—seeming to.”—Stray stnfleu. ‘Why_do. you keep: that little red banner ‘over your husband’s plctm"" “Alas, that was his service flag.” “Service flag?” 2 track ‘walker at th "—Florida Times-Union. - “Mrs. Nockum and I ‘passed s per- fectly stupid afternoon; no commun-- ity of interests, and our conversation fell fiat” “I ses, of course! You don't kmew: her neighbors and she never heud ot vours."—Judge. Lady—Here, my_peor ?enow u X quarter for you. -t-must be dread: fo-be Tame, but 1. think. ik, ‘mush h‘ worse to be blind. Tramp—It is, mum: When I was blind they was always handing- me~ d_J. Graham, 328 Washington AMrs. Benjamin H. Palmer, Ver- gason avenue, and' Mrs. Frederick H. nell, Huntington avenue. TAFTVILLE On Sunday afternoon there was & {special meeting of the Taftville Pi- nochic club for the purpose of hearing | the reports of tne committees in! charge of the bazaer which is to e The commit- s'on the distriba. and other arrange- Postmaster D. C. Murphy of the lo- cal postofiice hias issued the following the shipment of Christmas hip vour Christmas pack- s carly and thus insure prompt de- it is better to get them in crrive at as. Be 11 ton- &xxdWaD the parcels ¥ . safety in trensit. 1t is better to take time in wrapping than to have the parcel arrive in poor condit The Christmas parcel post mail. wiil vy this year and i local people will only send their packages early it will not only insure fo deuvery but will alse gr tly is| Mystic, Noy, 18, 1919, to 3ir. and ms RTIN—In Potter Mill, R. I. son o Mr. and Mrs. F. Tow. ard Martin MARRIED | BROMLIYe— ADAMS—In ington, No & lprb et Lneia . l{am Aj Bromley of Wes! Deury i amflJ; Ey.sdams of! —ROLLO“A —In §1 29 by Rev. H RBV Greene flf 3 1319, Abel ¥ WEALL_In te. ho avenus, . Weanesday at S$T5. Mxss ef icks church at § cortege. Laurel morning, Dez 3, requiem at § o'clock. Automobi! GOULD—In Ne lr:rew, Conn, Dec. 1919, Weobster V: 14, inthig S5¢R ye Funeral services’ will be at the mor. shne] of Hayes & Ploree, 1087 'Eflnbs-‘ “Rela- | to attend, tic ceme~ orwich, Dec. 19, Fannie e of omard T B 1, azed 31" years and ® months. Fyneral from her late home in Ver- s Thursday, Dec. 4, at 11 o'clock. family lot in Danlelson Woodstock, | . Southwerthy Coolke, aged 13 years, Will be held at the Ciureh ot the Good_S: cvnerd s at cl( c. &I in Avery | vacation in_town. boung to eccur ‘&round the Christmas holidaya. Miss :Bstella Yetrinaton who has been spending the Thanksgiving holi- day at her home here, has returned to North Grosyenordaie where she is a teacher ‘in Tourtellotte ‘stHool Daniel McSheffery has gone to work Mill No. 1 aftel spending a sgort _Edward Lafieur who. recently -re- signed his position in- Willimantic, has entered the employ . of-the Ponemah Mills. Pete LaFleur who is employkd by the People’s Store, .has been trans- ferred to the Greeney le store, ‘which was_recently purchased from James W. Semple by Mr. Xmmz Brogan Wins Yele Prize. Harry C. Brogan of Groton, & former Norwich Free academy student, and prominent in athletics then, is one of (ke two students at Yale to take the . L. Léarned scholarship, thé income 32,020, for success in studies. TWill- iam 3. Corcoran of New London of the senior class at Yale Is one 0f two students awarded the Scoit Hurtt students of approved s and regarded as giving prom. use it to Church & Allen Dtrectors —AND— _ Teléphons, 528.5 HENRY E CHURCH W, SMITH ALLEN counterfeit quarters—The American - Legion Weekly. m"i’on sey : this-ds -an edmxuou.l— im 2" “Yes,” replied the movie mxgnau, blandly. “But it features a ‘vampire. ” Txactly. We're trying to make the:- world safe for married. men."—The Castle. Mrs, Newedd—John, we'll have to~ have a speaking tube from thowdin- . ing-rdom to the kitchen. Newedd—Why? Mrs. Newedd—Well, T'must get some way of talking .to the cook. withon having her:tarow dishes at me—Bof ton Transcript. E Jack—Did you ever notics how 8. man smiles when he's. bought & mo- tor carand paid for.it? Jill—So does o man on his weddinz., day smile when he's paid the minister. . Jack—Ot course. Jill—But the trouble is neftber of those men is thinking ef the upkeep— Stray Stories. A funeral cortege was paseing alonz o embankment recgntly, the <offin being covered with a Mass of wreaths. ‘ “Who's being buried ** asked & coun— try_cousin of & cockney urchin. s “Dunno, gov*nor,” was the réply; bt~ I rather fancles it's the bloke wob's underneath them flowers!”—London: Tid Bits. KALEIDOSCOPE A Rockwell (Me)) man set a trap for a fox which was killing his chickens, and got a silver gray fox worth $1,500. . Sweden was the first country to rec~ ognize the equality of sons and daugh- (el{s in the matter of inheriting prop= erty. Football is almost as popular in Burma as it Is in England and Amert- ca. The natives plxy the game with bare feet.- It takes only one-tenth of a drop of, oil to keep all‘of the machinery of the watch In good running order for a year. As 3 result of probibition work- house in Tamden, that brought the ¢ity a profit it llfl 090 & Year from the work of habitual drunkards sent ihers has ‘becn closed because of lack of inmates. Auktralia is about .to exploit vast deposits of matted seaweed suitable for insulating for steam pipes and réfrig- erating plands, of which it is believed 4,500,600 tons, dry weight, can_ xm ob- tained. Devices that produce practically afl the sound néeded to add to the mxfl of motion pictures have been:combified by a Texas inventor.and conneoted to a_keyboard that operatés them with clectrieity. An eleotrie Jmp invented in Europe, consisting .ot a metallic. arc inside a sealed bulb containing. attenunted helium and neon gases, affords a non- actinic orange lizht useful in. photo- zraphic darkrooms. Pernambuco is now the third largest city in Brazil and the largest commer- cial center in the motth. The active construction of bufldi nd thor- oughfares started a few \n:\vs hack has continued, notwithetanding the. - ties eneouniered dughg. the war. Per- nambuce’s g1owih ang present prow- ity are dué to its cotton and sugar production. which hgs nlaced & great deal of wealth,in.the hands of the lantation owners, co»tou \lcalex! and revchants. e — H NOVEVEER WAS 'SMALL n..ONTH FOR ARRESTS arrosts were mgleq by o - Nbventher,; “one 1 e L SO £ .,rvach of NMB 19, tinzbilicer -1, trespass mbling 8, criminaltse i Totor vehiclo hw 2, rape 1, passing ‘worthjess —ehvck impersonating revenue ficer 1, tamperinz With motor v cle 1. .. z Both the bride o Maa;&wu\ may be timid, yvet they aiwu. mna up their rites, i

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