Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1919, Page 5

' //Tiges will be high today, the 23d. ‘Ldght .vehicle'lamps at 452 o'clock E;‘u?nt unusual value and excellence @t Macpherson’s.—adv. " Chilly ' though the season is, deal- efs bere report most satisfactory lace | salés for' the, holiday trade. * Although the first day of the alma- .| nac winter," Monday was mild enough, the mereury, rising to 40 degrees. Ithough the sugar supply has been 0 short, local’.candy dealers are do- ing very ‘well’in meeting the Christ- mas demands. i Tomorrow (Wednesday) the vigil of Christmas day, is a fasting day for Catholics who came under the obli- gation to fast. s Because of Christmas Day falling on Thursday, the mid-week service at the Park Congregational church will ge omitted this week. The ' Gift Supreme—Furs for Xmas, from Macpherson.—adv. We advertise exactly as it Is IF THE FAMILY IS ~ LOOKING for a present for father, or father:is planning a pleasant surprise for one of the boys Although prices haye advanced be- .| cause of the heavy export trade, Nor- wich: jewelers have had most profit- able hodiday sales. Local Methodists learn that the next Southern New Ingland'.confer- ence has been appointed to open April 7th, at Plymouth, Mass. Monday, by a typographical error, it was stated that Mr. and- Mrs. Louis Mabrey were motoring to Florida, in- stead of motoring in I'lorida. William = Doers, a - trapper in the Saybrook section, had unusual § cess with his traps Wednesday, catch. ing fifteen muskrats during the night. Monday evening the Sodalitas of the United . Congregational church met. The meémbers were engaged in making Christmas baskets for the Shut-Ins of the church. Miss Anna Clarke of Brobklyn, N. Y. ang Miss Abbie Clarke: of Groton .{have been guests recently at the home of J. B. Palmer, Jr, Mrs, Arthur McGrath of Dtroit, Mi- chigan, formerly Miss Agnes Hall of New York city, is visiting for a few days at the home of Mrs, John I. Far- reil. Mrs. McGrath was a classmate of' Mrs. Farrell at Mt. St, Ursula Aca- demy, New York. The, many friends of Rev. Henry Williamson, of Dundee, Scotland, a former Universalist pastor in Nor- wich, will be interested and pleased to know that his daughter, Jennie, who won a scholarship at Columbia Col- lege, New York, is visiting her cous- ins, the Misses Caryl, of School street. MAILS VERY HEAVY AT POSTOFFICE Monday was the biggest day at the local postoffice in his history. The Christmas rush struck on bright and early in the morning, and the office force ‘were rushed until a late hour o Monday night. A force of eleven extr: men—six carriers and five postal clerks—together with the regular force, were kept busy during the greater part of the day, and two auto trucks and three horse-drawn vehicles were used in the distribution of the mail. g At the Thayer building sub-station 185 sacks of mail were received for outgoing shipment, and at the post- office practically the same amount was sent out. The incoming mail was ex- ceptionally heavy, each incoming mail being so heavy that it required two trucks to transport it from the station to the office. If the same rush that prevailed .on Monday continues until Christmas, all records in the postoffice history wilk be broken. Postmaster Murphy himself was at the postottice from '3 o'clock Monday morning until 10 at night, supervising’ the distribu- tion of the mails. Announcement has been made that some people are not observing the reg- ulations governing the mailing of tin- sel post cards. Some drop the cards Radical propaganda of a “red” or soviet nature that calls upon the working ‘class to rise up and control the shops, stores, mills, mines’ and railroads as the workingmen .of Russia have done, has been .distributed - in’ Norwich during.the past. two or three days. The first appearance of this propaganda was at the local postoffice on Friday afternoon when it was dis- covered that someone had placed piles of these leafiéts entitied “Your Shop,” on the writing desks in the lobby. The literature has made jtS appearance elsewhere within the past few days, several of the leafiets having “been picked up at various places in the streets. & s ‘Who left these leaflets is a mystery but as they have made their appear. ance in other cities: within a short! time it is probable that they were sent brought here by some of the radi- that are known to be operating iis part of the country, The leaflet is nothing more than an appeal to. the working man to over- throw all law and order and while it does not say in so many words that violence should be resorted to, it cites the conditions in Russia as an exam- ple of the work of the workingmen. Oné paragraph reads: “And in Rus- sia the workers are building the so- ciety that means happiness for all in spite of all the efforts of the capital- ists of the world to overthrow their government and strike down their economic system.” . An appeal like ‘this shoW® <he ignorance cither of the leaders of the movement or the ignor- NORWICH ance.of the radical for Russia at pres- ent would not seem the place of ideal happiness. 7 In order to bring about this state of happiness that exists in Russia and' is considered by ‘these radicals to be so 1o~ gether.all the enlightened workers who are ready to participate in the strug- gle to win:control of the shop. Or- Communist Party Shop. Branch and this committee will carry on the work of agitation among desired, the leaflet says: [Bring ganize them in a the other werkers.” In. conclusion' .the is propaganda leaflet- No. 3, issued b the Communist Party of America, 121 Blue Island Avenue, Chicago, Ill. The address of the party is no doubt fic- titious. 5 This is the brand of propaganda, that was preached by Goldman and Berk: man during -their sojourn in thi country and is one of the reasons why those two infamous notables are now on their way back to that land where is gained by vandalism, “happiness” murder and destruction. That there are those with these soviet tendencies is no sur prise as it is commonly known that a certain class here. of ‘these people exis hend those who are distributing it. SPANISH WAR VETERANS ELECT NEW OFFICERS #Griswold Camp, No. 6, Department of -Connecticut, United Spanish War Veterans, at a meeting in their head- quarterd in the_state armory on Me- Kinley avenue, Monday evening, elect- ed as their commander for the en- THE WORLD FOR CHRIST— APPOSTLESHIP'S PRAYER During Dec., the thousand of Nor- wich members of the.League of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, who, in each Catholic church devote the first Fri- day of every month to special Sacred Heart devotions, have had for the in- leaflet reads: “Prepare to take control of your shop of vour wark, of your lives and happi- ness, organize and make it your shop.’ The leafiet is signed as follows: This in’ Norwich Factory owners should be on the watch for the appearance of more of this radical propaganda and should immediately ‘take measures to appre- —_— Some People We Know, and We Will . This is 2 purdly lacal event, It~toek vplacesin- Norwich ‘Not in some faraway place. You are asked m'im‘mgugam it. . Asked to_believe a’citizen’s word. To conform & citizen’s statement. Any article that,i§ endorsed at home Is ‘more ‘Worthy~ of ‘confidence - Than ‘one you KnoW noffiing about, Endorsed hy;~ufiknown people. ‘Daniel “J! " Brown.' prop." repa 6 Summer St, Norwich,’ sa¥ bought - Doan’s Kidney Pil & Son)s drug store and. th 3 I'am glad to recommend ‘them ‘highly. Doan’s 'regulated **and' atrengthened my Kkidneys, relieving me “of ‘all the allgzents. caused by, kidney disorder. ver, s€ven yeal use Doan’s Kidney Fills -since .l re- commended-.them before.-The .cure they gave me has been pérmahent. Price 60c, ‘at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills-athe, same . that Mr. Brown.had. Faster-Milpura Co., Mfrs.,, Buffalo, N; Y. 5 5% t | Golden' Bell, Jennings, Miss Hahn and' Mr. Bradbury; ‘The Gobl Scene from Rip Van: Winkle,» Bouc cault, Mr. Maples; Thine Byes So Blue, | Lassen, You'd Better Ask Me, Lohr. Miss Gray; mandolin soios Trzaum, der a n Profit by’ Héaririg ‘About Them. | ‘g0od work when. I needed them that|. V4 THINK v FEEL] weenasameray THNINK OF S HS Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf Gifts That Will Not BBl i in the slot 1 Sennerin, Labitzky, Barearole, Pyffine. B w 0 Fitty printed calling cards for -50| Without enciosing them in envelopes, |suing vear, Clarence Rathbun. The|fention of their prayers and. good|Mr. Bradbury: The Sufiragette iin cos- | D€ VY OFT ut, Eaten 1 on Christmas mornin, 18 there’s| cents at The Bulletin office—adv. while others enclose them in thin, |list of officers electeq follows: works the conversion of unbelievers.| tume), Mr. Maples; ‘Oddity: Dance ot q $ : g s transparent envelopes. Tinsel cards| Commander, Clarence Rathbun;|The League . leafler, ~ which is the|the Clowns, Trinkaus, Yankee Dandy, U F “ 2 A vears subscription to.The Nor-|ziieq in this fashion will not be for- | senior vice commander, E. Grant Ba- |guide of the members of this Apostle- | Weidt, Mandolin'club. .. - p or orgotten nothing that will be more wel- ;m i‘:{;‘“{‘fmfhgg:}i’s‘tg::mg}?fkem’; warded but will either be returned to|ker; junior vice comrmnderv.v John |ship of Prayer, hays: Sml 5 any forme? resident of this city, now | 08 sender or held at the office. Hubbaxd; jsdjutint, 3o R Waters, come than a new suit or over- coat. They’re here at $27.50 to $50, for the men, and $12 to $20 for the boys. Murphy & McGarry located elsewhere. A native of Norwich, Rev. John F. Ryan, of Danbury, is a member of the state child welfare commission, which has decided to employ a field worker to make a survey. The name of a Bolton boy, Henry Massey, has been posted in the Man- chester trade and high schools for a mark of A in all studies, the highest mark attainable in’ the school. People here begin to realize that the presidential election is not so far away, since they have received post cards inviting them to become mem- bers of the Leonard Wood league. A “La Vida Vibrator” for Xmas. Why not? The Lee & Osgood Co. At a meeting of the faculty of the Connecticut Agricultural College, at The post office regulations govern- ing the mailing of tinsel post cards state that such cards are to be en- closed in envelopes made of strong pa- per. This regulation is imposed in order to insure the cards against be- ing destroyed in mail transit and also to_facilitate the task of the clerks handling the cards. The people send- ing tinsel cards are again warned by the postmaster to be sure and enclose them in envelopes, Christmas mail, cards, letters, and packages is often delayed because of deficient addresses on the mail mat- ter. Some packages are received which do not contain any street or box address and the same holds true for @ large number of letters and. cards. SERVED 2 1-2 YEARS WITH BRITISH ARMY quartermaster, John A. Hdgberg; of- ficer of the day, Fred Blanchette: of- ficer of the guard, Ivar Olisson; chap- Jain, George A. Turner; surgeon, J. S. Blackmar; trustee, three vears, Chas. N. Burdick. The installation of the newly elected officers Is to take place on the evening of January:12th and it was voted that an invitation be ex- tended to all members of Robert O. Fletcher Post, No. 4. American Legion, to attend the installation ceremony. The camp adopted a resolution in favor of the passage of the Sells bill for the reljef of soldiers, sailors and marines in the war with Spain, the in- surrection in the Philippine Islands and the China expedition. The resolution says that whereas, during the twenty years which. have elapseq since the war with Spain, al- most no provision has been made by! The world of today. contains sixtea FRAT. BANQUET. AT hundred millions of <inbabitants. these about. sixty per cent. do not be- In this lieve ‘as'yet in Jesus.Christ. mass of unbelievers: there are two dis- | MU Sisma fraternity of th: N\."‘l‘;;:': timct classes of people. primitive character, and who will be" either medans. to Christ, of which state they were incapable. The great problem, however, conversion of the pagan worl& create an impression on the Moham. Africa con- tains about one hundred millions of people whose civilization is of a very are gradually being absorbed, so that the day seem to be approaching when all Christians ‘or Moham- The missionaries’ work" in such regions is greatly hampered by lack of ‘men and material resources, and their hearts are greatly saddened when they find such iribes confirmed by the Mohammedans in an opposition in their pagan in the is to THE WAUREGAN HOTEL The annual banquet of. Phi Free Academy was held at t gan hotel on Monday evening. were laid “fcr 30, and the following menu was served::- Cream of Soutsern Tomat Gillet” Sauce. Cranberry Sauce. Potato Croguettes. Polled Ontons. Supper_ Rol; ‘Harlequin Ite Cre: Assorted Cakes Demi Tass: Following the banquet, Joan. Young as toastmaster made. a .shoit. adiress and the following responded tn toasts: 5 Theodpre What nots and knicknacks are for- gotten shortly after Christmas, but a subscription to a magazine is a twelve- time pleasant and useful tire year. No “Christmas Gift List” is com- plete unless it includes a subscription to your friend's favorite magazine, and my experience as a SPECIALIST in magazines is at your service. We have them for father, mother, sister and brother, not forgetting the tiny fots. I have the Christmas numbers and supplements of the following English Periodicals: gift—a """ | monthly reminder throughout the en- Tawrenceé Crok Athletics; o ni v 3 LONDON GRAPHIC < Storrs, it"was decided to extend the Faten the congress of the United States of ; medans, who number more than two|connell; Initiations; H. 1tzler Our 207 Main Street Christmas vacation to January 5. The| . James P Murray of hon;mh '1‘0:-:‘\f Amerlca for the men who volunteered | hundred millions and on the large| wuture: Edward G. McKay, Our Past, ILLUSTRATED NEWS vacation will begin this (Tuesday) | ¥no _for the past two and one-half| ¢y the war and for the insurrection |number of pagans in Indian and East- | and Philip Hall, School Life. 5 . < v has b th the Briitsh Royal : ¢ e ar i ce, Beurn only legislation hitherto asked for by |Christ is’as yet unknown. These lat- s et for Des Mioinas Lows, Spamgoiicdt | here with the commission of leuten- |{io"ynited Spanish War Veterans has | ter_outnumber even tho ~ those who | NO. ERROR IN HOLLY LEAVES KENNETH P. LAKE wishes his friends in New lgpndon and Windham ' Counties a' very Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year. " BLOUSES Georgette Blouses, in flesh . and _white, . all sizes at $4.95 and up. attend the quadrennial convention of Student Volunteer Movement of the United States ang Canada Dec. 31 to Jan. 4. It was an interesting fact that at the United church Sunday the water for the rite of baptism came from the 'River Jordan, and its use was Selden’s generosity. A’ Gift .as warm as your friendship. A:Fur, Coat from Macpherson.—adv. 7 The superior court of Salem, Mass., last week granted the custody of her daughter, aged 12 years, to Mrs. Claude Vickery.of 27 Bragaw street, New London. The girl had been sup- ported by her father for 10 years. The United States Railroad Admin- istration. announces 1 wo 'special trains from Boston to New York Sund made’ possible by Rev. Dr. Joseph IL] Royal Air force in Canada early in the spring of 1917 and after training for a hime in Canada was sent overseas, where he received his final training preparatory to leaving for the front. Lieutenant Murray developed so fast in ability. that instead of being sent t othe front he was stationed at a fly- ing camp near London as an in- structor. This was his duty untfl nearly ‘the end of the.war, when he went .te France, and from . there he went: into -Germany with' the British after the signing of the® .armisuce. Later he was engaged in the air.mail service from Paris to Cologne and con- tinued in this capacity until a short time before his departure ' for . this country. OBITUARY been a pension for the relief of our widows and orphans and, whereas, many of the veterans of the war with| Spaingthe ihsurrection in the Philip- | pines, and ‘the China relief expedition have become .incapacitated from oth- er causes. than those incident to their service and in neeq of continuous re- lief. therefore ‘be’ it resolved that R. G. Griswold Camp No. 6, Department of Connecticut, United Spanish War Veterans, that we believe that the passage of H. R. Nd. 2,"known as the’ Sells’ Bill, for -the relief of soldiers, sailors and marjines, in the war with Spain, the insurrection in the Philip- pines and the China Relief Expedition will be an act of justice and gratitude to those who would benefit thereby. * It" was also -voted that a copy of the. resolution be sent.to each of the Connecticut’” senators' and ~ representa- believe in Christ, and constitute about forty percent.. of the earth’s popula tion. Three and a half centuries hav elapsed’ since the death of St. Franci: Xavier, tie great apostle of the Indies, and only one per cent. of these na- tions have accepted, Christianity. It is the duty of every Associate of the Apostleship of Prayer to strive by every means at our coromand to bring about the conversion of all these un- Holy Father asks us to_ pray that all may shake off their indifference and their believers, and this month our sluggishness, and st ve - by NEW LONDON CASES Twenty-eiglit decisions handed down by th& . Connecticut - supreme court were - announced Monday night at Hartford. - Among:them: were. the: fol- lowing: New. London County: .Peter F. Hu- ber and others vs. H. R. Douglas, Inc., ang others. No error. General Supply Company ys. Leo A. Fournier. No er- ror. e s -+ Surprise Party. Twenty coupjes gathered recently at their | the home of Miss Dora Sternlieb, No. prayers and their sacrifices to win theé | 223 West Main_ street, to hold a sur- world for Christ. SHOWS OVER 6,300 _CHILDREN IN_NORWICH prise party. for Miss Gladys Segal.. A Few Gift Sugges- PEAR’S ANNUAL 1t cosis you less than anywhere eise AT Shea’s News Bureau J.J. SHEA, Union Square - DON'T THROW AWAY THIS ADVERTISEMENT It’s worth five cents on-a Maga- zine Order ‘According to-a report made ‘to the S ey o Sty Ca;;. (:'h:rl!u. Iv-:h (il:est;!:-d L :L\-es int' con{;:;es mti ll\m cha.iryran °§ Sml?i scgm%g;*g!ler bat Hartford, "lhel'e y CUMM]NGS&RING - 5 lm., stopping at Back Ba Prov »Ejapt. arles m‘L ester vxe al e national leg ative cf'pmm: tee o arf: ,363 children etween |the ages of 0 e Crepede-Chine [im; stopping at Back LLTOVi- | his home in Noank Monday after |the Spanish War Veterans, and to do- |4 and 16 years of-age in.the town. of tions from Waists . d flesh - o on.and, N AVeN. | more than two years of illnegs from|partment headquarters. Norwich. The amount of the enume- e -ty . i aists, white and fles| High railroad fares benefit locallpeart disease. The meeting adjourned about 9.45|ration grant which the state pays an- FaneralDlrectors 14 at 33 95 and ul merchants. The fact that people are| He was born 86 years|o'clock, after which there was a social [ nually to the towns:is at the rate of : o P. doing ihel Chifstss shopping in thilldgo i son and Betsy |hour and refreshments of cofiee, sand- city instead of going out of town is $2.25 per child of school ‘age. -This means that Norwich will receive as its share $14,516.75.. - In regard to.- the-enumeration of school children throughout the siate a Hartford dispatch’says: Of "the 163 towns -in the state 27 have not made a . report to the state comptroller of the number of chil- dren between the ages of 4 and 16 in their respective towns. ‘The amount of the enumeration grant-which the State pays annually to the towns is at the rate of $22.5.per child - of school age. The enumeration of 1918 showed $235,478 children-of school.age in: the state. The amount of the grant paid Pussywillow Silks, dark and light shades from $6.50 and up. Chester *and has always lived there, Most of his early life was spent in the coastwise trade and he was cap- tain of yessels in that business. Ad- vanced in life he gave up that work and fished out of Noank for years. He leaves a wifel who was Miss Hattie Morgan of Noank. There are two sons, Prof. Wayland Chester .of the department of biology at Colgate college, Hamilton, N. Y., and Prof. Webster Chester, of the de- ‘partment of b¥ology at Colby college, | Waterville, Me. An adopted daughter, Miss Inez Chester of Boston also mourns; the lost one : who - faithfully filled the place of a father to her. The 1 wiches and doughnu vert ved. indicated- by the multitudes who crowd £ FIHETDieTNee the ‘business section of the city daily. Luxurious Black Lynx Scarfs and Muffs, at Macpherson's, for Xmas gifts.—adv. Capt. Charles T. Po‘ter of Norwich went to New York recently to give a Bible ‘reading, by invitation of Miss Margaret T. Tynder, the iress en- gaged to Gypsy (Pat) Smith, ~the Scotch' soldier-evangelist, who is re- turfi®z to America. ‘At Collinsville, Rev. F. B. Maké- peace has been, secured to act as pas- tor of the Congregational church until ANNUAL MEETING OF WORLD WIDE GUILD There was a good attendance at the annual meeting of the World Wide Guild of the First Baptist ~church, whiche was held in their room at the church Monday. evening. Miss Grace Stetson, the president, presided, calling the meeting to order at '8 o'clock. - The regular - reports wére read and approved, as were also the committee reports. The annual reports were most inter- esting. Miss Gladys and Embalmers ' 322 Main Street FERGISIN'S Ruby snd Pik Sapplitre Rings Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant CAMISOLES Flesh, white, black, navy and dark shades from $1.49 to $3.50 each. Notize of Dissolution good, there has been a large business It looks now as if the indebtedness 1b. boxes. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. There are thirteen candidates' for the Loughlin of Hartford, and they will held. The annual election resulted as fol- Miss Fanny Brown, mmbership com- | some of the small towns there has have failed this year to make a report Cuff Links for soft cuffs day of December, 1919. The purchaser dersigned _upon . presentation at Franklin St., Norwich, Con Thornes, the|was $698,861:36. Notice is hereby given that the €0« +~. a regular pastor .can be secured to 3 St fve’ i ¢ R R art ip heretofore subsisting .be- succeed Rev. Gurdon T.. Bailey, who|OnlY) ofher surviving relagive’ 1s o |3ectoiary, Hopood I Do e | - It is impossible to state at this time 7 Sy Peen us, the undersizned. Fzra M. came from Collinsville "o the First | Rorher. Capt. L] ouilts and the making of rarmeate, o | the amount of the grant for, the pres- Gent’s Stone Rings Setton' and Philiips C. Cook, both of the chureh, Norwich Town. i box of.which was sent to Dr. Mabey at | gt fscal year, 'Ii is cafe to say, S0 Town of Norwich, ‘i New lendon “Twinplex. Stoppers,” for ' Gillette : a missionary station on the east o orer that it will be in excess of s Si Rings inz on business under ) me and Blades. Ask us:about them—The| Sats Bar iR ittos | COBSE Of Atrica. Sl B G TR e e Gent’s Signet Rings . style of The Community Cash Grocers Lee- & Osgood - Co.—ady: The state-bar examining committee| “mpo syjlg have attractively furnish-| Yl De' appreciably - over $700,000, o e 635 Company. at $1-87 Krankiin«St., Nor- Without even the, spur. of skating, | W11l meet. December 26 {0 ~examine|oq 5 room at the church where com. | WHIIe there has beén a decrease in Emblem Rings Conn, bas_ ben dissolved by *, m Co. though the prospects for it m;y look candidates’ for admissioh to the bar.| niiieeq can meet and socials may be the number of school children - in & w he - mutual consent as and from the : " e e A 3 3. Y $ = A sy e of id business is -John S. Connell, of - . e et S e | xnaton Sh e el 501"y e e merted @ gona| ey e st s, ot Bracelet Watches. .. | 0% B ko S hiER? % 5 ST s V-lsum for the treasury. Delinque: owns are liable to a A duct said buSiness at said place. Franklin Square cipally made of soft wool With brush-[mhe bar yesterday voted to mot ap- | . L°F il forfeiture of the grant in part or in Gent’s Chains - All accounts owing by the late firm ed surfaces, although some are also |y . ge %o SEAY, VOTd 10 Mo abo £ financial condition of the guild| wnote. - Seven were _subjected to-a ent's S e syl i el s ol Oftercd In mohair-‘and camel’s Haif |or New Britain and Thomas F. O'-|pes rePoried af smtfying by 'the|rorfeiture in 1918, The towns which 5. = h 5 ber, 1919. -1 qot appear for the examination. > 4 : of their school ~enumeration to the | DatedsieRtITaay (o L CRUITEES of the town of Groton was practically | Appointed Captain of Artillery. | (v qontesio Gonrios Grace ' Stetson | compiroller on or befors December Pasalhicres DZRA M. SETTON, ! ?ii'“é‘»‘afi?.fie t‘;;lepe:st?x‘:; byr t!\l{e penalty| Among the appointments to the re-|Thornes, (re-elected): (reasurer, Miss| oLl and are therefore delinquent are: PHILLIPS C. COOK. *~ & ot O piorton 1% | organized Connecticut National Guard|Gertrude Thornes, (re-clected). The | ARSORia, Berlin, Bridgeport, Bristol, Bi 2 Plant of Eastern Point, which, as it|announced by Adjutant-Generall vice presidents, who also aet 9 Canaan, Canterbury, Cheshire Col- Surf “Ins 4 Stady st the mpesent time/Will probs| Georga M. .Cole is’ DavidsO'COMMORbol | Siatroie: oritran: tekpertire ommas: Cornwall,* Eastford, Bast ' A - . % s |ably amount:fo $157,000. . This means| New London to be captain of coast ar- | joe e ol thelr: Tespective commit East Hartford, ~Tairfield, Cameos, Brooches b LY S the continued a lower tax rate, better roads, ctc. tillery. - > e Saach. Tis Hartfland, Lisbon,” Nauga- -an 5, Drooch . o 5 . % ; 2 jorature committee; second, Miss Vera fi G 2 3 high cost of labor and material, Durand's, Park: and Tilford's, Page Stetsor, -programme committee; third, | ity Ao rarfleld; North Branford, - Gold'Bar Pins o Ky 3 and Shaw's Chocolates, in 1-2, 3 and 5 i h ; i z Yl Boetiand, Saybeoolé; Sheres, : the Commissioners have found it JMarried Fortytirempiase. it necessary to make a-slight; c,ner: RE GIRLS CLEAR Twenty-two of the members of the Iystic Woman's Relief corps met Sat- mittee; fourth, Miss Fannie Meier, so- cial comimittee, South Windsor, Wallingford, and Windsor, Warren Office of The Norwich Savings Society Platinum Bar Pins ich, Conn., December 6,-1919 urday evening for the purpose. of| :The guild voted to give $10 as a | onomeration reported from some of 6 e Norwich Cann;, Bece : increase In power ABOUT $10 AT HOLIDAY SALE | ziving a surprise party to Mr. and|Christmas gift to the church. (;5&?::5;?’ e, ~l€g4lfia\'m, Pearl'Beads 3 The. Directors of this Society’ have. rates as follows: It was announced Monday that|Mrs. W. Herberi Lamb of Library| An interesting paper upon the Ko-|givisteie GIstrict only) 1384; Hart- Beads SocTarad ot o rbont nia e Sk 4 B about $10 was-made at the sale o | street, Mystic, in honor of their for- |diack Mission, Tead by Miss Vera) il 309030 Rew Tendon, 5.986; ‘g2 o lcurrent six months ‘a- semi-annual "=+ First 300 kw. hours per|Christmas novelties and home made|ty-third wedding anniversary and al- | Stetson, closed a most enjoyable meet- | Movic g sooe: Windham, 3,083, Wat Gold Beads ™ . v o d candy Saturday afternoon by Tatapo- | <0 to bid them God spee@ on their trip | ins: e Tt Ptnem, L1808 I i i dividend at the rate of FOUR PER % month 8c per kw. hour. chon Campfire girls in. tho Thayer|to California where théy are o spend dletown, 5,110 Danbury, 5819; Nor- % Cioarelte Linses Cent. per annum, payabls to deposi- " Ne lnv building. The four girls in charge|the winter. JUDGMENTS GIVEN IN '510+ L0 R :4 t entitled thereto . on and after ext 300 . hours were Dela Gray, Dorothy Turner,| Mr. and' Mrs. Lamb left Monday for| - ¢ walk, 6,510; Greenwich, 5235; New shdaah s month 5¢ g oy Tumer | Meomac Mo Jamh 1t Monday S COMMON PLEAS COURT | Britain, 15,043; Winchester, 2.13¢. January 15, 1820. L kw. hours moath 3.75¢ per kw. hour. A Y John E. Sewall, general manager -of| ¢, $193.70 th = e "“THE ARCANUM CLUB cloth needy infants here or over- |the Shore Line Electric Co. when it| & oo oy 0 the case of I H. Davis e ) . All over 3000 % 4 Was first established, is in Boston. | £ CO~ Vs- C. E. Harris and wife. Judg- | ILadies’ night.at the Arcanum.club month 2.7¢ per kw. hour. Monthly minimum charge Mrs. A. J. Sinay is guardian. lnt The proceeds will be added to the fund to purchase material to help FUNERAL. Wallie Jakiel. At 7.30 o’clock on Monday -morning to remain as at present, i. e.,|funeral services for Wallie Jakiel were $2.00 for the first HP. or frac- tion thereof installed. $1.00 for each succeeding HP. or fraction thereof installed. o The above rates will be ef- fective commencing Jan. 1st, held ' from the . mortuary parlors of Cummings & Ring, Main street, with velatives and friends in attendance. At the services in St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock' Rev. I. V. Maciejewski was celebrant.of a mass of requiem. Friends of the deceased acted as bear- ers and- burial took place in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. + . Killed Large Hog. 1920, and for bills rendered| otto Caixowsky of Occum Kiled and commencing Feb, 1st, 1920, dressed a large hog Monday. The hog weighed 720 pounds dressed. Will Spend Winter in Florida From there he will go to Little River Fla., 60 miles north of Palm Beach where the members of his family are spending the winter months. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Louise B. Meech has been pass- ing several days in New York. Miss. Ruth Browning, instructor in art at Birmingbham, I’a, is at home for the holidays. ‘Miss Katherine Sullivan of Roches- ter, N. Y., is visiting her aunt, Miss Turner of Broad street. ‘Willis Phipps Austin, a student at the Pawling school, on the Hudson, is at home for the holidays. Arthur B. Norton, who is taking a census at Clark school, Hanover, N. At a session of the court of common pleas in New London on Monday af- ternoon -Judge Waller gave judgment ment for amount in bill or particulars was rendered in the case of Mystic Auto Station, Inc, Vvs. Abbie Corley and also in.the casé of Swift & Co., Vs. Charles Haddah. In. the case of Andrew B. Davies, adm. vs. Edward G. Rawson, judgment by stipulation was granted. In the case of ‘Sarah' C. B. Fuller vs. Tiva Bendet, default for failure to plead was granted. WILL SOON RELEASE . «IRON WORKS RECEIVERS T..A. Scott of the United States Shipping Board has announced that the receivers of the Groton Iron ‘Works here will be released soon and negotiations. made - direct with credi- tors. . i i INSPECTED CAR BARNS LADIES’ NIGHT AT on Monday evening proved one of the most delightful in the history of th club and those of the 200 present wer generous in their praise of the.enjoy: able progr.m tat. was prezontad a number of local entertainers. TF arrangements for the affair wers made by the entertainment committe of the club. - The entertainers includ ed the Crescent Mandolin club, which k T, Maples, im- was assisted by persoriator; - Frank C. Bradbury, «ban joist and mandolinist; Miss Mar; Gray, mezzo-soprano, and Mrs. Pete Roberts, accompanist. -All the partici pants in the program were warmly ap. alauded for their efforts and responded to many encores. “The program follows: The solos, Mr, Jollyboy; Eno. ‘Guardsmen,- Stahl, Chain* éf Daisies, .\ Weidt. Mandolin club; banjo _Fountain Pens ' Toilet Sets Our gtvla.r.u‘:teeistnfids Back of “everything we sell., ‘ oug:gmg&};s:gfim;gm. FRANKLIN SQUARE e e e Y e v r CCSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. Attend Special Classes Now Farming Phone 1431 Near Rost Office Thames National - Bank The X Norwich, Conn., Dec. 23, 1919. The annual meet.ng of the Stock- holders of this Bank, for the.election 'rhe C- f N . American’} of hDirte;l:torsbnnd the lransaclil])n l‘l’y! 350 = e L o £ 4 , such other -business.as- may’ legal atns lty [¢) OI'WICh A Quintne That Does Not Affe ‘fead. | Il is at his home on Broadway for AT QLD SAYBROOKS | Rondo: Stuber, Mr. Bradbury; Thou | . : come before them, is hereby. called = e o sa; like e m, is hereby called t0, an: Y 3 B:m" ,it nsEtm‘#:Rarfi]Dmx‘ » of- | the holiday recess. S BE Wik ariore: Bnd-two inepedta Art Like a Flower, Liszt, To. My Fits. ppear like magic while you watch [be hela at their Banking House ‘on Gas and Electrical Q NINE ('ablets).can be taken by anyone with- out causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There iz only one ~Bromo Quinine” E. W. GROVE'S signature on ‘Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt Chase, of Otis street, announce -the engage- ment of their daughter, Elizabeth to Donald Hart ors from Norwich were at the Shore|py:Mrs. -Roberts; Danvis Folks. Rob- |-cents. in stamps v Line car barns and power house at|inson,.That Boy Johnp, Mr. Maples; | énough for 500 stains, Old. Sayhrook. on Saturday, looking | mando-'cello-solo, Modestie, Odell, Mr, | fective and non. Lave. Lohr, Miss Gray, accompanied |'®m by using IRON RUST SK)AP.':‘2 will.-bring- & lutely. ef- . Abso! jurious. 25 | Tuesday, Jan. 13, 192 be. NATHAN A. GIBBS, Cashier. at1l o'clocka. m.”' " in= WHEN Y0U WANT 1o put your bus. "% Hemington, Yale, 1914,|over and making entries of all mater- | Bradbury. Intermission @ Ho'F. 4" DISERIBUTING 'CO, ", |iness: before:the, puslic. theres Lsind,! xaA € of New Haven. . : i ; A 3 .. Banjo" duet, - Concert Polka,’ The| Box- g&l—' e e b R SR SRR T e (e