Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1920, Page 5

safe preventive is .1‘1;31 * o'cloek Father John's Medicine which bui i Light venicle u.ir this evening. 3 g 2 The moon is in its last quarter tomor-| et Tl e A Farmers are carting big loads of black to the mill near Bean Hill. Coventry Grange Fair Association, Ine.|Christmas holiday with Mr. and is to give a dance New Year's eve. There were community Christmas tree exarcises at the town hall in Hebren Wednesday eveniug. Fifty name cards for fifty cents, at The Bulletin Co—adv. New Year's packages' continue to keep the Norwich /office force on the rush. : Children are improving the day: The pure food ele- ments in Father John' Medicine -build energy . Pneumonia The gentle of Father John's helps to drive You are safe whea u take Father John's edicine because it is aranteed free from to the town hall Ladies, Attention BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR CLOAKING AND MEN'S SUITINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, AND SAVE MONEY. Visitors at Backus hospital wards and corridors gay with decorations, which are to remain in place | Leseman. | over New Year's. Herbert Chapman who has been work- ing at the Ne past three moni his parents at Groton. It is noted at Noank that Mrs, Albany Smith and J., called on friends in the village, early in tl The Stafford G ‘Business Men’s Association are to hold a joint assembly and dance in the Business Men's rooms Friday evening. Third Comwpany dance, Eve, State Armory. Dancing 8.30 to 2. Humphries' orchestra.—adv. Paul Bergel and his sister of Stonine- ton were called to the home of their parents in Gurleyville at the wesk-end on account of the death of their father. Elaborate ‘plans sre being made for the | Joint installation of Sedgwick Post. G. A. R., and Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corpe. Norwich, set for January 6th at 7:30 p. THE BEAU- urgh shipyard for the|was s, spent Christmas with AND MEN'S FANCY SUITINGS. SAMPLES ON REQUEST. CAREFARE PAID. GLEN WOOLEN . MILLS, SWITCH, NORWICH TOWR. NORWICH TOWN Following is the Chrisimas entertain- ment programme given by school of the First Congregational chureh at Norwich Town, Tuesday, Dec. 23, at T\ p. m., with Superintendent D. W. Avery in charge and H. L. Yerrington at the Song by the school, It Came Up- on the Midnight Clear; Scripture, Luke 8 Clyde Beebe; prayer, Rev. G. F. WIGHTMAN'S New Year's :ises by the primary class, {ensher: song. i | _ On\ Norwich bakery Christmas pies, one hundred-frult cakes and ever four hundred dozen rolls besides the usual sales of miscellaneous Miss Marion Mailey, Jacqueiine Nock; Our Christmas Rose Schwenk, Bea- Christmas Day, Gertrude Savage, Annie Savage, gie, Mary Johnson, Mary D'Angle, Mar- Rose D. An- quarterly dividend able Jam. 15, to s* Dec. 31. 1920. At a family gathering held Christmas Day at the home ‘of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wal- Away in a Manger, Rose D'An- lle DBrowning, Gertrude Savage, Christmas * the “Merry Christmas, George | FUsts-—were present. Four generations Richard and Merle Allison ; Shn- primary department; song, Tell Us the S'ory, melody of The by the classes of Miss The club work of the Norwich United Workers under direction of Miss Alice D, Cogswell is suspended over the holidays, the girls of the six sewing and cooking classes bavirg a vacation this week. An orchard demonstration was given Tuesday, at the home of ,J. D. Avery in Methods of pruning were shown. The demonstration was ar- ranged by the farm bureau committee. The planets Venus and Mars end the year as evening stars, setting after the sun and before midnight. Saturn are evening and morning stars. that is ,rising after midnight and before Doris Browning, A Story ve in the North; recita- Out, 0. Christmas Bells, Doro- : recitation, When Christmas th King: a story, A Christmas abeth Avery; offering for the st Fund; recitation and tableau, North Stonington. accompanied by the song, istribution of Doxology and Committes of arrangements, “Ivde Brebew chairman, ley and Mildred Kins Raymond Smith. ated by Santa C Silent Night ; Jupitef and gifts gpd confectionery; , Walter Durr, s were distrib- s (Walter Durr), The affering for the Near Hast Fund amount- There was a large attendance, Migs Martha B. Thurston returned on Hartford papers mention Grace Broadhurst, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon P, Broadhurst Hartford, summer Point, is<home from ‘the echool for th eChristmas recess. The Everyday Library for young peo- recenily acquired by the Otis Library, comprises. Vol. 1, Trav- els here and' there; and poems; 3, Men of mark; 4. Marvels of inlustry ; 5, Beast, bird and flower. 1t is understodd that several Norwich firms who, desiring to meet the needs of the refall trade. contracted when it wsa priced 23c, are held to their contracts and stand to lose heavily, now that prices have fallen to 9 or 10 cents. Visitors to Florida may by enjoying themselves, but they certainly couid not have spent any more delightful day than was Wednesday in Norwich, first real snow on the ground ,tempera- ture of 34 degfees and bright sun shining. ‘The United States mission announces draftsmen, Grade B, with technical ex- perience in ship work, at salaries of $6 to $7.20 per diem, are required for em- ployment at the Norfolk, Va., navy yard A big elm on the lawn of the former property at Thamegville. blown down in the recent gale. has been removed by help who wanted it for fire- wood, by permission ‘Woolen Mills company, Emanuel Kaplan. ‘Wanut HIM Mass., following a visit of a week with five volumes, Thurston of Town Thurston and son, Willlam of Westerly, . Were guests Christmas and Sunday at the Thurston home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown of Charl- Mass, and Walter Greene of Po- guetanuck spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greene of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Greene spent Sun- day with Mr. Greene's brother, reene of Poquetanuck. and Mrs. John Durr and Jittle son John of Bellefouche, South Dakota, re- turned home month's vigit with Mr. Durr’s relatives on Hobart avenue, Norwich, and at the homa of his mother on Town street, Dr. and Mrs. Armand J. La Plerre of ®im avenue entertained a fami'y party on Christmas, which La Pierre's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry La Plerre, also his brother's family,. Dr. and” Mrs. Leone F. La Pierre, and chil- dren, all of Peck's Corner. at the La Plerre home for Christmas and ihe weoek end were Dr. and Mrs. Bunnell and son Willlam Bunnell, of New Britain, Mrs. Oharles W. Chapin of Town street gntertdined at dinner on Ch and Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey and daughters Marion, Louise and Lucille Bailey of Elm avenue, Miss Stewart and Miss Hooper of the Norwich Free Academy faculty, civil service com- Other guests |/ The contest divorce action of Mrs. Ellen Frieda Edwards of Rockville asking for a diverce from Nathan H. Edwards, the grounds of intolerable cruelty, secking the custody of thelr one child. and alimony will be heard at Rockville this (Thursday) 1norning. The Savings bank of Tolland has de- clared a semi-annual dividend of 2 1-2 per cent. payable to™depositors on and after January 1, 1921, making a yearly ‘There are only five savings banks in this state paying 5 per cent., out of eighty banks, Tuesday morning, the Westerly Sanitary Julia Crandall of Norwith, wh ohad beer visiting relatives on Tower street. Weii- erly, over the helidays, hospital In Nerwich. where Wednesday evening she was resting comfortably. Dangce, Boulds Bros. of Cineinnati, Ohio, at state armory, Wil limantie, beginning Xmas, every Saturday, HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE, “I had a severe attack of kidney trou- bie ana for iiree weeks could not get oyt of doors and scarcely out of bed,” writ C. E. Brewer, Village Springs, Ala. “Couid fiot bend over at all withcut the most ex. I purchased a bottie of Was relieved after first few doses and continued until completely cured, Kidney Pills the best kidney remed: Nocrecurrenu of my trouble.” o. rate of 5 per cent. 1 consider Foley the ambulance of rps brought Mrs. famous orchestra (beginning Dec. toured 14 | hymns. Let's | ael and John Mullen, It has been decided cash prizes aygregating $100 to growers of tobacco making the the state expesition in Hartford, Jan, 14 There are to be five classes, fo shade grown, primed Havana, seed, broad leaf and the new Connecticut sixteen | a0, grandsons, and William Murphy, THAMES NATIONAL BANK Norwich, Conn., Dec. 20, 1920 The annual meeting of the Stockhold- Bank, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such may legally come be- hereby called to be held at their Banking House on Tuesday, January 11, 1921, at 11 e'clock a. m. NATHAN A. GIBBS, Cashier WEDDINGE, Trumper—Shea., At the reetory of St. Mary’s church on Monday evening Rev. united in marriage Clarence W. Trumper of 500 Boswell avenue and Miss Cather ine Shea ‘of 67 Sixth street. other business fore them, i William A. Keefe were attended by Carl Johnson as best man and Miss Aliee Shea, a sister of the [2lly at her home In Wpcasville Tuesday bride as bridesmaid. gowned in a traveling suit with hat to v THE LA Viba l'L’le"lG 'l.lf‘l'l’l ‘was | afternoon, Guaranteed In every respect. Let demonstrate this vib: 'lur m 5 Fou that it is excell GAS AND ELECTRIC sHUY, 2 Camal St, o Ail} POWER Co., POWER COMPANT, Mantic, € The groom is'a conductor on the Con- necticut Company lifes and is the son of William and Rose Wood Trumper. His 'mll“.lul. - THE MYSTIC ® East Main bride is the daughter of John and An- nie Mathews Shea of this city. Piles Cured in 8 to 14 Days sts refund money ‘I' falls 1o cure itching, blind, or protruding piles. Instantly re- es itghing piles, and you can get Test- altar fost analication, WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- wn better than through the advertising mebe—wma of The Bulletin. | Howard N. Graene of Versaill ted a position as chief Paper Bn‘d the Federal hat place. : % Miss Lillian, Kemper “has returned to Franklin, Mass, after spending . the “Co. of bt ©harles S. Garner of Lafayette lt:eel. B VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS ORGANIZE HERE A loeal post of the Veterans of For- eign Wars of the United States was or: ganized \Wednesday gvening at a meet- ing of a number of Norwich veterans held in the directors’ room at the Y. AL C’}A‘ building./ Charles S. Pemburn of New i e 1o STy R R g | YorkiChai € ek S0 WM it 0 Vi w f ‘Wars, was present a schools will end Monday next. b B e At North Stonington, & large harn next | new post started. Mr. Pemburn explain- roperty of the|ed the objects and aims of the Veterans Wheeler school, is being fitted up for atof meeting to assist the boys in geiting the Foreign Wars. Organization of the new. post was ef- The heads of familles at Oid Lyme who | fected by the election of the following are out of work find employment spearing | teT@erary of and some very good catches have Sld:n B. Butler; seniér der, ey 3 utler ; = vxf."f’.;'f.f&nw, Ernest Bartolucci; ad- jutant, Michael J. Aldi; quartermaster, T o1, Wignall; quartermaster sergeant Ernest’ L. Mills; sergeant major, Ord was voted to leave the charter open anuary 31st and the enroliment fee ed at one dollar. The next meeting will be held in the directors’ room at the Y. M. C. A. en until ang | Tussday evening, Jan. 4th at which time it is expected that Mr. Pemburn will be present to further assist in getting the organization started. The aims of the Veterans of Foreign Wars ara to foster comradeship, loyalty to the government of the United States, to perpetuate the memory of, i§ deed, to assist all des in broken health and care for the widows and orpbans in broken health and care for the widows and orphans of deceased comrades, to propose and assist in the enactment of laws which are equitable to those who sacrificed so much upon the zltar of our nation. The greatest of these aims is comradeship, for in comradeship there is unity, in unity there is strength, and in strength there is the assurance that we will carry out our aims. ———— THE RAINBOW GIRLS DELIGHT LARGE AUDIENCE It was a large and appreciative audi- ence that greeted. The Rainbow Girls who appeared at the Community house on Wednesday evening under the auspices of Buy yeur feafood "at Osgood’s wharf. |the local Young Men's Christian associa- Highest quality; lowest prices.—adv. ] The directors of the Southern New|Y. M. C. A. course. The varied program England Telephone Co. have declared a|of readings, violin solos, vocal selections two per cent., pay-|and monologues was excellent and the kholders recorded on |three artists were roundly applauded. tion, this being the seeond number in the The personnel of The Rainbow Girls and their program follows: Miss Bertha McDonough, reader; Miss Olgo Cappuccio, violinist; Miss Rosa- mand Wright, pianist. Introduction, Rainbow Girls; group vio- lin" solos; reading, Peg o' My Heart; group songs. (a) That Night, Vandepoole, (b) Values, Vandepoole, (c) The Trail to Home, Sweet Home, Ernest R. Ball; yio- lin solo; kid stunt; group violin solos; monologues; soprano solos, (a) *Tender Look in Your Eyes, (b) Tell Mo Why; reading, Kipling's If, You and You. COMFORT Cll‘CLE RE-ELECTS OFFICERS AT ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of Comfort circle of the King’s Daughters was held Wed. | nesday afternoon at the home. of the leader, Mrs. Albert Tracy Utley, 142 Mec- Kinley avenue. Nine members were -in attendance and Mrs. Utley's younger daughter, Mrs. Wilbur B. Purvis, of Bay~ onne, N. J., who is her guest, was pres- ent at the meeting. This circle was or- ganized by Mrs. Utley’s elder daughter, Mrs, Ella Utley Faulkner, now' of Wil- liameport, Pa. The officers were. all re-elected as fol- lows: Leader, Mrs. Utley; vice leader, Mrs. 3. H. Allen treasurer, Mrs. William H. Baker; secretary, / Mrs. Alvin D. Lewis; work committée, Mrs. Edward Adams. The members began at once on sewing to be done for the United Workers® The reports showed a busy and prosperous year. After the customary donations for charitable purposes at Christmas, the cir- cle has a balance of $68 in bank and a $50 Liberty bond. WARTFOED CAK COLLIDES, WITH 7.9CAL AUTOMOBILE There was a slight automedile accident ut the corner of Washington street and Williams avenue on Wednesday afternoon wbout 4 o'clock when the machine driven by Mrs. Snow of 83 Sachem street and owned by C. L. Ingalls was hit by an automobile driven by H. B. Wardwell of Wartford. Mrs. Snow claims that she drove her ear out into Washington street to turn into Sachem street when the ‘Wardwell car came up Washingten and hit her machine broadsides. Both ma- chines were more or less damaged as a result of the accident. FUNERALS. Mrs. Henry Fuller. Funeral services for Mrs, Henry Ful- ler were held on Wednesday afternoen fro mthe home of her daughter, Mrs. Jeremiah O. Reardon at 63 Mt. Pleasant street with an attendance that included many relatives and friends from out ef town. There were many beautiful floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church. The bearers were Jeremiah O. Reardon, Robert C. Miller, Andréw and Charles Kelly. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Legg read a’ committal service at the grave. : Church & Allen were the funeral dires- ors. 5 John Mulles, The funeral of John Mullen was held on Wednesday morning from his late home in Franklin with relatives from Norwich, Somerville, Mass, New Leondon and other places in attendance, There were many floral tributes. Af the re- Norwich, every Thursday | quiem mass in St. Mary's church, Ealtie: 30th), featuring Beb Mor- ris, king of banjos, also two stars, former- | the choir or the cliureh rendered two ly with McEnelly's, Coming direct from Maine. Rev. W. T. O'Brien was celebrant and The bearers were James, Mich. sons of the di ceased, Fred Kingsley and James Couni- a n-in-law. Burial was in the Catholie /best exhibits at | cemetery at Baltie. o Shea & Burke were the funeral direc- tors, o MRS INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY' Miss Isabel Mitchell has returned aft- i spending Christmas in Englewood, N, . :inr t:znd Mrs. Charles H. Osgood leave own this week ‘o spend the winter i Miaml £ \ Miss Matilda B. Randall is the guest of line, Mass. Mrs. Ralph Melcer entertained inform- " Miss Amy Gagswell, of Groton, Mass.. is at her home on Lincoln avenue over the helidays. P Mrs. N, J. Giobs, who has been the guest at the h.me of her ‘son, Nathan A, Gibbs, has returned to New Bedford. Miss Ruth Hunting who has been the guest for several months of friends in San Mateo, California, will leave shortiy for Honolulu where she will spend the remaining winter menths. The Mafia originated in Sicily in the m}jdhma/ S8l “surrender to him $700 in cash ant hold turniture valued at $2,886. he Teft ‘her vben»h?%nflnrkid for a six months’ e visit to Italy. Anthony Chr?nl topher of this city has brought suit against- her in the superior court fer damages of $3,500. The papers in the| ab suit were filed with the clerk of the superior court Tuesday afternnoon. ~The - claims that ‘about June, 19815, ) turned over to the defendant $700 in cash and personal property and whica | custody five years ago Xt PRESENTS FLAG TO BALTIC S "AMERICAN LEGION POST Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. 1§, on Wednesday evening présenetd a large American flag to Baltic poest,-No. §5, of the American Legion. About 25 members of the local corps and 15 members of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., went to Baltic, where the members of the nost had assembled to receive the flag. The Jarge hall in Baltic was decorated for the occasion and a band furnished music. The presentation of the flag was made by Mrs. M. Florence president of the corps. The flag was're ed by the vice commander of the ‘who in ap- propriate words than! the corps for, their courtesy. 3 Mrs. Dean in presenting the Gommanger Jolkotn any M American Legion Pgst: On “behalf of Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. 16, I present to you this flag—the flag for Which you men fought and bled. Many of your number “who left for “over there” lie buried on the hillsides of France, but to you who returned will rest the re- spongibility of protecting the flag of our country through the years to come. Can ‘we help but feel the surge of patriotism flowing through our veing when we realize what it symbolizes® The first flag with stars and “stripes went into immediate use after its inception in the latter part of May. 1776./ Starting with 13 stars, each signifying an original state, it has spread out on its blue field until teday it has 48 stars. Red, Wwhite and blue it has always been. Red for the blood of heroes of different wars. White for purity and blue for the union. The stars repre- sent unity and harmeny of our states, They are the copstellation of bur cguntry. Their lustro relects every nation "of the world. The first flag was made of Eng- lish bunting, exactly the same as those of today, excepting that our bunting now s of home manufacture. ¥ This,_flag of 48 stars, this flag of our ‘count i i it kindles in our hearts pitriotic feelings, it carries our thoughts and our minds forward in the cause of liberty and right. It alse recalls the many battles bravely fought and grandly won. These men of differ- ent wars laid down their lives that we might become 2 prosperous nation. How proud our forefathers must have been when they saw it first unfurled to the high winds of heaven, and how proud Wwe are to think as we see it waving on our schoolhouses, public buildings; and homes that it still waves above us. Let :u never forget to salute as the flag goes Y- s It seems fitting that we should present Mr. and Mrs. Gerard L. Parker in Brook- Old Glory to you men, for we realize you have made it possible for us te live in a country where Taw and order reign su- preme. Let us hope that there will ba Bo more strife and' no more wars, that the nations of the world wiil live in peace and harmony. And that Old Glory will vave peacefully through the years to come. The Woman's Relief corps wish your post a successful future. Following the nresentation, refresh- menta.were served and dancing was em- 1oygh by the latge number present. SUPERIOR COURT SVIT TO CERTIFICATE RECOVER $10 Frederic W. Mercier of New Londen, receiver of the Niantic Menhaden and Guano Company, has brought a su- nerior court action against Frank Steil, E. Allen Sauerwein, Jr.. and Charles G Baldwin of Baltimore, Md., trustees for the holders of the bonds of the Menhad- en Oil and Guano Company, asking for the surrender of an interim ocertificate, par value £100,000. The certificate, it is claimed, was bought by Frank Steil from the National Exchange Bank of Maryland ¢» which institution it had been given by the corporation as collateral se- curity for its promisery note for $70.- 000. The nlaintiff represents that the banking institution was not authorized by the temporary receiver of the corpor- ation to sell the certificate. The complaint represents that on Anril 22, 1919, the Niantic Nienhaden Ool and Guano Company executed and de- liversd to E. Allen Sauerwein, Jr, and Charles G. Baldwin, as trustees, a deed of trust conveying all of its real, per- sonal and boat property, righlts and M- censes for the purpese of securing its certain bonds of the aggregate value of $106.400. Pending the reparation of sald bonds tke corporatio executed and delivered its intetim certificate, No, 1, par value 3100.000, p bie April 22, 1824, to be excharged for thie bonds when imsued. It is claimed that the certificaie was delivered to the National Exchangs Bank of Baltimore as ocolateral sacurity for its promisory note for $70.000 of which $4.000 has been paid and which rs superseded by a new note for $6 . Tt is claimed the bink was emmowered to sell the certificate if the note was not promptly paid at maturity. It is further claimed that Frank Steil purchased the note October 20, 1920. The plaintift represents that the Na- tional Exchange Bank had no author:- ty from the temporary recelver appoint- ed October § 1920, to sell the certificate and that the certificate was net vald and outstandingobligation of the corpor- ation, 7 ‘The plaintiff asks that the defendant, Frank Steil, be ordered to surrender the certificate and that the same be con- celled of record. AUTO ACCIDENT RESULTS 1IN - 83, DAMAGE SUTT Suit for $3,000 damages has been brought against Claude J. Cornell of New London by Richard Wall, a minor, of New London. through’ his guardian, Richard T, Wall, of New London, as a result of injuries sustained by Richard Wall, who is eight years of age, when he wag struck by an automodile driven by thé defendant. 2 The accident happened September 23rd, last, about 4 p. m. The child was hit by the auto as he was grossing Garfield av- enue, e complaint represents that the chiXl was severely and permanently in- jured. The papers i the -case were flled Wednesdav afternoon with the clerk of the superior court in this elty. NEW YEAR RECEPTION AT Y. M. C, A, SATURDAY EVENING The local Y., M. C. A. has announced its program for the annual New Yeg reception which will be held Saturday evening at the association building on Broadway. The “Y" is extending invita- tions to its eontributors, the senior mem- bers, members of the Y. M. C. A. auxiliary and tneir friends to attend the reception. Harry Raymond Pierce of Boeton, re- puted as an ente™tainer of rare ability, will furnish the major t of the pro- gram. There will be music by Swahn's served by the ladies of the wuxiliary. The soé¢ial committes in chiarge ‘« the reception comprises Harry M. Clark, Ar- ther ¥, Woman and N, Eugene Smith. h premises a -bullding | are that the defendant has refused to sur-| southwesterly bound- | scribed physicians for twi dy, proved safe Uy furniture and he brings 500 damages. ‘ake Aspirin only as told Colds, Hea session of a partion of a dwelling. house remiining pn the tract of land conveyed,| In addition to damages on of Jond eccupied by the re. |t lon of the Morgan and a mandatory Injunction requiring defendents to perform the agree ment. PLAN le‘l’ EOTARIANS HEAR TALK ON AMERICAN IDEA OF LIBERTY ! - The American Idea of Liberty was the topic of an iiteresting and inspiring talk by Henry A. Tirreli"it the noonday lun- cheen of the Nerwich Rotary club eld at the Wauregan Hotel on Wednesday. Mr,"Tirrell in his opening remérks said that very ‘few people stopped to think what liberty really mesnt to them. Mr. Debs has a far different idex of liberty than mest of us. Our mayor has dsmonstrated that he has another idea of liberty. You can measure a man's wealth but can you measurs his soul? You can measure the spent on 2 child by his you meadure the depth of their love for the child, Liberty is hard to dsfine#The philosopher thas an ideal thesry but is not practical in'the school of experience? Can tell how human nature will act under certain’ conditions? The dccepted definition of liberty is freedom from restrzint. Where can. we 6nd asolute freedom from restraint? we go through life we find three kinds of the restraint of the Second, the restraint that. exists In oursclves and third the Testraint put upen us by ethers, No ecountry is so endowed with natural restraint thap America. ing of these restraints through American mbition and progress has be:n one of he great stabilizing forcss in our history. Scentific ‘invention s another eonqueror of the natural restraints, Whe would have thought years ago that we would he able to leave the earth and fly about in the air? But vet this has béen done. In ourseives we find restraint, Many are physically restrained but the greatest Dower of restraint ie ignorgnce. Educa- tion is overcoming that and no country gives such opportunitles for educatien te all as America. _Now we come (n the third restraint. that put upon us by others. People speak of political liberty, but do we have it? 1 think not. There are hawever a group of liberties gained through experience and bloodshed which are classed under the head of liberty great- enough to plan absolute liberty for Only cxperience can teach us these for no human mind can tell how the people of a couniry wili act under changed conditions. The only test of government is experi- demonstrated boxes of twelve Bayer Aspirin cost few cents. of | sell larger packages. Aspi er-r Manuf er of Sa 2nd refreshments Were sarved. . Were present from Taftville, Westesly, Plainfield and Jewett City. The party. brake up at a late hou This gvening there is to s a confer- | the evening a very pl asant 3 ence .of the court of commen counoil in|wishing the hostess many more spd H. M. Lerou te |happy birthdays mpartant city mat ture at its mext sesgion./ Orie of’.the ‘most importam - subjects that will ‘be considersl at tonight's meet- ing will he the propossd plan of reris- [anhnal tricting. the city of Norwioh and the lo- | Christmas tree ia the caurch on Wednes- cating. of’ new poliing. piaces. The last)day even election showed-the urgent nsed of su¢h|gramme included the m legislation ag to allow’this change. ‘With the addition of 4800 wome: efs the polling places have hecome con-|picture machine loaned b gested on election @ay and it is hoped | gragational church. o thnt the | ture there was singing of Christmee eir- that port rade mark of maising port! Men: TRICT THE CreY| the office_of consider several —_— % | FRINITY METHODIST CHUBON HOLDS XMAS ENTERTAINMENT The Trinity Episcopal chureh held entertainment unt of money parents, but caa entertainment PpEs- ‘Prunclla” with Marguerite Clark in e The fim was shown e tae Y the Park Cen- v5t- {leading role. that ‘with Norwich re large numher of voters “can he ‘mers | easily handled. the one in which the most congestion found ard tha plans that will ha form- BIETeT, tonight will rababiy “mess s (el TD oL the wihos splitting up of thie district with the Falls section and part of the city forming one district and the Laurel Hill section and another part of the center of (7 forming, @another. restraint. Firet, &nd then the forces of nature. The Central dlstrict 8| Cyrigtmas rree which had beer atiractive- distributed to the mem- 1y degorated, were But the conquer- Sang st Breed Theatre Audiences at the Breed theatre W Bt city | lattar part of last week had am ad8ded A pieasure to the picture programme. in e~ Other matters will alse be discussed at|los rendered by Miss Hazel Banfield. She the meeting tonisht regarding mmtters|is a pupll of Professor Hugh Kinder and that will need lemislation at the next|displayed a contralio voice of good quil- Jty. which she used effectively in har sole XMAS SOCTAL AT TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH | BESIDENCES IN DUBLIN A Christmas socizl was Trinity Msthodist churcr eon Wednesaday evening by the member of the —Sunday |military today made extensive raids sad An interesting and entemaining | paarches of residences and business éwtad- ‘The program |lishment throughout Dubl little | Square alone five hundred soldiers maas & amusement. The feature was lhe SluBt|jpouse to house inspection, and abewt & programme carried out by the yarious |ecere of young men were arrested. classes of the scheul each Several amusing games were plaved among whicii was une of partic- ular interest, the broken resoluiton game. The other numbers on the programme in- cluded a solo by Rebert Gray by Miss Is- abelle Shearer, 3 sole by Mrs. - William Crowe, a recitation by little Miss Mildred Crowe and a sole by Miss Refreshmontas were served by jsted by her committee. The committee in charge of the entertaln- ment was E. M. Newberry, Leroy Fielding, " SEARCHED BY MILITARY Dubln, Dec. 29-—(By {he A. P.)—The a mwas carried out. was/very original and ereated no ——— e A leather pekfweighing o ton and & lladeiphia. %o trengwot sald to be e But no mind._is hal, built in horge power, is jargest in the werld. —_—————————— 193d DIVIDEND Office of the Norwich Savings Secisty Nerwich, Cenn,, December 11, 1!8_ 'ORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT S$IX MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL BIYI- English history. framing of the Magna Charta than other broadening views of the bill of rights and finally the complete elimination of the old belief in the divine right of kings. In our own great country we sse the Following the Révelr tion there was & period when the thir- teen colonies were governing power, but they did not have itberty. Taxes and tariff on commerce between states was high. Then eame the drawing up of the Constitution which characterized greatest 'ument eyer drawn up at ohe t was it drawn up at one It may have been written at ore but the ideals incorporated in it were the experiences that had been proved ages before. It was intended fo secure liberty. It was a hard document with mo senti- ment, a document to that did not blow out about liberty, but seught to secure liberty. The constitution speech, fresdom of press, freedom of re- ligion, Wut with freedom comes an obliga- Alvin Lewis a Harry Eastland, Coetello Lippitt. Mrs, Olive Roberts, E. H. Jones and Rev. E; A. Legs. Mrs, | THE DIRECT trend of liberty, TO ARRANGE FOR CRIMINAL \COURT BUSINESS FRIDAY | pEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR State Attorney C. Hadlal Hull will meet | CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYASLE TO the lawyers in the superier court office | pEPOE|ITORS ENTITLED ' THERETE ON AND AFTER JANUARY Friday morning at 10 o'clock to arrange for the business of the criminal court which opens in" this eity next Tuesday |1921. moring at 11 o'cloek. Pri put to plea as soon as court apens Tues- There are 23 new criminal cases om COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasures. December 13th, 1820, The jurymen have been summoned for next Wednesday momming at 19 o'clock. “Yeu Can Do No Better Thna Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Witheut Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street 10 NEW YORK . New Landon (Norvich) Line - trip do:m the Suv:.‘ and estination happy, and satished. Exesl- PETTIS TAKES LEAD AT PINOCHLE CLUB Pettis took the lead In the West Side Pinochle club on the opeming night of play ot the second series on Wednesday Every liberty has two sides. We bave freedom of speech but it does not give license to siander eur fellows. We have freedom-of the press but we have no right to publish anything injurious and false about anyene. We have freedom of religion, but what are you going to do should the Mormens try to spread a doc- trine ot polygamy throughout the land. Does freedom of religion give anyons the right to refuse to fight for this country? We all are given equal rights to develop the best that is in us and liberty is not given us to abuse. You can not make a man free unless:he is able to exercise that freedom properly. Vany ‘peopre are using the liberty of the constitution te attack the to attack people because people have more money, they use it to ajtack the courts and in ways witheut thought ef how thi that they receive entails an equal obli- gation on their part. The greatest stimu- lus to thrift and prosperity is the owner- ship of private property. The church is also attacked but we knmow from experi- Peckham, with Underwood in third posi- The scores of Wednesday night f low: Pettis 7705, Peckham 7415, Ui “ooad- 7300, Lewis 7080, J. Jordan Pendleton 6720, €715, Parker 6570, Hahn 6395, A. Jordam 4260, Haskell §175. Bailey €860, CHILD'S FINGERS TOEN AWAY BY EXPLOPING CARIRIDGE Henry Compinski, 7 years old, of 274 Central avenue, on Viednegday afterneon had seyeral fingers on his left hand ‘torm away when a loaded cartridge with which he was playing exploded in his hand. The lad was trying to seL off the cartridge by holding a lighted macth te it when it Dr. Paul F. Gadle waa called and took' the boy te the hospital. Wwhereyit was found neceesary ‘Yo amputate the thumb and part of twe ether fingers. Birthdey Surprise Party A birthday “surprise party ‘work. winning pronounced favor with her Tuesday evening.in honor of Mre Alfwed Donovan at her home, 171 Boswell aye- uue. it being her Piano and vecal sélections were enjoyed ture and stabilizing force of civilizato: Mr. Tirrell was greeted 'with a storm ef appiause at the conclusion of his talk, and also a rising vote of appreciation. There were about 40 present, including five guests, Joseph Curtis presided at the meeting and Clinton E. Lane was pong leader for the luneheon. During the luncheon Henry J. LaFon- taine rendered a solo and 2 guartette. on E. Lane, Milo R, Waters, Clarenee r and Louis A. Wheeler, sang sew- eral selections. Adelard Morin also sank A Tetter of Christmas greeting was read rrom the Worcester ciub. The new markers for the Rotarians arrived and were distributed by the sec- The markers bear the Rotary emblem and the name of sach person, his pickname and his classifieation. The mesting closed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. e RECEIVED TEN RIBBONS AT, : BOSTON POULTRY SHOW Major William A. Wells and Carlos A. Ricker Were in Bos'on on Wednesday in attendance at the Boston held at the Mechanies building. one of the largest shews of the kind ever held with much interest shown in ‘pet stock, guinea pigs and rabbits. Major Wells entered twelve guinea pigs and had the distinction of winning ten ribbons thereoun. first and second prizes agouti females out This is a new breed and Mf. Wells has Yeason to feel proud ef the rating given |, capt Sunday, 1 STEAMSHIP COMPANY o:Parkage . en his gilver ican Sugar The shoy el s e e Refining Company Governor Coolidge as & speaker during the aftermoon. WANTS DIVORCE ON GROUNDS OF CRUELTY Marfon Lovendahl Rasmuesen of New Jondon has brought a agalnst her husband, James Rasmussen, also ‘of New London, elaiming a divorce on grounds of intoierable cruelty. The counle were married March 4, 1817, The plaintiff asks a divores and also psr- orchestra;, and refreshments will be | mission to resume the name of Marien The ‘~mse is returnable to the superior court on the firet Tuea. January and the papers ‘ednesday afternoon.. diverce action RIGHT WORK—RIGHT PRICE :izo_uu‘@l‘i ‘ao HEELS 96 Franklin Street + BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET' “Telephene 5314 ~