Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1921, Page 5

‘Miss Katherine Murray of Wauregan || ‘was a visiter in Norwich recently. ‘Ernest Watson of Norwich has been AFRAID TO 256 - 244 Vh‘un‘ R e T lN BRUABWAY Rm BTATE i This Question Should ‘Be Answered| Clark’s Falls. g « et EAT MEALS Eiaily by Nerwich Peosia. VARIOUS MA'ITERS Mrs. Hubert . Graves® o!! Groton, mhu 36l A - g ey t the home of her brother, mLfi T - b gt Frea Sutord ot c:mm % z i R A 386 371 1131 s : My 3 t Central oses Klifigon of Colchester, who was . of Decem s con: : ] § e Which is wiser—to have cenfidenc| The next personal tax is du and pasa- e f:'v"‘j,",f‘,,’."x?,’.“\"shr:th % the home | One of a combination of four men who |nection, it is, said that the prospects may |-r - ““Pape’s Diapepsin’’ is the best in the opinions of your fellow-citizent N.T::b;:::y‘n, moon is hew . tomorrow, er sister, Mrs. Howard Clarke. about a year ago bought from William | be that an entrance to the theater from of peeple you know, the Thaver building, which has just been 2 FATR T z 0 / leased by Joseph C. Worth., egul 4 > fest” medium, Mrs.' Torrey, “at hor My Gew year's |Of erecting a theater on it, has become N vk : 4 ; -4 he' f bought statements made by utter strangers sfl“rfili-.l Audefiy .Sunday. —adv. Tolidays with l(r, ‘Storms’ paceuts i tais the. sole owner of the ‘eduity in the prop: After, t our men nameqd had bough or depend ‘en the Sth at 0 'y night afd snow were residing in far-away places? Bald the .”u—x {. wash the Norwich. .streets, . Leroy Storms of Ro- city. 2 “Mr. and Mrs A No‘na of 'm-.mm; H, Shields his building and lot; 31-55 Broadway, with the. announced intention erty. . A deed {o him' transferring the in- terést of George Greenberger and Harry Franklin square may be securcd through the Shields building early last r the reported price of $45/080:0f which Tor |- 73— Antacid- and - Stomach When your meals dom't fit and you M. Land, was. recorded at the town|$40,000 was represented by a morigage « | feel uncomfortable. when you belch sillowing: . which have beem more than dirty. o1 | COve were visitors at!the home of rela- |clori's office Friday. M. J. Zuckerman, |for that amount on the property, pfans gases, actds or raise sour, undigested The newSchurch. of ‘the Rockville C; tives'in Almyville over the recent boli-{ who, was the other one of the quartette, | were drawn.up. for, the theater;' but; eréc- STANDING | {564, ' When vou feel lumps of indiges- Calvin L. Brum. enrpnnm-. 37 Pe- ::: D"i-“!'"i":%!ho b ek d',%' ) S0 - i had previously deeded his interest to the jdrawn up for the tHeater, but’its erec’ tion pain, heartburn or headache from y.. evening ” a . % i other partners. ¥ tion was abandoned because, of acidity, just eat a tablet of harmiees 11 ef P! é mvorkmngreatdulhdow!fll t.hm‘s!«)lf- “Gibson, - at - my trouble. as over-lifting seemed to|. aggravate thepunlflutmlnmy M back almost constantty. I got so bad,|the Cathotie m‘um on mxm ,avenue, Nor- visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Larsen of Freeman: avenys “Mr. and Mrs. 0.'J.'Caron and family of ‘Norwich. were recént visitirs wiih Mrs. evening were without ucce-a. but it was understood that his acquirement of ab- solute ownershin of this very eligible site means the building of a theater upon i: before the vear is out. ported. Since ‘i Ahoad with: the’ epestion of the theater it and reliable Pape’s Diapepsin and the stomach distress is gone. Millions of people know the magie of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid, They know that most indigestion and 1 The will mean an. important improvement cf disordered stomach are from acidity, C Caron's ' paresits, Mr. agd Mrs. Moses bi ig balieved, to start work in the spring |a valuable piece of busifiess property,in The refief comes quickly. no disap- I eouldn®? lift at all and T'could hard- 5 Brouilliard in Moosup. e and get the theaire ready for openinglthe center of the city. pointment ! Pape’'s Diapepsin helps Iy straighten up. Doan’s Kidney Pills| While icemen in .im.' localities are| Mrs. Jane Young and her sister, Miss . . .-n me good relief, +1 recommend them so that. others who are troubled | house Wi ‘worried about getting a. entry W. up in Cov- s, vmn‘l\u filled ~his - ice- 2 inch ice: /Hanmah Witter of Laffingwell have re- turned to thére home atter visiting their ceusin, Mrs John Trankla of Laurel THOMAS BROWNING HEWITT, NOTED NEW YORK LAWYER AMERICAN LEGION POST ENJOYS FINE ENTERTAINMENT 3. Lard, 312, fan z 1821 “ lifl"‘lnl A'mln. regulate your stomach so vou can eat favorite foods without fear and a box of these world-famous stomach tab- lets cost so little at druz stores. Pinfall. Games. S ————— T - | Hill avenue. Thomas Browning Hewitt, a native of Legion |J: Hull . ENY The Talking Machine Shop, 24 Frank- 2 B ; v Fletcher post, No. 4, American on " with kidney complaint will know of &|jin Square, is. selling Vfiet:w?lu! at $1.00 3 - North. Stonington, who dicd in the SKent | siarted the mew year with an entertain- g. §.‘“"‘ 23 Thrilling Moment " 1.00 —adv. /GETTING MORE | Sanatorium _in Brookiyn, N. Y. o0n|meny, smoker and chowder Friday even-|¥: Sistare 1 st be a Amen ¢ ™ goed medicine. down, : $1.00 per week. 8 CONNECTICUT IS .GETTE = . Lo t must be & proud moment in the I There was’ an urmistakable ‘touch 'of |- THAN ITS SHARE -OF INSANE Lnursday was.recognizel as one of the | ing fcilowing a shart busiriess meeting. - Src % of & traveling salesman wi " Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't| winter in ‘the “ow temperature Friday| gooaiine per he T Rotary -~cehest minded men in the legai profes- | Commander John S. Blackmar presid- | (5 thAr at a Marion hotel and is mistaken for & 20 degrees beimir the reading in | o b ok iE before the Torrington RO&f ",,"ung one of 4.e most successful iaw- | ed at the business meeting at which there presidential sdviser—Birmingham Age- simply ask for a kidney remedy—get| Mmoming 28 S & 7| Club, atits January meeting at Conley | 70 SIOCIL ¥ " 4Uring his fitty vears | was an attendance of about 100. McDougal heery Blea's: Kittiey " Pillsthd abthe 02| e el toct- | the atate bourd of mamee, sald et the [oh2oactios in the New York courta Me. | The reading of the routine reports and | IRl T At Groton,-Js itt was elect-| the . state of ance, sai 2l Vi ' 1 tandi it- | B- T, % L Mr. Brisgs had. Foster-Milburn Co,,| #d foreman of Pionesr Hose company. |virious departments and imstitutions of < fl;'i’:;;l“;’my‘b“:"zs;“;::s:dm:f:hvfl: et “;‘::”:g“;m;':m'i;af it tren | K Colie Bt e S e "|at its annual meeting Wednesday nishi|the state were asking appropriaticiis 10 . o ik o rme | Ortman enty-four charwomen are emnloy- G . sonaiity that created a lasting impression | acted. The appointive officers and the to do the housework in th: castle ef Mtrs, Buffalo, N. Y. At Pleasaht street quarte the ‘amoint of‘aboyt 340,000,000 for the | SONAULY LAAL Crented B Jasiing Impreerion | OO g committees “were? announce? as | Hanrahan B BT s th’l‘heul;xt‘mm of 192 wa:h:;;::.e; ne;f;mt’:ub!fnlx;‘et w.l;i.l:eu::“?::stalfi:l f;'f: EBiER v ol Toror RIS or i /9, socm folé,;‘"m .Rc X LR s:;;::: % ! iser, Doorn, 1 an Véfl‘! "\ " ML A n, V. exander . Abbotf ; TUNITY CLASS ELECTION AT temperature for the mm!h Peing 33.6 de- | $25,000,000. Of. the $40,000,000 asked, | ™2y P! THE UNIVEBSALIST CHURCH grees, 3.3 above the normal ere were about $28.000,000 is for maintenance, 32,- Born in North Stonington on Seplem- historian, William G. Tarbox ; sergeant at Archer - arms, Martin Burne; corresponding sec- | Harris T SMITH & Co but four clear 8ays ‘difing the -monch. | 690,000 for deficiencies and $10,000,000 | ber 9, 1842, the only son of Dennison and | TTPR, S CUTHG | SOCTEEPORS TSR0 | arapiqr | . A The regular monthly meeting of Unity for new projects. The state board of fi- | Mary Prentice Browning Hewitt, whose ers, ‘Edwin DeL. Blood, national colols ]| Towtes . class of the Church of the Good S!’ep— Notiall the.men elected justices of the nance has recommended \ cut of $3,000 - | families have been prominent in North | (% EEWIP BELe Fo0% naUoRAl SO 4o derin sa da . % herd was held on Friday evening peace November 34 have qualified. It wil | R30c3 T35 TeSSmmendsd, & O, of ain. | Stonington history since the days betore | \Wiliam Leslle Fler e ostaeat |t tur y the officers for the ensuing year were be necessary for them to do this on or| . . - the Revoiution. Mr. Hewitt has always | 2o * J ey Larsen clected. _The officers ‘were lected as fol- | before Monday, Jan. 10 If they desive to | “NPi%0 4\ 1o sigcyssed in an ilumi. | been closely connected with the weifare [ ¢ - R NORWICH TOWN P. 0. lows: President, Arthur G. Crowell;|act. nating manner the state problems with |Of his native town. Although he has not | g SHETAIMTIeRt cotumieeWIlAm M| L PHONE 24.12 vice president, John H. Bel; Harry J.| fThere was a business' meeting andregard to dependents. In round numbers | devoted much of his life to active work in [ pgic¥" SHRIFTAR. Miss | Marguerite | Mumford Biurstrom, secretary ; treasurer, Fred S.| song -practice of OWeneco Camp Fire|there are about £000 of these depend-|that' town, he always kept its welfare | riceon ‘ice Marie Dearing, Hovse com: | Weich Best Creamery Butter, Ib. 55¢ Touns. g Girls in the leoture room of the United|ents, ‘of whom 4,000 are insane, between |close to his heart and many times has | mirtee Fred B. Powers cthairman. Rep. | Englenart |Print Butter, Ib 60c After the business meeting there Was| Congregational church Friday evening, at|500 and 600 imbeciles and defectives, 600 | the town benefitted through his thought- | ar Goldstein, Sick and Reliet commitse | Laddi R an escalloped oyster supper given by ! coven o'clock. tubercular .patients, between. 400 and 500 | fulness and genercsity. —Commander Blackmar, chairman, Will- | Murray ‘Pilllbury F]m' a h' s 35 Miss Mary Rogers, teacher of the claas| “p " ne woC. T U. in .a|inmates of the prisons, 800 in the reform | g carly life was spent on the Hewitt | iam R. Denison, Mra. Ppliard, Harold T.|Jackson: 7.3 assisted by Mrs. Frank Hyde, Mrs. Peter| 0% Sl " eraring to send | schools st Cheshire #nd Meriden, 199 | homectoad where he attended the schools | Robinson and Mrs. Minnie L. Tryon. Fu-|Gesner. 12 191/2 Ib. Confechonery Sugar Wilson, Mre. James Bussey and Mrs. (o gore 1o the Regional Conference of|blind and 300 deaf and dump. All of the | of North Stoningten. Following attending | neral committee—Haroid T. Robinson, | Moor s 12 of E: ed Mlfi e Barber A ey ke ma®| New York on:the cignteenth and nine-| institutions caring for these 8,000 ce-| poii™in i native town, he prepared | chairman, Commander Bladkmar . and - - cans vaporat ”‘ class. The 16 members of the class who| Dance Saturday night, State armory, | /"5 0 A°0 U A It cases it | tering Yale in 1360. His C'tll-ese C:x;;n" C." Broadhurst, Jaies J. Madden, Her Team S ing. Lu,d lb BN ware present pronounced the evening one | Willimantic, Bould Bros. Jass Orchestra. | o NE08T8 T K (HEL @ TS SRCS 1| was one of brilliancy, not only excelling 3 y e ceeean of the best and gave Miss Rogers and her | —adv. for the supper and their servict Hartterd.—There is 2 movement among the lawyers of Hartford county to obtain common Increased jurisdiction for the vleas court of Hartford county. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK Norwich, Conn., Dec. 20, 1920 The annual meeting of the Stockhold- ers of this Bank, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such sther business as may legally ceme be- fore them, is hereby called to be héld Banking House on ngay, at thei January 11, 1921, at 11 o'clock a. m. NATHAN A, GIBBS, bu er 193d DIVIDEND Office of the Norwich Savings So ty Norwich, Conn., December 11, 1920 THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY 4AVE DECLARED OUT OF THE ZARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI- | ™ DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER | SENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO SEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO 15th, ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1821, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, December 13th, 1920, stants a hearty vote of apnreciation Section-foreman Dennis * Sullivan o Plainfleld, Whose birthday came recent- ly, was pleasantly surprised when his men presented him a French briar pipe in a handsome case. The pupiis. of the Center School District No. 1, Willinzton, Mrs. Waliace Gahon, teacher, have adopted one of the Near Bast- starving children and".have raised $10 by contributions. At Washington Thursday. when Mrs. Marshall, wife of -the vice president, was the guest' of honor at a luncheom, the guess included -Mrs.: Henry F. Dimock South Coventry’'s wealthy summer resi- Some: very choice stried bass for boiling received today. ‘Get one for Sun- day dinner.:Plenty more Lemon Sole, na- tive smel's and other choice: fresh fish. Scallops :and choice oysters at Powers Bros.'—ad: Malgolm E.- Thm'mon nl North - Ston- Ington, Has ‘finished sawing the .timber for Menry B. Lewis at Boom..Bridge, | and ‘has. moved_his steam mill:to the tim- ber Iot of G. Burnside Langworthy near Hopkinten . City. . Prof. J. Herbert. Geerge. now. of 2222 Girard -avenue, -(South) :Minneapelis, for over.fifty years a.subscriber of The Bul- letin, writes friends. here that hjs sight is - failing ° %o that’ Mrs. George is oblig- od to r!ld to him: R is “remored that the nlot of ground west of Noank village. known as Da- boll's Point, has been purchased by the Groton Long Point: company and wi laid out in 'Ml}ldm( lots Ie!' the, ereeuon of ‘sumEmer ‘homes. About ‘25 representatives from singing societies in other places in. Connecticut will ‘meet* noon' in the hall.of the 'Arion Singing society, ' to, make: plane for' a’ state saen- gerfest early next summer. Every Wednesdav at 10 o'clock,’ the acting-recter of rist church, Rev. Will- iam _F. 'Williams, visits Norwich State Sanatorium for the service of morning prayer, which' is -held-‘in-the reception room, 25 or 30 attending. At the Hartford. recruiting station, Jack B. Janowski of Stafford Sprines, hasenisted for the Sixth Infantry, F fth Division. Charles F. Pobuda of West Willington "has picked the coast artillery In: Hawaii for -three -vears. - The Talking Machinie Shep, 24 Frank- lin-Square; is seling ‘Victrelas at $1.00 down, $1.00 per week.—adv, - RIGHT WORK—RIGHT PRICE RI HT ON TIME ‘e Specialize On NEOLIN SOLES AND HEELS Soodyear Shoe Re 86 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Prop. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our W No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street All the Stores Cannot Be pairing Co. A joint' meeting was" held at. the Thames club, New "London, Wednesday evening of ‘committees from -the Naval Base and Elks' lodge with a viw to per fecting plans for a minstrel show to be given the latter part of uus month, .The United States Civil' Servies com- misglon announces ‘an examination for electrical instrument meker, male, over 20 years-of age, in the Signal Service at Large, for duty at Washingten, D. C.. and Camp AMred Vail, N. J,, at $1,500 a year. Funeral.serviess for Thomas Browning Hewitt. * 78, who died Thursday ‘at his winter heme in Braekiyn, N. Y., are to be held this (Saturday) evening in the Spencer emorial Presbyterian church, Brooklyn. Burial will be at \orth Sten- ington. Miss Mary M. Green ef Fasiford. who has béen teachine in' Pomfret, began her duties! at West Hartford: this week as assistant teacher.in.the Center and East achools. - She succeede Miss Edna M. Lovejoy. who has returned to her home in Maine. Paul ‘Lanz of West Read, Pington, underwent ‘an operation at Hartford, Wednesday, <when-several pieces of bone were removed from his injured elbow, ‘This is the. third operation since an aecident nine months ago, when he was thrown frem a' wagon. President Conners of the Rockville Ath- letic . club, - plinned an - attractive ‘pro- gramme for the fermal opening of the chub.roome on Bast Main street, Friday evening. “The donor of the Ruilding, Mrs, Celia Presceft, was present as well, as ::m directors and many prominent oit- The following dates have been aliotted for .the tournament to be held by the state Trapshooters’ association: Norwalk, May 14 'to 21; Hartford, May’ 30 or June 7; New HAV!B, stxte shoot, June 18-11, ".rn handieap, New Haven, Juty 26 : 32, 23; Danbury, August 13 er 24, peport, Septernber 3 or-10; Smord September 24. or October 1. Harding’s Offictal’ Plerality ‘Warren G.. Harding’s . official plurality was 7,507,677, - ‘That's almost as large -as the “siush fund” Jimmy Cox saw in his THE LOWEST PRICED STORES.! campaign dreams.—Cincinnat! Times Star. IN TOWN.” We do net covet this hener. .ow prices always mean low quality. Ve carry staple, solid advertised lines, iach with reputation, at regular hen- st valve. TRY US. LEE CLEGG’S YOUR JEWELER NEAR POST OFFICE Norwich, G-nh Nerwalk.—Mayor Jeremiah Denevan of Norwalk, “Who ' do#s” ‘not “have ‘to werry | about ‘the salary of his office.” has'turnes| over-te the Norwalk hespital his ray-of $1;000 a8 mayor of the city. This is the third time His Honor has mo emploved his sulary. | e Cure a Cold n Ome Day | Take™ Grove's LAXATIVE _BROMO QUININE-tablets. The:genuine bears the lwam of !. “W. Grove. - 3% in "Danbury Wunday after- |, by-the state they would be made use of almost - immediately. The problem-of what te do with the mbeciles and defectives, Mr Wadhims said, calls for an early solutio The only institution for these rlefectives s at Mansfield. The speaker went into du- tail in' discussing conditians at the Mid- dletown asylum and the Morwich Huspi- tal for the Insane with no adverse criti- cism, ‘however, of -the manner in which these institutions are conducted but with a presentatio nof facts which are giving to the officials of the state no little concern.. Mr. Wadhams zaid that because Cennecticut is near tae roint: of debarkation -of immigrants it is ge‘ting more than its share_of the .nnne frem ctaer lands, x\roxxc.n-zn MAN BOTHERED ATTOS NEAR JEWETT OITY After a number of reports had been re- ceived Friday evening by. Officer Dolan at Jewett City that automobile travel be- tween Jewitt City and Plainfield was be- ing interfered with by .a rjin in the road Whe had been_ almest strack by several cars, while others had. zone into the ditch to-aveid him, the officer sent out a car With five men in it to investigate the case. They found, the man and. brought him back to Jewett City, where he was lock- ed.up’in the calaboose. Tt was stated that his name is Huntley and. that he comes from Plainfield and . is. supposed to be somewhat demented, He_ was said to he considérahly itoxicated .and said he had obtained his drink at five different places, Wwhich. he offered to point out to the offi- cer. OBITUARY Mrs. Clarisse A. DesSurenult. " Mrs. Clarisse Alice DesSault DesSu- reault, 64, died at St. Joseph's. rectory, Occum,” at_an early. hour Friday morn- ing after an' illness extending over sev- eral months from a complication of d.s- cases. Mfs. DesSureaul: has ‘made her home with her son, Rev. Frederick R. 3. Des- Sureault during the twelve vears of his pastorate at St. ‘Joseph's church. She was of' a quiet disposition, but ever zeal- ous for the comfort of the members cf her. home’ and for - the church interesis and she will be keenly miss.. Mrs. DesSureault was born Tes Bcurrellls, P. Q. October 1836, For twenty-two years she lived in Meriden, Cenn., and the past twelve years in Oe- cum.’ " Of her family of seven children there survive two soms, Rev. Frederick R. H. DesSureault and Arthur DesSureault, beth of Occum. Charles A. Bell. The death ef Charles A. Bell of Feed- ing Hills, Mass., Tuesday morning at 3:30 a tthe home of his nieces, the Misses Mor- rill, on North avenue, in Bridgepert. re- moves the last of his genaration of the family of the late Dr. Cyrus and Emma Chamberiain Bell, who were residents in Feeding Hills for many years, Mr. Bell was born in Fecding Hills in 1847, Where he spent his early life, after- ward going to Putnam; Ct. He was agent for the Adams Eixpress company in that town for some vears. Later he married Miss Myra Clark. During a residence in Springfield he.took up the practice of nursing, which he had done in the army for a long period. being a member of the 424 regiment, Massachusetts. volunteers. Giving up nursing after some years, he went to Niantic' Ct., where he snent the in summers, buying a house and later own- | ing several cottages. : Mr. Bell and his_wife later went to Florida, whére Mr. Bell built a house at West Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bell celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary five vears ago at their summer home. They went to Bridgeport Nov. 1, Mr. Bell being in a rather feeble condition. Mr. Bell was a member of the Feeding Hille Congrega- tional church and the E. K| Wilcox post of the Grand Army. FUNERALS, - Vietor Bouchard. Funeral serviees for Victer Bouchard were heli on Friday morning from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Josepa Nor- |mand,: at 18 Rockstreet. Included in the large attendance were relatives and friends from Detreit, Providence, Aretic. R. 1, New Bedford and Taftville. There were many handsome floral tributes. At the:services in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock, Rev. ‘William A. Keefe was celebrant. of the mass of -requiem. Hen- ry 7. LaFontaine ‘was at the organ and rendered_Abide With-Me and Nearer My Ged -to Thee. The hearers were Joseph Nermand, Louis Bouchard, Patrick Ca- sey, Joseph Bouchard. Wiiward and Ovi- laid Bouchard. = Burial teok place m L‘!e[ Sacred Heart cemetery at Taftville. Cummings & Ring were the funeral m. ecmr! ——— Torringten.—Notices have been posted at the Bxeelsior, Standard and National Sweeper plants of. the Torrington com- pany anpd at the Progressive Manufactur- ing company to the effect that a 20 per cent. reduction in wages will be in effeet, e new schedule commencing Jan. 16. in his studies but in athletics. Being & man of exceptional physical proportions and strength he rowed on one of the firat of' the Yale crews which contributed 8o largely in giving this athletic sport such impetus that it has become a leading aquatic classic of the present day. Mr. Hewitt was graduated from Yale in 1864 with the degree of bachelor of arts and seven years later was given the degree of master of arts.’ After leaving Yale Mr. Hewitt engaged in the practice of law in New York. being admitted ' to the bar shortly after his graduation from college. During his legal practice in New York he was recogmized as a man with unerring judgment, cap- able 0 fhndling ny legal business that demanded the best legal talent in the country. He represented many of the largest corporation of New York as coun- sel in many of the New.York cow He retired from active practice about five years azo and since then had been living at his home at 122 Remsen street, Brook- 1yn, and passing his summers at the Hew- itc homestead in North Stoninzton. On April 12, 1871 Mr. Hewitt was unit- Brower, daughter of John H. and Annie F. Duryea Brower of New- York city, who survives him with three children, a daughter, Mrs. Edward Man of North Stonington, two sons. Thomas Dennison Hewitt of ‘Brooklyn. N. Y.. who iike his father, is"a lawyer and a member of the firm of Harrison and Hewift, attorneys at lJaw in New York, and Brower Hewitt. treasurer of the Acme Wire Company of | New Haven. Although a larze amount of Mr. dew- itt's timg was taken up with professional ‘| matters in New York he always found time to spend 'part of his summers ih the old Hewity homestead, located on Norwich and esterly highway in the town of North Stonington where- his an- cestors have lived for many generations. In North Stonington as in New York he ‘was a man highly esteemed by evervone who knew him," either personally or by reputation, and it is with a sincere sense of regret that his passing is marked. In North Stonington Mr. Hewitt acquir- ed a large acreage of several thousand acres in which he always took great pride: He -was president of the board of trustect of the Wheeler school which has benefited greatly by his generosity as he always had the education of the voung at heart. When the Norwich and Westenly-Traetion company first approached Mr. Hewitt re- garding the right of way across his land. Mr. Hewitt, realizing the great benéfit that' this would be to the community deeded the right of way to the company for the sum of one dollar. ™ This right of way extended through his lands for a djstance of several miles. Mr. Hewitt was a home loving man. taking great pride in his countgy es- tate and his Brooklyn residence. He was a member of the Spencer Memorial Presbyterian church in Brouklyn where funeral services will be held today (Sat- urday.) He was also a member of the Skull and Bones fratdrfity at Yale Uni- versity- and a member of the Hamilton club of Brooklyn. His body is to be brought to North Stonington for burial in the Héwitt eem- etery where his ancestors are laid to rest. Mr. Hewitt's death came after.an illness of about two weeks, he being at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Man, when taken ill and was removed to the Brook- lyn Sanatorfum shortly afterward. suffered an iliness during his stay here last summer. Rev. O.-D. Fisher of North Stonington will officiate at the funeral servicest in the North Stonington Copgregational church and will be assisted by Rev. W. F. Willlams. acting rector of Christ church, Norwich. N. F. A, “Y” CLUB DECIDES, TO HAVE BASKEETBALL TEAM The N. F. A “Y" club held its first meeting of the New Year Friday even- ing at 6 o'clock with 27 present. The meeting opened with a v‘rehmh’\ir&‘ meet- ing for business. A leiter was read from the New Haven club. They have formed a team and would like to play a game of basRetball if the Norwich club should decide to organize. , The club’ Jecided to form a team and, elected the following officers: Captain ,Stanley Watson; man- ager, Richard Peale. The clubghopes soon to have a stereon- ticon lecture on the subject of Keeping Fit. The date of this lectare will be an- nounced at the Academy later. It was decided to arrange for talks from fellows represemting coll:ges in which the members might be interested. The eolieges decided on were the Massa- chusetts' Tech.. Yale and Harvami. A supper was served, followed: by a fine tajk by Civil Engineer Shepard B. Palmer of this city. In his talk Pal- Jmer enphasized the qualities that a young n.an must have to become a fuc- cessful engineer. They were honesty, the ability te make friends and eag>mess to serve. A vote of thanke was tendered to Mr. Palmer. The secretary was.in- structed to write to Mrs. Wil L. Stearns expressing the thanks of the clnh for the suppers scrved by her committee. The P meeting adjourned at 7 p. m. ed in marriage with Miss -Amanda E.’ ison. House, Benedict C. Pullen. At the close of the business session the remainder of the evening was de- joted to an entertainment programme, after' which one of Zabriskie's chowders ras served. % The programme included two solos, Tired of Me, and I Am in Heaven in' My Mother's Arms, by Louis Swartzbur, wecentric dancing by Frank Haste, a sailor stationed at the submarine bas in exhibition of magic by Pref. William *. Banfleld; lo, My Bonnie, .Bonnie Jean, by Fred B. Powers and' a eoncert orogramme by the Hawailan stringed or chestra from the submiarine base, Eddie ®sabody, the whirtwind banjo player; teader, Frank Haste made a .decided hit with “is accentric dancing act and Prof. Ban- Seld mystified his audience. . The solo- sts_were heartily encored.for. their ex- wellently rendered seléctions. The Hawalian string .orchestra was *he big feature of .the .evening. The orchestra, commprising eight pieces, . all musteians of uausual ability, is among the best of its kind -ever heard in Nor- Publicity . committee—Harry W. He | |in New Haven Wednesday. wich. Their. leader, Eddie.. Peabody, . is the star player. Eddie who cirried all the solo parts, demofistrated his ability to handle almost any kind of a stringed | ‘astrument. At the close of the programme nn pres- ent ‘enjoved ‘one of . Zabriskie's. oyster |- chowders. ' The menu included chowder. rrackers, rolls, doughnuts, cake and cof- the cake being .provided .by ung ladies of the post. Cigars and cigarettes were freely circulated. The committee in charge of the even: ing comprised Edwin DeL. Blood..ehair- man, Willlam A. Anderson, William M. Skelley and Miss Gertrude O'Neil. — ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR The first meeting .of. Court City of Nor- wich, No. 63, Foresters of America, since the three Norwich courts were amalga- inate under the name of the oldest court was held Friday evening in- For- esters' hall with a large attendance. The meeting was held for the ejection of of- ficers which resulted as foflows: C. R, Lewis Andrews: 8. C..R., Frank *Quinley ; financial secretary, Bdward Me- Nerney; treasurer, William H. Calla- an ; recording secretary, H. J. Clement ; §r. W., L' Mavhard; Jr. W. Timothy Lynch; Sr. B, Louis Haack: Jr. B. Arthur - Gagnon; lecturer. Joseph ’R. Portelance: physicians, Dr. J. J. Don- ohue, Dr. J. W. Callahan and Dr. W, T. Driscoll. The consummation of the plans for the amalgamation. was looked wupon - with satisfaction by the .many Foresters at- tending the meeting, resuiting in the formation of one court with a membér- ship of betwpen 500 and 600. The meet- ing nights will be continued the same a§ Court' City of Norwich always haa the first and third .Fridays of , each month in' Foresters’ hall. At .the dlose of the business meeting Chief Blue Sky, a South Dakota Indian, whd is a des dant of Sitting Bull, gave a short enfertainment which the Fér- estprs were very well pleased with. COUNTY Y. M. €. A. MAKING PLANS FOR TWELVE MONTHS Boy ,E. Keller, secretary of the New London County Y. M. C. A, attended a meeting of the various county secretari The meet ing was held for the purpose of copsid- erifig the work of the coming _ twelve months and to develop new phases of agtivities. Preliminary plans were made for a county older boys' ‘conference'to be’ held the latter part of February.: This con- ference' is to be promoted by the County Y. M. C. A. and the Coumy Sundey School .association. Last year the older lmys conference was held in Groton and was attended by ovér * 125 delegates from various sec- tions of the county. It is hoped that this year's conference will be even.a greater sucress. Palmertown has heen added te the "l of organized groups. County Secretary Keller. met the boys of that town this week at which time a fourfold programme of activities was adopted for the winter, under the supervision of Percy Allen. Recently 2 number of Jewett City pao- ple enjoved a concert sgiven by Rainbow s, the second number given season under the auspices of the County Y. M. C. A. The third number of the course will be given the lum- part of this month. Greek Christmas Friday. Friday was the Greek Christmas. ae. eording to the calendar of the Greek church, an) sqrvices were held at Trinity Orthodox Greek church eon. Boswell av- enue, E———— BORN. FULLER—In New Britain, Jan. 3, 1321, a son, John Barden, to Mr and Mrs Fuller Frederick Ogden ine Holms). man A. Bruckner, and William R. Den-j chairman. J. C. Broadhurst and|, the AMALGAMATED FORESTER COURTS |. by the White Entei\ainment Bureau this, Won. Pinochle . 2 Olympie”. N Lisbon : High team total sV Olympie . High team single. Olympie . High individual thfee, Dugas . High Individual single, Dugas . Individual Averages. Games. Pinfall. Average. kil ‘Ham to Boil, Ib. . 20c Large pkge. Quaksr Oats 32¢ Oranges, dozen . ....... 45¢ |Large Grape Fruit...... 10¢ Sliced Canned Pineapple 35¢ String Beans, can....... 15¢ Pot Roast, Ib. . . .. 30c to 35¢ Swift's Premium Bacon . 20c to 25¢ Choice Corned Beef, Ib. . 20c ALSO A FULL LINE OF THE BEST QUALITIES OF MEAT. . - A FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. ORDERS DELIVERED ANY PARY OF THE CITY. TELEPHONE ORDERS GIVEN Dugas . . 4331 118.4 Pepin . 114.10 T. White .. 108,24 Armitage .. 106, Peltier 106, Edwards 186 Raymond 103.6 F. Gley 103.8. Landry .. 100.1 »" 0816 . 9%.13 G. Paradis . " Brodeur *7.10 Brown 8718 J. White. 876 Sigrist. ... bl Wieland 93.29 Meyers .. Charnce Seidel . 3100 A PRACTICAL SET . OF INFANT'S CLOT!I! This pattern is cat’in one size - 1t com- prises a dress, a petticoat. a barrie-coat or pinning blmet. and a slipper. Muslin, lawn, cambric, batiste, nainsdok and silk are suitable for the drdse. The petticoat may be of cambric or lawn. The barric of flannel’ or flannelette with band of cam- bric or muslin. The ‘slipper of kid, satin, suede, feit or eiderdown. It will require 2. 3,8.yards of al-lnch material for the dréss, 2 1-4 'yards o inch material for the natticoat, wuh ] yards of embroidery for the ruffie. The lhppen will require 3-8 of a yard of 18- inch material, and the barrie-coat 3-8 of a yard of inch material for band and 1 yard 40 inches wide for skirt. A pattern of this iJlust mailed te any address on receipt of ‘10 ceénts in s=il- ver. or stamps. . Order through The Bull Pattern Dept., Norwich, Ci tin - Company, n. / Frem the Comsult ‘Reports Shanghai is the Chinese heafiquarters for by far the greater portion of Ameri- firms Going business in that country. Bicause the American dollar is rising #o rapidly in Bragil- it is fearsd that there will.be.large eancellations of orders. Northern China is expecting to see the (tannery busines expand séen. When 2 widow telis 2 man that she has never been kisted befdre—well, that's the nmyt. IDLE HENS START LAYING 140 EGGS, INSTEAD OF 5 Steady .Egg Gain Each Week for Mrs. Pierce in Winter :Weather. ‘“The _week befere we tried Don Sung, we ‘got 5 oggs, from 50 hens. . The next Woely from a package of ‘Don Sung, we ot 12 eggs, And the mext week 104. Some 3t our hens are mere, pullets and Don Sung. started. them _laving, —Mrs. B. Pierce, R. F. Butler, Tenn. Mrs. Pierce -h-:led a Severe time for her test—the middie of January. Yet she got the oggs. Your hens can lay well, in eold weather, and we'll prove it. Give your- hens Don Sung and - watch results for one month. If you don't find that it'pays. for itself and pays you a good._ nrofit besices, simplv tell us and your money will ba cheerfully refunded. Dom.Sung (Chinese ‘for egr-laying) is a scientific. tonic and- conditioner. It is easily given in the feed, improves the hen’s health and makes her stronger and more active. It lomes up the egg-iaying organe, and geis the scgs, no matter how cold or wet the weu'\er .Don’ Sung_can " obtained mromptly (fvm your flfllgt’st or ponitry remedy ler,. or. send 32 cents (includes war for a ;acknsc by mail prepaid. Bur- 1L Dugeer Co. 314 ‘Gotembin Bidg., SPECIAL ATTENTION. WHAT GOOD IS A GOOD BOOK if you have to strain your eyes when you read ? ‘And it is so easy to have goed eyesight by having the right glasses. Let us examine your eyes and by fitting the right glasses, make reading, writing and all your eye werk a scurce of profit and pleasure te you, J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician 10 BROADWAY NORWICH, CONM. PHONE 1312 F. H KENYON, General ‘Agent DELAP, Special Agent D W. LITTLE, Special Agent Hartford, Conn. New Havea New York Lehigh and Wilkesbarre COAL EGG, STOVE AND NUT $17.50 CARRIED IN LESS 50c SHOVELED OFF JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 NOTICE THE 125th ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MUTUAL ASSURANCE CO OF THYE CITY OF NORWICH WILL BE HELD AT THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY, MONDAY JANUARY 10th, 1921, NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS POLICIES WILL BE RENEWED AY THE NORWICH SAViNGS SOCIETY, ON PRESENTATION. CHAS. R. BUTTS, Treas.