Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 25, 1920, Page 5

Housework is hard enough when is having backache, biue and nervous apells, dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles, should be glad to heed | readers. this Norwich woman's experience: Mrs. Henry Brayman, 483 East Main Street, says: 80 bad with backache, I couldn't get heaithy. Every Norwich ‘woman who Nerwieh, Saturday, Dec. 23, 1920. VARIOUS MATTERS Merry Christmas to all The Bulletin's Light vehicle lamps at 4.53 o'clock this evening. Traveling sets, $ to $20. The Lee & “For about a year I was| osgood Co.—adv. :Ix soma of the suburban places there out of bed mornings without help: When | has been skating during the week. 1 sat down it was the same way, I had| The moon rose Friday evening from a 0 be helped up. At times I felt as though I was paralyzed from my hips down.: My feet swelled so I had to take oft my shoes and it was mext to imposaible ,to get up or down stairs. 1 got so I couldn't do a bit of house- werk, not_even washing the dishes. When 1 s a short time I was so weak and dizzy I had to sit down. Specks floated before my eyes and the pains in the back of my head and neck were unbearable. 1 used different medicines, but got no relief until I finally used Doan's Kidney Pills. All the swellings and pains left and my kidneys became normal. Two years have passed and I haven't had a sign of kidney trouble since.” Price 80¢, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Brayman had. Foster-Milburn Co, Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y. RIGHT WORK—RIGHT PRICE RIGHT ON TIME We_Specialize On NEOLIN SOLES AND HEELS Gouodyear Shoe Repairing Co. 85 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Prop. e e e e . Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. e e < et et et Shea’s News Bureau THAMES NATIONAL BANK Norwich, Conn., Dec. 20, 1920 The annual meeting of the Stockheld- s of this Bank, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may legally come be- fore them, is hereby called to be held at their Banking House on Tuesday, January 11, 1921, at 11 oelock a. m. NATHAN A. GIBBS, Cashier THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VISRATOR #7350, | seribers bank' of enow-clouds, but later the sky was clear. Fifty name cards for fifty cents at The Bulletin Co.—adv. - The sick committee of Fkonk 'grange has sent a basket of fruit to Miss Nettie Gallyp, who continues feeble. Manicare roll ups, $3.50 to $25, at The Lee & Osgood Co.——-adv. The New London Elks contributed a total of $150 toward the holid: fund Norwich State Tuberculosis sana- torium. Dance at State Armory. Willimantic, Saturday night, Dec. 25, 1920.—adv. Frank Conroy, of the United States navy, now stationed at the Phllfldelphia navy yard, is spending the holidays in Groton with his parents. Give her a La Vida Vibrator for Xmas. The Lee & Osgood Co,—adv. matter of subscriptions for church papers at the United Congrega- tional church has been put in charge of Miss Lillian B. Hawes, 48 Broadway. The Talking Machine Shop. 24 Frank- lin 8q., is selling Victrolas at $1 down and $1 per week. dav. There are two caszes of tyvphoid in Moosup at the town farm, and at the health officer’s suggestion water from the well tHere has been sent to Hartford for examination. An jdeal Xmas gift, hot water bottle, $1.25 to $5, at The Lee & Osgood Co.— adv Christmas day is the one holiday in the vear when Rural Carriers drive over their routes, so that The Bulletin's sud- will have thi tisfaction of | eceiving their paper today. The Talking Machine Shop, 24 Frank- lin sq., is seiling Victrolas at $1 down, 21 per week.—adv. Splendid weather Friday helped end up the holiday business with a rush and a snap. The big stores have all had fine business and the smaller ones have done well in certain lines. Christmas cantata at Central Baptist church, Sunday evening. Quartet and chorus choir, led by Prof. C. D. Geer— adv. The old almshouse of New London is about to become a place of manufac- ture of silk goods. The Halpern and Di- amond company are to take it over soon and will employ about 200 hands. Phone 761 and leave that order for Christmas chocolates. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. Henry W. Cray for over sixteen years superintendent of the Aldrich cotton mill plant, at Moosup, retiréd last week and Is having his household goods made ready for storage. Mr. and Mrs. Cray will spend the winter in the south. The Bulletin readers are advised to eall on The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135- 143 Main street when in need of a piano or Victrola.—adv. Capt. Charles T. Potter has placed Scripture text calendars in the 18 rooms at Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatori- um and has 24 for the rooms ht Back us hospital. These calendars are always appreciated by patients. Order your Xmas cherries, plants, wreaths and cut flowers from the Maple- wood Nursery Co. Orders delivered Guarantead In every respect. Lot us | free of charge.—adv. demonstrate this vibrater and . te You that it is an excellent appliance, GAS AND ELECTRIO CIGHT ANB POWER oo, WESTERLY Westerly, R. L, THE MYSTIC POWRR COMPANTY, ® East Muin St. Mystic. Conm WITHDEAWS FROM CONTBOL The United Statés Civil Service com- mission announces an examination for oiler, men or women, over 18 vears of age, at the Post Office department, Washington, D. C.. at $340 a vear, plus increase granted by congress of.$20 a month. Christmas cantata at Central Baptist church, Sunday evening. Quartet and chorus choir, led by Prof. C. D. Geer.— OF DOMINICAN REPUBLIC | adv. Washington, Dec. 24—By direction of the president, initial steps were taken to- duy for withdrawal of American control over affairs of the Dominican republic. A preciafetion asnouncing this pur- pose was jssued at San Domingo by Rear-Admifal Thomas Snowden, military governor. 1ts text was made public here, By Mta terms the friendly purposes of American military intervention in the is- land in 1916 are declgred to be “substan- tially achjeved” and “simple processes” masgurated for “rapld withdrawal from the responsibilities assumed in connec- tion with Dominican affairs.” A Dominican cemmission aided by an American advser, wil be named by Ad- miral Smowden to formulate amendments to the Dominiean constitution and draft new election laws. When approved by the military government, these will be submitted 1o a constitutional convention and the Dominican national ~ongress as » preliminary to the erection of a Do- minican government to which the affairs of the republic will be turned over. An accompanying announcement by the Mate department said tranquility pre- valled in the republic; that Deminican fnances had been placed on a stable ba- wis; education and sanitation advanced and the people “for the first time in many years" had been able to devote them- selves to peaceful pursuits Nearly hgif the shell-torn land in the Somme area I alresdy being cultivated. A SPECIAL LINE OF ngraved Private Greeting Cards FOR the New Year! ... Sall and ses samples at The Bulletin Office WHEN YOU WANT to your busi- ale e 2o et Connecticut trappers learn that about seventy different kinds of skins are rep- resented in the collection, which will be sold at auction in New York, January 17 and days following, and in numbers they range from 20 Polar bear peits to 475,000 moles. At the meeting of the State Board of Charities the other day, Secretary Charles A. Kellogg and Mrs. F. A. Mitchell of Norwich reported that upon their visit to the Connecticut Industrial school at Middletown they found that in- stitution in excellent shape. Durand's, Page and Shaw, Park and Tilford and Avollo chocolates in 1-2, 1, 2, 3 and 5 1b. boxes. Order now. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. In the last five years the selling price of farm United States increased 65 per cent., ac- cording to estimates made by the secret- tary of agriculiture in his annual report. Between March, 1910, and March, 1920, the increase was 21.1 per cent. Friday's New York papers stated that funeral services for Gertrude Haile, widow of Wiliam Camp Lanman, who died suddenly early Thursday, took place at 9 o'clock Friday morning, with a requiem; mass at St Leo's church at 9 o'clock. Burial is to be in Norwich Christmas cantata at Central Baptist church Sunday evening. Quartet and chorus choir, led by Prof. C. D. Gegr.— adv. ' A letter received in Norwich from Omaha, Nebraska, Friday, told of tha almost tragic industrial slump there— thousands of employes dismissed, and cas es where individuals, recently well paid, are now giad to wash dishes ip auranis so as to make sure of meals. Dance, Boulds Bros'. famous orchestra ot Cincinmati, Ohio, at state armory, Wil- limantic, beginning Xmas, every Saturday. T. A. B. hall, Norwich, every Thursday, (beginning Dec. 30th)featuring Bob Mor- ria, king of banjos. also two stars, form- erly with McBnelly's, having toured 14 states. Coming direct from Maine Let's go.—adv. Samuel Dorrance, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Herry Dorrance, of Plainfield, recently putchased three pedigreed Rambouillet Merino sheep as w start in the sheep- ralsing business, the only animals of this kind in the state except those at Storr§ where these were bought. They came from Perry, N. Y. Mrs. Rufus Bunnell and Miss Cordéna Sterling of Stratford, sisters of the late John W. Sterling, New York lawyer, who died some months ago and left Yale many millions, have now given to the university four rare Doolittle prints of scenes In the American Revolution. Mrs. Bunmell is mother of Dr. F. S. Bunnell, of Norwich Free Academy. MOCK TRIAL NETTED $265 FOR Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY Final finanoial reports from the mock trial recently given under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. show that 3265 was realized from the one night production. rd.—The Simmons College club of FHartford will present the photoplay Alice land and improvements in the! in Wonderland Saturday evening, Jan. 8. To Cure & Cold in One Day Take BROMO UINTNE tablets. The genuine bears the grature of B. W. Grove. 30 Miss Elise Hawes of Canterbury visited Mrs. Martha Warren in Norwich carly the week. b days with relatives. Miss Lucy Gregson of Hartford is the Richard holiday guest of her Gregson of Oak street. Francis J. Clish of South Meriden, for- brother, merly of this city, is visiting relatives here for the Christmas holiday. Miss Belle Loomis of Church epending Christmas in of her cousin, Mrs. Henry E. Wry. Attorney Arthur F. Libby of Nerwich left Friday afternoon to pass the heliday with his mother and brother in Putnam. Myron Jackson, whe is studying medi- cine in New 'York, is at his home on Laurel Hill avenue for the hfl'hv Te- cess, Dr. Clarence G. Thompsen left Friday he will Dr. Thompson expeets evening for New York where spend Christmas. to return to Norwich Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Waldo Oat of Brook- Iyn. N. Y., are spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. Oat's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oat, of 101 CIUff street. Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Evans of Wash- ington street are passing Christmas and Sunday in Bridgeport, guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lafay- ette E. Evans. Miss Edna Catherine Herbert from the Muesum of Fine Arts, Boston, arrived on the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Thursday to pass the holidays at L. Herbert, of Griswold. Miss FEvelyn Hill from Providence and L. Edwin Hill from Bridgeport are spend- ing the Christmas holiday at the home Edwin of their parents Mr. and Mrs, Hill at 32 Ghurch street. Leander Brown and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Marshall Jewett, of 58 Church street, left Friday evening to spend today (Christmas) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rerdette Kelley of Wor- Mro/ Kelley is the younger cester, Mass. daughter of Mr. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Herbert of Taft- ville will have as Christmas guests Mrs. Herbert's relatives, which will include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Dawley, a sister, Mrs. George W.:Eichelberg, brother, Clair Dawley, and another broth- jer with his wife and child, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dawley and son Everett, all of Plainfield. XMAS PROGRAMME AT MT. PLEASANT mas programme was carried out Grade V, Emily M. Wilcox, teacher: Song, Merry Christmas Bells, sehool gecitation, The thy Bryant; recitation, Peter Parcheski; Scaring Sani recitation, Grandm: Mistake, Celia Coit; recitation, The Rea- Santa, Robert Hills; song, Watching For San- ta. school; recitation, Two Little Stock- Christ- son, Julia Zulinsky; recitation, ings, Willlam Epps; recitation, mas Secrets, Agnes Lukowskyg Recitation, Dolly's Present Blinderman ; poem, Why Do Bells Christmas Ring, school ; ski nor’ schoo Hang Up the Baby's Stocking, Dobenesky ; acrostie, Bryant, Kkowski. CORONER DECIDES BODY 18 THAT OF JOHN GLYNN J. J. Desmond has completed matter of the finding of the skeleton of an alderly man in Ledyard about a month ago. Coroner Desmond has come to the conclusion tha' Corone: his_investigation of the the body is that of Jehn Glynn. It is known that Glynn lived alone Lx a house some distance from Where the body was located and on the road to Mystic Center. Austin Watrous found dead dog and cat in the Glynn house some time after the body was found and both had starved to death. A pocketbook containing a §20 bili in fair condition was found near man’s’ bod: pipe, a not been filled out, GAVE XMAS ENTERTAINMENT Sing 4 ‘Works for order directing payment of re-|$469, Union Sunday School association of | prayer ¢ A% LOCAL INSTITUTIONS | ooivers' commitments went off the lst. |Laurel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baker, | sntnem The Song that Forever W The patients a¢ the Norwich State| ™ jlexander vs. Andriola, et al Granted|Girls' Community club, Friend, Norwich | = Ring ‘Wilson Hospital and the State TuBerculosis | foreclosure and limitation of time set as|Girls’ Community club, Miss Barbara and | omertory—Duet. Bright Star of Home S;z\alar!;;:d;flrenfieh:hlfullydmurh‘”x‘i- first Tuesday in February, 1921. Theresa [Shirley Fellows, kinde: rten teachers of Ashford ed on y afternoon and evening | 3yate: ve. e Wi Y - {public schools, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. World Fith - Chilstwy TiEhal e o aterman ve. Clarence Waterman. Sec-|P! Hymn No. 105 Joy to the Worl which had been prepared by Frank R. Murdy and Henry J. LaFontaine. The concert was given at the state hospital at 4 o'clock and at 7.30 at the tuber- sanatorium. The programme was Henry LaFon- taine ; soprano solo, Miss Sadie Driscoll; reading, Mrs. Harry W. Ward; duet, Be- cause You're You, Mr. LaFontaine and Miss Driseotl; violin solo, Miss Elizabeth culos as follows: Piano solo, Lane; trio, Miss Driscoll, Mr. LaFontaine; baritone solo, Mr. Frank T. Maples; Again. companist for the programme. Mr. Murd: Murdy ; Till We. OBITUARY John H. Casey John H. Casyy died on Thursday evem- fng at his home in Poquetanuck after an iliness of about two weeks. Mr. Casev was taken ill about two weeks ago. Mr. Casey was taken ill about two weeks ago and apparently was nearly recovered, be- ing up and about the house on Thursday About 10:45 he suffered a re- evening. lapse and died within a short time. He was born in Occum 41 years ago and for the past four year has made his home in Poquetanuck, having purchased what is known as the Brewster farm. He formerly Miss Mildred Sholes, and two brothers and three sis- leaves his wife, ters. FUNEEAL. Mrs. Chester A. Parkhurst. Funeral services for Mrs. Chester A. Parkhurst were held on Thureday af- o'clock from the funeral In the large attenddneé were relatives from Water- bury and Stafford Springs. Thers were many handsome floral tributes. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. William H. Smith, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal The bearers wore John R. Park- hurst of Stafford Springs, Walter Park- hurst of Waterbury, Elmer Baton and Herman J. Gibbs. Burial was in Yantie cemetery” where Rev. Mr. Smith read a ternoon at 1 parlors of C. A. Gager, Jr. church. committal service. Cigars for Firemen Horbert W. Lucas, on Friday seat to boxes of cigars as a Christmas present and in 23- preciation of the work done by the fire- the fire department several men 2t the Central Building fire a shos time ago. P Willimantic Man Appeinted. ‘William C. Norris of Willimantic has been appointed a member of the execu- tice committee of the Connecticut State Theodore Boden- wein of New Lendon has been made Chamber of Commerce, chairman of the committee. Decorations at Y. M. C. A. Lobby Among the decoratione in the Y. M. A. lobby for the Christmas season is pretty picture of the Christ, surrounged by laurel and with the insoription under- neath, “God #o Joved the World.” Mrs. A. Bruckner and daughter, Mar- cia, have gone to Boston to visit for ten street is ,_the guest ST. SCHOOL At the Mt Pleasant Street school on Thursday afternoon the following Christ- by irst Christmas, Doro- Lilllan For recitation, Christmas Morning, Hedwig Warakom- recitation, The Longest Day, Glen- ps; song, Christmas Time, by the recitation, If Santa Claus Lived in a Shoe, Sara Templeton; recitation, Lena Merry Christmas, fourteen children; song, O, Little Town of Bethlehem, Julia Zlelinsky., Dorothy nnor Epps, Lena Dobenesky, Stella Sznurkowski and Hedwig Wara- the There was also & short clay er watch, box of medicine, eve glasses With part of the rim broken. There was an identification card that had Teading, Mrs. Ward: humorist, Meet Miss Annie L. Taft was the ao- % IN NOBWICH CHUBCHES Many of the Norwich ecnurches will churcbes will give canfatas at the Sun- churches as follows: |Gresnevile Comgregations! Chiurch Prelude: . Organ and orchestra. Doxalogy £y 3 Anthem, The Somg of the Angels Lorens Hyma—Hark the Herald Angels Sing iy Solo—Bethlehem Loud Miss Ethel Hannan Anthem, Joy to the World ‘Wiison Selection—Organ and Orchesira Solo—Birthday of the King Emerson ‘Wm. H. Rush Anthem—The Song of the Angels Postlude—Organ and Orchestra Miss Ethel Hanpan. soprano; Mrs. in © TAFTVLE CHRSTAS B r——h 5 2 A Christmas eve liquor rald by the|gallon can. lA :'”a I:!m !flnnh glmk i i whiskey was also foun © she local bollen and Sherifls Main and Stanton | ¥300¥ TR0 &P acricn ana Mr. Dessrie netted ten cases of Sunnybrook whiskey |y eresreleased under $200 bonds for their and nine gallons of a concoction alleged | appearance in the city court. The palice to be whiskey. The whiskey was secured | also yisited the following saloons: Joseph in_two places in Norwich, the first rald | Sullivan’s on Ferry street, Henry Muel- Deing on Tony Desario of Franklin streét | ler's on Franklin strect, Levine Bros. on and the second on Louis Wunderlich's | North Thames street and Saul Friedland's Dlace at Taft's Station. \ on Washington square. No lquor was The largest haul was eccured at the found in any of the places. ‘Wunderlick safoon, where nine cases of | The afiicers in the raiding squad were 10) proof séuff were found i dden in u Sheriffs Main and Stanton and Officers Woodpile in a shed in the rear of the sa- | Driscoll, Delaney, Farrell, Perry, Doms on. A enall quantity of Lquor wat broskié and Segal. found in the saloon proper. arrested during the Desario was Lorenz Six men were i The liquer owged by evening for intoxication after orders had | Herhert Richardsen, alte; Wm. Rush. found in a shed Franklin street, near n 2 bass; O. W. Carpenter, tenor and echor- been issued to the police to arrest anyone the Troy laundry. There were twa one- | who was stagzering under the influence | ist Robert A. Otis, organist. ke gallon jars of the concoction, one two- |of liguor. Two men were also arrested | Orchestra, Miss Kilzabeth Lane, violin: gallon jug, a five-gallon jug and a five- for breach of the peace. John Kukla, clarinet; Geo. Helmboldt. cello. Central Baptist Church Organ Prelude—The Shepherds _ Salome Anthem—Jesus Chrlst teday is Born Doxology Invecation Gloria. Psalter—Isalah Chapter 11, Page 73 Hymn Nob 105 Seripture Anthem—The Song of the Agta, Meredith Prayer Response ; Offertory i Offertory solo—Thers Were Shepherds Abiding Mrs. Henry T. Chureh Hymn, No. 112 (Tune “Webb") Sermon — The Difference Christmas Makes . Prayer Benediction ‘Postlude—"Finale” 7:30 P. M. Organ Prelude—Christmas Pastorale Harker Hymn Ne. ¢4, ‘ Awakening Hymns" Seripture Prayer Oftertory Hymna No. 237, “Awakening Hymns" Sermon—The Relgn of Peaca Christmas Cantata “The Story of Bethle- hem™ Spence Postlude —*Fanfare™ Bridge Untted Ceongregational Church 10:30 A. M. Prelude—Christmas Pastorale Merkt! Anthem—And there Were Shepherds Harker Sols, Night of Nights Van ge Water Miss Doris Myett Anthem—Calm on the Listening Far of Night Parker Postlude—Fanfare in D Bridge First Cemgresational Church Qrgan Prelude Offertory om two Christ- mas Hymns Guilmant Carol—"Christ is Born, the Angels Say, Gilchrist Anthem—Good Tidings . W. Stillman Mortin Offertory—The Birthday of a King Neidlinger Mies Bernice Underwood Anthem—Nazareth Gouned Organ Postlude, Chorus of Shepherds (From Christmas Offertorium) Lemmens Park Cengregational Church Organ—Christmas Barrett Carpld Atnehem, Come to The Manger. Very old Christmas earel arranged by seprane sole and quartette FOUR DIVORCES GRANTED AT SHORT CALENDAR SESSION Four divorces were granted Friday by Judge Isaac Wolfe at the short calendar &ession of the superior court in this qity. All were on the uncontested list. Three others which Were down on the list went off the list. Everett J. Winslow of East Lyme was given a divorce from Esther Lawrence Winslow, address unknown, on grounds of deser.ion. The couple were married Nov, 5, 1915. Mrs. Winslow deserted her husband October 24, 3916. The court granted Lillian F. Coeper of New London a divorce from William H. Cooper of parts unknown, the grounds being cruelty. The plaintiff's _maiden name was Lillian F. Foster. The cou- ple were married in North Attleboro, Mass., in 1915. It was a runaway mar- riage and the plaintiff married without the consent of her parents. s Louise D. Desrosiers o7 Montville was granted a divorce from Walter Desros- fers, now of Montreal, on grounds of de- sertion. The plaintiffs maiden name a | was Louise D. Dufour and she married Desrosiers in December 1913. On grounds of cruelty louise Rose Woodworth of Griswold was granied a divores from John J. Woodworth, also of Griswold. The couple were married on Sept. 29, 1917. The short calendar list was disposed o as follows: Shea 'vs. Gavitt, Hearing on applica- tion for temporary Injunction went off the list. Washington Trust Co. vs. Thompson. Assessment of dumages and 1;| limitation of time on foreclosure judg- }| ment, went off the list. R. A. Sherman Sons’ Co. vs. Doyle. Assessments of s damages and limitation of time on fore- closure, went off tho-list. Victor Davis vs. Katherine W./Davis. Hearing on mo- tion re-custody -of children pending trial|who will entertain “invisible guests” of cause. Mariano vs. New London Bak-Christmas day follows: St. Agnes Guild. ery & Delicatessen Co. Hearlng on re-|Lucy B. Sayles, A Mother, W. H. Allen | ceiver's petition in re-claims of Johh | (Church street) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Emst, Emille Wuest and Frederick | Smith, Mr. and Mrs.. Charles S. Eaton. Wuest. Elizabeth O. Meyer vs. Abraham|Mrs. C. F. McNickle, Grace church, Yan: J. Meyer. That defendant be adjudgec|tic, Swedish Luthern church, Miss Jane in_contempt of court for future to fully|Bill, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Young and H. comply with order of superior court dat-|F. and A. J. Dawley. ed May 31, 1920, ordering alimony pay-| Caroline B. Scarlett, George Weston, ments. Elizaheth O. Meyer vs. Abraham|Philip A. Johnson, Mrs. Henty Eastman, J. Meyer. Motion that order for alimeny|Mr. and -Mrs. William A. Pitcher, Nor- pendente lite be modified. Esther - B.|wich Teachers' league, M. Edith Swezy, Carpenter vs. Frank L. Carpenter. Appli-l “rank R. Smith, the Misses Lucas, W. H. eation for alimony pendente lite, all | McGuiness, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sherman, went off the list. Clara E. Griswold, Frisbie, Marion and Douglas vs. H. R. Douglas, Inc. Hear-|Allen Mitchell, Mrs. W. T. Lane and Ing on final account and final judgment | Henrietta S. Wetherbee. went off the list. Hull, State Attorney| F. T. Sayles and family, Greeneville vs. Chesterfield Baptist Soclety, et al|Congregational Sunday school, Elizabeth Appointment of committee of court to] B. Huntington, William Barrett, Harriet transfer property, judge took the papers |B. Camp, Park Congregational church James G. Bozzella, petition to change [ $255, J. Thomes, Mrs. Day Lovett, Mr. hame, wen* off the list. Bishop vs. Copp,|21d Mrs. Roy D. Judd, Amelia M. Youns. Exr., Appeal from Probate. Motlon to|lkucy P. Scholfield, Mr, and Mrs. Hervert NORWICH PEOFLE TO ENTERTAIN “INVISIBLE GUESTS" TODAY Some 250 invisible little guests will surround the Christmas hearths of Ner- wich people today. They have been In vited through generous contributions of $10 or over to join local families @&t their Christmas dinners today. These in- visible little guests are the children of war-torn Europe whom Herbert Hoov- er asked the American public to “enter- tain” over the holidays in the hope that the contributions received would aid_in keeping open 17,000 food kitchens in Po- land, Esthonia, Lithuania, Austria, Hungary and Cxecho-Slovakia. The New England section of the coun- try has contributed $400,000 toward the $33,000,000 fund needsd to keep the children alive until the next harvest. 'The European Relief council s an amalgamation of the eight major Amer- ican Welfare agencies recently fo: by Mr. Hoover to eliminate duplicatien of effort in ministering to the suffering of the starving children of Central and of Eastern Europe where want and famine are so acute that every dollar saved means the saving of a child's life for a month. It has just inaugurated a nation- el collection fo secure $33,000,000 for carrying out this project. Through co-operation of the givern- ments of the several countrles in which the relief is to be administered this winter, fael for cooking, transportation from the bovadaries of each country te the various warehouses and child feeding stations of the council within its borders is furnishcd. The labor incident to the maintenance of the stations is furnished without expense to the council so that all money ecollected in this country fs available for expenditure in ‘the actual purchase of supplies. The complete list of Norwich peool s Lemmens ‘Waddingten Tenor solo Saprane and alto 4 Glory to God in the Highest b Fear Not c And Suddenly set aside verdict and motion in arrest| B. Cary, Emma K. Carroll, Carpenter Quartette of judgment, were both denied. Ralph L|Mfg. Co. $100, Mr. and Mrs. William E. | Selections fram Cantata, The Coming of Main vs. Sadie M. Main. Alimony pend-|Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hill, Miss the King Buck ing the action, fixed at §8 per week com- | Ella Stone and seventh grades of Broad- | Offertery Nativity, Bass solo _ Shelley meneing Dec. 17, 1920. Allowance to de- ferdant at $35 in three weeks. Shay vs. Niagtic Menhaden Oil & Guano Co. way school. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. and Mrs. J. W. Organ Postiude in D Volckmar Sunday School Service at ¢ P. M. Organ Shepherd's Song Digzle H. Vaughn, Mr. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. or judgment on aworn bill of particulars. Barnes vs. Mystic Valley Creamery Co. Authority to employ counsel and insti- tute suit against Ralph C. Wheeler and suit against J, E. F. Brown was grant- ed. United States Steamship Co. vs. Gro- ton Iron Works. Petition of Groton Iron eyt First Baptist Church Morning 10:30 Prelude, Chorus of Angels Anthem., Wake, O My Soul Heyser Jiymn No. 108—Hark, the Herald Angels ary of American Red Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Peck, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen, Norwich Paper Box Co., Inc., C. H. Frisbie, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Selden, Ar- chibald Mitchell, Central Baptist church ond order of notice was granted. Dawley | Buckingham, Christian Science _euciety, Sermon a | Hearing on application re personal prop-| Robert C. Johnson, Mrs. C. W. Hedges,| Anthem (2) Viegin's Lullaby. Alto erty claimed by the C. M. Shay Fertiliz-| Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Smith, Miss Edna| selo from Cantata The Coming of the er Co., judge took the papers. Connecti- [ Stuart, Miss Alice Dyer, Miss Matilda| King Buck cut Lumber Co. vs. White. Disclosure{ Butts, Miss A. L. Butts, Eben Learned.| (b) The First Chr.stmas Night Old of defense or judgment on swornm bill of and Mrs. R. S. Gernon, Mr. and Carol Quartette | particulars, answer ordered in one week C. B. Wodworth, Mr. and Mrs.|Organ Christmas Postivde Lemmens| ‘: Dr. Garret Smith First Mothodist Egiscopal Chureh . Norwich Town. Best Prelude—A m- Pacan u—' e | Porteous Anthem—A Wondruos Wdro Hall Anthem—Carolling On Hall Offertory—Pastorale Leybach Hymn—Angels, from the Realms of Glory Sermon—God's Great Gift to the World Hymn—Hark, the Glad Sound Postlude—Christmas March Evening Service Battman Union Congregational Prelude—Magnificat in F Major Mr. H L Yerrington, 0 Congreg; Hymn—TIt Came Upon Clear Anthem—Good Tidings W. Stillman Martio Congregat Chotr Soprano solo by Miss Bernice Underwood Soprano and alto duet by Miss Underwood and Miss Elizabeth Luther Soprano Solo—The Birthday of a King Neldlinger anist of First he Midnight Miss Underwood Anthem, A Song the World is Singing Methodist Episcopal Cheir Solo by Mies Blanche Wheeler Hymn—There's a Song in the Alr Sermon—Our Gifts to Christ girls from both ehurehes Postlude—Hersld Angels Miss E. M. Dedge, orgunist of Pirst M. E. Church SWINDLED JEWELRY FIRM IN NEW LONDON Charged with grand larceny, a woman who said she {s Mrse. Ruth Ruickoldt, wife of Dr. Charles oW Haven, was locked up & ri- day evening. The 1ol 1 ste had corfessed to having ¢ el a gold watch and a diamond ring { a jew- elry firm in X represent- ing herself to be Mrs. d Mitonell of that city. Mrs. Ruickoldt was tal ustody at a railway exp! police said, she had ackage sent by the New London jewelers The jewelers, they said. hul received & leiter from New York, bearing the ame of Mrs. Miichell, asking them to send the watch and ring. Investigating, they learned that Mrs. Mitchell ‘was spending the winter in Florida and tie New York police were notified. The wo- man confessed, the polica added, that she had swindled a wealthy woman in Derby. by posing as & cousin who resides in Providence, R. 1. She is alleged to have wired to the woman at Derby, stating she was in need of money and asking for a loan of §1,000. A check was for- warded, ;the police said. The police also charged that Mrs Ruickoldt, while stopping at a hotel un- der the mame of M: L. Porter of Boston, obtained wearing appire at $650 from a eportis She told the h slopping in Was fled of tlic arrest. Mrs. ¥ Dr. Charle ured in years past, family oceu courts for weeks at oldts father ,on physicians in considerable e fig; aven for four oidt of the Dr. Rusek- Lest known mulated last days was cared for by E. . a court clerk, as conservator. tier turped three sons out of their fa house and after the senior Ruickoldt died he sued them and got judgment against one. Ruth Ruickoldt was constantly in court as a witness or spectator in this litigation and also in subsequent suits among the broth- ers over disposition of the estate and care of thei rmother. Meantime, it is claimed, Dr. Charles Ruickoldt and his wife pat- ronized tradesmen liberally but did not pay bills, and suits and replevin actions were begun in courts. Itecently a judg- ment_was given in one case. A deputy sheriff who tried to serve papers on the couple claimed he found a menagerie in their apartments. M:s. Ruickoldt some nce claimed left a : was P 5 ook up the EMPLOYERS REMEMBER EMPLOYES WITH CHRISTMAS GIFTS their custom for many ¥ a ing their employes Christma Eaton-Ch: | remembered their lowing concerns with $5 bills: The The Edward Ch vs. Fogarty. Default for failure to answ- er, pleadings were ordered in two weeks, Martini ve. Importers & Exporters Ins. Co., et al. Judgment on demurrer nus- tained, granted. United States Stcam- ship Co. vs. Groton Iron Works. Hearing on remonstrance of Combination Hook & Ladder Co., to report or referee and hearing on remonstrance of Franklin Machine Co., to the report of the referes Y. | went off the list. Bertram C. Ravnor vs. Marion Cummings. John McWilliams, Mrs."A. H. Dimock, Gardiner Greene, Ezra Briggs, Dr. E. H. Linnell, Andrew B. Davies, Mrs. Anna B. Austin, Mrs. F. J .Leavens, Mre. C. E. Lane, Wm. H. Oat, Mrs. E. B. Huntington. Mrs. S. W. McAdam, Mr and Mrs. F. C. Crowell, a friend, Julia H. Coffin, Miss Ada L. Richards, Mrs. Helen R. Palmer, Miss Angelina Fuller, George Jacob, Otto Hoelck, Grace church Sunday schoeol Helen Jane Raynor. Second order of | (Yantic); Miss Margaret E. Suck, Lil- notice was granted. Hudgins vs. Rogers.| liam C. Stetson, Lucille S. Stetson, W. Default for failure to plead. pleadings|[T. Browne, Mary B. Noyes, George Am- were ordered in two weeks. U. S. Trust|burn, Drop-In class, Sarah W. Chapin, Co., of New York, et al, Exrs, vs. The|Grosvenor Ely, George Linton, Delia D. Shore Line Elsctric Ry Co. Old Colony | Leavens, “Faith R. Leavens, the Misses Trust Co. vs. Shore Line Electric Rafl.| Williams, William B. Birge, Louisa G. way Co. et al Application of receiver |Lane, Hugh Blackledge, Hugh B. Camp- to transfer the legal title of tramsmis |bell and family, Wiliam A., Eliza and sion line and cub-station to The Con-|Mary Aiken, Charles L. Stewart, Nathan necticut Company was granted. A~ Giboe, Mary R Osgood, F. J. Hunt: Ship construction and Trading Co. vs,| NEtoR Sarah e, e Anderton, Ex. of one week on order for|MrS: W. I Tingley, Mr. and Mrs. Her- final answer. Caracausa vs.. Martini. | 0ort Lo Verrington, Mrs. John Kukia Permission to file substitute complaint|Jonn Kukla, Mre. M. . Jensen Mr. and was granted. Hull, State Attorney e |MTS. E: A Prentice Mre Calvin L. Har. Chesterfield Baptixt Society, et al That|1ood Mre Hugh H. Osgood, Mr. and o committee be appoinict b mamy|Mrs. Charles H. Osgood, Mr. and Mrs. transfer, it necessacy, and that the par. [Oliver L. Johnson, the Misses Norton, ties be ordered to state their claime to| Mr. 200 Mrs C. D. White, Mr. and Mra the property. Judge took the papers. James L. Case, r. flndu rs. James C. Uncontested divorces: Julia A. Coombs | Macpherson, Mayor and Mrs IL M. Le- Vs, Crarier: Coome > wontia A CoOMPS | rou, John Porteous, George W. Carroll, Arthur L. Howard vs. Bessie A. Howard, | M7 and Mis Wallaco 2. Alle, Bev. W. went off the list Everett J. Winslow vs,| 4 Keefe, Bev. C. H. Ricketts, Rev. G. Ether L. Winglow, fudgment granied on | ., BRlSY, Rev. and Mrs. S M. Howe. grounds of desertion. William T. Grif-|J0hn J. O'Rourke Fred FP. Thumm, fin Ve, Margaret W. Grifn, went off the | Geores, Greenberser, William H. Daven: list. Litlan ¥. Cooper v, ‘Williata, H-{P0ct- Mr. and Mre F. W. Lester, Mr. Cooper, dgment gramied on Srounds of |and Mrs. W. . Allen, Mr. and Mra. D. cruelty, Louise D. Desrosiers vs. Walter| T Siea, Charles H. Phelps, H. W. Gal- Desrosiers. judgment was granted on|lUD Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Johnson. Miss frounds of arsertion. No onanpe st nams| Lillian 3. Carpenter,” Dr. 'N. B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John'M. Lee, Mrs H. A. aliowed. Louise Rose Woadworth vs. John | ot 1% 40 G Baat: CENTEAL BAPTIST CHURCH Hymn No. 104 As With Giadness Men of Old Postiude Gloria from the Twelfth Mass Mozart Evening 7:30 Prelude—Chriptmas Carold Oftertory—Bethlevem Redner Postiude, Marche Ponticale Gouned Cantata, The Star of Bethlehem Adams At this service the above cantata will be sung by augmented choir. Trinity Methedlst Church Morning Service 10:30 Lorenz Prelude O, Little Town' of Bethiehem W. G. Reynolds Organ—Mins Olive D. Linton Violin Solo Miss May Guil Rejolce, Rejoice Merman Klein Chorus Choir Hymn 121 (O, Little Town of Bethle- ‘hem) Anthem Celestial Joseph H. Adame Bolo Mrs, Pearle E. Rober! Hymn 112 (There's a Song in the Air) The Song the Angels Sang Louis A. Coerne Trie for Women's Voices Hymn 122 (Thou Didst Leave '!Nvl‘ e) Postiude ‘Festive March Joseph Morenthal 5 0’Cloek Serviee Prelude On the Christmas Hyma “Adeste Fideles Adams Organ—Oflive D. Linton An Old Love Tale Gena Brausecombe Violin Solo—Miss Elissbeth A. Lene Hymn 107 (Joy te the World) Canta—Holy Night E. L. Ashford No 1—Preiude No. 2—And in That Day, Bass eole and chorus Soloist—Leroy Fielding No. 3—There shall Come Forth, quartet. Thy J. Woodworth, judgment on grounds of MEMBERS TO ENTERTAIN cruelty. Change of name allowed. ' Through the generosity of the members Court went out without day. The criminal term of the guperior court will of the Central Baptist church a large number of invisible Christmas guests will como in on the first Tuesday in Jan- be entertained today. Those from that uary, church who will entertain are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Arnold, Mrs. H. E. Robbine, Mrs. John H. Barnes, A. T. Utley, Mrs. James L. Cise, A. T. Otis, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. B. Cranstory Charles S. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. J. P Holloway, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Margaret and Mabel Hagberg, N. Eugene Smith, Dr. C. C. Gildersiceve, Mrs. A. T. Otis and Mra. B. H. Palmer, Charidtte O. Barbour, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur F. Purkis: . Mrs. S. B. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Charlés D. Noyes, Bannah M. L. Brown, Elizabeth W. Cul ver, Charles F. Stark, Central Baptist unday scheol, Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Mes- singer, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ashbey, Frank Cranska, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 8. Burt, Judge John H. Barnes, W. E. Mars- Jand, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cranston, James L. Case, Mrs. Gertrude H. Gale, City Bible Edward Smith and Bes- 4—Sflent Night, quartet and chorus Beoretaries No —O Blessed Town of Bethlehem Contraito Solo Miss Gray Ne ¢—Glory to Ged in the Highest Quartette Highest, Tenor Solo and chorus Mr. Gray soloist No. T—Star of the East, soprane solo Mre. Roberts We. 8—The Quest of the Hours tor Y. M. ©. A. Christmas The following schedule of hours is ar- ranged for the Secretary at the ‘Y” to- day. General Secretary Hill nine. to twelve; Boys Secretary Knowles, twelve, tn three o'clock ; Physical Direetor Fritz. toree il six, and J. R. Rinehart from rt | fix nntil ten o'clock when the building ioses. Men Enjey Pictures a¢ Sanstorium. Patients at the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium enfoyed five reels of motion pictures Thutsday night, the pietures be- ing shown in the dining hall at the sana- torium. The pictures were shown’ through the courtesy of Murray J. Zuckerman, manager of the Breed theatre. + o a| Norwich Bey Awarded Scholarship. Andrew J. Sullivan, Jr., of this eity was _awarded a second grade schoiarship at Williston seminary this week. ciass for men, sie A. Grimes. Salt water extinguishes fire much vmore quickly them fresh. . 5 v le Company pany. American Thermos k the Baird Tire and it om Common Counts. service in this church with Firet| Rev. Gurden ¥. Bailey, pastor ot Firet | ¥ Lighting the Christmas Wreath, by 29 Clanssmann | | Christmas ! To All STORE CLOSED TODAY + IN OBSERVANCE OF | CHRISTMAS DAY S=Sea——meears Te Porteous & Hitchell o yormr e Mendelesohn | 193d DIVIDEND Office of the Norwich Savings Seclety Norwich, Conn., December 11, 1520 THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT $IX MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVi~ DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT, PER ANNUM, .PAYABLE TO' DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JANUARY 15th, 1921, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, December 13th, 1929, l SHETUCKET WORSTED MILLS ! SUE WILLIMANTIC MAN led in July last for $1,250, and which has not been paid The plaintiffe claim §1,500. The in the case were filed Thursday 2 clerk of the superior court in this city. Thompsenville—John A. Best, James K| Balléy, Norman F. Bartley, J. H. Potter’ and P. J. Sullivan were named as & lagie-| | lative committee by the Fish and Game {club at its meeting in the town hall They: will have charge of legislation to be. | brought before e next session of the gencral assembly. 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Iuj'z‘ this delightful over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excel- lent service throughout. Leave New London daily ex- ||| eet Sunday, 11:00 p. m. Stats l rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY fSeI mer P, N. CASH, Agent Nerwich Conn. William J. Urban of Norwich has brought suit for $3,000 against Raiph H Urban of Norwich. The suit is brought on the common counts. The papers were filed with the superior court clerk Friday. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA All the Stores Cannct Be “THE LOWEST PRICED STORES 1N TOWN.” We do not covet this henor. Low prices always mean low quality. We carry staple, solid advertised lines, ‘| Each with reputation, at regular hen- “|est value. TRY US. LEE CLEGG’S YOUR JEWELER NEAR POST OFFICE Open Evenings Norwich, Conn. ¥. H. KENYON, General Agent G. N. DELAP, Special Agent D. W. LITTLE, Special Agent Hartferd, Conn. Now Yeck Mo blaxan weeTe— We Wish You One and All A Very Merry Christmas STORE CLOSED ' ALL DAY TODAY Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street ¢ 29 sre