Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1920, Page 2

d.—'t —'-tlnhnl.nlnd overcome. LADY PINK TOES HAS HER INNINGS | + ! There is no excuse today for women to have ugly, 3 painful corns ¥or a few cefits you cen get a quart- or oumce of the miagic drug freezone recently discovered by a Cincinnati chemist. Apply a few drops of this freezone 2 tender. aching cafn oc callus instantly, yes, immediately, all e P diszppears and shortly you w=ill find the corn or callus wo loose that you lift it out, root and all, with the fingers. Just think! fore applying freezome or afterwards. 1: doesn't even irritate the surround- img skin. ard _corns, soft coms of corms be- the toes, also hardened calluses bottom of feet, just seem to shrivel fall off without hurting a parti- It is almost magieal. Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP Not one bit of pain be-| No-vda. M “dan, fi 1920 THE WEATHER. A tederal aid road, at a cost of $355,- 000, is to be constructed this year in s | the towns of Preston, North Stoning- iring the I jon_an ~ Ohio va.uey eubn There b. snow Wednesday in New Eung- tic . North of Sandy Hoo’k and Sandy. | Hook to Hatteras — Fresh possibly modomu to strong northwest, clearing ‘weathe: Moderate dlumrhnnces offt north ew England coast moving east. Forecast. Southern New England: Clearing oh Tuesday; Wednesday unsettied, prob- Observations in Norwich: The following records, reported from. The Bulletin observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday: 7 a. . 2 m. .. 6 p. Tighest 36, Towest 10, Prediction for Monday: Fair, con- tinired_cold. Monday's weather: Continted cold and snow. Sun. Woon and FMdes. I_High i Moo | Ri x hmxrl after high Vater It 1o low i= followed. by flood tide GREENEVILLE News came récently of the death of Howerd Dewitt Redfield, son of Henry L. and Minnie Lee Redfield, of Staten Island, New York. They were former residents of Greeneville and have many relatives still living here. His death was an aceident, oecur- rfhg one afternoon while demonstrat- ing a new VWord tractor. ‘I8 at- tempting to climb a bank, the ma- chine turmed over, pinning him: be- neath if. There were four or, five persons present and with superhiman rengtn immediately turned the tractor back again. It welghed ut 800 pounds, He was then ed to 0 | helptul, . m. i i 3 449 u' 5. 453 5;’ ton, Stonington and Ledyard by the te hi y department and when it “ ’,fim eight miles’ of ifprov- pmenu will have been added fo the improved highways of the state. This will complete the link of state road from Norwieh.to Westerly. Thit smal] part.of the new ot o ey pla.nned for'192) by the state highway department. A - ready contracts have been given work on the highways which will in- volve an outlay of over $3,000,000, A road, twelve: mijes long, and running through the towns of Easton, Redding and Bethel, will be constructed at a tost ot $316,000. Sk rxu contract that has awnd the highway department for hig!wny construction _sinee - the opted the policy of improvin the n&‘%m of Comnecticut, about twenty-five years ago, is that w’mch was awarded in the latter part of year. for the construction of secthms of road on the T Hartford-New London turnpike. These sections will aggre- gate - v.hmy-zwu ‘miles of highway. There approximately 14,000 miles of highways i the bate, This mileage includes 1,510.83 miles of im- proved roads;’ and of these 95462 | miles are in the state trunk line sys- tem and 556:21 miles in the state aid class. In addition there are 321.59 mfleu of reconstructed roads. The hiEhayd i fhe trunk line system are ilt ‘entirely by the state while in the case of the others the state assists the towns in improving them. The fol- lowing classification of . the improved highways in the state will show the character of their improvement: Graded . Gravel ..., Stone surface - Macadam " Bituminous macadam Bituminous concrete Concrete Brick . Total ... THE UNPOPULAR APOSTLE WAS EAKER’S SUBJECT men Iy at the Young Mewis Chrh-t.h:!“ Rssociation Sunday afternoon was very interesting and and the goodly number of thoroughly enjoyed the men After the singing of several hymns, Miss Hazel Banfleld sang a solo enti- tled Teach Me.to Do Thy Will. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Gray. The. solo was greauw yed. , After the prayer, F. Bailey of Norwich Town delivered 3 heart- to-heart message on the unpopular apostle, Judas. He told the story of Judas from his call to apostleship to the time he betrayed his Master with a kiss, ang how he at last'went out and hanged himself. The speaker told the story in a very interesting manner, and drew from it a number of lessons we should learn. He sug- gosted -tial Judas at first was prob- bir a good man, but that he became avaricious and. learned to love money for money’s sake; that he even eriti- cised Marv for using costly ointment on the Master's feet, largely because ::‘wwted to get the money ip his The speaker asked the men if they were cheosing the best things, or the things that were not the best. There m—e mlwu that are bettér than thirty silver ‘or shining gold; there m things that are far better than shining g6ld or prominent, position. Someone said that he would rather be the man who wrote Jesdus. Lover, of My Soul than to be the president of the United States. Do you think Ju- dng made a good barga‘n; no, he made n very bad bargain. What kind of a Dlmin are your life day by day I hope men, that you Will choose the best, which COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL . ISSUE REFUND CERTIFICATES| Covnty commissioners throughout the state are to send to the towns in their counties a certificate for a re- fund fo liquor deaiers for the amount of their licenses from July 1, 1919, to date of expiration of inability to use-them under war-time and national prohibition; ang the commissioners are to petition the legislaturs of 1921 to pasg an act to take care‘of the sit- ‘uation. This action was the result of a meeting at the Allyn house in Hart- | ford last week, attended by county | commissioner - chairmen from all over the state, where long consideration was given to the opinion:rendered by Lawyers T. F. Carmody of Waterhurs, Elmore §. Banks of Fairfield, and Ar- thur M. Brown of Norwich, to the ef- fect that ho'dérs of lquor licenses were entitled to a refund only from the date of surrender of the license to date of expiration, Most of the. commissioners believe the dealers: are entitled to a refund from June 30, 1919, anq their opinion ig shared by a majority of citizens, it is believed, but as there is a legal Question looming up as. an obstacle the commissioners thought best to adopt the following resolution: That inasmuch as the County Com- missioners' association find that it is impractical to carry into ‘effect the provisions of charter 164 of the gen- eral statutes of 1919, be it resolved, That inasmuch as the county com- missionersof Connectictit belicve that rebates on all liquor licenses should be refunded from June 30, 1919, agree- able t6 the federal prohibition law to the date of expiration, believing it was the intent of the legislature of 1919, t6 refund for the entire unex- pired perlod, and that action by the 1 you MM\MLMMW andlron'l'omc,mllhdpyw. Mrs. Hatcher Says So So. Pittsburg, Tenn. —“I was in a weak, run-down enndmon, and could not sleep. <ould hardly keep uflund A fnend told me about Vinol and it stopped m: gave mIe l;d mfx appetite and gui up so stronger in every- way.” Mgs. C. F. HATCHER: Women who are run-down, lack energy and working stre.n m take Vinol as it contains Bee! Liver Peptones, Iron and H phosphites, the very elements need testore a lost appetite, enrich the blond and create strength. Your moneyv back if it lingier s broudWay 1 wich. Vinol is sold in Danielson by Berthiaume's Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. No Trouble to Remove Superfluous Heir (Toflet Tips) of objectionable hair or fuzz, if you proceed as follows: Mix a yastewith some water and a little powdered defa- tone, apply to hairy surface and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method of banishing hairy” growths is pain- less and does not mar the skin, but to avoid disgppointment, be certain to get real delatone. oo aah ST O TV JUDGE REED RETIRES FROM SUPERIOR COURT BENCH (Special to The Bulletin.) l | } are Tired, Over:Worked, 1x o e | Iney Pills publicly, as I know they de- tion It is an easymatter to rid the skin Stafford Springs, Jan. 19. — Judge' Is your back lame and p.lnlll.l? Does it ache especially after exers / Is there a sorenecss in the kldnei region? These symptoms suggest weak kid~ Hwthrehdulserin defay. . Weak kidneys get weaker fast. R * Give your trouble prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pilis are for weak kidneys. ‘Your neighbors use and recommend them, 3 Read this Norwich testimony. Mrs. Sarah Hewitt, R. F. D. No. 1, says: “My back had ‘been troubling me a great deal. 1 saw Doaw's Kid- néy Pills advertiseq for siich trouble. and I got some at Sévin & Son’s Drug | Store. Two boxes gave me great re- lief. I gladly recommend Doan’s Kid- serve all the praise I can give them.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Den't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Piils — the same ‘that Mrs. Hewltt had. romr-mmm Co., Mtgrs., Buffalo, N. .o | Have You Plles" Then You Have Something to Thousands ‘Who_ have piles -hnvc not' learned jricle:aud, phvmban: ooty liet can on s in| ternal medicine. e o any amount bf treatment with ments and suppositories will remove Bad cireulation causes plles. Thers! is a complete stagnation Pof \bioed . i the lo-m- bowel and & weakening o irst %o e rem- % d‘ HoiD, ternally, that it noy soid by enerally. Dr. u 0 cases with the muviel- Gus Tebord ol Aucces M 98 pe cent,, and then decided it should be gold Gn- o ISR Mosey e s Caitoan e Don't wi more time wlth‘ outside aj Get o w e, ot EM-ROID from Le ? 004 today.. | It has glven sate and asting reiet 1) ot sheuld do the! TaTe For vourly actabm fatie: neys. é 3 HALFPEICE——-MU:; One lot of 36-inch Scrim, in REMARKABLE regular $4.00 value, at . $7.50 value at ..ol regular $10.00 value, at ... ODDSANDENDSSAKE Dum'lhpS-.lnywwflfindcountulflu short lengths of fabrics—hundreds of offerings |} sizes and odd lots of merchandise — good,w values, all marked for quick clearance prior to our annual inventory. Haenewmeoftheexmninnryvlhy that we are offering this week. CURTA!NS——DRAPERIFS mlmbetofone-pl'fl'bhf * Curtains—Lace, Marquisette, Voile and Net — these we offer at one-half regular price. whlte, cream and ecru, % TeORIar 298 FalGE o o LS L e SR One lot of 30-inch Cretonnes, in a wide range of patterns, regular 39¢ value, at ....... One lot of 36-inch Cretonnes, very attractive designs and colorings, regular 49c value, ate...o.vunes. . 426 | Remnants of Serims, Marquisettes, Laces and Cretonnec, in all lengths—at one-third off regular prices. RUG VALUES Size 36x63-inch Wool and Fibre Rugs — these are Size 6x9 feet Texoleum Rugs — these are regular Size 6x9 feet Rattania Rugs—two only—these are Just ‘one blue Rag Rug, with pretty, dainty border, the Staten Island hospital. His right{is diséipleship with Jesus Christ. leg was badly mangled below . ¢he| “After the address Miss Banfield sang knee, his right forearm. fractured and{Fiee ag a B'rd..The music by Swahn's county compnissioners of the state in regard to the payment of this refund be deferred to the session of the leg- islature of 1921. size 7 feet 6 x 10 feet 6—this is regular $12.50 value @ gt o1k 10us BE 0¥ SR Wi 52 BNADWAY Joel H. Reed of Stafford Springs who| Tetired from the superior court bench January 10, by reason of _having Joha & Geo. I1. Biiss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF F: RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. Joha & Geo. H. Bliss CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phons 238-2 Lady Assistant Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY near his left eyebrow. He was opr eratéd upon.and hin right’ Ibg faken off, but he could not survive because of the great loss of blood. Thé funeral was heid in the Central Congregational* church, with. Rev. De. Cadman, pastor of that church, offici- ating. Interment was in G cemetery. Mr. Redfield was a meémber of the Central Congregational - chureh of Staten Island; he was vice. president nd manager of the Staten Island ga- . He bas many friends ip and {about Norwich who mourn his loss. Clarles Lynch of New York is_vi iting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mur- tha of North Main street. Miss Emma Portelance of Central avenue spent the week end with her mother in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Cross left for Italy recently whete Mr. Crogs will take up his duties as United States consul. Mrs. Cross was formerly Miss Ruth Henderson of Central avefue. Carl Batton has refigned his po- sitton in the United States Finishing company. He spent the week-end in Voluntown. Word was received Monday from | James W, Gordon, who is teuring the south. At present he is'in Miami, Florida, awaiting a government pass for Caba. Relatives and family friends of the late Maithew . Suflivan attenden fan anniversary mass of requiem for the repose of his soul, in St. Mary's ahurch, Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock, The mass was conductsd by Rev, W, H. Kennedy, On Thursday mind service for thé late Margaret| Ryan wis be offered. A pretty wedding took place Monday morning at $:00 o'clock in St. Mary's church when Miss Eva May Lajéun- esse was united it marriage {o Charles Thomas Ogden, by Rev. Willlim A. Keefe. The d¢huréh was decopated with palms. They were attended by Miss Mary .Lajeuness, a sister of the bride and William Shea. The bride b aitired in a dress of blue chif- cnn and carried a bouquet of bridal i Aner the ceremony & dinmer was held at the home of the bride, No. 51 Fourteenth streat. Manv friends and I morning at fhe” same hour a month's} relatives were prosent and the young his eyeglasses had made a deep gashjorchestra was greatly enjoyed. THE PARABLE OF JESUS BAPTIST PASTOR'S THEME COLEECTOR V WALSH HAS EVE‘ reached the eonstitutional age limit, Hours—Sundays and Week Days: was born in Eastford, January 10th, ON PROFITEER LANDLORDS The sérmons being délivered at the Central Baptist church Sunday eve- ning, by the pastor, Rev. Arthur . Purkiss, on the Parables of Jesus will follow this order: Jan. 18, ' Contagious Religion—The Leaven: 25, The Quéstion that Re- veals .Character—The Pearl of Great Prite; How_ Much Does It Cost? How Much Is It Worth? Feb. 1, Conditional Forgiveness—The Unforgiving Ser- vant: 8. Wages for God's Workman— Parables of Service: 15, Repudiation of the Light—Wicked Husbandman; 22, ‘A Wedding Ceremony—Marriage of the King's Son; 29, A Fool There Was—The Ten Virgins; March 7, Use or Lese—Parable of the Talents. SPECIAL SERMON SERIES At the United Congregational church, at the Sunday morning ser- vice the pastor, Rev. Alexander H.| Abbott, began a series of sermons up- on the general theme, The Church and This Decade, The particular subjects are: Jan. 18, Through the Church’s Doors; Jan. The Unseen . Congregation; = Feb, 1, The Church in the Community; Feb. 8, The Minister. couple were presented with many handsome and useful gifts. The bride is the daughter of Paul and Mary Bombardier Lajeunesse of| Fourteenth stfeet. She has conducted {a millinery store until a few weeks! |ago when she sold the business.. Tne |&room is the sonof William A. Ogden and was born in-Brazil, but has,lived at 432 Central avenue the past twen- ty years. He is employed as an elec- trician, ‘The young .couple left for New York for a short wedding tour and will reside with the bride's parents on their return. The funeral of John LeGare was held Monday morning at his late home on Norwich avenue at $.30 6'clock with many relatives and friends attending from out of town. At the services in Sacred Heart church at 8 ‘o’clock Rév. H. F. Chagnon was celebrant of a sol- emn high maes of requiem, Rev. U. O. Bellerose was deacon and Rev. J. O. Normand was sub-deacon. Relatives took place in the Catholic cemetery at Greene- ville, where Rev. Fr. Bellerose read & committal gérvice at the grave. Une derigker. George . Grant yae. 1% chuv of the funeral a: the Sacréd Rev. U. O. e Miss H Ward and Frank Joseph ‘White. both of Taftville. There was ia large attendance of relatives and friends present at The ceéremony an Willlam White acted as best man ai Miss Mary Maloney was bridesmaid. Fol the céremony there was a tion at the home of the bride. The groom was-born in M 1 this state, 42 years ago, the son of Alphonse and Annie Kinney White. His bride w §3 born in Scotland and is the datehier of James and Ann Mee- ban Ward. Rev. U. O: Bellerose, rector of the ed Heart parish, left Monday in dompany with Rev. Frederic R. H. DesSureanit for a two ;\?&l‘ stay. h]lt zvutll]ncmllnfl Rev, ‘DesSurean] going south because of hig health. BY UNITED CHURCH PASTOR ; “Profiteer landlords will be held to the 'straight and narrow path in pay- Ing thew income taxes this spring, for and | helding the Wiip,” is the staiement wade-hy Ceilsctor of Imierta: Reve- mes J. Walsh at his uffce in a: tferd. Revinge iy west to the te c1! who! hax had to dig into his earainzs 1o pay u Lich rental :n 1919, Gaf) = ‘ng his tamily around him ‘he takes his scratchy pen in hand, sea~chas the ink bottle for the last drop of .uk, and with a master stroke informs. the commissioner ' of internai revenue Apartments, paid to John Se.a, Na. 13 Profiteer Ac u E “ hree-roota Ha( flu - 7e’sh goes on tr explain that by gaih>‘iaz these repo.cs {rom. all the 3ill Sm is who ace ru.ping themsel.cs i geu to pay tazs rent the internal r: crue bureau will have the inform reeded to se> that :re { Profitser Sautis pay proper tax er face prosecution. { The information returns now due { covering payments of salaries, wages, irent, interest, and other income serve as useful data for running down tax dodgers and for ¢heckng up mil lions of returnis to see that proper tax 1s paid. Mr. Walsh says that large business houses have been faithfullv mak'ng these information reports for several iyears and have co-operated whole- hearted'y with the government's ‘ ehecking system, and that same ob- ligation rests on smaller businesses and on professional men; also on per- isons and oreanizations’ who employ secretaries, chauffeurs, Servants ot perons in any capaocity The revenue law requires the filing of these information returns in each case where the total of payments during the year 1919 to any person, partnership or fiduciary was $1000 or more. Forms 1099 and 1096, on which the returns must be made, are now available at the office of Colector of Internal Revenue, Hartford, Conn. PEQUOT CAMP FIRE HOLDS FIRST.COUNGIL FIRE Pdquot Camp Fire of the United Congregational church ' under the guardianship of Miss Graee E. Rogers Innd Mrs. A. C. Freeman, held its first Council Fire of the season, Friday night at_the church. The following programrhe was sugcessfully carried out by, the girls: ‘Wholelo_call by the guardian; sponse,. Wohelo Chue, entrance and hand sign of fire; song, Oh, Beautiful For Spacious Skies; candle lghting teremony; sdng, with motions, Mysti: Wire; roll call: eceremonial count, Our Cafmping Trip, Buckley; Side Lights, Dorothy Lester; Activities of the Fall, Doris Bullard; awarding of honors—Lueille Spauld- ‘ng. Hokona; Dorothy Rasmussen, Nakinigoa; Blizabeth Smith, Deahon- sawah; Cherillah _ Smith, Owasoa; Dorothy Holden, Tslanina; initiation of woodgatharers: Cheriliah - Smith, Owasoa;: Dorothy Holden, Tsianina; initiation of fire mlhers Dnrls Bul- lard, Hantannice: song, The'Sun is Singing in ine West, res PETI’“ONS TO SELL POWER TO CANTERBURY CORPORATION No opposition appeared at thé hear- ing before the public utilities. com- miseion at Hartind Friday on the pe: tition of the Kastern Connecticut lm Comipany for permissinn 10 sell electric curreni to the Aclds Mant- factaring Corposation in Canterbury. 'The commission made no decision, but it was said that as thére was no op- position, the petition will undéubtedly be granted, HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN. Rheumatic pains, backache, pains in sides, sore muscles, stit jolats or an “always tired” fe are uwnw wm‘tvom- of dlfimer.fl Kidneys. Fomuin, Migh. weites: “F m on my feet most of the time and ist uu%. after taklng Foley s r e Sike n new m; hem to my customers and ‘whers they did not fastion.” Prompt n-a i Tter alioaonts. Toe s Sugend that he, Bill Brown, of the Hai Rcom‘] 1850, He attended the public school {in his native town and in 1871 was graduated from Monson Academy. He | studsed -1aw with Hon. Dwight Marcy lof Rockille and was admitted to the {bar in 1874, About three years. later he opened an office in Colchester, hav- JUDGE JOEL H. REED ing previously practiced in Stafford Springs. He spent s Colchester and then we where he practiced his profession for about a year. He ine Stafford Springs, where and_constant devotion worked himself ork he o duty up until he becime one of the leaders of the Comnecticut har. He was appointed state's attor- ney for Tolland county in 1§93 and discharged his duties with remarkas ble abil'ty. In 1904, he was appomted a judge of the superior court by Gov- ernor_Abiram Chamberiin, = He was reappointed by Governor Simeon . Baldwin in 1912 and served -until he Dbecame 70 years oid. He is now a atate referee. Judge Reed “has al- ways been iterested in any move which tended. toward the beterment and uplift of the town. He has rep- resented §tafford in the legislature, and is vice president of the Stafford Savings bank, a director of tle Stai- ford : Library. association and one of | the trustees of the johnson Memorial Hospital, Stafford Springs. WILL MAINTAIN ENGINEERS' OFFICE AT NEW LONDON (Speeial to The Bulletin) ‘Washington, D. C., Jan. 19—Senator Brandegee has received assurances from the chief-of the.board of army engineers. that the offico at New Lone don will be continued despite the fact| that one has been established -at Providence, and the rumors that the one at New London would be discon- tinued. In communicating to. members of the Connnecticut delegation Chief of Iingineers Abbott sa.d there ig no present intention of abandoning that office. Tt is stated that an en- gineers' offico has been established at Providence, which will have general supervision over the work at New London office, but it is expected an officer will be retained In New Lon- don who will maintain the office and carry on the work very much as heretofore. The importance of this office, particularly on account of the fortification work at the castern en- trance (o Long Island sound; is rec- ognized by the department and there {s no present intention of .’Lbaudonlnl . ALLEGEB ASSAULT WITH IRON BAR; SUES FOR $3,000 On the claim that he ‘was assaulted with_an iroh bar on Jan..22, 1919, by pn-u !'sion of this goedly mfl and he want- 8-10 A. My, 2-4 and 7-8 P. M. NORWICH TOWN Sunday morning at the First Con- gregationil church the pastor, Rev. Gurdon Franklin Bafley, preached a helpful sermen from the third chap- ter of Exedus fourth verse.. The theme was How God Calls Men to Service: There is to be a woman's neighbor- hood prayer meeting Wedne:dcy morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. 8. I, Bonney, Huntington lane. A small erchestra which 'is being’ organized by Norwich Tewn musicians held its second rehearsal gt the First Congregational parsonage on Elm avenue Monday evening. . At the midweek prayer serviee of || the First -Congregational = church, to be held Thursday evening in the chapel, the topic will be America as a Servant. This will be followed, a sess.on of the teacher training class. Henry A./Cross of Mechanics Falls. Me., who has.been the guest of rela- tives' in Providence since before Christmas, came last week to pass the remainder of the winter at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and . Mrs. Charles Marsh, of Town etreet. The annual meeting of the Tirst Congtegational Church _corporation, held recently in the chapél, was called t oorder by John L. Browiiing, who presided in the absence of Georze F. Hvde. Rev. Gurdon Franmklin Bailey offered praver. Dwicht W. Avery read the call of the meetirig, aleo the' clerk’s =éport. 'The report of “rank §, Avery, showed rand. Philio B. Whaley was elected chairman of the board of trustees to ATl the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of John L. Browhing who dr'r!hx the past vear moved from Narwich Tewn The choice of officers for the énsuing year resiilted in re-elections. as follows: Dwight W. Avery, clerk: Frank -8. Avery, treasurer; Henry T. Frazier, collector. An impressive service was heid at the Sneltering Arms Sunday afternoon. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congresational church; officiated, assisted by the chufch choir. The iext used is found in_the 1&th chapter of Matthetv, 45-46. The theme was The Pearl of Great Price. The chapter-réferred to has a cqllection of Panbles. each an illustratica of some portant truth. The important truth in this chapter is. that the kinedom of heaven.is here and can be obtained iff wpnted. The three nm%mn brought out were, first, the pearls of this world are fot always ours, lor seeking; lm:ouh e work for thi and our must not ehantman ‘had -nn others ed one; so when he had found oné | Peatl of svod pris be went and soid all that he bad and bought. it. Third, the one pearl of great pmv is Jemus Christ. This pearl we can ajl have for the seeking. Not:all kil of riches are_ours, many~times not health no education: but the bles of Go lare ouré for the askifiz: rativng were given of men who weént to Call- fornia ard the Klondike in seareh of #oid ‘and who returned without any. The conclusive .thought was that 1f we cannot have the neavis. of this’ ‘world there is one we 311 can ‘llv@ for the. seeking. e, nholr .- al Robert nfim t Wifitam Rash, bass, mave cusly fHe Anthem Just fur Snlos were O Day of : In the Palace of t’he Deecyaede; e, Byl rywhere, Mt chureh. orkanisl Miss Detitla Kramer, accompanied at Y s Enm Meet at L. ‘Antonc . Léverone, uit has been ni Pettinari for $3,000 damages. plaintiff and defendant live in, New! London. Pettinari claims that he was laid up for three Weeks by the alieged assault and had to pay a doctor’s Bill | was oF #70. Thy gult 1g MeEIInEiTe beldss the superior court on the first Tues- day in February. brousht against Teveront by Giovan: Members of the Fraternal” Order of Tagles. fr TR .fll L parts af Connecticut met m ernoon at omt tne ernodn at me big @ fas ‘the ordet i this state to loh m‘a‘:?‘&.@%’ lflkfi class in 3¢ mm nfa dqa‘?.u ied by the degree tham ot the he class consisted of over 589 $37.50 value, at . .... Just one, Body Brussels Rug, small design, green and black coloring, size 6 feet 9 x 9 feet, regular | Just one, Axminster Rug, smalf blue pattern, size 9x12 feet, regular $42.00 value, at............ $37.50- Just one, Body Brussels Rug, neat, all-over pattern, size 8 feet 3 x 10 feet 6—regular $65.00 value, at $49.50 Three rolls of Ingrain Carpeting, colorings, regular $1.25 value, at. ... small pattern, dark The Portecns & Mitchell Co. Including candidates from Bridge- port, Neéw Haven, Waterbury, Leiuy, | Anson.a, Danbury, Wallingford, Nor- | chalice and other gifts tuck, Winsted, Torrington, on and other cities in the wieh, et Lond state. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION GREEMENTS ARE APPROVED Six workmen's compensation agroe- ments as follows have been approv- #d by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Maarlin-Rockweil _Corp., Norwich, employer, and Frank Cayouette, 301 Central avenue, employe, sprained left instep, at rate of $18. Liberty Woolen Mills Co,, Y&ntic. empioyer, and Tim Fields, street, Norwich, emplove, :hnulflfl‘ blads and shin bruised, at rate of ’11 41, and Mike Dubiski, Yantic, em- biood poisoning in hand, at rlh bf 31254, Glen Woolen Mills, Norwich, em- ployer, and Richard Carter, Sturte- vant street, ¢mploye, lacerated foot end toes, at rate of $16.07, L. Suzio Construction Co., Meridem employer, and James Smale, Bridge- port, bone in left arm broken, at rate of $13.38. Grotori Ifan Works, employer, and compound fracture of index finger of feft hand, at rate of $11.69. PURSE OF GOLD GIVEN 10 REV. JOSEPH NORMAND Rev. Joseph Oscar Normand, & Tattville boy, ordained in Hartford a week ag6 by Ri. Rév. John J. Nilan, condueted his fifst goleron high mass qudly motnig in the Sacred Heart thurch at Taftyille. Father Normand was born in Taftville in 1890 an is a wn of Mr. and Mrs, Wilkrod Normand. He received his common school edu- cation in Taftville and twelve years ugo _commenced to study for the -priesthood. He stugdied at Joliet, P. ‘Father Normand has been assigned to St. Anne's church, Waterbury, one of the largest French parishes In the state, and will take wp his duties there Wednesday. His parents are now residing jn Central Falls, While in Taftville Father Normand is the guest of Rev. U. O. Bellerose, pastor of the Sacred Heart church. Father Normarid is a nephew ot Joseph Nor- :\:nd, the well-knows Norwich bar- T, Sunday afterndon a large number of relatives and friends of Gather Nor- mand gnthered at the Naturalization ;{elib in Taftville and preserted him a purse of money and numerous other ifts. Guests were preseni from ridgeport, Attleboro, Norwich, New London and Jewett City. Both Father Normand's grandmoths ers, Mrs. Mary Benolt, 85 years of age, and Mrs. Agnes Nonmm\ 81 yeas of{i Ihrfimmm pai ke age, wefe present at the gu.herln‘ Father Normand was presented a by the. St John Bapfist society which held -a banquet in his honor the latter part of the week. BRI CLAIMS INTOLERABLE CRUELTY ir; SEEKING DIVORCE Mre. Ethel Griffin Stout of New London alleges intolerable cruelty in a suit for divorce from John W. Stout of Rocky Hill in the superior comrt tor this county. They were mfl‘l‘d March 31, 1912, On the grounds that she was desert ed by Jesse Field of New York' city on March 1, 1914, Mrs. Virginia Mamy Field of New London has brought suit from divorce from him. They 'were married March 13, 1909. The suiv-is returnable before the superior for this county on the firét of February. o James—Ryan w-dding. The announcemert by ME. e 6 of their daughter, A William Alfred James, od Now. 20, 1919 ,in Chicago, is o interest as the grandfather - bride, Lawrence Ryan, was n vesident bf Norwich, Anno-nu Engagement. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Baer of Pogue- taiuck annotnce the cngmmyut ot their daughter, Miss Marguerii - rietta Baer, to John Willlam 3 of Norwich. The wedding is to place Saturday evening, Jan, 24, ORWICH WOMAN TELLS Mrs. J. L. Grodoske of 118 High 8., Notwich, Conn., says: “I have fold all my friends sbout Goldine and now want vou to tell through the papers, so everyome ? know about this wonderful I suffered for five years with irouble and was given a lot of troub) by gas and bloating. I had used the medicine for a week and there is | mote gas on my stomach and bloating has -also disappeared. catarch is better and my appetite is much beiter. T want all Norwich peo- ple to know how Goldie will belp them.” GOLDINE i8 sola in Norwich by G. G. Engier and all other leading drugz & aiso in Putnam hy H. L. Buri Donatine G . Drescir, Flainfield x{. L Mercl: * Buell. A. Watertana, nd- by | tow T | Cantevbns unnrfl Hnmpmnfll l’fml‘ ana Thomnson carry col.m:m |fl mm ‘cure it from Q. G. Eml‘!’ in the Chas. L. fiticsey Co. Haven, Conn.