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% aa;mmm; AND SAVE MONEY. - -rutgmu- R TIFUL . SEASON'S - SHABES.:IN SUEDE, VELOUR, AND FANCY : SUITINGS. - SAMPLES' REQUEST. CAREFARE!FAID;GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, - ~vu 'SWITCH, NORWICH NORWICH TOWN ‘The fourth quarterly. conferencs of the X Town ~Methedist Emiscop chureh was held Thursday evéing, Dec. has meited on the thowing lruhnd “and the Otis 1i- 2l day foday (Sat- Nerwich dfizm can Mise Iola Cook, who is mmlmg the winter at North Stenington,- has ‘been at [ her, home :in Moosup for & few- days. * The Christmas crib will remain in the sanctuary of Catholic churchessuntil the Feat of the Ppiphany, January 6th. The Talking Machine Shop, 24 Frank- Sq., is selling Victrolas at $1 down, $1 ‘William H. Bath ot ‘Williams streét, . whe presided, opened the meeting with pray- er. The reports of the various commit- tecs wers read and accepted. b TR E The conference, voted unanimously fer| The. big Lawton Mills at. Plainfield, of the return for the fifth year of the pas-| Which John Porteous of Norwich is pres- tor, Rev. Mr. Crawford,-whe. has . so|ident, are to start up Monday, January faithfully performed his dutids iri be-| 3 - half of the church and its people. - The following committees were pointed for the next Stewards, Frederick 'H. Bnnm re- cording steward, Oliver R. Tracy; dis- trict steward, Stanton W. Brewn, trier of appeals; Charles H. ‘Vergason, Herbert Howe, Mrs. Ruben ‘George L.: Randall, Brown, Mrs. George Manning, Mrs. Al The Central Village patients at Back- us Hospital, Norwich, Mrs. George Bliven nd Miss L. E. Kennedy lm improving in ‘health. - - The old year went cut with a day mild The ‘watch night services kept many | g00d " cititens. out much. later "than is their, custom and who do not often see the city after iidnight. Mrs. D. B. Merrill, of Ax-hlerd recejved lome | a cablegram from her son, Herbert E. missions and education, Frederick H. Merrill, who is a wireless operator, say- Bushneu Stanten W. Brown, Mrs. ‘IJmir-. ‘The boy is enly 18. + Gray; Sunday school, Mrs. /Gee.| At West Woodstock, Edmond Bensa- Hannin M. Dodge, Miss|mdn has had 2 line conveyed for a tel- Tiorence M. Bennett; témperance, George | ephone across his farm and land owned Lincoln Yeomans, Herbert E. ‘Howe;| by Irving Perrin. to connect with_ the 266 hospital, Mrs. George L. Randall, Miss division. Mits Troremce M Bagaese, - Randall l ot Thempson school committee fo the o2 gl gl oy My "5- teachers at the town hall, Thompson Hill, X 3 , Mrs. Albert G.| wednesday evening, Januaryes, from § Miner, Mrs. George Manning, Mrs. Géorge | o Sone=taY, 7o L. Randall ; music, Miss Edithi M. Dodge, | ° £ Mrs. Frederick M Bushnell; estimating | The Talking Machine Shop, 24 Frank- Btanfon W. Browi: F“,,e,lck H. Bush.|ln Sa.is selling Victrolas at §1 down, $1 nell. Herbért E. Howe. i Rer weck —ady. Mre. Albert G. Miner was appsinted |’ Postmen find very little let-up in the a delega‘e to Willlmantic camp meet- | post card-and gemeral mail and today ing. Rev. Mr. Crawford and Herhert| will have the extra burden of the first E. Howe weré the delegateés -mlntfi of the year, first of the month.and first to the Laymen's Association ' of > the]| of the quarter bills Suthern New England Bonference, I “Tt'ys noted . at Plainfield that -Alex Providence, R. 1. Match 1¢, 192 Pawers ‘of . Norwich, one of- the: boys Rer. Frank A. Jeakins of Nerwich who--went over to France in the war, Town ‘will supply the puIBit of the\Liber- ty Hill Congregational ;chureh, - Sunday, ,,“:”i: ,flh’,;",;,hfi‘:“k e e merning. = Miss Bana C > <AThe: choris cheir 'at the ‘Central Bap- et of fl,,,'""" ¢ Herbert ot tist chureh, ot which Charles D. Geer is passing the Chflstmu"w:?m Yo irectér, - ist planning’ a monthly musical home in’ Griswold, was the guest “veping service, with the regulag church week of friends on Tawn stredt. - . - | QUALtetie ;laterin'the year. . . This week Mrs. Harriét L. Borid ofiNew'|" . Fifmers hereabouts are ‘réceiving liter- London transterred to P sf Norwich, all her- fight, title, Serest in her property : lpce™at” the, stats armory in Harttora road,. formerly- l:owr A8 wgr-, Alba “F. rm«m—mih 1026 inclusive. Bmith estate. ince then Mr’ Huichins | > mNow that the New Y Pegun, I )1ha:eddedm:.mn-w-mshfin gl Mb’ it o ubbard, whe -is .spending fnter th :ahlhnl‘h Wwith his: family.: Mr. “Hub- o ) !“r:; u&c"’;’}fmfli‘: urd plans to return .to. Norwieh e| rudry 9th; and*Easter is March 2 ; #pring, and will' make xqu-.e,n.q:u E ry % Sl P the property, ltnd oecllpy Lhe 'hfim <y “he,| g property was for many years’owned by.| or ity of New. Yorw put itself on record the ‘late Alba F. Smith' of New {York n m&y a5 .opposed to any movement its_object the discour- and was one of the mm's‘lfiofi large barns, and .d«mmm sheds. Thors ars about twenty agres of. tillatle Jund" of} whfihem#"m for ties, switch and the finest quality. On'the is g | construction timber being filled for the résefvoir capable of . fumlghm‘ an -am- | NEW }hvm railroad and the BostBn & ple suuply of water. “Mai e L. Ingalls, of Norwich, 1-sawmill, 2~ half million nell, who is commtmnion steward; benevo- lent committee, foreign mmiesions,” ‘uf; Merchants’ association “of the nts ‘are looking, for | - ity are spending - ;he-'ea:'fl.b_ relatives h [ Smithiown, Miss Blanche Sd“mu ‘has mmed m| her duties.in the Saybrook telephone ex- ehange affer several days’. visit to ‘her| Mr. and' Mrs: Frank ..wlmu. in PRESTON. COUPLE CELEBRATY THEIR GOLDEX WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Faymond Swan | of Preston celebrated thair solden wed. | ding ‘at their home on Dec. :6th by gzi ing a turkey dinner to'a large ussem- |" bllfl of relatives and friends. = Ti.ere Were guests present pringfeld, Saybrook, Mystic, Stonington, Norwizk and Pleston, and many valuable ; ents were received, testifying to the Mve SHERWOOD RAYMOND SWAN and. esteem, in' which the couple are held. The bride of fifty vears made the wedding ' cake for ‘the oceasion which was- decorated with the two -eventful da’es—1879 and 1920—and pronounced to be of ‘the best by all: During the afternoon piano sejections ‘were rendered by Emilie Edna Shank (a granddaughter) -and Ethel Miller. As the day merged into twilight the guestsde- ‘parted, leaving their best wuu for um'xUMmmms,m-. ;mau 7200000, Lies. Thé: Unifed s States Civil' Service com- ‘| mission anndunices for Jannary 19.an ex- amination for ‘field assistant in - forest pathelogy,; man, 21 to .40 years of age, ] n the Bufeau of ‘Plant Industry, De- Sl remesic of ‘Agriculture, for duty in the field, at $1,440 o 31,300 a year. Norwich’ friends have received a bean- ftiful Christmas booklet from -the com: manding officer of U. S. S. Cuyame, Isaac Bromfey Smith, from the Pacific cogst - Comshander Swmith is a former|t m-mu boy; son of George S.-Smith, % ,of Niantic, and the late Li Sanith. . A , Boulds Bros. famous orchestra G-ghq;tl, Ohio; at state’ armery, Wil- h.'l'e’ thh :gxhu. eyery Saturday. | All the Stores Cammet Be .| (beeimatng Toic. purss Yoy mursday “THE LOWEST PRICED sma M-rm» Xing of banjos, 2186 twb stars, for- . IN TOWN.”: . merly’ with. McEnelly's, having toured 1 Wis“de. Kot hig - Wokosn oy cmu. comng Adirect from Maine. Let’ Low/ prices always mean lew quality. We carry staple, solid advertised lines, Each with reputatien; lkfllfltr hen- ml!An(lD BOY SCOUTS NEW YEAR'S !“ est value. TRY US. Boy Scout troop No. 1 wa sentertained LEE CLEGG'S by Ray D. Giloore, assistant scoutmaster, ¥Friday evening at his_ home on Phillips. -avenuel} - ré ‘Was an attendance of about 22 scobts. Games and music fur- nuhad the evening’s entertainment. On o YOUR JEWELER NEAR POST OFFICE MRS. SHERWOOD RAYMOND SWAN many more pleasant anniversaries for the beloved elderly couple. Mr. Swan is sevénty-nine years and Seven months old. Thé youngest son ef the late Dennison and Caroline Bailey wan of Stonington. Mrs. Swan, whose imaiden name was Emilie Bennett, is- 76 yearl and one month old, the only daugh- er of the late’ Charles Smith = Bennett Esq. and “Wealth Holdrege Bennett ef { Mystic. They have-four children living and one who passed:to the great beyond three years ago last October. The chil- dren are Charles Elbert of Stonington, Percy Bennett (deceased), Gineva Ray- mond, now Edward B. Clark of Say- brook, Abhié Edna, ‘mow Mrs. John W. Shank¥of Mystic, and Kate Regina, now Mrs. Frank A. Krug of_Preston, BA’ STREET SALOON RAIDED BY POLICE . The local police on New Yéar's Eve ided the saloon on Bath street conduet- ed by Bruna Pedace and found him sell- ing. liquor over the bar. In the saloon was Peter Barber from whom; Pedace purchased the saloon on last Wednesday. _ When the police arrived the bartend- er tried to dispose of the liquor by pour- SUGGESTS SCHOOL NURSE FOR EMERGENCY EPIDEMIC nm " other diseases have been epidemic in' a few communities jn the state, and - sehools | have been closed, says the morbidity re- f n.umhb-mmm{imm year erding Friday at midnight was 648,- 14, Considering ‘the fact 'that the value of - the ‘property involved in fires (buildings and contents) was $583,696 this is a_remerkibly low firé loss. The fofdl insurance’ en above prop- | erty was-$3B07,415 M e tatal i b n?- ind' coriients Iot.oz.% ‘per u)lu fire lo- for orwich for the vear, was :m lower, M‘tu‘thnm T ca lost in the nnmty‘,‘sr cities and m in Cosnee- on, fires, value jnvfinfl and loss- s !evr M!ir follows:" . Vilue_of ' baildings §:47,150.000 ;. in- Burance ‘dr buildings $207,705: logs .on Toss " paid en mn‘mu 31 buildings ; “value of cohtents 3 $301, Ntu lnnnnce on contents $199.- e Diphtheria, scarlet fever and portyissued for the week by -the sta Cepartment - of ‘health.' There r_emeérgency . epidemic duty, children from - school. turning. to school in the infectious st In this way proper knowledge of d ease incidence is obtained, a proper quar- antine or.isolation of cases carried out, and .to schoel days are Jost by the chil- dren not ‘fll. Co-bperation in"saving lives: The tell| of diphtheria in Connecticut was 2.605 cases and' 182 deaths from January 1, 1929, to October-31, 1920, inclusive, present one person js dying each day ef diphtheria in Connecticut. To prevent thesé cases and deaths, the state department of health furnishes frée through ths town and city health officers. Culture tubes for assisting in diagnosy ing diphtheria; antitoxin for curing the disease ; antitoxin for preventing the dis- ease by giving an immunity lasting three six weeks ; Schick test material for as-| 3. certaining" those who can catch diphthe- ria and those persons. who are immune; toxin-antitoxin for preventing the disease |of Connecticut. that the Board of Water by giving an immunity that lasts prac. ticaliy three years. This immunity takek three weeks to develop, so it should nat be used in place of antitoxin mentioned above. | Health officers should ~ endeavor tainable f: CONTAINER CORF. TO MOVE Sourcé of raw material of Michigan; duet’ have made greatly enlarge “their production. ‘A new factory. is being erected in the N. Y., which the Aflmfle Centainer Ccrpunum will’ oc- suburbs nf Watertown, ctpy when completed.. .. __This ‘commany. has ne_connection ity the Atlantic Carten Corpcnum Greéneville, which_industry remains hne and will spon occupy tReir eniarged piant The ‘management of the Atlantic Con (l#mer Corporation,has been refideneu will” continue ' their WiCh: .o. . i ANNUAL NEW YEAR'S EVENT this afternoon ‘from 3 o’clock to local association. Following the basket. ball game a demonstration will be given in the showing the ordinary activities gymnasium. Refreshments will be served in the lob- by after a few lively mass games. Phe programme will close with the showing of twe reels of motién pictures featuring “Faity” Arbuckle. Every hoy over 11 years of age and his parenis.are ‘invited to attend. In the evening from 8 to 10 o'clock, the annual- New Years recention will. take place. Harry R. Pierce of Boston will be the entertainer and there will be wynusic by Swahn’s orchestra. The women of serve refreshments the Auxiliary will during the evening. RIEWSKE FINED $200 AND Thuraday eve his senteness on two previ Bends of $500 were furnished case. is little reason for closing schools. It is far bet- *er for a community to employ a nurse 5 who will invhstigate the cause of the absence of If due to illnesg, the proper quarantine can then be in- stituted preventing the child from 're- - Ipear that all contracts made At| 2. It is not alleged, nor does it ap- to spread - the knowledge among all physi- cians in their communities that the bio- Togical products men!lon!d above are ob- EARER SOURCE OF SUPPLY ! Fyrther inquiry, regarding the remov- 1 .of ‘the Atlanti¢’ Container Corporation to Watertown, N.'Y., as noted yesterday reveals the fact that the diréctors take ghis. action in order to have.a nearby The container board used in.the manufacture of these shipping cases has come from the state traffic delays and inability to gel an adequate supply .of raw pro- it necessary for the company to previde for-a source of sup- ply that will enable the management to in the hands the owners. of the .Atlantic Carton Corporation and.“while .they remain .as officers . in the® Container company they. i’ Nor- i AT LOCAL Y. M C. A. - The annual- New Year's-event of the Y. M. C. A, boys' division will be. held .30." The programme will open ‘with a basketball game between boys of the Willimantic Y. M. C. A. and a picked team from’' among the members of the boys' division of the GIVEN 68 DAYS IN JAIL John Riewske, who was arrested on £ for selling liquor, was befors the city court Friday morning and was fined $200 and costs and given sixty days’ jail sentenice. Riewske took an ap- peal from the decision of the court. He now has against him about 2600 in fines and 90 days in jail, he having appealed s oocasions. in his T10: Joss on contents $27,080.57; loss paid on contents, $26,740.57; valde of Property involved, buildings and contents, $583,896; insurance on property. imvolv- ed, bulldings and contents, $307,415. total foss. buiidings and contents. u 59,14 ; total insurance Joss on buil and mlmu $45,803.02; wwnr. lo-a $2- 44, During the yéar-there' were 155 ‘alarms as compared with 153 for the year 1919, There were, 24 fires in brick and stone buildings. 6 fires in. irén ciad buildings, 59 in frame : buii 3 in conerete buildings, 12.in brick and frame build- ings, and 51.in other than huilding fires. Of the firés 154 were confined ‘16 the bulldings in which they originated; ex- tending to adjoining buildings, 1; ex- tending beyond adjoining buildings, 1: corfined to floor whére flm originated SIX PARAGRAPHC oOF DEMURRER ARE SUSTAINED Six paragraphs of.the demurrer to the complaint in the case of The City of Norwich vs. Ignatius J, Murphy, Walter W. Lang and Patrick F. Bray which had its origin in the-cutting and r-le of city timber at Farvew and Ston3-00k res- ervoirs, ‘are sustained by Judge Woife in a memorandum .f decision filed Friday with the clerk of the superior court. The six paragraphs in the ' demurrer susetained and the one denied by the. judge’s decisiori are as follows: 1. It is not alieged, nor does it ap- by the Board of Wa'~r icimere 4 the City of Norwich, which are net ma. under the dife..on. .. .. «<wurt of Common Couricl of said: city -and with the advice and consent of said Caurt of Common Council, are illegal and void. (Sustained). pear “that undér the provisons of @ charter of said City of Norwich, plaintif? all contracts made by the Board of Wi ter Commisioners, including the eontract. in order to be valid, must be éntered into under the direction-of the Court of Com- mon Council of sajd city and with the advice and- .conse: of said Court of Common Council. (Sustained) It _does not appear from any pro- vision or provisions of the -plaintiff's charter, as set forth ir the Special Lawa Commisoners In signing the contraet. succeeded its powers or dcted in viela- tion of its dutes as a public board ef said city. (Sustained) 4. Said Murphy is improperly made a defendant -herein for it does not ap- pear that he knew. or had any means of knowing that said Lang did sell on the account of sald Lang certain cord- ed by said plaintiff without -fully ae- counting to the sald Board of Water Commisoners or the sald city therefore. as stated in. paragraph 5 plaint. it appearing that said Lang’ constitiite no cause of action ‘whatsoever aginst lfld Murphy tained). ~ 5. The said Murphv is improperly made a defendant. liable .in damages. because it is not alleged and it does net appear that the. said Murphy. has not fully ucounled for all eord wood, poles. tles, sawed 'timber- and- pokts eut and (Sus- eunh nmh To ‘ MEERT IS HARTFORD have heen recéived here of = on Satnrday, Jm 8, in the State Li- drary.in Hartford. A regess will be taken for Juncheon and the session reanmed in the afternoon. The formal netice sa¥e: “Attentiog’ is called fo the follbwing extract from Articlt VI Section 3, of our reyiséd state’ 'byllaws governing | substitutes at this meésting: ‘In the ab- sence of the regenl she shall be repre- | fented by the vics-regent. I the absence | of both regent and vise-regent, the regemt shall appoint as substitute any one of the delegates or. alisrnates. to the previous state. conference. Such substitutes shall be appointed preferably from ameng those who have attendid either the Con- tinental C or state confersnce. | This rule for the selection of substitutes’ applies also in the absence of a treas- urer, Article VI, Section 5.” Chairmen of state committees hava been requested to attend this meeting and be prepared to report upomiand to dis- cuss the work of their egm)tua Mothods of anmouncing Connecticut's proportionate comtribution towards the | Manual for Immigrants.” the - Pilgrim | mémerial fountain, and the painting for nent's war exhibit wiil of the Ellsworth Homestead wil be discussed the report of the' specinl committee on the Jonathan Trumbull memeorial pro- fessorship will be presented and otner business transacted. P — FOUR HUNDRED COUPLES AT THIRD CO. DANCE ‘With nearly 400 couples present one of the ‘most enjoyable events of the séason was .the New Year's Eve dance of the Third Company, C. N. G., held 2t the armory on Friday evening. A gay throng decked out in . eolored hats blowing whistles, and throwing showers of con- fefti greeied the incoming yesr on the stroke of midnight. - The dancing was from 3.30 until 2 -o'clock music being | furtished by Humphrey's Novelty Or- chestra. { The committes in charge of the affair was Lieut. Emest J. Bartolu chair- man, Capt. W. R. Denison; Lieut. Da- vid Tongren, Serg's. H. F. Burdick, H. House, James J. Caulkins, George alcoim, George A. Turner, Albert Tur- ner, ' Tracy » Burdick, - Howard Ives and Privates Wyman, Olsson and Belair Sergt. George Malcolm was in charge of the refreshment counter, Sergt. Caul- kins in charge of the soda and Sergt George Turner in charge of the tickets. TRAIN CONTEOL PATENT GRANTED NEW LONDON MAN The following patefits Wwere granted December 21, 192 George W. Hawley, Bridkeport. adjust- wble spring tractor. Clande A. Herman, Bridgeport, screwdriver. Joseph A. Tay- lor, Hartford, creeper. Grant' Hamnond, New Haven, fire breech boit lock for fire- arme. Arthur C. Jewett, New Haven, shot shell. Henry G Voight, New Haven, tire carrier. Bdwin W. Henger, Waterbury. one piece wrought iron pipe connmection for bathtmbs. Ralph H. Sheldrick, Wa- terbury, electric lamo fixtare. Willlam J. Neidl, New Britain.- lever lock. Pd- gar Buell, Clinten, shears. Elmer B. Btone and C. E. Johnson. New Britain, door “and lock therefor. John S, Craw- ford, New London. automatic train con- trol. Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, type- writing machine. ‘“Trade ' mark: “Cheney Brothers,” South wood, poles, fies, sawed lumber and posts \wt and taken from the watersheds own- taken from yhe city's watersheds on his account. (Sustained) - 6. It is ndt a'leged and it doe! net appear- that said Murphy’ was ever noti fled by ‘the plaminr pr. to the bring- ing ‘of this action or by its lawfully con- stituted ‘authorities thAt" - the plFmtifr clamed that 'said contract ‘was illegal or made’ i excess of the powsrs of said board,”or ‘that the plaiitift or sajd ayu)- orities required sail Murphy ‘to cease mxng under said “Contract and ‘account o Buid city’ or its water board otherwise lhln as provided ‘in’ said ‘contract for whatever sum he owed- to. sad city’or its Board of Water Commisoners. (Sus- tained) 77t is"not alleged, and® It does ot appear .that said. Murphy set up and maintained the saw mill and -did the cts mentioned without th: anproval .er sad Court of Common Council/or with- out its advice and consent. In his memorandum of decision Judge Wolfe says: 1 am unable to find anywhere in the Special Acts of the General Assembly. - | glving to the City of Norwich power and authority to establish and maintain wat- er -works and creating the Board of Wa- ter Commisioners as an incident there- to, and defining .the powers and- duties of each, any provision which requires that the Board /in entering into a con- tract of the character referred to. must secure the advice and approval of the Court of Common Council to such act The original Act. (Special Laws 1866, Seco-5, p. 102) from which act the City derived its power to create the- water works, expressly provides that when the plans for their establishment have been approved by the Court of Common Ceun- cil, the Board is empowered to do anv other act necessary or convenient for ae- complishing the purpose intended by the Act; and in the amendment thereot (Special Laws 1871, Sec. 30, p. 139), in which the Board is empowersd to take further land for' water purposes and to maintzin the water works. with the a vice and approval of the Court of Col mon Counicl, it is again provided that the Board may do any act necessary and Convenient for accomplishing the pur- poses contemplated in the Act. The contract with- the defendant Murphy is for- cutting down and trimming and ecar- rying away certain old trees from land Manchester, woven, knitted, etc., fabrics in one piece SOCIAL CLUB HOLD! e Eastern Connecticut Power Comw piny . Social ‘Club ushered.. in * the new, year “on Friday night.-in gala fashion, with a_dance and .general.good time at the Odd .Fellows hall. . Nearly 100 cou. ples. wers presented and danced from 8.30° until 2.o’clock to the music furnished by Herb. Smith's orchestra. With Zhe passing:of the eld year and the coming. in ef the New Year the pret- tily sdecorated -hall was a riet of Telor, and .a-merry. threng danced gaily amid showers' of confetti and streamers. The dance’ programme included ‘many novel- ty dances, .and feature: events. During the evening punch was served and at-thé intermission ice. cream and cake were served., The affair was,under the per- sonal direction of Samuel C.-Wilsen. POLIC EMADE 103 ARRESNTS DUBING MONTH OF DECEMBER During ' the - past month 103 arrests have been made by the Jocal polics. As ir the days before prohibition the larx- +st number of arrests were for intexi- caton, there beng 31. This was eclosely followed by 29 arrests for the violatiens of the liquor law there being 28 arvests en this charge. The arrests were as follows: breach ef peace. 13; motor ve- hicle viclations 6; violation of city ord- nance, §; burglar 4; frequently gambling house 4; theft 2; keeping disorderly house 1; selling watered milk 1; unll- censed dog 1; trespass 1; cutting trees in Mohegan Park’ recetving stelen goods 1. ———— PARISH WORKERS TO BE GUESTS OF FATHER KEEFE Thes parish workers of St Mary's chureh are to be the guests next Tuesday evening-of the rector, Rev. W. A. Keefe, a‘tan entertainment arranged by him as a mark of appreciation.for all the ser- vices which they have rendered and which have made. the past year in the parish so successtul. They have been invited to be present in Pulaski hall Tuesday evening for the emtertainment which has been planned for their enjoyment. “F. H KENYON, General Agest G. N. DELAP, Special Agent D. W. LITTLE, Special Agent Hartford, Ceonn. New York . 70 NEW YORK Enjoy this ightful over ||' night trip down W Sound and ioh your dest: f Leave New Londen u-ly exe cept Sunday, 1 p. m. rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY RIGHT WORK—IlGHT PRICE IIGHT ON NEOLIN SOLES AND HEELS Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. 85 Franklin Street NINC DI PALMA, Prop. Ice Cream For Bulletin Mem. The member§ of the ‘sdi:orial forne of The Bulletin were pleasantly su-prised and very appreciative of a New ears Zift of ice cream from Samuel C. Wil- son who generously treated tnc “bumeh.” Loss by Storing Pulpwood. 1t bas been found by observations made at a sulphate pulp mill that wipwood kept In storage from twe to hree years yields, on the average. 28 yer cent less pulp than wood used when It is green, says Popular Me- ‘banics Magazine. Pulpwood stored sven ome year loses 14 per cent of ity value in pulp production. The world may owe every man & liv- ing, but it takes a hustier to collest. Lehigh and Wilkesbarre COAL EGG, STOVE AND NUT $17.50 CARRIED IN LESS 50c SHOVELED OFF JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 -3 Shea’s News Burean ik Union Square ing it in to the sink but the officers pre- verited him from accomplishing his pur- pose. Both ‘Barber iand. Pedace were brought to the police <tation. . Barber wag allewed te go but Pedace was he under bonds- of ' $200. Peter Rebocovich was fined %25 and costs for conducting a gambling place on street.. His bill amounted to $36.10. which. he paid. His partner was discharged . by the. court and the four young men found in the house had their cases nolléd on payment .of - $5 fine. ———— NEW. YORKER LECTURES - BEFORE LOCAL Y. W, . A The first of a serles of educational lec- | tures was given at the rooms of the Young Men's Hebrew Association Fri- day svening. Harry A. Harrison of New York talked to a large and enthusiastic audiénce on the subject. The Jew in :;tung the water shed of tne plaintiff y. In entering into a contract ef this character the Board is performing a pure. ly administrative act, incidental to thi powers conferred upon it in the eare and maintenance of the water works, and one that does not require the advice and ap- Open Evenings Nyrmeh, GOML ywummm OF THE o mwmmmmmfl Happy New Y ... FUNERAL. |1a..ymx the. scouts wi;hed the host a Jéhn; H. Tubbs. 5 Funeral serviets Wers held for John H. Tubbs on Friday afternoon ' frem Suu o Common’ Counts. the American Har t mertaary pariors of C. A. Gager, Jr., with | Richard, A" Da g Mt iy S Tt Const ol Coutrien Coun | rwitewed ihe- isory and Progres that 193d D[V[DmD 4 T, Wi ; BAR a-large attendance that included refa-|Das brought auit- z:uns ettben.s Lub- HOERSE OUT OF MISERY : , am therefore of the opinion Fiat. in | (e Hebrew race has.made n]\ 1his -eoun- | tives. and.friends’ trom -out of town and | Chansky. of ‘New:Londen“for damages of | A shot.from a .38 Colt automatic In thefmaking the sontiact In question. with the | U 500 the revolytionary days. Office of the A There will be a meeting of th mom- = kbflm mém Palmyra Encampment | $1,500. The suit is browghi h mon counts Dapers: were-filed, Pri- day with | the ckrk £ the Eu INCIDENTS«!N SOC!ETY Miss Lucy Morgan of B _Hhe is fl:ne guest of Miss ;Ma; 11, Mr. and ur& spending the wWeel hands -of Deputy; Sheriff John J. McGuire tie; ‘killed_a suffering. horse in Bal- night about 7.3¢ o’clock. ‘The horse, -which was owned.by a farmer on, the, Scotland road, ruptured 2 blood . vessel VM it siipped and .fell on-the’ icy roadbed front of the Mar- tin. .residence’ on Railroad street Friday night. shortly after § o'clock. .. Al “efforts- to.,get .the shorse ‘on jits feet failed and_ as it was suffering from th, % dying: conditien the on: remeds was fl.\a one resorted to by She MeGnirs.. E % defendant Murphy, the Board of Water Cominissioners was .acting - within legitimate powers, c The _demurrer, fo- the eomulatnt upon the grounds alleged: in pararrophs 1, 2 and 3, is“sustained. The reasons of demurrer .set forth i paregraphs 4 and 5 of the demurrer with reference - to ‘the .defendant” Murphy, afe &lso_ well - taken.-for the. reason “that-ft does ‘not -sufficiently appear, from - the allegations: of paragraph 5.of the com- laint.. that .said Murphy has not ’ fully accounted. to the' Board. of . Water Comi- missioners :or. to the City. xraph -were imore’ definita*.as ‘to maid de- fendant, - the ‘court would heve reached bers of the New.Lendon: Ceunty. I‘i:* held at the Court Resm:. in; on Monday next, January’ 10:30 o'clock in the f-ni’-’.’.. der and determine ‘ways!and: to bring abdut the «ni‘m)d* trials of cases in the Counts, the delays new existing trials -nd‘ des: nn' of éceased was 3 -member. Nerwich Savings Society Y h.mdsome floral trib- " WHITE ROCK Nerwich, Conn., December 11, 1920 Mrs.. George Wood, who has been ill'is | THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY recovéring. HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE mf":.'.i'le":’:"m".«m Mrs. a:\;:: EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX heving recovered from.diphtheria. MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI- Mr. and Mrs. Will Stillwell entertained | DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO 156 1 Mr. and Mrs Jobm | DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO Stanton in w:-':noy e " |ON AND AFTER JANUARY 15th, Miss Mildred Cormell.is spending Her | 1921, Vécation with Charles’ Comelb and family COSTELLO LIPPITT, T 4 g R December 13th, 1929, ite t-unl services were conducted by C.. H: Ricketts, pastor of the Greene- csnirentmm chureh. - Tne hearers ‘W. D."Hetherington, Robert 3 hm. “W.'A Kelley, and’ Warren members ‘of : Palmyra Ensarap- ‘Burial ook, place in.Yantic cem. m -an. Odd. Fellows' committal C L5 William A. Comverse- in’ Broskiyn. - . Francis J. Leayins and the: Misses Lea- vins ‘are’ in- Atlantie City -for seyerdl ‘weeks. ’ Mrs. Guy W. Eastman and Kks ida Wattous, of - the’ Norwich - An are in New York. DIVH N“ speat Christmas at.C. H. Miner's.at North Ston- CHILDREN’S DANCING | CLASS ? L o1« contraty: conctusion. ington. . Y 1000, - Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson. entertaindd in-| " atrs. ‘Bom o e SIS ek S:of the demmever ‘ls wus- |, "Mr.and Mrs: Wiliam' Kettle of Wash- | “Yoy Can Do No Better Than Edws : “ained for the reasons already mated . |ington, F. L, spent the.week end at Ar- WILI.AAM ‘H. SHIE! formally on Thursday aftercon:for Ner | noon dnflnr gave a = v Wi ” bl Bt iaw: | M. (OH Chok o exgas Sewr, Paragraph 7. ‘of - the demurrer . v mot | thur Brizey. Buy Our Wurst. il son. - h M o well taken. for It:sufficlently appears; John Ure and f.nn.- were LT ; Mr. and Mre Wiliam F._Caruthers| sofial-and mum !Ixn‘:::' ron 3| DAt the detendant: Marsh. ",,'""", ot e o e na P P2 Mer |No Salad Complete Without Who have been spending the holidays in | to5.30." The march’ was led by Master | e wmmmpirs T T 1o " - . .| town have retursed to:their home in De- | Eiffott Graham and Miss Luey Wileox | OWAIM: o g 'rh § e | e by mtipn e expressed, that: the Be-u.'ar?'w:;‘ A vhmioer gt swars” Satettalned umm’s ; l ‘:n:hmm: ot mqrs::; Brower asd i Aose Thgocs. NH“|&c-mu:m;“m 1ad pows: :;'.‘;: :zy»xy and Mra: “Luciud Main Christmas Home Ml dB ¢ B8k jing, Jobeph Hall amd Lioyd Hail en- ‘{‘,’:,‘:"’.‘;’“ ‘.’““‘" o Veryed oY, e et o il g e i Ders|“Misy Anna L..Chepman, whe is teach: 3 (=, The annual mesting of . : of triends st their LA form. the ‘contract In sueh. & mannét.as |Ing. in Clinton, ‘Conn; and; Mre. Iiving M&yom \ sre of this Bank, for ... s e el e A e ARt £l o My, i waler PPty of. tho Main of North-Stoningion spent Thursday o %0. as to. cause: it .to.be unsanitary. un- 3 NOW READY FOR USE vhblm or impure. ' The plaintiff, "tn The target for.the revelver range for | its: corporate capacity, not only has the > Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles: for Her daugh the police . dmfl.mm hl. bean set in|-ight. but: ¥t is . s.doty. under the law. | lispossd of by the conelusions to which terf Miss Constance Leonard and, -for 1o take all riecessary -steps -to -prevent | thej Court ‘has. already .come upon the ’ lh%?“r;g yles, home ‘from ‘sehool|T wtch 'a -nuisance and to preserve the ! femurrer.. In_so -lar. as-they are not | gor ¥h__ purity.of. the water mmw to-its -in-'| ‘isposed of - ihe flfi-unu‘ request for mlu.m Directors and the M d‘ with Mrs David Nason. reception, Mrs. Ebenezer Learned h giving a . small " tea dancs today .