Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1920, Page 5

Strickland, MULL qmnc_\imfla FAGIAL MASSAGE PARISIENNE 181 “MN ‘ling Bldga. ‘Norwioh Tl 7662 BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR €l AND MEN'S SUITINGS DI FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRI AND SAVE MONEY. WERE GUESTS 1N NEW LONDON CHBISTMAS DAY | Mrs. C. L. ¥rench and son, Robert L. French, of Montvilie and Mss. TH § Barber of Norwich Town were umong AChristmas guests. at the home of Mr. and Mre. Harry James Taylor of New Other guests fuciuded Henry - of New Londen, also Mrs. Taylor's Lesiie B. Gardner, who wWas lome From_Union, for the holiday from his ship, the U, 8. 8 Camden, at present stationed at Following the dinner, all gatl the living room, which had Ueén Srtistie- ally decorated for the occasion, where & | weitten by Mrs. H. 3. Whittemore: com- group picture was taken by Mr French. | mends the missionary work eof Capt. Later the Montville guests and Mrs. Bare | Chailes T. Potter, 6f Norwiclt. ber returned to their respective MARRIED, Edward H.\ .srovm and THE BEAU- SAMPLES ON ARE PAID. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, WIGMTMAN'S SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN. MWILLER—RECARD—At Norwieh Town, ee. 25, 1920, by Rey. Gurdon F. Balley, arl M. Miller’ of Norwich Towa and Miss Katherine D. Recard of Talman street, Norwich. : ASTLAND—-PARKISSON—In thieTcity, b e 1820, b B A 3 Henry ©. astiand wnd Mise |'nrk‘ynlon. buth of Jhis eity. BROWN — STRICKLAND — In" N 3 Dee. 23, 1920, by Rev. o.\fi. n%m Mra, | Flord of Norwieh. Dee. 27, John Mullen, aged $8 years, of funeral herearter. fals- ehie © Monday Beginning Monday, & minute was o to the Len Maine of North Stoninglon oap- wred 4 raceoon Weighing 20 pounds. vacation earned many snow- shovels Monday. “visitors crowded -the during Sunday night the A 57, O. * The —_— ors of thi COAL. . EGG, STOVE AND NUT $17.50 CARRIED IN LESS 50c SHOVELED OFF JOHN A. MORGAN & SON kl'elepl'mne 884 _Nickel Plating | UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inec. Notwich, .. . ... Conn. Shea’s News Barean Magazine Specialist _Union Square THE AXD ELECTRIC ) WESTERLY :l:a?“:'n' POWER Westerly, R. T Aty THE MYSTIC FOWER C ANY, # East Main St. -,*0& A SPECIAL LINE OFR ngraved Private @Greeting Cards BOk - ais THAMES NATIONAL BANK Norwich, Conn,, Dec, 20, 1920 The annual meeting of the Stockheld ;.rget nk, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such sther business as may Jegally come be- fore them, is hereby oalled to be @t their Banking House en Tuesday, January 11, 1921, at 11 o'clock a. m. NATHAN A. GIBBS, Cashier THE LA ViDa BLECTRIC VIBRATOR o Guaranteed In ever demonstrate this vibi Fou that it is an excellent applian y respect. Let ug rator and canght in ‘ed ‘and e . rese, a oheery way of meking beholders: that winter has eome. . . Dryness is nothing new for The Stonington Mirror . states: that/ im December 1873 ®- ¥ote; on _the -license] question, that w¥s taken on the Groton side of the river, resulted. in a voie of heid | 260 to 13- against. the saje of liquor. At the Chelsea Savings bank; N the 1921 Christmas. club: ha excellent atart, in the opinion of Presi: dent Charles E. Chapdler, with® several hundred subscribérs. This is in charge of Miss May L. Bushnell. Some of the Florian fam to Amston recently, year in Italy, their native land. Florian was taken into the Italiah army upon his return to the place of his birtn, and is still in service, being i1l in a hos- pital. In the Sun, Moeon and Tides depa ment of The Bulletin this week an ap- parent diserepancy in the hour of the morning high tides at the end of this ned by the revision of the 1921 tabies of Daboll's Almana which the statistics are’taken. Local granges throughout Connecticut dked to back up the state grange in the proposal to increase the staty police force for the protection of the comnty districts. cmoe up at the meeting grange in Hartford, Jan. 11 to 13. city g ning 6n Square, to present a flag ¢in Legion Post -of Baltie. _, Fred Chamberiin, & blacksmith from Bouth Coventry, ‘has hiredia sShop th, have been More Receive State Aid. Robert O. Baton, who has charge of the administration of the state pauper law, 32id recently hat .within the past few months there had been a notable increase 4n the number of indigent persons receiv- ing atate aid. Jn his opinion the incpease | ig due to unemployment. When Mr. Eaton began administrator of the law in the summer of 1819 the state w. persons. Today thers .are nearly. 3,000, and the number of applications s af the rate of 15 or 20 a day. own. tite, Past, ihree” weeks he hds had 2 man ks (R investigating ' eases. Bridgeport authorities. Menuments For First Divisiok, Overseas -men » dispaten from five monuments from an identical design are to mark the crest of the advance fronts by the First American Division in its most important 3 The monuments are completed and are ready to be d. - Th st up at Cantigny, Bujancy, near St. hiel, St. Juvin and Sedan: £ Rttacks. Bmall bove + dime With Returning 4 and trolleys Fifty name The Bulletin Ce. er 2 e ! Today, Holy Innecents' ! TIFUL SEASON'S SHADES IN .mna'by special services in the Bpis- SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MEN'S FANCY SUITIN REQUEST. oopal churches. g 1t weather conditions permit &, hockey team will be organized (o represt Stafford this season. % i Mrs. May Mathleu of Central Village, | who accidentally’ swallowed ~ poison ™ a week ago, has fully recovered. The Norwich patcels cleaned up the last Cheistmas mail during Monday. J. L: Pray of Baliouville was th o ffriends in Boston recei ed the Orchid Show . in. Horticaltural hall Owners of Norfolk, | vania,” Where hered fa| found work in .the mine. ymphiet iseued in 1 Soarlet tever in a fanily French's automobile. Mr. Gardner [ prouaway, Notwich, may" left New London Monday morning 10 re- tarn i~ ws ghip. expecting to airive at Virginia some time today (Tuesday). opening for the winter schoels in that’ neighborhood. MBnday was a dull day. stores, although clerks were kept busy taking inventory stoek in anticipation of thé annual post-heliday sales. All members of Sachem chapter, ‘No. E. 8, are requested to attend the meeting tonight. Banquet at 6 p..m., followed by instaliation.—adv. Holiday greetings fmaily, of Norwich, - antly situated in Denver and ' a marked improvement in’ Mr. Steiner's health of . Trinity, church, Rev. A.' K. Lesg, holiday messsge 10 his Dt the query, “Is Chiristmas a time of glad- ness?” % In the Moose Meadow section, Tollahd oounty, chicken stealing has .increased to such an extent that farmers are stay- shoiguns ready -for pastor Ing up nights wit the thief. According to the report eof ihe giate department 6f health there cases of diphtheria in Somers during .the last week. Feur-gases were reported in Bllington. George Bellava: Manufaeturing ST “Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps mem-: érs plan 10 go to Baitic Wednesday eve- -ear.: from . Frankiim to the Ameri- ‘he Ashford ahd will move there:about Jan- usry 1st. . He will/oocupy the house:re- cently vagated by Joe Veriga. A correspondefit writes of a seagull that was drowned in Mystic rivér ‘the other aftérnoon by ~ getting otices have been sent secretary of the mittee, John Buc! istative caucuses to'be Held Tuesda; 4, and of the and house. - i The beautiful residential _streets rwich are even more beautiful since owfall, &8 nearly evedy:houss has or porch banked with.evergreen Week is expi made ‘on French 7o Cure s INE ta ature o ! E. W, Grove. | the feast day of St.John | foB: Loy 4 .| Br. Robert ) develo the arrest of ‘Yen - visitor op M i ile the family of av, from the city and {scoversd until the | family returned home a short time be- The value of the goods imated at about $700. _The two boys, Fairbanks and Rice, ‘were presented in the cily court on Mons & | day morning and their cases were coh- tinged until Thursday, Feb. 3. reside in the Laurel Hill section of the city, one on Laurel Hifl avenué and fiu other on Whitaker aveénue. FIFTEENTH ANNUAL BANQUET ; OF SIGMA BETA Pm1 “The fitteenth annual banquet of the| Christ Sigina’ Beza Phi Sorority of the Norwich | for the 1 ¥ree Academy wis held at “th an hotél on Monday evening with covers laid ‘for fertyi The folowing menu was Thomas M. O'Connor epént Xmas est of his aunt, Mrs, rryville, Conu. ¥ Mméss sergaant, sergeant, Jam md]a er. Albert 1. Tn S . Thomat . J. Wildren: corperals, Charles H. Gevers, Rohsr: & Grenam, Howard S. ‘Ives. John W. Huzeiton, Ar- thur H. Pieagernld, Les! Murray N. Seigel ) Bfforts .are deing made to astabiish .in Connecticut a branch .of m“uo.i Junior Milit] 1805, for the pu men for the National Quard. Coione! H. Heys, Jr.. organizer for the distriet of issued a eall for all from 15 to 19 vears of age. olonel Hays saye ir, 3 Amidon have turned from ‘a visit of tWo Washington, R. L o ~Mrs. and Mrs. Heector of Baliouville were recent viSitors with rel- atiyes in Norwich. : ~Alderman . Charles F. Wells guest of New York - fries Christmas holidays. : ‘William Barrows of the Parisian Mof- els theatrical company is at his | here for a few days. “Mrs. Thos. Weaver and hildren, Johd and Margaret of Central Village ‘we cent- visitors in Norwich. 3 _Sérgeant ~and Mrs. Edward Sheehan of Springfield, Mass., are the guests of ‘M#. Sheehan’s parents in Mopgtville. B ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenos 7. O'Rourke were the Christmas guests of Mra O'-| Rourke's parenis in Lawrence, « Harry Millea of New, Christmas in, his home. om . st with his mother, Mrs, Andrew Mil- streer, | stolén was st 5 e A. Howard, for fifty ' cents at i Brunner's | ¢ claims he did not know. stolen when he receiv : Doan's Kidney Pilis are for , electéd Novem- ‘mast qualify before the 10th of 1981 Force. an orgen- York city m Have convinced | INVITE CHRISTMAS GIETS FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF s ca makin 000 N“un- in &e ¢ istfibuted in the churches of the city, but ne drive is t6 bs conducted in their behalf. The object of the cards is to call attention anew to the com- tinuing need of relief work/in the Near st and to invite individual contribut- 6ns through the' church treasurers or directly to Mrs. Claténce D. Sevin, 28 reasdrer of the local Near “Heres o Norwich case; Kia: suftersrs herse ‘Today theére 18 ik 33 rization of ‘the s nesd it and need it SUppose threée to five years, the National Guard obiains the that is necessary, it it going at that? No, it is going to call upen boys and. young men of the city and #tate, and it .will require a staunch back- ing from the younger euément. “The United Bennett, motorman, 4§ Paigier “I know Dpan's Pills are good, for they neiped 1ot when I used them severai years " 2ge. 1 Baven)t neded 4 kidney remedy since Doew's cured me.” Price $0c, at all dealérs. simply ask for a kidney remedy- - Dean's Kidney Pifis the same Fester-Mitbura Ca., x .t e Consomme Victoria ¥ TRoast Native Chicken French ‘Fried Potatoes ‘Supper Rolls =~ Neapolitan 166 Cream Aesorted Cakes Britain passed: | Bliss place, t Bast Rellef. - puts the need am follow: Christmas season, dedicated te the macred tfes of family life, will you States Junior Militia ‘Mrs, H. Straussherg and ¢l New Tdrk were the hoilday gus Mr. and Mrs. Alex M, Pusnik of School for military education AN beys cannot afford to ‘go o academy, so this is their chanes to 6B- tain the knowledge. through this organ- automobiles have been wamed that they cannot drive their cars | atter December 31 uniess they have the 1821 number piates. % Ay o Mrs. Paul Putek and Mrs, Barle Howden have started for Pennsyle their husbands recently. Miss Margaret McGarry was the toas the evening and the following toasts were given: Our Alumnae, Miss Bsther. Madden ; Initiations, ‘Woods ;. Our’ Soferity, Lee; Our Future, Miss \Geraldine Enos. Following the banqust the large din- ing hall was eleared and dancing was en- joved, music being furnished by Humph- rey's Novelty orchesira. in charge of the banquet was Miss Anna Madden chairman, Miss Geraldine Enos, inchey, Miss Mary Shan- argaret McGarry. PAST MASTERS HELD ANNUAL MEETING HERE The annual meeting of the Past Ma: ters Association of the?Nerwich District e Was held on Monday afterncon at 4 Joseph N. Weymouth -leaves today 1o/ clock in the Masonic_temple on Broadway o of man-|{ with an attendance that_included past agers of the Southern New England Tele-| masters from the Jewett City, Ne phone company in ‘New Haven. John E. Vaughn of the Southérn New | lodges. England Telephone company is in Dan-[of the association, presided at the meet- ing and reports of the officers for the exchange | Dast year were read and approved. Other matters of a routine nature cccupied the attention of the meeting until the elee tion of officers for the ensuing year. The élection of officers resuited in the following being chesen for the ensuing Pregident, George Gadbols of New | in the Near Bast. vice president, i secretary, Courtland f New London; treasurer, John N.| them. Lewis of Voluntown, Following the business session a sup-| is not ioin me §in thought and praver and | xifts for more than one hundred thous orphans in the land of the Christ These orphans have been 'res- cued by. Near Bast Relief. Fatheriess, : -ty Jook to us Bennett had. Mrgrs., Bufta t. qé[ Corbett of Flushing, N. Y., spent the week end with RiS parents, Mr. and” Mrs. Bdward W. Corbett of the Cen-| tral building, jee Mr. and Mrs. John L. Long of Ports- mduth, N. H., are the guests of Mrs. M. J. Higgins, of “One has to look toward the futhre Miss, Catherine well as the present. irown He is smployed by the . & H. railroad. Hie bride her home on Shetucket street for sevesal The federal geov. ask the state of Co; [ nécticut to-furnifh 5,600 men, and it will Need .ax many more Of boys to fill the #aps In the future.” theriéss, —homeless for life for the coming year. President Wilson has endorsed Near East Relief work in the foliowing appeal issued from Washington: ‘White House. None of our allies in the zreat war suf- fered more severely in proportion to their numbers ‘than ‘did the Armenians, and _other peoples of the Near East who fought so bravely with us ane New York and‘| B s e The, committee Hickory street. Mr. 3nd Mrs. James H. Hankins Norwich, were with friends from -New to Washington, D.-C. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Brewer children were holiday guests of Mr. Mrs. Willis Austin, -, .. Thomas G. Brown of the fmcuRy at'® prssing the helideys at Bhe + HELD CHRISTMAS SERVICE AT LOCAL ALMSHOUSE Ever Ready circle of the King's\Daugh- ters conducted a Christmas service almshouse Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. i : Miss Jessie E. Hyde read the scripture During the last few years these peo-|lesson, The Wise M ples have -guffered untold hardships and|Ret. Gurdon F. Baliey gave an address losses. and now at the beginning of win-|and offered when it was hoped . these burdens would be lightened, another great disas-|tions by an orchesira, ter has overtaken them. activities of “their enemies on- all sides Turkish Nationalists, Kurds. non-and Miss York on a visit over the holiday. Thomas McGrory John McGrory of North Adam are spending theholidays. Wwith mother on Washington street. in_ the local | of ‘New Yprk and and 3 3 ihe Shepherds | “Mr. and Mrs, Halsey Richaris of Mg~ / erten, R 1. spent Chiristmas Mre. Albert H. Chase. Prof. Albert R. Chandier, Ohie university, Coinmbus, McKinley avenue for the noliday Master Weston C. Pullen. Jr., cent strest recently chlebrated his fe8 by énteridining & party of little friends. : . and Mrs. O. Chester Johnesn and ™ J., have been gReswe of Mr. Johnson's parents Mr. and M. Christmas hymns, and there were sel atteng the three-day conferen: violin, Rev. Mr. Bailey Smith, mandeélin, Herbert L. Yerrington, nd bolghe-|piane. Fruit, eandy vists the Armenian republic has been ove~|sented to all in the tun and thousands of people “who had |bers of the circle, begun to rehabilit don, Norwich -and Montvill m the Steiner James C. Fitzpatrick, president t: them pleas- institution by S¢me who were net abl¢ to attend the service were visited in been driven frem tneir homes. Racert|their rooms, where Mr. cables stpte that the roads to Vatum|comfert in prayer, and Mr. Sterry delights are jammed with'refugees, women znd children shoeless and without food. Large numbers of refugee: o ing at Tiflis, Aleppo, and othér centers At least a milliow Beebe of | people will be in imminent danger of Dar- | starvation usless aid is again sent to|Sunday evening at ieison to take the place of Carl Kent, | themselves ha Bailey’ brought while Mr. Kent-4s in New Haven. £t 3 son. of Plainfiel ed with violin solos. —_— WEDDINGS, Stein—Goldbory. ; A very pretty home wedding was held o'ciock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldbe f 4 Relief work in this section of the world | Harrison avenue, when lhe:r Jfi.;m entirely under the direction 6f Near . W f per was served in the temple to the vis-| East Relief, incorporated by congrees. :”m,,“.g“v!é:h::nl:.r (g."c.“ ey short | Since this organization was formed it has The houss was decordted ofiraised and disbursed with &reat ecen-|and cut flowers. The bride was given .| omy and efficiency mere than forty-one | sway by heér father, the ceremony being millisn dollars in cagh. It has commis- | performed by the Rev. Mr. Stamm. missioned more than a thousand workers of whom more than 83 hospitals, 11 r cue homes, and numeérous industrial enm- terprises in addition to an emormous re- lief work. A nation hos been saved and| geo: at least & million persons are alive to- fay who would have perished but for|nonor wais Miss Rose Goldberg, sister the generosity of Americans. Bee Sol The 110,000 orpha g Wwhoare now be: ing oared for by Ni reens ang,; wholly dependent upon it for all the nee- essities of i leadérship of the Near East. ple, answering Judge Herbert M"Caulkins, Judge Herbart M. Caulkins, who was stricken by a shock, the first part of |y n4 June soon after the opening of the Ol [ jontville Lyme inn, of which he was proprietor, died in Hartford, Friday morning, where he was taken for treal several weeks ago.’ Judge Caulkins Caulkins homestead at Laysville, - Oct] 15, 1837. He was the eldest son of the iate Lemuel and Marfa Caulkins, ~For several yu.’zsche - 4 the: firm of Champion aul ) an was postmaster during the Clevaland ad-( UNIVERSALIST SUNDAY S0HOOX WOLDS XMAS ENTERTAINMENT The annua! Christmas entertainment of are alse appear- Miss Carrie E. Rogers, who has Bgim > visiting her sister, Smith, left Monday for her winte: ATy Mr. and Mré® Charles and family of Brookiyn, iting Mrs. MoGregory's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Benmett wés born at the iting members. Speeches by several of the members eof Sharon—Mr. and Mrs J. Louie wen ew Rochelle. N. Y., annousés the engagement of their dxughter, Florence A. van Zelm, to Basign Sprague, U. § N., son of Mr. Frank J. Sprague of New Wwas a member nes: .of the . Si Delaware is at his home in Moosup for 2 firlough, expécts to-be home® until ‘the- 3sit and soon after the Delaware is to| go to Sou Season: The wedding march from Lashengrin Henry La Tontaine, uring the ceremony. The About 15 years ago he purchased from the late C. H. Luding- toh, the Old Lyme inn propérty, Which|the Church of the Godé Shepherd was ld on Monday evening with a large umber of the members of the church ¢ for the Qis-| 4ng Sunday school present. ¥hich officé | bly room where the enterta He married | neld was appropriately decor: »| oceasion with Christmas eve wha alse played bride was prettily zowned ette and taffetagand carried a show- quet of Dridal Toses. The maid of under his management the most popular sul was ‘elected judge of prof ‘trict of Oly Lyme in 190 he held until his iliness. Miss lda Champion, December 25, 1883 ' who survives him as do his thres broth- Hol e Frank, who résides in California Frederick of Middletown, and Kugéne, who ‘lives .at the family homestead and ) Mre, Emma C. Searies, of New 1 o me one of | ye) wood suitable for winler use continued vety scarce in towns north and | sells at high price.” Prospects are'that laber will ‘be more ‘plentifyl-hext yea and fuel prices jower. Formér State Treasurer Gallup, president of the Norwich Beit ny, who has been Oth 3 Reyere Attack. Af-rbaw of the bdride. Goldberg, of Washington, D. the. ¢eremony congratulations were ex- tended to the bridal couple at a wedding the future| supper. Duripg the supber We aare{ were recelved and read. The bridé is & gradoate of the Norwith ¥ree Academy, | Stein ie a graduate of Georgetown university and is & member The best man w: ated for the Bast Relief and 10 NEW YORK . . New Londos (Norwich) Ling y this delightful night tiip dewn ¢ reach your destination refreshed and lent service threi Leave New London daily ex: cept Sunday, 11:00 p. m. rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY Christmas bells and the center of attrac- tion was & Drettily decoratsd Chris‘mas ~ not let them perish now. Theé entertainment consisted of chorus inging by those present ‘and some ha. morous readings by Prof. Frank T. M Professor Maples was heartily ap- prauded and responded to many encoresc entertainment “Since the only hode of thase stricken | glass of 1915. M peopies is in America, I once more eall upon our people to eontribute genersus-Jof the Washingion Bar asSociation. ly out of their abundance that these Wfter their honeymoon trip to Atia needs may be met and the organization | City, Mr. and Mrs. Stein will make the in Washington. They will be at home after March lat. Dixon—Cearpenter.. Robert James Dixon of. the firm of J. H. Dixon & Son, Oneco, a E. Carpenter ot over the Sound and - The funeral services were held at the !y, inn cottage, Sunday-aftérnoon at 1.30. “Mrs. Duwmily Ryssell. Mrs, Emily Russeli, wife of John Rus- | menis of cake, candy and ice cream were Lebanon, died Sunday afternocon {8erved by the committes in charge of St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, | the entertainment. "where she had been'a patient for about a week, sufféring from pneumonia: was born in Hebron, the daughter = of Leverett and Dmily Watrous. 'her ~“husband, she leaves the Mrs. Beckwith Charles H. Russell of New Britain, Mrs. Mabel E. Case of East Berlin, Mrs. Hat- tie T. Brown of South ‘worthy of utmost confldence, may be énalbied to continue its. life sav- FULL TIME WEEK FOR B, AND A. MYLLS f 48-hours a wWeek, begi ning next Mondey is the new order at the Brainerd & Armstrong mills, one of | the bride and Miss Agnes Forbes, bath i This will | Of Oneco, were best ma be lor an indefinite period, sccording to| The bride was-neatly J. P. T. Armstrong, secrétary of the | of bius velvet. however, to make CHARLIE YIP HELD S TP IN NEW YORK Although held up by three men in New ]TYvrk Charlie Yip, a local laundry man, returned to Norwich on Monday minus one tooth but with his roll of $100 intact. Charlie was held up near Chatham square in New York by three men and his rgil Ile was tripped up ahd Miss Louise | the same place were! united in marriage at Moosup, Monday Francis Carpenter. brother of “Full time o is located in this eity. and bridesmaid ttired in a gown | tin oan in thé water thit’ fill RIGHT WORK—RIGHT PRICE dragged »lhe‘ bird' aowh'y te” lfi‘_ RIGHT ON TIME indham, John of Ashford, and Mies C. Russell of South Windham. dehn Mullen, John Mullen, for 40 years a resident died suddenl yon Mondmy evening at his/ home thére absut 10 o clock. Mr. Mullen was apparently in: his usual zood health when he ‘retired on Monday evening and shortly befere. ten o'clock was found dead in his bed.: Mr.y After the marriage Mr. and-Mrs. Diz- the full week a centinued possibility the|on went directly to their newiy furnish- thrown to the ground but he managed te | WRges’ huve generally been cut 15 per fed Home at Oneco Wwhere a throw off his assailants and escape. His [ tent. below the war peak, dut this will | breakfast was sérved. TOt D& Anywhere near the p Lhe cut was effected through the elimin- | beautifui wedding cake of hur own bak- Ation of the bonus system for full time and will ‘affect all' weavers and other We Speci was_demanded. “\NEOLIN SOLES Goodyear Shoe Repaiing Ca.- 85 Frankfin Street NINO DI PALMA, Preg. AND HEELS ublican . sate com-’ . " . of the dounty leg- Mrs. Susie Wins- 3 lip was badly bruised i thE couple With a greatly to his diseamfort and maxmg i more confirmed in his belfef that Niw York is a “bad tewn.” g o his fall adding low presented caucuses of senate | eranine at i Mr. and Mrs. Dixon will reside in One- Wworkmren and women. ‘Women weavers on the piece work seale | among young and old. have been making from $18 to $50 waek-| of the most populdr school teachers in 193d D Office Norwich Savinge Seciely Nerwich, Cenn., December 11, 1928 THE DIRECTORS OF THIS S80CIETY .. HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE., EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX « A SEMI-ANNUAL MORE CONTRIBUTIONS TO EUROPEAN RELIEF FUND Additional names to the Buropean Re- lief Fund for the aid of the starving chil- dren. ot Euos are as fol Congregational church, . Case, Mrs. Luther Hoiton, Trinity Epis- copal church ($148.30), Central Baptist church . ($155 additional), 8. F. and M. 7. Robinson, Mr. and Mes, D: T. Shea, F. C. mumer,” Miss Julia) M. Pease, Ma- plewood Nursery Company. His bride is one | Mullen had complained of feeiing ill sev- eral days ago and had been attended by a doctor but the illness was rot con- sidered serious and he .had apparently ly, but hereaftér will make from $83.45 to about $45 weekly. sibie to operais the looms on the full! waek basis, Mr. Armstrong went to New ! York and contracted for an order that will mean 2 bix redustion to the company. and to heip mest this crease, h§ believes that the employes as8ist in meeting the new selling rices. Aceording to Mr. Armstrong, rtompany will lo#e something’ on the or- der, but this amount will Be very smail compared to What the loss would be Bastern Connécticut. in charge of the Oneco schoo) and will continue In that capaeity the remainder af me school year. Miller—Recard. Earl H. Miller of N At preseat she To make it pos- are as follows: Mullen - wag born in Ireland SR years ago and came to this country ch Town and when .12 years of age locating in Ner: wich where he made his home until go- ing to Franklin to reside. eizht children, four 5o John and Michasl Mullen, all of Nor- | wich, ‘and four daughters, | Murphy and Mrs. Frederick. Kingsley of James Butier and Mrs. Annastasia Counihan both of Norwich. street, Norwich, were married Christmas MONTHS, day by Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of | DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR ’!R - The | CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE 10 ~ | DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETG ' JANUARY 1844, Thomas, James, the First Congregational cefemony was performed at meon at the ‘s parents, Mr. and Mra. Ertis Miller (Grace Armstrong) 185 West Town strect. daughter. of George F. and Mary Smith | Recard of Montreal, Canada is a gunemith. ploved locally. FLETCHER POST REMEMBERS EX-SERVICE MEN IN INSTITUTIONS Fletcher post, No. 4, American Legion, through a committee headed by Dr. John S. Blackmar, provided Christmas cheer for nine ex-servifs men in local institu- tions in the shape of nine well filled The baskets were pre- of | ON AND AFTER The bride is the | 1921, with no wage reduction. . Silk cloth, which is made at the mills, is néw ‘selling at the \pre-war prices re- ~ | Franklin, Mrs. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. December 13th, 1920, tail, Mr. Armstrong said that silk cioth can be bought very cheaply in New York but be does not believe that the extremely low prices will continm that silk cloth win FUNERALS. John H. Casey services for John H. Casev were held on -Monday morning from his at Poguetanuck on Monday morning with a large attendanee that in cluded many relatives and friends from New.-London ‘and Mystic. many handsome floral tributes. At the services at St. Patrick's: - church, . Rex. Daniel F. Sullivan 'was celebrant of the requiem mass and Prof. was' at the organ.. Everett and Clarence Sholes, Gordon Spic- er, Daniel Casey, John Connelly and Al- bert Parmeter. Burial :took plase in the Sacred Heart -where there was 3 Thé bride has been em- | Mr. and’ Mrs. Milier left | o | After the wedding for a trip to New York. g Fastland—Parkinson, At 4 o'clock on Monda the home . of Mr Parkinson, No. 79 Lafayette street Parkinson, was united in marriage with Henry G. East- land of this city by Rev. tor of Trinity Méthodie Wers many guests present from Provi- dence, “New London and California. The floral decorations for the home were by ‘bagkets of frui sented Friday aftérnoon. Those serving on the committee were John S. Blackmar. chairman, Will- iam R. Denison, Harry W. House and Harold T. Robinson. —_— Xmas Programme st Poquetanuek, the Poquetanuek school held 'a Christmas programme on Thursday afternoon at ouse was trimmed with Christ- mas belis and greens, and a large Christ- mas tree, prettily decorated and heavily laden .with gifts; occudied one of the cor- ners of the room. The grammar rooms joined with the primary Yoom im the exe muoh lower in cost to the consumed afternoon at | than during the war. OF COLUMBUS ENTERTAINED LITTLE CNILBREX Mercier” Council, Catholic Ladies Columbus,. delightfully entertained about 200 little children with a Christmas tree at the T. A. B. hall en Sunday afternoon. There was a Christmas. tree on the stage at which Santa Claus presided and dis- tributed gifts to the littie children. gifts for' the little people inciuded boxes of candy. dolls and for the chiidren. ““The council is deeply generosity of local people, the company and ‘the trus . hall for making the Rffair & succees, E. A. Legg, pas- F. L. Farrell The - bearers were As the bridal couple entered_the parior the weddinp chorus from Lohengrin was iss_Evelyn Easiland, a sister of the groom® The doubie ring céremony was gowned in white ‘crepé de chine and carried a bou- quet of white carnations. Following the ceremony, & buffet lunch whien Mr. and Mre. d left.for a short wedding trip. e received many handsome gitrs. m was born in this has always made his home here. He is & carpenter by trade. born in Norwich, the dxughter of George She has beea The matter will |1 0 ce ot Pattvill committal service.! Cummings and Ring Wi 4 other gifis suitable ere the funeral £ gratetul to the Mrs. Noyes E. Ayers. Funeral services' for Mrs. Noves E. Avers were held on Monday afterndon at 5 o'glock at the mertuary parlors of C. er, No. 78 Franklin street, with a number of relatives and friends There were many _handseme floral tributes. The funeéral services were conducted by Rev. /Arthur F. Purkise, tor of the Central orge “A. Turner rendered two hymns. ‘The bearers were William Murray, Ansel #fed Miner and . John Palmer. ria] was in the family lot in the Pauti ug’ cemetery, where there was Parents and friends weré present. Af- ter the exersises there wWas Claus contest which was won by Florence Lavalle. Soon after there was a myster- ious kmogk at the door and in walked Santa Claus from the Porteous, & Mit- chell’ Co.. ard he assisted the teachers, Miss Day and Miss Ayer, in distributing Each child received a gift and of the T. A. B served, after THREE UNABILE TO PAY TINES—GO 0 JAIL In the city court en Monday morning four men were fined three being unable to. sent 1o jeil and ti man charged with breach of peace had his case nolled. Two boys alleged to be con- nected with the burgiary of the home of gt 213 Laurel HiNl ave- nue had their case bound over until Feb. His bpide was also toxieation and Baptist - church. ‘their fines were B. and Amna Parkinson. employed as a school teacher. Brown—Strickland. giving aid to 580 Took Christmas Dinner With Family, Rozoive C. Perry, of 17 street found Christmas d; pecially notable one for a3 he was able i On Dec 23 Edward H. Brown of this ity and Mre. Fiora Strickland. aiso of Norwich, were united in marriage at the 'home of Mrs. Herbert J. Lee of No. Thé ceremony was per- . Riekptts, pas- George L. Fuller @ leave his room for {in ten weeks that day and s.@inner with the fa: a'large number of friends who have made inguiries about him dar- ing . his long ilness and while ‘not able e them and graei them he said on Monday evening.that he wished to send New . Years his department | Boswell avenue. ed formed by Rev. Chard OM THE CONSULAR REPOETS, “RAustralians are growing fond of coi- ored' boots and shoe$, mos. of Which are fmported and - expensive. 7 :Canada has about a 4 |glucose faotories. This .country. i —— Important Jewish Comvention, nnectiput Jewish residents’ are mem- 5 of the. United synagegue, which with its Women's league Will hold 2 conyen- tion in New York eity Jan, 16. gates from every part of States apd Canada representing the Or- elements it American Jewry will meet for the pur- onal Judaism church, in the presence of relatives and {riends. - The groom is i mnative: of . Notwith, having been born here 19 years ago, the son of William and = Margaret Hayes [ a large number ozeh starch and s impofffing from Mant- immense quantities of flax straw. 4 Bragil likes German made ‘tvpewriters ‘but. _American machines are now,cheapar, wJdpanese packers v ¥ nts ‘of the comtents of ‘tins in oW them hearty c.“u Wage Reduction Fer Plumbers. Soofi_after the frst of January the plumbers 6f New London, will,: SAYS IT FIRST AND SAYS IT LAST. Carrie G.” Harrel, 319 teil anybedy Tloney #ad Tar is all right 1 eaid it first sands of .tlll& e t lagt W 10 bs poe. coughe, colds and ecroup at | - . TR T | Shomna ot Fo icholgon ‘St., and. te opmsider the present Jewish situa- BULLETIN BUILDING 76 FRANKLIN STREET id, make & request to’the journey %en piumbers $hat they appsint a com mittee to meet With a committes of their did T'11 say it last.” of this n‘l.wnlc A. Lawrence of Bast t ot | the: begin ol T of thim eity. d Ce. association to dis .t S8 ‘matters of a wage reduction and certain changes in Cold in Ona Day “and Mre. J ‘s - LK VE " *BROMO | Mr. A rs. Jol hl:u, The genuine hears ml t Plain annou vAnced by | their to regulate traffic conditions 25 to auto- mebfles and teams. This wil however, until early next y ¥ tem ploymen 1l not be dome, | a similar request g earpentess, 2y i