Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1920, Page 5

who hayé mot . lDllB this generous blze at_once. 1t Rheuma, the guar ntu tien for rheumatism not give “qu ck and i\?lyxru r.ell.(:ll.' trx;c cost, small a8 it is, w - :ur;'aa without any uuib\m-c or Ted ta %heuml!is%h ! 1§ 2-*. d anyone ghtest sign: of it should arive 1t f tie 5y ‘fi quickly as possible. This is what Rheuma did for many. It lhculd do a mueh_for. you. U5 ATt ‘heen Taid p for ‘one year with chronic arthritis,” says ome ‘suf- fefer. "1 had doctors nl so spent four ‘months in & sa practically no reliet. T} te taking Rheuma. Now I'can: ge with- out crutches | oy other. aid ‘which could not do I highly recdtnmend " £ladly answer any questions asked on receipt of .uvm.rer post .n as H. Edd 5 lerville, N. Y. Rheuma u absalutély hn.rqnleu and thozoughly reliable bec ;it is one ‘discovery that toress heumatis to yield and di ppenr 1t is ree mended and 0lfi on the nq-cure-n par plan by lLee & Osgood Ce. and zood druggiste everrwhere. {.)rucrlb- | we AsverTise ExACHY | LM » GIFTS, AT REDUCED PRICES Argreat variety to select from! and just the style and quality that HE likes. NECKWEAR SHIRTS COLLARS UNDERWEAR HOSE HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES .. SWEATERS PAJAMAS ' it | MUFFLERS - ; UMBRELLAS BELTS .~ SUSPENDERS ARMLETS FATS . o CAES, JUITS » - { OVERCOATS e EVFRYTHING ‘Murphy' & McGarry 207 Main Street Mrs. Frederick A; Byrfiés gnd. Miss Richards have received. contributions- for he Norwich Sanatoriunmt Holiday Iurd from E, P. 0. E., New .London, -Frank Lord, Harry L. McBrien. Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Ella- A’ Fanning; H. G. Macdonald, New Haven. T. J. Fitzgerald, petty of- ficers at submarine base, Valley Council, No. 23, K. of ! 'Ansonia, and from 1he fallowing contributors in Jewett City, * collectéd 4hmu¢h Miss Dorothy Paul:"F. Panl,UA € G. Club. Rev. J. J. McCabe, Bdmond .lndo.n, James Durfey, Mrs. E. A. Faust, Alex. McNicol, | Rev. J. Seitermag. Johrt- Mort, Mrs, B. Kingsley, Perley Melvin, Rev. Clifton Andrews, Miss Jean Burleson, Mrs. Wal- ter Marshall, Misd Margaret Kelley, Miss Sarah Adams, William MeNicol, = Paul Geist, Miss Dorethy F. Paul. Mrs. F. 8. Camp, Judge and Mrs. sardiner Greene, a friend, Mrs. George W, Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wyman Car- roll, Norwich Girls Community - club, McNeil, Mrs, Carrie Thomas, a friend. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Comstock, Mr. Mrs. John T. Almy. a Willimantic cader, Miss Edith Young, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Young, Mre, E. D. Fuller, Mr. nd Mrs. Philip A. Johnson, an ex-pa- Daniel FUNERAL. George Gray. Funeral services for George Gray of Ledyard were held on Thursday afternoon at the Ledyard Center ‘ongregational chureh with a large number of relatives anid friends in attendance. There were handsome floral forms. The ser- viees were conducted by Rey. G. F. Good- enough. pastor of the chureh. The choir sanz Nearer. My God. to Thee, and Lead, Kindly Lisht. The bearers were Dr. N. Gilbert Gray, Daniel Gray. Luther ¢ Gray, Edwin M. Gray, John MacDougall #nd Fdwin N. Gray! relatives of the de- ans ceased. Burial was in the Ledyard ceme. tery, whero there was a committal ser- iee C. A Gager, Jr. was the funeral ai- rector. p 3 hes INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Y\l‘tns Helen R. Buckingham of New ork is. m»ndm the hel: A g idays at her home Miss Ward and Miss Gertrude 'Il'd leave today (Friday) ' te spend a week with relatives in ‘Kauger'!es. N..Y. Mise Margaret s.yle; 4 student at the Mary Lyon schogli is,passing the vaca- tion at her home on Washington street. Miss Marfon Palther from White Plaine and Benjamin Palmer, a student at Cornell are at homs for the holiday re- cese. Dr. John H. Bvans. who left \ormn' a week ago accompanied by Mrs. Evahs. for his post as govermment surgeon at Fort McPherson, (ieorgia ,has been trans- ferred to South Caroit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Revell and daughter Alice, of Riyerpoint: R. 1, are spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. Revell's mother, Mrs. Ada M: Revell. of 35 Baltic street. Norwich. Miss Marian Willlame of Uncas nrea’ entertained twenty-four friends Wednes- day evening for her guest, Miss Blizabeth ! Carleton. of Providence. a number of those present being eollege students home for the holidays. The decorations were of Tuletide scarlet and green A cobweb party preceded an informal’ dance: To n-p l Couzh Qumiek ALING HONETY. “ It !he ‘throat - and 35¢. . A free box x ATE SALVE !wr{ ches? colds, 4 ead, | n « @losed with every b\oma take H - -nn'u u\e“gu dire to the mild '“F!e ¥ 2 I 'n;? mid-week sefviee at the G The Lee *& Osgood Co.—adv. | mesting at Blaif? . Frank | | sawed “in MI!, M 24, 1’2'. VARIOUS MATTEBS 'ndes will be high’ tday. Light vehicle hmv! at 4.53 o'clock mfs "&il\l. - / Trlwlhx aeu 35 to $20, at The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv: The December moon fulls the 25th, at 7.38 a. m. tomorrow, he mercury rose to 55 degrees. Norwich bakers arg preoaring to fill the usual orders for rich Christmas cakes And pastry. Fifty name carde for fitty cents at The Bulletin Co—adv. Beekeepers about the county state that the bees appear to be \wlmerlng_well, itral evest s a Baptist church Thw v Christmaé prayer meeh Tamorray, O library will' he' tra rush of business Manicure roll-ups, t*la to sns S e Lee & Dsgood Ca-—a@) Fairview lodge.of 0dd Fenows of Gro- ton, mave six members the third de- gree at a meeting this week. . The Quarryville . Msthgaist .Sundz,\' ool is to. have a Chris maqg‘ gy!‘e'llmmen! at the churcb'“t s ay) evening. Gi ve her a La Vida Vibrater for Xmas. Today. December 24th, tha 2l of Christmas. is a fasting day in the Cath- “kolic church for those not sick, or aged. or whose work ig not too laborious. Of a former Norwich resident a Woodstpek correspondent svrites : Calvin® Rawson has -been confined the house With an attack of laryng Dance, at state armory, Willimantic, Saturday night, Dec. 25th, 1920.—adv. 1t is recorded that a vear ago tonight heavy rain fell,.turning to snow for Christmas day and the ground was not “bare ‘of snew or ice until late in the orth Mrs. to Agent A, W. Buchanan, of sfield Center had but three applica- for children's working certificates his visit to Nnrwich Thursday Special ehoice escallops, 50c pound. Big y of fresh fish, Osgood’s wharf.— If candy is considered expensive this Christmas, it is because Norwich mak- ere of ,sweets have been held to .their contract of 23 cent sugar, although it Is now selling at 9 1-2 cents. St. Patrick’s school closed Thursday noon, after Christmas’' exercises, the ph- s of the four lowest grades receiving 2'fi3 of sacred picture cards, fruit and 1dy provided by the rector, Rev. J. H. oderigk, Tt s noted at Phoenixville that Dwight bater is on the same woodlot where thirty-four vears ago for the m Ingalis and is now working he latter's son, George L. Ingalls, Norwi deal Xmas gift. Hot water bot- 5 to $5.00, at The Lee & Osgood Already six ‘classes for séwing and “-5king have been organized by the de- nartment of the, United Workess in charge of Miss Alice W. Cogswell, four the United Workers' house and two at the Falls club. Children of the Sacred Heart parish, Groton, enioyed a Christmas tree -cel bration Thursday afterncon. Gifts were distributed by the Women's Aid society, which was in charge of the affair, A mu- sical programme was iven Order yvour Samoset chocolates from Siek’s Drug’ Stroe. -Auto delivery Xmas day.—adv. Contributions recelved in the Rockville public schoois toward the fund for the support of the children in Europe show that pupils of the hizh school contribut- &4 $140.42, while the graded schools contributed $£123.62, making a total of $264.04. The Gales Ferry Christmas tree ana entertainment Wed- nesday evening proved a most enjovable affair. over 100 attending. The tree was beautifully decorated by the Junior de- partment of. the Gales Ferry Improvement society. hone 761 and leave that order ristmas ' chocolates. The Lee & good Co.—adv. At Park ‘¢hurch, dt the mid-week 7.30' p. m., in the chapel, Th evening, the prelude. was the Sun-' school lesson. Isa. 25. and Bible Acts L. The pianist was Miss Beatricé Eastwood. Mr. Learned led n the singing. - The appraleal of the estats of David B. Kaplan, who died in New York March 15, 1815, shows an estate of §159,108, his wife recetving $23.197 and each of his sons and’ daughters. including Bmanuel, and Goldie K. Levy, hoth of Norwich. $14.197 each: ‘Phone vour Xmas order for ice cream now .to Sisk’s-Drug Store. Tel. 1253-2 Free auto delivery.—adv. Connecticut of at the clubhouse for Os- er- graduates of the Catholic “America of Washington. . gather at a banquet Mon- 'lgy evening, December 27, at the Ho- tel Heublem, Hartford. when a Connecti- ceui chapter of the National Alumni sociation will ‘he organized United States destrover Reld. one of the four old t¥pe destrovers offered for sale lasi .vear by the government and bought several months =20 vr tae Ship and. Engine ‘company at Groton, has been undergoinz repairs at the Thames Towbodt, Co’s yards at Riverside. Order” your Xmas cherrics, plants, wreaths and cut flowers from the Maple- wood Nursery. Co. Orders delivered fres of charge—adv. Members of the Holy Name and ‘other men of St. Patric receive their’ quarterly Hol in".a body at the 7:30° mass Christmas morning (Saturday.) . An out of town priest will ‘assist the tWfee priests of the parish in hearing confessiond Friday aft- ernoon and evening. The Bulletin readers are advised te ca¥l on The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135- 143 Main street, when in need of a piano or . Vietrola.—ady. * A huge pile of one-inch lumber cut and est Willington and repre- senting abput 350,000 board feet of a total of over 1,000.000 is at the old Hills lumber ¥2~4 at South Manchesier. be- cause th- “heney yards are filled to ca- pacity. This lumber is to tg used for cases after it has seasoned. The Unitew States Civil Service com- mission announce for January 5 an ex- amination fc: mimeograph operator, male or female, over 19 years of age. in the Federal service, New 'York city, at $300 to §1,200 vear. ~ Appointees may be allowed tha temporary increase granted by congress of $20 a month. Durand's, Page & Shaw, Park & Til-| ford and. Apollo cnocolates in 1-2, 1, 2, 3 and s-pound boxes. Order now. Th Lee & Osgood Co.—ad Fourteen attended a meeting of the . Jrogressive Missionary society of the Central, Baptist church, held Wednesday afternsen with Mrs. Albert Williams. of. Francis Place. the premdent, Mrs. John E. Post, presiding. Dufing the meeting a Christmas bax was packed for Benja- min Covey, a student at' Northfleld. X Choicest oysters in the city, Guilfords, Mumford Cove, and the famous Blue Points. Long clams, open on the shell. Scallops, lobsters, salmon. Noank steak cod and flat. Half shelis delivered for Christmas dinner. Powers Bros'—adv. as- Society s parish will Communion After the sun appeared, Thursday noon,i AN_£X" | Jared by M " jcies to Mrs. Howard Green ;nd children . of Versallles_spent 'Sunday ‘with her. moth- er, Mrs. E. Fi Combies’ of .Andover. Howard W. Green of Versailles lr.! resigred as master mechanic at the Vi | sailles Sanitary Fibre Co., after three tand a half years of satistactery service. ELABORATE XMAS PLANS The Yuletide season will not pass un- nociced in the institutions in this city as elaborate_ preparations have béen made | in all for the observance of the Christmas holiday. These preparations include plans for Christmas trees for ~the in- mates and shut-ins, real Christmas din- ners with all the “fixins” and many rother forms of entertainment, N4 Backus Hospital At the Backus hospital there will'be the regular *old-fashioned New Engiand tur- key dinner t'ar all and the wards. have been prettify ' decprated with evergreens and bright colors and flowers, Baskets of fruits and individual gifts for the waru patients and children have been given by the board of lady visitors, of the various These packages have been pre- iss Jane E.,Bill and. ber com- mittee. A very handsome potted plant has| been given to the isolated ward by the| alumnae of the Backus hospital training school. The alum: has also donated $17 for the amusement of the_student nurses. A large: number of the student nurses were remembered with gifts from former grateful patients. “Mrs. C. L. Hubbard, chairman of the jes’ Advisory Board has sent bas- kets of fruit and nuts and other delica-’ the student nurses from Cali- fornia. Mrs. - Hugh Henrv Osgood bas again donated the grab bag for.the New Year's observance. This has been an an- nual gift. starting 25 years age when there were only 4 nurses. Now there are 32. The student nurses will have their Christmas tree this _evening from 8:30 until midnight when Santa Claus wiil be present and distrfbute gifts faom the tree.. The natients will recefve the gifte early on Chrisimas morning. | Norwich State Fospital The patients at the Nerwich State hos- sital will be made happy on Christmas by zift trees in every wzrd and. to .compléte fhe enjoyment there wili be a roast pork and roast chieken dinner sarved Christ- mas noon. The wards have been decorat- ed with trees and other Christmas greens. The ohservance of the natal dav will begin this evening with a mo’gnmme! of Christmas singing and music.. The programme is under the direction of Frank J. Murdy of this.city.. Tuberenlosis Sanaterinm. The 120 natients at the State Tuber- culosis Sanatorium will, hava. their reg- ular Christmas celghration on Saturday morning from 9 to 11 o'clock when ths _gifts proviied for the patients throrgh the generosity of the people of Norwich, New London; Danielson, Putnam and other places will he distributed. These gifts are provided by the holiday fund which was Inaufurated by Mrs. Frederick A. Purns and Miss Marv Richards. The wards have been prettily decorated with Vuletide. holly and evergreens. At 12.30 the Christmas dirner will he'served. The menu for this dinner is as follows: Cream of Corn Soup Celery Otives ;| Roast Turkey, Giblet Sauce. Mashed Potatoes Turnips Creamed Onions Cranberry Sauce Mince Pie Coftee Nuts and Candy At the County Jafl. The 27 men and 1 woman. inmates 8f the New London County Jafl will be served on Christmas with the annual roast pork dinner with all fixings. After the dinner Jailer Main will give to the men a pluz of chewine tobaceo and Emoking tobacen and the woman will receive a box of candy. At the Almshouse. At the almshouse a rost nork Adinner with mashed potatoes. turnips, onions. pumpkin pie, plum ctke and tea will be cerved on Christmas to the inmates. iy “everything served for din- be a product of the farm. The Ever Ready sircle of ‘Kine's Daughters will give a Christmas musical entertain- ment on Sunday and the Comfort cirele and the United Workers have provided Eifts of candv. handkerchiefs and other small zifts for the inmates Rock Nonk Home. The children of the Rock Nook Home wil. be made happy on Christmas day by a visit from Sanla Claus who will distribute gifts to the littie people. There will .e a Christmas .tree and the home wil be decorated for the occasion. Thel Christmas dinner wiil include a real tur-|; key with all that anyone could desire There will be three kinds of pie and fruit for the children, STATEMENT 18 “RIDICULOUR,” SAYS RECEIVER PERKINS Receiver R. W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric company on Thursday even- ing, in regard to an item appearing in a New London paper intimating that Mr. Perkins will be president of the rejuve- nated Shore Line company within a short time. stated that the item was absolutely diculous. “We have made no definite plans as to ia reorgzanization” said- - Mr.- Perkins. There is absolutely ne truth ¢te this siatement and I don’t know where sueh a rumor could-have started; It is.abso- lutely ridiculous.” ' The statement which is eharacterized | br Receiver Perkine as "w.bsoluuly ridie- is as follows:~ Vithin six months. {four months, Receiver R W. Perkins the Shore Line Flectric Railway com- pany will be vresident of a rejuvenated Shore Line company, according to, an of- | ficial of the Connecticut company, who re- quests that his name be not published. The comnany will have a new name, the system to include the lines now under tha | Shore Line system in Groton, Stonington | and Westerly: the New London-East erme unit and all other lines formerly the .Shore Line system between Flanders #nd New Haven, it was asserted.” possibly thm HEAVY FINES FOR LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS In the eity court on Thursday morning BEdward Spanno was fined on two counts and John, A. Tefft was fined on one jcount. Spanno was firat fined for the ille- g2l sale of liquor and then on a breach of the peace charge. On the first count the fine was $150 and costs. amounting to $158.50. from, which he took an appeal, and was placed under $250 bonds. On the second count he was fined $50 and costs, his bill being $59.34. whieh he paid. He was also given a 30 day Jail sentence, which was suspended. Tefft was fined $150 and costs, and an appeal was taken in his ca:ff by his at- torney. V. P. A. Quinn, who also repge- sented Mr. Spanno. 3 CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARRIVING FOR STATE HOSPITAL PATIENTS Gifts for patients at the Norwich state Bospital. sent by their relatives in this |and other cities, have begun to arrive in | [the last few days, bt in much smaller | | number than last year, acco to the | observation of the hospital officials. Last year, when money was so plenty,. there was an unparalieled outpouring of gifts for the patients. but the period of .slack { employment 4 the workers in many fam- ilies now prevailing is apparent' in the way they are shortening up on their gift- making this vear. / ‘Raintall was .40 of an Ineh. The rainfall of Wednesday night and Thursday morning ag measured hy Super- visor Charles W. Burton of ‘the water de- partment amounted to .40. of -an¥inch. | FoR ll!m‘llo‘! I port. | Charles 8mith, fraternity of the Norwich Free Academy. | A program of 18 dances was What h md l.l 810' worth of silverware, cut glass and other small ar- ticles were 'found (o have been stolen from the hame of George L. Fuller at 218 [h'rql,Hfll avenue when the family re- ed home Thursday after being ab- sem from the city since Tbnnksgwin; Day. . e Burrhry was committed some time during the past'month and probably sev- eral visits .were made to the house at dHfferent intarvals during the mprit, The burglars gained access to the house by breaking - out a’ small piece of glass near the'catch on cne of the windows inithe rear part of the building. The leaving town, meglected police that the house would be in “INVISIBLE GUEST” FUND MK T 18 STILL GEROWING : Collections taken Thursday night at the three local theatres by members of the Girls’ Community club for the fund being raised locally for the relief of starving children in Europe totaied §115.10. The collections Wednesday night amounted to $90.50. A score of Norwich people made con- tributions of $10 or over Thursday, each | Christmns Morning (organ)) Bartlett contribution signifying their desire to en- | Kyrie Gounod tertain an. “invisible guest” at dinner | Gloria Gounod Christmas day. Credo A Stowirt The cémplete ‘list of N Adeste Fidelis who will entertain “invisible 18" | Sanctus Gounod Christmas day follows: St. Agnes Guild, | Agnus Dei Gounod Lucy B. Sayles, A Mother, W. H. Allen (Church street) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charies S. Eaton. Mrs. C. F. McNickle, Grace church, Yan- tic, Swedish Luthern church, Miss Jane Bill. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Young and H. F. and A, J. Dawley. . Gales Ferry duxiliary of Ameriean Red Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Peck, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen, rwich Paper Box Co., Inc, C. H. Frisbie, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Selden, Ar- chibald Mitchell, Central Baptist church | Kyrle Durand $469, Union Sunday School association of ; Gloria Durand Laurel Hil, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baker, | Credo Durané | Giris' Community club, Ftiend, Norwich | Adeste Fidelis Novelio Girls' Community club, Miss Barbara and | SBanctus Durand Shirley Fellows, kindergarten teachers of | Agnus Dei urand public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. | C Salutaris Buckingham, Christian Science Marion Cummings. John McWilliams, Mrs. A. H. Dimoek, Gardiner Greene, Ezra Brigge, Dr. E. H. Linnell, Andrew B. Davies, Mrs. Anna B. Austin, Mrs. F..J Leavens, Mrs. C. E. Lane, William H. Oat, Mrs. Huntington, Mrs 'S, W. McAdam, Mr and Mrs. F. C. Crowell, a friend, Julia H. Coffin, Miss Ada L. Richards, Mrs. Helen R. Paimer, Miss Angelina Fuller, George Jacob, Otto gociety, Hoeick, Grace church Sunday school | K¥rie Loeach (Yantic) ; ' Miss Margaret E. Suck, Lil-| Gloria Loesch lian C. Stetéon, Lucille S. Stetason, W.|Credo < Loesch T. Browne, Mary B. Noyes, George Am-| Chrisimas Anthem burn, Drop-In class, Sarah ‘W. Chapin, | Sanctus Gounod Grosvenor Ely, George Linton, Delia D. Béward C. Curtin Leavens Faith R. Leavens, the. Misses | Agnus Dei Loesch Williams, William B. Birge, - Louisa G. Benediction Lane, Hugh Blackliedge, Hugh B. Camp- | O Salutaris Dooley bell: and family, William A, Eliza and Mathew ¥. Geary Mary -Aiken, Charles L. Stewart, Nathan | Tantum Ergo Rerge A. Gibbs, Mary R. Osgood, F. J. Hunt- | Divine Praises Ellfott ington, Sarah L. Huntington. Dr. and|Landate Dominium Gregorian Mrs, W. K. Tingley, Mr. and Mrs. Her-| Sopranos—Misses Mary Lemehan Mre. bert L.. Yerrington. Mrs. John Kukla, |Joseph Edward, Mrs. George Chagnon. John: Kukla, Mrs. M. E. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Prentice, Mrs. Calvin L. Har- wood, Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood, -Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Osgood, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, the Misses Norton, Mr, .and Mrs. 'C. D, White, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Case, Mr. and Mrs, James C. Macpherson, Mayor and Mrs H. M. Le- rou, John Porteous, Geérge W. Carroil, Mr. and Mrs. Wallaca S. Allis, Rev. W. A._ Keefe, .Rev. C.-H..Ricketts, Rev. G. P BI.HC", ‘Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Howe, John J. O'Rourke, Fred P. Thumm, George Greenberger, Wililam H. Daven- Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.. Alien. Mr. and Mrs. D. T Shea, Charles H. Phelps, H. A. Gal lup, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Johnson, Miss er Lillian M. Carpenter, Dr. N. B. Lewis, | M Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lee, Mrs H. A {1l Spalding, Miss Grace Behjamin, THREE MORF ARRESTS ON 1 LIQUOR VIOLATION CHARGES | Kyrie e Three morq arrests on charges of vio- | 00" Tarieu | lation of the Hquor law were made by the | i Nativitate Doeming local police Thursday afternoon as the re- | OeTiORy—In Nativitate S sult, of raids at the American house on fSANCHUS Mertier Shetucket street and the Old Spot on | AZPY the. Wast Side. Evidence of the sale of whiskey was found at both places and.the proprietors were placed under arrest, later being released on bonds of $200 each for | 8:30 a m. The chiidren's choir wil their appearance in the eity court this | SIDK 8¢ this mase. (Friday) morainz High Mase—18:45 The raids were pulled off between 2 and | Kyrie Rordelatse 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A small | Gloria Rordelaise | quantity. of liquor was found at the Amer- | Creds Bordelaise ican house and_the proprietogs, Charles | Offertory, In Nativitats Domini Morrissey and Dennis J. Mortissey, were Roredai placed under arrest on the charge of vio- lating the lquor law. A small quantity of liquor was also found at the Old Spot and Patrick . Mahoney, proprietor. was also arrested on thé liquor law vielation charge. s The arrests wera made by Officers Barney Keenan and Elmer Allen. The raiding squad paid a visit to | First Mass at 7:30 A. M.—Children Cheir the saloon on Roath street conducted by | Hymns - John Donovan, but found'ne liquor and | Hark! What Mean those Holy Voices no evidence of ‘its sale in that place. NO OPPOSITION TO SALE OF ELECTRIC PLANT, 5 March " There was no opposition to the grdnting of the petition of the Eastern Connecticut | ©7o0e8eion March NG e Power company of Norwich, for authoritd Figh Mase at § A. M, fo sell to the Clinton Light and Power | Organ Prelude, O, Holy Night company ‘the plant. operated by it in the | Kyrie = town of Madison for $45.000 at the hear- | Gloria Koman ing before. the public utilities commission | Credo Koman in Hartford Thursday. Adeste Fidelis oftertory | In his statement to the commission, | Sanctus 1 Rosewiz President R. W. Perkins of the Fastern | Agnus Dei ! Rosewiz Connecticut company said the Madison | Benediction plant was far away from Norwich and the | Tantum Freo L. Berge {Clinton company could operate it in con- | {andate Dominium |nection with its\ own much more advan- March . tageously. The latter bought,it from the | March Triumphant Clark | Shore Line Bleetric Rallway company. The ‘sale does not include the franchise of the Eastern Connecticut company. NIGHT SHOPPING CROWDS NOT A8 LARGE AS USUAL e 5.30 Mass. i Actording . the indications by trolley | gysie Ll car travel at night this week, the stores | iorin e i have not had their usual thronws of Oft ~ta=y night shoppers in the final da¥s before | Gesu Bambino Yore Christmas. 2 Crede Farmer Trolley officials said Thursday night | Sanetus. e i that they have had special cars ready for Agnus Dei Farmer call each night so far in anticipation of | Aqeste Fidelés ; the extra travel that has usually been the aigre cage in other years, but so far there has % ~AREAE TR not been enough travel at night this week . Junisr Chair to make extras necessary. Seék Yo David's Town g Message of the Bells GREENEVILLE MAN Softly. Softly, Christmae Rells SERIOUSLY INJURED EYE | Margaret Driscoll and Chorns A supplemental agreement in the com.4 Adeste Fidefis pensation case of the state highway com- | 2/0r1 of the King missioner of Hartford and Joseph Marso- | Rece€sional Lemaigre Tick ‘of Green-ville was filed Thursday 10.30 ‘o'Clock ‘Mass | with the superior court clerk o Senior Cheir | On Aug’ 4th last Mr. Marsolick was | Prelude Religeuse Frimt hit in_the eve by a small stone while in | KITe \ - Farmer the-emplay of fhe. state highway commis- | Goria Farmer sioner and has suffered the loss of halt Oftertdry | vision of the eye. Gesu Pambime Yore By the supplimental aseement Mr. | CTedo Farmer Marsolick reccives $14.35-a week for 52 “"’C"’! Farraer | weeks for snecific injury from Sept. 13th. gnus Dei Farmer RAMS GAVE INFORMAL DANCE AT WAUREGAN HOUSE About 40 counles enjoved the informal dance given on Thursday evening at the Wauregan house by the Rho Alpha Mu M H enjoyed, music being furnished by ‘'Humphrey's Novelty orchestra. There were several feature dances durine the evening. m:ing was from 8 until 1 o'cloek. Al familp jars/are not manufactur- ‘ ed in a pottery. wzm.mmm-;m’ An investigation was immediately with the result that it-was amount of stiverware was missing togeti- er with some choice’ pieces of cut glass and other valuable articles. - robbery was committed i not known as nothing suspicious has" ben seen about the place at any' time by any home. Ne clue has vet been discovered that would throw any light om the mys- tery. CHRISTMAS MUSIC IN Jocal Special programs have been arranged and will be earried out as follows: Prelude, Adeste Fidelis (organ) Angels We Hav Adeste Fidells (soprano solo Silent Night Dear Little One! Christmas Morning (organ and orchemru Tantum, Frgo Landate Dominum Lang’s string orchestra will ehoir, Misses Cacfl Foreues. May Sullivan, Alice Tocker, Sadi Donag-| ha. fington, Edward C. Cartin. will be sunz by rection of Miss May Christmas Hymns, 5:45 a. m. Ca, Bergers, assembion—nous Les Anees da-s.nos Campagmes | {echoir. Agnus Dei and O. J. Tellier. soloists. Morzan Cronin as soloist Adeste Pidelts © Benediction of Blessed s-mmnt soprano ; Rose Malone, al+ ace’ Corning, tenor ; EPISCOPAL by the local Fniscopal churches. / mkznmmhn- {When the family first veturned home the window in the rear was partly open. made Just what time. during the month the qne living the immediate *vicinily “of the Puller CATHOLIC CHURCHES TOMORROW Christmas masees will be held in the Catholic churches Christmas day. of Christmas music o ST. PATRICK'S CHULCH 3:30 Mass 9:6¢ 0’Cleck Mass Junior Choir » Helen Dougherty Heurd Thelma Clish Fow Swe.t Thnu Art 10:30 Mass Bartlett Farrell | Benediction will fcllow the mass and assist the £T. JOHN'S CAURCE (Montville) Maswses at 8 ané 18 O'Clock 10 0'Clock: High Mass .. Helen Skiffington. Altos—Mrs. Joseph Moran, Mers. Auwood, Helen Lenehin. Tenors—Edward Killesn, Frances Skif- Wak- Bass—Mathew F. Gear Mes. T. J. Healy, directrers At the ® o'clock mass Christmas sarels the choir vnder the di- Sullivan, SACRED AEART CHURCH (Tattrill») inuit Chretiens est ne le divine Enfant High mass 6:00 O'Cleex A. M This mass will be sung by the mixed Omer Teilier, soloist Bordelaise The men's chair will sing, Omer Tellfer Hugh Kinder, director. —— SACRED NEART CHURCH (Norwich Tewn) O. Star in the East Adeste Fidelis ‘With Songs of Glad Praises Long' fore- toMd by Pronrms Holy. The choir will be asssted by Mre.| Elizabeth A. Malone, organist. St, Mary's Chaheh, arche Joyemse Ounn-m' Day soloists, Misses Badies Drixcoll, ; Mesers. Hor- Niznnlas “peliman . fensr, Orvsaa'st, basss ; John Fonta.ns enry La Fontaine. CHAURCHES TO HOLD XMAS DAY SERVICER Services will be held Christmas duy At Trinity Emleonu‘ cllureh Carisimas y there will hely cemmunivn at 8 | Chamberlain of this cif Ep! Christmas day there will be a celebra- tion of hely communion at § a. m., and fastival service Il‘ communion at 10.30 ®. m On Sunday afternoon at 3,30 p. m. at #t. Andrew’s churéh will be held :na on Thufsday afternoon they noticed that|ciurch school Christmas festival cerv ch At this servie: the:Christmas "“Qllll Adeste Pidells, , will be ‘presented Ly young_people of ‘the chujch. —_——— MRS, WILLIAS . LANMAN DIES SUDDENLY IN NEW YORK A telegram received in Norwich Thursday, by Mrs. Charies L. Richards. of Broadway, announced the sudden death iti New York, shortly, aftar 1 o'ciock in | the morning, of Gertrude Halile, widow of William Camp Lanman. Mrs. Lanman had been in_Norwich since June, the guest of Mrs, Richard Gorman of 247 Wuhinxlon street and left Monday after- noon_to raturn to the Convent of the Sis- ters of Marje Reparatrice, 14 East 20ta street, to spend.the wifiter as was her custom. ~She was known by visitors to the convent as Sister Gertrude, but her health necessitated merely the duties of a lay ¥ister and she was obliged to remain away from the city heat during the sea- son. Her hostess, Mrs. Gorman accomn- anied her to New London Monday and When she boarded the jafternoon express she wae apparent]v,ir ber usnal health the heart Which dpecialists had assured her was incurable. Mrs. Lanman wis born in Norwich Sept. 1850, the ornly child of Dr. A B. Haile and Mary M. Haile, her father being one of the leading physicians of the state. Her mother was a member of the May family, prominent in the South. The Haile home was at the corner of Broad and Crescent streets and there Mrs. Lan- man’'s marriage took place. June 18, 1873 Rev. M. M. G. Dana officiating. Mr. and Mr. Lanman died July 29, 1803, after Washington street and Lincomn avenue. Mr. Lanman died Julq 29, 1903, after many years spent in Southern France and in England, in the hope of restoring his health. M Lanmen had been a prominent and iiberal member of the Congrezationa church, later’ of Carist Episcepal churc but ae the result’ of ‘travel and observ tion abroad. she becams convinced [Far.yeqrn she_bas -kad an affaction of a- that she could be happy only a8 a member of | Vandursen | the Roman Catholic .church-add she was | baptized into thae faith after a consider- | able period of sindv and instrustion. in New York. Her codfather and godmother are prominént members of New TYork Catholic society and for yvears she was associated in bemeviolemt chureh work | with the late Countess Annie Leary of New York and: Newport. She had heen received for instruction by’ the Rine Nuns, as they are d. the Sigters of the Reparateice Ord chiefly religions women from Eugpean countries, many of tnem titled. whose religious habi¢ ¢ls of pale blue. The head of the New York convent i¢ Reverend Mother St. Michael 1o whom Mrs. Lanman was deeply at- lached. Her travels, knowledge of !’lnru!!'l and gifted mind made her a very v member of the reiigious comm members of which work for the poor. sick, for newshoys others. Although the physicians *ruled that her heaith would not permst profession as a nun religious | ofder with its severe duties. Mrs, 1 man of late years considered ‘the cos vent her home and proved very valuable in outside settlement work among we Italians in lower New York. aleo in trans- lating documents and books in French. in restoring rare tapestrien ot al. as well as in teachins doing hospital visitation work, instruct- Ing novices and the like. Before she left Norwich to pend much of each year In New York home was the center nf social activities and her entertaimments. perfect in evesy detail. have bacome a tradition hospitable in A marked de kind, charitsh'~ ? nds, filled with geod vm tm—fl a A woman of ory n many lines, exeention weil | informea whosa conversation would have made her notable had that Fift the amployed girls and She founded the Hafle Club for -"\r‘-'~} ing girle in Norwich and gave to the or- ganization her talents, time and means When impaired health and finanenal re- | verses caused her to relinguish aetive control of the organization, she retained | her deep interest in the mambers was gratified to know that named for her famfly—is continuing. al- though under less pretentious eonditions | and surroundings. Since returning tn Norwieh for the summer she had founded 2 branch of the Third Order &f St. Francis, ‘or charity and prayer. The members met with her Saturday afiernoon Jast and she exp ed the wish that they be especially in- terested in visite to the Tubereulosis Sanatorium. which institution she had | done so much to secure for Norwich going before the state legisiature at sev- eral times to advocate the benevoieur pro- ject. ete. Mrs. Lanman was one of the original member of the Pantops, aiso an original subscriber of the Pequot Casino. Her nearest relative is Ralph May of Ports- mouth, N. H.. a second coustn The funeral will be held in New York probably at the famous St. Leo's church adjoining the convent and burial will be in Norwich. In New York. Mrs Lanman has had the® solace of the companionshin from time to time of her husband's nieces Mrs. Blanch E. Lanman Carr. wife of Rear Admiral Clarence M. Carr and Mrs. Vera Van Buren Richard, wife of Harry Richard. the banker At the suggestion of Mr. Richard Mrs Lanman had undertaken the writing of aimeries Af incidents and happenings son- acted witi the higtory .of the oid. proud and honored Lanman family. of Ner- wich, and had completed but rwn or thres of these mories. intending to write the Sthews as part of her winter's work i the convent OBITUARY. Mrs. Joseph Mandevifle, Following an illness of 10 days, Mre. Joseph Mandeville died at her home. 209 Main street, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mandeville has made her home in this ity for a number of vears. coming here from Jewett City, where she resided for 26 years. Mrs. Mandeville was formerly Miss De- lina Carroll and was born in Canada on Feb. 26, 1854 She was united in mar- riage with Jeseph Mandeville at Moosup on May 2, 1870, and on May 2d of this vear Mr. and Mrs. Mandeville celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Besides her husband. she leaves 10 chil- dren: Mre. Emma Hoffman of Detroit Mich.. ‘Frederick of Detroit. Vietor of Frankiin, Mase., Adelard of Hartford. Al- fred of Norwich, Mrs. Delina Pairce of Putnam. Miss Albina Mandeville of Nor- wiel, Miss Blanche Mandeville of Nor- wich, Miss Cleo Mandeville of Norwich and Mrs. Irene Arseneau of this city. There are four sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Wells. of Provigence Mrs. C. A . Mrs. Couture of Providence, Mrs. Roussean of Taftville, Edward Carreil of New Bedford and Eu- gene Carroll of Sheiton. She alse leaves six grandenfidren and two great-grand- children. Painting on Exhibition. On exhibition .in ‘the store of John J. Shea on Broadway is an ofl painting done by William R. Balcom of this city. The painting is much admired by local sports- men. The pieture is of a handsome point- er coming to dead point on a bird in the distance. The subject is well handled and very lifelike. The -oo:n of egotism is as harmiess as the s.ure of ignerance. COLDS Over tired—over eating—causes many colds as exposure—therefore, o keep well, go slow and be moderate in all things, sspecially in eating. To get the best and quickest results | take “Seventy-seven” at the first sneeze or shiver. “Beventy-seven” breaks up Colds that hang on. Book_on the treatment of “Every living thing"™—msiled free. Humphreys' 156 William Street, New York. Homeo. Medicine Co., | ner | — aneient | laces, priceless | alone been her chisf| and | the elub— | If you come in any time today or this evening and select a | VICTROLA \we will deliver it to your house tomorrow (Xmas) ‘moming, for a first payment ‘of $5.00, balance $5.00 'monthly. ‘ THE TALKING MACHINE SHOF 24 Franklin Squlre FIVE DIVORCES GRANTED ON DESERTION GROUNDS | Five divorces |by Judge Imazc granted Wolfe in ¢ vn session in this ¢ All were gramt on grounds of des and were ur contested | Clifford Campher Fast 1 | was granted a 4 Spring of Waterford Tacy ~ sertion. The counle 111, 1911, For a time after their marriaze the couple 1 Akden aill 5 | wont to East | wite b nouple | 1ana Coventrr, Pnz Oldfield Mre Olfie 1916 Alssinated h spoke of his tment of her as tolerable. Casper K. Bailer. firs: se lectran, % eid and A» drew B behalf of the | plaineite William J. Gilbert of Now Londen Wi ot of Patchogue | { | tion. Mr. and Mrs. G June 26. 1912, and M- her husband October who testified in the pla On grounds Hasson New London w divorer from Annie Hasson unknown. They were marricd Tiecsmher 6. 1906, and she deserted him Anril 1916, Mr. Hasson a t noked ae though his wife want When she | him | dren with her and placed | He sent her {her bt receis whoe L Catherine an { New Londen |~ catherine Record Dantele ot | Norwich was a Avoree from Ce {eil Augustus now of parte gr known, the Ton plaintiff was oad name to Catherine ™ {couple marriea February 2 2rd he deserted hor March 19, 1816 ~he wa 19 @t the time of her marriage. T couple Jived the Central buiMin: | Plaintff said she was heaten by her hn Iband and that she had him arrestad 3¢ one time. He left her the 4a r ohild died Witnesses for tha =laimti® | were Harold A. Vars and Magdalina E | Tracy. | " Court will coma in this (Fri | moming for a short calendar session. BLISSYILLE REJOICES ovrR ELECTRIC LIGAT SERVICE The residents of the Hiissville saetisn of Lisbon are rejoicing over thelr pew elentric light service When (ha meve ment tn secure ciectric light ssevice thers started the majority of the mesi- dents endorsed the plan by installine wr ng systems in their homes family was prepa the eiectric ju to immediate sesvinn the moment the current was =witched on The currant wae switehed on yhemt 1 o'clock Wednesdar aftermoon. Richasd Rrause, William Morton. Sr. Al Kampfe. Georze Helmboldt and Pred Rallou were ~y\~=vnl"-v‘.'z', in securine new electric Some In the near faturs In homor of the mew ight service. and pramt .y One of the things oftenest Iost at san is the sight of land. RORY. HEWITT—In Noank. Dac 27 1924 3 son to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hewitt PARNIGONI—In Westerly, R 1. Dee. 21 1920. a son, Richard, to Mr. and Mre Angelo Parnigoni. Order Your Christmas Din- ner Before 10 P. M. Friday, $1.00 per plate. 13 Boswell Avenue, Phone 1458, A R WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- Bess before the public., there is Do medi- mm better through the eolumns of The Bulletmn.