Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1920, Page 5

MADE STRONG 'l'uh‘ ‘m’r-A- ES MURPHY. Moretown, Vermont, March 27th 1918, “T am warranted in having the strongest faith in ‘Fruit-a-tives’ after receiving such wonderful benefits from them. Foryears, I was a sufferer with Kidney and Liver Complaints, My back ached; my liver was sluggish ; and my whole system seemed out of order. ‘Fruit-a-tves’ was the only remedy fo help me. They strengthened the kidneys, made my bowels move regularly and freed me of #ll the distress cansed from the kidney troubie, constipation and indigestion, A few weeks' treatment with ‘Fruit-a-tives’ made me feel as if I had a new lease on life, and I am glad to make known the great value of these Fruit Liver Tablets”. MOSES MURPHY, 80c. a box, 6 for §2.50, trial size 25c, t dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, 0GDENSBURG, N, Y, N F. A. 1913 CLASS ¢ members of the 1013 1 be held this (Sat- at § o'clock, at the Howard Benjamin, 21 rkway, for the purpose of jlutions on the death of classmates, Eleanor Mildred whose death occurred Dec. ooklyn, N. Y e Aw Mr and Mre. George Stocking and Mr. and Mre. John L. Payne, of Cromwall, visited Storrs college early in the week, mak trip by automebile. Charles m of Mr. Stocking, is a stu- When your brain works like a ‘ dog with three legs walks— you need E An active brain mus! have pure blood, not poisoned with products of indigestion—or liver and kidney laziness. | Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Werld. Bold everywhers. In boxes, 10c., 26e. RIGHT WORK—RIGHT PRICE RIGHT ON_TIME We_Specialize On NEOLIN SOLES AND HEELS Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. 86 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Prop. F. H KENYON, General Agent DELAP, Special Agent LITTLE, Special Agent Hartford, Conn. New Haven Ladies, Attention BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR CLOAKING AND MEN'S SUITINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, New York AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU- TIFUL SEASON'S SHADES IN SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MEN'S FANCY SUITINGS. CARFARE PAID. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, WIGHTMAN'S SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN. | the New London Fish and Game associ- . Governor Holcomb, in recognition of the | erly vouched for by the ph: Norwich, Saturday, Dec. 18, 1020, ‘VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle Mnl at 4:50 o'clock this evening. The roofs and walks were covered with,| frost Friday morning. Fifty name cards for fifty cents at The Bulletin Company.—-adv. This is Tolland county week for ‘the aid of the Connecticut Children’s Aid so- ciety. ‘Norwich dealers are offering an espe- cially fine line of Christmas cards and booklets. See the Model Booterie window dis- play of new stylish shoes—adv. Friday at 4:00 p. m. a meeting of the Junior B Y. P. U. was held at the Cen- tral Baptist charci. \ ‘Women members of the Community club of_Union will hold a public Leap Year dance at the town hall. Dance at state armory, Willimantic, Saturday night, Dec .18th, 1820.—adv. This tone last year ze.o weaihior pre- vaiied and merchazts nad ne delay in moving their stocks uf heavy clothing. This week the through daily slecping car service from ‘Boston to Miami, Fla,, \by way of Hell Gate bridge, went into fefrect. Straw ride and dance to Meet at Washington Square, —adv. At South Willington, a New London ice company had men at work this week put- ting up the ice run from the street to the ice house. - Rev. J. §. Curtis has resigned as pas- tor of the Congregational church in Som- ers, following a leave of absence of four months, due to ill ‘health. Phone 761 and leave that order for Christmas chocolates. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. The shortest days of the. year begin today (and this does not mean for Christ- mas shoppers only!) and continue until the.27th. 'whe sun will shine but 9 hours and six minutes. It is expectod that St. Margaret's! Guild of Trinity Episcopal church will clear about $50 from the enjoyable en-; tertainment given Thursday evening at the Community House. Subscriptions to all magazines, C. G. Ambler, 76 Church street. 471-3—adv. Fur collectors and state have been informed that the fur auction to be held in New York next Monday has been postponcd until condi- tions are mord favorable. Susan Colt Packer, wite of Edward A Bradford, died Wednesday. Funera vizes were held at her residonce, 1 lumbia_Heights, Brooklyn. N. Y. day. lurial was in Plainfiele, ©ann. Appearifig in the window of the Model | Rooferie are some of the latest styles | in shoes.—adv. All the Noank boat builders Lebanon. 45 p. m. Mrs. ‘Phone trappers in this 5 Co- are busy just mow. They have orders on hand to jast all winter and until well into the spring. The demand for new fishine boats Is greater this year than for som: time. i An optimistic survey of the business | outlook for spring by Samuel A. Lerner. president of the United Waist League of America, has been sent to members of | that organization, Connecticut merchants learn. The Talking Machine Shop. 24 Frank- lin Square, is selling Victrolas at $1.00 down, $1.00 per week.—adv. Plane for the annual meeting and ban quet, which will take place in ¥epruary were made at the quarterly meeting of pils of- the public schools of the State by Tercentenary Anniversary of the landinz that are not this city.—adv. to be & en el ewhere dairy herdsman, man under 45 vears of age, in the Bureau of Animal Indus- try, Department of Agriculture for duty at Jeanerette, La., at $1,500 a year. As the store's contribution to Christ- mas in Norwich, Manager Allen, of the National Drug Store here, announced Fri day that all prescriptions for the worthy | poor are to be filled free, ing them. Order your Xmas cherries plants, wreaths and cut flowers from the Maple- | wood Nurs Co. Orders delivered | free of charge.—adv. The Shore Line Electric Railway, which has proved how useful a seven or eight | foot snow fence is at De Wolf's switch. Trading Cove, has now erected a similar stretch of fence near the Grove street | cemetery, Putnam, always a troublesome spot for drifts. The Bulletin readers call on The Planut-Cadden Company, 135-143 Main street, when In need of a | plano or Victrola.—adv. The Federal Reserve Bank of New York has announced that the Secret Ser- vice Division of the Treasury Decpartment has discovered a new counterfeit’ $5 Fed- eral Reserve note. The seal is green, in- stead of blue. The back of the note is more deceptive than the face. The Model Booterie, 133 Main street, has a fine display of new style shoes in ‘heir window. It would interest one lol sea their window display.—adv. It was rumored at the ew York Motor Boat Show Friday that it is be- lieved the- Manhasset Bay Yacht Cilub will be the club, and Commander Charles F. Chapman's power boat, Farad, the craft selected to challenge for the Cruiser Championship Trophy held at present by the New York Athletic club. When Comfort Circle of the nmss Daughters met Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Freelove A. Miller 20 Penobseot strest, nine members were present and the vice-leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen, presid- ed. A Christmas donation was voted to the Salvation Army, the United Workers and to several shut-ins. Later, Mrs Miller entertained the Circle at deli- cious supper. The Talking Machine Shop, 24 Frank- lin Square, is selling Victrolas at $1.00 down, $1.00 per week.—adv. Mrs MacLane, wife of Rev. Dr. Wil- ltam W. MacLane, died Dec. §th at their home in North Leaminster, after a long period of ill helth. Her son, Rev. Don- ald B. MaéLane was formerly pastor of Taftville Congregational church, and an- other son, William B. MacLane, of Port- land, Me. married Miss Natalie Fitch Allen, of Norwich Town. ‘Rev. Myles P. Galvin and Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, curates at St. Patrick’s church, finished Thursday their Christ- mas visitations for confessions and com- munions at Norwich State Hospital and today (Saturday) visit the Almshouse. are advised to a THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR s7.50, Guaranteed In every r t Lot onetrate this vibrator and - you that it is an excellent apj GAS AND ELECTRIC §) VESTERLY :IGCBT AK% WER. o Westerly, T 1y o THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, ® East Main St. Mystie. Comm " WHEN YOU WANT to put your ness before U um better th busi- Dublic, thete 18 Ao med n through the advertising solumns of The Bulletin. Other public Institutions will be care for later. These curates average 1,200 sick calls in an ordinary year. For the first time In tne campaizn of the state motor vehicle department to en- foree the laws governing motor truck mevements on the state highways, large {lluminated signs 15x50 feet were used Tuesday night at the various stations on the state line to warn truck drivers from outside of the state that they must comply with the regulations. Such signs are at voie and Erest Deforge of Moosup were ation, recently at the office of Dr. Ross [{*400 OF 88 FraTn o Miss Ba Black. Horigan had always lived in Norwich un- A letter has been sent to all the pu- | il about two montls ago, when she went to New York to with a large spice concern there. two weeks ago Mi of the Pllgrims on Plymouth Rock—|}in a subway accident when the car 1620-1920. caught. fire and Miss Horigan was in- There are many articles for gifts ho-|jured in the panic tat followed. The in- ing bought at Kimball's Textile Shop|jurics caused Miss Horigan's deatii on Thursday. “The United States eivil service commis- | 380. the daushter of the lsfe Jobr. and e e et por moie | Annie Horigan of 94 Mt. Pleasant atrést. i : She graduated from Mt. Pleasant street since then has been employed by a num- 1 about two mént | liked | The attendance was large and included | tions of which the deceased was a mem- Rev. Stephens Smith of Niantic is seri- ously il Howard N. Green of Versailles was in ovidence Friday on business. . Charles Dearborn of Central Vil lage is visiting friends !n’Nomch for two weeks, £ Mr. and Mrs. L. Rainville, Mrs, Sa- in Norwich Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Linton of Norwich are spending a few weeks in Canterbury with Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rodier. Miss Melissa Larkham of Norwich ‘Town has been visiting at the home of her nephew, Henry Larkham of Canter- Sury. Mrs., William Dunston of Union street, accompanied by her mother, the latter being en route to Boston, and Mrs. Byron H. Evans of Washington street motored to Putnam Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Louis B. Kennedy of Danielson, Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Day- ville and Miss Margaret Sullivan, young- er sister' of Mrs. Louis Kemnedy, were visitors in Norwich Wednesday after- noon. Included in the list of officers to be voted on at the January meeting of the Home chapter of the King's Daughters, was Mrs. Laura Hutchins who was nom- ated chairman of the Silver Cross mag- azine. Miss Ruth M. Long of Unca: surprised twice in the past weel: friends gave her showers at the ho:ne her aunt, Mrs. Albert W. Avery in ticipation of her marriage with C Wilson of Norwich which will take pla.. the latter ‘part of the month, lle was when of D CING CLASSES CHRISTMAS PARTY PRORAMMES Dancing pupils of Mrs. William Ballan- tyne Penfield, her afterncon class and her high school class, each of forty mem- bers enjoyed Christmas parties Friday afternoon and evening in the hall at the Girls Community Center on Main street. From 4 to 6 in the afternoon class held its party, beginning with a pretty grand march led by Ralph Gibbs and Miss hiarg- ery Harvey. Interspersed with the class dances were the following pretty special- ties: Maids in Mirth, Katherine Brown and Marion Gabbs; Memories of the Past, Marie Atterbu in Colonial costume; Goldtn Butterfly, Alberta Boardman, Luey Gray MacDougall, Charlotte Geer, Rose Driscoll in yellow butwerfly gowns; Rin- tintin, a French doll dance, Marie Agnew, Katherine Brown, Helen Connell, Marion Sulivan, Fdna Hastedt, Doris Watsrs, Madeline Wright, Cora Freeman: Rose solo, Lucile Perkins, dressed to represent rose. * The high school class and its guests met for its holiday event from 7 to 9, opening the programme with a march led by Paul and Miss Adelaide Christman, special numbers were included in the programme, The Colo- nial, gracefully danced by Miss Susie Matassa and Everard Lester, in colonial me, and the Waltz Brilliante by Matassa, who wore pink. The numbers included Killarney one- waltz, one- and Paul Jones. classes are not to meet again for two weeks. a §' DANCE CONTINT SERIES OF SOCIAL EVENTS Over 100 couples attended the dance in Elks' hall Friday evening conducted by Norwich Lodge of Elks with a pro- gramme of snappy modern music by Danz Jazz band. The evening was in charge of the committee Wwhich is con- ducting this successful series of social events for the Elks and their friends, this being the third ia the series. OBITUARY Miss Eleanor Mildred Horigan. Word was received here Friday of the death of Miss Ileanor Mildred Horigan ccept a clerical position About Horizan was injured She was born in this city about 25'years ammar school in 1909 and entered the Norwich Free Academy, from which she was graduated with the class of 1913, She then took a commercial course and ber of business houses in this city until hs ago. a member of St. Patrick’ wa san active worker n U Ladies’ Sodality of that parish. She was also a member of Mercier cou Catholic Lacies of Columbus, and first member of that society to pass away. Miss Horigan was a young wom- an of exemp Y personality and charac- ter, popular among her friends and weli by all who knew her. It is with incere regret that friends of Miss Hori- gan learned of her death, and the pathy of the entire community is extend- ed_to her family. Miss Horigan is survived by her moter, four brothers. John Joseph, now in Soutin America, Alfred, student at Yale uni- y, Vincent of New Ycrk and Cor- us of thig cit nd a sister, Rose- a student in New York city. Miss Horigan's 'mother be: With her since the accident about two wecks sgo. She was FUNERAL Louis Sourbier. Funeral services for Louis Sourbier were held Friday afterndon at 2 o'clock {rom the home of his son-in-law, Albert| rreir Flosks e g o] | Harris of Mevers avenue. = There were|peace, Good Wil ] many handsome floral tributes including = s a floral engine from the railroad ;em| = Come UPon the 3 Cleais ployes and a form from the Odd Fellow: delegations from the various organiza- | ber. The funeral services were conduct- ed by Rey. Paul F. Werth, pastor of the German Lutheran church, of which the deceased was a member. Members of Shetucket lodge acted as bearers and burial took place in Maplewood ceme- tery where there was a committal service, Church and Allen had charge of the!| funeral arrangements. Divorce Sult Withdrawn of Frank E. Smith both of | the The divorce suit against Annie Atchison Smith, Norwich, has been withdrawn from superior court. The grounds on wh the suit was claimed were intolerable crueity. The couple was married Sept. 16, 1892, Family Gees to New York. Mr.-and Mrs. L. Saslowsky and family attended a supper given by Mr. and M Morris Yosele: at their home in Oak- dale Thursday evening. After supper they left Oakdale for New York where they have bought 5 new home. Now for Some Good Reading Parties who have missed the dear old Congressional Record will soon be in a position to take the great family journal home with them and sit up until all hours reading it.—Seattle Post-Intelligenc- er. Why Pathetic Figure? The ex-Empress Eugenie left over $10.- 000,000, and now a lot of people are won- dering why she was always referred t as “a pathetic figure."—Tacoma Ledger. Clearing Up a Mystery It is declared that the bagpipe s th oldest musical instrument i the world. Westerly, Sterling, Putnam and Thomp- That must be why Its joints squeak 8o.— Los Angeles Times. Courier, * is to be the speaker in behalf | DR, BLACKMAR ELECTE | Commander Herr: er Col. Norrls G. Osborn, editor publisher -of the New Haven Journai- of “The Invisible Guest” campaign for the relief of the orphans of Europe, at a mass meeting to be held at Davis thea- tre on Sunday afternoon when the na- tional drive will begin. Col. Osborn is an able speaker versed in the conditions that now exist | in Europe and will present most graph- icaliy to Norwich people the crying meeds of these starvinz children who can leok only to America to save them. The remainder of the program for the mass meeting has been announced by the executive committee of the local |d drive follows: At concert Dy | Tubbs’ band; America, by the audience; meeting catlled to order by Mayor Her- bert M. Lerou; invocation by Rev. W. A. Keefe, tement by Mayor Lerou re- garding the aims of the local commit- and tee; band selectior G. Osborn; benediction, Rev. C. H. Rick- etts, tee 10 the ten days of Uhe drive, Dec. ShbEe four-minute men under the direction of well | Allyn and Miss Cummi Center will have charge of a corps of, girls that will assist at the theatres. | every church quested to devo‘e some time during the morning- s fout by Herbert Hoover says will keep one child alive until after the harvest next fall. For Mass Meeting [ one, address by Col. N.| ¢ “Among the other plnns of the commit- it has been arrangéd to have |\l falks in all the theatres by theyo cou L. Brown. Mrs. H. E. Higgins gs of the Community | {he On Sunday morning every pastor of | in_the city has been re- rvice to this great relief Circular letters have been sent the various churches and other tions interested the work, g especially for individual contri- ns of $10, which is the sum that drive. Sta of » FLETCHER POST COMMANDER | Dr. John S. Blackmar was elected commander of Robert O. Fletcher post, No. 4, Americaw Legion, Friday night, to succeed Farle C. Herrick, whose expires December 31st. The meetin was held at the post rooms ja the Grory building and was presided over b There wa sized attendance. The 1 “ost during the year 1951 s 4 Commander, Dr. John S. Blackmar ; vice commander, William Anderson ond vice commander, faen third vice commander, Herman A. Brucl ner; adjutant, Harry W. House; treas- urer, Jamos J. Madden. Nine members of the executive com- . 0 h«y within 30 days afier the return da i"'lnfl. Miss Geraldine Oat, Mrs. Clifford LEE CLEGG S ave, upon motion, the case transferred |C. Oat and Miss Clark. t and entered upon the docket of the; Preceding the trial and while the jury YOUR JEWELER perior court Sas out o reach a verdict an orclestra NEAR POST OFFICE This' committee ans under eadership ohn M. Swahn s mittees of the g ot their services, was John | =———— associations, to | ML Swahn. cornet: Adolnh Heinrich. Her- T 2 N legislation affecting. th, bert Smith and Bertram Young. violins; | 4Tams there is trut Man was the, sperior corirt and's Daniel Gleason. niano; Frederick White, |meant for cold deliberation, but f mon’ picus a5 sy b trombone: Clarence ~Barber, flute, and |immediate reactions of the anima unite in requesting the appointment of |” nature we would knock other additiona erior court judges, and io SRR RO ke generally rmula‘e and advocate be- | ALBANIA 4STH MEMBER down without thinking’ sbout 't fore the - 2l ses legisla- | OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS| Ation, “sosdeding . tol; Beed, . on which will tend to accomplish a| Genev: . “The | built th o great rep G > ey : my seneva, Dec. 17.—(By ‘the A. P.)—The PEJ00 - Lo, i EPreSahE DR JOHN §. BLACKMAR speedier determination of causes, 1Sth member of the league. of pations, |PUERacity and sexua Monoga (Elected Post Commander) [The committce of seven to be appoint- nia was elected today with surprisfag |2 marriage form. in Froud's = tiew 3 ed by President Shields is lo report at|u and no one was more par- |after all a terribly artifiicial ¢ R mittee, who with the five post officers,ia future bar meeti prised than Albania herself to fiad +ha § Eajuy ow Al G ;_n?lke fourt<en in all, were elected as| Tt o inider s tors | b8 FWonla’ be RpreseroN or b S Nrah Hacatme. i lows: ney Hig: Attor- assembly at the closin etz i haag L 4 o s 1 A ssemly he closing session to- nh}rn’; .hffl o i;rr“: {Yr 5 Il.\lr‘ Frank | C. 'Morgan | morrow. The committee on the admission |1ied to nine times out of ten w Y B Rirat. Gectrada O'NAIL sand . M. Hewitt. Tt was reported that |of new states had reported unfavorably | The on. he said is S o Wil vere agreed that some legislative jand all hope of Albania’s election had e mendacity _ constitute William R Foron yeat, Wil hould be ta not all were | been abandoned. of fon" 3t SpEl vin Del Blood andsatisfied that what was proposed in this| Lord Robert Cicil, representinz South Richard Gregson resolution > s SISprentn K. SOUS Dues for the year 1921 were voted ac | follows: One doliar national dues’; twol| dollars post dues and fifty cents club tax for each member. Commander Herrick announced that the permanent post charter had been re- ceived by the adutant and it was voted that - the injcoming adjutant have the charter framed. The post decided to hold a chowder an dsmoker after the next regular meet- ing which comes Friday evening. Janu- ary 7th. In all probabil the chowder and smoker will be held at Buckingham Memorial. The lowing committee | howd- | was appointed er and smoke; Del Blood, Wil iam Anderson, William M. Skelley, Miss Gertrude O'Neil and Richard Gregson. | to nge for th CHRISTMAS MU BALTIC M The following C gramme is to be given Baltic Methodist church: Baltic Methodist Church. s music Sunday pro- at tn Service, 10.30 a. m. Organ Prelude—Joy to the World, J. W. Lerman Hymn—Christiens, Awake! Apostle Cre Prayer Anthem—There Were Shepherds, | S. S. Myers sohn’s Christmas F Anthem—Come, Ye Loft Lowly, 3 Hymn Sermon | Closing_FHymn | Organ Postlude—Marche, i Ferdinand de la Tombelle | Service, T p. m. i Organ Prelude—The Holy Night, | Dudley Buck | Hymn Prayer Anthem—There Were Shepherds, W. A. Post Offertory—The Shepherds in the Field Otto Malling Solo—0, Holy Night, Finley Lyon | Miss Lilliag 2 Stafford. Song—While rd Willis Hymn Closing Prayer Postiude—Recessional Miss Gunhild Heap, chorister. March, Guilmant Swanson, organist; J. EXTRA POLICE PROTECTION IN CITY FOR HOLIDAYS Three or four- moré policemen are to be put on duty during the day and night on the beats In the business section of | the city during the holidays, following | a suggestion made by Mayor H. M. Lerou in view of the wave of crime that seems to be sweeping the countr: While the cit to furnish the me; chants with extra protection through the police department the mayor expects that merchants will do their part by keeping | the sums of money they carry in {heir cash drawers as small. as le. Mer- chants who carry large sums of money in their stores naturally make themselves attractive objects for plunder if che fact becomes known. Manches¥er Unti Election. Loyal Hugh Henry Osgood lodge, No. 6920, 1. 0. 0. F., M. U., transacted rou- tine business at its business session en Friday' evening in Pythian hall and also elected officers for the ensuing year. The installation of officers will take pdace at the first meeting in January. There was a very spirited address by P. P. G. 3f Crooks who asked all the members to subscribe to the lodge publication. Plans were made for the bowling tournament | with ‘the Riverview team and recrui's should begin to get going for this match. Tneclalmed Letter The list of unclaimed letters in Nor- wich, Conn., postoffice for the week end- ing. December -18th,- 1920, is as follow: Elmer Burbank, I Derosia, Mrs. morning in term | a Brown was secr the cases in this county; increase the juris- ST CHURCH | ha per AWYERS DISCUSS HOW TO FACILITATE COURT BUSINESS ¢ attended meeting of the county bar here Friday the superior court discu: broug| Jes: Dproposal 8% dent, conducted the mceting for which Judge Lucius 3 He Attorney following Vote Higgins offered ution: committee of association the pr as o1 seven be consti- | dent shall be chairman, and th nted by the president to presented to the general .«uu). amendments to the stat- will facilitate the disposizion of M have ers M diction of the court of common pleas|his testimony. of this county; provide additiénal com-| Witnesses for the defense were Prof. pencation to the judge of said court and |Solomon Aristotle Puffer, an authority on urge the enactmen: of such amend- |chickens (George Sanders): Mrs. John Jones (Mrs. Geo: ianders), who sang association approves the enact-|in the course of her testimony, and 1. B. ment of a statute abolishing the con-|Sweeney (Rev. A. F. Purkiss). current jurisdictior of the s jor1 During the trial home made candy was court with the court of common ple: 1d and a sum in the neighborhood of the conferring of exciusive Juris ion upon the court.of common pleas of this | © county in all civil actions for both L £al and equitable relief wherein the |trus matter in demand.does not exceed $5.-|All 000; provided if the matter in demand |M shall exceed $3500, any part of the suit to be done, as court At the present time the court of com- lea mon pleas has jut in cases in|ed which the damages for run from $100 to $1,000. in which the | cas damages run from $500 to $1,000 may |of be brought either to the common pleas | er: court or the superior.court, while the |mi cases for over $1,000 must be brought to i euerior (ot head of the Rumanian delegation, said he 5 had authority from his government to —_— propose that a force of from 49,000 to PILGRIM PROGRAMME GIV 50,000 men be orzonized by the powers SES g AG SR 1o intervene in Armeniz and that the A':n L\I:.( l,;r:‘, 111{;\'1\ SCHOOL | b\ manjan government would furnish its pAL the Fas eat Tlaln chool onlquota. The assembly decided to refer grim progra % m”"m e il-|the affair to the assembly comimttee o e vas, gl © Mem- | which s cosidering \he Armenian ques- nded by about warents ana | VoM it varents and| i Japanese deleration. made the | the teachérs, diss & ‘,:v“"‘"m"‘lx,.v.-m ent this afternoon that it would T ont . school: exercise, Mas. | THIS removes one of the obstacles to oit, Pllgrime and vuiian Draces, x| ompletion of the report of the commit- udian Braves, Don p Whittemore, y tee on mand: Johnson, Ella O Grove rge hman, rostic, ward The court was constituted as follows: Presiding judge, Judge John H. Barncs i prosecuting attorney, Attorney Charles L. Stewart; counsel for the accused, Attor ney Allyn L. Brown . court officer, Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton; court clerk, Shepard B. Palmer. wore wigs and beards. The trial opened when Court Officer and extracetd -from (Edward Y. Messinger), who was accused Workers. The following was the jury chosen Edward Smithsoniar. ward Smith), (Joseph (George (Hareld S. Burt), Helen Galli-Curci (3 Helen pont Morgan Astor (Mrs. Church (Mr: Witnesses colored 0 was realized. tion of Mre. Miss Ha Africa, and N. W. Rowell of Canada S '“"I"),“v"\-m"'f' led that thelin the final effort for the admission of 2 ke e r"'-‘"‘(l; ton would | Albania this morning on the floor of the < =ult in clogging up the business 4 ise bf e comuin asembly, To the surprise of all, the French nton Robinson, ¢ It was expected the mandate ques- liam Whittemore, ¢ ftion would come up today but consider- Burchman ; readin |ation of the budget nccupied almost the Pilgrims, Catherin entire session so thet the manaates were left over until tomorrow. CK, TRIAL ENTERT. TAINS AUDIENCE OF FIVE HUNDRED An audience of about 500 was kept in continual smile on Friday evening at the Conimunity house when a mock trial under the auspices of the Ladies' auxiliary the.Y. M. C. A. was given. The par- ticipants, all of well known legal talent, conducted the farce along strictly judi- ciary lines but continually diverged from solemnity of court procedure to the ridiculous. Many local hits were made judge, jury, prisoner, attorneys and rt officials, and’ there ‘was not a siow minute during the one hour and a half of trial. The court officials nton went down amoag the audience it Henry Henpeck havirig stolen a chicken, Daisy White, t was being raised for a chicken sup- that was 10 be given by. the Vineyard free. se James (James L. Case), foreman Bookworm (C. Ed- 156 Wi ment of “Every | Premium or Cash ? On receipt of twenty-five wrappers, taken from the outsi Homeopathic Remcdies, or upon re- ceipt of price, Cne Dollar, we will sead a copy of Dr. Humphreys' Mentor or Family Adviser, 500 pages, cloth bound —portrait of the Author. Epitome of above Book on th: treat- ng thing"—mailed illiam Street, New York. of Humphreys’ Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co.l Are to be found in a large variety & the store whers the spirit of Christs mas rings true. SPLENDID VALUES MAY BE HAD IN THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES James Snowball, colored n Allen), William J:nnings Br: S. Adams), Jack Dempsey Ashbey), Charlie Chaplin len lborn), Mary Pickford (M Moore), Mary Chapman Catt . Gildereleeve), Mrs. J. Pler- (Mrs. A. F. Wyman), Lady L. Stewart), Mrs. Horace S. B. Palmer). for the prosecution were A. Scribbler (Miss Bessie rs. C. I M Grimes). secretary of the Vineyard Work- Mrs. Rev. R. U. Penitent (Miss Alice Dean), and Mr. Alphabet Johnson. (George A. Turner), who sang The candy was suid by orps of younz women under the direc- John B. Oat and Miss Ger- de Young: Miss Ruby Vaughn, Miss ce Browninz, Miss Martha Reyn: ss Ruth Hamilton, Miss Ruth Loring. Fletcher, Miss Marian Black- led and British delegations abandon- their opposition and Albania was elect- unanimously. The pgrpetual question of Armenia me up again this afterncon in the form a proposition by the Rumanian gov- nment to participate in international ilitary - intervention. Take Jonescu. Truth in Dreams Browning chool. SUCCESSFUL FOOD SALE AND WHIST BY W. R. C. Following a successful food sale held at oclock Iriday evening Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps, No. 16, gave'a whist at Buckingham Memorial in the evening. There were twenty. tables. On the green counters, first prize, a bonbon di went to John Butts, and second prize, a box of chocolates, went to Miss Helen L. Green. On the white counters first prize, a mayonnaise set, went to Miss Marjorie Barber, and sec- ond prize, a box of chocolates, went to | Mrs. Frank Barber. The committee in charge Mrs. M. Florence Dean, Mrs, Tootill, Mrs. Annie Rawson, Mrs. L. E. Brewster, and Mrs. Payne E. Seed. SPANISH WAR VETERANS ARRANGE CHRISTMAS PARTY Griswold Camp, No. 6., United Spamish War Veteran: completed ange- comprised Gertrude a ar The evening’s programme includes a baked bean supper. which will he followed by a general social gathering and smoker. There will be a Christmas > with gifts for all. Needless to say the com- ve nts for a Christmas entertainment to | tion. It is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 35, be held in thelr rooms at the State Arm- | 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches, bust measure. A ory next Monday evening. The entertain. | 35-inch Size Wil require 2 §-8 yards o ment is for the members of Griswold ilk, velveteen, tricolette, serge, duve- Camp and the members of Culebra Lair. | tyn, crepe. foular and satin are attrac- No. 2, M. O. 8., who will be their guests. | tive for this style. any address on Teceint of 10 cents in ii- Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. 3357 NEW AND ATTRACTIVE MODEL. Pattern 3357 is shown in this illustra- A pattern of this illustration mailed to T or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, and r mittee in charge is anticipating a full- attendance. Allen Brown, 59, colored, who lives on North Main street, was arrested Fri ‘day afternoon near his home on a theft charge and was locked up at police head- On Charge of Theft. l John L. Ficlding, M Gard Miss C. White. quarters over n Some of the goods Brown stole were re- wn shon by the police. " Selmer «* £, N. CASH, Agent Norwich Conn. * | Telep! New York Lunch, dec15d All the Stores Cannot Bz IN TOWN." TRY US. FOR SALE “THE LOWEST PRICED STORES We do not covet this honor. Low prices always m We carry staple, sclid advertised lines. Each with reputation, at regular hon- est valua, n low quality. Noted British Suffragist lorence Lee; song,| When you dream that you are slaught- ve Pilgrim Girls (with motions), Hen- | ring a flock of potentates it's more than Laura Od Natalie [ probable that you're uneonsciously ex- Leflingwell, Carolyn Bee- | pressing a repressed desire to kill your umpkin . Ella [ mother-in-law. In dreams a man does Odgers, Laura Odgers, Ri the things he secretly desired to do in na Wildowski, waking, but dld not dare. Connelly, C: This was the interpretation of the Marjorie Wil Fri n_theory of psycho-ana stven e The First nz, Edmond (hy Dr. William J. Durant. former in- - edeli; exercise Iron Spoon, |structor of philossphy Tn Columbia Uni-| yrre pethick Lawrence, no‘ fourth grade girls; Kful, | versity i e the other nigh ¢ Anie. Wildonski: Pl | Sntaaset o1y v ag e o 4| Briih yudegin. Swhel 1 sa Ralph Johnson; recitation, Plymouth! ~The mask of morality is taken off in| Washington. Rock, Eva Burchman; y Grand- | greams, nad man acts in the primitive an- mother's Story: Grandm Marion |mal fashon” Dr. Durant said. “In Browning, children, K Browning, Leonard Bogue, Henrieita I ; nor Sargent, Lois Leflingwell, . 3 Holden, Luira Odgers, Anna Wiltowsii, | Bulletin’s Pattern Service Donald Whittemore, Clinton Pilgrim Andrev Claus, thira | rgent. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE—New Ford runabout bod complete with 2744, NEW HAMPSHIRE COWS FRED W. HOXIE hone 62 CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED LEBANON, CONN. Diamond Rings, Gents' Watches, Cuff Buttons, Tie Cla Gents' Stone Rings, Lockets, Scar s, Cameo Brooches, Lavallieres, Nick Chains, Bracelet Waiches Rings, Lad- ies’ Fancy Stone Silver and Gold Ever:Sharp Pencils, Gold Knives for @:nts’ Chaing, Brace~ lets, Silver Buckics and Gents' Selts, Rosaries, et Opera Giasses, Fisld Glascss, Magni= fiers, R Reels and Cha nettes, Eye Glass We are headquarters for the PATHE Phonograph and Records. A J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician 10 BROADWAY NORWICH, CONN. PHO 312 o NI 73N J L,x'vzu 19 ND ety E | Norw [ - 11, 18 not | THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY el HAVE DECLARE T THE iy | EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT Si | MONTHS, A ANNUAL DIVi- is|CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYAELE TO of | DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO ‘2| ON AND AFTEF NUARY 15thy 1921. COSTELLO LIPPITT, e| December 13th, Treasurer, “You Can Do No B:tter Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withou? — lhumrn s Home-Mad Mayonnaise THUMM'S DE L'CA'ILSS.H( Ao S 1UR L 40 Frank in Street Shea’s Hews Buream Magazine Specialist oews Union Square New London (No Enjoy ¢ night t reach refreshed lent servics ¢ Leave New L cept Sunday, 11 rooms ready THE 3 STEAMSHIP |\ e at 7:00 NEW ENGLAND COMPANY Attention! Shetucket Lodge SOMETHING DOING TUESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 21, 1920 All members are requested to make special effort to be pre« sent. Entertainment Committee. Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, . . . . Conn. 159, Reduction on Electrical Fixtures This Reduction W Be Given On Ene tire Stock of One, and Three Light Fixtures, High Grade Fixturesy and Other Electrical Supplies of Fine Two A H"lm;::leld‘ curtains Quality. Thess Are .u: What You 1T i price nquire at & Villimantic. Tel. Have Been Looking 4 \lepi Furnished With All Fixtures. New York 1 Electric Company 18 Bath St., Norwich, Consia S vEs LK€