Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1920, Page 5

Name “Bayer” on Genuine Take Aspirin only as told in each|has Dbeen small - Eels ang.flatfish package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out{ The flowers on the desk at the United by physicians during 21, vears, and |Congregational church Sunday were in proved safe by millions. ehances with substitutes. the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them /without Colds, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of tweWe tab- lets cost few cents. - VARIOUS MA7 Light vehicle lamps at 4.49 p'elock this évening. o B Fifty name cards for fifty cent® at The Bulletin Company.—adv. & : The sum began Sunday to set one min- ute later than for the past week, at 4.19. ‘Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are the guarterly Ember davs, Schools in some &f the suburban dis- tricts will close the term Friday of this week. The cateh of fish off the shore towns formed the bulk” taken for the past ten days. no | memory of Mr\ and Mrs. John- Chester If vou see| Averill. During Sunday afternoon the reading room at the Otis Library was in charge of the assistant librarian, Miss Harriet G. Craoss. * « Drugsists algo| Miss Mary Mack of CIff street hal re- ALl ‘L !‘}‘m turned after visiting for a few days i trade mark of Baver Manufacture of Providence. 4 Monoaceticacidester of Salieylicacid. An anniversary high mass of requiem 'for John P. King was sung in St. Pat- $8,125,000 BUDGET FOR JEWISH REAIEF WORKERS | “sundgl was set aside by-the general New York, Dec. 12.—The sum of $3.- | conven of Episcopal _churches, 3s 125,009, a budget adopted at a recent con- | “call to the ministry Sunday,* and was e of Jewish relicf workers in Vien- |obseryed by special serviees for young for Jewish war | men. v the joint distfi- | Saturday at Hartford, John F. Bick bution committee of the'American fund |nell of Willimantic _erlisted for’ the It will be used | Forty-third Infantry, Cennecticut's allo- 1o cover actual relief operations. until [cated “regiment, and was sent to Camp July 1, 1921 5 The bulk of the budget is dis as voted here toda f work in Europe b for Jewish war sufferers. buted as Poland, HUungary, | witn Mrs. A. S. Knowles, 118 River ave- Czecho- 875,000 Letyia, $100,000. $690,000; Austria, ia, $100,000; Rumania, $195,000 MEETINGS FOR R ’ vood N ered- free OF THE IRISW REPUBLIQ | 000 Nursery Co, Orders delivered At the state head- Associationfor iblic, it hat 130 meetings of the associa- ssa- H at which the conflagthtion |- At Hamburg word was Rceived re- in Cork was denounced as having been cently of the death of Mrs. Fannie Tif- quarters of th® A; had been held tion in Boston chusetts toda, mectings in this SIOT HIS GUEST WHILE SHOWING A REVOL . Deec, 12.—Mrs. & Happy families are always healthy |na tobacco in C Every member of the - family can gain strength to fight off |standstill ¥in .the tobacco manufacturing colds, grip and pneumonia from the |WaTket has no foundation, it is claimed. 4 i The Bulletin readers are advised to pure food elements in Father John's It is the safe family |rus L. Sulzberger and Dr. medicine with more than 65 years |Krase No alechol or dangerous COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. December 13th, 1920, rick’s church Saturday at 8 o'cloek by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. Lee, Va. ' the Central Baptist church are te, meet nue. The subject will be An Acquaint- ance arty. Ordér your Xmas chdrries, plants, wreaths, eut flowers from the Maple- of charge.—adv. Certain departments of the stores did a good business Saturday and favoras Dble weather added to the satisfaction [of the merchants who are anticipating a big week. At |fany at the home of her daughter, Mrs. were |John Wood, in Hartford. The funeral adopted attacking Premier Lloyd George|%as held in Hartford and burial was in and other \British offj New Londen. 3 Mrs, Marcia Hady has rteturned_to Noank, after three weéks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mosher in the Flshtawn‘ rict. Mrs. Hadley, who Is $3 years " old, made the trip in the side basket of 4 motorcycle. v The factery of the Lester & Wasley Company, Franklin street, Norwich, gazine, but there | continues busy, the ‘wenty emploves {0 when | getting off last week an envelope ma- enter. | chine for Caleutta, India, and another i within a|for the trade in Venezuela. exonerated The annual meeting of Sachem chapter, No. 37, O. E. §., will be held Tuesday, Dee. 14, at 7.45 p. m. Election of officers followed Dy initiation.—ady. Temperature of 46 degrees and a bright 'sun coaxed out the motorists and the strollers during Sunda¥, while it might have been official Baby Day, judging by the number of perambulators and go-carts along the walks, The offertory at Park Congregational church Sunday was Stevenson’s He That Has Pity. given with smoothness and most agreeable harmony by the nuartet, the temor solo portions being well interoreted by Eben Learned. a sucess in adding $50 to the treasury of the Ladies’ Aid Society of Trinity Methodist chureh. The proceeds will be help 'defray the expenses of re- Tk lately done at the parsonage. The statement that growers of Hava- rectiout are taking a 20 per cent. discount on the contract price of their tobacco in view of the eall on The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135- Medicine because it is pure amgd | 143 Main street, when in need of a piano wholesome nourishment. ingredients fashioned prescription are scientifi-. |Congressman Isaac S vally componnded under exacting |o". chiel of the ddlry division, United supervision. or Vietrola.—adv. of this &g |, The speakers at the congress of Jew- ish farmers in New York will include Lar- jegel, C. W. States Department of Agricu][u!;(‘. Cy- Nathan tice s being sent postmasters, rs and the public in general that vone helding a 1920 var savings cer- tificat anf desiring to fill it out muSt purchase all stamps before Jan. 1, 193d DIVIDEND |55 &5 ot Office of the Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn,, December 11, 1920 THE DIRECTORS OF TH|S SOCIETY :_ur{. Itd\};oi;hs f]our :\?undl, .; in per- HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE |ect condition and, so far as known, is EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX |"§or gone T Moot e of War MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DiVI- a ent al William H.. Ulrich of Greenfield, Mass. has presented C. Q. Eldredge for his museum at Old Mystic, a Morning Star used by the Crusaders in the 14th cen- terford, president general of the Na- DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER|tional D. A. R., will be #uegt of Mary CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO|Clapp Wooster chapter, D. A. R, of DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO| " Javen. Monday, Jan. ON AND AFTER JANUARY at a lunch- eon and eptertainment given in the 15th, | ballroom of the Hotel Taft . Widiam C. Welling who was last week ingtalied as worshipful master of St UNITED METAL M¥G. CO., SHIPPING BT, THAMES VILLE, S. P. R. S, of this Bify. KINDRED FINISHES Thirteen Connecticut girls, although Ynone from this wvicinity, are in the 125 members of the Mt Holyoke Goliege choir which will sing Christmas” carols toward the $3,000,060 endowment fund. 40 Franklin Street Recent Chicago papefs state with ref- erence to a prominent ‘Society’ woman of “You Can Do No Better Than | that city, formerly Miss Isabella Nor- Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withow|¢ss to Mr and Mrs. William J. Bryson. Thumm’s Home-Made - Mayonnaise : h SHUMM'S DELICATESSEN |soin 1, Kecler, who wa able to faion ton of Norwich: Following a custom of several years, Mrs. Timothy B. Blaek- stone of 1012 Prajrie avenue was host- Conditions in Mexico confjnue to im- prove, so that Mra Zabriskie, wife of | Consul Luther X. Zabrifkie, who has ibeen- spending the ‘Past ¥ear with her pavents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Loynton, of Norwich, hepes to rejoin Mr. Zabriskie at Aglaseaiientes about {the first of March. up the griminal term of the superior court at Middletown 'in one day, has gone to Bridgeport to preside over a will sit three days this week and con- GuaFanteed in every respect. Let demonstrate this Vibrator wnd you that it is an excellent app ILECTRIC sHOp, t, GHT AN POWER Co, WESTERLY S '1C POWER COMPANTY, East Main St. Mystie. ¢ sider 20 divorces a day. THE LA ViDa ELECTRIC VIBRATOL| At ‘the twenty-sixth anayal banquet $7.50, of the Horace Wells-Club, the Congec- ticut. assoctation of practicing dentists rove to |hald Saturday night at the Hotel Heub- ! Hartford, twenty-two mgmbers from varigus parts of the state” were present. Dr. Albert Cary of Hart- ford was elected president. mission announces an examination for Magazine Specialiat Union Square wird yor WANT to put your ness before the gublle, thers {8 no- um better toan through epising ordnance research enmgineer, male or fe- male, up to 70 years of age, at Frank- J i - e ford Arsenal, Philadelphia, and vaean- Shea S News B“rfia“ cies in positions requiring similar quat- ifieations in the ordnance department at large other branches of the service, | increased from 1,332 to at $2,000< o $5,000 To Stop s Co HEALING HONEY. It T i, ‘was a_visitor here Saturday, T Mystic, after g few daye' Visit to Stonington, Norwich. S : 5 / Judge John H, Bames is to be in New g ‘York tonight to speak at the banquet of [rrom & °1} the Norwich club, guest of his aufit, Mrs. John F. Carroll of Clairemont avenue. Miss Rese G. Flint, - of Chestnut street, Norwich, is recovering from a|pirst a long and serioys illness. street has been spending visiting New York relatives . churches of the world yesterday, U third Sunday in Advent, was Jjohn I 19-28, narrating the answer of John the Baptist ‘to the deputation of priests | P! and, Levites whe came to guestion him; during his labors in Bethany. Preach. ing at the high mass 9n St Patrieks church, Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan copsid- ered the mission of John, ‘the precurger of the Redeemer, Who, in answer to the question of the embassy from Jerusa- lem, “Who are thew?” replied with such humilit 4 This week the Vineyard Workers of '\ T RE doetr UIe BAP R e o cessity of prayer; humility, pglanc;& prayer—that was the lesson the {:"}f er left with his hearers, after A rummage sale held last week prove«}.i John's lodge, F. and A. M., of Hartford, is'a member of Cgnnecticut Comsistory lat Springfield,” Mass., ec. 17. Thej ~ |procaeds of the concerts AviM be used | special |Christmas divorce term. He gave a dance at the Norwu Friday evening for about~50 gznests. a ‘Miss Mabel 8. Webb . has requrned, | With him. Sandwiches, cake, ice crgam, after spending fen days with Miss Mary |cookies and soft drinks «The United States civil service gom- | foas TN¥po0ft Tostitute, Brotiya, s. take HAYES' — | oiops the tickle, healsy the throat Jan. 3d. o R o S 0% | > I ALVE fo E 3 eroup is en- E’ Robert Hawkins, a rid {g t\o Gaics M ol Onderdunk mas Teturmed e mcma?t‘!! Vil‘lflns her aunt n Mrs. Hester Prentiee has rew:; James B. Fenton of Akron, Ohio, is the Mfe. Richard German, of Washingion two week: “Rev. William H. Bath, ef Norwich, district superints was ip Sterling | the past w ‘asBigt in revival ser- vieas at the Methodist chur - Miss Aura Kepler of Boston, gn Emily Mahaffy, eof Breokline, ticut Coilege students, were gu Sunday of Mrs. Ernest A. Legg, of Wil- liams street. Miss Mahaffy's father is etary of Beston Y. M. C. A. —_— The gospel read im all the Catholic T nthe desert,. the Baptist taught ‘ever and good. - The penance which John taught, the|Yoive an e: praver, above all, the humility, were|to $20.009, urged, that each soylifiay make straight the way of the Levd in fitting prepara- tion for the coming of the Babe of Bethlehem at Christmas. OBITUARY. James E. Hart. five menths his condition had Mr. Hart was born in Clairemont, N. H., July 23, 1843, the son of George Hart and Nancy A. Barker, His father was a contractor and Mr. Hart worked in that line, byt about 47 years ago em- tered th® employ of the Norwich and Worcester railroad in the bridge de- pariment. In time he came to have charge of all the bridge work from Al- lyn’s Point to Worcester and he contin- ned at the work uptil pensioned for ‘| length of service. He also worked for a time as a carpenter at Midway for the railroad until his health obliged him to retire. ~ Mr. Hart was the Jast of his family and is survived by his wife, who be- fore her marriage was Miss Margaret Ryan of Albany, N, Y. They were mar- ried March 16, 1885, at Worcester by Rev. Mr. Phillips, a Congregational minitser. Practically all of their mar- ried life they have been residemts of this city. i Mr. Hart. was a member of fJnei-s lodge, No. 11, 1. 0. O. F., and of the Immediate Belief Association, and was noble commander of Morwich Comman- dery of the Golden Cross. He made hig heme his chief interest and was a faithful and conscientious employe who held the respect and esteem of all his associates. Phitlp B. Reavey Philip B. Reavey, for many years a resident of this city, died » eariy this (Monday) meorning at his home in Provi- dence, following an illnegs that had coa- fiped him to his home for several months. Mr. Reayy was in his 76th vear gnd Nnad_left Norwich for Providence a num- ber@ipf years ago. Waile in this eity he was - employed by the American. Wood- working Machine Company, formerly the C. B. Rogers company, and the Lester and Wagley eompan: 3 a memiber of Sedgwick Post, being a vet- eran of the Civil war. He-was, formerly He is survived by his wife, a son, Ed- ward of this city, a brother James Rea- edand two sisters. He leaves other relatives in this city. vey of Proyidene FUNERAL. Capt. 3. 3, Faller. was held Safirday afternoon at his home, 44 Fremont streep, New London. Rev. Philip M. Kerridge, rector of St. James' church, officiated. The bearers were: Frank O. Durfey, of Jewett City, | 0uilding. Joseph Scroggie and Frederick Wash- burn of New London apd Captain Comer 0 was firét mate under of Hadlyme, % Captain Faller @yring his gea voyages. The burial was in Cedar Grove ceme- tery. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY The Trefoil club met Saturday after- nogn with Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham of Gales Ferry. 4 = Mrs. George R. Hyde, of Brooklyn, N. ., is the guest of her daughtes, Mrs. % W. Tyler ‘Oleott. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ausiin. of Nor- wigh, have been gueSts at the Hotel Grleen, in Danbury. Miss ‘arrie .E Rogers of Waskingtoa and Mystic #pent the week-enl with her sister, Mrs! James Lewis dmith.. = - Rev. Dr. George E. Huntley, of Bos- ton, wag a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jopes. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wyman woll, J¥. Batteonic o) BRIEF STATE NEWS Bridgeport.—Aceording te a eensus re-| ’ port, the megro pepulation of Bridgeport Kansds city, a gain of 924 in 10 years. A New'Britain.—The employes of the New Britain Mackine eompany have been noti- fied that the plant will shut down until hfiétmhm:mnm- t moyement.- e week substan! v;-ufi , whepe his long fice ::ldupp '1m him With every ment that house has had. remembered ly messages at the hotel amd | freel the Arcanum | funded. 3 Hyomei 1should endl a eold in one and velieve yon of snuffles, ‘hawking, spitting and offen- sive breath in a week. Hyomei is made chiefly from ewvea- Iyptus, a soothing, healing, germkili- ing amtiseptic, that eucalyptus forests of ‘tor the Boy Scouts in casl amounted to §i The detailed result on and pledges s a8 follows : | motals ... ... 820409 The @ffily returns have been as ay, $824; second day, fonrth m.gmu sixth duy, 6805 tet: is very gratifying James L. Crawford to see the great jnter-} third day, #9! g;, $579.505 3131 Y camprisn Chbai H ll!"‘l’ GRAND TRUNK _AFTER THE STATE fIER New London is eagerly in segyeh of OVer | pusiness for its far the million d ro the irs of the story was gemeraliy e chiefly hecause.it was gaid that nene of the railroads were venturing into new em- terprises or expending money ouiside of the regylar channels of business. Another ew London story, as given was said to, be plausible, having some basis in fact. The Grand Truak, it is said, would pre- fer to use the Central rather than to go to the expense of mil- lions of dollars to complete the abandoned ad | Southern New England road in its en- put to’ each the guery, “How would vou |deaver to reaeh 3 New England seapprt answer, if asked as was Jehn, -“Why |into Providence. The Chamber of Com- art thou? " It was a rebuke to those wWho, because they chance to have’ and graces forget that all these. come frem God, are but talents te be multi- 0 5 plied in God's serviee ,F—' whe, because | Mittee of Providence business men is they may be sinless new. eforget that temptation may at apy time come upon | Frank Trunk officials of them, causing their dewnfall, as it has|SOvernment seeking (o arouse sentiment in innumerable cases of even those great | for the completion of the Seuthern New England youte, & project that feature of the N merce of Providence is acutely, in a revival of the Southern land road as part of plans now under way ip inerease business of that eity. in Canada, it is said, in conference with the Canadian diture of from §15,000, b It there is to be into a United States port, feel that, with their great state pier as am ty should be preferred In case a proposal is|9-her Wa¥s {oo terrible to mentjom, prey made by the Grank Trunk for purchase ! WROR the land and people. of the state pier to the state pier com- The death of James E. Hart, 71, a|mission, it will be the duty of the legisia- veteran bridge builder on the Norwich & Worgester line of the New Haven railroad, oceurred Saturday afternoon at 130 o'clock at his home, No. 326 Main street. He had heen in g health from heart trouble and compii- cations for the past four years but for the *last been more gerious and he had been con- fined to the house where he gradually failed to the emd. attraction, their to Providence. ture to act upon it. —— UNITED STATES AMATEUR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Pitishurgh, Pa., Dee. e son's playing sehedule of group twe of the United States Amateur Hogkey As- composed of the Pitishurgh, Cleveland, St. Paul end Duluth teams, was drawn up and approved teday at the first bysiness meeting of that er- it assunpied contrel eof ganization sine hockey in the United States. Officers for the vear were also elected three four-team groups The schedules for groups one and three, it was announced at the close of the meeting will be completed and made puplic during the co! The schedule was So arranged the original group winners may be de- termined by February the remainder of United -States champjonship contests and similar games with Canadian Group one, according to arrangemenis is composed Boston Hockey ciub, the Boston Athletic Philadelphia in order to fll k. Group three will be made up of Houghton, Calumet, Sault Ste Marie and Eveleth, Minn, SANATORIUM HOLIDAY FUND INCREASED 5100 IN K. OF €. N4ME Latest contributicns to the heliday fund for Norwich tuberculosis/ sanatorium, be- ing collected by Mrs. Fréderick A. Byrnes and Miss Richards, include: The Relr & Hughes Co., White Cross couneil, Neo. 13, K. of C., Rev. W. A. Keefe, Miss Kather- Ine Lanz, Mrs. . W. Drake, Miss anna L. Ely, Mrs. J. Golkowskf, Mrs. Margaret H. odge, No. 27, 1. 0. 0. irby, Martin E. Jen- W. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Higgins, M. F. Haves, Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ufford, the Tenny: club, Mrs. Charles D. White, Mrs. William Woolsey, Shetuei ¥., Miss Anpie M. gen, Mr. and Mrs. ~ White Cress couneil, K. of C.. havingof New York: Chaplain John Harter of contributed $87.50 toward the fund. Rev. ? William A. Keefe, pastor of St. Mary's church, has given §12.50 to raise the K. of C. contribution 10 an even $180. SEARCHES FOB LIQUOR BY POLICE SATURDAY NIGHT * Foug further searches for liquor in sa’ doons and residences, held with intent to sell. were made Saturday night by the Mr. Reavey was a man of pleasing per-| police, .but without fnding any 'iquor. Yonality and he leaves a large number of | One Wlace on the West Side and three in friends in thid city by whom he will be | Greeneville were visited. kindly remembered. Always ready to do an act of Kipdpess for a friend, Mr. Reavey made many firm friends and it is| Sobeski was concerned in a recent ro with regret that they will learn of his passing. % The house of Alleck Sobeski at 93 West ! Phe Cheisea Lunch served the followi Main street was ojie of 1he places v a West Side restaurant, where he Wwgp accused'\of hitting a man with a bottle. A bottle or two of whiskey which Sobeski was said to have had figured in the caj The store of Skysrie Schinger at 363 North Main street and his residence at f Capt. Joseph J. Fuller; ~OF1 s ® Thé funeraliof Cap & Fuller| s¢g’ North Main street wese aJso subjected to search by the police, as were the sa- £ Benny Marcell at 480 North Main street and his residen®: in the same CHARGED WITH SMASHING DOOR TO GET HOBSE TLeo Lemioux of Jewett City was arrest- re Saturday night by ‘Neil on the charge of property. The com- plaint against Mr. Lemioux was made by the owner of a barp on Bos where Mr. Lemioyx had heen keeping It is underst ed on Franklin s Officer Daniel J. damaging - private d that the barn owner put the horse out because the renl was not paid, but later took it-back into the barn and put a new loek on the door. ‘When Lemioux came after his horse anil could not get in, it ig claimed he demol- ished the doer to get the herse out. prtelr P sl S ki GRANDMOTHER, AUNT ANP GRANDSON CELEBRATE Bis? Charles J. Williams of 1§54 celebrated his eighth birthday Saturday and his grandmother and aupnt celeprated their birthdave at After am enjovable pro- refreshments Galf ciub|served for the sixteen little friends o Charles who celebrated the Central ayenue the same time. annivessary l were served. Prizes were awarded for the ® peanut hunt and other games. BOB ROPER 70 | MEET HUGH WALKER Mo., Dec. 12—Negotia- tions have been completed, i1 tonighf, for e test here ‘Dec. 30 between C: er, heavyweight Forces, and City. e miscady. e B and others in other pa NHTO s f#onx T \ and At the request of several organizat ions and otiters who wished o contribute this week, Chairman Crawford for a few days in order that SAYS AMERICA MUST GIVE AIP TO ABMENIA 4 enterprise seems 10 |sign, 19 Armepia Who receatly returned have becn something of an elephant on | (1o that stricken country, the hands nlflt‘l‘l'! eity, Thil » illysiraced X e talk @ ‘These two mations, said Dr. tley, pre linked together with the appeon faith of Christianity America be- ir g strong and ir bowéd low 2ad persecution. kel e Yo tell the whole rmenia sajd Dr. Huntley. it 1 cannot because the whole truth is oot knowp and if it was it would be be- ¥md human conception, it i§ so terrible. I can tell you only a few things thgt bave come under by personpal observarion while in Armenia, Dr. Huntler's falk was illustrated by slereopticon slides taken by him whike in Armenig. These slides showed Bpumbers ! orphaps scantily clad, their little now | P¥dies showing the resu of coptinual sigrving, many of them not knewing ‘their oyn names, haying been taken from their gu’ml—n when mere ipfants.. Mapy of their parenis. brothers and sisters either have been killed by the Turks or sold 90 | 10t slavery. Other slides showed the naty) resources of Armenja. more Canadian ship. | 9214’ be developed by the mhabitants ping pass_over the Grank Trunk system | Wihout mojesiation from the Moslem. New Londoners | S'ill others showed the Kurds and vro- Lessional bandits who-terrorige the coup- 1y, outrage the youpg women aud in Severgl of the pictures showed blind wo- whosee eyes had been hurnediout after Turk had weprled of them. Other alides showed the colopization of the Ar- ™enjans on the hot sands of Mesono- tamia and their deportation. The ruins o cities were .shown and otber slides sliowed heaps of human bones, and skul of victime of the massacres. Young w Wen with the tattes marks of possession OF rather shame were shown. Dr. Hunt- ley said that there were 100,000 of these girls now in captivity and as many more whe had escaped and large numbers who dled in fheir bondage. In eenclusion Dr. Huntley said that BOW Was America’s opportunity to do a great work in the east. "The FEuropean atries are in no position 1o lend aid America with all her weaith should d9 a great Christian work in this line. Phe campaign now en for ‘the raising of $30.000,000 seems g large thing bur it oRly goes a short ways when one Yealizes that if all the orphans shouid ‘line up" forty jnches apart there woyld be g lime 250 miles in length. If these orphans should march past one point where rations are given out and ome minute to-zet the rations, it ‘would take three months and more to feed them cne meal. There can be ne yniversal peace while such cop- ditions exist apywhere In the world and if we would hay» peace America must do something for Armenia. Following Dr. Huptle: talk w®and- wiches were served by the committee of the chunch. 3 J e FORTY IN EAGLES' CLASS WITH STATE OFFICERS PRESENT As a gesult of the first few,weeks of an intensive drive for m;mbera‘ being con- ducted by Norwich Aerie of Eagles, there was a class initiatip held at the BEagles' rooms at 28 Shetucket street Sunday afternoon. The class, one of ‘the jarzest vet, numbered 48 and the work was done by state officers who ware present for the oecasion. The state officers present were, Btite President J. W. Powell of Nor- walk; Viee President John Boles of Stamford ; Past President James Tevlin Bridgepert and Conductor Martin John- son of Hartford. The state officers complimented the loeal perie on their excellent showing in the membership drivé and the following made short addresses on jmportant sub- jects of inmterest tp the membsers of the local lodge, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Tevlin and Mr. Boles. Following the inftiations a turkey sup- per was served and a social sessign was enjoyed with singing by the members and orchedtral selections by Kelly's orehestra. ited. | menu. Consomme Soup Crackers Qilves Celery Roast Thrkey Mashed Potatoes Green P-:: ' ranberry Sauee ? Pudding Coffee Cigars Cigarettes About 150 members epjoyed the supper and wers present at the class initjatiop. The membership during -the past few weeks has been increased from 157 to 226 and it is expgected that it will be doubled before the drive is over. The committee in charge of the supper and programme on Sunday was A. E. Andrews, Joseph Hagted:, William Has- tedt, Henry Sifverstgin and Elmer Hill. The officers of the aerie are Gesrge Geop- fert. president; John De Brunngr, vice president: Reginald Pardy. chanlain: John Leirich, secretary ; Willlam Hastedt. Lreasurer. PRUSIESEREE—. ¥ S TROEH LEADS TRAPSHOOTERS #N REGISTERED TARGETS New York, Dge. 12 —With an average of 9738, Frank Tro@h, amateur trap- shooter, of Vancou Washington, leads gil ether shooters of the season ;P registeréd ta 18, the American Ta da: pshooting A ion announced 1o- Troeh b 8,660 of 8,880 tar- Bets. : Fred Hirlow. ot Newark, Ohio, was aepd seeond Wwith an average of 1, and Mark Arie, of Champaign. Illinois, winner of the Olympic werld’s cham- pigashin at Antwerp, tied for third place with C..A. Gunping, of Longmont, Colorado. Their ‘avergge was .96§1. Guy Ward, East Alton, Illinois, laad professionals with an average of .9726. Troeh led the field in 1918, and Arie n 1918 —_— Stight Reinfall Friday. The rainfall of Friday, Dgcem 3 #s measured by REY Burton of the W :ymm* ber 14, ke ¥ o 2§-100 nch, - 1 ::u:..lpr'bce_fl;hn.&u’}u i” é‘ifl |=: ot .CLARK ENTERS 3 John T. Clark, than hardly a better kKnown enters his 82nd year today having celebrated his 81st birthday an- miversary Sunday at his apartments at|catarrh, cold in the head or from an m.':‘um in the shortest time, Broathe Hyomei For Two Minutes and _ Stuffed Up Head Will Go. If you want to get safe relief from , A or asleep, or momey re- friepd in Nantucket. For 59 years his home has been at /auregan house fo which he first from. his home at East . the hat store of~ W. §. “fram the inland Australia, rrh, asthma and other hron- aimost A complete Hyomei Outfit, including and one bottle of Hyomel, vosta but little at Lee & Osgood Co., and druggists everywhere, FYOR SUPERIOR COURTY of San Franeisco court under bonds woraing and going 10 & JOHN T. CLARK. Nichols on Main-street where the Man- In contrast to. present Mr. Clark reealled Sunda that he started” in at what now seem: lous wage of $150 a year, « He wus 2 coun- ays had a herse o window that e attempting to get no police headeuariors tha home of John £ that when he came was distushed bhad not been run CTEON A WomAan's S , and.Was the center of every exc yromineice , i all the subse- uent years. s Diphtheria Not Spreading. n Baitie have Mr. Nicnols' demonstrated his apility as salesman outstripped every Mr. Nichols took a likThg to him, pytting more and more r it has been no spread of the disease in ¢ been somg anxiety langer of contagion. ty-fige vears other principles t the end of twenty followed and ears he retir to keep him for the | i‘een years Mr. Clark de- [ty | armory wher maintaining ~their Wauregan house, GOSHEN FINES AND APPEALS IN LIQUOR CASES IN COURY statute regarding the sule out a license were & the payment of § liquor if they are sold not by the gia However in ord proprietor of X have a certific of pharmacy were disposed of Snyder dressed 3 fat hog Wed- t weighed 408 pou argo. buichered two b and 329 poveds ss 13 expected at the Sundsy # tree and entertaln.gent, places bf bu John. Burns was fined put he appealed his case 3 Peter Bohara was eyidence was not suffi discharg™d as Loujs Rosenberg was also relea Was Insudicient for cony Karpinia was fou case and pro: liquor gases against James Mahon and Louls Mintz were it was shown that.the ca: paying jvitnesses to get out of and was fined $160 which he pagl M court on alleged connéation with the bribing case were discharged by ATTACHMENTS. IN GROTON EOR £3,500,000 Attachments made Saturday on prop-| erty in Groton in a suit for $3, Board and the emergency fleet corpor: The suit is brought on &, comsnon | counts writ, which = dp no—specify toe exact nature of the action. Groton park, .A STLISIE FROCK consists of seven. tracts of FOR MOTHER'S GIRL ing several hundred acre houises of four, five, six and twp store buildings, three 1 four dormitories, nd 12 years. A 1-2 yards ef I. Ope may have this with- plastron and with long or shert and ione power | skirt an® overblouse show attrmc- Serge, taffeta, gatin k suiting. plaid wool- ¢ used for this SCHOOL CHILDREX FEWER IN NEW LONDON COUNTY | . w Londdn coghty showed a decrease cording to_reporis Morris C. Webster. decreage Wy geounties in the state. inety-three of the 118 4 ttern of this illustration mailed to any agdress en receipt of 19 cents in #il- Ver or stamps. enumeration, Bled with’ Comptroller "Phis wus the largest h The Bulletin Company, orwich. Conp. Paitern Dept., towns show 1173 children of school remainiig 25 towns have reported a_ total ‘decrease of 5 “tié only ‘county of iie Pgauty withoyt modesty Is age. while the dlesex county state which shows no lo8s. The returns/were due December 5 but xtended to Decembe; ' Children C _ FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIAN fOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. To adulis, tepement with ocation ; fm- old. m‘ of has been e: 1% —_— ~Mr: and M. George A. n of Haddam will celebrate their golden wedding en Jan. 1st, 1921, at thelr s ; excelient