Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1920, Page 5

BAFELY STOP HEADACHES AS Millions of men and women havé “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin™with the “Bayer > on tabléts, the Ruickest, surest, safést relief for their | 6 Headaches, Colds, Neuralgia, Tooth- ache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. Pain seems to fade right eway. Buy only a Bayer package cantain- ing proper directions. Always say *Bayer.” . Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists aiso sell larger “Bayer” pacKages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mariufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylie- acid. MACPHERSON’S ‘| Company.—adv. Light vehicle lamps at 5.08 o'clock this evening. A seolid ice bfiE spans the Con- necticut river at dlyme. The January moon is in its quarter tonight, the 12th, at ’1.0(9. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of Ash- away, R. I, celebrated their 60th wed- ding anniversary Thursday. This weék’s meeting of the Vineyard Workers is t6 be held with Mrs. George Watson, No. 170 Broadway. * Now is the time st;{p;oclgre tg_e Au- tographed Gypsy ] ecords on sale exclusively at The Plaut-Cadden last The réading room at the Otis library was in charge of Mrs. I. L. Hamilton during Sunday afternoon. There were 2 visitors. The snow and sleet of Friday night formed a good roadbed for coasting on some of the hills, as the children dis* covered Saturday. Sunday at Shiloh Baptist church, New London, there was preaching at 10.45 a .m. and 8 p. m. by Rev. C. P. Powell of Willimantic. “Best business ever!” was the report of Norwich merchanis Saturday. In spite of nippy coil an1i risky walking, the streéts were crowds3. According fo the school enumeration , Connecticut has a population of nearly 1,500,000, a growth in 20 years of about 35 per cent. On the recent ho ‘day and Mrs. Robert Sherman of Sieriing H:il cb- “FOR QYALITY” FURS Our Label in the least costly Furs, as in the most- expensive, as« sures the quality and workmanship to be perfect. We assume full re. sponsibility, MACPHERSON | QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank TRULY MAGNIFICENT That is what numbers of de- lighted purchasers remarked upon seeing MOTOR Every car owner is a loser if this number is omitted. In car information, it exceeds anything ever before present- ed, and in appearance, is a decoration to any library table, Every model of every car, with price and descriptive card in- dex. An automobile atlas. Be sensible! Get it today! Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPEOIALI!T UNION SQUARE, GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telephone 430 apri¢MWFawl Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made as x‘;“ as new if you bring them to e City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We sleo dye all kinds of Shees, in 32 BROADWAY ——all - NOTICE The 126th Annual Meetine of Mutual Assurance Co. of the City Norwich will be held at the Nerwieh Savings Society Monday, Jan. 12th, 1920, at 10 a. m. Notice te Polieyholders. Policies will be renewed at the Nor- wich Savings Society on presentation. C. R. BUTTS. Treasurer, served their golden wedding. Mrs. Shetman was Miss Amie Sayles. J. F. Grady of New Haven, state drganizer, has announced plans for a state drive on the part of all the Eagles’ aeries for new members. Meeting of Sachem chapter, No. 57, Order of Eastern Star, Tuesday, Jan. 13th. Installation of officers and re- {reshments.—adyv. The Ripley Hill school at South Coventry has been closed and another room ppened at the Center school with Miss Cummings of Willimantic a§ teacher. The snow which has filled the ciouds for several days began to fall shortly after noon Sunday and was welcomed by farmers as a protection to grass roots and shrubs. During last week a letter was sent to every woman in the parish explain- ing an enclosed constitution and rules for a proposed woman’s guild of the United Congregational church. School at Voluntown Center ha re- opened with Allen Sterry, formerly of ‘Willimantic and Mashanaue. pring filling the vacancy caused by the ignation of Miss Adelaide Hallen. Reports received here show that the Connecticut Children’s Aid society during the past year has placed 357 dependent children inl homes and is seeking moré good homes for its wards. At Backus hesvital Sunday Frank J. King was ablé to cake soli1 food. His condition, following & scrious surgical o] tion, during which the twiiight sleep method was adopnt2d, is now co; sidered most hope. al. Hear the Gypsy Smith recards, “Where He Leads Me,” “Oh! Beautiful City of God,” “Christ My All” “He Lifted Me,” us, The Light of the World,” “Wh He Leads Me,” “Save By Grace,” etc, sung by Gy sy Smith himself; at The Plaut-Cad- den Company.—adv. A South Glastonbury correspondent mentions that the Angus Park Manu- facturing company of Hanover has a néw sign going the length of their Glastenbury estabjishment which is striking and attractive. Fred J. Kennedy of Moosup valley, ‘while in Nice last February, took a number of pictures and left them to be finished and sent to him in Fran He received them récently afatr wait- ing ten months for them. Améng committees appointed at the annual meeting of New London local No. 649, Marine Plumbers and Steam- fitters, were: Sick committee Thomas O'Neil for Groton, James Welsh for Mystic, Anthony Moran for Norwich. Most of the census takers are having some interesting experiences. The law provides not only to keep the enumer- ators from violating their obligations of secrecy but for those who interfere with or seek to prevent this govern- ment regulation. The road from the aperoaches to the Thames river highway bridge, New London, down to the state pier has been graded. When the rozd is in commission vehicles_will no longer have to cross the rallroad tracks to reach the state pler. News comes to Norwich ‘teachers from over the New York border that the New York deputy state commis- sioner of education holds that it is-not legal for the board of ciucation to pay teachers less than the annual increase under the new educa‘i.nal law. The United States civil service com- mission announces for ¥an. 27 an ex- abination for instrument makers . for Yacancies in the naval observatory, ‘Washington, D. C., at $6.40 ver diem, and a vacancy iIn the weather bureau, ‘Washington, D.:C.. at $1,260 a vear. Announcement has been. made of the engagement of Miss Florence J. Leon- ard, daughtér of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Leonard of Tolland, to Earl Gerard na of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Hanna was in the service. Miss Leonard ig English teacher in the Torrington High school. All teachers, school committees, su- perintendents, teachers’ organizations and welfare organizations in the state pre urged by Stanley H, Holmes. pres- ident of the Connecticut State Teach: ers’ association, to convene in Hart- ford Feb. 13 and 14, to confer on the shortage of teachers. Amerjean delegates who o to Eng- land to attend the Mayfower cclobrae tion, accompanied by the Britich Cele- gates, will safl in a chartered ship Aug. 5 for Provineetown. Mass., wh the celebrations will be continued. The celebrations will be concluded in Rich- mond, Va., in Septemher, Notice reaches Postmaster John P. Murphy ‘that mails from Shanghai, dated Dec. A, @hich arrived per steam- er Justin, were despatched east from Seattle Jan. 8. and ate due in New York 6n the morning of Tuesday, Jan. 18, consequently in Norwich that evening or the following morning. Accused of stealing 2,100 ounces of silver from the International,Silver in Meriden, which has a at Thamesville, during the three months endlng July 31, Daniel Wilcox of Meriden pleaded guiltv be- fore the superior court in New Haven and was given not less than two years in state prison. Secrstary George A. Tierney, who has already sent out invitations to state officials and prominent citizens in Connecticut to attend the McKinley banquet at Middletown Jan. 27th, has received a large number of aceept- ances, which indicates -that the ban- quet will be one of the largest ever RUST STAINS Disappear like magic while you watch ‘em by nsing IRON RUST SOAP, 25 cents in stamps will enough for 500 stains. o s, DISTRIBUTING CO. i . F. G . Rex 48, Ungcasyills. held by the organization. As the conference year is nearing its cloge, now is the busy season for Dis- trict Superintendent Rev. William H, Bath of Norwich, who has held five fourth quarterly conferences out of the sixty he must hold, including four in Rhode Islind Methodist parishes and t-:l in Massachusetts, before the an- Frank Kinne of Hssex, is a patient at the Backus hospital at Nerwich. John J. Corkery,. of Spruce street, Laurel Hill, is able to be out and about, after a serious illness. ©J. D. Watrous of Norwich has been calling on Old@ Saybrook. friends. He Was a former resident tliere and is now dispatching cars on the Shore Line Electric road, in Norwich. OBITUARY. Rev. Henry Strong Huntington. Rev. Henry Strong Huntington, a retired Congregational clergyman, who for about twelye years had been pastor emeritus of the First Congregation- al church in Milton, Mass.,, died on Thursday at the home of one.of his sons, Re¥. Henry Strong Huntingteq, Jr., in Roselle, N. J. Dr. Huntington, who succumbed to the affects of ad- vanced age, was visiting his son and was accompanied by his wife. Dr. Huntington was bérn in New York city on July 15, 1836, the son of Oliver Ellsworth and Mary (Strong) Huntington. was REV. HENRY STRONG HUNTING- - TON - descendant of Simon Huntington of Roxbury. who stttled there in 16383, al- so of General Jahez Huntington of this city, whose four sons served through the Revolutionary war. On the | maternal side, Dr. Huntington traced his_linedge from 'Elder John Strong of~Northampton, 1630. Dr. Huntington received his educa- tion at the Norwich Free Academy and at the Collegiate Institute in North- ampton. He received his A. B. degree from Yale in 1857 and his B. D. from Andover Theological seminary in 1862, and the following year was ordained to the Congregatiopal ministry and in that year became pastor at Warner, N. H.. where he remained until 1872. After nastorates at Galesburg, Ill, add Gorham, Me., he was called to the First Congregational church in Milton in '1888. He continued his active work there until 1907, since which time he had been paster &meritus. On Dec, 8, 1870, Dr. Huntington married Mary Lawrence Herbert of Chicago, by whom he is survived. They have had six children, who are as follows: Mrs. Theron J. Damon (Cornelia S. Huntington) of Constan tinopie, Tufkey, but at present in fh country; Mrs. Charles L. Ziegler (Therésa L. Huntington) of Roxbury Ellsworth Huntington, assistant pro. fessor of geography at Yale univeri- ty; George H. Huntington, a profes-} sor of Roberts collee® in Constantin- ovle, of which he is the vice president Henry S. Huntington, Jr., at who: home his father died and who was formerly pastor of Hone Presbyterian church in Watertown, N. Y., and who is now editor of The Christian Work; and Mrs. Samuel A. Fletcher (Ruth L. Huntington) of Birmingham, Ala. Edwin B. Phillips. Edwin B. Phillips of Montville d:is early Friday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, after an illness of over two month: Mr. Phillips was a linotype operator, employed in New London. About 10 weeks ago-he was attacke: by appendicitis while at work and wa: | teken to the hospital where an opera- tion was performed. Complications followed and he was taken to his par- ents’ home several weeks ago. Mr. Phillips was about 32 years of ! age. He leaves "a wife and littlei daughter. one brother, James Phillips, of Greenfield, Mass., besides his par- ents, and his grandmother, Mrs. Ches- ter Phillips of New London, He was a_member of Oxoboxo lodege, A. F. & A..M, of Montville and of the International Typographical Union. Mrs. Fred L. Allen. After a long illness, Minnie A. Bedent, wife of Fred L. Allen, a Yocal mail carrier, died at her home, No. 52 Hamilton avenue, Saturday morning about 6.30 o'clock. Mrs. Allen was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bedent and was born in Preston 56 years ago. She was united in marriagé with Fred L. Allen 26 years ago, and most of her mariied life had been passed in Nor- wich. Mrs. Allen was a member of the Central Baptist church and of the King's Daughters, Surviving are her husband, her mother, Mrs. Charles W. Bedent of P:cston, a sister, Mrs, Jennie Williams of Preston, and 5, brother, Charles H. Bedent of Preston. Mrs. George W. Lyons. About noon Sunday Annie Tannar, wife of the Jate George W. Lyons, died at her home, Vo. 21 West Main street, after a serious fllness of two ‘days, althor she had been in poor health for > past year. She was born in Salem and was the daughter of Benjamin and Sarah Tannar. She had made her home on the West Side for a number of years. Her husband diéd 14 yearsyago. Mrs. Thom&s McNear of New Lon- @on, a sister-in-law, is her nearest surviving relative. Mrs. Lyons was a Methodist by faith. She was well !mown to many meople on the West de and was held in high esteem by i acs iriunces. Face Gashed While Sliding. Stanley Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vaughn of 11 Bliss place, had his face badly gashed by barbed wire while sliding on Saturday afternoon. He was sliding in a yvard near his bome when his sled went under, barbed wire fence and his Jeft chee? was deeply cut by the wire, the cut extending from ' the corner of his mouth to his ear. The wound had to be sewed up- For Theft of Clothing. In the police court Saturday morn- ing, Constantinos Zotas was found guilty of theft of an overcoat and 3 pair of trousers from, a room under the Vellis lunch room on Franklin square. His fine and costs amounted | team. Fred J.leq 10, “I have learned in whatsoever state | I am to be content,” made the text for Rev. Dr. 8. H. Hpwels sermon Sunday morning _ at 'k Congregational church. Dr. Howe made his sermon oneé of present day anplication to the Spirit of unrest abroad in-the world and drew the lesson that discontent is after all the source of real progress and these times are a trumpet call to heroic souls. - In part Dr. Howe said: Paul's w are the speech of v"eomenud man, a veritable “rara’ avis,” rarely found. We are a restless, discontented folk, beat- ing the bars of our imprisonment; reaching out for freedom. Here is a man whom no misfortune can cast down. I know how to abound and to bé in want. I.am equal to all occa- sions. He is not an inhabitant of Utopia. rolling in wealth, with palaces on Fifth. avenue and vachts on the sea: but in jail, chained to a brutal soldier, facing a hostile world. But he had found some strange adjust- ments and articulations. He had a due sense of proportion, had added eternity to time and then divided; had entered into the will of God. had culti- vated his imagination, emphasized the thirigs of first importance, things true and just, honest, lovely and all ‘things of good renort, has developed a thank- ful spirit, and by prayer ként himself in communmication with the unseen world overhead. He was content. No bludgeons of fate could reach a man like that. % \ Yes, he lived in an age of unrest. Nero was on the throme nad society was a moral chaés. Nevertheless he was rich. in rescurces, was in master: of the situvation; we will, do well to learn his secret. ‘We know this strange’disease of dis- eontent in ourselves or in others. We need only lift up our eves. The fields of discontent are white to the har- vest. Our age is an object lesson. The orgv of war is followed by an orgy of discontent. We have a world agony of urrest. a veritable epoch of dis- neace. The human racé is - astir. Continents are in a ferment, content- ment is nowhere. Discontent is racial. a ubiquitous wniversal ‘-<tinct. All racial migra- tions are mptoms instigated by this spirit. ra~al movements toward betterad ditiong have hehind them this dv ~ force ‘called discontent. We thin' o orv “or material bet- terment: ~s it 95 + great world ery for God. whom the race has lost, We are working our material ideals at a great rate, but volitical and indus- | K. OF €. HAD CLASS OF & FOR THIRD DEGREE Before a gathering of 800, including visiting knights from New London, Montville, Taftville, Willimantic, Put- nam. Westerly, Danielson, Mystic and Stonington a class of 60 candidates receivi the third degee in White Cross Council No. 13, Knights of Co- lumbue, at the Strand theatrc Sunday afternoon. = The members of White Cross Council received holy communion in a body at the 7:30 o’clock mass at St. Patrick’s church and at 9§ o'clock breakfast was served at the new Knights of Colum- bus home on Broadway. The afternoon’s programme opened at two o’cleck and the degree work was caried out by District Deputy John F. Hennon of Jewett City, Dis- trict Deputy E. W. Mullins of Putnam and his staff, representing District No 10 and the Rhode Island degree The session came to a close at 4:30 o'clock and all the members including the candidates proceeded to the home on Broadway where at 6 o'clock a tur- key supper was served under the di- réction of the K. of C. chef, George Driscoll. After the menu there were remarks by District Deputy John F. Hennon of | Jewett" City, Rev. Otto Beaumeister of Colchester and Joseph P. Gadle, grand knight of White Cross council. Music was furnished by the K. of C. orches- The gathering was one of the larg- est of its kind ever held in Norwich. The membership of White Cross council is now about 700 and it is ex- pected soon to reach the 1,000 mark. BOSS BARBERS REFUSE TO RAISE SHAVING PRICE A proposal made by the journeymen barbers that the prices of shaving and haircuts should be raised in Norwich has been turned down by the boss barbers and'the prices will remain as before at 15 cents for shaves and 35 cents for haircuts. Price cards dis- payed in the union shops of the city Saturday, effective Jan. that there had been some changes in the scale, the principal thing affecting shavers being that there is an additional 5 cents for a neck shave and 5 cents for trimming moustache. These two _operations have formerly been done with a shave without additional charge. FUNERALS. Mrs. Maude Epps. Funeral services for Mrs. Maude Epps were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Grace Memorial Baptist church on Mt. Pleasant street, Rev. J. V. Blake, pastor of the church, offi ciating. Several hymns were rendered by the church choir. The attendance was large and there were & number of beautiful floral tributes. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery, friends act- ing as bearers. A committal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. St. Paul's words from Philemon 4: [trial idealism will be a failure terial idealists. S m:!ul worked by maf i idealism alone will' work. And yet in our own unrest, it 1s no time despair or for pessimism, or for paralysis of ef- fort. - It is in fact the trumpet call to faith. It is the age for heroic souls, the epoch for great life; for the én- actment of new Ifiads, for great ad- venture, A st t world becalm- ed, stupefied with lethargy is a poor world to live.in. A time this is for the chivalic adventurous spirit ,the time 10 go out—eonquer soi Then. there is the discontentment our personal life. We are a Qissatis— fled folk. We are not at peace with ourselves or with others. We hard to live with; to do business to work with, t6 even worship with. Our environment is toe pincheg and’ circumscribed. We are caged soft plush of comfort. We are not getting a fair chance to stretch our wings ,we think. Life a tangle—the world is hostile to gratified ambition. But have we no resources? No power to conquer the best of all successes? | CENTRAL BAPTIST SCHOOL No chance to capture all the fine in- tegrities and to grow a fine personal- ity, no faith to live with the eternal verities, no imagination to paint a |Baptist church held its 8Ist Dpicture of fairest beauty, no power to|Mmeeting Sunday noon at which time see visions and dream dreams, no hope ef attaining to ,worlds whose slory never fades? Garrets or palaces are not geterminative. This man was in prison and yet he had the universe as his servator. He had been through i all the schools of trial and yet was|Sunday school ax%nam ang rapturous. word for this word discontent.- we will be discontented. Discontent- ed men have made some of the best|the average attendance history. The Mayflower brought over distontented people, our Revolution- ary patriots were discontented men. It was discontent that ereated a guild of pioneers to stretch a solid mass of commonwealths between the Atlantic and Pacific. Al the ages of chivalry were inaugurated by the discontented. And all,moral and spiritual advances has been conquered sy those who would not stay in their tame settings. Show me a self satisfied man and T will show you a stagnant, useless man. And so of the eternal future. We shall be on an eternal lured by the greater things achieved so that we,may Wwell be con- tent with our discontentment, i best and the enduring. $10000 DAMAGE IN FIRE Fire which broke out a few minutes after 11 o’alock Saturday morning in the Hudson & Essex garage in White's court off Main street, just east Franklin square, did $10,000 damage to the garage, the machines stored in it and to the Norwich Hat factory on} the top floor which suffered mostly from smoke. The fire was caused by the shert circuiting of a wire on a machine which was being repaired. The short circuit caused a spark which fell into a receptable containing gasolene. The flames shot up and in a remark- ably short period the whole interier of the garage was ablaze. Peter Cic- carelli who was near the car, which was the same car that overturned near Franklin while attempting an endur- ance run recently sent in a telephone call to the fire department and then jumped into a cloged car and backed out into the allev. He had some dif- ficulty in getting the machine out of the garage owing to the dense black smoke which very nearly overcame E im. When the auto pumper arrived the smoke, and flames were pouring out of the building. The Main Street chemi- cal closgly followed the pumper and two lines of hose were quickly laid. As the fire had the makings of a very seriotis blaze one of the captains re- quested a bystander to pull in Box 23. He evidently mistook the loeation. of which he pulled. At the sams mo- ment someone else pulled in and the two hoxes coming in simultan- eously resulted in a general mixup, and what appeared to be Box 13 was sounded. i The various stations in the citv had been notified from the Central Station that the auto pumper and Main street chemical were out on a telephone call and the remainder of the apparatus responded to Box 13. Quick and effective work on the part of the auto pumner and Main Street companies kept the fire from spreading and jt was soon under control. The recall was sounded at 1140 o’clock. In the garage were an Essex tou ing car, one Overland runabout, and one 1912 Cadillac touring car, owned by Frank White, proprietor of the garage, who was in Jewett City when the fire broke out. Thesé cars were almnst h total loss. Mr. White puts his Yoss on these four cars at approximately $5.000, cov- ered by insurance. In addition there was an Essex touring car owned by Leonard Brothers, loss covered by in- surance. a 1916 Buick touring car own- ed by Michael Cummings, a 1916 Ford coupe, owned by W. H. Trask, not cov* ered by insurance and a Ford runa- hout owned by Mr. Doyle. This last car was hauled out of the fire with the top cushions burned. It was not insured. The rafters in the garage were badly charred. A seven passenger Hudson car be- longing to Dr. E. J. Brophy was one of those saved without damage. WEDDING. Mr. Blake. Among those present at the funeral was a delegation from the Household of Ruth, of which the de- ceased was a member. Undertaker "C. A. Gager, Jr., had charse of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Epps {s survived by thfee brothers and a sister, Walter E. Epps of New Haven, Henry H. s, Fred B. Epps and Mrs. Helen L. Haywood of this city. Mrs. Epps was a mem- ber of the Household of Ruth and of the Missionary soclety comnected with irace Memorial Baptist church. Mrs. Affred Tongren. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'cleck the funeral of Amelia Rapp, wife of Al- fred ‘Tongren, was held from her late residence,. 85 Hickory street. The house was filied with mourners, friends Deing present from Worcester and Springfield. There were a num- ber of beautiful floral tributes. Rev. Franz A. Petterson, pastor of the Swedish Lutneran church, officiated and spoke of the beautiful character of the deceased. - Friends acted as bearerg and burial took place in the family plot in Ma- plewood cemetery. Rev: Mr. Petter- son réad a committal service at the grave. The Henry Allen & Son com- pany had charge ¢f the funeral ar- rangements, to $25.44. Japanese Wrestjers Train Sons. With most of the leading wrestlers of Japan wrestling is an occupation which has been handed down from fa- ther to son for many generations, Though small, some of the Japanese wrestiers have proven more than a match for heavier European and Amer- Preston City Grange Met. Preston City grange held their reg- ular meeting Saturday evening instead of next Tuesday évening, the regular Elliott—Doyle. At the rectory of St. Patrick's H. Broderick, united in marriage Miss Margarét E. Doyle of Norwich Town and Walter E. Elliott of Danville, Tlli- nois. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Trank Williams of ‘West Main street. ‘The bride has been a bookkéeper i Worwich-for a number of years. The groom is an_ electriican at The Tun- nel Power plant at Taftville Junction and has made his home at 329 West Main street. . After a brief tour the couple wil reside in a newly furnished bungalow at Taftville Junction. Boy’s Report Drew Crowd. ‘While the K. of C. initiation cere. mony was in progress at the Strand theatre Sunday afternoon about 3 o* clock someone accidently broke & pane of glass in one of the windows, A boy who saw the glass fall hurried to a police officer and told him there was a fight in progress in a building on Water street. The officer hur- ried down to the scene of the supposed fight and a crowd quickly collected. The crowd dispersed as rapidly as it had collected when it was discovered there was no trouble and that the glass had been broken accidentally. Officet Saves Woman From Fall. While Mrs. Patrick Carbray of l;eelin‘ night, owing to the fact that n addition to the regular business the coming méetings of the state grange were discussed. The next meeting of Preston City, grange is' to be held on Jan, 27th. S A porous plaster is often a great lfl_m\*yn_n;gnwm Iz Boswell avenue was ng a car in Franklin square Saturday after- noon about 5 o'clock-the car starts ‘guddenly and she lost her balance. Her clothing became. caught in . e was saved from injury by Officer John Carroll who happened to be the car._ : = To the writer secpet satisfacti and stufffing! ged-up nostrils and the air the head; stops mose are| the headache, dullness, feverishness, | sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Ve can easily speak a redeeming|school have been present at ever ses- A | sion during the past year. source of trouble it is but the source| H. of all progress. If we are wide awake |last twenty years: . The school now, | Superintendent, James L. Case; as- !sistant mareh, | Y Messinger; secetary Harry Covey; to bed aSsistant secretary, William = Storms; terasurer, ‘George A. Ashbe: where | treasurer ., it is a passion for the highest and the | Gilbert S. Raymon, chorister, G+ Fred FATHER TREANOR LEAVES AT HUDSON-ESSEX GARAGE | Treasnor, who Church of the Sacred Heart at Wat- erbury and a former Patrick’s church in this city, was » of i mitted to probate in Waterbury ° urday. the svle beneficiary under personad friends and the Sacred some degree. A few minor bequests Wwee also made. tate is believed to be very larg.. the Box 23 and rushed up to Box 223 |met, of Schenectady, pioneer Box 23 |ships, has been awarded church,on December 26, 1919, Rev. J.| | “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” IN- until three doses” are taken usually ends all breaks grippe STANTLY RELIEVES. Fl- ~ NESS AND ms‘l‘g's‘;F Don't stay stuffed Quit blowing A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken, every two hours up a severe cald and The very first gose opens yoir elog- passages of g; relieves “Pape’s Cold Compound” is quickest, surest relief known and! costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains mno quinine — Insist upon 's! - ELECTION AND DEPORTS The Sunday school of.the Central} annual the annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accpted and officers elected for the ensuing year. The report o f the superiatendent, James L. Case, showed that during the past year thirty-eight members of the ited with the church by baptism, Eight members of the . Church has been present for the has a membership of 735 members and for the 52 Sundays wos 266, The report of the treasurer showed that during thé year just closed $1000 was raised for missionary and benev- tdent work. 5 During the session Sunday four pledges of $60. each were received, the money to be used for the support of an Armenian orphan. A The officers elected follow: superintendent, C. Edward Smith, Rev C...L Kenagy and Edward Horace , Church ESTATE TO, HIS SISTER The will of the late Rev. was rector Hugh | of The rector of St.! is! ! to sart | o} His sister Rose a Trear the Several emall bequesis are m: corporation is also a beneficiar: A few minor be~ bequests were also made. His es- REPORT OF FALLING OFF OF COAL PRODUCTION IN 1918 Waskington, Jan. 11.—Ceal praduc- tion amounted to 544.283,000 tons in 1919, compared with §78.212,000 tons in 1918, preliminary estimates an- nounc today by the geological sur- vey shi Llituminous production was 458,062 000 tons, compared with® 579,- 388,000 in 1918. Pennsylvania anthra- cite production was 86,200,000 tons compared with 98,826,000 in 1918. H The greatest decrease from 1918 producetion was in November, during the coal miners' strike, when hit- min- | ous mines produced only 18.688.000 | tons as compared with 43,895,000 tons in 1918 REWARD FOR ACHIEVEMENT IN ELECTRICAL SCIENCE New York, Jag. 11—W. L, R. Em- in the development of electric propulsion for the Edison medal for’ 1919 for “meritorious achievement in _electrical science, electrical engineering anq the electri- | cal hi.rts’" it was announced here to- nig] MAN BURIED IN COAL.IN THE HOLD OF A STEAMER New York, Jan. 11.—Caught by the arm in a scuttle by which coal was being loaded into the steamer Kermore here today, Tricoda Santo, member of a coal barge crew, was.swung high into the air and "then shot with th coal Into the hold of the steamer. lifeless body was almost unrecog: ble when it was dug out. is Self-Appreciation. When Effie was visiting her aunt she found, on the table, a photograph of herself taken when she was 6 weeks old. “O, Aunt Emmd” she cried: “Whe is this ugly, cunnin’ lit- tle baby?" CHAPP:' L CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf e g - Wili Prosccute Food Profiteers S B SERCE, WX &, photographed st his office in the Departmeént ef Justice. Mr. Fisg has been aps pointed Food Administrator|to as: sist Mr. Palmer. He is in chargy of the 'p: t prosecution of fook profiteers. LBy = "COPYRIGHT_PAESS.ILLUSTRA Howard Fi en Life insurance in the Wild West. Agent—“What did that new arrival say?” Assistant—"He wouldn't tatk te me at all—said he was too busy t€ talk about life insurance.” Agent— “Well, T'll hang around his house te gight and shoot holes through his wise dows, and when he comes downtown iz the morning you be behind a fence & Some vacant lot and put a few ballt through the top of his hat. Then whes he reachies Lis office Tl drop in and talk life insurance to him agaim Lights and Lesser Lights. : If you have ever crossed the ocemt yon know that one of the first glimpses you get of America is the flash eof Thatcher’s light, off Cape Ann. Iteam be s a very great distance. Jose- the historian, writes that there an aneient lighthouse which could o seen forty-two miles. It was ereet ed by Ptolemy Soter in the island ef Pharos, off the coast of Alexandrif, Re-elected To House After Egypt.—DBoston Post. R-pose of the Ocean. Scientific investigations go to show that the roaring waves and the might lest billows of the-ocean repose, net apon hard and troubled beds, but upes cushions of still water; that every- where at the hottom of the deep sen the ‘soli! Ths of fhe earth are pre- > Vlctar\ L. Berger, of Milwaukee, ‘Wis., who though recently elected to the House of Representatives and rejected and refused admit- tance by the House, has been re- elected by the people of his State. ‘Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA lnmus tected from: the abrading action of its currents. NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Norwith Mitk Producers’ <*ssociation will -be held at the Warm Bureau room, Thayer building, Wednesday evening, Jafe 14th, at 8 o'clock, to hear reports, elegt officers for the ensuing year, and to do any other business proper to We done at said meeting. All dalrymen producing milk for tRe Norwich mage ket are cordizlly invitéd to be presemy J. D. M’'CARTHY, Presideat D. W. AVERY, Secretary. Norwich/ Conn., Jan. 20, 1920. CASTINGS IRGI CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE Vausli FBURBRY €O, PiAND TUNERS e SRS Sl Sl 3 Sae, TAE PiAN0 T Prossect St. B n,_ Pihone 31L FREDERICK T. BUNCE - The Piano Tuner 122