Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1920, Page 5

Ask Your Druggist Abeut N-G-NQ. It Gives Relief in Five Minutes Your druggist will® tell you tmfi i-O-Na is guarantt to quickly and safely, upsel ltomnh l indigestion, or your nfluy will be nffilnde » " Have you ‘.Om )(1-0-&" on stomach ? Tablet and the mlury Are you billous, dizzy or nervous ? °l|-0¢\l ‘will help to put you fl‘lt in a day; gives relief in five minutes. Now, dear reader, don't g0 on suffer- ing with stomach trouble. Be fair ta yourself; throw aside prejudice and try Mi-O-Na. And money back l! you d(mt ll Mi-O-Na is worth its weight in’gold. Bold by The Lee & Osgood Co., and leading/druggists everywhere. The Lyons Co. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS DAINTY CAMISOLES, $1.00 and up. g BOUDOIR CAPS, 50c and up. FANCY WHITE APRONS, in nlno lln flb Aprans, 50c to ALIPPINE NIGHT ROBES PHILIPPINE R . and ENVELOPE CHEMISE $2.98 to $7.98. EVENING SCARFS, $2.98 to $4.98. FANCY LACE COLLARS, $1.00 to $4.98. SILK STOCKINGS, an exce‘l; lent on= at §2.00, full ioned tfi%flv Silk; also prices up to $5.00, WOOLEN STOCKINGS, $2.00 to $4.50. FANCY LACE BRASSIERES ;gasownnux, $1.25 to FOR THE CHIIDREN ) S in white tndwol- ors; $1.00 to'$5.98. DAINTY DRESSES in whi fancy Organdies, ulu Gingham Dresses, sizes 1 to 14 years. ' | KNIT SCARF SETS at $2.98, actual value $4.00. BOYS’ WASH SUITS, si KNIT TOQUF.‘!, full Tine of colors, $1.00 to $2.50. SPECIAL SWEATER SUITS at $3.50, also better sets to $16.50 each. When Shopping; ;' Look at Our Lme and You Will Find Many Useful Gifts PATHE $25.00 WORTH_OF NEW RECORDS, FREE Just in time for Christmas comes this remarkable offer to aay Phonograzh busars. ect ngrv':‘.\thcu is ;m u!c:. ne ance. e rec re free with an Fatner at' 312600 upwards. L lim all” records. No needles to aurgc with the Sapphire Ball Violin e Sound Chamber. Cnt No More Than the Ordinary Phuna'rwh J F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician 10 BROADWAY NORWIGH, CONN, « PHONE 1312 « \ PLATING AND KINDRED FPINISHES “ AT THE ITED METAL MFG. CO., " SWIPPING ST., T WANT to put your busk e, \llh&?lb si0 Howa re, long, and! " Nogwich, Tuesday, Dee, 14, 1020.° VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps -at 4.49 o'- clock this evening. Rockville is to have a municipal Christmas tree again this year. . This week there are abaut fifty pa- tients at Backus hospital, Norwich. Fifty name cards for fifty cents at The Bulletin company.—adv. The Peck Library, Free Academy, as had the gift of a number of Fren: books. The foreign money order business in- creases at the post office as Christmas draws near. The Groton Boy Scouts have made plans to try to earn money by selling Christmas candy. For the firsy fimé in twenty-five vears Stafford/ Springs is without & Chinese laundry,, Xmas sale at 58 Church St., Dec. 18 and 17. Mrs. M. Jewett.—adv. §ix new families have moved into-the village at Crystal Lake, Ellington, in the last two, weeks. Norwich !how ‘windows ' display so: exceedingly haudsome evening gowns for holiday. social affairs. ¢ | Already about $150 has been given in Hepron toward the fund for the starving children of Efrope. A Groton young man, Theodore Ha- vens, will leave this weke for Hampton Roads, Va., to join the navy. The Lawton mill at Plainfield is' on a new ‘schedule beginning work at 8 a. m., and- closing at 4 p. m., not working Saturday. Xmas cards, choice gifts. ple and cake. adv. The Connecticut State Hospital at Middletown is preparing to observe the Christmas holiG.ys with the customary Testivitie: Relatives have requested a month's mind solgmn high requiem mass in St. Fatrick's church today (Tuésday) for John T. Ring. Miss Louise Patten has closed her house at Somers for the winter and left for Tryon,” N. C., where she Wil remain un:il April Subscriptions to all magazines. Mrs. Chester G. Ambler 76 Chufal street. Tel. 471-3.—adv Madison, Leet¢’s Istand & and East River signal towers will be closed Sun- days for the present. »This will give the operators one day a week off. The Old Lyme artist, C. H. Allis, and Mrs. Allis, have left the-Clark house for New York, where Mr. Allis has rented a studio for the winter. Seven supernumerary members of the New London police department who are doing steady duty are very anxious to be appointed full fledged patrolmen. Trinity M. E. Church, Xmas sale in vestry, Dec. 15th, 3 p. m. Supper 10— 6:45. Price 35c. Entertainment at §.— adv. Order Xmas ‘Woman's Exchange.— high scheol year at Rockville will be held Friday evening when the junior class will_give its annual promenade. There is some talk of re-organizing the East Lyme grange that-Was in ex- istence at Niantic a few years ago, and held its meetings ln Comstock hall in Flanders, The Bulletin mdem are advised te call on The, Plaut-Cadden company, 135- 143 Main street, when in need of a piano or_victrola.—aav. At the meeting of the Central Bap- tist B, Y. P. U, the leader Sunday ,eveniné ‘was Miss Harriet Williams and the topic, Wise Sayings That Have Helped Me. Proverbs 1:1-6, The Woman's Guild of the Unifed church, through its program depart- ment, has been at wofk arranging a series of entertainments- at the Com- munity House during the winter. Thomas Carlan of died at the Norwich Sate Hospital on December 8. His wife wand little daugh- ter were quarartined nearly a month as Catherine Carlari had diphtheria. Order your Xmas cherries, plants, ‘wreaths and cut flowers from the Mavle- wood Nursery Co, Orders delivered free of charge.—ady. Relatives and family friends attended an anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Fortunata Mondelci, sung\in St Patrick’s church Monday at 8 o'clock by the recigr, Rev. John H. Broderick. Since December 1st, the thres plants of the J. B. Martin Velvet Company, at Taftville, an Chestnut strest, Norwich, and’ at Peqaot (Uncasville) are running on full time, 50 hours, keeping about 800 employés busy. Flat cars loaded with Christmas trees continue to go tivough Norwich bound for city markets. It is estimated that the New England states will sup- piy a million and a half trees for the Yuletide trade. . Boston ferns. begonias,” cherries, poin- settas, cyclamen and cut flowers at John- son’s Greenhouses, next to Backus hos- pital, Phone 1810-2.—a i As Fimer Green of Plainfleld was working in Easiford, recently, with a gang of Charles Phillip's men a har they were using broke, and the end strick Mr. Green, breaking one rib and cracking another, Tk Efigine number 401 on the Central Vermont seems to be too'large for the tracks or it “has learned the trick of leaving the rails at will. For the third time it was derailed at the bridge in Stafford Springs the other day . Another gang of laborers started on Monday under the $urisdiction of the Sperry Engineering company of New Haven to finish clearing up the Shore Line Electric tracks an®/roads at Flan- ders, west tothe Cnnaecucut river. Mrs. E. L. \{n\er, whl\el te announce thdt she is now open at 237 Main street. First class beauty parlor, fully equipp fcr _Shampooing, manicuring and facla jage, etc. For ippom\menlx phong 37 —adv, At a recent cntertainment in Moe- sup, under the auspices of the Boys' Club, The Journal says: Frank T. Ma- ples, the impersonator, of Norwich, pleased eévery one and was true to his reputation s being the best interpréter of eccentric characters in the east. It is necessary these short days to turn on lights before 5 o'clock in the afternoon, whereas in June they are not reguired unmtil after 8 in the evening. Artificial illumination is used 6.83 hours per day now and only 1455 hours per day in Xje summer, by the average user. 1t was stated at the congress of Jew- ieh farmers in New York that whereas United States, now there are more than 10,000 and the value' of their combined acreage is $50,000,000. Their farming equipment. is worth more than $10,000.” The third big ofl tank being erected at the Thamesville plant of the Ironsides Board corporation will _hold §00,000. ml‘u of fuel oil, w)ich il‘ hi-ou;h ? Providence in © loads of 200,000 gallons. Work on the tank has néen going on¢fer a, month and Supt. ,1 G. Mayo expects that it will be com- | in a week or so. One of the biggest social events of the} S PE&SONALS Mrs, -Mary Rathbun has zenmmx fmn ‘Westminster reunuy to her homi in Norwieh, | Leo Sullivan has resumed his mdin at! the Windham High school atiWillimantic after spending a week as the guest of friends in Norwich and Boston. Miss Merry Osgocd Casey has returned after spending the week as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Amy Derosia, of Willi- mantic and friends in Hartford. Miss Grayce Collins Slattery of the Willimantic training class and Mrs, Charles Clark spent the week end as the guests of Miss Slattery's aunt, Mrs. J. H. Casey, makipg the mp in Mrs. Clark's roadster. Dr. John Ev:n& government sur- geon' at Fort/MacPherson Georgia, for the past four months; has returned to Nor- wich because of the illness of Mrs. Evans. who - will accompany him South when stronger. They are at the liome of Dr. Evans' pareats, Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Evans, 23 Washington street. CHANGES IN BEATS OF NORWICH POLICE OFFICERS Thomas Murphy, one of the newly ap: pointe police officers, has been given the Franklin square night heat, replac- ing Officer Daniel O'Neil who takes the West Side day beat. Officer Frank Hen- derson who has had the West Side day Deat takes the night beat on Laurel Hill dlzpl-emg Officer Charles McFadden takes th enight beat in Thamesville 'vh formerly Wwas patroled by the late Rpger S, Cowles. These changes went in effect on Monday at the order of the police commissioners. MIS8 LOIS W. HISCOX SAILING AT NOON TODAY FOR ENGLAND Miss Lois Westwood™ Hiscox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hiscox of 605 Washington street, Norwich . i8 to sail today (Tuesday) at moan, on S. S. Aqui- |tania, for Southampton. Miss Hiscax was accompanied to New York Sunday bv Her mother. She is to spend ‘the winter visiting relatives in England. Miss Hiscox was graduated recently from the Pierce Sccretarial school, Bos- ton. OBITUARY, George Herbert Spaulding. Failing to rally from a shock suffer- ed recently, George Herbért Spaulding, 84. vears of age, died Monday afternoon about 4.20 o'clock, at his home, No. 23 Ripjley place. This was the second shock Mr. Spaulding had suffered, th first dating back to October. Mr. Spaulding was borm in Sullivan, N. HY, 84 years ago, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Spaulding., In 1860, in Manchester, N. H., he ‘was united in marriage with Lavana Taylor who survives him. 1In 1862 Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding came to Norwich to re- side and here he took -up his trade as a machinist. At one time ‘he was en- zaged in the suspender business busi- ness in the old silk mill on the Fast Side, and he was also engaged in bus- iness in other lines. For 52 years he made his home in the house ip which his death occurred Menday. 5 wiy 5 chadler mbmber of the local lodge of the United Workmen. Surviving him are his wife and three children, two sons, Walter and Carl Spaulding, both of Norwich, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Palmer Potter of Somerville. Mass. ~There are five grandchildren, Misses Lucille, Geraldine, Madeline and Grace Spaulding, all - of Norwich and Miss Dorothy Dewing, child of Mr. Spaulding’s daughter wha died two years ago. = Walter A. Hinkley. Foliowing an illness of a few weeks, Walter A. Hinkley, formerly of Nor- wich, died' at his home in Worcester, Mass, on Saturday. Mr. Hinkley was the son of Amos and Mary Crapon Hinkley and was born in Pravidence. When 18 years of age he entered . the employ of the New Haven road and op- erated as a brakeman between 4New London and Worcester, making his home in Norwich. Of late years he had been a conductor and had run between New York and Boston. Mr. Hinkley's father was employed by the old Norwich and ‘Worcester rafroad as a car decorator and had been employed at the local ear shops here many years ago. he deceased has made his home in Worcester for the past 15 years where he Was a member of the First Baptist church of that city. Mr. Hinkley is sur- vvied by his wife, Mrs. Hejen D. John- son Hinkley whom he married in this city on Aug. 10, 1882. He aiso leaves four children, George A. Hinkley of Portland, Me, "Arthur D. Hinkley of Charleston, II., -Miss Ruth R. Hinkley of Worcester and Irving A. Hinkley of Lancaster, N. H. Mrs. Henry Dawson. Word has been received here by local relatives of the death of Mrs. Henry Dawson at her home in Bellaire, 0., on Dec. 9, tne funeral being held on Satur- twenty years ago there Were not more | \|than 200 Jewish farmers in the whole day. < Mrs. Dawson, whe was formerly Miss Katherine L. Pierce, was born in Norwich 64 years ago, the da ghisr of the lste Patrick and Mary P In Norwicia e e @ W 2w Bt e riage with Henry Dawson, son of the late James Dswson of tl is city. She is survived by her husband and an only sister, Miss Susie G. Pierce, who has made fier home Wwith Mrs. Dawson for a number of years. Mrs. Dwight W. King. Mrs. Hanora Nogles King, widow of Dwight W. King, died in Preston on Mon- day following a lingering iliness that has extended over a period of several years. Mrs. King has made her home in Norwich where she is wel] known and has a large circle of friends. Mrs. King was a member of St Pa- rick's ehurch. A son, John P. King, died several years ago and she is syrvived by relatives in this city. B té on Highways. State Highwdy Commussioner Charles J. Bennett is to attend the sixth an- nual meeting of the American Associa- tion of tate Highway Officials in ‘Washington! D. C., which will be in session - the entire week. In the course of- Tuesday morning’s session Commissioner Bennett is to give a talk on load limitations for ‘primary and secondary highways. Daniel Willard, president of the Bal- timore & Ohio Railread Co., 11 explain what may be expected from the rail- roads in transporting supplies for road building during 1921. Auto Law Violaters to Be Heard, Hearings of alleged violators of the automobile laws .are scheduled te be held at the court house in New Lendon at 1.30 Tuesday afiernoon. . . It is understood that sevéral peeple in this vieinity will be called to explain certain alleged infractions of the law. The hearing Wil probabiy be' condueted by Deputy Automobile - Commissioner MacDonald ag previous hearings have oy 3 | Attended New Haven Meetings, Charles N. Burdick and Dr. John S. Blackmar of Griswold Camp, No. 6, U. . W. V., were in New Haven Sunday to attend two state committee meetings of - the Spanish Wér Veterans. Mr. Burdick attended a meeting of the council of administration and Dr. Black- mar attended a meeting of the S. W. V. relief fund committee. Newlyweds Return. - Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Leonard (Miss Esther Coit) returmed Sunday 8vening er a few days wedding trip to New York, and are'leeated in a' newly fur- nished apartment on Pearl street, Myss ‘filneu— the heme of the brides par: Mr. and Mre. Congestion o! business -in the superior court and the desife to reach some plan by which cases can gtani some chance of heing triéd sdoher than s naw the ease, have led the New London county har ta call a meeting at which the membesrs will discuss this importaat matter. Notice of this meeting has been given by the following eommunicatien, sisned by William H. Shiglds, president, and Lu- cius Brown, sccrefary, sent te the mem- bers of tle har: “Fhere wil] he & meeting of the mem- hers of this har of New London =ounty held at the court reom in Nerwich on Friday, Dee. 17, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to determine in view of the short and inadequate sessions of the su- perior court for the trial and despatch of law cases before it what action should be taken by the bar to secure from the in- coming general assembly legislative ac- tion. that will remedy the deplorable and constantly increasirg delay in obtaining trials of casés and speedy administration of justice to the peoplé eoncerned.” Rrot the only county in which the docket has such an accumulation of cases, nor the only one in which the members of the bar are to plan, to take action which will be designed to remedy this condition. According fo an 2ttornéy who is conver- sant with the situation, there are net enough court days in the vear to take care of the cases that it is desired to try. Ona remedy that will be suggested. it iy understood, will be {6 have a constant leulon of court by having a superior couft judge sit all the year, except fof the mer recess. The court year now includcs the Sentember term, which be- gins the third Tueeday in ber and runs through October, the November ses- sion, whicn begins the first Tuesday Iu November, the Jaruary additional lfi- sion, which begins the third Tuesday in January and runs to early in February, the February session. which begins the first Tuesday In Febriary and rune through Marsh, and the which begin: the fourth Tuesday in May. In the last court docket printed. the summary of cases at the May session, 1920, showed 484 cases in the docket. fme of the cases run back as far as Some narticularly long regent cases ha ded to the ccngestion of the deck- et by taking up practically a whole court term. notabiy a New London suit. Mary L. Oady vs. H. R. Douglas, Inc., which took eight or nine weeks, and a Narwieh It is understood that New London is{ease im the contest over the will of, Dr. Nathan Johnsen of Bozrah, which oeou- pied seven weeks. ‘Whenever a will case anvears on the trial list, it pushes others back, as will cases are in the vrivileged class and take precedence of other business. The pres- ent session of court in this city has been occupied with will cases, one of them taking two. weeks in its trial UNCAS LODGE ENTERTAINS WITH LADIES' NIGHT A programme of music and recita- tions made a delightful evening for an audience of 300 in Odd Fellows hall on Monday night at the ladies’ night given by Uncas lodge, No. 11. Pupils of Pro. fessor Hugh Kinder contribufed the largest part of the. programme and were enthusiastically applauded. Their selections inciuded chorus numbers for men -and women and two for - mixed chorus, which Were given With fine ef- fect that displaved their voices and the careful training they havs received. The following was (hy programme given: Selection, March—Guardsman, Higgs Bohemian Girl, Balfe Crescent Mandolin Club, Directed by Mr. Barardi. Mixed Chorus—The Woodbirds Seng, G. Mayhew Men's Chorus—Old Black Joe, Barker Mixed- Chorus—Loch Lomond (Scottish Meledy) Arr. by H. Clough Leighter. , Selection—Uncle Ephrum Takes the Wheel, Mrs. Manning. Women's Chorus—The Barefoot Trzll Wiggers Men's Chorus— a. Sweetheary, Thomas b. Camp Fire, Smith Selection—Cartwheels Mrs. Manning. Men’s Chorus—Far at Seéa, Nevin Mixed Cherus—Silent, Oh Moyle, Balfe The pupils in the chorus numbers were | Olive Dutton, Viola Grover, Elizabetn Olaf, Irene Cain, Crarlotte Fowler, Helen Sufler, Anna Jacobs, Olive Bishop, Lois Manning, Ruth FEogue, Elizabeth Cor- corna, Amelia Erwin, Tillie Strom, Eiea- nor Donovan, Harnah Strom. Grace ‘Wight, Dorothy Mitchell, Helen O'Neii, Hazel Banfield, Arthur Hanmny, Osecar Heinrich, John Mclean, Joseph Rogers, John Dydo, Haerman Mosey, Peter Pa- quette, Frank Steirke, Irving., Thormten. George Stanion, Robert” French. The following are the members of the} Crescent Mandolin club: First mandolins. trice Green, Miss Bertha Hahn; guitars, Mr. and Mrs. Greth; pianist, Miss Gray. | Refreshments were served and the | evening closed with dancing from § to 11 o'clock with Humnhrev's novelty orches- tra playing. . The following was the en- tartainment committee: W. H. Douglas, A. E. Fowler and E. D. Blood WILLIMANTIC PASTOR GIVES READING BEFORE BROTHERHOOD The regular monthly meeting of the Brotherhood of the United Congregation- al church was held at the Community House on Monday evening. There were about 80 per cent. at th mesting which was preceeded by a supper. At the bis- iness Session that followed, RXathan A. Gibbs presided and two mew members were voted in. Routine business was transected after which there; was a so- cial session. Rev. Harry 8. MeCready of Williman- tic who was the guest of the Brotherhood Monday evening, gave 3 Very entertaining dramatic reading of Mrs, Margaret Pres- | cott Montague's story of England to America. The story was one of those writteh during the war and tvpified the spirit of stolidness shown by the English peonle in their bereavements. Rev. Mr. MeCready handied his subject with a per- sona] touch that aroused strong sympa- thies among his hearers. SAVINGS DEPOSITS INCREASE $25,843,310 IN YEAR Hartford, Conn, Dec. 13.—State Bank | Commissioner E. J. Sturges, in his an- ual report today, recommends that Section 3461 of the General Statutes of Connecticut be repealed and that legis- lation be enacted providing for the ap- pointment of a securities commissioner, who shall be given full and ample pow- er to regulate the sale of securities in the state.” The report gives deposits of savings hanks in the state on Oct. 1 as $420,- 375,581, an increase of $28,843,310 in a vear. Deposits on savings departments of trust companies were $61,440,687, an in- crease of $8,785,934. SPANISH WAR VETERANS CHOOSE OFFICERS FOR YEAR E. U. Grant Baker was elected com- mander of Griswold Camp, No. §, U. S. W. V. at the camp’s meeting at the state armory Monday eveming. The oth- e rofficers elected are as follaws: Senior vice commander, Adam J. Gernhard; junior vice commander, Gearge W. Rathbun’; officer of the day; Frank Q. Smith; officer of the guard, Ivar Olsson chaplain, Ernest Wiese; surgeon, Dr. John S. Blackmar; trustes for three years, J. W. Haselden. Mias Cloutler Entertains Priends Miss Rose Cloutier entertained 3 lurge number of friends at her home at 189 North™Main street on Monday evening in honor of her 21st birthday. The evening was enjoyed with music and vocal selec- tions, ,Josebh _Cloutier and ~Frederick | Freeman rendered several voeal solas ac- companied by Ernest Kivian at the piano and Herbert Smith, violin. There were many gifts récetved by the hostess. Re- fresiments ciosed a most deugmfm ey- ening. - _— Wateh Your Orverceat, “Watch vour step” has always been a good slogan. but “Watch vour overcoat” is a seasonable one that conductors af danceg are recognizing this season. Ever since a recent large public dance in the city, where a dozen or more owners of FIVE PRISONERS PARDONED, FOUR OF THEM MURDERERS Wethersfield, Conn., D2, 13.—Five pris- oners in the state prison, four of the serving life sentences for murder, werg ven their freedom today by. the siste hoard of pardons, which held its semi- annual meeting a {the prison. Although 42 ‘petitions for prordons had heen filed with the hoard, 19 of them wers with- drawn at the hearir #s and the appeals of 1% others were denied. The one woman Who asked for liberty was granted a par- don. She is Julia Dimack. serving a two- Yyear sentence for theft. Pasquale Calabrese, 43, sentepced in Bridzeport in 1981 for murder in the second degree. He was convicted of hay- ing stabbed to death his former emplayer. Ciriaca Capobiarca, 3 sentenced in Waterbury Nov. 23. 1905, to be hanged for murder in the first degree. The fol- lowing vear his sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. He was convieted of having shot a man to death. He was only 18 years old at the time. Americo Ginacola, 43, 'sentenced in Bridgeport in 1910 for second degree murder. He was 2 member of a gang of robhers in Stamford and was convicted of killing 2 manwhile robbing his home. Michael Hizzo, 23, sentenced in Bridge- port in 1916 for second degree murder. He was found guilty of ths murder of his uncle, Among those denied pardons were Frank Rose and Nathan Salzbers, serv- ing sentences for connection with deaths from wood alcohol liquor in Hartford last Christmas. Rose, Salzherg and Jacob Bronerwine are to be taken from the prison to Breoklvn, N. Y., tomerrow ta testify in the trial of Samuel A. Saleeby, Brooklvn druggis uting wood aleohol which was used in liquor. LOYAL CIRCLE CONDUCTS BACKUS HOSPITAL PROGRAMME Under direction of Mrs. John Sher- man and Mrs. Louis Geer, Loyal circle of the King’s Daughters, Wwas in charge of the musical hour at the Backus hos- pital, Sunday afternoon. A trio, Misses Bergetresser, Maloney, McCronin, | Amie March, plano; Miss May G Rossoll, Robert Gray; second mandoling, | first violin, and Master George Guile, Miss Davey, Earle Davey, Ravmond | second violin, gave 3 delightful pro- Smith, Felix Bonten po; banjos, Miss Ber- | gramme of = sixteen numbers. Those most favored appeared to be Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home. Ball; Drift- ing, Poila; Pretty Kittie Kejly, Nelson; T'd love te Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy's Arms, Ahlert; Hmwu- tha Malody of Love, Meyer; Tha Love ! Nest, Hirsch; My Isle of Goldan Dreams Blaufuss; So Long, Miss March gave ‘When -Christ Was Born, Siuijt: L3 the absence from town of Miss Lueille Guiley who is studving music in May- wood, Illinois. Miss March Is capably substituting as pianlet in the Guile Trie. Preceding the concert at thHe Backus hospital, Sunday afternoon, Miss May Guile and Master George Guile of Kin- ney avenus wera entertained at dinner at the home of Miss Amic March of Lin- den parkway ~ THIRD COMPANY BEGINS TO PLAN FOR BAZAAR Third Company, C. A. C., C. N. making plans for a biz bazaar which the men intend to hold at the state armary for four davs the latter part of Janua The first meeting of the bazaar com- mittee was held at the armory Mon- day night after the regular company drill and company meeting at which tentative plans for the hazaar wera talk- ed over, The committee set the date for the opening of the bazaar and complet- ed arrangements In rezard to advertis- ing. ete. The company intend to run the bazaar as a private enterprise and the praceeds are 1o be added to the fund to defray the expenses of their propdsed trip to Washington, March 4th, for the inaug- uration parade. At the regular drill the men were is- sued additionaMequipment STORES OPEN NIGHTS WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS “Shop Early,” which has been the slo- gan of merchants for thany vears, is not always lived up to by the shopping pub- lic. but this Vear the wublic has donia se well that the merchanis consider ome week enough 1o keen the stores open nights. Will L. Stezrns of the marchants’ retdil bureau interviewed the merehant on Monday and tkey considér that the Wweek before Christmas will he enough to give th epeovle a cl:ance ta do t ping. Béginning next Saturday night, the stores in the city will remain open every evening until 9 o'clock in order to accommodate the lzst-minute purchasers. e 1 Sl b tisieg FUR COAT STOLEN FROM ELMWOOD AVENUE HOME A fur coat was taken from fhe res- idence of Joseph C. Worth en Elmwosa avenue sometims during Friday night. Mr. and Mfs. Worth had besn out dur. ing the evening and Aid nat miss the coat untll early mext morning. Whether the coat ¥as stolen while they were aut during the evéning orewhether some one entered the house during the night is not known. The matter has been re- ported to the police. Arguments in Commen Pleas. In the trespass ease of Mary Smith and Anton Izbitzki which was ar- ‘3‘ in the commen pleas ecourt on Monday by Attorneys Shields, Hull and Pettis the court took the papers. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY The Sewing elub meat Monday afters noon with Miss Tssbe] H.Mitchell Miss Constance Mors> of Hoston was a week-end guest of Miss Falth Leavens. Mr. apd Mrs. Russell B. Olds of Charles new overcoats found -their garments shifted a.nn old ones léft in their places Aances have ‘been eareful to *"‘E‘."’E'wwm e et e for articles L City. (‘ wa, are spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones. Frank Cranska of the Thames Nationa! bank ud his uuwv md. o er = ?Ifl. i ‘ . charged with distrib- | .| Charles A. Merrill who délivgred the eu- w.| 3:-. iz -m@% lnd rake one ia x. Nothing that we’ . 0 (ulel:ly A Teslpre nervous and viuflH ...i’?uu lnhly um iron whieh kes rich, mnd!n blood. 8o positive are we that Rlood-Tron Phosphate will @hake you feel And look younger, sironger dnd mare ik orous that we n%fih -rl and Store, Majn « other d ts, 10 refund the purchase price in full to anyene who is dissgtisfied. Get a thee€ weeks' treatment today; it costs only $1.50—50~ 3 week—and note how qmekly you hiegin to feel better, how mueh ter yom sieen, how your tite gi ! un‘g ‘Inlt'i the .dn.:l t‘n stren endurange, erier- ing you md to feel gy and’ jo: twenw or lhfr'ly years ago. NORWICH MUSICIANS AND PASTOR CONDUCT SERVICE Rev. Gurden F. Bgiley, pasior of the First Congregutionai churca, Norwich Town, conducted services Sunday after- nogn at the State Farm for Women, at Rridge Lake, Niantic. He was assisted by Miss Elisabe:h OIRf, Mias Hazsl Banfield and Theodars Sterry, who with Mr. Bailey provided s very enjoy- abie musical programime to the plezsure of thogs at the ingtitution. In the ab- sente of the matron, Miss Anna M. Pe- terson, Mrs. Humt whe was in charge, save the NSrwicly party a cordiat wel- come on their arrival by automobile at 3.15. During the comeert Miss Olaf, Who possesses an exeeptional soprano voice, Wag -heard im four numvers, The Road That lesds to You, Squire; lLove's Sorrow, Sheily; Ah! let Me Dream, Taylor, and One Sweet Day, Zamecnik. Mr. Sterry, a talented young violinist, delighted his hearers with two solos, Love's Greetings, Figar; and Souve: Drdla. Miss Banfield sympathetically accompanied at the plane for the selo- ists. Mr. Sterry gkilfully played the ob- vorite hymus, The Lord Is My Shepherd and Saved by Grace, with Miss Banfield gift pieces you will take pride in giving. Ourex!eufiveknm of Diamonds is at your dj:poul when selecting FERGUSON'S FRANKLIN SQUARE WHERE ALL CARS STOP Ladies, Attention | BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR CLOAKING AND MEN'S SUITINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MiLL PRICES, ligato for Miss Olaf's songs. The trio, Mr. Sterry, violin; Mr. Bailey, ‘celio: |AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU- and Miss Banfield, piano, gave a fine | TIFUL VSEASON'S SHADES IN rendering of Sweet Spirit Hear Prayer, Wallace; Intermezzo and Alice |SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MEN'S Where Art ‘Theu, by Wiegand. The menbers of the farm colomy present, |T ANCY SUITINGS. ok sixty ‘or mtzn, evidenced their appnmu-IPAID. GLEN WOOLEN WILLS, tion by their hearty response and many.| " ” thamke. They selogted united in | WIGHTMAN'S SWITCH, NORWICH singing in good voiee twe of their fa- | TAWN. / at the piang. At the clase the visitors ‘ware servad luneh. Miss Olaf, Mr. Ster- Ty and Mr. Bafler are members of the| Norwich Téws Quintette. Praceding th progfamme, Rey. Mr. Baliley spoke from ' the text in Matthew 21. In the| cotrse of his impressive address * said: Acceptance with God is our chief | |concern. The singer is satisfied if she has the approval of her teacher, for the teacher knows when gaed werk is being done. It is encouraging world tell us we sre doing well, but on with God's approval can we bde sal fled. BOY SCOUTS NEAR GOAL IN OPPORTUNTY WEEK The Boy Scout drive for 95000 will dontinue during the ooming we:x and it is highiy probable that the goal will be | reached within che next few days as there rémains only about $560 to be ra The tota on Monday evening showed that Norwich people had. ocontributed in loash and piedges about $4,500 and that there was much ground te eover before the drive closed. The team tot. will Be gnnounced &t 8§ later date. It weuld sbem that consider- ing the importancs of the movement for [which the moneéy is being raised thére jwould be litte ioulty in getting the desired amount. 1 probability ther: n are many people in Norwich who have not been wpprogched for contributions. - This | should not hinder anyofie from giving te Funeral services for’ Jaseph N. Duchette | boro, Mass., Waterbury, Providence and | Norwich. There was g profusion of | flora] tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. logy and recited a poem from Whittier | and Croseing the Bar, hy Tennvson. Miss Carson sang Fage to Face The hearers were members of the Masonic order and burial took place in Yantic cemetery in thi city. whers there was & committal service at the grave State Capitel Superintend®at. Hartford, Conn. Dee. 13.—Comptrol- ler-elect Har P. Bissell bhas appoint- | ed Frank W. Congdon, of Hampton, to be superin‘endent succeeding John L. Lneuued tonight. Had Terrible Cough In Bed 3 Years In 3 weeks n_lle was out on the | streets again, feeling fine. | “In 1916 I had la grippe. folfowed by | pneumonia, which left’ me with a severe | gh. 1 coughed constantiv. from moyn- | ing tiil night, and then Wouid wake uy {th¢ night and cough and choke. 1 Hesh and my- ainelise Was very poo doctored with & mecialisl for ovEr a and nhad sevesal other dogtors, ‘worse -instead of better. last wi e: { was bed-ridden. had chille and fever and | | mot 8o weak 1 couid not sit up in bed five minutes without fu.mun Sornt e “In February. 1’19 and on the Emulsion. 1 » ok L e wbla 8 b up streets. Just thnik of it! For three vears I bave been a physical Wreck, in bed most of the time, and Milks Egnulsion had brought me ‘out in Wonderfuf shape. My friends -all tell me how well I'm looking, for they didn’t expect me to be living to- dav. iss M. ‘Roussell, 1003 Opelousas 88 Algiere. La. In tnousands of just such. eases Milks | Emulsion has Brought the same wonderful | fehel and improvement. It eests nothing | | mlka Emulsion is a nunu -utrmu 1¢ and a eognm ks stores healthy, natural bvln.l agtion. motes appetite and puts the di-sstive or- in shaps to - late zud’ 1t helps uild us flesh ane & is & pow- erful aid in resisting and unllrlnx the effects of wasting dise: Chronic stom- |nch iraublié dnd constipation are ily o the only saild emulsion Fade, and nmum.nu l{nt it 18 eaten with & spoon Ne P case, you &n Yoed u—y H guwou tinder 10 a\'&lm s, of the state capitol, WH!Q}'A. it was an- Milks three |day) morning for New York e with the California limited and arrive In San ! tifglens. worn-out from —do no! easily 10 NEW YORK For Christmas lu Califernia Dr. Curtis Bernard leaves this trip of his trans-continental t ornia to spend the Christma: is parents. Dr. Mernard w | Francisco next ay morning. Mre {Bernard will nct accompany her aus- band but wiil spend the holidays With her parents in the easi. Parchase by the government of the sur- plus of certain farm products on hand at the end of the crop year at a Fuarantéed minimum price was suggestéd to the gen h'- agricultural commi by W { Lyon, a member of the South Dakoty 4 ‘Certain Relief From Bronchial Asthma Eimple Home Treatment Makes Rreathing Just because vou t the dav tired e lose of rest and hreathing of miserable asthma X you have to stay this Way the diffic lon Fe strong and we again by usi breathe cleatly and ¢ thiz simnle treat- |this worthy object. All cheo ould be | ment known as Oxidaze, the nreseription made payablé to Arthur E. Story or J. (o8 Worcester. Mass. niasieia® - Henry Shannon and sent to the office in | fubes are irritated. the breafh- |the Shannen building. | i and difficult. its healing, relie - ing action i reaily wonderful. 'Bufferers | who can't breathe at night and Wwhe gasp BUSPULE: | for a gaod. clear breuth wii appracifte doseph N. Duchette Cie relief and comfort Oxiduze gives Oxidaze is a S > ® | oils which, when the nat took place from his late home on Pearl|the mouti. almost 5 street. Noank, Monday afternoon at 1| the irritation, clears out ‘he choked mp o'clock With relatives in attendames from | air nassazes and enabics (he sn¥erer to Boston, Bullimwore, Owego, N. Y. Attle-| easily and get 1 real comfortable Tee & Osscal gree ackage who does not obtain sat Asthmatic saffer a trial It & harmi Narwich Norwich, Conn., December 11, 1929 THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE ! EARNINGS GF THE CURRENT SIX | MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVi« DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JANUARY 15th, 1921, COSTELLO LIPFITT Treasurer. December 13th, 1920. COAL and WOOD Egg, Stove and Nut ‘and large No. 2 Nut | PROMPT SERVICE ON SMALL OR LARGE ORDERS. Telephone 1533 iSPE(:IAL PRICE IF YOU TAKE fT FROM THE YARD Frank Hack COVE STREET New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy ht tri del dewn the Seund n»' reach your destinat,n hn”y. refreshed and satisfied. lent service througheut. Leave New Lond cept Sunday, 11:00 rooms ready at 7:00 p. m, THE NEW ENGLAND "STEAMSHIP COMPANY