Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1920, Page 5

s fail make lite & Backache, hip pains,’ hhdac:huJ spells. Wnl ur‘!ncrv afe trequent mun women know how the -ch-i "m;m vesicle lamps at 4 G&ublock this T P(f(y name ‘cards for burflon. ‘The - Bulletin” Company.—adv. % troubles, | “gectric lights and steam ust” two, weeks to c)m.m.; e cenu. at * The "census. of Norwich. State Hospi- ‘tllfllhowl 1375 patients: this 'yk. A ‘heat ha been installed in the Hbrl.ry b\lfldm( It “Hampton. % “Jssaph’ and Micl of 310-Fr; ldhi;fiu,a";'let t;.:? x&:v: -Bellaire * Heig for! e will ;nke up. wo\-k niusmy Det. 17 day) to.her. hqmc after a visit with neys should be enmu in umo. THe news from Emnmm was' incor- |"Ost M. Kl‘n.y Pilis are for kid- . neys oniv. They attack’ kidney dis- sases by stiiking at.the cause. Here's|grounds at: the Chamberlain ‘Rouse, ‘in proot of their merit in * a' Nerwich woman's words: Ask your nelnbvr' Mrs. L. A Andrews, 5 Rock Norwich, says: od mc'knut deal. Thers was a dull, u‘rta( phin Across it| almest ,con- stantly and that was very unbyln‘. M Last Saturday “My back had bether- | susiness today. rectly . headed Willington in' The ‘tin Friday. = Pansies were in bloom Friday ip the h street. Plyf!nlc messages at Spiritual Academy Sunday, by Mrs. Butler—adv. proved a: good one for Iocal merchants, Who are anticipatiag big ut ‘shopping- lists is a new r::::ln:m:y ndd:gp to the hnus:wtms duties just now. 1 bought Doan's Kidney Pills from|yon were at Lord's Point looking = over Treat's Drug-Store, and.they.gave.-me great relief. Doa nighest Mnend non s Price 80¢, at : * dealers. simply ask for a _ktdney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Andrews had. - Foster-Milburne Co., Mfgrs.. Buftalo, N. Y., 3 WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY . A IT I8 ' ) 1T } 2 —theledin.SmtundOver- coat values in the city— - /MEN'S - $35.00 ...... NOW $28.00 $45.00 .... $50.00 . $55.00 ..... $60.00 .. $65.00 . NOW $36.00 .- NOW $40.0¢ . NOW $44.00 . NOW $48.00 - NOW $52.00 DYS' ; .... NOW'S 9.60 .... NOW.$12.00 $18.00 ...... NOW $14.40 $20.00 ...... NOW $16.00 $22.00 ...... NOW $17.60 We're * determined to" outdo every ‘one on value. We're $12.00 . $15.00 .. Murpby & MeGarry 207 Main Street : RIGHT WOIK—IIGHT PRICE GHT ON TIME alize On « N!OLIN lflLEl AND HEELI Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. 86 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Prop. DANTELSONM) CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYE THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES" DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. Prizes given away every Saturday. YOU 'ARE INVITED. ‘10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this delightful ever night trip down the Seund and reach your destination happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excel- lent service throughout. * Leave New Lendon daily ex- cept Sunday, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND. STEAMSHIP COMPANY r. 1-( _KENYON, General Agent . DELAP, Special Agent . D w LITTLE, Special Agent - - Hartford, Conn. . New York New' Haven Selmer NOTICE .. nfl{né“fi'r‘::f"(::.f«‘?m&’m. fla) 1 wish to announce te my'former patrons and the public in mnl nut 1 am now oven for Lusiness. GEORGE W, LAMBERY, PI.'. 3 Aecs WFS , » Shea’s News Burean Magazine Speciallst A b ”t; WANT to put your busi- -abue, there is ne ronlh the adyeértising . NOW $32.00 /337" the cottages Wednesday. Dance at State Armory, . Willimantic, are worthy of the | saturdey night, ‘Dec. ‘11th, 1920.—aav. | In somé * ‘towns the W. €. T. U. is Don't | Already planning to observe January 18 as ratification day with special grammes. , 3 The store windows stocked with holi- day gifts and attractively, decorated show up well during these afternoons of early lighting. “Tat more apples. drink more water, breathe more fresh ,air," is the preserip- tion of one local physician for ‘these who would keep healthy during the winter. The Talking Machine Shop, 24 Frank- lin sq. is selling Victrolas at $1 down, §1 per ‘week.—adv. Friday's drizzle’ did not seém to damp- en, the ardor of.the,holiday. buyers, who were numerous and’ hustling. The day was. ot cold, the mercury, reaching 40 degrees. Schoolmen from this state will attend tiie meeting of the department of super- intendents of the National Education As- sociation n Atlumc City,, February 26 to March, Straw nae and_dancs tonight to Cel- eet at Washington square at 7.30 p. m.—ady. Citizens of Waterfbrd are hoping that some definite arrangement will be made i the town with the city of New Lon- on wheraby" apparatus will respond to fires within' a reasonable distance from the city:, ,The -Hartford naval recruiting station accepted “ten men during the past two days, including Merritt A. Davis of Somers, Roswell E. Aborn. Clemens P. Mataitus dnd’ Thomas J. Foley, all of Rockyille. ‘Meeting of Froehhchkelt Singing Socie- ty, Sunday, Dec. 12, 6 p. m. Per order pres. Important business.—adv. ;. The United, States Civil Service com- mission annpunces an cxamination to close December 238 for oil gauger, male, 20,to 40,years of age, at the Pawnee In- diu Agency, Okiahoma, at $1,200 to $1,500 a year. . Thes central committee for the state of Connecticut fo rthe relief of distress in Germany will meet in Concordia hall in Danbury, Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. . -Delegates from nearly all the cities in the state will be present. Order your Xmas cherries, plants, wreaths and cut flowers from the Maple- { wood Nursery Co. Ordevs delivered ‘free of charge—adv. These are the days when worried mer- chants are heartened .by the prompt set- tlifg of bills. The Slow Pay whose only pang -in comnection . with . settling. an account consists .in drawing a check is the-biggest drawback to-\business. In 'Connecticut as’ elsewhere, men with long experience in the woelen industry fail to recall a time when the.market was in‘ so ‘dull a State as at present. For this véry reason, the situation. is ex- Peéted toshow' some improvement soom. The ‘Bulletin readers are advised to eall ‘on The Plant-Cadden Company, 135- pro- or Viétrola.—adv. Miss Katherine M. Hearst of Ridge- field has ‘taken up her duties as teacher in the Mystic Oral school, in Mystic. THis school of which Walter J. Tucker is prificipal, has an‘enrollment of about 100 pupils and is one of the oldest schools in the state. It is_mentioned by Waterbury papers that’ Ilrl‘e numbers have attended the exhibit” of iandscape paintings by G. Afien Thommpson, of Mystic, formerly di- r of Norwich Art' school, in the Little Gallery of-the Mattatuck Histori- cal society. Try our oysters, 70-80-30 cents per quart. None better in town. Special for Saturday ; Finnan Haddie Ib.-25s, kipper- ed Mbdrrihg' Ib. « 25c, sbutter' fish lb. 23c, mackerel b} 35¢, shrimp, scallops and clams. Brbaflwny Fish )Ltrket. 40 Bgoad- way.—ad + Eari; "the summer. the government on Fi hen 1sfand, wishing electric juice suppli it,, made representation to Gro- ton, borough officials, inquiring if it were possible to buy it from'Groton. A de- cision on this will.be reached soon, at 4 special meeting. ¥ Miss Margaret . Dornheim, Rockville achool” visiting nurse, has submitted the following: report for November: Children examined, 339 ; found normal, 119; one to. five pounds underweight, 131; more than five -pounds underweight,” (some fifteen’ to twenty) 129.. \ No other gift is more appropriate at Christmas than a volume of poems. “Wild Posies,” by a mative author is a fieatly bound book - in green and ‘gold, taining. poems that appeal to the re- ined serise of all readers. For.sale on Mr. - MeGrath's counter, at Porteous & Mitchell Co.'s.—adv. ' Delegates from Connecticut will attend the twelfth —annual .cgnvention of the Federation: of Jewish Farmers of Amer- iet which will open tonight (Saturday) Wwith a_mass meeting ‘in the Education- af, Alliance, East Broadway and Jeffer- son street, New .York. . In- some_ way .the bill. avpro?nznnx $350,000 - for the Connecticut “Agricul- tural” College, passed over «the" govern- or's veto at the special session last Septmebér, was lost. It has just been found and now the money Wil be made available for beginning special work at StoF | The Talking Machine Shop, 24 Frank lin,sq.. is U?ing Victrolas at $1 down, $1 per weel dv. New York papers noted Friday that Captain and Mrs. ‘Gpysy Pat Smith are England. Mrs. Smith was Miss Karin Tjaeder. They were married April 30, lakt,. and ene of those invited to. ‘the wedding was Captain Charles T.Pottery of -Norwjch. . 4 iy < This week at Torrington the anmua) meeting of the Connecticut and Western Massachusetts Advent . Christian Minig- terial ‘association was held at the Ad- vent church. . Rev. James W. Davis, of Bridgeport, wu re-elected president . of the board.® Rev, 'Thomas Feltman of w:umiry,-formmy of Putnam, attend- i . " Wedding Announced. Assessors Robinson, Hewitt and Ken-|- 143 Main street, when in need of a piano| sailing December 15 .on the Adriatic for! Bulle- Iard’s school in'’ s IN POWETANUO‘ ‘A iccessful Christmas .. pork supper. and entertainment was held at tne parish house of St. James Episcopal church at Poquetanuck Fri- day evening. ‘There was an mggn n- ally large attendance, 3 from Westerly, Norwicn and. sntrOu ing towns to enjoy the fine suppet and entertdinment’ for whlch e parish is noted. 2 The entertainment’ took the férm ot an old-fashioned husking bee. and the following “«characters addgd Talen- to the enjoyment of the evening:::Lncle Mason Peterk\n. host, Charles D. Ge.. minister, Rev. T. H. Ockford; - Th._.us Jefferson - Peierkin, just home 1t coilege, Walter G. ’raljbox SeipiosAi- ricanus, William nervous old. bachelor, . Chnrlea E cas; Algernon Fitznoodle, 'a dude, Christian Baer; “Little: Lord" Irauntle- roy, Miss Mary Smallwoed; Solomon Layi, a Hebrew peddler, W!llard L cas; Ah Sin,’a chink, Clarence m Patrick O’Ryan, a son of Erm bert McClure; Bobby, a small boy Fred Doolittl William, a’ country ‘youth, Waltér ‘Greene; Aunt Peggy Peterkin, Mrs, Willard Lucas; Betsy, a- tusly qid “maid, Mrs. Charlés Malone, an Irish ladsié, Mrs. Arth’ur “Smith; Priscilia, - Miss OLive vgdcl{&l vey: ‘Patience, Mrs.® Dondld H Molly, Mrsy Fred Miller Charles €. Lucas." The: play wis under the. du'ecuon of Mrs. Lillidn - Lucas and’ Mrs. Charles D. Geer accompanied fob the singers. The roast .pork supper.was served before..the entertainment .and .follow- mg the entertainment the tables wers and, another supper served - for thg;e unable ‘to be present earlier in the evening.. The ~suppef committée was ‘Mrs.. A. Fuller, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. C. Baer) assisted by Mrs. B, Williams, Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. Hart,- Mr§. L. Bo- gue, Mrs C. Bogue, Mrs. L. Nmo}.u and Miss Josephine Nicolal. Thé fancy’ work table whs in charge of Mrs., G. Murphy and Mrs. William B Mitchell. he candy table was pre- gided over by M Alice and Miss Mary Ockford. ce cream was served by Mrs. Willigm McKelvey, assisted by Miss Manon Geer and-Miss Luey:Wil- cox. Miss Gladys Hart was in chuge of the grandfnother’s grab-bag. A “substantial- sum was' from -the evening’s entertainient and the proceeds will) be used in thel ‘pairing of the church. SHOT, IN LEG ON. .. IIE'EI“! Cfl‘! IOAD Malcolm Brown, with “residernce: on’ o Willetts avenue,« New London, was ae- cidentally. shct in thie right leg, on the Jewett City road, laté Friday after- noot,” while enroute from Boston to: New London, on a truck driven by himself and wonmed by 'thé Thomas Express and Transfer . Company’ of ' New ' Liondon. Be- tween Jewett City .and’ this. city ~two boys . asked. Brown for a ride,..one: of them catried a 45 calibre revolver and in. showing it,” it was accidentaily . dis- charged, ‘the ‘bullet go into’: My, Brown's - right "lez.. The boys. were frightened; and ‘jumped off . the truck and disappedred in the ‘woéds. James ‘Ibbison ‘care along ‘in his ma- chine” and ‘picked ‘Brown up, taking him to the office of Dr. George .Thompson -in Taftyille, where ' he .was attended to, but later was .transférred to:'a’hospital in New London where he is now under thecare 'of Drs" .Sullivan and . Lawson: Mr. Brown _is ‘employed . by ' the Thomas Express & Transter Company of New London. : It was learned later that the two boys who Were picked .up ~Wore army over- coats and came to' Norwich on bne of the motor trucks of the- mea.rd Ce. after the accident. DISCUSS WHITE WAY PROPOSED FOR NORWICH The street . lighting: committee: of - the ¢hamber of commerce held a meeting Friday evening at the chamber of com- merce rooms on -Shetuckét —street at which there was a general discussion on the proposed ' installation. of-a - white way. in Norwich. - Roy D! Judd, - chair- man of- the committee, 'presided .at, the meeting. ~.The proposed white way .would _in- clude the business section of the city. Sub-committees were appémted o' in- vestigate the cost of .installing the pro- posed white way and the’ cost .of . its maintenance once it is installed. - The| sub-committees. will also . consider- the type. of poles and be used. The main eommlttae will thqrou:hlv h‘hts ‘which® wuld investigate the matter dnd. will' -then. ask the directors: of the charber ' to pass’ on - their report. AR : The committee 'consists” of **Roy ' D. Judd, chairman; Alexander H. Pasnik, James E. McCormick, Fred G, Prothero, C. W. Taggart, H. H. Vignot‘and J. -N. ‘Weymouth. INSTANTLY KILLED IN A(‘CIDENT AT nxx!nsmmn Harry R. telsnn,»l! _son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stetsag 'of 3 Peck street, was instabtly killed - at. Bakersfield, Cal, in an automnbu‘ accident. . last Tuesday. . Word of the uhl!‘ came to his par- ents by telemplx, ‘but.without any par- ticulars as tp the- a Mr. Stetson has-been "z! city for 4 number of. year ind the sad news ‘received . Tiesgay ‘was the first they had heard of } or* the' past four years. He“was-their only son . from this “.l‘mril min m.14 weére held Friday -ftmwn -from his la.t. home at 46 River’avenue with a'lafye: tendance: that - included reluxm and friends from other cities. floral tributes ‘that ‘surrounded. the casket.cwere any and beautiful. THe seérvices were nducted by Rey. J. Eldred Brown, - rec- tor of Trinity Episcopal .church. _ The pal] hearers were KEwald, von Hornig, Delavan C. Smith of New York, Joseph H. Henderson, James W. Semple, John H. Powelson and Wl!hlm,Kramgr Burial' took. place in' the family lot tn Yantic cemetery, where a committal ser- vice wax chnducied by Rev. Mr. Brow Henry Allen ipnd Son, Company. charge of the funera] arr-ng;mmm. The Hallville m}ll! were - closed Friday and many of the] attendance at the funers Coal Embargoe Raling ] Qe-ned. B In view of thé improved. situation in coal transportation, the New Haven road has removed -its - bargo” ruling, quiring all coal’ dealers w eanty Coal within 24 ‘hours or be :mbirgoed by ¢ railroad. ' If the éocal acalers- al nesw freedom,’ the enibarge will lllpped on, it was said at tf ad on mployes were in | Catds: have been Teceived .in _this, from Mr. and Mrs R. H. Cuiis ‘§¥7oshington, *D. C., announcing ine mar- tiage of their ghter, Marthola Vire *giniay and George L. Greermaa of Ri lmna v-., formerly of '«me.r. or_ Nov. 24" 2 fice. Coal dealers now wii, have U’le same leeway of 48 hours ae othar: !hqq)p;«.n holding cars without charge. demurrage cha: of ;z A | pme ne.. 1ogal -Ixmuc Cotitent... Thbpolio riful or ttom 4 '!1!. bflm ‘were f¢ o e atars . a ‘also e saloon of James O. ll:hun!:'y . Falls avenue, the saloon conduct fi. ‘rank Owsiak at 128 West Ma street, ‘the saloon. of "Tony Desario: 47 Fr\hx; in street,. and’ also theproprie- tor's house at- 314 'Franklin . street. tl';mough search of, the premisgs . in all ulted in the finding ’no in- inating, evidence - of the sale ‘of " li- quer. everal other places in the eity were visitéd on- Friday evening but. the .pro- prietors . of' the establishments had closed . their. saloons and not any at- témpt ‘was-made 10 get ‘into these plac®s. Thursday evéning the place of O¢- 3 | ¥IY0 MARRIAGES ANNULED, " FOUR, DIVORCES GRANTED A llontvme,warsun had her marriage annuled .in the superior short calenaar Session before” Judge 1saac Wolfe here Friday . morning, and a Groton man se- cured annulment of his marriage. Four divbrees besides thesé .two cases were granted and one. case ,Wwas postponed. “Josephine ~Bellnack “Kerns of Mont- ville se¢ured .an annulment of her mar- riage-to James V. Kemn_ now of Sacra- miento, - Catiférnia, on 'thé grounds that erns - was married ‘(. Cathdrine AL Schifinerer at ‘the time he, married Mi;s Beflvltk The ‘petitionér ‘and Kerns were arried in Montville, February Tw 0. years before that tifé it efl Kerns \ married: the.’Schi man‘at Elkten, Md. She . is till _livin The ‘petitioner is aliowed to_reésume her miflen ndme’ of Josephine Bellnack. ] . Lola" Peyton McLure of" Vew Lon- don secured a diverce from George T. McLure, now of New..York city,<on the grounds . of ' desertion since March 2. 1317. ' They were married May 12, 1916. She is to resume her maiden name of Lor la Pewton. Maud Grant, of New. London = was granted divorce | !rflmt George. Grant, now: of parts unknown. She alleged that he deserted her on April 1, 1916. They weré married April ‘17, 1911. The court allowed 'her to “change her name %0 Maud Hunter. Jason Thomas of ‘New - London wu granted his petition for ‘divorce from Alma Johpson Thomas af New London on” the grounds of a statutpry offence committed at New London betweep July 1917 and November 18, 1919. They Wwere married March 30, 1912, .;.Josephine. De Santis of Norwich sought and ‘gecured divorce from Luigi De San- tis, -now’of Arce, Italy. ' They were mar- ried February ’l. 1801. She claimed de- sertion ‘since October 1, 1316 and she also claimed. .intolerable cruelty _since March. 1, 1914, but this charge was not prossed. There are two children, ageu| 8 and 6. years, but custody of these was | not given .to.thé petitioner. Edwijn A. Johnson .of Groton was grant- ed. annulment’ of his marriage to Gladys Rogers - Johngon. of Groton, whom he| married (on July 7, 1917. The ‘claim in the“case was-that.Johnson was induced to- marry. Miss Rogers by. her representa- tions to him which_ impelled him to. mar- £y, her because .of his. high sense or honor. .. Johnson 'claimed that such rep- resentations were untfue and the. court S0 found them. = Mr. Jbhnson said he doss’ nbt know where his’ wife is now. * . The cate of Madeline Bogardus against Fred (H.. Bogardus was' postponed. REPORT ld,"l l’fll scouUTs IN- DPPORTU“I‘I‘Y WEEK With' one more day’ left in Boy Scout Opportunity,” Week, the reports Friday night wers that Norwich will undoubt- edly reach the desired 35,000 that has been the ‘aim of the work of the Sgouts and' those assisting them this wee! The total returns up ,to Friday n\xht were reported at. $4,006.75, of which $579.50 ‘had ' been the .receipts on' Fri- day. (The team repdrts on”cash andf pledges were as; iollows l Cash. ' Pledges. Team A .. $60 $118 Team B 26 25 Tema C 18 — Team’ D 108 10 Team E 206 .50 Totals .. 4.« $418, $161.50 The 'dally, returns have been as fol- . $324.00 . 1,110.75 .. 80900 . 63350 .. 57930 Ve e $4,006.75 URGES: AUTOMOBILISTS TO EA TAKE OUT LICENSES NOW ' The' state “motor vehicle department s all persons who desire to take out icenses for the year 1921 t¢ make appli- cationat once instead «f waiting until the last few days Seiore tie close of lne present year. A delay may result n great inconvenience to applicaats. Under no circumstances will tre jepartment al- low the holders of 1920 licenses to exer- ‘cis¢’ the rights which ihz old licenses con- fer a‘day beyornd Dec.-31. The licenses éxpire that day, and on Jan. 1, 1921, they will be uséless for the purpose for wnich they ' were issued. There are seven or eight clerks in the automobile department specially assigned to the work of issuing licenses -and Deputy Commissioner John A. Macdonald -said that they.could easily attend: to the issuing of more licenses at the:preesnt timeé than they are-asked to issue. *1f people would ask for their new licenses now a - rush -during. the closing days of the.year would be. avoided and there would be an assurance that every applicant for .a° renewal of a license and every person who' desitvs.a. new one for the opening of the new. year would have thelr applications sttended to. BAuncur ‘MEMBERS ... PRACTICING ' FOE MINSTRET/ :- Members _of the 'Bass-Clef, under Ji- rector. C:- D, Geer, are hard ap work putting. on the finishing touches for fheir Eenuine, minstrel programme that is to - the. Qpening npumbeér ,of their season this year. Intercoluter and end men are .rehearsing their parts in what the elub: promises: will be a genuine minstrel show, . black -‘face and all, ' while the thirty ‘trained male vhices will be heard With fine effect in the rich, old: planta- tion: melodies on the programme. ~Heretofore _the . club, through seasons, - has . always adhered - strictly to ¢lassical programmes,-but. this season, it Ras’ decided to .make .a depdrture from that line ‘for. its opening number. With: out:a doubt, the Bass Clef minstrels will gcore & nopular .success and. the demand for tickau nlmdy insures & crowded hum 2 .~ . Brbke Off Stene lost. 'A‘ storie post’at ‘the corner of Uncas ‘street.'and ‘Lincoln' avenue- was broken off Friday evening about 6 o'clock whén ‘Wilbur °S.” Wiltiams ‘of 'Uncas street ron * Rainon’ “tye to see the ‘post when he can. . eoner, Mr. ;wfl!im said. its 12- arrested Thurada: evening in. a. liquor raid, was' mmuud |n mo city :oun on Eriday. until Dee. 11. . - BBALS‘! CMI.I "Blffll!" 2 » COVERED BY RULING ice the police raids in the search for whiskey - ana . intoxicating liquor ve the legal .content of alcohol, which ,have resulted in -several cases in the seizure of a certain' brand of bit- ters, the saloon keepers have been claimingthat a ruling from the depart- mmt at Washington gives them the x‘: to have and dispense the bitters. iccording to the labels on the bottles, the bitters in question .fontains. 18 per t | eefit. aleofiol, but, the sajoon. keepers say that ‘the Washington- ruling declares this _make of 'bitters to be .unfit for ¢ Leverage purposes, bgt it is'.ruled to be 4 \medicinal. article. The bitters, the tgnlers-say, has been rsold to:them with is' guarantee’ based upon the Washing- ton ruling 4nd they also pbint to a spe- cfal circular letter from Internal Reve- mue Collector J. J. "Wdlsh of Hartford upori the subject of these bitters, which takes them out of the'alcoholic bever- age cl mLDY!lEVT BUREAU WORK- !HOWS LESS THIS YEAR As compared with. the, number of jobs secured” by the state free employment agencies in.the state in November, 1219, for applicants, there was a marked falling. off in the number for November, 1920. In November, -1819, there were 4,302 jobs secired for 5,280 applicants. In the same montH this year there were only 3,376 jobs secured for ¢.A.a appli- cants. . The figures of ‘the report for Novem- ber are as follows: Applications for emplovment: Hart- ford, 916; Nev: Haven, 1472; Brid g port, 876; Waterbury, 1',ou; Norwicn, 44777 total, 4,725 Applications for hélp: Hartford, 911; .| Néw Haven, 1,414; PEridgeport, 534 : ?a__lt;rhun orwich, 361; total, Situations secured: - Hartford, 807; New Haven, 1,183; Bridgeport, 502: V\;a_lserbury, 523; Norwich, 361; total Of the male applicants ment 65.4 per cent. were supplied with situations .against ,75.6 per cent. dur- ing_the month of Getober, 1920, Ot the femaie applicants for employ- ment 80.8 ner cent..were. supplied With stuations against. 86,3 per cent. the month of October. Of all applicants for employment TL4 per cent. were supplied with situa- tions against 77.2 per cent. during the month of October. Of the total number applying $9.4 for employ- per.cent. ‘were - furnished with halp against 88.4 per cent. during the month ol ‘October. —_— CHEISTMAS TREE THIEVES WILL RUN BiG RISK One Norwich resident whose home - is just beyond the city line and who an-| aually suffers, from depredations com- mitted by roamers across the property stated to The Bulletin Friday that this is the season when' persons with evergreen trees on their place need to look out that thelr prized trees are not snatched awav from them to officiate as Christmas trees. 1t is the usual thing for many families, regardfu] for their own pocketbooks, but [®PINS. regardless of the property rights of oth-| ers, to.-secure. free. Christmas trees by excursions into ‘the outskirts of the city. where' they pick out'the tree that takes their fancy and promptly ' make -away with ‘it. Decorative trees on a lawn or in“shrubbery are just as likely as not to be cut and carted away without asking the owner’'s permission. It is’a crime to cut trees from land without ‘the owner's permission. The penalty prescribed by Connecticut statute is a-fing ‘of $100 or one vear imprison- ment ‘or_both. At that rate, Christmas trees .would come high, If the thieves should be caught. In- Maissachusetts state officials have agreed that any nerson using his automo- bile knowinglty to transport - Christmas trees or other greenery for Christmas dec- oratlons which are taken. unlawfully or without .consent of the owner of the land. shall; upon conviction‘for the offence, have his license revoked. WOMEN'S FEDERATION ELECTS OFFICERS AT PARK CHURCH The Parish House association 6f Park church: held 'its regular monthly meeting Friday, afternoon with a large number of members present. . Mrs. Allen Latham, president of - the ‘association, presided at the meeting. * Mrs. George W. Lane read an interesting paperion the history of the association. Three delizhtful solos were renderéd by Mrs. E. A. Harris. The officers for the new Women's Fed- cration of ‘Park churci were. elected ‘as follows: President, Mrs. Henry T. Ar- nold; vice: president at.large and chair- man of .the publicity committee, Mrs. W, T. Browne ; first vice president and chair- man of the missions department, Mrs. Al- len, Latham, secord vice president and chairman of the parish house and local | departipent, Mrs. A. N. Van Wagenen, corresponding secrétary, Miss Louise C. recording secretary, Mrs. James A. Bidwell; chairmen of the standing committees were: Finance, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn; program, Mrs. E.. J. Graham; membership, Mrs. S, H. Howe; sewing, Mrs. Herbert R. Eranche; custodian of parish house, Mry., F. D. Sayles; church interfor, Mrs. Witliam T. Cri.ndall; hos- pital, Mrs. William H. Geer; {rlendh aid, ‘KI!MO lusJ\:;lnE:]n Sunday school libra- ry, Mrs. V. Browning; flowers, Audrey Gernon. = e A LR T (00D CROWD ARTENDS STATE ARMORY DANCE The inclement weather of Frid: nad._little effect on the size \)fi{h:‘wl‘:E tendance at the Third Company dance at the, state armory on McKinley avenue. Over two hundred couples were on the fioor which was in unusually good con- dition. Rowland’s Jazz Band of eight pieces provided the dance programme. The regular entertainment committee of the Third Company was in charge. At drill next Monday evening the uni- form equipment will be issued put and pack carriers will also be issued. The | arrangements-for the big New Year's eve dance is well in hand and all indieations point to success. Confetti and fancy pa- per hats, etc., have arrived for the dance ;m-eu will be the biggest event of the ear. The proceeds of Friday night's dagee will be added to the fund wlflzh the boys are raising to defray the expenses of their proposed trip’to Washington, on March 4th, inausuration day. —_— o DONATIONS FOR MISSIONARIES IN STATE OF 'AGH]WG‘I‘O\ A donation party was the feature of the meeting held Friday afternoon at the Community. house on Church street by the' missionary” départment of the Wo- man's Guild of the United Congregation- al church. It gave pleasure to all to see the many gifts signifying the Christmas spirit that. were brought. for the boxes to be packed'for Rev. James Scervy, and Rew, Elias Bernstein with a family of four. THese gifts were supplemented by money ‘améunting to over $120. i " devotional ‘meeling - was led Mrs"Efward D. Fuber. M interest- ing accounts of ‘the home and foreigh o1tlook Were given by. Mrs. Emma Bixby and Mrs. Will L. Stearns. —_— \WWhen a woman weeps scalding - t“rs rage. - is bofling with’ during | several popul big. A gmm of their- offering clever clog dance Prolnoor Gob-o liam Donovan - then l.l'- Irish Eyes' Are Smiling,” " and received enlh plause. Master Raymond i pleasing voice was heard in’ “I Gather- ed-a Rose,” and “Garden of My Heart." Professor Gob-o,’s local trio, banjo. saxophone and piano, offered a. few more popular numbers, including a banjo solo p..y all_records. by Mr. Seabrock. nolly sang “T'd. Build a World In Heart of a Rose,” and ‘“Boots and sad- dles,” . (2 eoldier hrewell) by Dudley Buck. A promising pupil of me Frank -L. Farrell, Adolph Dugas, piayed the follow- ing numbers: Caprice Waltz, de Castro: Prelyde, Op II, Chopin; Prejude C Minor. Rachmanioff. Mr. Dugaz showed a deli- anists and recéived mueh deserved an- plause. “Barefoot Trail,” was pleasing- ly_rendered by Nicholas Spellman. Frank R. Murdy, 3 nefcomer 1o wich, who.i¢ a baritone Jwith finish superb range,, sang The King of Winds (Frank David) and Farewell to the King’s Highway, from The High- Wl!m&lL “ Much credit for the sucosssful even- ing is’due the” hard working committee, composed of George F. Dolan, George F. Farrell_and ' Clarence Disco. Mr. Fatrell acted as ‘thastor of cere- moies, introducing each performed with a bright, saying, disclosing -fine tact and a ready.wit. At the piano for the singers Prof. Hen- ry La Fontaine proved himseif a sympa- thetic ‘accompanist, responding to the art: ists' every mood, which was not anpre- ciated by the audience for its true merit, but nevertheless stands out as a promi- nent feature of cach number. COUNTERFFIT $5 BILL I8 SAID TO BE CIRCULATING A warning has been: sent out by the U. S. Treasury peopie to banks and mer- cantile establishments. to be on the watch for counterfeit $5 federal reserve notes. The counterfeit is on the Federal Reserve Bank of- Phifadelphia with the check let- ter “B face plate Ne. 144; Carter Glass, cretary of the’Treasury, Jobn Burke treasurer of -the United States. The portrait is of Lincom. This counterféit is apparently printed from photc-mechanical plates of ama- teurish workmanship, on, two pieces of paper, betweén which a few red silk threads haie been distributed to supple- ment the imitation threads printed on the back of the note. The biue seal on the mote is too heavy and the lines are not well formed. The figures on the note are C—20142538—A and are well form-| ed and printed but the blue ink smears under the weétted finger. The portrait of Linceln is poor.and should lead te ready detection of the counterfeit. Anyone discovering one of these notes in Norwich should notify U. S. Comm!s- | sioner Earl Mathewsom, Thayer build- ing. MERCIER COUNCIL ELECTS . OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Mies . Loretta Bellefteur was elected pr#sident of Mercier council, Ladies of Columbus, at the regular meeting of the| council held in” T. A. B hall Friday ev- The other officers elected were! follows: Viee' ~president; Mary} Maloney : recording secretary, Kathertne Desmond; financial secretary, Jennie McVeigh; treasurer, Mrs. T. S. Sweenew ; mistress at arms, Mary A. Sullivan: sen- tinel, Katherine Hallahan ; trustee, Kath- erine Hanrahan; auditors, Agnes White, Lillian O'Brien, Sarah MclInness. Among the plans discussed for the coming vear were several that will in- crease the membership of the club as well as stimulate a great amount of in- terest in the club. Plans were made for 3 dance to be held the first of next month. as SOCIAL PROGEAMME AT A. 0. H. AUXILIARY MEETING Ladies Auxiliary, Division 54, A. O. H., met in Buckingham Memorial on Thuriay ev g wath the president, Mrs, -Mary O'Neil presiding. After rou- tine business, a social session was en- joved during which there were solos by Miss Celia Brock, Miss Helen. O'Neil, Miss Alice Velignayer.. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John O'Brien and Mrs. George Bellows. Miner Injuries te Bow. Dr. E. H. Linnell while driving past the court house Friday afternoon-shertly after 3.30 o'clock struck a boy. Andrew Wiscocki of 39 Washington street, knock- Ing him “down. Dr.- Linnell stopsea his car and picked up the boy ind /ook the lad to his home. The boy was only Slightly injured.- The accident was re- ported to the police. e et Not Jack Allegretti. Jack Allegretti states that he is not connected with the saloon of Allegret- ti & Co., at 196 Franklin street, which was one of the places visited by the | police Thursday. The place is now run, he says, by Samuel Vasinghiton. BEFORE YOU BUY READ OUR Saturday Specials T. SMITH & CO. Norwich Town Postoffice PHONE 34-12 CRACKERS, by the box, b PILLSBURY FLOUR, a bag.... BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib PRINT BUTTER, Ib. KETCHUP, a bottle. ©ORANGES, dozen MINUTE TAPIOCA, package 2 GRAPE FRUIT for ... 2 cans of TOMATOE! NICE MEATY PRUNES, Ib Large Cans of SPINACH.. -ONIONS, 10 pounds for. CONFECTIONERY SUGAR, 2 pounds for........ 2 Cans EVAPORATED MILK. SWEET SIFTED PEAS, can...... 18 MULLER'S MACARONI, package 15c MULLER'S SPAGHETTI package 1 CHOICE CORNED BEEF, Ib..... FRESH ROAST PORK: ib. e SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON, Jb.. 50c POT ROAST, Ib:.....:...0.... 30c-36c HAM TO BOIL, 1b..... Also a full line of the best qualities of Meat. A'full'I'ne of Fresh Fruits and Vege- tables. “ By ???9§§§;5ws§ Orders Delivered Any Part of the City. ' Telephone Orders Given Special Attention. THERE & 20 advertising medium in Ecstern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business resylts. wm!m has flnnmph buyers, Norwich’'s favorite tenor, Edward c=n- .'rh cacy of touch seldom heard in yéusig - |40 BROADWAY | Massachusetts G "llm Jult in time for Christmas comes _this 'er to holicay Path Select now. There no catch, no chance. Ths records are free with any Pathe, at $125.00 upwards. No needles to Sapphire Ball Vielin Sound Chamber. Cost No More Than the Ordinary Phenograph. J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician NORWICH, CONN PHONE 1312 Unclaimed Letters The list of unclaimed wich, Conn., po: o ending Dec. 11, Jennis, Dunion, Thomrson '"1 in Nor- CLOTHING WORKERS OF BOSTON VOTE st PI‘DR‘I Boston, Dec of the Amaigax America’ at. a m unanimously adopted a resolu ing its membe ) to ‘suppor protect our o izati "v working conditions again and declaring the orgar er permit the resto: rule of arbitrary pow conditions in. our iIn LIKENES8 OF PET DOG CREMATED WITH MASTER Boston, Dec. 16.—A dvinz wish of Louis Sumner Brown. known nationwily TO nio&smfi EMPLOYES NOTICE ! Operation of Mill No. 1 will be resumed Wednesday, Decamber {5th, at 7:15 A M. Notice of plans for operation next week, and later will be posted in-the » usual placss on Thursday, December 16th, and also will appear in the loca papers on Friday, December 17th, The Ironside Board Corp. TO ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMEROUS PATRONS, OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL -CHRISTMAS. WALK IN—NO OBLIGATION TO BUY. LEE CLEGG’S YOUR JEWELER NEAR POST OFFICE NORWICH, CONN., COAL and WOOD Egg, Stove and Nut and large No. 2 Nut PROMPT SERVICE ON SMALL OR LARGE ORDERS. Telephone 1535 SPECIAL PRICE IF YOU TAKE " FROM THE YARD Frank Hack COVE STREET \ SPECIAL LINE OF ngraved Private @Greeting Cards as and the New Year Call and see samples at The Bulletin Office TWHEN YOU WANT to put vour busi- .ness before the public. there is no um better tham through the advertising, columns of The Balletin.