Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1920, Page 5

T e Buslictin, Norwich, Thursdey, Dee. 9, 1920. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.48 o'clock tn evening. : & The Deeemaber moon is new temorrew, the 10th, at 5.04 & m. 4 Holiday buying Wednesday was very u\unyut'n. o tha | tvcal! Meseaae Heliday sale centinyed, Woman's Ex- Jittle on, withous |change. Daily hot lunch in tew-room.— WADASSAN CHAPTES » of the Jewish feast Chanukah an wne b tor tend orated programme wh elaborate Wednesday evening at the H A s hv aseah. There was a large r of the ocrasfon ried and = by M. 1 vear. The kindli eh e Tose 3 and_entafled a Resa Schanker Libhy Levine. and 1A Lahn was nents ed Boys Have Stunt st Y. R CELEBRATES OF CHANUKAH entertainment the Norwich chap- s hal was prettily dec- The interesting Silverman anpronriate for the sea- e of was by Jsrael Stamm great There were recita- rude Weinstain, Miss and selections were Miss Miss Cipa_Rosenberg, r and Mies Esther on Ibtrunaniis the programme informal Goldfaden ¢ employed boys, adv. District sehosls in a nu of sub- urban towns will close & week from fe- morrow, December 17th, for the holiday vacation. 5 A fine looking load of hay from Lab- anon, delivered at the Norwieh eity barn Wednesday, eest $40 a ton. Baled hay is even higher. Coming to Norwich to see Santa Cjaus and to inspeet the gayly decked Wi and holiday stocks is the regulation pro- gramme these days. Daniee at armory, Danielson, Satur- day, Black and Whiie; couple, §110; lady, Gbe—adv. Mrs, Edwin T. Smith has been elect- ed chairman and Mrs. Annie Gilbert, aseistant chairman, of the Red Cross auxiliary at Hebron. The members of the Sodalifas of tthe United church have been invited fo & Christinas party in the church pafiors, Monday evening next. George Reullard, of Bartonville, Vt, was summoned to Central Village early Wednesday to the bedside of his wife wso was critically Ul Trinity Methodist church rummage sale at Bockingham Memorial at 10 o'clock this morning.—adv. Plenty of ice forrled early Wednes- day morming, when the temperature ree- ord was 20 dsgrees. By neon the mer- cury had risen te 40 degrees. The George Capin place at Plainfield has been reseld by Mr. Frink to a fam- ily of Finns from New York, who will take possession in the spring. Chicken ple supper and sale at Mrs. William L Allyn's in Ledyard, en Fri- day evening, Dec. 16th.—adv. of Y. at- tark with vielin was a humorous reading| The criminal session of the .Tollana T ceph Schwartz| county superior court has been pest- poned until Friday morning at 10 e'clock, when prisoners will be put te plea. Dr. Clarence G. Brooks gave a din- ner to the members of the New Lan- don Dental Society Tuesday night in a private room ef the Mohican hotel. The Aldrich Free Library at Moosup was closed to the public during the last three weeks on axeount of an imper- in me . the Y gvm ek exercised | fection in the furnace that is needing Soir ons Wednesday night | attentien. o ermed a t for a party, stunts and nd scheduled for TORTURED BY HER STOMACH Atter Ten Years, Sho Found Relief In “Froii-a-tives” 8307 Sacto Ave., SacrAuzsTO, CaLla “1 had Stomach Trouble for ten years, which became so bad that I get Stomach Cramps two or three times aweek, After years of terrible torture, I read about Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial box. After taking the trial box, I felé better, so kept on taking ‘Fruit-atives’ for nearly a year, and am thankful to say ‘Fruit-a-tives’ saved my life”. MRS, F. 8. STOLZ, B0c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y. WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY AS T 18 What Is a Fair Price Now For Good Clothes ? There are so many reasons given for various clothing ales that most men aren’t wxactly sure what a fair price games ttee of boys, Watson, among ‘the s the leading sdnick, Sage and the Another simflar next Rummage sale under auspices of Laurel Hill Parent-Teacher association, Bucking- e a1t | nam Memorial tomorrow § a. m.—adv. The affair was in| According to the Old Farmers' al- manac winter will set in two weeks from Tuesday last, the 21st, at 10,17 p. m. ‘Winter will eome in but four days be- fore Christmas. United States Marshal Palmer an- nounces m New Haven the appoint- ment of Thomas Monahan, former eity sheriff of Derby, to be deputy United States marshal. Third company dance Friday evening. December 19th, State Armory. Rowy land's Jazz band. Popular prices.—adv. No water bill rebates on leakage or similar_trouble due to defective plymb- ing will go to property owners in Gro- ton, it is anmeunced by tLe water com- Mrs. Jane Keynolds of North Stoning- ton hiak been the guest of friends in N wieh. 3 Wigh ~were recent guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carrington, at Noank. Mrs. Charles Comstock and Mrs. La- tham Smith of Gales Ferry have been sts_of Mrs. Comstock's ‘sister-in-law, vs, Harriet Avery of Mystic. John M. Lee has been in New York on business during the week. e TELEPHONE WAENING OF ;) BAID GIVEN T00 LATE - Whilile the pelice Were at their work of liquor raids Tuesday, an at- tempt was made 10 Warn one saloen proprietor by telephone, but came teo late to Welp the preprietor. The pelice were slready In his place when the Warning eame. Ageording to What was reported affer the raid, a peliceman answersd the tele- phone When ne it ring. The per- Som at the ether end of the wire, Wio reveal his identity, said exeit- Lo6k eut for yourself. They're raiding.” “What's that?’ asked the of ficer, getting the man to-repeat the mes- sage several times. Pretending that he did not uaderstand, he. handed the tele- Phene to the saleen proprieter. e evi- dently got the message Wwithout- diffieul- ty, for the officer heard him say; “Yes, 1 know it. They've gt me” OBITUARY. Mrs. Newrs B. Park. Mrs. Ida Msy Park di€d at her heme on Seuth Main street, Celchester, Friday morning, Dee. 3, after a brief iliness of Bright's_disease, Mrs, Park was born in' Colchester on Aug. § 18373, the daughter of the late Frank and Addie Taylor. She was edu- cated in-the public schools of Colches- ter and Bacon Academy. October 8, 1893, she was ynited in_marriage with Henry S. Park of Coichester. For a number of years they (successfully man- aged a large farm in Colchester, selling it' a few years ago to move into the borough. Since that time Mrs. Park has besn preminently identified with the activities of both Congregational and Raptist churches, serving as organist of the Baptist church for quite a while. She was also secretary of the Methers ciub. In ali these . organizations, and by a large circle of ‘friends she will be greatly missed. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, [Ny Celia L. Ray of Southimgton and Miss Clara Park of Celchester, also a granddaugh- ter, Miss Florence M. Ray of Southing- ton, and a brother, Giles Taylor of Mid- dletown. The funeral services were held at her laje home pn Monday aiternoon, Dec. §, at 1 e'clock, and were -largely attend. ed by relatives and friends from South- ington, Middletown, Kensington, New Britain, Portland, East Hampton, Maril- boro, Westchester, Bast Haddam knd Colchester. The services were conduct- ed by Rev. Mr. Knett of Liberty Hill Among the many beautiful flowers were a pillew of chrysanthemums and roses from her husband; a large spray of white roses,( Miss Clara Park;, & large spray of white carmations, Mr. and Mrs. Clyds Ray; large spray ef pink carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Tayler; pink, white and yellow chrysan- themums and foliage, Mothers club; large spray of pink chrysanthemums, Baptist church; spray of pink roses, Mr. and Mrs .Clarence Fogil; spray of white roses, Miss Hattle Osten; spray Sf white aarmatiens, Mrs. A T. Vea Cleve, Burial was in Linweod cemetery where Mr. Knett conducted the commit- missioners of that berough. The district superintendent, Rev. Will- jam H. Bath, preached on interesting. sermon, “Manhood’s Longing for Youth's Opportunity.” at " Trinity - Methodist church Sunday evening service The Bulletin readers are ‘advised to call on The Plaut-Cadden company, 135- 143 Main street, when In need of a piano or Victrela.—adv. Judge Donald T. Warner of Salisbury, who will retire from the' superior court beneh Wednesday, Décember 15, upon reaching the age of 70, will be succeeded by Christopher L. Avery of Groton. 1t is admitted that the Brainerd & Armstrong Company's silk mills through running part time during an extremely slack period thus keepink empayes on the payroll, are sacrificing at least $100, 900, Our first celebrated Jones finnan had- dies are in. Try them; also scallops. oysters, clams and a big variety of fresh fish. Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broad- —adv. The day's length has decreased s hours and eight minutes since Jume 1. | The shortest days of the vear are less | than two weeks gistant, and soon after that time gie period of daylight will begin to lemgthen. The parochial schoo's of the city held no sessions Wednesdey, the feast of the Immaculate Conception, the pupils being diemissed for the day followmg attandance at one of the morning mass- es in the churches. - 50 cents off on all hand made fancy work, Something different for gifts. Fit- ted corsets at $5.00—Open nights until Xmas. Madame Victoria I. Plante, 308 Main street, opposite Buckingham Me- morial.—ad. The coal-laden three-masted schoon- er Greenwood, which was sunk off Stat- en lsiand the other day, was built by the Robert Palmer & Sen Co., at the Noanx ehipyard in 1908 for the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company. Word has been received at the head- quarters of the Knights of Columbus in New Haven that James A. Flaherty, su- oreme knight, has directeq divisions all over the country te oppese the adop- hould be. tion of extreme “blue law” legislation. . ry Mrs. 8. Noble Loomis has returned te Ve say a fair price now should | coventry, atter spendine_ twa months ¥ with Mer son. Edward N. Loomis, in 'e based on replacement price, | Sscramento. Cal Mbs, Loomis came by egardless of what we paid. Prices have come down since we bought. We are taking our oss and selling at the new iigures. Men’s and Boys’ Suits lnd way of New Orleans and spent the past few days with her cousins in N sey. 2 Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., wiil have as its guest fonight, R. E. Comp F. Ward DeKiyn, who makes his official visitation. Work in the Mark Master de- gree. Refreshments at close of work A large attendance is desired.—adv. At Roekville a pinochle tournament between the Kniglits of Pythias and the Tmproved Order of Red Men has been a Three games will be played and thé first will come up December Jer- § 15 in the rooms of the Knights of Jvmb,llmpercent.di!- il :ount. | The United States Civil Service com- All Furnishings, Hats and Caps, at 10 per cent. discount. Bath and Lounging Robes, at 20 per cent. discount. Marphy & MecGarry 207 Main Street mission announces an examination for vedio operator, male and female, age 25 to 40, in the Lighthouse Service at salaries ranging from §%60 to $1,300 a year, with $1 pes diem additional for wubsistence. Having returned from Washington, D. e “pantor of Park Congregational church, Rey, Dr. Samuel H. Howe, will tal servie FUNERAL. Mrs. L. E. Forrest Spofford Burial serviees for Mrs. L. E. Forrest Spofford_who d%d jn New York on Sun- day' were held in this city on Wednesday aftexpeon at 2:30 o'clock in Yantic cemetery. The bedy arrived in Norwich on Wednesday neon and was taken in charge by C. a. Gager, Jr. The ser- vices at the grave were conducted by Rev. William F. Williams, rector of Cheist Tpiscopal church. The bearers were W. E. and A. R. Manning. B. W. Lathrop ang John Dawson. _ Mrs. Spofford was formerly Miss Sarah MeCall, being born in Norwich 73 years ago. On Aug. 11, 1367, she was united in marrigge in tris city with L. E. For- rest Spofford. Who was at one time li- brarian of th® Otis library. He died a number of years azo. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John W. Frank_of New York with whom she made her home. She almo leave a sister, Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson of Nore wich Tewn. * “WEDDING. Barrows—stell The marriage of Miss Anna Florence Stoll and Raymond Holden Barrows, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barrows of Norfolk, Va., took place at the home of the bri mother, Mrs. Jane Stoll. 30 Richard street, New London, Monday afternoon at 3 o'cleck. Rev. Walter P. Buck officiated. Miss Stejla Klina of Barrows left for Bridgeport and New York on their way te Norfolk, where they will live. On their way south they will stop off at Washingtes, D. C., and Balti- more, Md. Mrs. Barrows prior te her marriaze was_employed “in the business office of the ‘Palmer Bros Co. She was graduated from the Willlame Memorial Institute in 1910. Rarrows is a_graduate of Rensse- laer Polytechnic institute of Trey, N. Y. and-Ashville academy. He is now enkaz- od in business in Nerfelk, At ene time he was employed at the New London.Shin and Engine Ce. plant in Groton. e — SEARCH FOR LIQUOR BUT WITHOUT REESULTS! One search for liguor ilegally held with intent to sell was reported to have been the only aetivity by, the polies in that line Wednesday night. A saleon on Franklin street was visited about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, but no liquer was found. gressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church met with Mrs. F. Her- bert Brown, of Laurel Hill avenue, twelve were present, Mrs. John E. Post bresiding. Various interesting reports were given and there was the usyal read- ing and sewing. 5 lead the mid-wesk service in the chapel, giving a short talk on the) Sunday School lesson, “What the Kingdom Is Like, Math, 13:48-58. The state district meeti Young Women's Hebrew assoeiation of Connecticut, at which will be present representatives from each branch g1 the of the state will take place in New London, | Sunday, Depember 19, at the roong of the Young 's Hebrew ciation. Shea’s News Burean Union Square . The Ingraham residence at Saybrook Point has been soid to. Y. M. Brown of New York The old residence was burn- ed five years ago and a m’—lflnm mh—- ‘was bullt by Mrs. , aged 34, who met Amelia P. aled shortly after. T phct™ s samm vacant snve. that | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billings of Nor- Wednesday afternoon when the Pro. ¢ affected her heart, and KEEP COMING 1N CHERISTMAS SEALS SALES Aithough the ‘sale of Chrisimas seals is over ccnt e the worthy fl,ml_-rv?ul e solis are seid are still coming in and each day the amount is being swelled. Mail orders are cém- ing in ra S ble who have not yet sent in their moey for the seals they rece mail. On as tabulated by 4 . Oleott, was $2.425.72 and it in expected that by the time gil, mail orders are in that it will ever tha $3008 mark. Nothing has ted more toward -\nmt'v.‘hn Christmas Sexl sale 3 suceess than the spirit of willingness and ss-ep- eration shown by both individusis and groups. A large number of peraons heve sasred in the work, by selling seals BETURNS An audience of abeut 200 men and another important matter which should women interested in education listen- | be considered is equality of educatienal ed with interest to an instructive lec- | opportunity for the chiidren. The fed- ture delivered Wednesday evening at|eral government proposes to assist the the Community House om Church |states in this matter, he sald. Citizen- street by Dr. A. B. Meredith, siate|ship is the basis of public education commigsioner of education. Dw- :‘nr the state §s primarily responsible edith, who spoke under the ausbices public education, of the town echool board, outlined the | Enlarging somewhat, on the advan- modern educational . pi e for | tages equality ef educational op- elementary and secondary scheols and | pertunfty Dr. Meredith said that in spoke briefly of some of the problems | this staie there 151 schosls with facing us along educational lines to-|iess than ten pupils and 290 with b y. Dr. Meredith advocated a pro- | tween 10 and 20 pupils. Rural schools gramme of health and recreation as|are excellent, he said, but a small Dart of the educational pro . | scheol ~ can never be a good scheol. JEdwarg J. Graham, superintendent | Provision shouid be made for the as- extended a welcome to, sembling of the children in larger Ppregent in be! of the town | units. schesl board under whose auepices the | Dr. Meredith pointed out where a lecture was held. Mr. Graham an- | suminer session or all year round nounced that this was the first of a |scheel plan would reduce the time re serigé of lectures which will be held | quired for schooling from twelve years by the town scheel board from time|to ten or perhaps eleven years' time. to_time, The speaker said that there isn't any Dr, Meredith was _introduced by | one educational programme which can Henry A, Tirrell, principal ef the Nor- | be adapted to all pupils. With refer- Wwich Free Academy and a member of | ence to vocational education he said the gtate board of education. that this plan was primarily originat- A DIAMOND . ~ years. 1 can e it has dene for me.- , 146 Klm Su, Selem, V huve suffersd for years from 5‘.'..,"'“" and bowel troubles,” and lhen d the same wonderful relief and last- e 2 g bene"ror Milke Sumision. other gem. ¢ . Meredith, in his o) words, | #d in erder that young people may fit Emulsion is « pleasant, Butritiv toek occasion ie compliment Norwich | themseives for val::llent in gainful food and . corrsciive medicise. 1L re- Ly on such of the local #chools as he had | occupatlens. Voeational education is npturgl bowl action, do- with il need of pills and phy- promotes appelite and quickly puts the ive organs in shape 10 as- :‘h‘; ’uo!fi? wigen :(xvnsl = F mulsion is 8t y rec- Smmindad 1o thome whom wickness has Wogkiusd. saf s & powertil Wil ln — ant iri . Wi ing repairing This is the enly selid emulsion made, and so palutable that it is eaten with & #poon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, You are urged to try Milk ulsion under thz- guarantee: Take six bottles home -s‘m you, wd‘n;‘mh}l‘ln: to directions. and, If pot sati Wwith the results, onr money will be prempily refunded. Price T5c snd $1.50 per bottie. ‘Lue FEmulsion erre Haute, Ind. Soid druggists everywhere. e This sum will be used furnish the hall amd purchase a stereopticon lanm- the opportunity of visiting while in | being maintained at public expense in Norwich Wednesday. I want to assure | many states, he sai you that I have enjoyed the day in| Cemmenting on manual training and Norwich, he said. I haven't been able | domestic gcience, which has been car- to see all the schools, but what I have | ried out in the local schosls for sev- seen are good gchools, superior schools, | eral years past, Dr. Meredith said: he continued. We welcome the introduction of man- I have in mind this evening the die- | Ual training and home art in the cusdlon of" certain present day tend- | mentary and secondary schoeis. encies of public education. Scheel re- His comment on the compulsory sults are not all immediate results.|evening school for children whe ente They become accumulative resuits. |employment before they complete the Tifteen years hence the boys and girls | grammar school course was somewhat now enrolled in our secondary scheols | unfaverable. He expressed himeelf as are going to be the young people whe [ not in favor of the plan to try to edu- have the balunce of pawer in their|cate children after a hard day's work. hands, He said he believes that seme time in The greatest agent for demecracy, | the future continuation schools or the most effective agent, in this coun- | part time schools will be operated in try is the public schoel eystem. One |the day time between the hours of 3 of the first things to be taken inte |in the morning and 5 in the afternoon consideration is the necessity for bet-|and on the employer's time and that gy theatres and booths, by centributing and by intetesting others in the fumd. The committes is grateful te esch one. A very helpful factor has. been the publi- city given the sale by the newspapers, which made it possible to bring the sale before the public the purpese of the fund and to stimulate intérest. The work of the treasurer has been heavier this year than usual en aceeuat of the mail order methbd xnd Mr. Olceit has given himaelf unstintingly te it. Dr. Campbell, chaitman of the commitiee has_carried the Tesponsibility of the sale, making the plans and keeping in close touch with each day's activities. He was better. OLR $50.00 SPECIAL CANNOT BE SURPASSED thetgh not large, it resches nearly all| of the younger bove gnd it is hoped that FRANKLIN SQUARE WHERE ALL CARS STOP B 0 gl A 2 to ter provisions L th 4 i uire about four |fertunate in having the assistance of| tern for the weekly meeting. S ioa sm,;’:r);fi‘.,w f.'.'fki",::f sl ol ey eyt 997 | Mise Ernst and Freflerick Knejss of the| Flanders—Tbe younger group of Fland- sical training compulsory in the schools above the kindergarten... _A programme of health and recrea- tion should be a part of the programme of education. Whatwe are aiming te get at is a power of Pesistance which will meet all conditions. No schopl- house should be erected unless the building eomplies with certain light, [ said. We must expend large sums of heat and sanitary regulatiens. money, net so much as an expendi- Dr. Meredith went on to say that!ture, but as an investment. Dr. Meredith spoke at some length on the introduction of ecientific meth- ‘ods' and scientific standards in the public schools. In erder to carry out the medern educational programme trained teachers are needed and 1l best should be secured. We m tain the best teachers we hav sanatorium at headquarters, P BARREL OF FLOUR HAD BIG SURPRISE INSIDE Since the liguor raids started in this city several stories have been going=the rounds as’ to where liquor could be hid- den by persons seeking to comesal the contraband. One of these tales is re- lated as follows. A certain merchant who dealt in most legitimate necessities the older boys may be organized in the near future. 'Pnis work is supervised by Cecil Banning. Stonington—The high school held ifs initial meeting last Friday night under the leadership of W. E. Gillis. It is planned to adopt a detailed programme in the near fufure. group Jewett = rkhurst is meetin on. On of life received.an order from a cus- ""“‘:'r R L S er fmet with the 3 tomer for a barrel'of four which was | (fF'IY Wl G PHEC SRR S e ; City and ex- SEVENTEEN TABLES FILLED SOME PAY FINES IN promptly delivered. am of 0dd Felowy: hall each’ Friday| ch 18 bung rend AT PAKK CHURCH SUPPER LIQUOR CASES IN COURT| The householder Jnocked off the bar-| 18, ¢ paic e As & re- The Parish House: association of Park | The pelice court held a capacity crowd rel head zoon as it arrived at his| 0 o ong; ege deputation | *ull. have apart w; Congregational church held @ most suc- {of spectators Wednesday morning when |00me and (hrust a scoep deep inte I8 oqm iy Tuesday evening for e onul worl cessful church syprer Wednesday mgs | the cases of Several men whese saloons|White depths. The seeop descended | wooyi end of The married men were the prefer- at €.30 o'clock in the dining hall of the {had been raided the night before came|%ith its customary smoethness for & | " gonoel recreation—County y| ence and their applica aggregaUng Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial parish |up before Judge Jehn H. Barnes. few inches and then met a resisting ol n. house. $3%0 jer Many othen advancing proving their a day vi East Lyme and together with Supervisor Wilson games were taught te the children. Mr. ler also allended a teachers’ meet- ing at Planders’ school, for the town of | Bast where are now ur About 200 patrens were served at the 16 large tables. At ene end of the dining hall there was a special table for the children, and abeut 20 children were served. The menu was as follows: ons or On the charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell, Peter Barber of Bath street was found guilty and was fined 0. and eosts. He paid Clerk 'Balley $208.50. Martin Keough of Bath street paid the same amount on a similar ject. Foreign objecis in flour are not considered desirable and Mr. Household- | er promptly investigated, Deep inte the | flour he sent his, hand and, triumphantiy | lifted—what do you think? Yep, tha it, five big sallons of it all in a jug. As where An awning maker of Jacksonville, Pla., Escalloped Ovsters, Lyme. group games that| AR 3 - A Charge. James O'Connell, also of Bath|he 5t60d there tenderly regarding his | sould be used by the teachers were ex- Nie slsionad » smntl aveiae S S Cold Ham. * strec,, had his case continued (o Dec. |PFize, & knock resounded at the Kitehen | piained. Sisce then, the teachers have|lle Winiseld of Cabbage and Celsry Salad. 11 under bonds. The samg charge is|90or. It was the merchant. g reported that these games are being Jellies. Relighes. made against him as in the other cases.| T Seot You the wrong barrel” he|ysed effectively. This is evidence of | e : Rl : The care of Peter Bohara of Lafay- the need of supervised play In the schools ce Cream. ette street, ‘where a quantity of Jamal- ca ginger in bottles was found, was continued to Dac. 3. Continuance untjl Dec. 11 was granted in the case of Hen- ry Allard on a charge of violating the liquor law for the second time. Tony lzbitzki of Central Wharf was . mo. this is the right barrel fer replied the prize winner. “Let me take that barrel back and 1 will_send you amotier.” “This is the barrel I is the one I'm Foing to of this portion of the county. Schelarships for ex-service men—>Many scholarships have been awarded by the educational commitiee, While many otn- Those who pourad were Mrs. A% A MacDiarmid, Mrs. Howard P. Benjamin and Miss Nellie Loring. The general committee consisted of Mrs. Allen Latham, president of the as- dered and this ooy “I'l give you anether barrel of flour ———— nonr. A SQUARE DEAL sociation, chairman, assisted by Mr8. |pefere the court on the charge of kesp-|and Gty Ouliars te boot if yeu return \ A e v tp Bl Herbert R. Branche, Mrs. H. D, Johnson, | jng. 1,.,.:: with mmtent to el but Judge | that one.” ALFORD—At Long Besclt: Cal, Nov. 8, JHere's a squs s Desple Mrs. James A. Bidwell, Mrs. William T.|Barnes considered the evidence insulii-| The dsaler's pleadings were in vaim.| yjeut Leon O. Alterd, U T Crandall, Mrs..F. §. Wilcox and Mrs. F. |cient and the charge was molled. The |the astute househoider retained his find | Mss Alord, formerly i patn ot today and S A T. Sayles. ease against Alleck ~Saboski on the!2nd there is & brand new leek om his e bdx of Mi-O-Na Tablets, reat The special cleanup committee consist- | charge of hitting Peter Bermott behind | cellar door. DIED e scription for indigestion and stome ed of Mrs. George Bruee, chairman, Mrs. | ine ear with a bottle in the Izbitzki res- e Pawcatuck (Stonington), roubl Charles Burdick., Mrs. L. O. Smith and | ;aurant was continued to Dec. 8. MAKES SPECTACULAR STOP Miss Jane Bill: The committee in charge ed, aged 87 years. of the tables decoratiows was Mrs. F. S. The continued case against James Me- Take one, or if your suffering is in- OF RUNAWAY NORSE NORTRUP—In_Westeriy, R L. Dec. T.|tense, two tablets with or after meals Mahon, accused of bribing a _wita A Hartford commercial traveler by the| 1920, Elsle M. wite of Henry J.|.0'4"%: the end of ten days if you éan't Bunnell, Mrs. Weston C. Pullen, Mrs. Lee | wag again contimued to Dec. 15. Louls | name of Montis made a smectscalr sio; |. Northup, aged ! distress go Roy, Robbins, Mrs. Robert C, Johnsom, |uint; was also presented before the|of a runaway horse attached te a deliv- R. L, Dec. | Nrs pirank C. Fraser and Mrs. A Mac-lcourt on the charge of bribing a wit-|ery wagon late Wedneaday aftarncen on aged o | farmpd - ness and on another charge of having li- | Central Wharf by jumping from his aute- - |in. The hostesses were Mrs. B T. Phillipe, | quor with intent to sell. Both cases | mobile and grabbing the horse by the | CLAEKE—In Wésterly, R. L, Tec. 7| ™pu¢ 31.0.Na Is really a stomach up- Mrs. Foster Wilson, Miss Ceeil Crowell, | wara continued under bonds. oridte. ? 1820, Carolne M. Clarke, aged §5 builder of great merit lirs, Ropert W, Perkine Mre Joms E.|"C' Potter ot West Main strest was|"The reis were drageing around the | | "I’ quiCk and positive action of Rogers, Mrs, John S. Blackmar, Mrs. J. | pefere the court on the charge of keep-|horse’s heels when the rumaway was Mi-O-Na on the stomach in case of . Dana Coit, Mrs. Philip A Johnson. Mra. |ing 5 disorderly house. Some ‘sailors Frederic W. Cary, Mrs. W. S. Williams, brought to a 5tep and the man whe had been driving was Iving on his back in the wagon with his feet over the back of th oblivious to the wild ride he wa ving. Constable David J. Handleman arrested the man for intoxivatio g and brought him to police headquartcrs. whers he put up such a fight that it took three men to put him in a cell CARD OF THANKS. gas, waterbrash, sour stomach and heartburn is worth a lot of meney 1o any sufferer. Why not try Mi-O-Na—at The Les| made trouble there Tuesday night. The case was nolled on costs and he wa given until Dec. 11 to pay. Miss Alice Coggswell, Mrs. W. S. Allis, | Mrs. F. S. Bunnell, Mrs. George L. In- galls, Mrs. Neville Blica, Mrs. A. N..H, Vaughn, Miss Minnie Palmer, Mrs. R. C. Jones, Mrs. Willlam Eastwood, Mrs. K. F. Smith, Mrs. William M. Blackstone, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Miss O. F. Crocker, Miss Edna Stuart and Mrs, Walter H. Gallup. The waitresses were ‘the Misses Bea- We take this means of expressing our sincere thanks to the many friends for| their acta of Kindness and sympathy | shown us“during our recent eavement, Weath of our son and brother, Charles ®ihmidt, and to these who seni flowers we feel deeply grateful. These evid of friendship will alws cherished. MR. AND MRS h NORWICH OWLS HOLD THEIR ANNUAL ELECTION Frank Q. Smith was elected premident: of Norwich -Nest, No. 13%, 0. O. O. at the reguiar meeting held in Owl CHARLES SCHMIDT ey . Rall on Tuesday evening. The other of .M. €. A . S 3 trice Eastwood, Dorothy Phillips, May|fcers elected were v‘?o‘i presinent BA | e AND AN Isbister, Ruth Loring, Lucy Lovink, [wara Cook: lvecstor A T Boen: oo ACTIVE'IN MANY LiN®s| oo | Marion Williums, Mildred Cary, Henri-|oording secretary, Warren A. Andrews:| Roy E. Keller, county Y. M. C. A. see-| cUT TMIS OUT—IT 15 WORTH MONEY. etta Gallup, lazel Wletcher, Florence |ananéial secretary, W. R. Balcom.|T¢®tary, reports that one new commun Cut eut_this enclose with ic and Rogers and Mrs. Mildeed Weeden. The{reasurer, Joseph A. George; warden,| 'y has been added ta the organized field | mail it to Foley & Co., 2855 Sheffield Ave., waiters included H. Downer Johnson, { ' 1 9 1 Arthur Alquist; sentinel, Henry cy; picket, Thomas Dougherty; trustees, A. T. Beon, Leroy P. Johnson and Ar- during the past month. The activities alse include the visitation of a cellege deputation team, schalarship awards and . Per- ‘hioago. 11l dress cleariy. eive i 3 trial package centxining Foiey's Honey William H. Latham and Stanley Vaughn. The tables were decorated with Christ- writing your name and ad- You wiil receive in return r Compound, for coughs, colds and | Yonkers, N. Y. was bridesmaid and ™" STL thur Alquist; physicians, Dr. J. J. Doa.|MAnY special features carried out by | 380 1w F‘rle)"?\'\dneu Pills, for pains in | George H. Stell, brother of the bride- ohue and Dr. Louis T. Cassidy for Nor-| e lr°“o¢kln (!:u various ”rm:“nmuli mides an: dbg‘&i‘rrhe:..r‘n jom. aszr‘sfl"‘ TO NEW YORK sroom was best man. NEXT INCOME TAX SAME wich, and Dr. J. A. McLaughljn for | ¥hich deno gy Progress of tha worl B e s ot e Follewing the ceremony, = buffet lunch AS THAT OF LAST L¥AR |Jewett City; druggists, George Bngler, brusd was served after which Mr. and Mre, George M. Rathbone and John P. Gor- man of Jewstt City. The installation of officers will take place at the first meeting in January when an elaberate entertainment which has been by the committes will be held. The entertainment committee is also considering the helding of a bazaar in the negr future and & report of their plans will be made at the next mesti The bureau of internal revenue has be- gun_extemsive arrangements for: aiding taxpayers in filing their 1920 income tax returns, according to an anmeuncement from the bureau this week. Revenue of- ficers nave been deiegated to every eoun- ty in the country to assist residents in making out their returns, and the services of government experts heretofors offered 1o city residents will be continued. 1t is expected that the forms for filing the returns will be ready before Jan. 1, when the peried for filing returns begins, The internsl revenue eollectors will send forms {o those who filed returns for 1919 but failure to receive one does not exeuse Five men trom Wesleyan resenting the footbail team, glae club, college debating seciety and orchestra. visited Colchester during the week end December 4-5. Saturday afternoen there was an organized hike for all the boys te Colchester Falis where 2 “wi roast” supper was en- joyed areund a camp fire. Saturday evening about §8 of the yousg people met in Bacon Academy te enjoy community winging, social games and an entertain- ment given by the college men. - Refresh- ments were served by & committee or mothers. On Sunday 2 union church service was eughly _cleansing cathartic for constipa- headaches, and sluj 5. ish Osgood Co {{| New London (Norwich) Line | MACPHERSON'S | ht trip down the Sound and “FOR QUALITY" Ladies’ Fur Coats | nig r refreshed and satisfied. Excels throughout. Leave” New 'ondon daily ex- cept Sunday, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CQMPANY STATE HOSPITAL PATIENTS ENJOY FINE PROGRAMME An entertainment for the benefit of the patients of the Norwich state hos- L " held at the Congregational church of the taxpayer. He must then obtain the [PItal Was held on Wednesday evening|which S. M. Stevens ook complete form for himself, the burexu wagns. This | &, {the new theatre at the institution. charge, whila other + T W —RIGHT PRICE b . Whila other members of the t RIGH ORK—RIG will be made easy, as copies will be left The pregramme included nine. recls of - e e he choi RIGHT ON TIME | made easy, tion gictures and" veoal pod s of|sang in the choir. In the sfternesn o ataatciOh for distribution with the collectors, post- . #nd Instru- | (he boys met at the home of Harold i We Specialize cfces and banks. For the informtion of | MENtal selections by Frank J. Murdy | Brewn where each man spoke briefly of | taxpayers in filing their returns the bu- reau has prenared a series of shart arti- cles on the income tax laws and 1320 reg- ulations, the first of whioh will be eireu- lated Jan. 3, The incomes taxable and the Tate of tax are the same as last vear. LaFontaine. i ocal numbers included Dear Old Pal, King of the Winds, Good-Bye, Songs My Mo- ther Used to Sing, Little Mother o Mine, Kitty O'Tooie and others. There were about 700 present at the enteriain- ment Wwhich was declared the finest Cornelius Crowley was in charge theatre. NEOLIN SOLES AND HEEL® Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. 8 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Prop. college activities and experiences that could mot fail to interest and impress the boys. Sunday evening a union church service was held at tie Baptist church of which the team had cbmp charge. The very highest praise was heard from the Deople of Coichester. espectal- iy from boys, Whe were given Chris- tian inspiration and the proper ideas about cellege men. Quality is perhaps of greater importance than anything else where Furs are mmrned"n..ifl.\'a AND KINDRED FINISHES To buy inferior Furs is ex-| LEADERS KEEP PLACES IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE Lewis and A. Jordan retained AT THE ;i TNITED METAL MFG. ©O. WL re | heir | CANS OF WHISKEY Lixe Pitciville A special progfamme and | tTAVagance—to buy good F“"; SHIPPING ST., ield on first and second pesitiens in N - social evening was enloyed by this greup|: . the tournament of the West Side CONTAIDERS OF GASQLINE | toll o Pacember 3, which wap| 16" @COROM THAMESVILLE. Finochle club after the fifth might of | Seizures made in the raids this week attended Dby 28 boys and _girls play oo Wednseday Svesing..Easkall, the [local committee. Mrs. man, ably aseisted in carfying out the programme, while County Secretary Ke! ler supervised in the mass games singing, Which combin tremely pleasant evi peaple. Oakdale—The Massasoit company re- in the aearch for liqunr have brough to With the high score of the evening jumpe | /Eht the fact that transpcrtation of wiat ed trom -fnn Pplace to the tm:xj,..r is alleged to be wriskey has been in five- tion while Peitis who had been in third |¥RIlon gans resembling gasoline cans. dropped two places. The Scores of the | Something like a dozen of these cans have evening follow: been seized in the various raids. Haskel 3030; Lewis 780! ordan| The suppesition s that this type of car- 7655 ; Pendleton 7365; Bailey 7010 Un- | rier has been adojited because of the con- Merwood 6875; A. Hahan 685 Hallisey | cealment that it afforded for transporta. This effering pro/vidumop- portunity te buy “THE FIN-! EST.FURS NATURE PRO-| | DUCES,” at prices that are | “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete, Without a to make an ex- ng for the young ok & ) €865 ; Parker §820; Peckham §745; Pet- | tion by, aulomobile. A machine with & ?:',‘”(’M"h‘;,',."::":hfim.’g o et .““'],x"““‘“’ lower than inferior lhmlllfl ] s 6140; J. Jordan 4910, can or more of what leoked like & surplus Furs are often marked. We | The standing is as follows: Lewig 37,- | Supply of gasoline would not excite any s s Home- a ‘ 305; A. Jordan 37,010; Haskell attention at casual inspection and the 3 have m ‘h remaining . 3 Parker 36,045 Pettis 35.480; Packi Jeato driver weullf get Sataly. by “with: hin kalm T . MI onnaise 3 35,325; Underwood 34,815; Pendleton |10ad of whiskey. o slephene: coats in steck and reduced y 34,320; A. Hahn 33,335 ; Hallisey 33,325; ——— M‘ t Previdence, R. b . . g Bailey 33,080; J. Jordon 32,485. UBGE, AVERY. WILL Bo0s d\lne tinan 08 them in price. THUMM'S DELICATESSEN Fa i et g Jury Cases Settied - TAKE SUPERIOR COURT BENCH Christopher . G. Avery of Groton and 1987 STORE Six cases assigned for jury trials at Company .- New London Wednesday in the edurt of|New. Londan, will take the oath of his unders - Mashiniets MACPHER50N 40 Franklin Street ggin pleas wets ?;ud and the jury |NeW :flc!g;-r L e .:“l;lflul: &r“}:.; = ':""fl:;h !;, ”IA“I"S°" i was excused unt ursday . morning. u u e — The cases wers the Ameriean Waste and [0 the 15th of December. He was ap- |} Gear 1i¥d ‘to all m k;".r c.:‘;' QUALITY CORNER Irnl LA VIDs ELECTRIC VIBRATOK Metal Co. vs New England Iron and Met. | Pointed by Governor Marcus M. Hol-|liise Engines, Engine Repairs, 3 ! .50, 21 Co.; F. B. Ames vs Yale, Gordon: Ar- |COMD nearly & vear ago. Mr. Avery is |} Shafting, Hangers. Pulleys, Bsar- Opposits Chelses Savings Bank Guarsntesd ln every respect. Let us mour & Co. vs Dearnley & Clarke ; Roger |& demberet in politics but his appoint-|§ ings, Ceuplings, Siutehds. . demonstrate this VibFator kmd Roete vs Max Kaplan; Harry Keller vs|™ent was made by a republican gov- ve You That It s an excellent appliance.” K ' Laura S. Chapman; Samuel Harris vs N, GAS AND ELECTMIC SHOF, E. Notion and Hosiery Co. Some rhen have such tions” that they never ernor, He has been for some years a member of the law firm of Wailer, Wal- ler, Avery & Gullup. He will retire py _ disposi- | from the law firm upon his Fvation te it to mueh. the bench. o Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repaira. Gpecial machinery of nll kinde WMEN YOU WANYT te put your busi. mese Dol the public, there 18 no medi. wmi betier 3 u.‘&" m-mxh ’m- uv'uu.m‘l THE ,""’ l'.w » 1