Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1920, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1520 HAVE OFFIGERS INSTALLED PARK CHURCH QUARTET SINGS FROM ORATORIO ST. PAUL One of the most ambitious programs} | ever attempted by tire quartet of Park Congregationul church was that which, afforded pleasure to a cungres?li n of good proportions at the special pruise service Sunday afterno6h ut 430 o'ciock. : All the selections by the choir were taken from the oratorio St. Paul, by Mendelssohn. - The programme in- cluded Organ prelude, Largo, Handel I Pralse Thee, O Lord, bass solo. The Lovd Tle'is Giood, quartette. Jerusalem, Thou That Killest the Prophet, sopranc solo. Happy and Blest Are They. quarteite But the Lord is Mindful of His Own, ally selo. Now Are We Ambassadors, and bass duet, How Lovely Are quartette. Orgen postiude, Song of Joy, Stebbins . soprano_and MORE OF CHRIST'S SPIRIT 1S NEEDED IN THIS NATION What this nation neéds is moye of the spirit_of Chrlat, sais. fl:{. Peter . . P! at mass in St Patrlck's church Sunday. And this spirit is ome of service, of love for others, of sacrificas The preacher was considering the outlook {rom the first Sunday of the new vear. TWhile it was wise a week ago to review the vear that was wan- ing, it is well now to look inio the Divigion No. :2 President, Bdward | fufure with feelings of optimism. The McNerney; vice president, ~ William | past has had its record of sins and Murphy; récording seeretary, M. M.|failings: but, having rvepented for Murphy; financial secretary. John F.!them. there should now be the bope- MeVeigh: treasurer, J. J. Dutton: ser- | fui spirit which will Insure meeting geant-at'arms, Thomas J. Houlihan: | the evils of the coming year iwith sentinel, Patrick Carbray; chairman of | courage and strength fo overcome board .of directors, James J, Finniegan.'| them because we are living as Christ After adjournment there was a so- | would have us, namely, doing our best| cial session during which there,were 2| from day to day. number of short addresses. It is well that Christians cannot Four of the mémbers of 'the local| foresee the whole future which lies Qivisions who saw service in Franee|before them, otherwise they would great extent, but all present pledged | were present at the meeting and re- | grow discouraged, seeking to copquer themselves to co-operate in a big drive [lated some of thefr experiences over- | all the cvils at once. Christ has said, some time during the presenf vear.|seas Timely remarks were also made | Sufficient unto the day is the evil| Speaking of the activities of the A.!by the following: Dani O'Neil, | thereof. By realizing that the present 0. H.,, one of the prominent mempbérs ent of Division No. Bdward | is ours, and by employing cach day of this city seid Sunday: The organ- | McNernéy, yresident of Diviefon No. 2: | as the Saviour would have wished, the izatioh has always been foremost in|John P. Murphy, an cx-state presi- | futuré need have no terror: the promotion of Irish sentiment and |dent; Haward T. Burke, F. J. Muttha,| This aispogition of our & patriotism among the Irish race and |coyniy treasurer. and Patrick = Barry:| terned upon the life of only through membership in_the{of Norwich. All predicted a . very | mean ervice, love for others, sacrifice arder can thie people of Irish bipth or | prosperous year for the order. bth in|—aithough this last is so opoased (o extraetion attest interest in the cause | Norwich and the cour the spirit of a selfish world. With our of Treland.” Joirt meetings of the elogan for the opening vear Naw Lov The officers who were installed Sun- jand a series of joint meetings with | for Christ, eur resolution te folloty in day atternoon are the fallowing: the two ladies” auxilfaries of the city | the footsteps of our Divine Leader. wo | Division No. 1: President, Daniel J. arc planned. hive the example of Ona whose lif¢ from Bethlehem ta Calvary's cross wis one of saorifice. ! Oppoted to thé viglent teachin the radicals of the world Miss Rae Gordon has just returned from two weeks' stay at the DBreak- eors, Atlantie Cit; Inspecter §. L. Clark of thé Share Line read left Sunday to spend a week in Rochester, N. Y. Norwich, Monday, Jan. 5, 1920 vm MA Miss Ruth Cooper of Backus hospi- ‘Tides will be high today. tal, Norwich, spent the holiday at her Light vehicle lamps at 5:01 0'clocK|{nome in Central Village. this evening. Mrs. Herbert W. Lucas of 48 Broad- Outdoor workers found Salurday's|way ‘who has peen seriously ill cold most umeomfortable. _|is stght! yimproved. The New York sutomobile show S| Tom Lewis, advertising agent for atfracting a number of Visitors frOM|ihe Davis theatre has taken up his Noywich and vieinity. duties again after a short iliness. John H. Geer of North Stenington! Asustin Avery King has reurned to has shet another red fox. This O%¢{Harvard Law seheol after a vacation ‘weighed 13 3<4 pounds. of two weeks at his home in this city. Crowds were in town ail day Saturs: pr. D. J. Shahan of this city is in day, improving the opportunities Of)Now' York attending a. speeial clinic the ‘special January sales. (|10 biolozy at the Reekefeller institute. A Go-to-Church band was sarted at| i and Mrs. Frank Chase of Nor- the Cmtrafizpust church Sunday | wich, formerly of Danbury, have been spending a few days with Danbury relatives, Miss Dorothea L. Gardner of Cen- tral Village is to enter Backus hos- pital today (Monday) to take a three year course in the Nurses' training elass. F. A. Spohn, operation superinten- dent of the Shere Line Blectric Rail- way company, has just veturned from spending a week of the holiday season in Geneva, N. Y. Prof. Hareld D. Cates of Newhury- port, Mass, who made the parachute jumps at last veat’s county fair at the fair grpunds, spent Sunday with triends in this city. First Liedt. Hpward 1. Peckham of Norwich, whe was graduated recentis from West Point and is stationed at Camp Humphries, Va has been spending a few days at his home. GAVE ELECTRIC LAMP TO RETIRED CHOIR MEMBER In appreiation of his long and faithful service as a member of the ir of the Broadway Congregational cliurch and of the Umited Conzrega- tional church, Walter . Lester, who recently resigned as a member of the choir, was presented 2 handsome elas- tric lamp Saturday eveming by the oir members, Mrs. Charles Tvler Bard, Mrs. Curtis Bernard and Louis A. Wheeler, and Organist F. W. Lester. . Lester had continued wWith the choir he would have had 28 vears of a member of the choir nest O'Neil; viee president: Martin E. Burke; recording secretary, Michaél O'Connor; finanetal secrefary, Henry A. McGili; treasurer, Michael J. Ma- lone;. sérgeant-at-arms, Peter 1. O'- sentinel, Roger Tighe: chairman board of directors, Michael H. Delaneéy. One of the largest.and most enthu- siastic meetinga of the loca] divisions of the Ancient Order of Ifibernians was héld Sunday afternopn in Forest- ers’ hall when the recently elected of~ ficers of Divisions No. 1 and No. 2 were_instalied by County President Daniel Callahan of New London. as- sisted by ex-Stafe Presidents Joun P. Murphy of this ci fimi Wiltiam T. iMay of New London and County Treasurer, ¥. J. Murtha of this city. The réports of the two divisions were pressnted. The reports shewed the combined funds of the two divisions {o De $5,800, of which $4,000 is invested in Liberty and Vietory honds, Owing to the recent war and other unseitled conditions the membership of the two bast years has not increased to afy tenor he Messengers. with about sixty members. Tomorrow, Jan, 6, the Feast of the Hpiphany, there will be speclal ser- vices in the Episcopal churches. Children have been improving skating on _Bushnell's pond, Thames ville for the past few days. The Norwieh F'ree academy and the other school of the city and town . fopen thi= (Monday) morning, for the winter term. Alexanger §. Tanner has been ap- pointed census enumerator for Val- untewn and received his commis- €lon to Yegin Jan. 2. he Otis Hbrary reading room was in‘rclmr‘e of Miss Virginia E Hall, during Supday afierneon. There were sixtéy-seven visitors. Maeting of Ladies’ Auxiliary. Div. Ne. 15, A. O. H., to be held Tuesday evening is postponed unlil Tuyesday in Japuary.—adv. Gévernor Holéomb has approved the payment _of 3$6,168,57 for maintemance | of the children’s home in Newington which is conducted by the Children's Aid Society. State Agent A. W. Buchaman of | Mansfield Center, brought action against _a Sterling citizen last week for not sending his child to schoe! as the law provides. Repairs and painting are going on at the residence of Supt. Timothy Gailivan, of The Thames Coal. Co., the former ¥. A. Mitchell property, om West Thames street. Dealers here have been notified of {the annual toy fair, which begins in New York Feb. W will con- | | tis lines {toys will be on display, The new addition to bank is now occupied. This bank has $475,000 in deposit~ A year ago it had 374,000, an increase of a hun- dred thousand in a year. | From Moosup Flpyd Cranska asd | Bis daughter, Miss Evelyn Crayska, aise Mise Pauiing Mathewson of Cen | tral Village expect to start Jan. 15 for Several weoks stay In Forida. foom, {16 BOig o Hie parepts. M and | According to final reports, the Nor- ) Mis. Josenh Smith, No. amilton | wich branch of the Salvation ~army, | 4Yenue and the services were condust: | provided gifts for over 100 children, B ehien AR and 65 baskets of dinner supplies were R S el sent out, on the tecent holiday. e i B piacoin; Bie Hilen foatos o amily plot in Hamsilton Avenue cem- QUALITY CORNER Oppesits Chelssa Savings Bank. Miss V the fajestic iem, e Proph with ed interpretation, bringing out the full grandeur of the composition. | Chorister Lhen Learned, who so abl directed the service, sang admirably the tenor in the duet with Bugene S.| Seamans, bass, their gumber b Now Are We fsadors.” s work at * factor i inspiring service. ollowing thé organ pastor. Rev. THINK ( | U CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Strect or Central Wharf 8. ROBERT B. GORTON DIES SUDDENLY IN NIANTIC| the tadicala of the woeis th (s a meeting of the executive cem-! Robert Bruce Gorton of East Lyme| tXistence is all is fhel faith whic an Worship mitiee ot thevxeow | Tondon County | dled suddenly of heart diseass on Set- has found in Christ (e Wav. the| Agricultyral society held Saturday af- | urday mérning. Appavently in his; Trutlyand the Life With thia aic- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the office of Lusual health, as he was entering his| SOVGi making use of prayer Secretary Gilbert Raymond at 26! Thouse. about 10 o'clock. he -fell on the jEsicen Woich. keons Shetueket street, with eight members|doorstep and explred almost at once. present, a_number of supeciatendents,| Mr. Gorton, who was the second son fidues and committees for the couniy | Of ‘William G. and Eliza Warrén Gér- nest September weie elecivd. | tON. was born in Pomfret The following superintendents were| 1338, but removed to Bast T e & Grounds, Sherwood Ray-|¢ight menths and had lived his life in exhibition buildings, George E.|that town, where e was one of the Fellowg and Edward Cool horsas, ; best known residents. He attended the Albert J. Bailey; sheep anq _swine, nstituts and sraduated G. Grant; poultry, John H. . Te ; vegetables and fruit, Bdward SR et v, i S. Civ 1 er or. Cooks. arst machinécy, (OSSR ey or, with Shiraing b o Riok fesis Raymond. s ; >, s quite active in the pelitical Tehi el ST AR life of the community and had held pedigrees and the various gnwn offices, He ‘was.a mem- Ses . cHoden 2 Iber of Uttion lodge of Masons in New s London for nearly 60 years. Joining ol S, i the Bantist church when quite a youns | George - C, Aver e was a force for good in allf < & f the town and was to obligation imposed upon him. a vpe of the model New Enslander, In the Civil war ha enlisted in Company C of the %th Connecticut Volunteers and at the batfle of Port Hydson was speclally gatailed by Col- onel Selden to assiet in bringing in e prelude. the . Howe, D. D.. ngs of (rezd the ptures. and spoke that this > on The Place of Song in Chris. FAIR SUPERINTENDENTS AND OTHER OFFICIALS GHOBENA: Miss F assmates, yarsonase and the eacham ence Wil- whe were auring the | | i | 1 { | MACPHERSON'S «“FOR QUALITY"” Some {ram here attended the sup- i per given the returned soldiers by the| | Contmun club Satyrday evening at the Eastford. returned to Middlatown Mr, Copeland, Mr. Salo. nd mber of other men, all working there with him. ‘avorable reports come from O, T Latham and little dausht the Day Kimball hospital Putnam Prof. La Torte held a popular dance in Grange hall. Abington, = Saturday evening. The C. A. C. orChestra fur- nished music. - Several from here and Eastford attending. EEmRETE R BEFORE YOU PLACE | ORDERS FOR COAL |look at ours, especially our {Lehigh Coal No. 1 and 2 mixed ments; medeling ‘everv thought and word and deed unom the knéwn laws of the Divine Bxemplar, the new shovld he @s happy as any yes life's existence is cavable of heinz. cidentally, the speaker veferred to the calamitous state of those whose souls bave bacome dead. Omce the dies. only by a miracle can brought ‘to life azain. But t that has been permitted to be revived by the swiritual efforts of prayer, of good dJeeds, of the sacra- ments: and to such a resurrsction as fhis tlie preacher exhorted any #mons his hearérs who during the v may hate fallen info ways w ihe life of the soul, vigorousl before themn the perils of the! nal state, ag well ag théir obligatio to make the onening vear what their Creator weuld have it to be. My 41$11.90 per ton. | Prompt Delivery i COATS, CAPES, SCARFS AND MUFFS In all the Fashionable Furs. We invite an inspection of our SEALINE AND RACCOON COATS and Bdward N committee on following - judges On oxen, cattle and Thorses 3 hapman and farm and draught Morgan__ and ne, J. nd honey, vegetables, fruit, Prof. A. T. flowers, S. Alpheus Gilbert adfusiing committees—James B. Pal- mer and George G. Grant on five{younded. He never lost interost in his classes: C. D. Greenman and L. L.lgi4 comrades and was always 6 16ad- Chapmah. on cne class, horses. | in zspirit at the raunions of the Grand | President Eimer R. Iierson, Trens-{ Army. His worl 28 a surveyor often | urer A. J. Baiey anl Secretary GI- | proyght to Norwich in court| bert S. Raymond were elected dele- | uqc Tis hapnv disposition and| gateés to the aunual meeting of 4e | genial manner made him many friénds ociation at Harttord. | gl over the county azangements for vaud ] Mr. Garton was t . cdyerLsing and sclling of nui- { Aret wita i for the next | pittatvrg married M The presentation was made at Mr.| home, o, 219 Washington | Present at the eatheri: HANOVER he December meeting of the Wo- man's Missionary Soclety was held at! the parish house last iday with Mrs. W. G. Park as hostess. The pro- As Sunday was the feaet of the Holy | 8ram was prepared by Mre. Ladd, us- Name of Jesu, the recessionnl by the| US the chapter, “Arvested Assimila- o1l chotr was Hoty Cod. Wa Prai|tion” front the book, Christian Amer- . icanization. Mrs. Zoe M e of Nor- wich spoke very interestingly on the| has seen it in our own ace:. Mrs, Way Ice cream and cakes| by the hostess during the ! usual social hour. A business meating was held Monday home of the presiden A Christm: tree for the hildren of the Sunda: ool was held in the vesiry Monday night. * A New Year's service was held on ‘Thursday night at the Congregational church, weight about 1400. [ John A. Morgan & Son e L and has done much towar\d neutraliz= ing the efforts of the resrvation efa: ficilas to interest oth ture. Toe water shor due to a Jack of water at_certain times of the difticulti and. ditches in oporation on aceeunt of washouts cased by sudden floods in_the rivers ana by torrenis in the % | tributary arroyos @uring leavy raims. of the W. C. T.| 15 the river valleys mmany evering at the|good land mow lying idle could be | made produetive it sufficient water were obtainable. At the request of the Office of In- dlan ARairs, Department of the & terior, {he United States Geological Survey recently made an i tion to determine the feasibility { developing _additional irriz plies on this reservation by and Mrg. Charles Tyler fre. F. W. Lester, Wheeler and Dr, : rnard. G. Avery ;_cake, bread James B. Palmer; Plainfield’s FUNERALS. Richard Smith. . funera] of Richard Smith was afterpoon at 2 o'clock REFUSED YO GIVE RING BACK, THE OWNER CLAIMS! O3« compluint made against him by Jolin Neske, Peter Leshitaky, 43, of tchville, wis dtrested Saturday night on Frasklin streef by Officers | T Marphy and M. J. Dewire and ockied up on the charze of intoxica- on. Nesko claimed that he bad met Leshit i eville, where| Leshitsky asked to see o diamond rinz thut Nesko had. The ring was passed over (o Leshitsky, who put (¢ on his finger, and refused to take it off and| give it Back to Nesko, who followed | VOLUNTOWN e s e the other man to Franklin square, de- | . ¢ s o frere dre & , ) ames Lawrence of Greenwood by AT vest in the icehouses by the end of | T7ere are manding the ring back and looking rw}hrk_ R. I, was-a holiday caller, at :‘.’c‘;tl‘» '\g?"‘c-‘. =5 provided the cold “’eag‘;’;"{sEABCHED IN MVSTIC %effl‘fi;‘ph‘i'né";%‘g“h‘f e 0’;)me home of his aunt, Mrs. Nathan!sgurcad of the Gila fing -on the womds in fhis viclgite, T. | FOR MISSING HUSBAND | story, and pointea out Leshitek. who| FU800% 200 conste, Ses. dobn Hal.| Vallers in e San | 4 inished cutting o his Baltic | Mrs. Tarry Stene, of No. 578 Bank | attéinpted {0 éscape, and ran around Catherine Straight of b et pond Sunday evening and will | street, New London, rcported to the 13t Iranilin strect when the police- Mase.._has_retutned home af- | Certes of recent seslt begin to cut on his Preston pond | polce there Saturddy that her huse Mase.,_ has | ferics of v zer Tuésday morning. He is harvesting | hand bad heen missing from home 10" inch | seven weeks. She requested that an W. J. Kramer wa leffort he made to locate his where. ice on_his Boswell abouts. The pelice ascerfained that| day. He expects to ¢ | Stome teft Jyatic for Providents the| Ile pond in 4 or two. | day following his departure frem New | John H. Ford had a force of nien|Tondon ! entting and housine fce on { " According to M & | b T 15 McAliister of Affer hew death he aret Jjome Clowes, also svivanis. Besldes his wife, a son Capt. Frank W. Gar- L, tor af Ficke university. | Naghviile, Tann. He sfe: e i { Norwich, and by the Tocal ice dola- | A L DY ihe lock loe, cela [ vsniditie Pasadens, Cal. etery 3 Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the funeral arrarigements. Charles S. Wosdmansee. The funeral of Charles §. Woodman- sSve was held from his late home, No. 43 Hinckley Hill, Sunday afternoon af 2 o'clock, and the funeral service conducted by Rev. George 1. Strouse, pastor of the ¥First Baptist i The attendance w: layge and there were o number of beautiful fowers. The bearers tvére four sons. Robeért S, and Edward Wodd. 3 ace in the| cemetery 3 tanuck. Two hymns i were rendered during the fervice by 3frs. Crows Undertakers charge of the fi primary b HARVESTING ICE CROP BY WORK ON SUNDAY of up- dritling investiga- Schwennesen Water Re- Carlo® . This means the wet-| {test year since 1901 was recorded in 11919." The record was made in 1888 with 60.25 inehes of precipitation. A Bethel county resident, Stetphen H. Stucklen, who h under treatment at e terium 2t Norwich for meonths, was able to spend tr day with his family on Beave Bethel. Fro mthe pulpit St church Sunday, the three tions were remi ipast of good citi o oo week and o anEwt { truthfull | At Danielson {8:45 the Mi jand Sunday sc s of the | Methodist church will meet in the ves- try for ad_conférence ith | District Superintendeat 1V man told him he would havé to go to) headqtarters. The policéman caught the fleeing man before he had reacl Bath strest snd was assisted in t m to headquarters hv Officer wire. ter spending the. holidays with daughter. Mrs. John Hall, and T, ) 1 Bitgood. suigan spent Christ relatives i Norwich New London. There was a_ happ, at the home of Franc | Mystic, New Year's d: gemeration n her{ihese vallers and shows how these her i reclogic changes have produced con- | aifions. that are favorable for obtain- ing artesian water. It also contains a nap and structure zeation {ailed maps Showing the classi- ation of -the land. OBITUARY. Hon. Abbott Little. 1 Hon. Albott Little of Columbia, son | orman P. and Mary Abbott’ Lit-| died, Saturday at § ). . Ho was | 56 years of age, having been born| g Nov. 1, 1863. His death was duc to} ght's diseaso with which be had | been afflicted during the past eight ears., During his carly life he was fam H.|engaged in sawmill work in the West | Street distriet of town and lately in light farming, living near the : {green. He was a charier member of s OLome the Columbia grange, but not a Dresident of the Far - Auction Supes | rember at the fime of his death. He rporation, who has just returned to |38 aclive in polltics, having been a| Now. York from o business irip|member of the hoard of assessors and At the, oMt was chairman of the present board of | nest-an At _the Sunday eveni | Preston. at’ the United Congregational ssault fn 5 Sunday night, Rev. Dr. . o it forfeited rights | cused of atiempted inal assa den spoko on “The 014 F O T & ey foptaite Tights: | Cion & younE womey. I Lishon, Hkt: Americans. t Dr. Selden had 10| zregational enurel . Miree ofhors wio|01d Ten Eyck and Ralph Nichols, ae- was £rom yr- | wero members of the legislaturo from | Cuséd of fheft of clothing from this town bave died during the pastFooming house in this city. year, { ol He is survived by his widow and|YOUNG LADIES’ SODALITY | son Horace; aleo by three brothe: HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Arthur H, George A. and Frank _ At the annual meeting of the Young Little, by three sisters, Mrs. Whliam ] figies’ held Sunday after- A. Lyman, Mre, Frank A. Squire and [ noon in the society's room in the Mrs.” George H. Miner. - hirec haif| hasement chapel of St. Patriek's sisters, Lillie, Amy and Margyerite. | chureh, officers were clected as fol- also two hali-brothers, Wilbur P. and | lews: President, Miss Jennie Mahe-! viee president, Miss Henrieita V. | Norman P. Little ek e — Steinkamp: sscreta Miss Mollie INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY | Drizcoll; librarian, Miss Anpa Me- Grory; treasurer, Rev. John H. Brod- | Rev. Alexander H. Abbott left town erick. Sunday , affernoon fo spend several| The sociely, which'has a member- days at Poland Sprinis. Me. ship of about 80, received hoty com- Eii Wik _| munion in a body at the 730 fass e o passed cever Aeye'ai s | Sunday morning one of its oblizatons home on Washington street, has been | being monthly communions on a duck shooting trip to Cape Cod. Miss Viota Ersie: recims o Boston | ER MEIEERS BRCRIED. AL today (Monday) to resume her studies : "! at Simmons college after a vacation or{ On Sunday morning at the. United ltwo weeks 4t her home on Broad | Congregational church at which the Strost. first. oommunion eervice of the year wag held, four new members. were re- P e Faamer Aqsrudent t| eived into the chureh as follows: I Patiner o Him. L Waskingion | By baptism:_Mrs. Gertryde Estelle street, gntertained 20 friends Saturday | Johnson. Miss b evening at progreesive games and | CEUI I TN ng srrs, Frea supper, followed by dancing. Out of| ik Charley Biagchard Jomes Fioo: town ‘guests ~inciuded Miss Mary |FUOK CRICE BCIArG, James Row- Roeves, Miss Harriet: B. Chappell |1300 CHEROTQ, Qocar Moseelan, Lioyd Armstrong, Billy Reeves and | oY an “Nivs. Stephen Weignt Hafl William E. Chappell, all of New Lon- | 3 Ruth Neweomb Kinney, Mr, and don. Mrs. Wainwright Samvle, Miss Bliza- beth Selden. FIVE BAPTIZED AT > CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH At ¢ Sunday evéning service at family reunion McGuigan in when two | Something to Be Thahkful For. 2 derewski amnounces that he t politics and go back to mu- but D'Annunzio is showing mne {symptoms of =oing ‘back to poetry Indianapolis & Stone her London sa e to follow waste pape: ne fus- | ng he was| T ¢ his_vacation | rol Since that | ch rd from nor | day % | inz was called al 11 I requested to | viotis regorts wete rx‘r;:?e b far Stone. inquirs | cers of the ehurch. Georzs x ot wuth bt | chafrman of the prudential comm ko on theland it was from the Ilatter officials|gave an itemised account of (hie;BuFteR O VOUIY criminal sype t|that it became known ~that - Stone | Cliurch expences during the past year) 2 ‘e on Tuesday. started for Providence 24 hours atter - O A IRRIGATION in the Norwich|he left his home In New Iondon. i ‘ and ten ln w London jail,|Stone’s wherealouts aftérwards, nel others being cut on bail ther the Mystic authorit the in_the Norwich fai New Losdon po Neilie Whitford, e { The funds of the circls as reported by | at the Richmond TO TAKE TWO STEAMERS |the tressurer amounted m“d :m,.&s‘. reault, accused of TO TH Fl § My, N Chapman reparted for ¢ E PA\?J 'lr;_ SQA}‘ST Y. P. . B. Luther Martin, as sec- iy Tork Was|etary and treasurer of the Sunda S ro® | achool. Miss 18a Nichols for the La- | ot th A-{‘"a-nr 5 ty, and Ladies” M | tendeq to in overation be-| s yiip Kool e ik 0 and ot - 2 gome time atier the o it g B vond at Fast Great Plain, d teft Nes 1 Zo0ing t0 3 fof collec time she has sean nim. s v o TWENTY-SIX NEW CASES L ek g FOR CRIMINAL COURT |was made of the business meeting and of the Congr‘cgz}“m' old at the chureh Thure- | old-fashioned h B o e isiness meet-|bers of the tamily len va- | Who attend the offi- |41d daugh v Howard, | from New Londo: ;{ Frank Burton and e | Burton of Voluntown, 4nd Mary Four- | v din: - rom out of town A% John Devlin, | 5¢: d Ca toni (Monday) Worke Buying Thermometers. Thiz is in erder for the wags to e 3 now's the time to buy they ma WATER FOR APACHE INDIANS an | ide of ! s paid and a balance | In recent {in the treasury, January 1, of $129.06. farmers San Carl Be what or whom you undertake to do. THIS NURSE ADVISES Women Who Are Il To Union Square In 1919 he represented the town in “for rrigatin the session of the legielature, serving: A shortige of water pos o * the Indians w rest effort {o farm This Ad. Is Worth Five Cents On 2 Magazine or Newspaper Ordér. Bring It With You. . {hattan o the Pacific itie and place B tween San Franc | Catiforni the year, Shipping men agree that it about $40,000 is expendad on each they win be successful craft, provided suffctent travel and freight can be booked to insure financial success. Both of these vessels were huilt for the Grand Trunk railroad in 1932 and were oper- | ateqd between Provide and New | York. but the railroad conmaction with Providence was dever:completad. The rragansett and Manhattan | were both tied up at the Central Ver- mont whart in New Lendon for twe years until finally government took them over ‘for war purposes. They were used In transporting troops Detween England and I'rance, sonal observation. A. L. Oliver, farmer in e Thompson place, started the seacon of ide cattifig in Bolton etting in fce 11 1-2 inehes th: om_Bolton Lake. No one has cut a vet at the Noteh. The e is of good qual- ity, having froten quick) Rev. Wiltiam Willimantie, Chaplin branch of the Red Cross was | jorganized May 2, 1917, and eines that time over $1.300 has beem #Mised. The} membership has been 2 BiEh as 150. | The members have made a large num- | ber of garments, including 261 stock- | ing, 392 garmests together with vi- | rious other articles tuade. ewalled the number to 534 in all. There were i knitters at work at one time and the needles were flying ali over the town. The late Aunt Jane Clark, ag she was tamiliarly called, who was 33, had knittéd 48 pairs of steckings. Right members tecéived the Red Cross sere vice badge for nieritad service. Many are the compliments pald the members - | of the Red Cioss in town for the ra- UNLOADING FLOUR CARGOES |markable work they have accompiish- AT THE STATE PIER| 4. Néatiy 70 sat down to a good din- . d enjoved that and ghe social The unleading of the flour laden | sengion 2 steamers, the Western Glen and Ohi | o0 rom 12 t6 1. At the roll eall sarvice following,! conico, continties with rapidity at the State pier at Netw London, The IWeat. | there Were 68 respenses. The pres. ;rn ?{en-s~¢urgo i fast being . trans- %t mf‘nmb."(hm] gt ng cémrcg iz $s. ‘erred to the pier a will > 6 officers include: Clérk and trea: B R i bealltne | o Deadon. Andrew M. Grants ment, loaded by today (Monday). As soon es the final sacks are land ber of vrudential committes for threa a4 o el vears, W. B. Gallup: auditor, Teatlt ¢ pier the craft will pul away from her meorings and head_out of the harbor | Lummi Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, who has én route to Neéw York, whence she L Dbesn pastor of the church siace last will depart this week for {he south, | It 1s expected that'the cargo of thelJune, is a busy mai, and has intre. | ducéd new features in church and | Chicenico will have Bésn dischapged by thé middle of the weel community wark which have been 2 hegrtily supported by his parishioners. BRAKE GEARING DROPS Rev. Robert Williams and family of FROM TROLLEY CAR m:’?}\:llm areé visiting at George B. The last troll GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 52 PROVIDENGE ST, TAFTVILLE Telephone €30 AprieMWFawl Beard, formerly of has had charge of the work for the Pilerim memorial fund in this state during the drive. received a purse of $100 at a recent mecting of the commission' held in Hartford in recognition of his ser- viees. Thers is local _interest nouncément at Danbury that Rev. Willism H. Xiad, D. D, and Mrs. Kidd have been in Clinton, N. to name of the bootlegger who disposed |attend the funeral of Mie. 'Kiad's ¢ lquor to Mr. and Mrs. Michael brother-in-law, Stuact Terriberry, cx- tamills of Elm street, who were made{mayer of Clinton, whese death oc- 1 after grinking it. eurred Tuesday. Essex—At a moeting of physicians| A lack of patrenaze on the Shere ! lower county it was voted | Lise Blectric read betmane-(uly to put the following fees imto effeet|and Watch Hill makes it necessary to Jam. 1: Office consultations $1.50 and | reduee the troiley service on that line up; houss visite, $3.50 and up; obstet-{so that, beginning today (Monday,) rical eases, Jan. 4, cars will leave Westerly Sta- Danbury.—The war memorial tabiet|tion three timed in the morning and fund bdeing raised by the members of | four times every afternoon, for Watch e, alumnl asoclation of Dun HilL High schoo n inereased The first electric street railway car the past v:: 1!» $26.25, bringing the |in Danbury was run over the lln);.a of total 'md n the bank up 0 $26L | ths Danbury Bethel street railway -1 3114 of the desired sam of | twenty-five vears ago, Jan. ist. I 3375 required for the purpoee. Governor T. M. Waller of New Lon. New Britain—The loca] autemedile|don, and S. H. Harrison Wagner, of -.-v-.— Ndhgummng ,;:hm New Hi"“tg' who were largely inte- rested in the road, were a to increased costs. Drivers are re-|pasengers. G :fim wages and tires and of all kinds are advancin i | | igz in the an- £y BRIEF STATE NEWS New Britain—The police have the i ° » i3 it ] ifl 3 H ] L& From the Consular Reports. The principal industry of Vigo is sardine pecking. The Vigo district furnishes almost one-fourth of the world’s production of sardines. The i that Mary The prices for weddings and Mfi ‘wil]l hereafter be $7 and the charge for christenings $6. ngs will be Inguiring to Knew. the process invented by a engineer for T coke e used in this country Leuise age 5, the oldest of the four children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Lamb (Florence Carpenter) formerly of Norwich, 1Is recovering, having fallén from a perk bench breaking nér t arm, whie visiting her grandmother; Mrs. George G. Lamb, of Brookline, Mass. s Takes Steamer to Philadelphia. A erew arrived in Groton Friday af- ternoon to take charge of the steamer Hartford at the Groten Iron Woarks and take that vessel to Philadeiphia. The steamer left the yards Saturday &fternoon at 3 o'clock. Filing Cases For Probate Vauit. of Probate Nelson J. Ayiin; s urber Of ngw sied exports of those in oil in 1918 amount- ed to 1,017,000 cases of 100 tins each, with an cstimated total valus of $13,- 000,000, % 1t appears improbable that the gen- eral tari@f revision which Has been un. der discussion in Spaiz for the last vear will occur in the near future, Exports from Amsterdam to the United States have réached a quarter- 1y value équal to the former annual value, For the quarter ended Sept. 30 the principal items were diamonds 6.875; hides, 3$2.218877; rass, $677, artificial silk, $227,804, and bulbs, §161,953, Declared exports from Londen to the United States for ten months fo Oct. 81 aggregateq nearly tredle the value {h the samé perlod n 1915, thé figuras being $145,840,387 and $30,032,- the Central Baptist church five per- sons were baptized by the pastor, Rev. A. F. Purkiss. This was the monthly masical servieé and the special seloist was Lome MacAdam of Boston, bass baritone, who was heard with pleasuro in several sclections by the large congregation. Escaped From State Hospital. Biag Dipalme, who has Béen a pa- tient at the Norwich State Hospital and whose home is in New Haven, caped from the hospital about § o'- clock Sunday evening. The local po- lice were asked to be on the lookout for him. He is 5 feet 3, weighs 120 pounds, has gray eves, dark com- plexion, and was wearing khiki trous- | ers, black and whits check cap, dark coat and bréwn “Encaks.” - car from New Lap- don to this city Saturday had its front brake gear drep to the ground while | crossing the railroad spur track at Montville, faling in such a poeition that the forward trucks ran over the brake gear and the car was devailed. Somé of the passengers came to the city by Jitney from. the point of the accident.” The Wrecking car was sent from here to get the car back inte running order, byt it was ucerly 8 o'lock Sunday morning before the car reached the Greeneville carbarn. te Invited to Humane Society Annual. Local agents of the Commecticut Humane society have received invita- tions {rom the gerersl managér, H. Clay Preston, to attend the annual jecting of the society to be hielq Jan: 38th at headauarters building, 55 Pros- 1o er. the seryice at the G dey wheén news was recéived off the death of Abel Waeks, 21, Windham. Haviug iived here a rum- | ber of ¥ 1o8s, from typhold, Frank, having died R . PHOENIXVILLE Mary Bowen Kelth of Dastford was the gyest Tyesday of Mrs. Ray Clem- | ens. Foy Clemens is emplored in Middle- o far & oo wéeka.‘ § The new firé upparalus gave goo Heusson fire. The entire village sorrowed Tue: in North afh, he was lknown to and ved by all. He aled of tyshold fev- . The fanilly has the sympathy of e community in this, their second ? younger sen, W years ago. Nélgon Nyé of M’ulhoroylmi Misa i | |! Gustave Noske, German War Ministef, and the “Strongest Man” in Germany, who dealared {hat he will not sign the Allied. Protocol {0 _the Peace Treaty, nor allow the members of the Cabinét to sigo. He believes should they do so, they will bo revenged by the German people who are already comvinced i that the Allles, particularly France | and Tngland. want to atrangle ! them to death. Set stored to health by this root and b remedy. < e Write for free and helpful advice to Lydia, E. ine Co. (con Lysia ),mm;muedg;m open, read and answer such let! CUMMINGS R ¥ thers who €alué their own camfort ehildren box of 252 m»édfi‘{.éls;l 3 %e hiea by ‘men ve Been i emAxfi:e‘ws and wo people in the woolén and Wors industry in the ‘When the prizes were|west riding of Yorkshire land, m?}. Pault:yh nadx:; p:‘ovim {or the p::wic ni%.lf!t‘ment ‘was there of wages in corrés, va- Tevkive its ehgre Of fhe premiums. riations in the cost of liviag. % delivered at the co n the vault there. Ty i i pect street, Hartford. Judge Bas jUst ha T s fling Portland.—According to a statement be issyed by Tax Commissioner William ‘ H. Corbin, the valuation of each| Glenville—George Eody, T4, for half share in the First National bank of{a century with the Glenvilie.. woolen Portland for .murpose. of taxation:is|mills, now the American Volt Gompaty.| The servics eonducted pess. Somsupation. téthing digordens $120. The stock ywas valued at the|at Glenville Conn, died last week Meache: headacne and stomadh troubles. Tis gama AEure Tast Sear. The per value| {he home of his Sou deorde, 13 Tast|day DU NN S0P DYt TDOGL Yuesk e i satisfs 01 A 3 Broadway, Port Chaster, 2&‘:’«“."»5-"'? u«naf ¥ 'l‘nlml t;‘.m‘ omey 3ihday ‘after spending the|ghould never be without a olidays ng: Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil. H8] Joslyn is caring for the|drén. for use thronghout the sedsan sick Danielson, Tney break ud coids relieve feverish imrn of Wotedstar verupass 1o {hdie | L Mohers swhE CAME, Eheiron B by Rev. F. L. ap thé McNalr chapel Sun- largely attended. Among. ouf of S8y Yisitevs were Miss Floy