Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1919, Page 5

MIDNIGHT DYSPEPSIA | ‘Late Suppers and thl Snack Before Going to Bed Are All Right And Safe M You Follow With A Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablet. The stomach often feels empty just before bed time. A littie bite usually \ “] Sure Made a Great Discovery When | Learned About Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.” induces sleep. To avoid indigestion, restlessness and the “dark brown” taste in the morning, take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after eating. It supplies just the right elemeats to aid in digesting food, rests the stom- ach, provides properties to relieve the tendency to siness and sour risings, morning biliousness and con- sequent absence of appetite for break- fast. » make a practice of always using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets af- ter eating is one of those precaution- ary measures that repay immensely. This is an age of prevention and these tablets are designed to promote of eating and the good meal. ill find Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- all drug stores throughout the NOTICE The Ann Meetine of the 1 Co. o of the City eof Norw held at the Norwich Savings S Monday, Jan. 12th, t a. m. Notice 1o Policyholders. T will he renewed at the Nor- W Savings on presentation. ¥ Treasurer, BUT We advertise exsetly as it is A MARK-DOWN SALE OF OVERCOATS An unusual sale at this time, but conditions are unusual. We've the overcoats and we must sell them. Here’s the prices that’s going to do the trick. $30.00 Overcoats for $35.00 Overcoats for $40.00 Overcoats for $45.00 Overcoats for $50.C0 Overcoats for $60.00 Overcoats for $24.50 $28.50 $38.50 $41.50 $47.50 Marphy & McGarry 207 Main Streei Shea’s News Bureau Announces that on and after January first, the New York Evening World will be on sale every afternoon at one P. M, at two cents the copy, and a later edition at 6 P. M, also two cents. Also, that magazine subscribers with renewals and new orders are flocking right in, indisputable evidence that the people of Norwich have learned where to get their magazines at a lower price than anywhere elise. NEW COSMOPOLITAN JUST OUT. SEND IN YOUR ORDER. Shea’s News Bureau ' UNION SQUARE This Ad. Is Worth Five Cents On a Magazine or Newspaper Order, Bring It With You, THAMES RIVER LINE, Steamer Cape Cod, Whitehall Trans- ) leaves New York, Wednesdays and Norwich Thursdays p. m. days at 5 Passenger rates between Nor- and Sund m. P wich and New York, $2, Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, inclading war tax. . V. KNOUSE, Agent. RUST STAINS Disappear like magic while you watch ‘em by using IRON RUST SOAP. 25 bring a tube enough for 590 stains. Absolutely ef- fective and non-injurious H. F. S. DISTRIBUTING Box 48, Uncasvill bisd GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telephone 430 aprl4MWFawl WHEN YOU WANT/to put your bus- Iness before the puoiic. there i3 no medium better th through the ad- yertisink cotumns o The Bulletin. $34.50| RS EEMEAASASMARM RS Norwich, Wednesday, Dec, 31, 1919 bl B e s U B S VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4:56 o'clock this evening. The year goes out with a day 9 hours, 8 minutes in length. Blacksmiths put in a busy day Tuesday, sharpening horses. Fifty "printed calling cards for cents at the Bulletin office.—adv. Dec. 30th was the feast of St Sabinus. Today, the 31st, St. Syl- vester is commemorated. The city garbage collectors are mak- ing their rounds a day earlier than customary, because of the holiday. In all the local stores prices havé been lowered on holiday goods and some very satisfactory buying is still going on. New Year greeting cards for He- brew residents and their out of town friends are adding to the volume of the mails. k Mrs. Fannie C. Lamp of Ledyard announces the engagement of her daughter Hazel to Robert E. King of Stonington. At Noank, the engagement of Miss Margaret. Cutten, ter of George Cutten to Benamin B. Bradshaw has been announced. This week's meeting of the Farther Lights of the Central Baptist church is to be held with Miss Sybil Palmer, 142 Broad street. It is safe to prediet that more God- 50 fearing residents of Norwich “wen't g0 home till morning” than has been | true for a twelvemonth. Fresh fish and oysters, arriving daily at Osgood's wharf. Prices reasonable. —adv. Tuesday's snowfall made a very brave showing at the start, but did not do much more than to give the earth a white blanket again. Humane society agents are advo- cating not only chain shoes but also carpet overshoes for horses, as an aid ' NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1919 PERSONALS % Barnet Davidson of Norwich has e en in New York on a business trip. Alfred G. Green of Norwich has been a business caller at Watch Hill. Vera D. Peterson and daughter L3 Marjorie of Ashaway, R. I, are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. James Ncfan in Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grieves and two children of Norwich were in Ash- away recently, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Blake. 2 I'rank J. Frink has returned to Phil- adelphia after visiting_ his aunt, Mrs. W. F. Bogue of Broad street. He is traveling representative with a circus company. J. R. Rinehart, assistant secretary at the local Y. M. C. A. has been spending the past few days with rel- atives in and around Boston. He will return Thursday morning. NEW BOARD OF OFFICERS FOR 1. O. B. A. Independent Norwich Lodge, No. 309, I. O. B. A, met Sunday at For- ester's hall with ‘the president, Soio- mon Weiner in the chair. The mi- nutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Barnet Cohen, and were accepted. Officers were elected for the ensuing six months as follows: Prsident, Simon Rosano; vice presi- dent, Joseph Resnick; treasurer, Mey- er Blumenthal. Barnet Cohen was elected secretary to hold office for one year. Trustees were elexted for one yar as follows; M. Bruckner, Abra- ham Cohen and Jacob Vinsinger. It was voted to present Abraham Mar- shak with a framed resolution of thanks for the good work thich he has done. Mr. Marshak who was one of the charter members of the vrgan- ization is moving to Worcester. A. Shanker and Meyer Blumenthal were appointed a committee to draw up the resolution. Dr. Boris J. Sohn was appointed doctor of the lodge for the year. FORMER NORWICH WOMAN HERE FOR CALIFORNIA Mrs. J. F. Lacoste of, Yountville, whd before her marriage w; to sure-footed travel on the icyl.S. Jewelt of this city, streets. sister, Mr: At Trinity Methodist church, a avo-| brother, Marshall Jewett, 3 man's prayer meeting will be held in| She soon to return to her home in the primary room this (We California evening, preceding gervice. One of the current maga: an illustrated article on the wor J. Alden W the New York d the Wat who was bur! Windham a few week ago. There are several small tov inj Connecticut that are not provided with high echool privileges and an ef- fort will be made by the state super- visors to have this lack supplied. | Federated Church Watch Night Ser- vice. The Federate is to observe w. vening, beginning hour will be a social serv ning at 11 o'clock there will be a re- | liglous service for an hour until the arrival of the New Year. Dealers here have been notified that FL’NERALS'_ the spring showing of women's gar- Mrs. Edward H. Linnell. ments will be opened in New York The funeral services of Adelia A. Friday. Included in the offerings will h, wife of Dr. Edward H. Linnell, be coats, suits, dresses and sk ! held from her late home at No. At Watch Hill following Broadway, Tuerday afternoon at the air was clear and the was good so that Dlock Island stood out plainly, covered with snow and locking like an iceberg i nthe sound. lelp a great cause by maki tributes and tendance of relatives and friends, | tiful floral large at- in- ¢luding many from out of town. Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ a Christmas and New Year's gifts of | church, officiated at the services at bonds or equivalent to St. Mary's dia- | the house and read a committal ser- mond jubilee fund—ady. vice at the grave at Yantic cemetery. k ST : 1| Eben Learned sang The Green Hills day morning and slid as far as the }‘)".“P”L I*";;"‘"%‘ ot ]L; 0: S“‘q"?v Otif library. Tt was several hourg|Qliver L. Johnson, Rev. Josenh H. Sel- Hadivei thia sutmnl conld den and Frank L. Woodward. \be gotten on his fect again. Ambrose G. Hull, 74, died last Wed- nesday at the residence in North Stonington of Governor H. Brown, formerly of Norwich, where he *had lived for some time, Mrs. Brown be- ing his sister. Members of several of the other churches have been invited to attend the reception to be tendered Rev. ex- ander H. Abbott and Mrs. Abbott at the United Church parlors this (Wed- nesday) evening. The annivers: Jose Rizal Y. v of the death of Dr. Mercado, the Filipino martyr, was observed by the Filipi sailors of the Unitell States Sub- marine base at the Crocker Tuesday evening. According to reports at Wateh Hill, the Clyde line steaship Onondaga, sunk on Little Reef on the last day of June, 1918, is to be blown up stead of an attempt being salvage the craft. Steamer Wyandotte plying between New London and Greenport, Long| Island, made her last trip Tuesday in | spite of the efforts of the N don Chamber of Commerce and cit- izens of Long Island to have the ser- vice maintained throughout the win- ter season. The United States civil service com mission announces for Jan. 17 an ex- amination for rilway mail clerk. Va- cancies in the railway mail service in the States in which this examinati is held at the entrance salary made to Lon- } of $1,300 a year, wili be filled from this examination. The fact that the Belgian govern- ment has ordered 150 locomotives in this country from the American Loco- motive company and the Baldwin Lo- comotive company recalls the tradition that the latter plant would have been located in Norwich, had the towns- people done their part. Friday, the women of the United church congregation meet in the church parlors at two o'clock to pre- part surgical dressings. At 3:30 at the meeting of the auxiliary to the board of missions, Mrs. E. W. Higgins will report an address recently given in Hartford by Henry Morgenthau. As an example of the business sa- gacity of the Rev. Hug when rector of St. Patrick’s c he bought for $8,000 the abandoned! Sachem park as a site for St. Joseph's cemetery, selling $8,000 worth of wood the first year, thus evening-up t§e purchase price. House, | in- ¢ the present | off | The Henry Allen and Son company were in charge of the funeral arrang- ments. Arthur Peters. The funeral of Albert Peters was eld Tuesdey merning from the par- of Undertakers Cummings and EI{VNZ Rev. J. H. Broderick ,officiated {at the services at St. Patric church. ends acted as bearers. Burial was in Joseph's cemetery. Henry S. Gay. The Buckingham Memorial was filled with relatives and friends of the late Henry S. Gay, for whom funeral ser- vices were held there Tuesday after- noon at one o'cleck. Many Civil War veterans and a numbber of out of town relatives and friends were among those present. The et rested in the narlor. 1t draped with the and was surrounded by Rev. Arthur F. Purk e Central Baptist church services. The hearers conducted the were Herbert F. Brown. Archibald Bu- Judge John H. Barnes, George amilten, Orrin M. Price and N. in Mavle- r. Perk'ss read a short committal service at the grave. The arrangements were in charge of Undertakers Church and Allen. OBITUARY. Mrs. Heary R. Gardner. | The death of Mrs. Henry R. Ga | ner occurreq at her home at 53 Me- Kinley avenue at,7 o'clock Tuesday morning, following a short illness. Mrs. Gardner was born in Bozrah, on Jan. 30, 1826, the daughter of Amos and Philometia Ford / Gardner. She was married to the late Henry R. Gardiner in Bozrah in 18345 and spent all her married life there and in Nor- wich where Mr. Gardner died in 1902. Mrs. Gardner was a devoted member of the Trinity M. E. church. She is survived by her daughter, Alice M. Gardner, with whom she made her thome and four grandchildren. Mrs. John Monahan. Mary Hourigan, widow of John Monahan died at the home of her daug,hter, Mrs. John Ready, 2 Hick- ory street, Tuesday afternoon. She was born in County Limerick in Ire- iland anq came to this country with her family when very young. She has resided in Norwich since mming to America. She was married in Norwich to John Monahan who died eighteen years ago. 1 Mrs. Monz Torrington papers state that, with |curvived - by two daughten fiter the gift of $25,000 to St. Francis'|Mary Albertus of New Haven and church, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, formerly | Mre. John Ready of this eity, of_ Taftville, pastor, came a letter Charl W & 55 fro ‘mthe donor, John F. Alvord, a| arles Wilson Dewey. non-Catholic explaining that it was in| Charles Wilson Dewey, a veternn recognition of the good work done, not alone in that borough but all over £ the Civil War, and for many years SRR Olneyville and Cran- the United States by the Catholic|tton sections of Rhode Island, died church. Saturday night at the home of his A Washington society item reads: | Soter, Mrs. Mary . Swift, 755 Dyer Mr. and Mrs. John Dryden whose marriage took place in ington in April, Kus 5 sh - have gone to, Haiti to pass some weeks with Mrs. Kpsar's avenue, Cranston. He had been deaf and blind for two years. ‘When President Lincoln call for volunteers at the outbreak of -~ “[the Civil war, Mr. Dewey enlisted parents, Colonel and Mrs. dolp 1. s Russell. The bride referred ‘to (Ro- | foqn Company 1% Tenth =Regiment berta Brooke Russell) is niece of Mr i Voluntaatsl Anafiegresn Eben Learned and a frequent Nor- wich visitor. SENIOR GYM CLASS LARGEST OF YEAR The senior gymnasium class at the Y. M. C. A, Tuesday night the largest that it has been this year. The big increase is due to the fact that a large number of new members were recivd at the association at Christmas and numerous others started the year by joining. The as- sociation now has a membership of about eight hundred. —_— Colds Cause Headaches and Pains. Feverish headaches and body pains caused from a cold are soon relieved b: taking LAXATIVE BROMO QU \'I‘l]?: Tablets. There is only ene “Bromo Quinine.” B. W. GROVE'S signature on the bex. 30c. —adv. with that unit until the close of the war. He was born 75 years ago, in Johns- ton, and moved with his parents, when a small hoy to Baltic, Conn. At the close of the Civil War he returned to Johnston, moving shortly afterward to Apponaug, where he was marrjed more than half a century ago. A few years later he went to Cranston, and then to Jolaston again. Mr. Dewey is aurvived by three chil- dren, Mrs. John McSally of Pawtucket, John E.' Dewey ofl Providence and William Henry Dewey of Cranston. He was a former member of Thomas Post, G. A. R. of Apponaug. Dance Committee Completes Plans. The committee in charge of the New Year’s Eve dance to be held at the armory by the state guard com- panies and American Legion met on Tuesday evening and completed their plans for the dance. isswed a3 $1,000 Gift For St. Mary’s Church Fund During the past few days generous gifts have been donated to St. Mary's Diamond Jubilee Fund for the ereé- tion of a badly needed new church. The beautiful sentiments expressed by many who are delighted to grasp this chance to honor tne memory of their forefathers who were baptized and married in and buried from oid St. Mary's, are well expressed in the fol- lowing letters just received by Rev. ‘W. F. Keefe, who is director of the Diamond Jubilee Bond Fund. i New York City. Dear Father Keefe: After reading a newspaper article about a drive for funds for a new church for St, Mary’s parish, Norwich, of which my great- grandfather was one of the very first pSnunday school in her girlhot members, T honor. Would like to give more if cir- cumstances allowed. Praying God to|masses were sung. There is naturally bless your noble work and thanking|no spot on earth dearer to me. you for this chance to perpetuate the | happy I am to help toward the suc- memory of my loved ones, I am, Yours sincerely, Another letter from New Haven con- tains the following lines: NORWIGH HAS Two ° CASES OF DIPHTHERIA The weekly morbidity report issued by the state department of health for the week ending December 27, 1919, shows that Norwich has two cases of diphtheria. Groton and Stonington each have one. There are no cases of whooping cough reported for Nor- wich but Groton has eleven cases. There are three cases of measles shown for Norwich. nine for Jewett City and one for Griswold. Plainfield has ten cases and Sterling one. The only cases of typhoid fever in the county is one in Groton. Groton also | has a case of mumps. Norwich and Jewett City each have a case of scar- let fever. DBrooklyn has two cases| and Willimantic has three cases. i The wood alcohol danger forms an important part of the we vy report In spite of the warning issued last week death by woed aleohol poisoning has continued to increase. The re- port s It striking irony of fim that the trazedies of last week began to oceur | -four hours ter the published the warning i‘— alth As is customary in the publicity work of the health department, the articie dealing with the poisonous effects of wood alcohol was also sent to every foreign langnage newspaper printed in the state. The disaster should not be attribut- ed, however, to general ignorance of the dangers invelved in the consump- tion of wood alcohol a heverage. For many rears the newspapers have been reporting cases where death re- sulted from its use, so it may he ac- cepted as a faet that the peril is a matter of commen knawledge. The ctims probably knew the effects of | the poison, but they did not know it was contained in the drink they bought for whiskey. The one thing which t sreat calami emphasizes is the absolute necessity for rigid enforcement of the prohibition law. Before the matter had been adjudicated by the supreme court of the United States, there ap- peared to he sufficient doubt as to the 2 result of the general vaccination treatment ziven at the time of the ep- | idemic which occurred there a few | vears awo. There are verv fed un- | vaccinated children in the schools, and a number of the factories make vac- cination a reauisite to securing em- ployment. The vresent cases have | been placed under close quarantine. Last week a special delive; letter | ordering diphtheria an in was de- | layed 36 hours because it was address- ed “Board of Health,| Hartford,” in- stead of to the State Department of Health. In spite of the fact® that the state board of health was abolished more than two years ago, many news- paper writers and some health offi- cers still use the title of the old health organization when referring to the State Department of Health. SCOUTS MAKE PLANS FOR COMING YEAR! The _weekly meeting of Troop No. 6, B. S. A., was held at Trinity M. E. rhur:‘h Tuesday. The regular order of business was transacted. Several scouts passed the first and second class tests. Plans are now being made to make 1920 the best scout year ever. Mr. Stanton, chairman of the troop committee, stated that at each meeting at least one of the commit- tee will be present. He .also gave a short talk on the civics me badge. He urged each scout to attend the town meetings in order to fully un- derstand the problems which con- front tax payvers. Orders were issued; for each scout to wear his uniform on all scout occasions. The next meet- ing is to be held Tuesd Jan. 6. WATCH NIGHT SERVICE AT MT. CALVARY BAPTIST Mt. Calvary Baptist church will have a New Year watch service this (Wednesday) evening. The service will begin at 9 o'clock and the pastor will preach a short sermon from the Psalms. Prayer will be ofiered by those present. An invitation will be offered to the unconverted. There will be silent prayer by the congrega- tion which wil mark the going out of the old year. The New Year will then be welcomed by singing Onward Christian Soldier: and benediction will be promounced. | METHODISTS TO HOLD WATCH NIGHT SERVICE The annual. Watch ht will be held at the Trinity Me nodlst church tonight from 9 to 12. The first} hour will he a testimony meeting, the second a church social with refresh- ments and the third hour will be de- voted to a sermon by tne district su- perintendent, Rev. W. H. Bath. There will be a woman's prayer meeting at eight u't'lm'k I Idleness 1s the ke)' to poverty. | write to present $1,000 for | There father and mother were mar- a memorial in the new church in his | ried. j£rowth and the Dear Father Keefe: My mother was born in St. Mary's parish, Norwich, in 1845. She and her father were buried fro mdear old St. Mary's church. My father worshiped there for years. Please find enclosed bonds which I am delighted to donate for their memory to your memorial church fund. A third letter from Hartford reads as_foilows: Dear Father Keefe: ‘How glad I was to receive a recent copy of the Nor- wich Bulletin concerning St. Mary's Diamond Jubilee bond fund. I have the deepest interest in St. Mary’s parish. It was there that my deceased par- ents spent the greater part of their lives. There my good mother taught days. Before that loved altar their dear bodies were laid as their funeral How cess of your campaign to erect a mem- orial to all whom I loved in childhood days. Geod bless you and your great work. Sincerely, ANNUAL MEETING OF BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL! The First Baptist Bible school held ‘ts annual meeting at the church on Tuesday evening with over sixty pres- ent, the superintendent presiding. The meeting opened at 8 o'clock with prayer by Deacon George Amburn. ‘The secretary, Miss Rrenda House, read the report of the last meeting, which was aproved. port showid the s The annual re- a_remarkable activity of ool auring the pa . in attend CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf The Lyons Co. Wauregan - Block Norwich, Conn. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear e Limited number of Corset Covers— SALE PRICE 59¢ 1Corset Covers, regular $1.00 \ttmmnm e of previous v “f names were given X 45 or more Sundays, 11 attendance tout hul the membhers kent work of the school. Mrs. Larne Rliven gave an outline of the work of the funiors of which in fouch with the departmeni she 1s' superintendent,| while the work of the primary depart- ment was u\,.\r. ned hv superin- The clection of office ST. MARY’S RECTOR ENTERTAINS PARISHIONERS hland, Francis J. Mu CRIMINAL COURT WILL OPEN NEXT TUESDAY The state attorney will be at his of- t house #n this city on for the purpose of ar- he Dusiness of the Jan- term which will open 6th. in Tuesday, January quality— SALE PRICE 79¢ . |Other Patterns, at— 98¢, $1.19 and $1.69 Bloomers, in flesh and white, regular $1.25 quality— SALE PRICE 98¢ being perfect in attendance for Fully 500 men and women from St Sundays. These twere Mary’s p and all sections of the Stamm, R 2 ity. were guests of Rev. William A. "Peckham, ) - Bjork, Mr, and|Keefo in Puplaski hall, Tuesday ev- Mrs. Charle: ieorge Strouse,|ening and the esteemed rector proved T rles B, Helen to be a 1 entertainer. Messrs. Will- ence Swain, Luc Brown. iam McClafferty and Edward T. Con- vort ag given hyv ss House sho eneral charge of the dane- careful aration for the soc had as their aides Jo- of the ., William H. Bowen, the school. M J. Cummings, Patrick - i ited applause for her Frank Teonard, Herbert| Muslin Drawers, a fine quahtv. The financ Ring, William T. Barry, James P. Fox, = been ha and John C. SALE PRICE 98c and $1.19 hy " The| At the inte Rev. Tr. Keefe school has rmmdmx to many calis for | extended the New Year's greetings. : money to many| In the course of the evenine there| ENvelope Chemise, regular 3 met all home | » community sing led by Edward . ! penses and closes this vear with the |T. Connelly. Spellman’s orchestra fur- $1.50 quality— argest balance for m vears. Ap- hed delishiful music for the evenin plause greeted Mr. Wilson's report, |and Prof. Charies H. Eennett prompt: SALE PRICE $1.19 A pleasing renort of the pome de-|ed. It was near the midnizht hour partment was read b the chairman |when the hanpy gathering dispersed. > is 5 Mrs. Stephen E. Peckham. Mr. Co- the gentlemen’s hat f—mmp were nvelope ("hemlbe’ $2.00 qual wan said the report of the home de- . Thomas Donovan, |jfy— {partment should have a special ack- |Jeremiah Downine. Donat Simmenau nowledement, whi was heartily | and Wil'iam Rior 3 SALE PRICE $1.49 given. FHe said this denartment meant Wilijam H. }\onnedv the as- much work. time and sacrifiee. Tt ant rectdr of the parich was pres- o mennt homes to be visited, auestion | er ¥ pres-| Other Styles at Yooks t he given ont auarterlv and $1.89, $2.19 up to $3.50 Night Robes, regular $1.50 quality— SALE PRICE $1.19 Night Robes, large assortment Santa Claus, laus, ter beth Marjorie McComb, n; len, Flerbert Spear, Fred Gerber, Har- rv Dunn, Ffanklin' "Lapierre, Donald | athbone, Clarence Tracy, Richard Holden, Robert Montgomery, Thera King, Miss Dorothy Dewing, Miss Faith Allen, Miss Natalie Iolden, Miss Rosalle Anderson, Miss Alice | Higgins, “Miss Dorothy Simpson, Thomas Meade, Merton Tubbs, Ar- naud Lapierre, Warren Laplerre, George Ranger, Robert Angele, Fred- arick Fox and Miss Cecille Weather- by. Each money children class presented a sum for the relief of Armen the gifts totaling $102. bers of the beginners, iunior departments were presented| boxes of candy and there were gifts | for those who had perfect attendance records. Refreshments of fce cream and cake were served. Miss Hattie Car ter was chairman of the refreshment committee. She was assisted by Mrs. | H. W. Gallup and members of the So- | dalitas acted as waitresses. Miss Ma- | rion Beebe had charge of the decora- | tions which were very effective. of n Mem- primary and | Found Long Lost Son. Mrs. Gertrude C. Norris of New London, a teacher of danecing, claims to have found her son after an ab- sence of 19 yvears. and who, when she last saw him s an infant in arms. The son is d Corning Hill and he was living in Noank when the discov- e took nlace almost a vye: ag Since that time she has been investi- gating the matter and has now be- come fully cenvinceg that the boy is her own son. W. F. Habekotte Resigns as Organist. Willlam F. Habekotte, who has been organist and chorister at Christ church for the past twenty years, has submitied his resignation to the ves- try for action. He is now In Cincin- nati where he was led by the ill- WINTER IS HERE [f not sufficiently provided, buy now before January price |advances of manufacturers go into effect. AUTO BULBS WEATHER STRIP WEED TIRE CHAINS MAZDA LAMPS FLASH LIGHTS SKATES HARDWARE BATH ROOM FITTINGS PAINTS THERMOS BOTTLES SHOVELS ASH CANs [EATOR CHASE €. 129 Main St., Norwich ness of his mother. He has been prominent in amateur theatricals dur- ing his stay here and is widely known throughout the state, New Year’s Night Dance at Girls Ciub Members of the Girls Club at the LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TOR SALE: By order of the Hon- Community Center were busy" Tues- day night decorating the hall for the dance to be held Thursday evening. A general invitation has been extend- ed to all service and ex-service to at- tend the dance. Improvament League Renort. The annual report of the Mystic TLeague for Village Improvement has been printed and mailed to all the members and it shows the financial {condition of the ieague o be in very good shape, there being a balance on hand of $538.35. orable Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Norwich, I will sell the inter- est of Luke Kingsley, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased, in the real estate «xonsisting of three parcels of land, sitvated in the Town of Nor- wich, ang being fully described in the application to sell on file in said Court. For more particular descripiion, see said application. JOHN J. KINGSLEY, 2 0 D S i % order. Supt. Walter M. Cowan regref- ¢ E. Hinman will be on constitutionality “af the AR OGSt bis s Y e of i business - tare T nch. Clerk George E. Parsons | of £2.00 qualuy— fy a certain Teniency in deating with |00 [T O DUSTORS cires ne a% the members of the bar no- aw-hreakers; but the récent ruling of LS : S T : e g 2 nomina tion. the school has in- |tices concerning the opening of the PRICE $1. |the supreme court has removed that|oranceq boih in members and interest | criminal court. SALE i - under his leadershin his aciion s re- | - At & time when we are making ereat | 11077 o Other styles at— . 3 4 gretied hr the s~honl, Tt was voted to] efforts to Americanize the forei s L B i hon.cloment ot e péowiation: s [ DOStDORa the eiection of sumerintend. | NCIDEPTS’NSOC“:” $1.89, $2.19 to $3.98 open and flagrant violation of the 1aw | pide,"{o apain have the right man for . W. Pierson of New York is cannot but have an evil effect on re = s & st of her mother, Mrs. Stephen spect for authority. _ Aside from the| g riEM Place. ; vhen Ladies’ High Neck and Long Bomt. thar T stock of Nawor. ayafias | oTioATY, and o reclection wa s | G, Ty of Erona|Sleeve Gowns, in an excellent b 2 stoc) 1 Fred Wi o ensurer he | s delizhtful ¢\rcing party . Dle for bootlepeing is about denleted. | meeting adjourned at 9.30 o'clock. | Monday evening for Jer Nieca Miss assortment, good quality of 0 e ec: { - By » Sullivan, of oc B2ster. ‘I*he CY H e e g o GAVE CANTATA AT rcople weré all in costume.|Material, regular $2.50, $2.75 thongh the resuits may not come UNITED CHURCH SOCIAL|L : Flt Sl and 32 98 quality— quickly as in the case of wood skt s da T i e AR el il aly i held their annua ristmas enter-; they will be auite as deadiy in SR S SALE PRICE $1.89 and $2.19 In the outhreak of smallpox which|in the room at Broadwy i . - occtirred in Waterbury Jast week fhe | Shureh b A special_commii-| Ladies’ Long White Skirts, three cases reported were in penple |'€¢ Of < ¥ WaR Cndr i 3 Who had mever besn vaeemated. ‘Thave | man. had tP:f;rf':h of ihe_cven embroidered and lace trimmed, were also two cases of varioloid. The £ g = e i source of inflection was traced to a|Marion Becbe, Miss Mar regular $1.25 quaiity mild, unrecognized case which occur- | L1 P red in a child twa weeks hofore the| The Academy orches rendered SALE PRICE 98¢ present outbreak. The state and lo- | {elections = during the programme. b : : cal health officials feel mo particular | embers of the Sunday school pre- Ladies’ Long White Skirts, alarm-over the ituation, as, Water- [SShiedia cantata, The “Real Sanis bury is considered well protected as!g s Those taking part were $2.00 quality— SALE PRICE $1.49 Other styles at— $1.89, $2.19 to $3.98 Balance of our Crepe de Chine and Philippine Underwear, slightly mussed, greatly reduc- ed. Bungalow Aprons, regular $1.50 quality— SALE PRICE $1.19 Bungalow Aprons, regular $2.00 quality— SALE PRICE $1.49 BEFORE YOU PLACE ORDERS FOR COAL !lookatours. especially. our Lehigh Coal No. 1 andz— }susopemfl. f Prompt. Delivery * Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Sen CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant WHEN YOU WANT tc Dut your bus- ineas belors %4~ pudlls, <h¥Te is me medium Detter tdan ihrough the ad-