Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1919, Page 5

WOMEN GIVE OUT Housework is hard enough when bealthy. Every Norwich woman who is having backache, blue and nervous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles, should be glad to heed this Norwich woman's experience: Mrs. Henry Brayman, 483 East Main Street, say! “For about a year I was ‘so bad with backache, I couldn't get out of bed mornings without help. When T sat down it was the same way, I had to be helped up. At times I felt as though I was paralyzed from my hips down. My feet swelled so I had to take off my shoes and it was next to impossible to get up or down stairs. 1 got so I couldn’t do a bit of house- work, not even washing the dishes. ‘When I stood a short time I was so weak and dizzy 1 had to sit down. Specks floated before my eyes and the pains in the back of my head and neck were unbearable. I used different medicines, but got no relief until I finally used Doan's Kidney Pills. Al the swellings and pains left and my kidneys became normal. Two years have passed and I haven't had a sign of kidney trouble since.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t =simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Brayman had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffals, N. Y. ~ Curland’s - Tusical Observer- Am: you tuning up your cart to meet the prom- ises and the obligations of the New Year? Will you trola to keep {3 from lagging? Your charming wife knows t a hostess needs music We will be pleased see you and will furnish you with a musical enter- ainment that is superb. JheTalkingMachine ~ Shop — 46franklinSt. Curland Service - Gifts That Will Not Be Worn Out, Eaten Up or Forgotten What nots and knicknacks are for- | tius V. Maciejewski, provided can gotten shortly after Christmas, but a subscription to a magazine is a twelve- time pleasant and useful gift—a menthly reminder throughout the en- tire year. No “Christmas Gift List” is com- plete unless it includes a subscription to your friend’s favorite magazinet 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 tots. | have the Christmas numbers and supplements of the following English Periodicals: LONDON GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATED NEWS SKETUH HOLLY LEAVES PEAR'S ANNUAL It costs you less than anywhere else RE Y 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 #. H. WILLIAMS, JR, General Agent F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. GEORGE N. DELAP, Special Agent, Hartford, Conn. N York New Haves Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. Hours—Sundays and Week Days: 9-10 A. M, 2-4 and 7-8 P. M. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE-—Walnuts; extra large bagbarks. William A. Pultz. Phone \ fi-lmml:‘ dec27 RORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1919 e Brlietin Norwich, Saturday Dec. 27 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.54 o'clock this evening. The state road work at Eastford has been deferred until spring. Firty printed 'calling cards for 50 cents at The Bulletin office.—adv. Sunday, Holy Innocents’ Day will be commemorated in the Ipiscopal churches. Many of the visitors in local homes for Christmas are remaining over the week-end. ‘Wolf Den grange, of Pomfret Cen- ter is to hold a watch meeting De- cember 31. Rev. H. M. Lawson has been ap- pointed census enumerator for the town of Union. Noted terst medium, Mrs. Torrey, at Spiritual Academy, Sunday.—adv. Some of the local pastors will an- ticipate New Year's by special ser- mons tomorrow. Tomorrow one minute will be add- ed to the day’s length, which is now only 9 hours, 6 minutes. An Oneco resident, ¥Fred Sherman, has 75 skunk skins nailed on his barn. They are worth fully $300. The annuai state Normal school cat- alogues are being prepared and will be ready for distribution about January A David E. Doyle, who has an_ice- house at Beebe Farm, ILord's Point, commenced cutting 7-inch ice Tues- day. To rent, rooms furnished, light housekeeping, 9 Fountain street.—adv. A Central Village correspondent states. that Samuel Collins fell Satur- day while visiting in Norwich and broke his leg. From Woodbury, Ernest Lowe and C. H. Brown have been in Danielson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. ¥. Turn- er for the Christmas holidays. The Central Baptist church is plan- ning a special musical evening Jan. 4, with solos by Lorue Mac Adam, bar-| itone, formerly of the Lotus Quar- tette, Boston. It is mentioned in Thomaston news that Miss Gladys Bidwell, a student at Storrs college is spending the holi- days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell. Millinery great reduction in prices, trimmed hats and trimmings, 44 Broadway, Mme. Fournier—adv. Up at West Woodstock Irving Per- rin recently fond a five pointed antler and children there are speculating whether or not it is a souvenir of one of Santa Claus’ reindeer. Matthew Bart, 58, died Wednesday evening at his home in Moosup, fol- lowing a short illness with pneumonia. The funeral was held from the Metho- dist church there, Friday at 2 p. m. Tomorrow (Sunday) is the Decem- ber communion Sunday for the Holy Name Society of St. Patrick's parish. In the afternoon the society members will meet and will be addressed by their chaplain, Rev. Peter J. Cuny. According to statistics issued Fri- day, the number of students in Methodist institutions has increased, and 299 professors have been added to the staffs. ‘The total registration at all Methodist schools is more than 50,000. Heip a great cause by making Christmas and New Year gifts of bonds or equivalent to St. Mary's Di- amond Jubilee Fund.—adv. Friday's Waterbury TRepublican roted that cards have been received in that city announcing the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Chase, daughter of Mr. d Mrs. Albert H. Chase of Norwich to Denald Hemingway of New Haven. Across the Windham county border there is no resident physician in the town of Foster, the si being cared for by doctors in the surrounding towns. These physicians now an- nounce an advance of fifty cchts a; visit after January 1. | At the closing exercises of St. Jo- seph’s Polish parish hool, Monday noon there were pleasing Christmas exercises and the pastor. Rev. Ignz H. etc., for the 380 pupils. The reopens Monday, January 5th. Of course Yyou're coming to the big social and dance at the State Armory school New Year's eve, given by Robert O.f Fletcher Post and the two State Guard Companies. Jazzy music and a good time from 8.30 until 2 adv. ‘Word has been received of the death of Frank S. Morgan of Poquonnoc of Frank S. Morgan, 70, son of San- ford and Lavina Smith Morgan of Poquonnoc Bridge, at his home in Spanaway, Wash. Mr. Morgan’'s death was due to heart diseasc. A former pastor at Bean Hill Meth- odist church, Rev. W. D. Woodward, who completes his third year of ser- vice at Attawaugan in Avril, bas re- quested a new appointment, at the coming session of the annual confer- ence to be held in Plymouth, April 7. Local druggists were apprised on Friday that jodine prices have been reduced by the manufacturers, but several other articles have been ad- vanced. In the heavy chemicals 66- degree sulphuric acid is higher, but bichromates- of soda and potash are lower. See the New Year in at the social and dance at the Armory, New Year's eve. Tickets 50c, war extra. Good music, a good floor, and a good time to begin the year. Given by the Robert 0. Fietcher Post, and the State Guard. —adv. The property north of Plainfleld vil- lage known as Stony Fields has been sold to Mrs. Samuel Wibderly. The house was built about twenty-five years ago by Charles Stead of New York as a summer residence, and has been occupied but little for the past two years. The government's pure wheat flour in small packages at moderate prices, designed especially to appeal -to the consumer who has long been protest- ing against the high cost of living, is being put on sale in hundreds of re- tail grocery stores throughout the United States. A former Norwich pastor, Rev. W. T. Thayer of Hartford, who is taking the place of Dr. Sly as state educa- tional secretary, is expecteq to preach at Moosup Baptist church, Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Thayer is at present at the head of the new world movement for Connecticut, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Wallis S. Allis spent Christmas with friends in Amherst, Mass. Miss Myra F. Parker is in New York visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charles B. P. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Byrnesand famliy have returned to their home in Upper Montclair, N. J. k Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elwell of Mt. Carmel and Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Cockrell and children of Greenwich were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mres. Albert H. Chase. o’clock.— PERSONALS cen in Norwich for a short sta: Edgar F. Rice of New oY¥rk city spent Christmas with his parents on Asylum street. Miss Viola Sistare of Lord’s Point, has been visiting Mrs. George Par- tridge in Norwich. 7 Lawrence Stanley of Bristol spent the Christmas holiday at his home on Washington street. Miss Mary G. Ward, assistant town clerk who has been ill at her home on ‘West Thames street, is recovering. Norman Himes who is at the New York Telephone company’s school in New York city, is at his home here. Miss Elizabeth Connors of Whitins- ville, Mass., spent Christmas with Mrs. Dennis Bowen of 40 Central avenue. Miss Harriet S. Hunt of Brooklyn was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Bogue over the Christmas holidays. Oak street. Mrs. Agnes Kane Shea, formerly of Norwich, who has been ill in her home in Providence for two weeks is show- ing signs of improvement. Mrs. Herbert M. James of Philadel- phia, spent the Christmas holidays at ‘William Simmons, who is spending the winter in Norwich at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John E. Vaughn, has$ been at his home in Central Vil- lage for a short stay. Thomas M. Rawley, formeriy of Norwich, was able to leave the hospital in Worcester on Tuesday and was tak- en to his home in Webster where he is gaining strength slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Evans of ‘Washington street, who left Wednes- day to spend Christmas at the home of their son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette E. Evans, of Bos- ton avenue, Bridgeport, will return today (Saturday.) Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Miner of East Great Plain, included Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Pratt and daughter, Miss Barbara Pratt, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Southworth, and son, Edmund South- worth, all of Essex. SAILORS ENTERTAIN CHILDREN AT SUBMARINE BASE Twenty little girls and 32 boys from New London, and 45 youngsters from Norwich enjoyed a Christmas tree entertainment given by the offi- cers and men at the Submarine base Thursday afternoon. The festivities began at 12:30 followed by a luscious turkey dinner served at 1 o'clock. Music was furnished by the base or- chestra. After dinner Capt. Frederic Oliver, 5. 8. N, commandant at. the base, gave a short address of welcome and presented each child a pair of shoes and stockings. The children also re- ceived quantities of toys, candy, fruit and nuts. During the afternoon the little visitors were taken aboard a German U-boat.y A motion picture man ac- companied the party. The members of the comittee to whom credit is due for the success of the affair are: Chaplain Alexander, chairman G. H. Thurss, chief elec- trician aboard submarine H-1; Y. L. Hess, chief electrician aboard U. S. submarine O-5 and A. L. Morgan, chief yeoman at the base. . INJURED BOY PASSED . RESTLESS NIGHT FRIDAY James Fitzgerald of No. 5 Fanning avenue, the eight year old boy who was hit by an automobile owned by | John Frink of Fitchville at Chelsea Parade on Broadway Thursday morn- ing, passed a restless night Friday at the Backus hospital, where he was ing. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William C. Fitzsimons and the affair was a quiet one attended only by members of the immediate families. The bride wore taupe duvetry and a corsage bouquet of . Aaron Ward r The attendants were Mr. and John Carr of Stafford, the latter a sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Carr wore dark blue with corsage bouquet | of Killarney roses. After a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Daley took the Colonial express for New York where they will reside for the present. Mr. Daley was recently discharged from the navy where he 'was chief petty officer on a submarine chaser. He was also_instructor at the Subma- der The bride had been employed in the Sout}\em New England Telephone of- fice in New London for several years. Brehaut—Payne. The marriage of Miss Olive Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. G. Payne of 204 Connecticut avenue, New Lon- don, to Lieutenant Wilfred Brehaut, of Manchester, N. H., took place on of Rev. Joseph A. Elder, pastor of the Huntington Strect Baptist church, New London. Miss Mary MacDougald, daughtes of Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonaid of Raymond street was maid of honor and Bllerton Brehaut of Boston, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. al reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Brehaut left on an extended wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside in Milton, Mass. During the war Miss Payne served as a yeomanette in the U. S, navy and was stationed at the Sul marine base. Lieutenant Brehaut is a graduate of Harvard college and saw service with the Fifty-Sixth Reg- iment. by +he OBITUARY. George W. Lyman. George W. Lyman died at 7.15 Fri- day morning at his home on Lebanon Green, after having been ill since last October with arterio sclerosis. He was sick in bed for three weeks herofe his death. Mr. Lyman had no chiidren but he is survived by his wife. Mr. Lyman was born on October 8, 1841 on the old Lyman homestead just west of his present home. He was the only child of Ludlow Lawrence and Harriet Taylor Lyman. He graduated from the district school and later from the Lebanon Academy. After com- pleting his schooling he remained at home and took charge of the farm. Mr. Lyman was married first to Kate E. Peckham of South Kingston, R. I, who died March 30, 1898. On June 4, 1300 he was married to Lula Estella Hill of Columbia, who sur- vives him. Mr. Lyman was & republican on na- tional questions, but voted independt- ly on local issues. time as grand juror. He was a mem- Mexico has a tribe of Indians whose language is limited to about 300 words and who can not count more than ten. carie 3 o P ber of the Lebanon grange and of the school, tendants, Cook; - Justice, Mercy, Miss Miss Hazel Mowry. A groun of fifteen carol singers of the junior department and a group of smaller girls as Love Messengers in held in Vani Miss The Sunday school of the Central Baptist church Christmas festival o Toows | CHRISTMAS PAGEANT IN BAPTIST CHURCH a wreath drill also took part in_ the i pagenat. The reader was Miss Marjorie jenetr S““"d";l Merry. Mrs. R. G. Staplin presided at the unday} the piano. school rooms on Friday evening. There was a large attendance and the pro- gnimme was very successfully carried ouf A pageant, Gifts For the King, was carried out by members of the Sunday under the direction of Ruby Vaughn and Rev. C. L. Ken- agy. The opening number of the pro- gramme Wwas an address of welcome by the superintendent of ‘the. school, James L. Case, and then followed a | prayer by Captain William G. Tarbox. After a song by all present the pageant was presented. The case was as fol- lows: Spirit of Christmas, Miss Miss Anna_ Spicer and Idleness, Miss Helen Coyl; science, Miss Mary O. Yager; Wealth, Miss Rosalind Cranska; Pride, Miss Viola Hall, and Miss Esther Taviano; Helen Baker; attendants, Miss Fame, Hattie Mowry; Clara Palmer; Miss Harriet Con- attendants, Greed, Miss Amy Kindness, After the pageant the various classes presented money gifts for relief work in.the Far East. An orchestra pro- vided music during the evening and at the close of the programme refresh- ments were served. PARK CHURCH FESTIVAL AT PARISH HOUSE Park church Sunday school held its annual Christmas festival at the Hugh Henry Osgood Memor’al Parish House on Friday afternoon ®om 3:30 until five o'clock. The gathering was large and the entertainment program Iwas well received.. The big feature of th programme was a magical ex- Miss Elsie J. Graham of Burdett| Williams; Wisdom, Miss Sybil Pal-|hibtion by A. Chester Brown, who college, Boston, is spending the |mer; Pilgrim, Miss Olive Linton; | succeeded in greatly mystifying all. Christmas vacation at her home on |Pleasure, Miss Edna Williams; at-|Candy was distributed to the mem- bers of the school and refreshments were served. The committee in arg comprised the Misses Mary and liza Avgry, Miss Rese Trumbull, Miss Alexandrine Trumbull and Miss Alice Coggswell. The committee in Marsh; Lov Miss Elizabeth Smith; | Miss Esther Pullen, chairman; Miss the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | attendants, Faith, Mi: Catherine | Beatrice Eastwood, assistant superin- John A. Moran of 101 Boswell avenue. | Armstrong and Hope, Miss Florence | tendent of the primary department and Mrs. Henry T. Arnold. Miss Nel- lie Loring had charge of the Christ- mas tree and decorations and Mrs. Allen Latham was chairman of the committec in charge of the refresh- ments. Rev. Hugh Sacred Heart and former rector of St. church, this ¢ Waterbury, a pneumonia. priest of 42 vears and held pastorates in this city. Norwalk and Waterbury. The funeral will morning in Waterbury. Father Providence, priesthood on St. Thomas' Day, De- cember 21, 1878, by Cardinal archbishop) friends Norwich. The day dinner at the Backus hospital was provided by the ladies of the Jewish synagogue, Other contributions to the day’s en- tertainment at the hospital were as follows: children toys for all the c by the King’s D: worth leasme. turnished by a FATHER TREANOR DIES IN WATERBURY pastor of the Treanor, church v, died ter a bril He was 1 be Treanor, was Gibbons, at Waterbur; Patr] Friday ef illness 1 years old, held Monday who was born ordained to th REV. HUGH TREANOR the For October he left St. Patricl this city and went to Waterbury as pastor of the Sacred Heart church. He had formerly been located in Water- his charge. and former ice cream for throuzsh M in the by M by George Cros e James L. Case presentied a vear scription to The Bulletin and Mr. Case a year's known magazines Following the ceremony i - | home. g remony an inform- Dr. R. subscription Miss Porteou children were nro tree Other Taken to Backus ‘The Back on He did not seek [was sent Friday morning above Vol- political office but served for some |untown hospital. s to bring Congregational church and was very| We are apt to look active in_church affairs. friends as enemies, isolated for hospital a patient He has held four pastorates during the 42 years of hi state, ood, all in th s church matters, as well as their spiritual ad- viser, and has always promoted the growth and prosperity of parishes un- The news of his death will be re- eeived with deep regret by his many parishioners MANY CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR BACKUS HOSPITAL the Christm Irs. board of lady visitors of the hospital. Seventeen individual gifts for the pa- tients and vackages of candv for the isolated wards were also provided by the board of visitors. Twenty dollars for the nu-ses was given by the alumni association and eight beautiful baskets of flow- ers for the nurses’ dining room table were provided Wednesday afternoon at the residence | Charles A. Saxton. Ir. and home w. ht at from in (then in Baltimore. Rosenberg. lady Mrs. A large bouauet of flowers for the nurses’ ziven plants for given by the alumni associat FRACTURED JAW WHILE WORKING IN BALTIC TFour injured employes have entered into voluntary compensation agree- ments were filed in the office of the superior court in this city on Friday. The agreements are as follows: Baltic Mills, Baltic, and Omer Leith, Baltic. Employe fractured his right upper jaw on December 4th. Compen- sation dates from December 12th. Soltz Company, New London, and Denny Gold of New London. Employe 'strained a knee on November 12th. Compensation dates from November 25th. Z Irons‘des Board Corp., Norwich, and Louis Clark, Norwich. Employe ran a nail into the palm of his lafet hand, November 23rd. Compensation dates from December 1. . C. B. Cottrell and Sons Co., Noan: and Duncan Kellar, Jr., Noank. Ei ploye injured middle finger of his left hand, October 25th.. Compensation dates from November 5th. POWER COMPANY PETITIONS BEFORE PUBLIC UTILITIES The public utilities commission b assigned three hearings for Dec. 3 Two of the hearings will be at 11.30 ol ions of the Eastern Power com- pany, one for the approval of the method of constructing a 33000 volt- age electric line from it ssub-station in Stonington to the Rhode Island state line in Pawcatuck, and for a change in the construction of the ex- isting 16,000 voltage line from Ston- ington to Hallville in the town of Preston, and the other for the con- struction of a transmission line in the town of Thompson. The third petition is from the Grosvenordale company for the approval of a proposed method of constructing a 66 000 voltage trans- mission line from the comvany’s mill in North Grosvenordale to the Massa- chusetts state line. v, a e BOYS WILL VISIT NEW LONDON Y. M. C. A, Next Tuesday a group of twenty or more boys will go from the local Y. 3. C. A. to the New London associ- ation for a game tournmanet and track and aquatic meet. The plan is to reach New London in time to begin is in removed after the accident. He is suf- | pure the game tournament by ten o'clock. fering from a fractured leg and @ bad| Tather Treanor build the present |COcoa Wwill be firnished the visitors gash on his head. church and parochial residence, and{'Who choose to carry a lunch. Ty e s R after 13 years of work there was At one o'clock a track meet will :e WEDDINGS transferred to St. Patrick’s, Norwich, | held which will feature relays. The He remained in Norwich 15 years. aquatic meet is a particularly attrac- Daley—McQueen. Father Treanor has always been |tive part of the programme for t he The marriage of Miss Jeanette|known as a very earnest and success- | NOrwich boys as they have not had a McQueen, daughter of Mrs. W. E.!ful parish worker, getting thoroughly |SWim for some months. ) Eden of 348 Montauk avenue, New|acquainted with the members of his| The last time an_inter-association London and Wililam Rdward Daley|congregation and acting as their affair was held the New London boys of New York, took place Fridaymorn- | friend ~and counselor in temporal |beat the Norwich boys badly but this years prospects are bright and every boy from the IGcal association is con- fident of victory. GAME TOURNAMENT AT NORWICH Y. M. C. A. Triday afternoon. the . Grammar school section of the Y. M. C. A. boys’ division membership engaged in an interesting game tournament from 3 to 6 o'clock. Twenty-two Dboys. en- tered in eleven groups of two each. Bach group played together until they had played on all different games when the winners in the original groups were again pared off and the contest continued - until ‘only two players rempined. Many of the con in as i i renty- 3 s Wi sc being won by only a rine base. His best man, Mr. Carr,| Twentv-two baskets of fruit and|tests were closc being won 1y was also recently dlscharged ‘from |also $10 to provide other delicacies for|small margin. In the end Milton service in the Royal Flying conps.|the natients were bprovided by thejRandal and Samuel Goldstein were left to_ finish it out for first and sec- ond places. Benjamin Hull acted as {score keeper. COLUMBIAN COMMANDERY RECEIVES $5,000 GIFT The late win Reynolds left a number of commanderies, including the Columbian Commandery, No. 4 of this city, gifts of $5,000 each to be used for the needy at Christmas {ime, as s and ported |according to an announcement made wards were |at the annual Christmas observance ion. Mrs.|at the Masoni Temple Thursday. ub- | Louis H. Geer who has been com- mander for the past two years was to two the R. Agnew nresented boxes of candy to the officers and nurses »nd the nsual plum pudding was pro Fruit, Aren were provided ghters and toys for the Girls’ c¢inb at the Communitv Center The Christmas and decorated hv Rambler traon, No 2. Girl Sconts, of the Methodist choreh and the tree was set un in the chil- dren’s ward. ceived fram Mrs. B A, Teog's Snndaw sehonl olass at Trinity M and memhers ~f the Mathadict Fn- Three large cakes were cent to the hospital by Mrs. Adolph TLevy. The annual erah hae for the officers and nurses for New Vear's day been nrovided for ine 25th e year by Mrs. Hugh H. O: candv vided by was gifts were 1 ) SUBSCRIPTION DANCE AT WAUREGAN HOTEL Traver Briscoe gave a subscrintion dance at the Wauregan hotel, rvening with nbout twenty-five couple present. including a nnmber of officers from the Submarine Base. Music was ew Haven orchestra. Rraurht Patient From New Haven The Grace hosnital New Haven brought a pati Norwich State hospital on Fr ambu'ance ient day. Hospital. to upon well nurses’ ded and nrovided ehmeh Friday to the ambulance the presented with a past-masters’ sword The presentation was made by Past Commander E. Allen Bidwell. There were about a hundred present. MANY SLEDS OUT ON CHURCH ST. HILL There were a number of boys sliding on the Church Street hill Friday ev- ening. On account of the danger from automobiles coming down Broadway, on Union square and the coasters were forbidden to cross over on to. Broad- way. They went up Union street. AUTO HIT CHILD ON WASHINGTON STREET Richard Kaminsky of Watrous av- | enue reported to the police ‘that he struck a small child on Washington stree; about 11:30 Friday morning with his automobile. The child was not injured. o Remembered Employes With Gifts. Many Norwich firms continued this vear the old custom of remembering their employes at Christmas. The American Thermos Bottle company. The Baton Chase Company, The Baird Tire and Supply company and the Edward Chappell company all remem- bered their employes with five dollar bills. Firms which in former years presented their employes with gold of | @ave paper money this year in pursu- {the conservation of gold. Buried in Cedar Grove . On Friday Undertakers Church and Allen conveyed the remains of John Isham, f¢ erly .station agent at South Coventry, to Cedar Grove cem- etery, where burial took place, follow- candid 'inz funeral services in the cemetery chagel. ~ - charge of the programme comprised | Officer Myron Morgan was stationed ; ance of the government request for | ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Ho; Use ithout Discomfort or Loss of Time, our expense: case velopment; whether it is present as oc- send for a free trial of our method. matter in what clim: you'are troubled with method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it all forms of inhale: preparations, fumes, ot douches, atent opiu have failed.’ We want o terrible paroxysms at once. . This free offe: neglect a single day. Write now begin the method at once. ‘money. - Simply ‘mall co Do It TodayAp i G R — FREE TRIAL COUPON ‘'FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room 233X’ Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: below. STERLING HILL COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING (Special to The Bulletin.) Sterling Hill, Dec. 26.—Fifty years ago Christmas day Mr. and Mrs, Rob- ert Sherman of Sterling Hill were united in marriage, and by that union the Sherman and Sayles families, two of the oldest and most prominent of this section of Connecticut, became united. For several years past Mr. and Mrs. Sherman . have made a big- ac- count of the Christmas homecoming of their dear ones, “Uncle Bob” always laying in a larger supply of good things ‘than usual, that his faithful helpmate knows so well how to pre- pare and}this year was no exception. It was a jolly happy gathering up at the Sherman farm. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman could easily pass for several years younger than they really are. The 50 years of wedded life of the Shermans has been 50 years well spent. They are proud of the family that gathered around them the 50th anniversary of their marriage. In speaking of the glorious rounding out of a half century of happv married life, one can but think of the words of Bobby Burns, Scotland’s sweet poet, in his famous poem, The Cotter’s Saturday ht. “FAIR STAFFORD” TITLE OF FATHER O’NEILL'S POEMS Fair Stafford is the title of a little book of poems from the facile pen of Rev. Felix J. O'Neill, a native of Willimantie, but for so many years pastor of St. Edward's Roman Catholle church, ‘Stafford Springs, that he has almost earned the right to sing of the beauties of his present abiding place with the authority and love of one of Stafford’s native sonms. The sub-title of the pamphiet is: “With Some War Poems Born Amid Her Lonely Hills.” The verses were published in honor of the two hundredth birthday of the town and the home-coming of her va- lient sons. The poems are entitled: Laurels, Fair Stafford, Old Glory’'s Return, The Boys in Brown, The Patriot Girl, First Charge of the Cow-boys, The Red Cross Sister, Who Xil Black Kagle? Pat and The Pat’s Church and State and The Terrible Dream. The frontispiece of the little book reproduces two charming views of Fair Stafford, entitied “Her Cradle” and “Her Springs.” Father O'Neill was at one time a wich. ORGAN RECITAL AT UNITED CHURCH gan recital at the United Congrega- to be as follows: g Toccata and Rugue in D minor, who died in New York on Dec. 23 was held frgm Hourigan's parlors, Friday morning. v a large attendance, including relatives from New York, New London Fitchville. Rev. Peter Cuny conduct 1ed the services at St. Patrick’s church. The bearers were John and Pat seph’s cemetery. Mrs, George Maynard. The funeral of Harriet Brooks, wi- dow of George Maymard, was held riday morning from the undertaking parlors of Henry Allen and Son. The services were conducted by Rev. E. A. Legg. Burial was in Maplewood cem- etery where Rev. Mr. Legs read the committal service. Will Have Chautauqua. A three-day Chautauqua will be held in Baltic next summer in ac- cordance with a contract just complet- ecd with the Community Chautauquas, Inc., of White Plains, N. Y. The agree- ment was signed by twenty-four prominent citizens of Baltic, Hanover and vicinity, to be known as directors of the Chautauqua. The auditorium tent with a capacity of several hundred lected by the directors, probably in Baltic, and for three consecutive days, afternoon and evening programmes Will be presented by entertainers, lec- turers, musicians and musical organi- zations all of excellent ability. DELCO-LIGHT | The complete Electric Light and i Power Plant Bright, safe electric light means more protection for your premises. i CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1323 Methed That Anyone Can' curate at St. Patrick’s church, Nor-! On Sunday afternoon at 4,30 o’clock Frederick W. Lester will give an or- tional church assisted by Rev. Alex- ander H. Abbott. The programme is and ck | Lpneh, Jeremiah and Thomas Sweeney, Jeremiah Sullivan and John O'Neil. Burial was in St. Jo-| will be placed in some central spot se- | I We have a new method that controls asthma. and we want you to try it at No matter whether your: is of long standing or recent de- casional or chronic asthma, you should g No ate you live, nol matter what your age or Gecupation, if asthma, our to those apparently hopeless cases, where one 4t our expense that this new! method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those} T i too important tor Send_ no Bu CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main, Streot or Central Whar Daboll’s Almanacs Wholesale and Retail s s CRANSTON’S y your 1920 Diary Now, or you may not be able tq get one. The Cranston Co i low; Joh: ed Mis: It Norwich week n Mrs. John E. Hunt of Avenue, Bro lo L. B A party icinity of Lincoln coasting party i infirmities Unclaimed Letters. he list of unclamed letters in the i post office for the ng December 27, is as fol- s: 'y Biodgett, Julia Cochrane, n Fittabile, William S. Gainer, and J. J. Grace. TRt e Engagement Announced 645 Putnam yn, N. Y., has announc- the engagement of her daughter, s Harriet Schofield Hunt to Har- 1e of this city Had Coasting Party. £ Young people from the you would know a man study his her than his virtues. NOTICE The Highest Price Paid In the City For RAW FURS at CHURCH BROS. CO. Ferry Strest Bach Arie—“It is Enough,” from Elijah E Mendelssohn Y Mr. Abbott e ¥En Bateau, Debussy Menuetto, ‘Wilson Intermezzo, Finale, from Pastoral Sonata, Rheinberger “Eventide,” West Mr. Abbott O Little Town of Bethlehem. Reynolds Jesu, Bambino, Yon | Cantique de Nocl, Adam Mr. Abbott The Holy Night Buck FUNERALS Patrick O’Connell The funeral of Patrick O’Connell, 22| DI funeral There was ‘em cen eno fect l Disappear like magic ACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY” FURS STINCTIVE IN STYLE EXCLUSIVE IN CHARACTER SUPERIOR IN QUALITY HACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chels2a Savings ‘Bank.: CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers . 322 Main Street {J| Prone 2282 - Lady Assistin R ST A TR DA U Ny RUST STAINS e you-wateh by using IRON RUST SOAP, 25 ts in stamps will bring a tube ugh for 500 Absolutely ef- ive and non-iniurious. H. F. S, DISTRIBUTING CO. Box 48, Uncasville.