Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1920, Page 5

Néw York a hoeme. of his Attorney John H. Cassid: ‘was in Norwich ' home of his ht;%qh Cass ey, . Alfred P. Storms, of Worcestsr Pois % ‘of the city the beautiful | tectnic Institute, 1s svv: ihe | had chg to slush before noon | mas vacation wita his pare X 2 b Mrs. C. 8. Storms. ¥ _ y f T b : g - % . Several informal New Year's E: r-| Miss Sophie Starr and Vine Starr of loped Oy ; rey ¢ pt i 2 g (. Tifida . avsi . - ties_gre planned by .omnunh%/’:nd Hartford aud. Daniel .Stasr of. Nerwich| - Yo KT . Celefy | A socia ! ¢ w58 M.Am‘ hobe o ik spent Christmas at the home of their : oA v A4 AR ofchestr oid et " Groéers and marketmen are featuring | PATents at East Hampton. . 5 2 ; b Misa extra tempting table supplies for the Ni Herbert H. Willey and Miss Ma The {ostallation took place at v s . Years day dinne ai | Connors of New Brunswiek, N. I, le:,:.._ today (Wednesday) for that city, having !::;Tkthgs?é&lsumsi :41:::?:: spent several days with Mr. Willey's par- $1.00 per week.—adv. 4 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Willay, of [ marshal - Mise Harriet Reynolds, who is a teach. | 4571um street | e officers instatied folio: o ¢ in Pomfret, is at home in Hamburg| Mr. and Mrs. B, B. Allyn and Mrs, Al- Worthy matron, Mrs. Annie B. Fergu: | for the holiday vaea‘ion. 1yn’s mother, Mrs. Charles A. Fitoh, vis-|8on: worthy patron, Herman Stetzmer; ¢ | ited Mrs. Harry E. Webb and daugh- | @ssistant matron, Mrs. Lila J. Saund- New London lodge, Loyal Order of|iers an Attleboro, Mass.. oger | ers; secretary, Miss Lottie E. Wilkam : Mooge, s to have a watch night PArtY | Cpristmas. They also visited Mrs. Fitch's | treasurer, Mrs. Annie L. Rawson; con- and dance Ne# Year's eve. | sister, Mrs. Alonzo Palmer in Springfield, | ductress,” Mrs. Frances A. Geer: ase 0 going was pretty rough, but the i 3 ‘boys managed te gét coasting enough te p i sistant conductrffiess, Mrs. L. Louie At- HE et L B R try out their Christmas siéds. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SOCIAL | FANC . REQUEST. CAREFARE PAID. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, WIGHTMAN'S © SWITCH, NORWICH TQ! u.: : CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT The annual Christmas nununrm of the United church Sunday took place Tuesday evening at the ity house with a large number” of the bers of the school present, The reom was hi decorated 3 § Hedler's and Miss Top- 1iff's class: Long, Long Age, (irace Joha- ttle Boy's 8peech, Frank Pear-|. & tie Master Bashful, George Carr "‘:&""d ’ - . fal Cholr, Gladys Carlson i Merry Christmas, Julius Maines. " My Dream, George Phillips; song, A Little Wish, Miss Hedler's class: The Little Cripple, Ruth Allen; Why Santa Clavs of Cuurse, Louls Mell; reciationr. Edith Hill: A letter to Santa Claus, Bllz- abeth Swiden; recitation, Wajter York song, Christmas Tidings: The Shortest| . N D-); John nuq-flem;u .\lhln':; ’:21" e ng Santa Claus, Esther Phillips The Nice | i Surprise. Clifford Matnea: What Daadv | DIRDS’ CHIISTMAS CAROL of the lanquet and was conducied by the| retiring worthy matron, Mrs. 12 son ; Harvey, -with Mrs. George rm 2s| net. rgreens and Christmas tions were by Mrs. H. electric lampe, . Mrs, Georgia n, belie. The d Flora Fitzpatrick, and Mrs. Sarah son. S ' The waitresses were Mrs. Shanley, Florence Maynard, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Mary Bogle, Miss Mary Ladd, Mrs. Do- ra Ladd, M; Wil program a motion picture, “Prunella,” featur, arguerite Clark in the leading role. motion picture machine was loaned the Pagk Congregafonal church and terbury ; chaplain, Mrs, Mary B. Stevens; marshal, Mrs, Gente Evans; organist, 3 2. Adelaide Coctrane and| Hold~Me, Jepn Banker: address, Tev. AT BAPRIST CHUBCH was in charge of Manley Eastwood and | Sedgwick Woman's Rellef Corps. of OF EARK AUNDAY somoor, | M5 Miry Gray; Adah, Nes. Eilen Bur-_ Mims Vicla Grever. || Crasied Snitt vial, Would You Like 6| “The Dirds’ Chiristinds. Carol prosmsiol g Weston C. Pullen. Following the picture, | Norwich, is planning a social .evening Park: Gharoh Swnday Solabl, - Monday, o'clock. Be? Clarence Macht; Jan, 3rd, ‘to begin at 7:30 Boy, Walter Mach! Bupt. H. W. Gallup made a short address A Little Shcpherd apd presented gifts to the foliowing in by the members of the\Central Bap.ibt Pri-cilla The annual Christmas entertainment of churghh under the direct: of Mra. AL F. ! the Park Congregational church Sunday CASE OF DIPHTHERIA A Secret, /ARMY ESTIMATES PROVIDE Pl N Krodell: Christmas’_Gifts . ¥red Iroms | Purkiss Eunday school class, was i recognition of their perfect gttén ip Riley of Stonington has been NORWICH ¥OR VOCATIONAL TRAINING | Silas Hill. Harry York: song. A Sdng| outstanding feature of the Sunday sehos! TRRES for (ha DABE 7enrs . 1) BMIth. I |inechoued. 1h veport for Bervic at Cost ol e et1ay Af(erno®h | One_case of diphtherla was Teported | In the estimatos which have been pres|in the Night: The Chirstmas Troe. Harry | Christmas cnterininmen: heid ¢ the W. Gallup, Mrs. Thomas Spears, Mrs. B4- | Guard station No. 60 at Block Island | oy Touce “iThe entertainment program | (oM Norwich during the past week ae- | sented by the war’ d B 10 con- | Mathers; Send ~Christmas Everrwhere | clifrch on Tuesday evening. win Hill, Miss Herrietta Davis, Mise!Jan. 6th. _ |lincluded a five-reel motion picture featur~|S°rding to the weekly morbidity report is- | gress, it is interesting lo the amount | Gracs Camphell; The Song evening’s programme opened wigh Emma Kaiser, Dorothy Freeman, Elifa- | gnow. rain and slush have helped move | ing Marguerite Clark in “Prunella.” Mu- | Sued by the state department of health. | of money which has been asked for pur- |l Waliace Maines: Senin #l Ly Miss M. beth Spicer, Beatrice Spieér, Dorothy | ine rubber stock which has accumulated | sic for the picture was furnished by Jack- | Jiseases reported from towns in castern | pofies wholiy outsife of the milicary | Weeks; His Choice. Norton M Spicer. Marie Spicer. John W. Spicer, | guring fair weather on the shelves of the son's orchestra. At the conclusion of the photoplay the attention of the members of the school was turned to the large Christmas tree from which gifts of candy were distributed. Refreshments of cook- ies and ice cream were served in the dining hall of the parfeh house. The com- mittee in charge was Miss Mary A. C. Avery, assisted by the members of her Bible class. SANATORIUM HOLIDAY FUND Connceticut during the week were as ows : . Diphtheria—East Lyme 1, New Londen 4, Norwich 1. Waterford 1, Coventry 1, Ellington 1, Willington 2, Plainfield 2, Putnam'2, Thompson 1, Willimantic 1. Scarlet. FeVer—New Londen §, Andover 1, Stafford 1, Sterling 1, Willimantic 2. Measles—Groton 3, Lebanon 1, Putnam L26 Miss Gladys Hill,* Horace Bill, Albien Heebner, Raymond Heebner, Isabelle Kennedy, Merton Tubbs and Carl F. ‘Wetherbee. Refreshments of cake, candy and jce eream were served by the Bible class taught by Arthur F. Peale "STAFFORD . - Mrs. Emily Thompgon is with friends In Willimantic. fol- | .raining of tho regular army, says = | Niek's Sugpestion, Herbert 11 ;fi:!emem issued by the recruiting of- shoe dealers. - Up in Phoenixville, Nathaniel Sherman has timbers nearly hauled for a new Building which will be a'tenement and grocery store. Norwich men have been invited by Mayor Newton C. Br: rd of Hartford. to attend the old state house opening in. Hartford, Jan. 1. A4 Fifty name cards for fifty cents at The Bulletin® Co.—adv. = recitation, Gla Christmas Day, Theodar a Boy Thinks. I Christmas Collection, Tran il Christmasg the Whale Year Throu~h, Lawton : song. Pralse the Lord Almi e Vocational training and educational work, which the army has been doing for the past-year and one-half, and which the country as & whole acknowledges #& a4 very ma:erial contribution, not only to the development of better citizens, but to| Following the con the development of the ecomomic wealth | Christmas tree for the members of of this natlon, has becn provided for by | school and friends was held in th asking for $6,803, . Of this amount |of the ah Mand, Jacgh G red Peckham : Ciarence Perkins; X s ‘ornelive Rug- 1 Voitz; Clement Ruggles. Al- " Whooping Cough—Jewett City 2/ New London 11, Old Lyme 1. Willimantic 2. hs programme was thor- ) | During ths past week slight decreases |$240,000 has been requested. for the pur-, oughly .;Y; od hy all, the giving of pres-| bert Left , Susan Ruggies, Bmily Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Raillips of | T, po o SRR T AIDED FROM WISCONSIN |have occurred in the prevalence of most | poses of moral training. The army of the Lents by Santa Claus was o source of | Hill Larry Eari Congdon. Bprinefield and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gurer | ,nnounced last week the marriage of Thelr | The latest contrlbutions 1o the Norwich | of the communicable diseases. The health | United States is probably the only mili-{ pleasure for the yousser merbers Diuring the evening_ Georse A : av X ; ; Turner. Mra. Charles ;nunp. el daughter Lulu and Cariton B. Jones, Jr.|state tuberculosis sanatorium hoiiday fund officers and physicians in the state found 35 more diphtheria germ carriers, the cause of many of the perplexing diphthe- ria outbreaks. tary force in the worid ‘which places such stress on proper moral training. The benefits of this training are shown in The Christmas tree exe-clers - or of th der the direction of Wil and members of his Sunday s o 2 areh. rendered several After the ‘Wednesday, December 8, 1920. er . conclusion The Peck library, Norwich Free Acad- my, has recently acquired the two vol- received by Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes and Miss Richards are: The Richmond Radi- ator company, Mre. Charles D. fallun. Dr. Kendrick occupied the Baptist pul- pit Sunday. Mrs. Kendrick and ‘children | efme with him. entertainn of Mitchell Inez Fredette pendicitis at the pital last week. Sticcessful. was operated on for ap- Johngon Memorial hos- The operation proved umes of “Greaf English Letter Writers.” by William J. and Coningsby Dawson. Miss Deborah Jackson, a student at the The Bogue company and from Mrs. Ed- ward 8. Worcester, now of Madison, Wis. The fund this year was™highly success. The so-called milder diseases, as chick- enpox, mumps and German measiés, are epidemic in certain sections of the state. These cases should receive proper medical the high standard of clean living which is practiced by its personnel. For {he recreation and vocational and educational training of the enlisted men, assisted by Frank Pearson, the decrations were alsy under tha direc’ jof the ~ame committee, the church w- | tastefully and extnsiv recognition ‘of her fal | perintendent of the pr mary depurtment. for the past D four years. The Gieamers . i E o class presenfed their teacher, C. ful and much pleasure was provided for the balance has been requesied. The ! pyring the " s Slass d . i Connecticut college for women is spending | (e g, Tt PELTTE A% B care to prevent the severs complications | value to the commerclal world derived Edward Smith, was a gift of mowey PR, gped Sl be Communion at the Bap- | the holidays at the home of her parents. that at times follow these diseases, some | from tho army's returning into civil life @ - churcl unday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, of Durham. OBITUARY. of which can be prevented. ya Lawton for pe skiiled in place of unskilled labor is ken of their estegm and apprees anee during 192 Y SOARE g, B T g 23rd at 8 o'clock. The beginning of a new year is an op- | Worth many times the amount of money 2 Socidl Royr Shclol Wit reibiy- EAGLEVILLE Axffff'é’.'.’xxfflflns'[e'fiig Sl Mrs. Heary Fuller, portune moment to leave behind the | expended for this gervice. TR Yo e mpomeri * | mente wert serveq totiowed the evening's Frank Richardson and h Marsh of | Trask of Packer were united in marriage Mrs. Henry Fuller, for many vears a| troubles of the old year. Start anew,! Another feature of the army estimates 5 o 1A e X Btafford spent Christmas “""" /s at the groom's Bome, by Rev. H. E.|resident of Norwich, died on Monday at|profiting by thie experience of the watk | which has a direct bearing on the growth IN STATE LEGISLATURE| - o of Mr. and L. B. Mursh. e o Moore. the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jeremiah | during the past twelve ménths, avoid old | and economic wealth of this country. is IpAe likely that ear Yes, I'm just back from the Paeific Mwand Mrs. F. O. Vinten were Christ. W. Gallup of Noank, who is|0: Reardse, at 63 Mt Pleasant street, | mistakes, and begin afresh, using allfthe amount of money asked for the de- |ing” seasion of the lez 4 mas dinner guests of Mr. ang Mre re | sp e o D O o roln o | following an lliness of six days. Mrs | available knowledge, methods and means | velopment of Alaskan roads, the Wash- | thereof will receive : bathing?™ rington of Mansfield Depot. T B ot the Mioate i cavstderany | Fuller, who was formerly Miss Inez S.|for improving the public health. ington-Alaskan Cable an dinland Water-| that women are includ o nerv eto mention it Busifiess bia beas véry Qulll £ writes that the climate I8 conslderabl¥ | Fanning, was born in New York 13 years | ~Health boards were orizinally formed | ways. for Dr. William L. Hig 1 pletures of time at the Eagle mills, ’;‘r'“h R gt B than it was in the village of| .z, (ng daushter of the late Solomon|for the prevention of disease, the pri-| ~$10,000,000 has been asked for the fur- | e town of Coventry. athing . giris"—Loolsvile three days' work weeks. e | bk Royearouple s bime, Fanning and Elizabe® Daley Fanning, | mary plank in a health board’s existence, | ther development of inland waterway | guce a motion that me Journal, i Cemmodore John Eecleston Craven, U.|who were married in Norwich in 1834 by | and in this day of varied health activi-[routes and the opening of* these NEW |house of representatives and the senate Leoking For 8, awd 8. N., relired w,ho died suddenly Sunday.| Rev. D. N. Bentley. ties we should not overlook this. channels of transportation 18 a most im: | refrain from smoking w ] — IRty <. |at his home'in Annapolis ,was only 62{ She was married to Henry Fuller here | -The prevention of disease depends ab- | portant factor in the industrial and ag-| fThe house of reur The rent profiteers now entering upon |years old. His son is Frederick B. Crav- | many years ago. He died in 1917. She | solutely on our knowledge 2s to the ex- |ricultural development of the country. |cjude five women. Th New Tds hin- Joau days will probably get from the |an, of 306 Broadway ,Norwich. is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jere- | istence of disease; in other words, the| $955,000 has been requested for the de- | women in the senate, but Patrick H. Foly, c ,“"" #s mueh sympathy as they| mwird Company dance, New Year's|miah O. Reardon and Mrs. Robert C.|complete reporting of every ggse of dis-|velopment of Alaskin roads and trails | pat this was no reason why se =0 | 2 o Free Brany, |UTasced tenanta—De-| pye, siate armory. Dancing .30 to 2 are several Miller of this ciiy. Trg” ease i& important and necessary. The and $212,434 for the upkeep and main- should not be forbidden to smoke while in | Kolcy of himphpeys-orchlieniudv; grandchildren ~and greai-grandchildren | prevention of discase will fail unless | tenance of the Wasifington-Alaskan Ca- | segsion. . Reghem ‘mass ek hean ke sedd in Wash. | #nd several nephews ami nieces cases are reported, as in a like manner | ble. The making accessible of the rich| ™ wThe pregence of women in the house | Niiicr West 180 New Tork the Answor. SRR SN Jeuin RN SAIe STh N WAL a conflagration Would spread unless the |lands of Alaska opens up a large area of e. dded reason why male | Ihursday morning A in_ attend th f Patrick H. Foley, — landk of Loy Is, of course, an u 1in St Mary's cemetery The raliroad men need not be in doubt 'flmene:fln.fl"fl?h;f,,,;‘Z"fi:.'“’{srfi SR e e AR BN firémen knew of each blaze and extin-|aimost incajeufable wealth and the fpve- | yomners should net smoke,” d ] O e ks 88 o the reason of the decline in - . Pro- trick- H. F g 7 guished, it. nues to Be derived from this new Source Iy gon't think that either they en-{ H 1t 3 ger trafic. We can put ‘em mest g | [€550Ts @nd instructors from the leadine | of Fitchville, died in a New York hos-|° 40 efitorial appearing in the Boston | ef ottt o T b COimb et eifher {heX or Ui il e P L Fats increase is responsible.—Houston | *Ch00I8 And colleges In the country will | pital on Monday following an illness of | Mogicaf-and, Surgical Journal, dated. De- c":“”‘m e S st O e o) E Post be present. three weeks. Mr. Foley’s illness had 10t} cemper] 23, 1920, bears on this point and | per the suppert of the National Guard | Loty of he D eeece o venarn, PR Richard B, Marriott & ‘Sons of Oneco. [ bee nconsidered serious until a few days| reads as follows: 2 - } It is reported that the automobile regls- trwtions in Canada in 1919 aggregated 341,39 —practically five times the num- $74.808,000, it is estimated, will bs re- quired and for civiliay military activi- ties, stich as training camps, ‘reserve o | have closed one contract for stone work for the State Training school -at Mans- field” and have two others, still larger ago when members of his family were called to his hedside. : He was born in Norwich about it seems to me, is something e ought te prohibit. because dt is not dignified. and I I wid probably afterncon, Dec. The importance to the public and to the profession of reporting notifiable dis- 40 9 X . : i troduce a resoiution o - ’]’x::u::‘ N cases seems to be unapprecia: Y a|ficers training corps instruction and ci- | that effect. 1 will do It early in the ses- ven 3 Ber in 1914, Ontario showed the greatest |ONes, in view, which will keep Oneco busy Y“'SD"S‘."I“I‘.,‘ l:"“l;'g'm‘:‘ ;"‘gmf great many physicians and surgeons. An | vilian rifie ranges $9,781,867 will bel g 0™y 0o le (he session has got to days. Botual increase, 113,080 more registra-|for many months. % ‘flnw ia‘).“;: m: 54 S ‘e'm-m ano:- articlé published in a recent public héalth | neeged. From a purely medical stand-|p. started right. Smok as objection- | Mecs. whils Prince Edward Isiand made| The I M. Tatem handle factory at| it Chitn e eacomtin of the. paqn| TePOrt has called attention to.fhe negli | point, the. berAts derived by the man- | gpje (o some men as it s to women . = T — @he largest proportionite Srowth fn reg- |Mastford, is instelling a mammoth water | {weive vears during which time My, Foley | Zoncs, Of fhe profession.in this _regard | nood of the nation from improved physi-| thermore, no man would smoke in churca g ek v oy wheer i ita il i sddition Go the aes | Lreive years during which time Mr. Faley | ana hag discussed the reazons Why. re- | cal condition ‘and health resulting from | Wiy (.o shouid any man smoke during 193d DlVlDEND oline_equipment, Water is plentiful now | 38¢h sirect i ¥ ports should be madei, It is fair to say!ine training thus provided. warrant the. 'y o iciative session?" . and cheaper than moonshine or Kerosene, Yy s ey | TR ho Gisiss MEn hesh Jiaeet 08 'he 161 MAIN ST. Facial Massage, Manicuring, ‘mdPnrinienne Mud Massage RVE MUSY. BE THURSDAY NOON. PHONE 755-2 Lehigh and Wilkesharre COAL The Vogue Shop ALLING BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. MADE BEFORE a corréspondent comments. A y school teachers' tralning class for the town of Norwich is to open in the United Comgregational church early In January, for a perlod of ten Wednesday - evenings. Professor Wells, of Hartford, is the lecturer. , At Trinity Methodist church the Watch Night srevice, Friday. Dec. 31, is to be- gin at § o'clock. Addresses will he thade by the district superintendent, Rev. Wm. H. Bath ,and the pastor, Rev. Ernest A. Legg. There will be a social hour 10.to 11, The Talking Machine Shop, 24 Franklin Square, is selling Victrolas at $1.00 down, $1.00 per week.—adv. Over one hundred of the meedy chil- dren of Moosup were guests of the Moostp #irls’ Club recently and yere en- tertained by Santa Claus and a Christmas tree. Hach child present received a mift also a bag of pop corn and a box of can- EGG, STOVE AND NUT lB;le? scl-lAgRlED’ INOFF m:me of Stafford high school class of JOHN A. MORGAN & SON © Telephone'884 Norwich, Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Ine. Shea’s News Bureau Magazine Specialist . Union Square | ‘»At\‘leflh“tey for duty in Hawaii, at en- 'THAMES NATIONAL BANK | e THE Norwich, Conn., Des, 20, 1920 II'ho annual meeting of the Steckheld: ors of thi Bank; for the slection of | cioree Directors and the transaction of such other business as may legally come be- fors them, is hereby called to be held |two sons. three sisters including, Bt their Banking House on Tuesday, danuary 11, 1821, at 11 o'cleck a, m. NATHAN A. GI BS, Cashier muml&nw Guaranteed in strate thi you t GAS usfll‘lfio S L ity | i ( POWER ot COMPANT, ev respect. Let vibral 1Y » d " it r busi- ’m medi- vertising Conn. VIBRATOM | yhat the fourteenth annual dy. < Hurold ¥. Pierce. demonstrator in pathology in the University of Oxford. England, has received the additional ap- peintment of demonstrator in physiology in the same irftitution. Mr. Pierce is a At the Norwich state hospital at Brewster's Neck, Sidney Smith, a §4 year old Groton borough man, has been since 1905. according to the Néw London Tel- egraph, working seven' days a week. 14 hours a day. He has been employed in the big kitchen. Of interest to Norwich, a sflver mak- ing towns, is the announcement that the riew lines of silverware prepared for the coming season show a presonderance of firecian designs. A marked improvement is noted in the plated ware. particularly in the use of non-tamnishable metal. Comptroller-elect Harvey P. Bissell is to ask the incoming general assembly to allow Deputy-Comptroller F. Clarence Bimsell to retire under the on law. The latter has served a litle over 22 years, but the law fixes service of 25 years as the limit for pension application. The United States eivil servied com- mission announces an examination for soecialipt in tropical agromomy, man or ~omgd up to 70 years of age. in tne ftates Relations Service, Department of tranece salaries ranging from $1,800 to $2,500 & year. 80 great was the success of the plan Regional Conferences inaugurated by, W. C. T. U. last year that the demand for twice the number hae arisen for 1821 and ten cohferencss will be held in Con- nectient during the last week, of Janu- pry, through February and mZfim week of Mareh, the W?lte Ribbs Banner Owen 1. Bogue, 63. of Cromwell. who dled Saturday morning at Saybrook Paint. is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. John Fish of New London and a brother. George Appleby of - Savbrook. Funeral services were held st Middletown, Tues- day at 2 p. m., Rev. D. B, Hubbard. of- fieiating. ectieut eanners have been notified vention of the National Cunners’ Association, the Canning Machinery and Supplies Associ- ation and the National Canned Foods and Dried Fruit Brokers' Association. togeth-- er with allied and affiliated organizationg. POWER e, | wilt be held at Atlantic City, the week of Jan. 17 The stick inseet of’Borneo fs the Jarg- eat insect known. = ‘Specimens thirteen inches in length have. been @aptured 'nnalnun |exactly resembies a piece of | where the immed Mr. Foley is surwived four sisters, Mrs. John Sweeney, of Fitchville, Mrs. Bertram Smith of Fitch- ville, Mrs. Mary Lynch of Bristol, R. and Mrs. Walter P. Moran of Norw! and one brother, Fitehville. Mrs. Alfred Russell Mrs. Herbert C. Adams of Connell street has been called to Séekonk, Mass. by the death of her °mother, Mrs. Alfred Russell who had been in pcor health for a long time. ¥ Mr. Russell died about seven years ago and the @eceased is survived by e!{lt chiidrer and five grandchildrén. J. Edward Foley of FUNERALS. - Edward C. Burns. Funeral services for Edward C. Burna were held on Tuesday morning at his late home at 32 Spalding street with an at- lt?flance that included relatives from out of town and delegatipns from the Brick Masons' union and the Holy Name socie- ty. There were many handsome floral tributes. At the services in St. Patrick's church Rev. Daniel F. ‘Sullivan was ceiebrant ot a solemn high mass with Rey. J. H. Brod- crick as deacon and Rev. £harles W. Brennan as stb-deacon. [Nicholas . Speliman rendered Beautifl Land , on High at the close of the mass. The bear- ers were John Daley of Taftville, Bar- tholomew Sullivan, John Tracy, Cornelius Shea, Patrick McGill and P. V. Devine of New London. Burial was in St. Mary's cemétery. where Rev. Fr. Sullivan read a committal service. Hourigan Bros: were the funeral diree- tors. Andrew Meloni, The funeral of Andrew Meloni, the 15 year old boy who was drowned at/Mont- ville on Sunday, was Tield at“fhe Kome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meloni, at Montville on Tuesdzay morning. There were many relatives and friends present and a large number of beautiful floral tributes were arranged abeut the casket. At_the services in St. John’s church Rev. John F. X. Quinn was celebrant of the mass, and the choir of the chureh ren- dered twe hymns. The bearsrs were John Callahan, Earle Quidzeon, John Lakow- sky and Frederitk Ducharme. Burial was In St. John's cemetery, where there was burial service. Shea & Burke were the funeral direc- tors. — WEDDINGS. | Baker—McKinley. ’ A pretty but quiet wedding took place at St. Andrew's Episcopal church at 7 o'elock Tuesday evening when Miss Bliza- beth T. MeKinley, daughter -of Mr. and. Mrs. Robert McKinley of New Brus Nova Scotia, was united in marriage with Herbert J. Baker, son of Mrs. Elizabeth and the late John Baker. Rev. William H. Smith officiatéd. The couple was at- tended by Mr. and Mrs, William Mabrey. After the ceremony a turkey supper was served at the home of Mw and Mrs. Wil- liam Crowe, Jr., on,( Boswell a%enue, te family had gathered to shower their bést wishes and congratu- lations on the happy couple. After a wedding tour to Portlagd,"Me.» they will reside in _Duxberry, Mass., where the groom is empioyed. 1 P Sy Hslf an Inch of Snow and Rain. The snow and rainfall of Monday as measured by Superyisor Charles W. Bur- ton of the water department amounted: to | 50-100 of an_ inch, = LA — The largest moter boat afloat accord- ing to the Scientific ~American, is the Africa, 445 feet jong, sixty-six-fest beam. and with 14,000 tons cerrying capacity. She is driven by Diesel sngines of 4,500 horsepswer. k: notifiable lst arbitrarily. of by chance, but each one has been added for some definite reason. The efficiency of public health work is determined to a_consid- erable extent by the comple‘eness of the | information contained in reports and sta- tistics pertaining to preventable diseases. A knowledge of the preyailing diseases, of the number of cases, of the rapidity. of spread and of conditions favoring their spread is the basis of public health work, and is of.inestimable value ndt only to the immediate community but often to districis at a conpsiderable di tance from the source 'of infection. Where there is no local hesith depart- ment, state officials not infrequently are called to assist in the control of out« breaks of disease of which no cases have been reported—a lack of co-operation which results in a considerable delay in applying preventivq measures; further- more, the reporting of diseases from com- muniti in which there i no local health department gives tangible eyidcuce of the need of one. The reporting of certain diseases is particularly neglect- 2d for various reasons; influenza, for in- stance, is often ignored 6n the that health authorities can do about it mildness and supposed harriles and venereal diseases, becaus> they are by some, considéred to be private mat- ters. It is not te any healih officer, emplo, ician is primarily responsi ble in the reporting of disease, but to that great principle for which every board of health stands—Thz Prevention of Disease.” STATE GUARD PRACTICE ¥OR STATE SHOOT Range practice for the state shoot to be held next spring by the Connécticut State guard was started Tuesday night at the armory by Company E, Third regi- ment, Connecticut State guard. Tuesday was regular drill night for Company E. Lieut. Quentin C. Howe, commanding officer df the company, has requisitioned 10,000 rounds of ammunition, .22 cal., and §00 rounds of .45 revolver ammunition for practice. One new Tecruit was taken into the company Tuesday evening. Lieutenant Howe announced Tuesday evening that a non-commissioned officers’ school will be/started Jan. 4th. . Four members of the company have been nom- inated for sergeants and two for ecore porals. R. F. D. CARRIER’S MACHIN - HITS DEER IN ROAD As Clifford Pereue, one of the rural free delivery carriers from the local post- office, was driving his automobile on the Jewett City Toad near the Preston road about noon Tuesday-a-large deer darted into the road and in front of the machine. The machine grazed tle ahimal and Mr. Pereuo threw on the emergency b quickly that éne of the rear uxles¥ machine was broken. The deer, which was Being chased by two dogs, escaped over the nearby hilis. Légion Executive Commiltee Meets, ., The new ezecutive committee of Fletch- er post, No. 4, American Legion, held their first meeting Tuesday eveninz, Command- er John S. Blackmar presiding. General plansfor the coming year were discussed. seoiing Has Resigned Pesition, larence Valentine of Norwich has re- ned his position in Taftville and is now in the employ of Edward Lovell & Co. of Norwich. Infantrymen jn the Japanese army ave| to have a rifle of langer calivre. At pres- ent a rif¥e of .255 caliber i3 _used. com- -pared wihi the Britisa .203 and the Frenoh .3T4. The gun bafrel of the machine gun is also o be shortened. expenditure, evén disregarding the value to the nation from a national defense standpoint of having a complétely trained " Dr. Higeins introduced a mofion against smoking_at the 1917 session Office of the but it was | e qui Yoted down. During the 1919 Norwich' Sakbspe Seaiety civilian force which in a national :mer- sauiion e Introduced a rule to-the. s .m,; Norwich, Conn., Decémber 11, 1908 gency is prepared for duty with thé col- | ureet, but the committce on rules feporied | THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY ors. it unfavorably. Dr. Higgins said that he | 4id not contemplate fathering an anti- tobacco legislation. HAVE DECLARED OUT, OF THE | EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX { MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI- DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CALL TO PROVIDENCE | CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE YO ~Rev. Theodore Bacheler, pas of the | DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO the Wauregan hotel. The atténdance In- | pagera:ed Churgh of Willingion, com-| ON AND AFTER JANUARY 15tk cluded guests, former members of’ the t’t‘;‘r posed of congregztions of Willingion Hill | 492¢, ternity, who are now located in other |anq South Willington, has been unani- COSTELLO LIPPITT, Trea . cities. There was a delegation from Beta |y 0?0 05 2 o the Union Con- chapter of New London present. The fol-| gregational church of Providence, R. 1| December 13th, 1920, lowing menu was served: The Union church has a membership of 870 and Is the second largest Congrega- Grapetruit Cordiaf} tional church in Providence. Chicken Croquets, Sauce Suprems. Mr. Bacheler i a graduat Duchess Potatoos. oke College and the Yale School.of Re- Green Péas en Croustade. ligion. He was ordained to the rninistry French Bread. in 1917 ai Norih Madicon, Dean iirown Jee Cream.” Assorted Cakes. - |,f yale preaching the ordination sermon. Demi Tasse. " iIn coliege Mr. Bacheler distinguished Tollowing the banquet, Raymond Reed himsel @s a debator, and gave much i ic speaking. He e the présided us.foustmaster and the following | time, o public speaking. He entered thay responded to toasts: Athletics, Joseph World war as chaplain, haviag the rank it Mk | of first licutenant, and has récently re- B e Ao ol Lo, | Coived the chaplaii's bronze medal giver Leo Maynard. There were short talks by | ¥ (h¢ Eovernment, several of the out of town guests PHI ALPHA MU SIGMA ~ % HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET With covers laid for 30, the 18th an- nual banquet of Phi Alpha Mu Sigma fra- ternity wgs hefd on Tuésday evening at WILLINGTON PASTOR ACCEPTS of Rean- “You Can Do No Better Thas Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home:-Made Mayonnaise He is years old, and comes of min- isterial ‘stock, his grandfather being the ter::r mmbxel:eol’:ll_\e tm"f::m““ {wag | 12te. Francis E. M. Bacheler, whose THUMM'S ¢, comm: y e W Ni vi W d his fa- John “Morley, Charles Hutster, Lawrence | (0" et Francis 5. Fucniicr, e nas-| DELICATESSEN STORE Croker and John T. Young. tor of the Talcpttyille Congregational !!‘“:c;—'-——*—“"‘“ LODGE ELECTS church. In work in Willington he 40 Franklin Street has met with success. OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR Luther G. Andrews was elected neble grand of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, L 0. O. The name o anish Women's Crusade is the an organization furmed to eon- F., s the meeting of the lodge at Odd |duct an active campaimn in AMonso's Fellows' building Tuesday night. The of- | kingdom to obtain lezal equality for we- ficers elected 1o serve the lodge during | men. the vear 1921 are a8 follows: Noble grand. Luther G. Andrews; vice grand, C. W. Frohmander; recording | . - { secretary, A. A. Guile; financial secre- Asks For Federal Troops XTI e i tary, Henry Heebnér; treasurer, E. F. H Kinne. . 3 Noble Grand M. E. Terry pregided at the meeting. which Wwas . well attended. The installation of the newiy elected of- FLOOR FINISH (Naturafl and Colored) ficers will take place on Tuesday evening, Stands the ecuff epd tread Jan. 18th. : 3 heary shoes. A man's shoc heel —_— drikes a 80-1b. blow at every step, Enjoyed Vacetion in Floridw Such bard may dent the John §. Storms has returned 10 New wood, but it eimply won't Bresk York after spending Chrisimas with his parents on the Eas: Sil>. Friends w?ll be pleased to learn ihat he recentiy spent a three weeks' vecation in Fiori- da, visiting friends in Jfackeonmville, St. Augustine, Hypoluxo anl West Palm Beach as well as looking about Wash- Kyunize Floor Finish. ington, D. Charbyite, N and Ate lanta, Ga., ile en 3 3lr. Storms is emplafed In the diyv ion' plant department of 'The Western Union Telégraph Co. n New York. Painting ox Exhidbit. ! ‘William R. Balcom has on exhibit in the stere of Johin J. Shea on Broadway an oil painting, a copy of Rosseaw's famous painting, “Cooling Waters.” The picture represents four dogs, tired by the hunt, wading into a stream to gat eool. The handling of the Bubject is excellent, espe- cially the:background work and the grouping of the animale. Four Generations at Dinner. , Four generations of the Stanton family of Mystie were dinner. suests of Amos Giles Stanton, 83, the great-grandfather, 111111+% | Lade i “A 90-Pound blow at every step. wabAE ehd wout ‘come of's wears off. Guaranteed to give s ton, with your motey back if it doa’ THE HOUSEHOLD at the old homestead in Mystic Christmas day. / BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 The mn pear] fichers of Japan com- mence their work at the age of fourtsen and are in the wafer almest all the yesr Gov. Joha J. Cornwell, of West round, except in the ooldest semson from | Virginis, who has asked for Federal WHEN YOU WANT to pvt your the end of Desember te th: ncxn:m; of | troops to make martial law possible | 8¢s8 befare the public. there is no um better than in the coal strike zone. columns of The Baliet