Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1919, Page 5

Painful Piles A Free Trial Pyramid Pile Treate ment of Is One of the Grandest © Events You Ever 2 Experienced. - Yot are suffering dreadfully itching, ‘blnd.lns.( protruding [0 wi pug or hemorrhoids. W, g0 over You Positively Cannot Afford fo Ignore These Remarkable Pyramids. to any drug store and get a 60-cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re- ef should come so quickly you will jump for joy. If you are in doubt, gend for a free trial package by mall. You will then: be convinced. Don’t delay. Taks no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 576 Pyramid Building., Eingly nerd me & Fis 1 e sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, bln plain wrapper. GIVE JEWELRY If you are und:cided about an appropriate gift, why not decide on Jewelry and let us help you make your selection. Nothing else you could give, would delight so much as an attractive and dainty piece of; jewelry selscted here— where the quality is lasting and the designs are indivi- dual and attractive. 'Among the many pretty things here, to delight the woman, young or old, you are sure to find something that is just what you want at the price you can afford to pay. We have one of the best lines of Ladies’ Bracelet Watches in eastern Connec- ticut. Every one a guaran- teed time-keeper. ; Come and see our complete line. FERGUSON’S Franklin Square WHERE ALL .CARS STOP CUMMINGS &RING Faneral Directors " and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Attend CIAL SCHOOL Special Classes Now Forming Phone 1431 Near Post Office Might Keep Us Quiet. Hiram Johnson says that Articis X of the leazue covenant would place the world in a straitjacket. Judging by what the world has been doing these past five years, we'll say that a, strait- gf,ket is highly advisable.—St. Paul joneer Press. —— Chance for Reprisals, Perhaps the relatives of the magsa- ered Armenjans may find some com- tort in the report that an American dentist has been in attendance on the Bultan of Turkey.—New York Tele- graph. Adfling to Qur Informatjon. Recent statistics show that monev is more p'entiful than ever before. How {gnorant we would be if it weren't for fi‘: statisticlans! — Atlanta Constitu- n. 1ds cause gri; LTCI%'E BRO‘MO A%UIN!NE Tablets re- . is - o et s Pptoicls Setly one on box. 30c.—adv, gl s and Influenza—LAX- e Bullstin _Norwieh.‘ ‘Tuesday, Dec. 16, 1919 - VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 443 o'clock this ‘evening, This is the month when the sun i§ a:slacker. It is not daybreak now until 5.23.; \ A number from-Norwich will attend the Mayflower: dinner in New London Saturday, Dec. 26. N * ‘Fifty printed calling cards for 50 cents'at the Bulletin office—adv. Most of the schools will hold special Christmag exerciges to mark the clos- ing of the week and term. It is noted in the foreign shipping reports ‘that steamer Willimantic ar- rived at Montevideo December 11th. In this state laurel wreaths make an especial appeal for Christmas decora- tions, since laure! is the.state flower. Local *charitable organizations are at work quietly, preparing a list of families to be provided with Christmas cheer. Arrangements are being. made ' in New Londen ito start a narcotic drug ciinic with the health cofficer ‘of the city in charge. The current White Ribbon Banner contains a report of the 44th annual convention of the state W. C. T. U, held recently in Willimantic, It is_expected that the state eye tests of the pupils in the Norwich public ‘schools will be made as re quired during the next term. Children have begun already to haunt stores and offices requesting calendars, the supply of which prom- ises to'be limited this season. ‘Christmas sale Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 17-18, -at 58 Church street. ' Mrs. M. Jewett.—adv. At the National Academy exhibltion in New York, one of the Lyme artists, Gifford Beal, takesthe Altman $50C | prize’ with 'a picture called Balmy | Days. l ‘ Authoritles here learn that Litch- fleld county jail has but ten prisoners in ‘it, compared with an average of i fifty or sixty when the saloon was in i full swing. Roackville is to have & community Chr'stmas tree again this vear and preliminary plans were made ‘at a meeting held in the town hall there last week. ‘ The pastor of Trinity Methodist church, Rev. A. E. Legg, has invited jall_in his church who signed cards during the Gypsy Smith. Jr.. revival to iattend the mid-week meeting Thurs- jday evening. The Bulletin_ has been reminded that the late Joseph D. Plu : brother (of Mrs. Matthew Mc i whose' funeral ‘took place at Litchfield Monday, was a former state senator i from New Haven. Annual commupicatian of St. James Lodge. No. 23, F."& A. M, w'll ‘be held ,at "Masonic Temple, tonight, at 7.30. i Election of officers for the new year iand reports of work done during past ! year,—adv. |+ At a recital to be given in the Unit- el Congregational church Sunday af- ! ternoon. Dec, 29th by the organist, | Frederick W. Lester. the pastor, Rev. | Alexander Hewes Abbott, will assist with baritone soles. The new war savings stamps will g0 on sale January 1. They are car- mine in color ang bear the head of |'Geéorge Washington. Thrift stamns jand. treasury saving certificates will jalso be on sale. next ‘year. “Not one of the six const~bles elected last Qctober in Bolton qualified as the law recuired. Bolton now has a sec- ond dist'netion as a town. It has ro town. poor and no constables. It | peaceful .and Jaw-abiding. Don't miss hearing Fighting Ex- i Mayor Ole Hanson at the Community iHouse on .Church street, Wednesday | évening:at 8 o'clock. Get a ticket at Cranston’s today. Seats for every ticket. - Doors open at 7.30.—adv. .Because ‘the sugar board has per- i mitted a supply of cane stuff to go tq | Storrs Agricultura! College, it is now i certain that the lives of someth I like 120,000000 bees in the state will I be' saved during the winter, Exercises were held at Dartmouth Coliege Saturday in celebration of the 150th- anniversary of the granting of the college charter. The college orig- {inated ai Lebanon_ Conn. is the Rev. 1 Mr. Wheelock’s Indian school. Several school supervisors from va- rious towns in the state held a con- férence at-the capitol last week, when high school matters were d'scus<ed. N. C. Light-of the state hoard of educa- tign, in charge of supervisors, pre- ’slded. Plans for carrying on the national thrift, cdmpaign in Connecticut with the-idea that it will do much to lower the high cost of living, are being for- mulated by the directors of the sav- ines. division, First Federal Reserve District. . At Marlborourh. as reported, the ex- tension school held last week, under the .auspices of the Cornecticut Ag- ricult@iral * College. the County Farm Bureau, -and the County Y. M. C. A. was attended'by about fifty persons each day. The Connecticut Citizen announces that James J. Walsh. the collector o internal revenue with an office Hartford;. is the. proper man to whor to report any violations of the law un- der war prohibition, and has appeal- ed, to all good people to hLelp him his efforts to make the law effective in“this state. By, a recent. postal ruling. mailable jdomestic parcel:post fourth class mat- ter for or from members of the U. S. expeditionary forces mav be rent ag insured mail upon payment of.the pre- scribed fees in addition to the post- age. but,cannot be sent as C. O. D. matter. No article may exceed seven pounds' in weight. & The United States treacurv devart- mentiwas prepared to pay Monday 2 total of $143.533 377 as interest due o counons of First Liberty bonds and Victory, notes. Thousands of patriotic men, women and children of Connecti- cut have'signified the'r intention t- invest . this interest money in thrift and war savings stamps. Dr. and Mrs. Moriarty Escape Injury. Dr. and Mrs. James L. Moriarty of Waterbury, the former the son of Mrs. James Moriarty of Norwich, had a narrow escape from serious injuries Sunday -afternoon at 3 o'clock, when their automobile ran into an iron fence on the cormer of Bank and Grand street,s Waterbury. Both escaped in- Jurles. ‘The accldent happened, The Water- bury Republican says, when the Hudson coupe which Dr. Moriertv's wife was driving, approached the cor- ner of Grand. street.- She wanted to drive down Bank strees.’ A jitney backed out of the jitney stand at the same moment, and in order to avoid hitting the 'latter, the .driver of the coupe swerved her machine towards the . fence. The fence was torn down leaving. a -large hole and bending the stéel -considerably. The fender of the automobile was damaged. . Rainfall -Saturday and Sunday. . .The snow and rain of Saturday and Sunday made. 2 measurement of .61 of :zhch,‘)u taken at the water board’s { PERSONALS Mrs. Edward Morrison is: in Willi- mantic to ‘attend an - anniversary mass for her ‘husband this meorning.. Earl Moore of Winsted. has ‘been elected manager of the - Connecticut 1Aggles basketball team at Storrs col- ege. - % Miss Isabe] Courtney of Willimantic spent-the week end with her parents, !élr. and Mrs. Edward Courtney, = of mers. Miss Louise Howe of Williams av- enue attended the meeting of the trustees of Connecticut college at New Haven, Friday. REnEe Mrs. George Maynard Minor of ‘Wa- terford, a candidate for president-gen- eral of the National Society, Daughters of ‘the American Revolution in 1920, has received the indorsement of the Wassachusetts society, D.: A. R. Mr. and Mrs. Rulph Harsh returned to Norwich Sunday evening after their honeymoon trip to New Haven. Mrs. Harsh will reside with her moth- er, Mrs. Thomas' Mullen, 323 Franklin street. Mr. Harsh resumed his duties at the Submarine Base Monday morn- ing. OLE HANSON THINKS HE COULD RUN NEWSPAPER Ole ‘Hanson, former mayor of Seat- tle, 'Vho now 1s making a national nght a@galust . tne’ “ked mendce, and who Wit speak here wednesday evening in the Community house under tne: au- spices of the Chamber of Commeree, is a man possessed of a wide variew oL attainmentis, ranging from a talent for boxing to literary work. Many of - the - “fizhting mayor’s” frienus® say he would .rather make a public address than do any other one tning, but in this they are in error. He would rather edit a daily newspaper in New York or some other large city for a year than earn $150,000 as a lecturer and writer, “If the owners of the paper would give me free rein” Mr. Hanson said recently, “their publication in a year would have more circulation ana tess advertising than any other paper. believe, however, that at the same time we would make a'lot of good Ameri- cans and drive the Reds into jail or out of the country.” Mr. Hanson, who is 46 years old, has led an intensely active life. An ama- teur boxer of no mean ability, he also is an author. journalist, lecturer, pho- tographer, business man—and he alsp is the father of nine children. Mr. Hanson took un boxing for his health after being injured in u rafl- road wreck in Texas. and in Montana and Washington he enjoys a reputa- tion for his prowess in the art of self- defense. The former mayor alsc is.a photographic sharp and as a young man made his mark in California as an expert with the camera. Alvan Cooper of New Tondon is to be orzanist at the church Wednesdav evening, as Miss H. Louise Fuller will not be able to play because of illness. AVON MISSION CHURCH BUILT BY PRIEST FROM PUTNAM At Avon Sunday morning the new Catholic church was dedicated. From far and near people came to the open- ing of the new St. Ann's church. There is an interesting story in connection with the name.: It was built on land given by Mr. and Mrs. William G. Manion and .th's-land is part of the wedding gift made by Ann Manion Sheridan 1o her son, William. So ber name is nernetuated: and honored in the new church, The task of erecting. a Catholic church in Avon seemed at first almost foo great to be undertaken and the fact that it has been pushed to com- nletion evidences the generosity -of the people, Catholics and- Protestants contributing alike, gererously.. It eost about, $7,000 and of th's sum there re- ‘majns slightly over $3,000 to be raised. Avon, an outmission from. Collins- vil'e, is attended by Rev. Willlam "P. Kennedy, who was appointed to the latter place about seven years ago. Father Kennedy was born in Putnam 48 years ago the son of Thomas and Margaret Kennedy. Having been eraduated at St. Mary's parochial schonl at Putnam. he attended St Charles’ college near Balt'more,:grad- uating with the class of 1893, After five vears at St. Mary’s seminary. Bal- timore, Father Kennedy was ordained ‘esthood Dec. 18, 1887 by His Cardinal Gibbons, archbish- more. . Before being assign- svilie. Father Kennedy ‘act- tant pastor at-St. Thomas’ aterbury, and at the. Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Plainville. UNIVERSALIST SALE AND SUPPER CLEARS OVER $378 At a meeting of the Ladies’ -So- ciety of the Church of the Good Shep- herd, helg at the church Monday eve- ning. the president, Mrs.® Albert 8. Comstock, presided, Reports of the holiday sale and sup. per, held last week'Wednesday, when Mrs. Comstack was general chairman showeq that the society had . cleared the handsome sum' of' $378.61, Mrs. Comstock ‘and’ her committees receiv- m?t many compliments on this fine re- suit. - FIRST REAL SNOWFALL OF PRESENT WINTER SEASGN The first snowfall of any. conse- quence this:season occurreq = Menday evening when at 6.30 o’'clock a driv- ing snow which had the appearance.of the beginning. of a.blizzard continued for about a half hour ,covering the ground to the depth of nearly an inch. It stopped ‘enowing shortly after 7 o’ clock and the stars were soon shin- ing. There was a.drop. in temperature during the . night. Brandegee Has Appointments, (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Dec. 15.—Senator Bran- degee annouhces there will ‘'be an ex- amination for.renomination.to the na- val academy at Annapolis,. held * at New Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport January 5th.. Senator Brandegee has vacancies for three principals and nine alternates. Sodalitas Christmas Party. The Sodalitas of the United Congre- gational church held a Christmas party at their 'meeting Monday'. after the business meeting ‘- at which ~ Miss Marion Beebe presided. Games were on the program and there were simple gifts for each member. Refreshments were served, the committee in charge consisting of Miss Helen .Spalding, Miss Annfe Ferguson Miss, Mollie Kamp? and Miss Martha Reynolds. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Annie Ruggles is visiting ~ in New York. 5 Mrs. James Justin Moore is in New York, the guest of Mrs. Herbert Law- ton, % Charles Colt of Cambridge, ass., was a recent guest of his mother, Mrs. Charles M. Coit. Mr. and Mrs. G..Floyd Mo and son Putnam of Wallingford:have been passing a few days in town. - Harwood ‘Dolbeard, a student - at Wesleyan, has been at his home ' on Warren street for a few'days. Robert T. Johnson spent the week- end in Plainfield, N. J., at the home of his brother, O. Chester Johnson. Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood; who has been absent.from town for a. number of months, is registered_ at-the “Waure- Miss “Katherine - E..Brown has. re- sumed: feaching ‘at’ Summit,iN. J., af- ter, aL,brist visit.at her-home-on: Otis street., ¢35k > - E A meeting of the officers and di- rectors of the New London County Agricultural Society was held Monday: morning at 11 o'clock at the office of the secretary, Gilbert S. Raymond, No. 28 Shetucket street, with sixteen qffi- cials- present. - The following named were elected members of ‘the execu- tive committee for the 1920 fair: EIl- mer R. Pierson, Norwich; James B. Palmer, Lisbon; Albert J. Bailey, Nor- wich; Gilbert 8. Raymond, Norwich; George G. Avery, New London; Simon Brewster, Griswo'd; Lyman L. Chap- man, Norwich; Charles D. Greenman, Norwich: Griswold H. Morgan. Salem; George: A. Kahn, Franklin; Edward N. O’Brien, Montville, and Joseph A. Clark, Ledyard. It was unanimously voted to hold - i ¢ RAILROAD BANDITS IN JAIL . TO AWAIT COURT TRIAL. George Potter, . 22, -his brother, James, 28 and Tony Cabral , 19, ar- rested Sunday morning at Niantic by railroad detectives when the two men were trying to hold up a freight train were before the poiice .court in New- London Monday morning, but the case went over to next bonds being fixed at $2,500. . This-was because Captain Edward Roach, one of ‘the two railroad policemén who made the arrest could not be at court Monday. | - - George Potter and Tony Cabral were the two bandits arrested on the tiain. James Potter, 23, brother of one of -the bandits, . was arrested later in connection- with several holdups re- cently perpetrated in the vicinity of New London and confessed to by Ca- bral. James Potter was arrested by Sergeant Nelson Smith and the rail- road detectives atja hotel in Gu'iford. The two young robbers boarded the freight train in the vicinity of Nian- tic Sunday mornng and made their way: ober the tops of the cars to the caboose. The special agents of the railroad who were riding in the ca- boose noticed the .men board the train and when ‘they reached the last car ‘quickly covered them with re- volvers. Potter and {3bral to come ahead. The young bandits surrendered and -the detectives proceeded to search them. While the search was in progress| Cabral pulled a gun and attempted to shoot Detective Green. The latter however, gave Cabral a swift blow which sent him reeling agalnst one of the windows of the cahoose. ¢ While this scuffle as going en George Potter drew a knifs and at- tempted to slash Detective Roach, but he was zlso overcome. On_reaching Néw London the: men were taken to the lock up and Coun- ty Investigator Jackson was -called. Under cross examination the men con- fessed to several recent robberies. Cabra] - acknowldged that he .and Jams Potter had held up a man named Garlock at Midway several! days ago, and relieved him of his watch and 50 cents; James Potter held up Samuel Gladden and his father at the corner of Ham- ilton. and Shaw streets a week ago last Saturday night; and also a wo- man peddler in Groton a short time ago when they secured $5. Potter and Cabral confessed to the police that they had planned to hoid| up .the train crew near Saybrook and rel'eve ' them of their. personal. be- | longings. They had not figured on the detectives being aboard. the' train. With the co-operation of the police the detectives learned that James Pot- ter was in' the habit of visiting a girl in: Guilford. The girl's name and ad- dress' was furnished and a search was started. An examination of the reg- ister in ‘a hotel in Gu'lford where Potter frequently stays failed to showl hewas there. A second search, how- ever revealed that he was rgistered under .the name of James Hilliard. Sergeant Smith who has known Pot- ter for some time identified him and! he. was at once brought to this city| and locked up with his associates. The Potter brothers. are New Lon- | don boys,and formerly resided at 114 Shaw . street. Cabral comes from Massachusetts but has lived at 17 Denisori avenue for the last twelve vears.: MUST-FACE TRIAL IN SUPERIOR COURT Joseph MgCarthy, who was arrest-| ed in New London Saturday for an| attempted’ criminal assault on 14- year-old Margaret Dimmock was in po- lice court there Monday morning and was bound over to the January term of the superfor court. Bonds. were} fixed -at $1.000. Counsel for McCarthy demurred to the complaint. The court overruled "the demurrer andj probable cause was found. < McCarthy was formerly employed as motorman’ by the Shore Line Electric vailway, but it is alleged he lost his| position due ' fo the fact that he pa'd} too- much attention to the Dimmock girl, ‘'who 'is a frequent passenger on the car. Saturday evening, he left the ‘car at the corner of Thames street and Montauk avenue, New London, where the Dimmock .girl alighted, ‘and hs followed her. When they arrived in a lonely spot on Ocean avenue opposite the Mitchell property, it is alleged that McCarthy attacked her. Ih a fierce strugsle which followed the girl lost her umbrella. hat, comb and pocketboek but man- aged to get away. She made no report of the attack to the police, but on finding her belong- ings the police started an investiga- tion and as.a result. the nature of the. attack was discovered. McCarthy at first ‘denied his guilt - but - later changed his story. He is being held at the jail .in:New Lendon ATLANTIC AND PAGIFIC i e the 1920 fair on Sept. 6, 7 and 8, Which' This is What you should do to shed a and' the two fol- It was iurther voted to instruct the will be Labor Day lowing -days. treasurer to pay $500 on accoun l'fojqr to--S}m'i‘a Rough. = h " .Chapped or Bloichy Skin i bad complexiou. rpread evenly over the face, covering every. inch of skin. a thin layer of ordinary .mercolized waa. "Let this'stay on over might, washing it/ on fiff next morning. ‘Repeat’ daiy until | Saturday, | The detect!ves then invited}ance of-aiding fishing also that he and | the mortgage note held by the 'Chdisea ‘Savings Bank. Many suggestions. for the improvement of ~the fair were made which will be submitted to the executive committee at their future meetings:” AN the fnembers expresseti| themselves as very.well satisfied wit] the condition of the society’s grounds, property ‘and track -and it was unani- mously agreed that no effort will be spared to make the'next fair the: best ever. A meeting of the executive com- mittee will' be held next ' month .at.| which ‘the superintendents of depart- ments, judges and committees will be elected. 1 $ SECRETARY CRAMPTON GUEST - OF LOCAL FISH.CLUB the guest Monday evening at'a supper and meeting of the Eastern Ce¢nnec- ticut Fish . Propagating association held at 6:45 at the ‘Chamber of Com- | merce building and attended by about thirty members ‘of the: association. A fine oyster chowder, prepared by Chef Thomas R. Craney, was served in ty: Chamber of Commerce -rooms and . the business meeting was held afterwards in’the store of Clinton’ E.| Ldne, secretary of the assoc’ation. The last Monday. in each moath was selected as the regular meeting time and E. R. Von: Hornig was clect- ed first vice president as J. W. Curtiss who has held this office becomes president ‘through the resignation of | Archibald Mitchell, Jr., becausé of tie pressure of other business duties. C. V. Pendleton reported upon the stocking of Gardner'’s = Lake with 3,000 Chinook salmon and Mr. Cramp- ton followed with ~a very- “inte- | vest’ng -talk in which he expresv.d his jadmiration of Gardner's Lake for, | fishing - purposes .and promised fo do i lall he could to help fishing and game ' interests in this part of the state' He spoke of the commercial import- 3 interest and ! :described - the great developmeénts i from stocking rivers with shad. In? | contrast to the appropriation of $5,000 ! for two years which is given to the Connecticut fish. and game commis- ision, he mentioned ~Wisconsin - apr propriating. 372,000, -Montana $25,0! Tllinois $187,000, Maine $75,000, Louis ena $150,000 and Pennsylvania $200,- | Mr. Crampton ga‘d he believed t game laws in the state were be’ observed, particularly ‘the prohibiti against shooting partridge for the birds are plentiful now all over ti« state. He appealed to’ the memb® of the assocation to see that laws were observed- and he gave an A Greely of Danielson, who had been trafficking illegally in game birds fr years, had been caught recently. A rising vote of thanks to Crampton for attend'ng the meeti and for his talk was given. o 4] FUNERALS Peter Johnson. The funeral of Peter -Johnson was held Monday afternoon from the home of his son, Emil Johnson of West Main street, and the service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Uchtman of Westerly. Nearer, My God, to Thee, was rendered by Mrs, C. L. Chapman. The ‘bearers were four sons.. tAxel. Frank, Emil and Ernest Johrson, and burial took place in Maplewood ceme- tery. A committal service was read at the grave. The . attendance was large and there were a number of beaut'ful floral remembrances, Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr.,’' had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Leavitt C. Sherburne. [] The body of Phoebe, wife of- Rev. Teavitt C. Sherburne, who died ‘in Crystal City, Mo., Dec. 12, arrived in Norwich Morday morning and was taken in charge by Undertakers Church & Allen. Relatives accompan- ied the body to this city. ¢ The funeral was held Monday after- noon from St. James Episcopal church in Poquetanuck, where Mr. Sherburne formerly w=s rector. . The service was conducted by Rev. George H. M. Ock- ford. The church cho'r rendered Soft- ly Now the Light of Day and ‘A Few More Years Shall Roll. The.bearers were Frank W. Brewster, William Mec- Kelvey, Jr., Henry Saurer and Georze W. Mansfield. Burial took place in the cemetery in Poquetanuck. A commit- tal service was read at the grave.by Rev. Mr. Ockford. C vy s s T MINERS ARE SLOW IN RETURNING TO WORK Washinston, - Dec. 15.—Ccal ‘opera- tors of the central competitive. field in a statement tonight declared mjners in the various fields were returning to work slowly. Not more than 40 per cent. of the men have returned in the central Pennsylvania field one of the largest in the country.” the statement said, and a very small percéntage has returned in the southwestern field. In- diana reported practically all’ of the men back at work, whilé in Illinois it was estimatéd that less than-10 per cent. of the strikers have’ returnéd in the Franklin county field. he statement follows: “According to the best information obtainable by this commiitee at 6 p.| m. today, the situation’ in the various fields is as follotvs: “In the central. Pennsylvania fleld. ome of the largest in the countrv. not over 10 per cent. of the men on strike have reirrned. Reperts from ' the scuthwestern fields, embracing M souri Kansas, Arkansas and Oklaho- fna, indicate a very small percenta~e of J'EMPLOYES’ GET-TOGETHER Managers of the :Atlantic & Pacific stores-in thé eastern Connecticrt terri- tory gathered at.the Waurezan honse Monday evening for a - get-toeether hanauet. Those nresent inclufed W. F. Rarrows assistant manarer of easfern Connecticut, who was in charee of the hangnet arrancements, (General Srmare ‘ntendent R. Clough of Hartford, Sint. R.“T. McMara of New Haven 2-4 the managers ‘of New Tondon. Niantic froton - Mvstic, Stonineton Norwren Plainfie’d Moonstn Jewett City, Put- nam. Raltic and T~ftville. There were addresses hv General Srmerintendent Clovsh, Sinerintandant MéeMara and Assisfant Manpsoer Rav- rows. This is the first of a numher of such- affairs which are planned during coming months. MAKFS PUITING N “WORKMEN’S. COMPENSATION In. the workmen's compensation claim of E. W. Powers of 21 Lincolr eourt, New London, azainst the Mo- hican Co.. or the Garer-Crawford Ce af New London: Commissiover F. T Danndne has decided that the worker's claim for compensation affer inimr Efist be paid-by the Gager-Crawford o. 3 The claim was eomnlicated hv {= faet that Mr. Powers hod chanead hic ~mnloyment from the,Mahican Ca .t~ Gaper-Crawford (o, a few Anvs hefrwee Thanks~ivinz, He was a meat entter and suffered a seratch. on his finger trom_which infection develored and he had to have two-thirds of the indet finger ammitated. - He is'to be paid the sum of: $235.34 for 25 1-3 weeks at $10. “ The frontiparior, {s the of-all ‘Tooms.* most popular ¥ men returni~g to work. Jn the fields :f O'h-vr) and western Pennsylvania from 30 to 60 per cent. of the mén are back. * “Tndlena rhakes the best. showing Wwith practically a11.af the menibark. [Tn Jewa ahavt =8 ner cent.:of the mirers have returned. “Tn Tlinais Jees than 10 ner cent. of ‘R mon wha want on stilre have wa- tmenad in the Franklin while the Salfne and Wi ranort 2 slightly-greqter: men. hack. mertharn connty fela, amenn felds nerrentage of Tn the Fulion. Pearia and Tinnis fields cehant 10 nap cent. of the men have retnrrmod. These are the princinai fie'ds of Iilinois” Rl Tt sl TEDERAL AGFNTS VISIT SALOONS IN BRIDGEPORT Bridzeport,” Conn., Dec. 15.—Mederal vevenue agents irom Hartford tonight vis'ted about balf the saloons now | open in this city in search of evidence ot viclations of thé war time prohibi- tlon act. Later it was said that sam- ~les of liamor had bee» secrred in ten vlaces and . this . evidence probably vould result in presecutions. SELGIAN GOV'T ORDEXS AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES New York, Dec. 15—The: Belwinn ~overmment has nlaced an order for 73 ~onsslidation tvpe: .engines ‘with the American Locometive:company, it was announced here today. * | } ot New: Polish.Cabinet. | * Warsaw, Dec. 15 (By ‘theA! P).—A new Polish” cabingt, 3 gm—éAéea )“i a your complexion is as clear, beautiful as a young girl's. is-inevitable, no matter how soiled or 'withered the complexion. erally absorbs the thin film of surfac skin, exposing the loyely young skin | benedth. less, the oid ‘skin'coming off so gently and gradually. der-worker dened, pimpled; skin, any drug store, suffices. John M, Crampton, scrétary of the| state fish and gamg commissiop. was . Town of Norw County, Conn interesting recital of the ‘way Jo'in|: “What shall I give him?” is a didn’t come here first of all,| and save trouble, time and money too, and get—the very thing he wants. Gloves, Neck- wear, Robes, Silk and Madras Shirts. can be solved quickly. here. ot and | This result The wax lit- The precess Is entirely harm- Mercolized wax is a'veritable won- for rough, chapped, red- frerkied _or saliow obtainable, of course, at nd one ounce usually is "\ SR . . > - -4 Nctize cf Lizsol_tion Notice is hereby given that the co-| partnership heretofore subsisjing be- tween us, the undersigned, Ezra M. § etton and Phillips C. Cook, both of the h. in _New London ticut, heretofore carry-| ing -on b s under the name and! style -of The Community Cash Grocery | Company, at $1-§7 Frankiin St, Ncr- wich, Conn., baen Ivéd by mitual consent as and from the 15th day. of De 919, The purchaser | of said bu $. Connell, of | § £aid Norw hereafter con- | duct said at lace. p 2 All ‘accoynts pwing by the late firm | e will-be recefved and naid " - the ur- dersizned _upon ' presentation at 21! CHAPPELL CO. Franklin St. Norwich, Conn. g 3 Dated the 15th day of December, 1913, | Telenhone 24 EZRA 3L SETTO PHILLIPS C, COf or Central Wharf | i 104 Main Street { 1l | We advertize exactly as it is MORE AND MORE ach year pzople are givilg praciical Christmas gifts. Use- less giving is in the discard; |it’s a sign of peor taste. : ~ Make yourself and your mvn friends happy by giving useful gifts. Tk Something he can wear — < Sweater Silk Muffler Gloves 3 Silk Hose 2693 Neckwear A POPULAR STYLE. 1 Shirts i N You mbay hhik:"e Li:i! ]\\ st ith a U d ashionab’e high neck clos Yo?lar @nd fronts in con nderwear neck outiine. This wal - tor wear with = separate ekir Collars chewiot, serge or jersey fabrics. 2 be -appropriate as a suit blouse in Suspenders e D o 1 Butoin 2even sles: 34 Raincont he pattern i sever : 3¢, 36, 88, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches, bust ameco Size 38 requires 2 3-8 yards ch material. Acpattern .of this {llustration mailed any address on receipt of 10 cents in er or one and two cent Stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn. “or best of all a Suit or an Overcoat, A Fine Old English Dwelling. Stokesay castle. which dates back to 1291, is probably one of the finest of all England’s old dwellings. Al- though called a castle, this ancient dwelling is really a fortified manor, and all of its ancient characteristics have been maintained through the last 500 years. The great hall. which is over 50 feet long and 30 feet wide, is easily the most striking feature of the old manor | housc: The windows of the all large; and the hall was a much more nleasant nlace t than the maioritv of houses built i Ereland at that time. During the thirteenth centurv the! huilders first. began to make Fnglish | dwelling houses pleasant to live in instead of mlere vlaces of shelter or | defénse.” Windows of the kin houses were ordered to be ~lazed. out- side doors to have pro‘ecting norches. | fireplaces to he bnilt and nurnerous other household additions made. In some nlaces the wirdows were filled with painted glass and the walls deco- | rated with rare paintings. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street DR. SHAHAN - Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST: Hours—Sundays and Week Dly‘s:‘ 9-10 A. M, 2-4 and 7-8 P. M. Cover Yourself © By Covering Your Steam Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING Save the price of covering by saving the coal 1n your bin. MNow iz the time to apply this covering, and you can find all sizes in stock at THE PECK McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf, 7 4 ’ NOTICE = Owing to the continued .high cost of labor and material, {the Commissioners have fouhd |it necessary to make a slight increase in the electric power rates as follows: First 300 kw. hours per month & pzr kw. hour. G Next 300 kw. hours: per month 5c per kw. hour. : Next 2400 kw. hours per meath 3.75¢ per kw. hour. All aver 3000 kw. hours per month 2.7¢ per kw. hour. Monthly minimum charge to remain as at present, i ¢, $2.00 for the first HP. or frae- tion thereof installed.: $1.00 for each succeeding HP. “or fraction thereof installed. * The above rates will bz ef- fective commencing Jan. 1st, 1820, and for bills rendered commencing Feb. 1st, 1920 The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical! Department Americanism and Bolshevism. Americanism is not a thing, it is a way Americans live. Bolshevism is a| thing: socialism is.a thing. But no-| where has Bolshevism or socialism | Dbeen successfully lived—The Review. MORLEY’S HAT STORE questicn easily answered here: many useful gifts appeal that you'll 'wonder why you| Belts, Handkerchiefs, Cuff Links, Silk Hose, Bath The problem of what to give MORLEY’S HAT STORE Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. premier-and constituted headed by Ignace Jan Paderewskj as foreign minister,’ 3 with MSkulgki WHEN YOU WANT (o put your bus- lness’ Lefore tne pubiic. there is ne medium better ‘thar ihtouch the ag- vertisink columns of Ths Sulletin THERE 15 no advertising medil Eastern Connecticut egual to T ietin for business results.