Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1921, Page 5

Senseless Dist - Consider the. bulk of & man. He neeéds a lot of géod - And yet a simple dish may ~“so ~ distresy he will throw his entiré machinery eut of dsder’ by denying himself the very mesns of sustain- ing strength. A better plan, far bat- ter, is to follow a meal with a Stuart's Dyspepsia_Tablet. = It aids digestion, ‘supplies the stom- ach with an alkaline éffect and thus prevents or relieves the distresses of lumpy, feel- gassiness. sour stomas bl intestinal other. such ing in threat, indigestion and u due to dvspepsia. Gat a 60 t at any drug store and be fortified, no matter what vou eat or drink. THE 125th ANNUAL MEETING OF THE - MUTUAL ASSURANCE €O, OF THE CITY OF NORWICH WILL BE HELD AT THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY, JANUARY 10th, 1921. ¢ NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS POLICIES WILL BE RENEWED AT THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY, ON PRESENTATION, s CHAS. R, BUTTS, Treas. ¥N0 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED—Men to_enlist' in Co. Third infantry, Connéeticut State guard; 1ge limit, 17 %o 45, Apply to Sgt. Albo rand. N uiting " officer. Fhannon Bldg., or Room Nao, W, Taayer ayer jansd e MADE GIFTS IN QUARTER T¢ SHELTERING ARMS The following were the donors -t>* The Sheltering Arms in the last quarwr of 1920 Noble, Mrs. Charles B. Lee, Miss Lucas, Mrs. Emily, Davis, Miss ‘aide L. Butts, Rolln Jones, Mrs, 914, Schwattz Bros.—adv.’ MONDAY, | »|al prohibit p '.fi-%'-dqv—.’a‘i-. 5 1081 Light vehicle lamps at 5.03 o'clock this ovening. -TAt Nigntic the dedichtion of the new library -took place ;Tuesday evening. " T January clearance sales attracted _erowds té the-loedl stores all day 3550 ofl heaters, January male. price. : g Missfonary club of thk, t church’ is to meet with P, Utley -of 143 McKinley ave- “W. M. Plerce of the Ferry disiric:, In ok, Iaft Tueeday for. New York, “Which point he will sail for Cape "w‘lm-m Season for many thrif- ty Netwich families, who annually de tha>Bylk of their buying during the pest- heliday sajes. - /The Norwich savings banks have had a Buty emough week to préve that there still plenty of monéy hereabouis to be plit in safe keeping. / Friends leard that a former Universal- Ast v in Nofwich, Rev. aJoseph F. Cobb, has beén ill for a fortmight at his [ bame in South Windham. . Eastémn Connecticut merchants long fof § cold wave, to help move the sur- plus of goods carried over from the past spring and heavyweight season. . In'several Comnecticnt towns there was excitement uver the appearance of a rain- bow early Sunday morning. Gld resi- dents claim it is a sign of cold weather. The United Siates Civil' Service Gom- mission is to held an open competitive examination for railway mail clerk Jan. 15, at points ‘in the New England stdtes. The civil service commission announces compeitive tests for rodmen, chainmen and inspectors of contract work, at the State’ capitol, .Hartford, -January 21, at 1 p.m g o Burpee W. R. C. of Reckville, holds a meeting this (Wednesday) evening when there - will be a joint installation of the W. R C, Sonms -of Veterans and their auxiliary. r: 100 per cent. pure silk floss mattresses, regular $25 quality. January sale price, $13.95, Schwartz Bros.—adv. Connecticut prohibitionists are to_have a big celebration in Hartford on January 15th_and 18th. John F. Kramer, nation- commissioner, is to be the chief speaker. ‘There will be fopr eclipses during 1921 “wo of thé sun and two of the moon. The first is an annular eclipse of the sun April 5th, a total eclipse of the moon following April 2znd. At Fitch's state soldiers’ home, Nore- ton; Bn’ efficient surgeon i€ at the head of tha hospital, where one hundred of the 250, veterans of the home are con- tinualiy/being cared for. "Phe Talkifhg Machine Shop, 24 Frank- lin’ sq/. is selling Victrolas at $1 dowm, 91 per week.—adv. Migs Florence Meacham . ef the com- mercial a nt of a Willimantic scheo], hag returned there after spending her vaealion in Tolland with her grand- méther, Mre. Henry Young. ¥ Af the meeting in Trinity Methodist George W. Carroll, Mrs. E. R. Pfatt, Dr. | church of the Woman's Foreign Mission- Gray, Miss Jennie Consem, Miss Car-|Aary Soclely Thursday afternoon Mrs. oline \T. Gilman, Mrs. Williggm Paimer, | Miner will be the leader. An oyster sup- Mrs. Charies H. Richards, ' Beye | pec will follow the meeting. Fanning, Miss Elizabsth Hall, Patriak| The vital statistics for the yvear just Gorman, Miss Lillian Balley, Giria’| closed in the town of Vernon have been Friendly society of Grace church, Yantic,| sammarized in the town clerk’s office. Norwich Girls' Community club, Owen|There were 165 births, 1235 marriages Smith, Mrs. Traver Briscoe, CShristian|and 95 deaths during the year. Hansen, Needlework Guild of Ameries, Mrs. Frank L. Woodward, Mrs. William A. Aiken, Mts. George Lane, Mrs. Chas. H. Preston, Miss Mabel Bénnett, My Charles Ripiey, William er, 1) Workers, = Mrs. Joseph " dea, Mrs. W. F. Hyde, Jerry Dri . W Carroll, Jr., “Mrs. Cha Strang, M:e. G. W(,‘_'mln Ccarroll, .Vrt =4 ng-‘r.m\‘: ens, George W. Cafroll, Mrs, Miemry T, Arnold, Mrs. Allan Cie o dia Brown, B, N caly Mes! Bliznheth R. Norton, Powers B tiers,“M.ia Mary | Was not going to have any winter. ‘At a session of the Select Templars NWeld New Year's Day in Portland, .an invitaiion was received from the Temmle of_ Ansonia to. the Seléct Templars to meét. in that place next New Year's day. G, Wyman |, Dr. Charies 0. Rowe, 60, promment in Spirituslist circles in Hartford for many years, died of heart failure in a restau- rant on Asylum stréet there shortly af- wa, Mre, ipg.| ter Beon Monday. He was known locally. (It looked Tuesday as though Norwich Ther- Porteous. Mrs. Howard L. Sranice, Mre, | mometer readings showed 52 degrees and Annie Woods, Gedul Gale, Mrs. Burp:: William D. Bard. Stamf)rd, Conn. ¥ Jellies were given by Mrs. John F Hawkins, Mrs. Herbert B. @ary’ M-s. Arthur G. Crowell, Mrs. Prank HNI, Mrs. Charles A. Gager, Jr, L ook Drs, E. H. Linnell, E. §. Jones and C. Freeman have kindly given their ser- Mrs. ' Chatvies| éven the most timid shut-in ventured out . Coichestor, M#s. |16 ra street stroll and enjoyed. the mild ai. - Italian "people in Nerwich have mani- fesied much interest in the recent fight- ing in ‘progress among the foliowers of Gapriele-g’Annunzio, the Italian poet, and A.|the ‘Italian army representing the- gov- E : ernment of Italy. vices and discounts have been wed by Charles C. Treat, Bares 1o Gorwed| The Telking Machine Shop, 24 Frank- Frank Bushnell. S. P.. Alien, Powers|lin 24, is selling Victrolas at §1 down Brothers, The Norwich Gas & Wisetrie|$! per week —adv. Co.. Disco_Brothers. Leek Osgood, Utley ‘The United States civil service com- & Jones, Falls Market, Providerios Bake | mission amnounces examinations for map ery. Free delivery by Stanton’ the two hewSpapers, g Bheltering Arms. i } e ———— ¥, " GRACE CIRCLE/ K. D., HOLBS IT8 ANXUAL ELECTION The annual meeting of Grace Circle, King's Daughters, was Tield Mons evening at the home of Mrs. H. E. Hij gine. 21 members were present, . Refreshments were served and all enjoyed a very pleas- ant evening. ° i The election of officers resulted as el lows: Mrs. Austin Perkins, leader; Miss Amy-Burlingame, vice-Jeader ; Mrs, Grant | _ Miss Margaret Bottomley, daughter of B. Oat, |Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Botomley of flower | Rockville, has Been visiting Mr. and Mrs. 3 Thomas Troland, secretarys Mrs. John B. treasurer; Mrs. John H.. Barmes, committee. " Rheuma Drives Out Pain If you want relief from agomizing rheumatic ‘pains j(no.' matter- what form)—swift, gratitying reliet—take a small dose of Rheutha ofice'a ‘§ay f a short l’lnme, yl:: lf‘ Osgood Co. sells | it on a money-bac arantee, Pow- erful but harmless, A g e ———— | D 73, temerly s Hartford demtist, who To Stop Falling Hair - . You can easily cloan r Bead dandruff, pFevent !he_hll’:"ullll\l’ Ozt and beautify it»if vou use Parisian Sage. Lee & Osgood Co. selis it with guarantee te return price. if .not satis- factory. s ‘- COAL EGG, STOVE AND NUT $17.50 CARRIED IN LESS 50c SHOVELED OFF JOHN A. MORGAN & Telephone 884 The Vogue Shop 161 !A‘N STI!ET,"XOIWIQ', CONN TELEFHONY. 155.2 Hairdressing, Manicuring, e P L THE! - adyertisini i) Mn‘%o-u‘paem equal” 1‘. #\:e fi'ulh-' tie for business resulte. " and | printer and lithographic pressman, aged Norwich’™ ‘PuNetin{ 24 ot 85, for a vacancy as map printer, and the Norwich Evening' Réeord are|qualified %s power pressman, at an en- Rreatly enjoved by all the family .t the|trance salary of $1,320 2 year. Fairmount street. - Fourtesy | 4764 Horigan, requested by theclass of {nerstone of the Roosevelt House, which During 1920 there were 531 deaths in Middletown. They include patients at the Connecticut State Hospital. Among the prominent citizens who died was Pro- femmor Caleb B. Winchester of Wesleyan dniversity, a native of Montville. ‘A memerial mass for Miss Eleanor Mil- 1913, Norwich Free Academy, was of- feréd 4n St. Patrick’s church Tuesday at 8 o'clock by the rector, Rev. John H Broderick, relatives, classmates and fam. ily friends -attending. 8. Childs of Holyoke, Mass., here Miss Prisciila and Miss Helen Maxwell, daughters of Colonel Francis T, Maxwell and Mrs. Maxwell of Rock- ville, are guests. & \ 2 By & recent postal ruling matter too large to place in the regular receptacle will net be Jeft when there.is no re- sponse to the bell, and care must be ex- ercised that. mail is not left in receptacles at vacamt houses. Large envelopes and flat mail must not be folded in order to insert them in 2 box. " Dr. George Parmele, M. D. D, M. diéd Ssturday at the Hartford hospital | after 2 long jliness and had been living in Glastenbury gince TRis retirement ten yerrs ago, had (he distinction of being the ‘firet ‘reporter of the State Dental Commission which Was appointed in 1883, In commemoration of the second anni- versary ‘'of the death of Theodore Roose- veit, the Yoemen's Roosevelt Memorial Asseeiation hes arranged to jay the cor- will mark the site of his hirthplace, at 2§ East Twentieth street, New York. :.N “o'¢leek, Thursday afternoem, Jan. The state library has received a se- ries, of pamphliets covering the n.siory of the Commecticut Veteran Masoais As- sociation frem 1871 to 1921. The pamph- 1#ts were presented by Willlam B.\H Meriden, secretary of the asso:iation, 284 will be bound in two substautial vol- ?fll by George 8. Godard, siate librur- an. - Darimouth College, Hanover, N. H, which was founded at Lepanon, Conn.. will receive.a bequest of §250,000 under the will of Sanford H. Sieele, well known attorpey, te erect a memorial to his hrother, Bepjamin Hinman &teele. of the Ciaae of Y857, for imstruction and re-: search in ehemistry. Mr. Steele diéd Dee. 19 at “Pimehurst, N. C. Pi Detreit Bank Construetion. ‘Williagt H. Caruthers, formegly of this city, and now construction manager and engineer bf the First National bank build- ing department. Detroit, has favored Nor- wich frignds with New Year's cards an- nouneing the plan of the bank to erect a’ ;”n%”n buildimg on Cedillae square, etroit, PERSONALS . - Cnarles P. Egan is, visiting triénas in New Haven. B ] Edward T. Mullen of street is visiting mother, Mrs. ‘Anne’ Mullen, of Bristol, ¥onn. < % e Mrs. Susie Grant of /Hartferd was the guest over the week-énd of Mrs. Charles Stamm of Ann- street. s . Mrs. Charles Coleman has returned home, after spending the past two weeks n” Haritopa Frith her brother, Harold Counihan, : Mrs. J. Gallagher and son John have returned te Providence after spending the holidays with Mrs. J. C. Brooks of Eliza- beth street. onse J. Brosseau of this city was one of .twenty-seven men enlisted on Monday at the Springfield army recruit- ing wtation. Mies Helen Carroll and Miss Cora Lamecy of Gardner, Mass.,, havh return- ed there after visiting Miss Sadie Dris- coll of this eity. A Mise Edna Zeélz has returned to her home on Clairemont court, after visiting her liftie cousin, Master Walter Lamb, cf West Town street. Miss Mary Finn of Eimwood avenue, Providence, has returned to her home af- ter being thé holiday guest.of Mrs. J. C. Brooks of Elizabeth street. . Mr. and Mre. David Ryan and Mr: and Mrs. Louis Russell of Hartford have feturned home after spending thé holi- days with reiatives in Nerwich. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pillman of Ayre, Mass., who have been spending thé holi- days with Mrs. Pillman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Beetham of Boswell avenue, have returned. to Massachusetts. FUNERALS, Anna Marie Denker. The funeral of Anna Marie, infant daughter of Josenh and Barbara Denker of West Thames street. was held at the home of her parents on Tuesday merning. Burial teok place in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Funeral Directors Shea & Burke were in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Jerry Angell. Funeral services for Mrs. nnie Paton Angell. wife of Jerry Angell, were held on Tuesday afternoon from the mortu- ary parlors of Cummings and Ring. In the large attendance were reiatives and friends from Ilion, . Y., New Haven, New lLondorn, Providence, New Bedford and Montville. There were many hand- Some- floral tributes including a floral ‘piece {rom the Brotherhosd of the United Congregational church and one from the Haviland class of the Sunday school. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church, eon- ducted the gervices. The. bearers were Arthur L. Peale, Frederic W. Cary, Frank A. Bill. Walter F. Lester, Robert H.~ Montgomery and Wainright Semple. Burial took place in Maplewood ‘cemetery where Rev. Mr. Abbott read a dommittal service at the grave. Dr, Thomas C. Reyal. ‘The body of Dr. Thomas C. Royal, §1; who died at his home at Middletown, N. Y., was brought to Rockville, Conn., on Tuesday. Dr. Royal's death was caused] by paralysis. He is a former resident of Rockville. At 9.30 Tuesday morning the body was: taken to North Coventry for burial in Flint cemetery. Phere was a Masonic fueral service at the grave. — e \ “WEDDING. Petrone—Leflingwell Nelson M. Petrone of 53 Cedar street and Miss Delia Leffingiwell of 1 Boswell avenue were united in marriage on Thurs- day evening, Dec. 30, ‘at the rectory of St. Patrick’s church by Rev. John H. Broderick. The couple were attended by Joseph Petrone, a-brother of the groom. and Miss Harriet Morgan, a “personal fiend of the bride. Following the cere- mony a supper was served at the home of the groom’s mother, Mrs. Ida Petrone. The bride received many handsome and useful gifts. The grfom is emploved by the Interna- tional Silver Co. His bride is"the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leffingweil and has always made her home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Petrone will reside with the Bride's parents at 1 Boswell venue. For Postmaster at Uneasviile, The United States civil service eom- mission has announced an o6ssn compr- titiwe examination at Naw Loandon, Fciw 9. to fill a vacancy for postmaster at Uncasville. . To be eligible for this examination an anplicant must be a citizen of the United States. at least 21 vears of age, must actually reside within the delivery of the office for which the application is made, and must have been such resident at the time the present vacancy occurred. Applicants must submit to the exam- iner on the day of the examination their photographs, taken within two vears, curely pasted in the spacs provided on the admission cards sent them after their applications are filed. Tintypes or proofs will not be accepted. Persons who mdat_the requirements and desire this examigation should at once apply at this office or to the U. S. Civil Service_Commission. Washington, D, C, for Form 2241. Anoplications must bé properly executed and filed with the com mission at Washington in time to arrange for the examination. Fotertained Bon Tom Tem. The Bon Ton: Ten were entertained on Tuesday evening by Mrs. Everitte Manr- ice at her home at 41 Grove street. Mu- sic was enjoyed during the evening and refreshments were served by the host- es, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY S The Tuesday Auction “clubh met this week with the Misses Osgood. Mrs. Weston C. Pullen entertained the Sewing cludb Monday afternoon. Miss Faith Caruthers is spending sev- eral days in New York with Miss Aman- da B. Hall. ‘Migs Hannah M. Crowell has returned to’ Oldeims. after passing several months with friends in Philadelphia. Miss Josephine Holbropok -and Miss Frieda Noyes have left town) to begin the winter term at Laselle Seminary. Mies Mary A. Tirreli and her guest, Mijs {aicy Morgan. have returned to their studies ‘at Simmons college and Boston university, respectively. Miss Mary Carter of Asheville, N. C., has beea spending the holidave with Miss Marion Stark of Maple street. Miss Stark returned Tuesday to her duties as idstructor at Wellesley college. ¢ 7 SRR A s The two womem he married and sub- sequeny deserted, leaving each with a child, testified against Haroid Lomas of New. London in .the superior eeurt here Tuesday afternoon when he was present- ed accused of N‘;c . When they fin. ished With their tal of the faithicss and heartiess way he treated them, he had not a peg left on which to hang a hope for leniency and Judge Gardiner G quiekly pronounced a sentence of trém 3 to 4 years in state's prison. The. Lomas case ‘was the last of the opening dGay of the January criminal térm ‘of the eourt, and the testimony. of the tWwo Women wag brought inte it to as- sist Judge Greene in deciding upon the conflicing claims made by State Attorney Hadlai A. Huil in presecutinf the man and by Public Defender Edmund W. Perkins in speaking for him and basing his remarks upon what the accused big- amist had told him of his marital rela- tions. The second wife was first ‘ealled to the stand to testify but the firs: wife voluntarily followed ker on the stand and made it more certain that the address of her faithless hushand would be Wechers- field for seme time to come. Wheén put te plea on the bigamy charge Lomas said he was guilty and Major Hull at_once maved for sentence. ‘In a statémént made en behalf of Lo- mas, Attorney Perkins, who was acting as public defender in place of State Sen- ator Allyn L. Brown, who was in Hart- ford for the opening of the legislature, asked for a moderate jail sentence for Lomas. According to what the accused had told him, said Atterney Perkins, Le- mas had married in 1916 at Cambridge, | Mass., at that time being in the navy. He. had made a _home for his wife. but she left him. He established a home again and lived with her and on one oc- casion overstayed his leave at her se- licitation and was tried as a deserter from the navy, serving a term at Rorts- mouth. Later he served for two years on the batitieship Baltimore and when he had not seen his wife for the space of three years, he believed she did not want him to ses her any more. Lomas met the secend girl in New London he considered that everything was broken off forever with his.first wife and he mar- ried the second girl and subsequently went 10 N York, Major HMull said that he was forced (o disagree with the public defender for he considered Lomas had committed a very serious offense. He had never supported his first wife. had deserted her and her child, and had likewise deserted his New Londo® wife and her child. Lomas, said Mr. Hull, was an able-bodied man but don’t liké to work. The state atterney said he thought a substantial sentence ought-to be given. Judge ;Greene remarked that the court found it difficuilt, in view of such eon- flicting claims and not having heard the evidence, to pass judgment and sentence in the case. At the suggestion of Publie Detfender Perkine, the second woman whom Lomas married was ealled to the stand to testify. 2 She said that her maiden name was Mary A. Cullen and that she first met Lomas at Ocean Beach where she was introduced to him on July 17, 1918. They were married Feb. 12, 1919, and their child was born Aug. 3, 1919. Lomas des serted |] she said, on Aug. 11, while she was ‘still in the hospital, and she is now living in Summit, N. J. He had told her he was single. From the time ‘when he deserted her she did not see him again till last November when she hap- pefied 1o see him on Amsterdam avenue, in New York city. She watched the house where he went and when she was sure it was Lomas, she sent word to the Neéw London police and the man was arrested on Nov. 22.and brought to New Loadon. She said she had no further affection for him and she asked’ that her boy’s name be changéed so that” he woyld bear her name instead of the father's. The fifst wife was also in court and cdme forward at this point to add her testimony. She \-K her’ maiden mame ! $1. was Gertrude Helen O'Bri and that in Cambridge. Mass., on 1o Lomas. She never got but §75 from Lomas in all the time she knew hinf. Their child, a girl, was born July 4, 1 but died the next March. Lomas ised to have his al- lotment from his navy pay made over to hf" but he never did it. This was om 1917 and she had, never séen him since. His family had refused to give her any information about him. “He then took my diamond ring ahd pawned it,” added Mrs. Lomas. “That was when he gesert- od from the navy.” , g Lomas said he had nothing te say te the court and Judge Greene thereupon pronounced wentence. \ Sedtenees in ‘Other Cases Bphraim Dorcas, and Suran Jane Lambert, both of Indian descent, were Pput to plea respectively-on charges of as- sault with/a dangerous weapon and sim- pié asseult upon a_man named Schwerin the town of Lebanon severai months g0. The state attorney did not oppose a plea for leniency for trém by Publie Defender Perkins who said there had been no delibérate aiming of the shot gun with intent to hit Schwerin afd that only oné or two bulléts had hit him in the hand without penetrating the skin. The maf as sentenced to a year and the woman 1o four months in jail. Willoughby Lay who stole watch and a diamend ring from his wis- DAUGHTERS OF VETEEANS HAVE OFFICERS INSTALLED With @ large number present, including mémbers of the tent &nd members of Sedgwick post, G. A. R, Clara Barton tent, No._ 7, Daughters of Veterans, seat- ed its Officess for the enpuing y¥ar at the regular med§ing in Buekingham Mémorial on Tuesday evening. The installing offi- cer was Past President M. Pforence Dean, assisted by Past Pregiflent Lillian K. Brewster as guide. The officers installed were: President. Mrs, Leha Pukallus; Senior vice president, Mrs. Jennie New- bury ; jumier viee president. Miss Ger- trude Pendieton; chaniain, Mrs. Lillian Whiting; musician, Miss Eleaner Doty first counse!, Mrs. D. Lovisa Atterbury second counsel. Mrs. M. Flarence De third counsel, Mre. Lucy MaeDogall; pa triotic instrmetor, Mrs. Christine Hom- mell; secretary. Mrs. Lilllan J. Johnsos ; treasurer. Mrs. Lilliun E. Brewster ; guide, Miss Lillie Wolf ; first color bearer, Mrs. Jasephine Hiscox: second color hearer, Mrs. Carrie Prentice: third eolor beares, Mrs. Lillian Tuttle; fourth eolor bearer, Mry Emma Morse: guard, Mrs. Bila Johingon ; assistant guard, Mrs. Genis ¥vans; press correspondent, Mrs Lillian Jewett. Following the instalation, a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the counsels of the tent. During the’ evening a beautiful electrie #rill was presented to Mrs. D. Lonisa Atterbury im regognition of her faithful sarvice during her term as president of the tént. Past President Mrs. M. Flor- ence Dean presented the gift on behalf of a wrigt |the test and Mrs. Atterbury respomded with appropriate words of appreciation. ter-in-law, who beiongs t6 2. Geeemeville | The tent hay aecepted the ivitation of charge of Probation Officer Mansfield. ‘were excusing it because he was intoxi- cated at\the time. The ~man would do the best he could to keep the conditions of his probatiem. “Henry Fuliford. 21, colored, plesded not | William' gulity to.the theft of $120 in New Lendon | church, Tuesday ev: on Oct. 15. Morning Sesslon Judge Greene, who wore which it wilp now be the the criminal court, opened oourt at 11 o'clock Tuesday morming and praver was offered by Rev. George H. Weich, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Four of the accused persons were brought from the jail in New London and ten from the Norwich jail. Henry D. Bennett pleaded | guilty to statutory arson in setting fire to the barn :l Simon Brewster in Griswold on Oct. James M. Brassill of Norwieh pleaded guilty to passing bogus checks for $60 in Norwich and he was sent té state prison from one to two years. William Craver. 18, and Edgar Thomp- son, 20, plcaded guilty to theft of the the amount (f $41 in New Londen on Oe- tober 25th. Both were sent to the re- formatory. Jacque Bernard, a minor, colored. whe lives in San Fraicisco, pleaded guiity to breaking t.nd emtering the W. D. Ricker drug’ store ur. West Main street on the night of Dec, and he was sent to the re- formatory. 3 Mileny Dotolo of Montville, 1\0 o8 a minor, pleaded gullty to theft 'to the amouna of $45 and was sent to the re- formatery. - . Fred Rodman of Montville pleaded not guilty to the charge of manslaughter. He ‘was running an auto in Montville on Oct. 31 which collided with a pole and a boy: named William Danielson was %illed and 5 was a girl. ager 14, named Georgian- na Grrett. FHer sister Jesse is in a New London hospital with a broken leg. ~ Steven Hunter of Norwich pleaded not guilty to indecent assoult on Oct. 2§ and ‘Wm. J. Locke said he was not guilt of rape in Old Lyme on St. 27, A Allen L. Brown pleaded gullty te the busr;hry in Norwich and takeing worth ————————ee e SOME DIPHATHERIA AND i SCARLET FEVER IX CITY Four cases of scarlet fever and twn cases of diphtheria were .reported from Norwich last week, apccording to the weekly morbidity report issued by the state department of health. A /slight increase in vommunicable dis- ecase, particularly scarlet -fevér, took place during the past week in Comnecti- cut. Scarlet fever, which has been pre- valent in the larger oenters, is now into the surrounding: communities, but the emmibyment of public health or school nurses has assisted in. vpreventing epi- demies among school children. Measles. which became epidémic early in the fall in the northeastern part of the state is now present generally throughout the central part of Connecti- cut. and will spread into western Connec- ticut in Burlington, New Hartford, Win- sted, Danbury and to the coast commu- nities west of New Haven, The two_cases of trichinosis reporten last week from Waterbury recails this disease again as one of the disemses that is preventable. There would be hun- dreds of cases of trichinosis each vearyin Connecticut . if meat was not. properly smoked, pickled, or cooked. The trichin- €lla =piralis is a round worm, which oceasionally¥ infects man, but it is quite common in rats, swine, and a few other animals. / The disease, trichinosis. is spread by eating the flesh of a diseased animal. Rats become infected by, eating infected pork scrape in abattoirs, and swine are infeoted by eating .infectad material, and posgibly by eating rats dead of this dis- ease. Persons are infected bv eating infect- ed pork that hac not been cooked suf- ficiently to kill the germs. Thé chief symptoms of the disease in man in a general infection of trichinos- is are fever and intense pain in the mu cles, this paind being caused by the presence of the larvae of the werm im- bedded in the muscles. The U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry of the Department of Agriculture has issued the following statement in regard to infected meat: “No method of inspeetion has yet been devized by which the presence or ab- sence of trichinae {5 pork ean be determ- ined with certainty, and the government meat inspection does not include inspec- tivn for this parasite. accordingly warned not to eat pork, or sausa, containing pork. whether it has been officially- inspected of net, until after it has been properly cooked. “A ‘temperature of about 160 degrees F. kills the parasite, therefore porx when properly cooked may be eaten with- out danger of infection. Fresh pork should be cooked until it becomes white and 1s no longer red in color in all por- tions of the piece. at _the center as weil as near the surface. Dry salt gork. pick- led pork and smoked pork ~ previoumy salted or pickled, providing the curing is thorough, are-practically safe so far as trichinosis is concerned, ‘but the thoroughneks of the curing is not always certain, such meat should also be cooked X Defore it is ealen.” Diseases reported from towns i east- ern Connecticut last week were as fol- lows: Diphtherin—Jewett City, -2 ew London, 5; Norwich, «; Ellingtom, 1:; Willimantie, "1 Scarlet fever—Colchester, 1; Greton, 2; New London, 5; Norwich, 4; Water- tord, 1; Thompson. 1. Measles—Lebanon, 1; New Lendon, 1 ‘Woondstack, 1. ‘Whooping ecough—Colchester 3 Lenden, 7; Manefield, §. Groton, Stoningtonm, New Martford.—Plans are under way !cr\m Jeharity ball at Feot Guard hall Fep. 18, United Jewish Charities. NJia ebairman of the general committee. All persons are| rnhard Lyom ° AGEEEMENTS UNDERE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION petior court: of Groton, employer, and cleston of Mystic, employe, of left hand, August 31, $12.07 weekly during disability. A. C. Swan Co., of Norwich, emnp! weekly. emplover and New London, employe. lacerated top third finger of right of $13.20 week Charies M. ( ployer and Geerge LaFlamme of Nor- wich, employe. log rolled and crfished nis left foot, Nov. 12, at the rate of $12 weekly. J. B. Martin Co., ef Norwich, em- ployer and Daniel Shields of Norwich, empioye, infected thumb of right hand, Nov. 15, at the rate of $15.71 weekly. T. A. Scott Company. Inc., of New London. emiployer and Clarenee Ban- eroft of New London. emplove, emery in left eye, Dec. 9, at the rate of $17.98 weel The Baheock Printing Press Mfg. Co. of New London. employer and Sel- iman Nahass of New London, em- ploye, badly bruised left leg above the knee, Dec. 9, at the rate of $9.85 week- W - Hopson & Chapin Mfg. Co.. of New London. employer and William Laura of New London, employe, strained muscies of Back, Dec. 9, at the rate of $8.90 . weekly. 4 SFATE .GUARD COMPANY LAUNCHES RECRUITING CAMPAIGN Company E, C. 8. G., Lieut. H. Quinton Howe, commanding, held their reular drill a: the statc armory Tuesday even- ing. The attendance was the largest the company has had since it started ariil- ing Sept. 13th. Rifle practice and school of the squad was the order of the evening. Scveral of the members of Co. E, from present in- | dications, will qualify Wwith flying celors, for the state match. The first non-com. school will meet on Friday night at 8. 0. m. Two recruits were taken in at the drill Tuesday night. The, company is launching a recryiting campaign which will last a week. dur- Ing the nex: week two reeruiting olicers will be on special duty. one at room 9, Shannon buildil and the ethes at recm 106, Thayer building. HOLIDAY FUND ADDITIONS— SEVERAL FROM WILLIMANTIC Céniributions to the State Sanatorrum holiday fund recently recelved by Mrs. P. A. Byrnes and Miss Mary E Richards are from Mooseheart Legion, mite boxes at the Wauregan house, Fagan's. Lee & Osgood. Woman’s club of Willimantic. Cept. J. B. Fullerton of Willimantic. & driend In Willimantic, Mary B. Sheri- dun. CHARGED WITH HAVIN AUTO THAT WAS STOLEN Carl W. Brend of this city was arrested on Tuesday morning by Detectives Moore and Smith of New Haven on a charge of having in his possession a stolen au- tomobile. Mr. Brend is to appear in the New Haven cor: this (Wednesday) mern- ing to answer to this charge. Littie white lies soon become sofled. the robe | Father Keefe as u mark of his appree: for su- | 1On of the splendid work accomplisi perior court judges to wear at tepms of | Y the parish during New London Ship and Engine Co.. Lyman Be-|the parish. infeetion | reported to be n Cleveland, Ohio, and fs /AL the rate of! without a parish. B. B. Gardner Storage Co.. Inc. of New London, employer, and P. M. Cross- ey, New London semploye, fractured left great toe, Dec. 3, at the rate of $17.78 Moran & O’'Connell of New London, Joseph Sylvesters of and, Nov: 11, at the rate hardt of Preston, em! family, was given a jail sentence of a year | the New London tent to be present at the with sentence suspended while he is in | 'PStallation 1o be heid in New Londen Friday evening. The members of the Judge Gréene gave him to understand that, | '0¢a1 tent will go to New London on the this leniency was extended because Lav 6.15 trolley on that evening. The tent bad promised o give up the use of liauor | 25 2180 voted to hold & whist duri and those who had suffered by the theft | Présent month. g Qe —_— #mid he | PASTOR ENTERTAINS WORKERS OF 8T. MARY'S PARISH 500 people were gueets of Jev. A. Keefe, rector- of St. Mary's ening at a social and entertainment in Pulaski hall. The social and entertainment wers given by Kev, Fully the past through "the united cooperation of parighioners. During the intermission Rev. Father Keefe, addressing those pre- sent. personally thanked them for “their spleékidid. support during the past tweive months. The first half of the evening was given over (o an entertainment programme ar- ranged by Henry J. LaFontaine, organist of the church. The programme was car- ried. out as follows: Baritone solo. All TOMORROW- ance Sale on our Hart Schef- fner and Marx Clothes and Bring the Whole - Town Up Witha ' Start. | We're going to clean haws, do it. Watch tomerrew’s paper, and come in and “got Hail to the King’s Highway, Frank K. Murdy ; reading, Mrs. Harry W. Ward; Good Bye, Tosti, Frank R. Murdy; rewd- ing, Mrs. Harry W. Ward: I Xnow a Lovely Garden, D'Hariot, Into tae Sun- shine, Clarké, Miss Sadie Driscoll; Sex- tette from Lueia, arr. for trio, Mr. Mur- dy, Miss Driscoll, Mr. LaFontaine. Ac- companist, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan. The last half of the evening was giv- en over to dancing which lasted until middfight. Fxcellent music for ine dane- ing was rendered by Speliman’s orches- tra and Prof. C. L. Crowley acted as prompter for the square sets. The committee assisting Father Keefe was as follows: Francis J. Murtha, James E. Murphy, Simon J. Fahey, Deo- ra J. Simoneau, William H. Bowen, Wil- liam J. McClafferty, Maurice Cougalin, Patrick J. Coughlin, Joseph A. Donnclly, Patrick J.'Sullivan and John F. Maione. Rev. Willigm H. Kennedy, curate of, the parish, was among those present at the gathering. —i TROUBLE IN NEW LONDOX POLISH CATHOLIC CHURCH Plans worked out by a group of radical Poles for the purpose of forcing the re- moval of Father Kosozky, pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual Heip church of New London has been uncovered by loval members of ‘the parish, according to in- formation given out Tuesday. But the vast majority have remained firmly be- hind the newly appointed pastor. The charge against’ the committee of % ARE APPROVED |12, which have béen largely responsibie Nine workmen's compensation agree- |for the wide publicity given the matter is ments as follows have been approved and | that they are in correspondence with the filed at the office of the cierk of the su-|former pastor. Rev. Theophile Czarkow- ski and that they are trying underground mathods to secure his reappointment te Rev. Father Czarkowski 8 Bishop Nilan is re- ported tp bave denied him the wight to er. and Herman Hilderbrand of Neg.|®Y mase or exercise his priestly pow- wich, employe, third finger of right hand SRR Injured Dec:. ‘7, at the rate of '$12.56 N . weekly. SAVIN ROCK COLONNADE 55 DESTROYED BY FIRE New Haven, Conn.. Jaw. 4—The Coi- onnade. a_ fashionable shore restaurant at Savin Rock, was-destroyed by fire to- night. The loss was estimated at $75,000 part of which falle on the Connecticut Company., ownérs of the building. The place was operated under lease in the symmer months by Yale D. Bishop, who lost furniture, linen, crockery and some machinecy. Pive firemen were infured. one serious- Iy, when a West Haven fire truck r | sponding to the alarm for the gre, over- turned near the center of Wast Haven. Jamee Quinn, the driver, turned 1o the right to avold hitting a small boy and the truck careened from the curb, and struck a trolley car a rlancing w and overturned against a fruit store. WARWHOOPS AND INDIAN MUSIC AT OCCUM DANCE Great Chief Blue Sky, a genuine Indian whose home is in South Dakota and who appearsd at the county fair last Septem- ber gate a decidedly tainment at the A. D. A. dance in Oec- cum hall, Tuesday evening. Caief Blue Sky gave Indian music. werwhoops and was also seen in an ex- hibition of ‘Indian dances. He d~iighted the large crowd at the danoe to whom his act was entirely knew. Chief Blue Sky. several years amo walked from South Dakota to Boston dur- interesting enter- | yours” early. 1 eEEE s Murphy & MeGarry 207 Main Street joy set before Him. endured the ewpes, despised the shame™ ete. Secretary Edwin Hill Jod the the study. ——e Returns From Montreal Trip. N. H. Lavy, the "dancing instructér, ve- turned Tuesday might from Montreal via haying been wi youngest brother, H. H. Levy, i treal. Miss Leah Lavy of Bt Louis Was also visiting her brother in Montreal sud is now in New York, where she i the Fuest of relatives. but before whe to St. Louis she will visit Norwich gné assist her brother to introduse all Ahe wreny = New York, Wis latest dances which he learned In Rejects State Constabuisry. The executive committee of:the Gen- necticut state grange has rejeeted the provisions of the proposed staté oon- stabulary bill which calls for a’new state department at an initial estimatéd Somt of more than $300,089. The anpwsl odn vention of the state grange, which Wil | be held in Hartford. Jamuary 11-13 will take formal action en the preposition And it is expecied that the proposed Bifl in its present' form will mot be endonied —_ Quaker Hill Pastor Restgnd. Rev. Donald Fleicher, pastor of AW i Quaker Hill Baptist churcr. presesited his regignation at a meeting of fhe church Sunday. Mre. Fletcher admitted Monday merning that her husband has resigned. but refused to state detaifs or explain when it becomes efféctive. She also declined ‘o give any other mfersaa- tion on the subject. SOUTH KILLINGLY A. E. Hall has moved his sawmill frem Brooklyn to the Gilbert lot on Half H¥IL Pauline Goss has been spending several days at her home in Boston. Byrton Brown spent New Year's doy 8 Hartford ’ 4 Mr. and Mrs. G. 'W. Barlow entertgin- ed Byron Place and family of Foster, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bariew and Mry. P. H. Coffey at dinner New Year's. " Th eepidemic of mumps is abating & the school I8 expected to open Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hgll and Gertrede Hall spent New Year's in Putnam. Pians are under way to have the pbgt- poned Christmas exercises Tuesday ovem- ing, Jan. 11th. It is easier for 2 man to have the epu- rage of his convictions if his bank Bei- ance is large enough. < ~ —ln Ner- wioh, Dec 1920, by T M Tiroderick. Nbison M. Petrone and Migs Ing the winter time, and for days during his long walk the thermometer was 10 to 15 degrees below zers. | H class Tuesday evening.at M. C. A. was heipful and inte those who attended. The topic cussion was Consecration for {The seripture used at the beginniag was !1st Chronicles 28:1 o 19, where I vid told~the people that Solomon was te | build the temple. and he asked tiac peo- | “consecrate their service | Some -of. the points brought | ple who would to the Lord out were as follows: there is a difference between the consecration of oneself and one's service; we- consecrate ourselves for salvation, and we consecrale our servige for the fullest usefitiness, Con- secration .means, “to fill the hand” tiat is, to give full and complete service, rot a. half{-hear ed service. Service is doing things and not ply talking about dc- ing them: going to church, though im- portant, is in a sense the smallest part of Christian service: simply reading ‘he Bible is not sufficient. but the practie- ing its precepts in the important thing. At David's requebt, the people willing- 1y offa their sesviee; God cannot save an unwilling sinner, ner ean He use an! unwilling servant. The greatest \'nd- rance ‘o Christian work Is unwilling- ness, not lack of avility, when they are willing to pe used in service for Him. ‘We need to be promnt in serviee, for there is great danger in delay; we may have an opportumity to serve & man 1o- day, and if we neglect the chance we may never have another chance with tha: man. We do not serve the minisér the churehy but ¥ we serve aright. we zervice in Jesus Chrift, who, ‘for the Stndy on Censecration Yor Service. | The session of the Men's Bible study | ferve the L6rd. We find the cholesst of | Deiia Lefingwell. both of this eity. DIED BOUCHARP—In this city. Jan. 4, 1981, Vietor Beuchard. at ine home eof 3§ hier, Mrs. Jos~ph Normand, Ne. 18 Rock street. aged 19 years. Notice of fumeral liereafter. 4 . Clogged Kidneys Use Boilvax to stimulate their astien and get the poisons out of your bloed. fien the vielent headache comes poisons in the blood thut aonzestion the kidneys falled to pass odt Lifret the bladder. General disturbances. dismis ness, back pains, tired fecling in the and mental depreasions are some of 1! symptoms apt 1o fo! You c.ne Lo _relleve this condition is a cafled Bolvax, soid Iy lee & Osgood & other leading ‘druggirts on the liheral that you can try it and if It d 't prev isfactory they will refund the T d for it. For the r-asin that the kid. themsehes do not ache, very seris cause. (e ney candmlc-d-hm- general distur} sym; £ rm set in, simply nces and otii neys. Ty and may be exactly teel well again. 1t _cannot what jou veeded 13 — MNOTICE TO MILK DEALERS, MILK LICENSES FOR 1921 MUST B8 RENEWED BY JAN. 13TH. T. V. GADLE, M. B, CITY MILK INSPECTOR. WHEX YOU WANT (o put your busi- ltuhlrlurt ;im qu:&‘hflll‘ w am tler tham throy: he columne 6f The Bulletin.