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THE WEATHER.. Unsettled ewather will prevail Ing Wednesday and Thuf . the Mississippi river, with & FinE over the Horthérn and the southern w ¥ : Wit vm be \m.-mw ‘m on colder in lhe ) p!r 1 s 1 2 off Adlantic Mot of Sandy southwest w!nda clo m 8, Sandy Hook to Hattéras — Moderate winds, mostly southwest: cloudy weather; rai by Wedresday nigat. - — Moderate | T, The Shetucket Worsted Mills at Bal- tie have: been-sold-to-Philadelphia in= terests and ‘it is understood that the ‘transaction involves several hunflred thousand" dollars. ~ Michael ‘H. Dono= hue of Baltic, principal proprietor, of the Bhetucket Worsted Milis, on Tul day ‘evening ' confirmed the- reported Mr. Donohue said I the managgwant ot fbe ad hands he sm\ ka- of his stock continue a8 treasuref of the co ‘The- direst managoment of the: Plant “care of by John J. Mc- Treeds of Phnadelyhm through’ whom 2ad ] R ster v,e.«.j. eration and in a employed-‘at the: rianufactures Wmteds (or el Lot plenty of _work B. head, lle §u;s-, en!or r&’%‘!fl ponnwnh i m ... Voluntown; émmofzr. Forecast., For Southern New England: Cloudy: and warmer Wednesday; snow or rain b¥ night and on Thursday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperature and. the: bafo- metric changes Tuesday: STATI LOSSES LARGE DUE n - emp] PET,: &l aull _TO.PREVENTABLE DEATHS E""! Shaei; ‘2?,’3% o i dollars a. ye is a tang cons:f—::{kv‘:‘ inate: of e A efisp’l'ny t_through prevent- |e million Swfi&fllmkm MT. CALVARY BAPTISTS HAD THEIR BEST YEAR At the recent annual meeting.of Mt Calyary Baptist church,. the reports made’ showed. that the church ' has raised mofe money in the past year than jn any other twelye.months for :{’several years. Tte total of fl.xn.u was raised. Rev. J. S. Blake, the pastor, was meoderator of the .meeting and A. F. Drury clerk. The- following officers ‘were elected: Deacons, J. W. Williams, S. W, La- cey, T. A. Spivery, H. H. Moreland, Nichols Jackson, Andrew ' Jackson, Overtor Howard, Captain Jas. :Jack- son; trustees, R. H. Moreland, three years; Overton Howard, two years; S. W. Lacey, oné year; moderator, J. ‘W. Willlams;. clerk, Mrs. A. F. Drury treasurer, S. W. Lac assistant clerk. —1 Miss Alice Williams; advisory board, Willidm - Spivery, Gerald Har: Le- Roy Lacey, James Lacéy, Ransom Lin- James: “Green, , - James hk evetythlng fioqnd‘ to cost n:ore. 300, By huymg your furs now you. Q!lw of an actual saving of 40 per cent. or miere ver prices that will prevail ww 7 & m. 12 m. IM . Fating meat regians avwnt‘fxa: 8t Ehow. the | Gomaay Dol e tornt produces icianey- trouble In_some fofm, t?msnh! ’lfl Sociation, held Tucaday. at the n{n or ofite s “Q“:J}d it 1o [ Congregaltional Fhud u& 4 b Kidneys, they becomé overworked; e e fg:‘;’“'@:_“’“ the | ret siagets. clog up and cause alk Fianog. i e s Racek. wm‘?é‘ed | sorts-of distress, particularly backache f e dovoriomat scrvice which opeed at.ten 0'clock, and wis also moderntor nd misery in the kidney - reglol shoumatic twinges, severe headashes: S ting Whi acid stomachs eonstipation, torpid liver, e s Y oo o | sleeplefsness, bladder and urindry 1 reports of special committees. There was ar inter ‘addidsy BY. Rev. ritation. St The moment your back hurts or kid= Jogeph H. Selden, D. D., on The Alien hin Tidst,” Why s He Disloyal The m“fl! of me N Y. Dreys the state, but l‘hgy da. higher lou. Y Which is jmm¢ Rebks in his W(ekly no’g' kqm state hoarg of Twenty theusand people in Connbe. ticut are affficted with tubercnlosis, About 1700 of-our- people die each year from- this disease. - The-state tubef- culosis commission, though:-handicay ped Dy ridiculously inadeguate port, is makiny notable:progress in its effort to combat the great white plague. Twelve hundred~of our people dle each year of cancer, a disease which’ is often crable In its early stages.’ But the state has made ‘no’ provis: fon .for fighting’ this disease. During the vear just past about 250 chiidien died” in “this State of diph- theria, 4 disease Which sciefice has absolutély conquered. © TOr less tham the amount 'of thel economic loss which™ these child ;deaths represent, it would be possible to_{mmiunize every Person in “Conrfecticut who 'is sus- ceptible to_diphtheria. But the'law | which" authorizes ihe -state depart- | ment of health to purchm angt dle- Chagles - Brown: missionary presi- | tribute vaecines and antitoxin® also ent e A o Drret Willing Work- | provideés that the distribution_shall be ers and B. Y. P. U. president, Mrs. J.|limited .to people upon whom pay- S. Blake. ment \;’o;lld be s 4mfis$‘nfrdsh(% With 'a grand rally set for the fonrth) I 1918 nearly e BRoe Sunday' in. March, known as the first|0D€ Vear of age died in Connecticut. .| parsonage raily for the - vear (he|Pre-patal cafe of the mothers and the| church is looking fcm rd for a larger | Proper féeding. of 'the .infants woult Success th: tavt and js|bave reduced this mortality by haif. asking friends to 'help If. the state had 350 visiting nurses to Instruct - - mothers. and prospeetive it 38, lowest 18. : Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and warmer. Tuesdad" weather: : As predicted! west wind. Sun. Mipon and Tides. 1l High i mse« r "Sets. s._{l Water. fil Moon Rises. Neys-aren’t acting right, o if bladder Our M 7| bathers you, get about four ounees of Which opened With the fragk statement!Jad Salts from a That the'afien as such %adu:or disloyal.| take & t""e"""’"f" i Omly sections of “the alens ' in "this| hefore, breakt. country have shown a disrespect to the] } flag: THe ‘speaker’ five a_history of famous salt | the'peasant Siay who' had come | fo | Srapes and lemon juice, combined with | § this country lc\.rge Tumbers befare [ lithia, and has been used for genéra the war.’ The s or deseribed the | Hons to flush clogged kidneys and s! Tardships which - he “dlien had to un- | mulate them to rormal activity; a dérgo-on the journey and the advant- the uring age’ taken of him because of his.ig- ending blad- norarice_and Helsfulness in a strange. Tand. ‘Where he is disloyal, it is+he- cause hé' doss not know Americn and what America stands for. _He only or Who wants to exploit him fells him about our gov- ernment. < 2 This was followed by ' discussions Which closed the morning meeting. At one o'clock an appetizing Junchean was| served in the chapel and copsisted of eéf loaf. tongue, bread a=a butter, dQughinuts, cheese. ple, and Coffee. The charge was _ Mrs. Drieht W, Avery, Mrs, Walter Potter, Mrs. ‘Woodbury "O. Rogers, and Miss BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. Joha & Geo. H. Bliss Benjamin Reuls A. Thompson, Orbbie Simons; ushdrs, James: Lacey, LeRoy- - Lacey i Brown, Jam Green, James- A. rbble Simons, Benjamin | officers of the Sunday Sehool department, Mrs. John Ey inténdent, J. W. ~Williams, 4 superintendent; Worth Howard, secre. Miton R Randall, assistant; No. 1, Rev. Blake; No. 2, Amy No. 3, James Green; No. 4, Miss Alice” Williams; No. William Spivery; No. 6 Miss Alice Perrin: N QUALITY CORNER QOppesite: Chelsea Savings Bank igh wager It Is low el BF Bptd-uian GREENEVILLE The annua Imeeting of the Greene- yille Congregational church was held n. 4th and _the - following . officers e elected for the coming year: O. Carpenter, superintendent; Paul assigtant; Mrs, L. O. Pot- second_assistant; C. E. Grover, cretary; Frederick Metzger, assist- nt secretary; Paul Zahn, treasuger, 1d the following executive comunit John McWilliams. Hugh Black- ige, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Miss muel Tathrop was elegted. o be. charge of the teaching supply for the vear. Monday 2z ol “hofnas Connen to Qo this vedr; ag the church had m ,,nmk able to_finance witheut help. The Benevelence fund was reportel y Mrs.- William Koonz. Again_a bal- \?he ‘was reparted when Mrs. Ldward g2s shoke of the:work.of the Lad- jes' Ald-soclety. Mrs.. Frank. Church reported for:he Missionary Cirele and | Miss Grage Stetsom. for the Wourld Wide -Guild: * Miss Beenice Willey xo- een saddened:to learn of her death, as dur- | POrted what the Bbfi!;' :m'i‘“ o i ing November she and her husband|d0ing and gave a Aoutinecof bt were here fo attendthe funeral of/fhe yourg peaple hope to Mr. Hart of Yantic. About ten years i ago the Taylor family resided in the{ Jad_Salts makes a' defightful oo water drink whic womien take now. Kidneys and urine invoiding serious annot injuré anyone cent. Tithi of en and 2 fodista e - Gailip. > 4 liam E. Avérs ainard. Colchesty phen, D. B; Griswold residing in seekonk, R. T. Mrs. Tay- lor has friends in Norwich who were Janon ~Jnhn I D. Cook-Danicl S. S Austin, ,x;dwmd A Clarke, Hinekley, evening, Jan. 5th, at St Skinner hovse on_ Scotland road,, at 2 Franklin—James M. Huntington, imothers, thousands of -babies would|Jennie L. Case, assisted by Miss Mu- 2 . hurch, th tin S & ton Tr i 4 " | which time Mr. Taylor was connect- 4 siichriat; | Herman A. Gager. B A MONA PET 10N | Pot T e Uity Lot ok g b - 4na, e Joh L. o Bl i, Gl Wonlen M. Decat S{“ Ta:;xr;::!? O ¥l | SreageGeorge - Ros, - Temrence N T urses | 1 the- atternoon Proféssor’ Bdivin Conghlin. accepted, showing a_very good year|Semator George P. McLean of Connec-|these all but 35 are located in Fair 0y es N’id }‘r'mh Rabinson Tlus!res, FIRST BAPTIS’T CHL’ C“I H. Kellogg from Eonnecticut College e Tath on—James Emmerson, James and a bright. outlook for 1020. . ‘The{tieut has presented the following pe- | ficld. Hartford and: New Haven coun- |y oateq the subject assigned him REPORTS SUCCESCFUL YEAR|Messts, Wiliam Koow ‘hrm,uwn H S B RIS o L e | ttlor to, e eilite: In an examination of 2000000 schopl | Which was Socialfsm, - fhough the| fThe Tirst Baptist church held its|committee the deacons and the pastor | Salom—Tlotiag R. Doy, Henry P. Senior warden, Avflen C. Matthews; Petition from. the New London children it was found that the chil- theme was entirely outside his line of annual meeting at the church Monday | Rev, Mr., Strouse. Jxecutive Council| e\'l Nonin s v 1. e on B T anfele | County Pomona, Grange No. 6, of Nor- | dren were afiiicted. with various de- |(;aching. ~Starting JFIth the theory of levening with a g00d atendance. The | consigting of - twenty-five member; oluntown, —= Amux 3. "!;\pgs:(’rck:(:mrv Witifam. Alngierfig; £ 56 ‘wich, Conn;, favoring legislation which fects -in. the_ following percentages: Carl Max that socfalism is virtually pastor Rey. George T. Strouse, pre- Charles A, Barber. sided, calling the meeting fo order at 745 _olclock. Prayer was offered by requires manufacture of wool and so- called wool fabrics and dealers in wool clothing to state upon cach yard of fabric so manufactured. and each gar- ment so offered for sale, the percent- age of wool or shoddy and of cotton or other fabric material contained therein. fourtcen as members of the council through virtue of office: holding and eleven elected from the church Mrs. Lena Perkins, William J. Koonz. Mrs. Mary Dolbeare, George Amburn, Mrs. Charles Stamm, Mrs. Stephen Peckham, Mrs. George Rathbun, Mrs. J."Edwin Olcott and Miss Kate. Wil- ey, Mrs. Willlam Koongz, Mrs: Charles ‘ross,- Mrs, J,-E. €. Leach and Larue Bliven. Tae rfluflcalllm of - the Sunday " Philiips, trymen. Tohnson, state confrol of 'wealth and its. re- McKinley, J. sources, the speaker refuted the posi- tion as impracticable “and untenable: {Geotgs, Ambirn. The . church clerk. Be maintained that the confiscation [Myes Bernice Willey zave an excellent of private property was unethical and | eport of the activities of the church, that the capitalists cannot give up. prl~ during the past vear. Mr. Strouse vate ownership of property Without|reng pis annual report or a resume of Committing Industrial suicide.. Thepiswork with the church during the Speaker emplmsized the. palnt vear. which was heard with much ftero’ efiowld be more careful otveet ning in the production of.Wealth to| “rne Deacon’s fund was reported by. e aiate @nd more qulty la the |naqcn " Craries ' Cross, aa . having | sehool aficers Was, made also, the of- Thoss present ay this vty aterces-|4 balance in thé treasury. Rev. Mr.|ficers of the B. Y. P. U. who are, i ting inoluded: Res. Y. Resest- | Strose spoke upon the work of thePresideat, Miss. Bernice Silers vide: Danforth, of oo dons e Hany | Prudential commitice. president William. Douglas; Secretary, D o avorodon: Rev: Hefry | “irhe” fnancial renort of fhe church | Miss Grace Stetson: Correspondin North sm,,;nm,, ‘Rev. Allen - Shaw |Was given by the treasurer, Rohert|soaretary, Migs Helen - Woodworth; Ferry; Rev. Giles v | W Otis.” It ‘was with much pleasure|Treasurer, Miss Marguerite Copeland. Goodenough, Ledyard;: Rev: M. Wenb, | the church' heard that never before|Several queations.of .importance -were had - the.church given so much, yetdiscussed and.voted upon: 7 had met all regular and social ob- S ligations; closing the year with a. good | JURORS SUMMONED:IN balaricé in'the treasury. Mrs. Wiiliam FOR cRfld'NAL TERM Gilchrist, as assistant treasurer, gave five’ jurors ‘for ‘the January a pleaslng Teport and Collector Wl | epmborcy oot it James Edwin Griffith, Albert Tur- Phone 500 =5 g | | C. Benjamin Morgan, Willlam ! field, Allen C. Matthews and drey Teeth, 60 per cent; vision, 25 percent. adenoids and. enlarged ‘tonsils, 20 pe cent.; malmutrition, 25 per cent.; thopedic defects, 5 per cent.; culosis, 5 per cent;; heart weakness, 2 per cent. At the beginning of ' the new year it seems to me-that the greatest need in“public health Work is 2 general ed- ucational campaign. = It~ is inconceiy- able that the state should go on year nfter yearpiling up'a huge economie loss when so: much can be done to prevent it. A miss is far beter than ‘mile, in- asmuch as she does not have:toipare chase silk hose for §280-feet: = Catarrh Vanishes Here is One Treatment 'rh-g Al Sut- ferers Can Mu If you want tn its disgusting S’m (d system i the shorte o your aruggist” ‘l.n outiit- today, Breathe me rid you ef cata calds. it glves sucn Who lise It for the A ;tynmu is a pure vl!lfilnl ‘angis which is hreu(hed thrw‘l‘ the throat deep into. u,a d ahid unge; it "‘EI‘;‘!%' The weddina of and ephen Horton of Bridgeport took place Monday evening at. 6.30° o'cloc! t the rectory of St. Andrew’s church by Rev. W. Smith After the ceremony a supper.was. given at the home of Mrs. Richard Raymond or Fourth street and many of the young couple's- friends -were . present and presented them with zifts. Mr. Hor- ton has been employed as a-shipving clerk for a large concern In Bridge- port, and the bride was employed by the Tnited States Finishing company. left on the boat train for a short \v dding tour to New York, and will reside at the home of the . groom's parents in Bridgepert. Their meany wish. them happiness in their 1 " Marion Kirker Dr. Harry Markow at Mt Sinai Hos- pital. Dr. Harry Markow, who has com- pleted” a” two year _appointment as house surgeon’ at Bellevue hospital, New York city, has entered 3t: Sinai | Fospital as resident physician: and surgeon. After a year inthis service he expects to-eriter privaje practice, TAFTVILLE An unusually pretty wedding took place Tuesday morning when Edward J. Ouellet was united in_marriage ‘to Tda Gerard at the Sacred Heart church. all pas GIVES COMMENDATION TO BRANDEGEE AND WLEAN Action® by~ the executive committee of the Manufacturers’ Association of Connecticut’ commending Senators | Brandegee and-McEean for their action in sustaining the provisions: of " the, Cummins’ raflread billsintended to pre- vent railroad 'strikes -was announced by ¥. Kent Hubbard, president, at the Colchesteh; ReV. Mr. Chamberlaln, Lebanon), Rev. Mr: Roilinson, Hah grer; Rev. Arthur Varley, Taftville Charlés H: Ricketls, nie- ville! Rev. Charles *A. “ior(hrn & Henry T. Arnold, Rev. G. C. Poflock, R Re 1st in St. criminal terni of the’ superiof Ccourt|reduces A‘r\,eumg 3nd’ quie The bridal party, entering the church | goocintion oficen af Hartford, Tus Samuel' H: Howe, D. D. Rew M. Cowan reported upor (he fi Ve bee summoned in for ~this infigmmat The wedqu of James McCoy and|to the strains of Sousa’s Wedding |qay. Mr. Hubhard mude. aubtic. the | J05ePh H. Selden, D. D, from Norwicl, “"*S and upon the satistyfng - "- (Tuekday “at 10 o'clock, but F. Elizabeth MeNierney took nlace Jan March, were led to the altar by rep- - Rev. Gurdon Franklin Biiley, Norwich The Thames National Bank Its of the Every H Wi ‘probabl RO % ST = a : sults of the Every House canvas. Wil- ble ‘that any trial|tarch; tie-disedse Mary's church.” Rev. W. A. | resentatives of the Children of Mary, | \Cricrs sent to- the Gonneeticut sena.. e 5 Town, and Professor Bdwin H, Kel- |liam Koonz as a member ‘of the fin- beford ‘affernoon. often- ends-im seneump 3 Keefe performed the ceremony. ’rhg of which the bride was a member. The ,“{"s' ;‘"d 3"flftmn€l:ed uuuh copies ‘ha‘{ log, of New London. The comniitteefance committeé said he had very little éy® Hadfai A; Hull said O e mu Norwich, Conn., Dec. 20, 1919 room has heen employed as a laborer | bride renewed her vows to the Virgin | 4180 been sent : to each Commecticut!,e’ rrangements comprised Rev. Mr. The abnual-meeting of the Stock- Jewett Cit: in Hickory street William J. Kramer started harvest- inm ice on his Greeneville pond Tues- dosing, no _sprays, dangerous_dra lutely hamnu? qu? “brea e/ & Osgood ana qeu- that's afl. . e Graguists docirah Sta late ‘Monday af that he could nét yet’ tell what' trfal’ "hé opei the! term ot couet. with. THe followifig: ate” the Jurors “Sdm- bl member of the heuse, with am expres- They will reside on sion .of . the hove - that- they - also will support the. Cummins 'provisions. The letter sent to Senators Brande- Mother: The bridal party then took their pliges in ‘the sanctuary, where Rev. U. O. Bellerose united' in happy wedlock the bride and eroom. A nup- — hoiders of this Bank, for the election ©f Directors and the tramsaction of such other business as may legally come before them. is hereby called to Be held at tn Hurlbut. Rev. Mr. Northrop and Rev. Mr. Bush. The Dorcas Home Missionary soeie- would MARRIED DOERFLER—WARREN-—In New Lon- ay, Ja. Tuesd: . NATH GIBBS. anking FHouse on 0.at 11 o'clock 2. m, Cashier. dgy. aymond Burke Holy Cross college has returned to after spending a tial high mass followed. Miss® Mina - Gerard, sister of bride,*was bridesmald. Dominic the I gee and McLean was.as follows: 4 “The executive committee of this association, at its meeting held Jan- ty ofithe FWirht Methodist church, will hold _the January ,meeting Thursday afternoen,, at the parsonage on West S0 Jam 11030, by Rey, Danforth, Paul Latur: a A, Warren, both of Water‘fozd Romeyit nigned: Doerfler _an w Norwich: nmm 5 ang recom; Sold in Norwi 138 oS et R Gardier, d as comn rrhed! :mfldagp. ATTENTION Sidewalks The ordinances of the C few days at his home street. Private R. J. Ouellet is home on Fifth street having recetved his bon- orable discharge from the = sefvice. Private Ouellet wasgmttached to the medical corps and was sfationed at Newport News, als0 at Camn . Ogle- thorpe and , at Fort McHenry. Md., where many of the disabled war heroes are being taken care of. . Privite Ouellet was in the-army 18 months. Mrs. Albert Harris and Miss Han- nah Rowers of New London twere Town street. on Seventh Having passed the haliday recess at {he home of her pargnts, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick, D. Verga; of ~ Vergason "avenue, Miss Helen Vergason retyrned Tuesday._to. Wellesley college. Calla White has resumed:-Her. teaching in Bleomfleld, after a stay of two weeks at her home. on Pecks car- ner. Mrs. Eleanor S. Joy, G. N., Spring- iting for several days field. Mass., is v hv{ Mrs. uary 3, requested me to inform you that your recent action- « in _ voting against the. effort to eliminate from the Cummins: railroad bill the provisions ] regarding Jabor, has - the- hearty ap- proval, e are sure,” not only of. the members of this association, but of the citizens" of -Connecticut ‘generally; 1t seems to -us beyond- dispute that the, public welfare- absplutely requires ! that” the people of the United States e adaquately protected -against in- terruption of. railroad transportation by reason of labor disputes, whatever R. Ouellet, brother of the groom. was best man. The bride and bridesmaid wore dark ‘blue tilored tricotine suits with plcture hats to match. Prof. Hugh Kinder, orsanist, rendered the edding march and nmerous pleas- ing melodies. s Tellier seng at the offertory. - After the ceremony a breakfast wa served-at the home of the bride. Many valuabie nresents were received, Includine silver, cut slass nd linen. The bride is the davehter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerard of Taftville. The CLARK-CURRIE—In Hopkinton, I, Dec. 24, 1919, by Rev. E. A. Wi Everett L. Clark of Potter Hill, R. R Qurrie d- Miss . Mildre “Bradiord. UELLET — GIRARD —Tn - Taftville, Jhu, 5. 1920, by Rev. . 0. Bellerose; Edward J, Ouellet “and Miss- Ida Girard, botn of Tattyihe. RTIER—PELTY Tattville, TR T R Aiss “Alexie Peltier " and Cnartier, both- of Tattville. 'WHITE — ANDERSON—In’ Conn., JTan, 1, 1920, nieison, Claude of 12 Lou ¥ of Nor: upon any person having tie 3 or bl abutting the public highways of the City where there is a sidewalk. either graded or o have removed Brooidyn, by Rev. at the home .of her. sister-in- . Albert Mary Robbins of 16 Town stree sleet and ice with- shall have been or within three hours after deposited. suprise when the same has fallen in the might season. and also upon any sueh party who fails to have the smow on_sueh sidewalk removed o sanded within two properly becom- zuests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morgan ‘of Prospect street. When a man kisses a girl for the first time she tres to act so he will think it is her first exXperience. groom is the son of Mr. and Mr&. Louis Ouellet of Fifth street. Greeme- .ville. ' Durine the world . war - the groom was stationed at Camp Devens ed her dutles at- the - Norwich et nonn an fheir wedding tour. which will| 129 FATALITIES IN SIX e 75 of Jewett City: ind Mins' ing so deposited during ay time, Include Waterhury, New = York and 0 : ; At »35hoph Aork morning, atter | 3§ slkiirncy of Norwien: , 2 9 perion of & g MONTHS THROUGH AUTOS | passing. two weeks' vacation at- her Rours therenfter that it “so remains R STOn. S SHeHtl Vers . Yrasant after proper n. This wi ven. e will give notice to. all affected by the foregoing Ordinances that the same will be strictly enforced and any- and served in the .motor transport ~o¥ns. Thé hanny cotinle Teft In the after- from New Brunstwick and Waterhnry. Private R. J. Onellet of Fort McHen- rv. Paltimore. Md., was home for the their charaeter. to be hoped that' It if the urgent- necessities in the situa- tion wiil be as clearly recognized by the house of repregentatives-as-it has been by a substantial majority of the senate” During: the last -six. months of 1913 there. Were 129 fatalities arjsing from automobile -accidents’ in- Connecticut, L. Stanlay Gay of upper. Wuh'lngtbn street. -is. at present.. emp) dratightsmman for the Ship And Fngine Co,, .of Groton. Mr. Gay was, for two, years with the Galaudet company, now of Greenwich, P. L Miss Edna Herbert of Town street home in Griswold, and with friends in Niaatic. | Benjamin H. Palmer, Jr., has return Jepson. —of- White of: Pecfli\vnm Arks SY ugmry Ay Anderson of Brooklyn. g! h evgl WCOY--N’NIER! 11930, by Rev. Noxms Jn Bayonne X 3. Jes, KIRKER—] by Rev, -Horton'. of arion” Kirker of Norwie! s In this clty, Jan. mith, | X and William rigge] NEY—In this cft; DIED 3, 1920, Mary E. Langworthy, widew of Capt: according to reports received’ by the{ed -to Cornell university, and his sis-{ C. E p. Noyes formerly of- Stoning- one tailing to comply therewlth brose- | “"'l‘:‘“sfa Sacrsd HeaHt church at 30| State mator vehicle de“nm,m. These | ter, Miss Marion O. Palmer: has-re: | fon, Gonnm. o co > 13 UR retailers listed here sell United CUERd Trom 1his time Mo BoFOX, o'clock Tiesday mornigg Rev. H. F.|neluded "'“WA Trgvapel. | turned-to_White ‘Wisias,-N. T aftch BROWN—In Hope Valley, dec13d 1340, Nellle . Brown. iy Street Commissioner. | o videt by Chagnon ‘united in tharriage Miss s tollowy passing two..weeks- at- the home - of | Alexing Peltier of” Taftvflle and Wil- S\fl Grin Cormmmssandardl‘lm their parents Mr. a . 3, bt 191st Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn, December &, 1319 2 semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER Cent. per annum, payable to depo Get instant relief with | lidm Chartier of Burlington, Vt. for- ‘merly of -Taftville. ' The. couple were attended by George Peltler, brother of ? malL and Miss the_bride, as best ‘Leona m'grtler sister of 'thé groom, as bridésm: Following the ceremony was a Wedding Dreakfast at the Home of the bride, at which there was 4 ldfge Tiumber of relatives and friends of bath families. The groom was born in Caniada. son of Nicholas and 'Octavia Burke Chartiér,” and “at_present is. emmnyéd ds'a clerk In’ Burlington, Vt. His bride was born in Webster, Mass., the pl Waterbury 6, nfl cim. were_di- 11, Bridg ?Q'sfifi.zm“a“ Haven sao?}.(m **1’?3«%" ne:iu. M"ra. Ben!amlu venue, Palmer, of Ve Relatives from Q Ctores B o agsd B ere vho Jewett Cit on?'y 58 the 2 nem of, Cr ?fi}o mm included: q ¥ d un {fll nn Will- and e' Mrs. Emsf\ls ‘enue; and’ PR CAPLES —In _Norwich Jobn c.zrgxm ot sm«m i .ru s«:‘hoax -tuel o The GSLEY—In this city, Jaa. 6 1920, ngsley. Y. Kij sk ward, R. I, Jan: 31920, 1 years. Jan,' 5, streaL 1920, St Pal chzkolacfilcfi Fneot in un".—rf wlommopiie softege Tfih meéans flm they have joined hands with the Goverdment o bring flour prices dowa. -By. b?::iu rament flour of these dealers ?%i;bmmhmh cost of living m '- e, Gomment flour is sold at prices lnmnd 78 ! “Pape’s Cold Compound’”” ag?fim). or:f ‘nion un Jewett City,. Br!s\ol z “m “Haven, suUIT FOR. '$1,00 Thé 31’ oW aa e R T Connecucut Co: hll been Wit drawn datzhter ‘of Octave and Della’ Bouly Peltier, She 1s employed In the Po. nemah mills. “THe attendance at the bazaar that is being held at the Parish hall .under ‘the auspices of the Taftville Pinochle club Yas even larger on TSy oveplng ‘;-n on the opening _night. were well patronized ahd a tM tors entitied thereto on and after January 15, 1920. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. y urred Sun e ’ o ¢ 1%@& ir,bwu. This is not a war ,"“"’ s % : i HOIL B @wlwl:wwmflouthmvhtgh\? Don't stay stuffed-up! and snuffling! A" dose of Compound” taken every two an- til three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends, all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up ngstrils and’ thé air pass- ages of your head; stops nose runming; relieves the headdche, dullness QQ;- ishness, sneezing, smnefl& stiffness. C i§ the “Pape’s Cold quickest, surest reliet nm nd costs Only & Tew cents at druf etores,. It acts withodt assistance. Tastes ‘nice. Containis no quinine. Insist oni Pape’ Mass,, | Providenca 0, SaR & AWN Fflo" COURT o ot Buriingion, Vt; nlso another s sum was realizefl. - A large number of voung peaople at- terided the leap vear dance held in Oc- cum on Tuesday evenine. The dance|F ‘was typical ‘of the custom young - women played the part of the | <allant -during ‘the evening. Flowers and Trees| FOR ALL OCCASIONE Orders Delivered lni.'nwa NURSERY CO. Phone 986 rare's $600- automobile on High street, [ Rocky Hill,on’ Oct: 23;° 19167 Tne au- tomobile as badly: damaged iw rear and -Mr. Cochrane Had' and sprains. in-the- muscies of his ab- | “DIAMOND. DYES” AD domen. I il WEAR TO DISCARDED Gumu!'& abol ne:tec: remm. desertsd himi on | Ut ta g ST ivoree &'fil?’ oF ‘Nor | co