Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1920, Page 5

" If you are growing hard of hearing and fear catarrhal deafness, or if {m- have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises in your ears, get’ one strength) and add to it water and a ping the costs little and is pleasant to Anyone who is threatened with f"fl{n’ll should give this prescription a ounce g0 to your druggist and Farrnmt (double 14 pint of hot 1r.\nnhted sugar. lel one tablespoonful .our times a ¥hu will often bring quick relief rom head noises. ']ogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop drop- into the throat. prepare. take. satarrhai neiscs, of little distressing Tt is easy or who has head Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 23, 1920, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lams at 4:52,o'clock this evening. Call at Schwartz Bros. toys.—adv. A prevalent malady this week is the parcel arm. The planet Jupiter has been and fnorning star since the December. Toys are at low prices s( Schwartz and get vour evening second - of to ‘Wednesday aftermoon’s chilly drizzle did not sesm to lessen the number on the streets of in the stores. The Lyons Co. Lace Envelope Chemise, Muslin Night Robes, $1.50, Fancy White Aprons, 50c, Percale and Gingham Also Bungalow Hosiery — A Special Wool Hose, heather mixture, at Silk Hose—A Special at $2.00 Lisle Hosiery, at 89c, $1.00 Dainty Rompers, Gingham Dresses, 2 to 14 Boys' Wash Suits, sizes 2 to 8 years, large assortment— Knit Caps and Leggings — Also Sweaters and Sweater Children’s Also complete line of Hosiery, in Lisie and Woolen Hos- Middies make an ideal gift for a girl, sizes 8 to 18 —, Full line of Rattles, etc. for L t b the Infants—Also the small |§iks Drue Store. Auto deiivery Xmas| toys. The trustees of the First Congregation- | i al chureh at South Coventry BO 1rle’ ito meet at the vestry this ys' and Girls H"’? and | i e e Coats, at reduced prices. | tne church wili extend a call to Rev. Mr.| Johnson of Tynesboro, Mass. A few hard dressed dolls for eale rt| SUSPICIOUS PERSONS $hg rooisof (sl Ethel (MASevin. 147 ARRESTED IN BOSTON | 1 tykee three turkeys—about forty | Baton: | Die. i pounds—to provide the basis for the| the police dragnet in ‘the twenty-four |'Joc chiidren under the care of Mies hotrs ending with roll eal togen ol | Jessie Gibeon, matron at the County drive tha tis being prosecutéd by ‘officers Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Dainty Camisoles, $1,00 and up. Boudoir Caps, 50c and up. Collars, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 to $5.98. $2.00 to $4.98. $2.00 to $5.98. 75¢, 98¢ to $1.50. useful and serviceable. $1.75. to $1.50. For the Children $5.98. 'Fancy White Dresses — Also Colored Organdie, sizes 2 to 10—$2.98 to $7.98. years—$2.98 to $6.98. $2.50 to $8.50. Suits. complete line for the chil- dren. You will find English Ri%bed| White Hose, sizes 6 to 91 Special 59¢. iery. Prices $1.75 to $4.50. m plain clo effort regarded s tion to date. missio; es and to e involved volver in hand. $1.50, prons, prons, $1.69 to in uniforms in an to hrmlgk into custody all persons | will =0 a great wavs for your toys at | as likely epreading here the crime wave that has rolled over other cities has eliminated ral hundred persons from participa- The need for alertness was emphasized in an order fiom Police Com- issioner Curtis that was repeated at roll call today and which =aid that officers in pursuit of suspects should go with re. In this state the penalty for thefts from cemetery property is $100 fine or six months in jail, or both. Traveling sets, $5 to $20, at The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. The red bird seems to figure with the poinsetia and holly berry on this vear's| Christmas cards and ia decorations, The. State Civil service commission is to hold a test for janitor at the Captitol. Hartford, Connecticut. January 4, 1921. Fifty name cards. for fifty cents at The Bulletin Co.—adv. The town schools will elose for the Christmas vacation today (Thursd: and will open the winter term Janua 3rd. Durand’s, Page and Shaw. Park and Tilford and Apollo chocolates in 1-3, 1, %, 3 and .5 Ib. boxes. Order now. Theg Lee and Osgood Co.—adv. Manicure rool ups, $3.50 to §25, at The Lee & Osgood Co.—a Two more Shore Line electric railway cars were shipped to Charleston, Virigina, from the car ibarns brook Saturday. Tug Charles McCaffery has New Lonkion with a tow cons coal which will be brought up to Allyn’s Point and Norwich. Give her a La Vida Vibrator for Xmas. The Lee & Oszood Co.—agdv Rev. Alexander H. Abbott. pastor of the United church, is receiving the names | of children to be baptized on Christmas | Sunday next, the 26th. i Organists and choristers pf the ritual- istic churches should send their Christ- mas music programs tos The Bulletin sr publication Friday morning. Everybody saves money on tovs when they buy at Schwartz Bros.—adv. Ellington grange held a meeting Wed- nesday evening when a program of Christmas carols and games was given and was followed by a social. At Noank, Mrs. Roswell B. Palmer. who is collecting funds for the V. I. A. to be used to pay for the street lights. ing with success, very few refusing to contribute something. Closing out of all cbst prices at Schwartz Bros.—adv. Capt. Fred Anderson of the power boat Marcia, from Noank, while dragging off Watch Hill reef Monday, caunght elgnt toys this week at: big codfish in his otter trawl besides four barrels of flas i Filbert Geer had informed the Ney TLondon police that a flight of steps lead: | this is the last week when people may be able to help in the most direct ‘way the|the following friends = of the deceased: ereat work that the Society for the Pre-!Alyn L. Brown. Carl W. Brown., Walter vention of Tuberculosis Is carrying ¢ Gilbert of Nocwich and Hrank H. Foss The Rulletin reajers are advised tolof Willimantie. call on The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135-1 Attending the funeral from out of 143 Main street wnen in need of a piano|town were Mrs. Frederick L. Gallup and or Victrola.—adv. daughter, Dorothy M. Gallip of Wil For the fourth or fifta vear, Herbert | mington, Del ife and daughter of the H. Smith is assisting James L. Tourte- | deceased. Wallace Oglesby ofChester. Pa.. lotte In the biz chore of insuri e | Mr. Zeisberz of the Wiliiniton offices cels a tthe Christmas su of the Dupont Powder Co. with which wich post office; in the Thayer building. |firm Mr. Gallap served for many vears An ideal Xmas gift, hot water bottle, |21 Miss Caroline.Schantz, Mr. Gallup's $1.25 to $5 at The Lee & Osgood Co.—)SETTefATy. PERSONALS 'W. H. Cruikshank of Norwich has been in New York on business thisn week. Earle C. Herrick of Laurel Hill avenue leaves today (Thursday) to spend Christ- mas in Providence. Mrs. Richard Gorman ef Wuhmmon street, Norwich, will spend the holidays Wwith relatives in New York. Homer Louden of New York, formerly of this city, is remembering a number of his Norwich friends with Christmas cards. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rainsford and son of Rockland, Me., have bpeen the guests of Mrs. W. B. Worthington of East Norwich. Miss Lois W. Hiscox of Norwich has reached Southampton, England, S. S. Aquitania, on which she was a passenger, having docked Tuesday. Miss Lucile Guile returned Monday evening to her home on Kinney avenue following a stay of three months with relatives in Maywood. Ill. Miss Guile left Norwich Sept. 17. Mrs. Eugeen Boyens, Mrs.. Ellsworth: Watson, Mrs. Charles Beaven and Mrs. Charles Wright of Norwich were in New London Tuesday evening to attend the installation of Mooseheart Legion. XMAS MAIL BY THE TON AT POST OFFICE Christmas mail by the ton poured.in- to the post office all dav Wednesday,and late in the evening and the car- riers will leave the office this (Thurs- dal) morning under heavy burdens. Wed- nesday was by far the largest day of the week so far, and an equally hard day is looked for today. The force at the office handled 1,800 sacks of mail, incominz and outgoing, Wednesday, this being about 200 more sacks than were handled Tuesday. There has been a large increase this week in the number of registered pieces of mail and special delivery letters and packages handled. Wednesday 175 special deliveries went sent out of the office and were received. In the .registered mail department 115 pieces’ were sent out and 171 were received. Two motorcycles with side cars were kent going all day de- livering the special delivery mail. The €. 0. D. department has shown an increase this week in the number of pieces of mail handled. The sub-station at the Thaver build- i heavy parcel post The sub-station will_be clossd this (Thursday) evenming as Postmaster John P. Murphy said on Wednesday evening that he will need his entire foree at the main office Friday to keep things moving smoothly. FUNERALS. Anna Rose Sauter Furneral gervices for Anna Rose Sauter. infant daughter of John T. and Elizabeth Haack Sauter. were held at Gager's fun- erai parlers on Wednesday afternoon 2 2 oclock. Rev. B. A. Lege, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church conducted the services. Burfal was in the West Plains cemetery where Rev: Mr. Legg read a committal service. There were many handsome flowers. Frederick Loren Gallap The funeral of Frederick Loren Gallup. son of the late €ant. Loren A. Galiuo and Elizabeth H. Gallup of Norwich. took place from the Central Baptist church, Norwich, at 2 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon with relatives and friends The casket was borne to the hearse bv Mr. Gallup was horn in Norwich, Nov. | of Lebovitz on Hinckiey | his pockets several tim JURY RETTR) defendant, been directed by Judge lsaac Wolf a few minutes before. direct a verdict count of the insufficie introduced sustained the motion and directed the j NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMEER 23, 1620 WOMAN ASSAULTED IN MARGUERITE BLDG. Louisa Carriere, who conducts a room- ing house in the Ma rite building, was assaulted in her room and severely beaten by Edward Spanno on Wednesday evening shortly after Spanno had been released from police custody under Londs of $200 ‘when he was arrested for the illegal sale of liquor earlier’in the evening. Spanno apparently went directly from the police station to his room in the boarding house and then, according to the story told by the woman, went to her room and as- saulted her without apparent provocation. Spanno was arrested by Officers Mat- thew: Delaney and John Carroll, who an- swered the cries of Louisa after she had run out of the building. clad only in an envelope chemise, and erying loudly “Police!” The officers went into the building, arrested Spanno and took him to the police station, where he was lock- ed up, under bonds of $500. The charge _-_— BENJAMIN LEBOVITZ PI.\'ED‘ : FOR ABANDONING COW Generall Agent Arthur T, of Hartford, representing Humane society, was In Norw ¢inity Tuesday and Wednesday investigat- ing cases for the welfars of the society. Of special interest lacally, was the case of Benjamin Lebovitz of Hinckley Hill who with his family recently movad from the Frank T. Maples farm on Wauwecus hill. Lebovitz abandoned an old crippled cow apparen‘g: leaving it to starve. Kind | neighbors voluntarily rendered assistance and provided the helpless dumb animal with ‘food and water. = Seeing nothing ot the owner the situation was reported to the local agent of the Humane society. Dr. Charles H. Lamb. who immediately notified headquarters by telephone. The cow was given proper car until the so- ciety conld take charge. Tuesday Geneif Agent Young came to 'Norwich and after an interview with Mr. Maples, also Frank R. Rose of Wau- wecus hill. In whose care the cow was placed: Agent Young called at tre home Hill. Trnforma- tion revealed the fact that Lehovitz and two other men had gzone to the Maples farm to butcher the cow for beef. Azent Young lost no- time in returning tec the lecation. TUpon arriving there first he waited for the offender and forbid him carrying ovt his intentions. The cow was destroved by Agent Young who later again called at Lebovitz' home. placing him under arrest on a warrant {ssued by Prosecuting Attorney Lee Roy Robhina. Young charging him with erueity to animals. The case was tried in the police court before Judge John H. Barnes, on Wednesday merning. Evidence submittéd by the hu- mane agent. Mr. Mapies and Mr. Rose. showed ‘that Lebovitz had abandoned a cow which had long baen In a suffering crippled and\ emaciated condition The defendant was fined £10 and costs amountinT to about $22. After going into he finally pro- duced the money. Agent Young who worker enersetically on the case for several hours igh- Iy ‘complimented for his faithfulness in performing his duty. Before disnatching Young took photograp! tthe cow, of it. Agent VERDICT Ing from the beach to the seawall in|Attending. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pas- IN FAVOR OF MRS. ELY front of 62 Neptune park, at the lower | (0T of the church conduected the services| At 303 o'clock Wednesday afternoon end of Mott street had been stolen. &t the cchurch and Rev. P, ‘A. the jury in the $10.000 alicnation suit | SR BAl liahe mnd higesnh ot akntni 0T DrCORII, Bats o rela brought by Mrs. Lucy Madeline Stone of s Tarietizal il Omappd s pbarfe—ady. || ocsasd read & commitialCee this city against Mrs. Mary Learned Eiy H ek : e grave. Miss Louise Fuller presided at)of-this city returned a verdict for the Christmas seals are still heing sold and | the organ. x a defendant's verdict having When the superior court came in Wed- nesday morning for the resumption of the trial of the case Judge Wolfe granted a request for time effort to settle the matter could be made. No settlement could be reached and the in order that another Both sides Attorney McGuire moved that the court | for the defendant on ac- | cy of the evidence the plaintiff. The judge ; by ale to bring in a verdict for the defendant. 29, 18379, the son of the late Cant. Loren |The fury retired and at 3.03 o'clock re _Charles G. Warner has returned t0| A’ Galiup and Elizabeth H. fiallup and |turned a verdict for the defendant his home on Moss streat. Westerly from |ginq in Bridgewater. Mass. Dec. 13. - He | through their foreman, ‘Albert Bassett. of the Backus hospital in Norwich. where | wqg o hrother of Rev. C. M. Gallup. D.| Voluntown. The verdict was accepted by he underwent a_serious operation andip of Providenuce, R. L. and the ' late | the court. the Westerly Sun states that he is much | zgward M. Gallup and .the late Eliza-| Court was then adjourned —until 10 improved in health. beth Gallup Perkins. Thursday morninz. when a list of uncon- Jacob Waldsburge has sold his farm| Mr. Gallup was a student at the Nor-|tested divorce actions will be taken up. in the Snaipsic district.” Tolland. to Joe | wich Free Academy and Worcester Acad- Calusine of Hartford and the ratter has taken possession. . Mr. Waldsburger will remain in Tolland for some time before locating elsewhere. Phone 761 and leave that order for | Christmas chocolates. The Lee & Osgzood Co.—adv. At Trinity Methndist prayer meeting tonight topic will be . Christmas Hymns Poems, Members have been ask bring their favorite verses on C and read them to others. church at (Thursday) the the and a4 to stmas | Order. vour Samoset chocolates fmml Home on Smith avenue, Norwich. | Open evenings this week. A little money | in | Schwartz Bros.—adv. The United Sta‘es civil sarviee com- | | mission anmounces for Jan. 19 an exam- ination for cheese maker, under 40 vears {of age. in the Bureau of Animal Industry Degartment of Ariculture for duty in | the field at $1.500 to $1.980 a year. | Third Company dance, New Year's eve., State Armory. Dancing $.30 to 2. Hum- phries’ orchestra.—adr. ¢ ON SALE MONDAY MEN'S SUITS $1,47 a Suit, THE COAT AND PANTS Yes, entire 2-piece Men's Suits, goods is fast color sizes: years. These Suits will be on sale at an well tailored. imported and will wear like iron, for it has Leen tested in Europe for many our stores. Dec. Norwich, Willima:tic and Danielsen b The Putna The material The sale starts Monday, 27; laste until all are sold. THE PASNIK CO. SELL FOR LESS o %nu wmfly Stores The (navy blue), in all A memor; g masz for the rr g s2 of the soul of Dr. Geo. A. Comeau, long a leading | was offered in St. dnesday at 8 o'cloc] H. Broderick, at the re- quest of White Crces Couneil, K. of C. Phone vour Xmas order for ice cream now to Sisk Drug Store. Tel 1253-2.| Free aute delivery.—adv. i A leaving Norwich citizen was heard to | noontide snack off the mantel, bacause his wife and daughters kept’ the dining room table covered with gzifts, wrapping paner, twine, etc., so that the family had stopped eating there. Franklin _chapter, No. 4, R. A M., works the Roval Arch degree at \lasomc Temple tonight, at 7 and 5.30.—ady. After a thorough investization. the R. W. Smith Construction Co. New York, finds that it has lost $3.000 through | the operations of .its foreman, Bdwin W. Wagner, in Rockville, where the com- pany has been doing work. Wagner dis- appearsd about a month ago. Order your Xmas cherries, plants, wreaths and cut flowers from, the Maple- wood Nursery Ce. OrcTrs delivered free of charge.—adv. From Norwich down to Maine's ¢rsosinz the new state highway which will conneet Westerly and Norwich, is in good condi tion. This section of the road is ready for the top dressing. The section of the highway from Mainc's crossing to, White Rack s epen gnd is being ased. 4 i is | aHfvardii | ton with his mother and two brothers. grow! Wedncsday that ha had to eat his bo |2 meeting in Moose hail emies, receiving diplomas from both and graduating from the latter in 1893, At Worcester he received honors in his class and was a member of the track team In the N. F. A., Worcester schools and Cor- nell University, winning many prizes as a short distance runner. He travelled In Europe. Mexico, and the TUnited States and was a teacher of chemistry in Chester, Pa.. military academy and Woodbury Forest school. Va. For ten vears he was experi- mental chemist for the Du Pont Powder | Co. at Wilmington, Del, and for the last three yvears was head of the library and bureau of statistical investigation of the same company. He had been in poor health for the past six years following a gerious motorcycle accident. In 1905 he married Miss Edna 'Ogles- by of Chester, Pa. She and one daugh- ter, Dorothy Manning Gallup, survive him. Mr. Gallup was a member of the Centrz] Baptist church of Norwich from hfi,“h'md and at the time of his death. wide wirele of friends in Norwich are )fifA who will ~“* them the kindest remerlbrances o! the deceased. Coddington Billings Palmer. The funeral of Coddington Billines | Palmer. a native of Stonington. was held | at his home in Huntington, Mass.. Sun- | da: Services took place at the Pirst | Congregational church, Rev. C. H. Chapin officiating. Burial was at Norwich Bridge cemetery. Mr. Palmer was born Aug. 24, 1858, at | Stonington, the second son of Theodore Dwight and Harriet Billines Palmer. His carly education was obtained at the boys’ academy in Concord, Mass. At 15, his father having died, he went to Basthamp- | He attended Williston seminary and later Amnerst college. In December, 1884, he married Miss Nettie B. Avery. He went to Huntington at that time, where he has resided ever since. He leaves his wife and five caildren. Mr. Palmer came. from colonial seafar- ing ancestry. Both his father's brothers, Capt. Nathaniel Palmer and Cant. Alex- | an-ler Palmer, wer- identified in the sea; and vhale trade of Stonington. Cavtain Nathaniel was commander of the clipper ship Oriental. At the age of 20 he dis- vered an uncharted island in the Ant- ic seas and in his honor 1t was named Palmer's Land. Minstrels at Sub-Base, Mora than 1,200 civilians, sailore and officers at the Submarine Base enjoyed an unusually good minstrel show given ¥ a well drilled cast composed of en- listed men, the affair taking place at the ! C. P. O. mess hall, bundmg No. 38,:at the base Tuesday evening. The produc-| tion was in charge of the morale of- ficer. Mooseheart Legion Officers Officers-elect of New London chap- ter, Mooseheart legion, were installed at Tuesday ' night. Mrs. Margaret. Shepard of New Haven was the installing officer and she was assisted by Mrs. Anna Olsen, all of New Haven, as guides. Members of Park church congregation are filling out their pledges for the new vear's offertory to be returned mext Sun- day, % M‘\mumu‘. i tercentenary celebration in Parson’s the. atre, Hartford and elected the following members of { Branigan cla'med h AR i TWO NORWICH GIRLS ELECTED TO MAYFLOWER MEMBERSHIP The board of assistants of the Connec- ticut Society of Mayflower Descendants met Tuesday afternoon after the “state Miss Cora G. Fleld of Hart- ford, ninth in descent from John Alden: Mrs. A. Pease , of Hartford, nintn from Wilfiam Rradford: Mrs. John E. Morris New London, seventh from William | Bradford; Mrs. Richard Wayne of Santa | Rarbara, Cal,, ninth from Isaac Allerton: Miss Abby G. Gallup and Miss Gertrude A. Gallup of Norwich, ninth from Willlam Brewster. “WHISKEY BUGGY” MAY HAVE BEEN IN POMFRET Putnam people are speculating as to whether the big. Packard touring car im- to which the bullets from New London policemen’s revolvers were pumped and which after racing with a machine con- taining Willimantic . officers, who were eluded, is not the same machine that came to grief in Pomfret early one Sun- day morning a few weeks ago, when it lost a wheel. At that time one of the men in the machine was arrested and held here for federal officers. hut he was finally let go. as the officers had “noth- ing on him.” < The Packard that broke down in Pomfret is owned in New Hav- en as is the car that fizured In the sen- sational racing with officers this week. Andover-Columbia Cases Tried. Refore Judge Frank D. Haines in the Tolland county superior crurf at Rock- the case of L. Amanda istratrix, against Charles E. White, decision was reserved. The plain tiff sued on a note of $30. Mrs. Fhite, is the widow of Edgar White of the C. F. White Lumber Company of Andover. @Che original note was made on January 10, 1916. for $1,200. The second case was that of John Pranigan against Jake Berkowitz. This suit wae brought for the recouery of S in wages as Pranigaan worked on Berkowitz's farm in Columbia from January of this vear to September 24. *rad been hired for £2¢ a month and ré. Berkowitz claim- hired Lirin.zan for his boaard and clothes dum paper into court from,which he re freshed his memory as to what he had spent on Branigan. When the attorney for the defense asked to see it, he found that it was written in Yiddish and he then asked Mr. Berkowitz that if 1t wasn’t true that he wrote out this slip in ! Yiddish so the lawvers could not read He admitted making out the list of money spent within the past .few days and not when it was spent. The ease took the greater part of the day amd decision was researved. 5 Married In Arizona. Grant C. Swan, formeriy of Preston, was united in marriage Dec. 6th, at Tuc- son, Arizona. with Miss Sophta Hoffman. Mr. Swan has been a resident of Tueson for over a year. —_— . Fairfield—Miss Annie B. Jennings re.: turned last week to New York' city from her home in Fairfield. She will live on Park avenue, New York aity, winte” ~ {F. and A I bell and famil | Mre, {rou, - 2gainst him is breach of the peace. Louisa claims that she was retiring and was nearly’ disrobed when Spanno rushed into her room, knocked her down and kicked her in the body and face and then threatened her with a knife. Spanno, when questioned at the police headqur- ters, denied that he strcuk the woman or threatened to use a knife. However, Offi- cers Delaney and Carroll returned to the house a short time after the assault and found a knife lving in the hallway leading to Miss Carriere's rooms. The woman had two teeth knocked out. her eve cut open and had several bad bruises on her forenead and body which she claims were all made by Spanno when he kicked her after he knocked her down. Miss Carriere was in great fear of Span- No and at police headquarters was very nervous, even after the man had been locked up. MORE $10 CONTRIBUTIONS FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF Twelve Norwich people came to.the front Wednesday and through contribu- tions of ten dollars or more, extended an invitation to as many “invisible guests” to dine with them on Christmas day. These new contributions put the local fund for the relief of the starving children of Europe to something over $2,500. It is not wise nor proper for men t~ claim indiscriminately the blessing of Christ on the tasks they undertake. Yet surely concerning the vital duty to the performance of which American charity has dedicated itseif this winter—the pro-.| RESPONDENT INSURER APPEALS COMMISSIONER'S FINDING | The respondents In the case of Dr. tection of 3,500,000 children firom the in- | Frank M. .Dunn, No. 143 State street, describable miseries of starvation or | New London, claimant The Ocean Ac death by disease—it is not presumptuous | sident and (isarantee Corp. Ltd. ot! to call on His follower in His name | Hartford has filed with the clerk of the| Quoted word and recorded act assure us | superine court appeal from the find- | that Jesus had no passion more intense than His love of children. Eight organizations, working among every race and creed, have come to tne unanimous conclusion that three and one- half million children in Eastern-and Cen- tral Burope have no alternativé to dis- aster between now and next harvest ex- cept Amerjcan aid. The Buropean Relief ing of the ¢ which the commissioner Dunn's stand on the . qu out v medical certificates senting bill for services three employes who are ihsursd with respondent The eommissioner's ered December 13th, 1 €1 =sation commissioner in | pholds r. fon of AN in pre- rendered the finding was ros the date o Council, comprising eight great relief | hearing beinz Decombar 10th. T agencies, was formed in the deep convie- of Dr. Dunn tion that this heart-rending peril to help- that the commiesioner might | less children should have absolute right he necessity of flling out cer-| of way until the situation is met. n “unlicate as required by T know America has tasks and meens | the respondents, at home, but T make no apology for| The acus or manager of the re- seeking to lay on vour hehrts our obliza- | spondent insurer was ziven rezular no- tion to avert the ineredible tragedy that{ threatens these children. They are no more my children than they are vours. Neither of us dare let them suffer through our indifference and then claim servant- ship to Christ. There are in Furope today hetween | twelve and fourteen milllon children be- tice of the hearing ten davs before the date set. Formgl acknowledzement of | the notice of hearing was made hv the respondent but the respondent did not appear at the hearinz. According to the find not appeat te he any dispu 1o the reasonahleness of thera does twean the ages of three and elx nt claimed - that ot | j children bereft of parents home, comfort. v medical certificates were rend-| oppartunity—everything that should be | €red in duplicate by the attendine the heritaze of the generation that is to | Ph¥Sician that he would have to 1 #lsewhere for nayment of Itimized bills had been rendered by phvsician, be the life of tomorrow. This mighty his multitude varies in degres of deprivation .w.‘l according to the country. where their lives have heen cast by a fate in whose | In making his decision the commie | grin they are helpless Be all: Lt e e Of these children the Ameriean Red | a0, Yo fpo respondents r Cross has found that at least 7.000.0a¢ [ R7C P The TEEDC ro are In need of medical care which 1ocal|saininc tn the thres casee agencies are unable to furnish. S taiatan e gy 2l The appeal that is being made at this | pilla ag rendered he nald by Christmas \me to the heart and soul of Ameriea is not for all these children of misery. It is for these three and one- half million children in immediate dan- ger of starvation .who must have food at once. whale wasted little hodies have been redneed to 7 minimum weight and whosze spondent without further delav. A. JORDAN WINS FIRST PRIZE IN PINOCHLE Tfll’l\"" A Jordan won first prize in series of the West Side Pinochle pinched f § = look out from the shadow |tournament on the final night of death i Wednesday evening. Peckham w And how can we keep In glad eom- been in fifth place on Wednesday even- memoration the feast of the Child of |ing tonk high score and finished the se- | Bethlehem when the little children whom | ries in saeond position. Packer advane- He loves are perishing in hunger and |ed one position and wen third prize The | rold ! 300 of the evening were as follows There are four reasont why Ameriea | Peckham 8,060 an 8030 : A Hahn | must hear and heed the call of the Chil- Bailey - dren of Fur-pe: One, for the sake of the children thamsslves: two. for the safe of the Enrove of tomorrow: thres for i Haskell 6135, Pendieton 5330 l the =ake of Christian falth: four. for the g of the sees foilows: sake of America herwelf. The complete list of Norwich people will entertaln “invisible guests’ Underwood 49. i ristmas day follows: St. Aznes Guild 48,640 J. Jordan 4 | Lucy B. Sayles. A Mother. W. H. Allen | ton. 47.130; A. Hahn 46.795; t (Church street) Mr. and Mre Edward |570 | Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. on. | The second series of the tournament Mrs. C. F. McNiekle, Grace ehurch, Yan- | will be started next Wednesday. 1 tic. Swedish Luthern church. Miss Jane Bill, Mr. and Mre. W. B. Young and H g ey Unborn Child In Shee Box John McWilliams, Mrs. A. H. Dimcck. i Gardiner Greene, Ezra Briges, Dr. E. H " SR Linnell, Andrew B. Davies, Mrs. Anna B.|a shoe box when opened was found | Austin, Mrs, ¥, J L Lane, William H. Oat, Mrs g owell, Ada L. Miss Ang vens, Mrs. C. E. Mrs. Huntington McAdam, Mr and Mrs. F. C. 15 contain the body of an unborn infant. | The children immediately notified the su thorities who in turn called Medical Ex a friend, Julia H. Coffin, Miss [aminer C. C. Gildersiceve who Helen R. Paimer. |ed the case. . George Jacob, Otto e el i invest Hoelek, Grace chur unday school W. A, Swan at Riga, Rossia. (Yantic) : Miss Margaret E. Suck. Li-| wipam A Swan, formerly Peaicl lian C. Stetson, Lucille Stetason, W. | 00" wno is now cerving his twelfth year | T. Browne, Mary B. Noves. George Am-| %1 SO0 0 o s navy, is at pre burn, Drop-ln clase, Sarah W. ChapiiLii, Rigs, Russia. He s a chiet w. Grosvenor B George Linton, Delia D. |, o 0 Leavens, Faith R. Leavens, Williams. William B. Birge, Lane, Hugh Blackledze. the Misses Louisa G Hugh B. Camp- William A., Eliza and “DIED. '—In Middie [\lf Mary Aiken, Charles L. Stewart, Nathan |~ 000, Magtna Anna. Crandail, wi Gibbe, Mary R. Oszood. F. J. Hunt- fate Chester A. Parkhurst, aged 74 ington, Sarah L. Huntington, Dr. and years, formerly of Yan Mrs. W. K. Tingley, Mr. and Mrs. Her- | Services at Gager's funeral parlors Franklin street. ¥ . Dec 24, at 1 o'clock. i y ot in Yantic cemetery bert L. Yerrington. Mrs. John Kukia. John Kukla, Mrs. M. E. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. E A. Prentice. Mrs. Calvin L. Har- wood, Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood, Mr. and Charles H. Osgood, Mr..and Mrs Oliver L. Johnson, the Misses Norton. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. White, Mr. and Mr> James L. Cass. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Macpherson. Mayor and Mrs H. M. Le. John Porteous, George W. Carroll Mr. and M ‘Wallace S. Allis. Rev. W A. Keefe, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Rev. G. F. Bailey, Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Howe. John J. O!Rourke, Fred P. Thumm. George Greenberger,. Wililam H. Daven- port, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alien. Mr. and Mrs. D. T Shea, Charles H. Phelre, H. A. Gal- Jup, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Johnson, M Lillian M. Carpenter, Dr. N. B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lee, Mrs H. A. i Spalding, Miss Grace Benjami —_— e WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS 1T 1S Suit Value— $45 for a suit made by Hart Sclnf- NORWICH SEVENTH IN CONTROL OF VENEREAL DISEASES New Haven with a score of 441 leads the towng of the state in the number and efficiency of the measured they have taken to control venerea] diseases. Hart- ford with & score of 379 is second Bndgepert 368, is third. Stamford made 5 ‘ew London 308. Waterbury 248 orwlch 141, Meziden 125, ‘Ansonia 1 Greenwich 121, .'ew Britain 118, Brist 111, Danbury 102, Torrington 98, and Manchester 97. Boston made 361, Prov- idenca 423, Burlington 477, Mahchester. N' .H.. 538, and Portland 38 These ratings are disclosed in a rscent survey made by the U. S. Public, Health Service of the 444 largest cities of the country. The scores are based upon a possible 1000 points. The data obtain- ed were in answer to anproximately 309 questions regarding medical, legal, edu- cational and general cooperative meas- ures in force in these communitie Feb. 1, 1920, e A $55.00, $60.00 and $65.00. Important to Women Here is a great chance to make him happy—You couldn’t buy a man anything that would pleue him more. Other values include Boys Suits and Overcoats, at 20 perY cent. discount. All Christmas Gifts, All Fur- —_—— May Submit New Bid The QGroton Iron Works has not yet submitted a new bid on the proposed nishings, Hats and Caps at 10 ferryboat for New York eity, for which $500,000 was appropriated last summer. | PET cent. discount. 4 and upon which bids ware opened a few | days ago and found too high. all bids be- Murphy & McGarry ing rejected. The Groton Iron Works will probably submit another bid, which must | be in by noon. December 29, when a!l bids will be opened. — A‘mmflhuhownnwpufir to acquire fame. | Miss | Sl .00 per plate. | Avenue, A Special Christmas fner and Marx, to sell for Are to be found in a large varisty at the store whers the spirit of Christ- mas rings true. SPLENDID VALUES MAY BE HAD IN THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES Diamond Rings, Gents' Watches, Cuff Buttons, Tie Clasps, Gents' Stone Rings, Lockots, Scarf Pins, Cames Brooches, Lavallieres. N2ck Chains, Bracelet Watches, Cameo Rings, Lad- ies’ Fancy Stone Rings, Fountain Pens, Silver and Gold Ever-Sharp Pencils, Gold Knives for Gents' Chains, Brace- {lets, Silver Buckles and Gents' Belts, | Rosaries, etc. Opera Glasses, Field Gl fiers, Readers, Lorgnettes, Reels and Chains. es, Magni- Eye Glass | We are headquarters for the PATHE Phonograph and Records. J. F MARCH Optometrist and Optician 10 BROADWAY NORWICH. CONN, PHONE 1312 NOTICE A specml meeting of Brick- layen and Masons’ Union, Lo- !cal No. 12, Thursday evening, "December 23, at 8 o'clock. Election of Officers. John H. Toomey, Sec’y GIELS COLLECT £31.50 AT LOCAL THEATRIS an W iay eve oke a9 Mise Jones, Miss M theatre Miss Hig Annie Mrs Order Your Christmas Din- \ner Before 10 P. M. Friday, 13 Boswell Phone 1458. Ladies, Attention BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR CLOAKING AND MEN'S SUITINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, |AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU TIFUL SEASON'S SHADES IN SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MEN'S | FANGY SUITINGS. CARFARE PAID. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, ‘WIGHTMAP-'S SWITCH, NORWICH | TOWN. A SPECIAL LINE OF . ngraved Private @Greeting Cards ristmas and the New Year Call and samples at The Bulletir, WHEN Y0U aess before the