Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 5

- Do you feel "n’pl’m the air—ts éverything wrong ? It's your liver an: bowels ! !You're bilious, constipated, unstrung, and what you need is Cas- carets tonight™ sure. Wake up wil head clear, eyes bright, skin rosy, nerves steady, cold gone, your stomach, tongue and breath right. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. avening. b possible way. gone te Westerly. tors. Music and Readings Before Forum An attractive programme featured the regular meeting of the Forum of the Norwicr Musical and Dramatic Assecia- tion on Sunday afternoon at their rooms «t 13 Main street with a large attend-s ance. In the absence of Miss Ella King ‘he programme was in charge of Miss Eloise C. Fells. The programme was as follows: Opening chorus, He Leadeth Me; prayer by Wiltam Fields; solo and chorus, Prof. Willlam E. Geary; solo, Down fhe Trail to Home Sweet Home. Alfred Perrin, Louis Greene, T. Geer and Prof. Geory; refitation, Gave me One irs. Lou Green; solo, Holy City. Hodges: reading, When Malifda Mrs. F. Thompson; reading, Cur- nt Events of the Negro, Miss Napnie Carrington; Negro History, paper pre- pared y Mrs. Chales Hall; duet, Miss Julia and Miss Margaret E£pps, Miss Ruby Epps, accompanist. 'The Falkan Islands, held by Great Britain were claimed for years by the # Argentine republic. ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE CAPS AT . HALF PRICE $2.00 .... Now $L0 $250 .... Now $1.25 $3.00 .... Now $1.50 The Store for Meg) 164 Main Street THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK Norwich, Conn., Dec, 20, 1920 The annual meeting of the Stockheld- ers of this Bank, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such- other business as may legally come b fore them, is hereby called to be held at their Banking House on Tuesday, January 11, 1921, at 11 o’clock a. m. NATHAN A.‘GIHB., Cashier 193d DIVIDEND Office of \the Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn,, December 11, 1920 THE DIRECTORS OF THI8 SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT 8IX MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JANUARY 15th, 1921. % . COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. December 13th, 1920, “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s . Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Strest’ Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwiich, . . . . Conn. 1 dent. state library. and up to date. of 'The Bulletin, Isaac nited Congregatienal The attendants at Prests planfiing to change the gas lizhts there for a lighting system -more satisfactory ch end the sparrow nuisance. Sunday. er was E. M. It ig mentioned that M: Mrs. Hail of South Connecticut farmers who supply the Boston market with milk will receive 9 1-2 cents a quart for milk delivered in according to the England Milk Producers’ Association. The lolster fighermen at Noank are already .busy building new lobster pots| ° and knitting funnels to-be used on them. The otter trawlers are also engaged in ing new nets for early spring work. William Allen of Bridgeton, Ye. who has been spending ten days with his fam- brought ; Mrs. handsome fur neckpiece.made from the of a red fox, which he she: him- Boston in Januar; knif ily at Moosup, self. technical year, el V (chief machinist), in the ord- VARIOUS MATTERS Bull tides will Dr!vlq Light vahlcylnmvl at 5.97_ o'cloqc this today. he fruit in- every t Voluntown, has Small patches of ice in the parks Sun- day afforded the childrea an uopportunity for some joyous near-skating. This week's meeting of the Vineyard ‘Workers is to be held with Mrs. George A. Ashbey of 111 Broad strect. Miss Lilllan M. Cross was in charge of the Otis Library reading room day afternoon, when there were 173 visi- The’ Hockarum Firemen's Benevolent Society of Rockville, at its annual meet- ing clected Howard N. Hewitt, presi- A meeting of Connectieut, D. A. R, chapter regents, chapter treasurers snd state council, was held Saturday. at the The collection for the suffering chil- dren in Europe, taken up at the three masses in St. Patrick's: church Sunday, amounted to over $400. > At Plainfield, Track Walker Jehn Sul- livan was surprised the other discover a woodchuck taking a .leisure- Iy walk along the track. A tribute to a former brilliant editor H. Bromley, a monograph by Col. Norris G. Osborn, has been printed at New Haven. Dance, T. A. B. hall, Bould's Cincinnati orchestra.—agdv. Sunday night at the hom Tuesday Eve. urch At Trinity Methodist church, Sunday ¢vening, at the meeting of the Epwurth League at 6.30, the topic was The Most | Helpful Passage in the Bible. ‘ewbury. . W. R. Me- Bee (Doris Hall) of Providence, R. L, has been spending a few days with her parents, Colonel William Henry Hall and, ngton. Two weeks ago the United States at $2,000 to $2,2 Returns of school enumeration from gven towns are still missing, although | the time limit expired Dec. towns are “Avon, East Granby, Granby, North - Branford, ‘Weston, Woodstock, town, Haddam. manufacturers of /ments for women, ming on them. 21-26, inclusive. John J. Da Mr) and Mrs. ‘Waterford, Rox! was found deMd in his morning by his mother, Dr. Brace, medical tis or laryngeal diphthes Emma Hatch, mother of Irma ille, ‘left an es- of Rock bury, Dealers learn that one way in which popular-priced eshecially makers of dresses, will endeaver to iow-r the cost of their goods to the public this spring will be to reduce the amount of trim- More than a score of agricultural as- soclations and state departments will oc- cupy 16,000 zquare feet of spa-e floor of the state armory, Hartford, dur- ing the third annual Connect i cultural and Industrial Exposition Jan. four-monthe-cl1 son of ohn Davis of Ellington, crib _; examined, gave as. tke probable cause of death, septic bronchi- le, 3.63 when she surrogate's court Saturday. Special For some George H. ant. at once. the Connecticut The Cannegticut fram mineteen vin, Norw san Tabor, London.- to the Norwich ning. kets trom the ho: afternoon. ‘ Take Grove's QUININE tablets. sigrature of E. W. time Club School of Arfs, Saratr Y. ,has in its membershi Th Gri different AT e ave. Somethirtg new in the way of safety devices, in the form of a guard for sew- ing machine needles for use in the gar- ment trades, is to he put on the market The device, which fits directly upon the bar of the machine, work so simply that it is not necessary to teach the aperator how to use it. The_general welfare committee of the Conneeticut Ohamber of Commercé will meet at the Graduates’ clib in New Ha- ven today (Monday). to give final con- sideration to the education legislation to be presented to the general assembly by State Teachers' Asso- eiation. and the state board of education. of Recaptured at Niantic. Two men’ who gave their names as Er- nest M. Lund of Deep River and Edward Sturges of Bridgeport - were taken custody at Niantic Saturda : big" Charles Tubbs and were returned |/ state hospital which they had escaped Wednesday eve- Burglary at Haughton’s Cove. Theft of two revolvers and some blan- e of Charles Thorpe at the head of Haughton’s cove was. discov- ered one day last weck when the family returned after beinz away during the IVE 20a chapel are day ime of the at ‘ommunity_House, W. Tyler Olcott gave an address on The Legends of the Stars. Plans are under way for opening up | more property on the Mumford cove sice Jof Groton Long Point, which, barring the mogquitoes, is a most delightful spot. Carpenters have placed mortarboard in the tower rooms of Broadway church to Hundreds of the birds scolded loudly about it all day The lead- Allen ice com- ut Agri- died March 19, 1920, according to an apprai- sal of her property made by a_transfer tax appraiser and filed in the New Tork Assistant €ohen of Harfford has had charge of mest of the liquor cases, but now the volume of business has gone bevend the limits of the office and Dis- triet Atiormey Smith has appealed for a special assistant to his special Skidmore Springs, iirty-one girls Connecticut towns and cities including Clarice Mel- i -ances Stanley and Sp- limantic; Ru‘h Scrivener, South Manchester, Doris Rowland, New by Consta- | of Stesiing has Mrs. J a guest of her threp, of Mystie. N A John Wall of thi . who is stat Niwrnod ¢ ‘l’t'uk—"-l:?&n at Newport, passed the \ home of his parents-on Roath street.' ‘Capt. Bdwasd ‘P, and his son, taking a vaeation from his' gdutiss ¥ Oneco, have been visitors in New ¥ork A number of local people are in New | recently. h York for the nationdl automobile show. This is Lemon Week, when housekeep- ers are asked to use ti George Hollil Newport hospital the week end at the home of William D. Tilson, of Springfiéld, a former principdl of Broadway ed at the Wauregan Houge. T OBITUARY Wilsea €. Reymolds. Sn- to Governor Laki night of heart East Haddam, born in Lyme, a 1842. liam H. Goodspeed, actively/ engaged many lines of business. Mr. Reynolds hen which he conductéd, for 50 years, politics apd was fer several ¥earp to district. He reptresented the 1887. 2, bhoard of directors of state prison for several yesrs. tryman of St church. Stéephen’ the man, who died in 18 ried Mrs. Mary Emma H also survived by two daughters, London, and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Hly Niantic. Miss Minnle H, Sydieman Norwich, the daughter Sydleman and the I of George ate i Higgs Sydlefan. All of her life W home at while her health pepmitted. resides at home. FUNEBALS John Averay Smith Puyneral services for John Averay Bmith of Mchegan took place on Baturday aft: ernoon from the fumeral a Strouse, church. pastor of the where there was a committal service. Pierre St. Onge for| On Saturday morning funeral home at 85 Sherman street. 00 a At the services in St. Patrick’ These | Cralere and Jersmish Boisclaire, Darien, | Was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Water- restors. Thomas Brewning Hewitt With many relatives and friens surrounding towhs, the funeral “3r- were arranged about rested in the ehurch. n the Rey. church of North Stepingten. his_ancestors have been laid to rest. on | services were conducted by Rev. R. F. sop, a friend of Mr. Hewitt. Mrs. Sylvester Grant Grant's death oceurred three years assist- | gie Mason of Plainville and Mrs. Williams of Hartford. held at the Burial was in the Insyille. g 4 Entertained st Whist., of whist. The first prize was a: second was awarded Mrs. Robert gomery. There were favo ent. lian Crumb and Miss Even M. hurst. N. been | sister, Mre. Elwood La-, y ¥ erten P Clark, e Jattet h, stationed at the ining school, spent his ts, Mr. and Mrs. John B. nnm-wvgt:' of George Hart, Who has been caretaker Boswell avenue. at the Saunders farm a ‘Mase. :Imoi. later school superihtendent, wpel the week end in Norwich and was register- Wilson C. Beynolds, propinent busi- ness man of-East Haddam ang father of Harry W. Reynolds, executive ‘seeretary ied suddenly Friday at his home in years old. He was son of Henry Billinj and Mandana M. .Reynolds, March 13, He came to East Haddam Aug. 11, 1862, and entered the employ of Wfl- ‘He later became a partner of William R. Reynolds, son of William H. Rey- nolds, “in a general mercantile and eceal and lumber :;iugzhu“ Euthzir:d?; partpers] continu a & by acquired he: business, Mr. Reynolds was some time promi- nently identified with Migdlesex county 2 member of the republican state ceptral committee from the old Twenty-second town of East Haddam in_the geperg) assembly in He was also a member of the the Conneeticut He be- longed to Columbia lodge, No. 26, of Ma- ons, at East Haddam, and was a ves- sons, af . Mr. Reynolds was first married to Miss Dorothy Amelia Boardman, a daughter of Thomas C. and Sophronia Board- He later mar- ubbard, widow of Dr. Frederiek H. Hubbard, of Brogk-|Ham Iyn, Who survives him. Besides his som, the executive secretary, Mr. Repneids, is - trude P. and Elsie B., of East Heddam, a brother, Giles L. Reynolds of Ne Following an illness of several menths Miss Minne H. Sydleman. died en Satur- day morning. The deceased was born im A irginia has been spent in this city where she has made her . 2 Whitaker avepue. She was a member of Trinity Episeopal church. being activc in the affairs of the ehuseh She is survived by her father and 2 twin sister, Miss Pannie D. Sydleman why pariors of Church and Allen at 15 Main street with a large number of relatives and friends from out of twon attending. There were many beautiful florl tributes. The ser- Iitisha Rouse, a Civil war veteran,|vices were conducted by Rev. George H. many years a resident of Clark's Falls, 7 has been for several years at the Sol- diers’ home at Noroton. Mr. Rouse suffered a paralytic shock, but he appears to be recovering. The United States civil s mission announces an examination instructor men over 21 years of age, nance department at large lhroug'nnutllarge attendance of relatives and friends present and many handsome floral forms. chureh. Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan was celebrant of the mass of requism. The bearers were Michael Prembly, Louis Haggerty. Frank Burlal Hourigan Bros. were the funeral di- First Baptist Friend acted as bearers. Buri- al was jn the Preston City cemetery for Pierre St. Onge were held at his late There wes a ds from Bervices for Thomas_Browning Hewitt, were held from the Cpngregatienal church in North Stonington on Synday afternoon at 2:30 o'cloack. Many beautiful floral tributes the casket as it O. D. Fisher, paster of the ehurch. condticted the services and delivered the eulogy. Assisting at the services were Rev. W. F. Williams, aeting pastor of Christ BEpiscopal church Norwieh. and Rev. Lueian Drury, paster of the Baptist Burial was in the Hewitt eemstery on the estate owned by Mr. Hewitt jn which There were services in the Spencer Me- morial church in Brooklyn on Baturday afternoon at which members of the New Yory legal profession were present. The ‘Mrs. Sylvester Grant, 80, died Thurs-/ day at Collinsville from preumsnia. She was Mary Wheeler of North Staniagton 2nd married Sylvester Grant in 1868. Mr. Spe leaves one son, James Willlam Gant of Collinsville and threp stes childres. Brasford Grant of Collinsville ; nr&u- rrie The funeral was ‘house Saturday aftermmon. village semetery, Col- Mrs. Harry E. Higging ¢entertained in- jed Mrs. Eliza McGuire of Plainfigld and the for ;um: Refreshments were served by Miss Lil- BM—I ~An the. tesult .of the % police squad headed by fip@ Saturday afternoon and evening, proprietors of three places where it is 2lleged whigkey was being sold will ap- fi’g’t’u o ot o tacon. ing bns’weru the charge of aw. wag made in the “after- 5 West Main street,” where it was said whiskey was being sold by lex Sikeriski, who recently eold out his It is alleged that liquor upstairs over formerly eondueted. Fhe police found & small guantity of what is” piirnorted to be Sunnybrook whiskey. Sikoriski Wes arrested and is out on bonds of §£08. 3 4 About B e'clock Saturday evening the sauad paid en unexpected visit to the .| White Elephant on Market street. no copdueted by James Cotolgy. A small quantity of liguer foupd hidtlen in a sliding panel near the door. The liquor was fim to police headquarters as evi- dence and Cotolgy was placed under ar- rest on the eharge of violating the liquor i He wap later released on bonds of The third raid was made at the saloon eonducted on Franklin street by Charles Mueiler. At this place a small guantity of liquer was found in a bottle which elosely resembles the “Irish moss” hottle and a Dottle laheled cognac was seized. Mueller was arrested on the same charge 28 the other two and was ‘released on bonds of $200. Jitney Drivers Arrested. Violatiog a eity erdinance is the charge lodged against four public service drivers who were arrested in and near Franklin square Saturday eveming by Officer ham- phere. The four drivers arrested were Jake Sadinski, 24, Thomas Keeley, 22, Arthur Gudealuri, 23, and John Geno, 29. They are put on bond and will appear this rgt. John H. , MONDAY, JANUARY. 10, 1 vities - of a{(Monday) morning before the city court. —— 3 o1 EMPLOYMENT GUREAU SECURED reeficts the preyalence of unemployment, although the increased from & for It is said that ‘the public service- men have lately been removing their P. S. numbers, subptituting private numbers and driving into Franklin square. Chorus Girfs Attack Man A difference of opinjon Saturday hight between A. Davidson, manager of the Strand’ theatre, and several of the chorus girls who appeared ‘in “Oh Frenchy,” a musical comedy, at that theatre last week, finally resulted in the arrest of two of the)girls, who have “breach of the peace” lodged against their names on the biotter. * The two who landed in clutches of the law are Marie Costello, 23, Portland, Me., and ¥iolet Lewis, 26, Phile delphia. They are out on bopds of $50 each, furnished by the mahager of the theatrical company they are trayeling with, and will appear in the eity court this (Monday) morning. The arrests were made about midnight Saturday. From what can be learned, the troubl started when Mr’ Davidsen ,refused to pay the girls their wages because they irad broken the rules of the theatre. - It is id Mr. Davidson told the girls he in- tended to send their money to the booking agent who booked the show here and that they would reecive their money from him, They weren't satisfled. They demanded their money and adjournment was taken to police’ headquarters, where the trouble was aired before Captain Dennis J. Twe- mye. The trouble was adjusted, the wages pald, and ‘Mr. Davidson and the others left the station. / As Mr. Dayidson was passing the Del- leged that the girls tossed off their hats bit and kick him. Marie and Violet were arrested by Officer Riley and taken to police headquarters, where they were later released on bonds of $50 furnished by the manager of the theatrical troupe with which they aré\appearing. JOINT INSTALLATION FOR MANCHESTER UNITY LODGES At a joint instsifation of officers of Hugh Henry Osgood lodge, No. 6920, L 0.0, P, M. U, and Vietory lodge of Odd Ladies, held in Pythian hall en Friday evening, the feilowing officers were in- staijed ; Manchester Unity—Grand master, Wil- 1 Mathers; N. G., 'Albert Hilton; V. 6., John Olsen; recording secretary, W. Parts ©; executive ' seeretary, James Johnson ; treasurer, Thomas _Addiso warden, Fred Inee; guard, David F. Fet- terman; L. M., Sterling Nelson; right sy er to noble grand, John Biges left supperter to nole grand, John Woos right supperter, to viee grand. §. H. New- king; left supporter to yice grand, Bro. Sebastian. X Loyal Vietery lodge—Grand lady, An- nie Partridge; noble grand, Alice New- ton; vice grand, Leuise Helm; recording secretary, M, Wood; exgeutive secretary, Abbey Olson; L. Anna Addison ; treasurer, M. Hill; warden, Margaret Hastings; guardian, Grace Mayor; right supporter to neble grand, Louise Sigrist; left syppérter to noble grand, Dorothea McNeely ; right supporter to vice grand, Gertrude Alquist; left supporter to vice grand, Mary A. McNeely. After the installation honors of the or- der were conferred upon the new officers apd there were ghort speeches by the re- titing officers and others. Both #rders are looking forward to a bright and prosper- ous year, as records and financial state- ments from both lodges showed fhat a most fuecessful year had just clo: 4 Following the husinens session therg was e social session, enjoyed at which musieal selections were rendered by W. Pritchard of Plainfield. Louise Helm, Al- bert Hilten and Herbert Rennard. Re- freshments were served by the entertain: ment committee. — FLETCHER POST DELEGATION , ~ 18 GOING TO HARTFORD Fletcher post, American Legion, will be represénted by a delegation of six or géven members at the banquet to be given by Connecticut state department, Ameri- can op, in Hariford Jan. 31st in hon- or of National Commander Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr. “National Commander Galbraith is com- ing to Connecticut for the purpose of opening the first state convention of the woman’s auxiliary of the legion at Bridgepert. While in this state he will vigit the Seldiers’ home at Noroton and the United Btates public health service hospital at Allingtown. The banquet and reception will be held at the Hartford elub. The banquet will start at 7.3 o'clock and will be preceded by a recep- tion to the national commander in the regeption roem of the Hartford club. This js the first time that a national eommander of the Ameriean Legion has henered Conneetient with an official visit and the state department expects a large tyrneut of members from every post in the state.” v g Among those who have been invited to attend as guests of the department are ex-President William Howard Taft, Go ernor Everett J. Lake, ex-Governor Sim- eon E. Baldwin, Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Templeton, Judge Edward L. Smith, United States . district attorney, end others. / Transportatiod Matters ~_ mittee. ‘Fhe transportation committee of the chamber of commerce of which John T. Young ig ehairman, is endeavering to haye Cengressman Richard P, Freeman do,all he can to-have a government apprepriation made to continue a depth of 28 feet far river channel frem Allya's Point te Nerwicp Accord- ing to the plans that are kno,.n now the i channel weuld be 20 fect from New Lon- don tp Allyn's Poiat. but 14 feet from there te Norwich. , The transportatien committee has al-% under copsideraiioil plans for the establishment of a new boat line from NerWich to Block Island, and to inyestigate what, are the chanees for maintaining the Westerly- trolley service. Before Come« formally Saturdgy eveping 'at-3 Wwhist NCIDBNT§ m SDCIETY and social at her home, No, 21 Fair-| Marigrie Roath has eptered Miss Ma- mount street. There werd thfec les | pot's school at Thompson. The Trefoil Club\met Saturday witn Misses Robinson of Sachem street. Miss Mildred J. Cary, has returnea. after a visit with relatives In Summit, N. 3. . m Bawen W. Pierson of New York is guest of her mother, Mrs. Stephen B. Megeh. into from To Cure 5 Cold in One Pay LA BROMO genuine hears the Miss Congtance T, Learned, has return- ed tp Miss Porier’s school, Farmington. afier the hpliday recess. W. Trler Oleptt has returned from Woonsoeket, R. I, where he delivered a lectyre on the stars before the Woman's b Thursday. Mrs. Cegare Guiglielmetti who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. Jeseph Hall has returned to her home in New York. Mrs. John F. Parker In company with her sister, Mre. Charles B. Jennings of Lepdon iy spending 3 mo:th with rela- tves in Fopida. Mr. gnd Mrs. Charles C. McGregory and family have returned to Brooklyn, ¥. V. visiting Mrs. MeGregory's par- r. and Mrs. Henry L. Bennett. Katherine B. Hempstead has re- torned to her studies st the Walnut M1l Behool for Girls, pfter spending the hol- idays 3t her home on MeKinley avenue. Chicage Trjbuns of recent date in It gocisty naws Nac the following: Mr. anfl Mrs. C. A. 8. ye(;:ukm of 7411 Yaie nug, Annpur ¥ \cament. of el A ense M paret EUE Harwoss Byrnes of Detrolt son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederiek 4. Byrmes ¢f Norwich, Conn. B Norwich- IRISH FREEDOM FRIENDS HEAR SITUATION EXPLAINED Edward N. Coffey of New Haven, speaking here Sunday afternoon in T. ‘A. B. hall to an audience of 13) at public meeting held by George W ington branch, Friends of Irish Prefl:fl said that he could not endorse the r pronouncement put forth by de Valera's ecretary for reprisal by Irishmen ev- erywhere upon all things Britsh as a means of arousing the sympathy of the world for the cause of Ireland., In the four years of its organization in ‘the United States the Friends of Irish Freedom, Mr. Coffey said, had done wos- ders in bringing the Irish' question before the American public, but ¥amagn de Valera has expressed dissatisfaction be- cause they would not give their allegi- ance primarily to Ireland and secondar- ily to the United States. Mr. Coffey was warmly applauded when he declared that collectively the Friends of Irish dom know they must give their allegiarjce first to America. It cannot be otherwise. By showing the American people theif alle- giance for America they will the better get the sympathy and support of Amer~ ica for justice for Ireland, but the ma- tion-wide vendetta against things Brit- ish which de “Valera's secretary has ds- clared is the object of the new Irish or- ganization which has been formed would be the means of alienating Ameriean sympathy and support forever. Convine- ing the great majority of the American Deople of the righteousness and justice of the Irish ‘cause, the time will come, kaid Mr. Coffey, at no distant date when the United States will say to England “If you cannot govern Ireland lawfully lnndd peacefully you must get out of Ire- and.” . James J. Finnegan, president of George Washington branch, opened the meeting With a few words of welcome aZter the singing of America, led by Edward T. Connelly. President Finneggn urged all the members of the organization to ex- ercise their prerogatives of petitioning their senators and representatives, in writing, to vote for the recognition of Ireland as a republic. 3 A well rendered soprano solo, Eil Asthore, by Mrs. Morgan Cronin, was followed by the address by Mr. © Who first described the deplorable condi- tions now existing in the Emerald Isle, Which he said equalled the most say age atrocities that had ever jeen perpe- trated there. He told of the armored motor cars filled- with soldiers which fraverse the roads firing indiscriminate- Iy upon ‘civilians and of the way the homes of Irish leaders are shot up, bombed and fired at night. If the local fire departmemt responds to put out the fire, its members are fired upon beeause they are violating the curfew law in ap- pearing on the streets after the curfew hour. Not a man dares sleep at night n his own home, but every night every |- man ‘ha‘shm Fet away {rom his home and spend the night in whatey can to be safe. e Mr. Coffey went on to speak of the ef- fort that had been made without success to get President Wilson to support the cause of Ireland at the peace conference and then of the committee of three that was appointell to go to the peace con- ference but could not even get a hear- ing before the American representatives at Parls. Buf the United States senate by a vote of 69 to 1 instructesl the American_ representatives to. do every- ‘lh((ng hnwy cfizum to get representatives into the conference an susti for_Treland. ARy iatln: dohe - Things seemed to be doing well in a Quiet way in America for the Irish cauge, but then election eame along. A plank was drawn un. which was accepted 7 to § by the committee on resolutions in ‘g re- publican - national \convention, de-.aring jthat Ireland was entitled to\determ'ne her OWn form of government. But when Valera henrd of tHis plank he repudiated it unles: in direct recognition This led Senator convention r jected a recognition nlank and these two events have proved very disastrous to the Irish eause because Greenwood, gov- ernor of Ireland, has naointed out that not nrotested the savagery which began in Irelnad after the rejection of these two nlanks. Mr, De Valera seems no tto have he lost and has nat heen sat ith the attitude of the Friends of 1 reedom. Mr. Coffey went on to speak of pro- | Briti ntiment in the United Btates that he had heard Miss Mae- Swiney state the situation in a sentence that pleased him: If you are pro-Trish you are a hyphenated American, but fi you are pro-British you are 100" per cent He claithed that it was the tish influence that had recently brought out the suggestion from.the as- sistant secretary of the treasury to ex- tend the nine billion demand debt of Great Britain to,the United States for 20 vears and to collect no interest till the end of that period. This proposal he said had come the day after it was suggested |in the senate that Great Britain be cailed upon to nay the interest on the debt and that the interest be apnlied to paying the sum needéd for a bonus to the American soldiers. In closing Mr. Coffey expressed his ad- miration for the leaders' in the fight that is now being made for liberty for Ire- land and said he felt sure that the Amer- ican govetmment will function as it al- ways hasgin behalf of righteousness and liberty and freedgm. < The meeting closed with two well ren- dered selections by Edward T. Gonnelly, who sang A Little Bit of Heaven and gaveJor an encore Whyn Irish Eyes Arg Syniling. Andrew Jackson, sbventn president of the United States served an appren- tiveship with a saddler. cation: Supervisor Ol water departm an inch. ELECTIONS TO FILL SEATS third of the seats in the French ee were held today. Seven memxhers Premier Leygues' aabinet eléoted on the first ballot. Jules Breton, health, were eleated on the second bal- Hoff hotel on lower Broadway, it is al- |!.Il, wifile M. Landry, m: rin and attaeked him, by making attempts to | instruation, and Henri Ricard of Agriculture, were still in early this behind in finistere. was Paul of thie renublic, tirement from political life some time ago because of il health.~M. Deschapel barely escaped defeat today. be ed by a mafority af only two v the @rst ballot. tested indicate gains for the moderates still to be cans have elected 33 out of 35, wh t | radicals show enly 23 as eqmpared w 54 liberals have gained one scat. CONFESSED EMBRJZLEMENT OF holland, of Milholland and Houeh, . accused by Jay B. Hought, in an allcg confession to the policc late having participated with hisn in embez zeling $350, James F, Callahan, millionaire, Walla: Idaho, minjig man was found dead at his home here tonight. 350 POSITIONS IN NORWICH The report of the five state es are not materially onth ago. The appli- yment were: Hartford, 77; New Haven, 948; Bridgeport, 65 ‘Waterbury 756 and Norwich 412, a total of 3,350. .| —Hartford, 599; New Haven, 773; Wa- terbury, 497 and Norwich 350, a total of 2,648, Hartfor The applications for help were The situations secured wer 506; New Hayen, 664; Bridge- rt, 406; Waterbury-472 and Norwich 50, a'total of 2,398, , _ Unclpimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in Nor- wieh, Conn.. postoffice for the week end= ing Japuary H. Chasneft, sLuey Seholfield; P. ¥. Walsk George Webster, Myron T. Smith. —_— 1921, is as follow: ing as meas rles W. Burton of the t amounted to 43-100 of IN THE FRENCH & ris, Jan. —Elegtions to i of were among Of these Frederic Rran- inigter of finance, and Al- minister of colofies, were; M. L'Hopiteau, minister of justice, and thinister of hygien and M. Honnorat, minister of m e bal vening. W. Ricard ran far Prominent among the other candldates Deschgnel, former president who declared his re- Return® from 74 seats of the 8 con- d losses for the radicals, with heatd from, the 24 geats Dubli- le the ats previously held by them. Tv $150,000 IN BONDS AND MO Spokane. Washn., Jan. 9 investment broker 1 today of in bemds and money from The concérn of Milholland and Houmn is a bond brokerame house. Hough sur- rendered to the poliee late todny and = heid jall, not paving furnished bond f §30900. A warrapt wos issued for ijholland, the ether partner. by fthe prosecuting atforney tonight aftet hear- ing Hough's stery, it was announced Hough, the police sald, toid them he and Milholland had agreed to kill them- selves last night, but after he mad cong sulted an attorney and been his best course was to confess was abandoned. The firm obtained the money and bonds from Callahan by givinz him forgel bonds instead of genuine, Hough Is de- clared to have said. informed o plan TWO DEATHS CAUSED BY WOOD ALCOHOL LIQUOE New York, N. T, Jan. 9.—Liquor made of wpod alfohol isebelieved by the to have chusc of Michae] lliam H. Mass, Two other, me: were made viale dropped to the flood in a stupo others went to bed ., and night becaniy ill. This morn found their companions dead and rot! the police. —_— RESUMPTION . OF PURCH BY MANUFACTQRERS IS URGED New York, Jan. 9. —Resumption by manufaciurers of purchasing operations on a diseriminating seale “that th wheels of industry may keep tur was urged in a meseage of manufactu by J. Philip Bird, general mana The message predicts that “the Ing of industry afier a sh period of closing and readju Increase in scope when manu adjust themselves to the nebw and apply the adage that ‘buy buying.’ The reopening of operations by man ufacturers, the message 5 bring the desired aectivity industry and dispel the cobwebs covering business vision. rs —_— 23 MENX ARE TO BE TRIED ON moMiC CHARGE® Williamson, W. V., Jan' 9.—Trial of the twenty-three men on hamicide charg es growing out of the Matewan lagt May, boiwee zens, p vate detectives And myiners, has been ten- tatively set for Jamuary 13 during the tomorrow. The most prominent criminal in the sute have heen r the prosecution and the mession of circuit, court which opens here >3 law nel by OBITUARY. John Beattig Crogler. 9. —John Beat'te sopher, historian ied In Lor ’ John Peattte Croz ada in 1547. He was : ist and started the cam free trads policy of Kng cles in the Fortnightiy reviel Sir Lazaras Fletoher, London, Jan. 9.—Sir Lazarus Fletcher, the scientist died tdday. was born fn Can- ng Sir Lazarus Fletcher w March, 1854. He had writt on natural science, his works i CURA—AUGUSTA—SOUTE Leave Penna.Termind, New York, cs follows : Winter E'_rtlh 'l'kbl:‘:l ru‘flud .V'!fl‘Jlll' op - r e limit ay b ¥ 4 g % ers are not getting cribed by physicia years and provhd safe - ASPIRIY Name “Bayer” on Genuine a chanee om Tablets of ‘Bayer” on packs Take Aspirin only a8 told in the Bay- er package for Colds, Headaché, N ralgia, Rheumatism, Barache, Teoth- ache, ILumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists ger pack- ages. Aspirin | Baver Manufactura of 2o ester of Salirylic erystallographical, physical and minera- logical subjects. \ Samuel erally er electric stock ticker the aze of 97 mraduated fr Prigeton Theo Rey. Samuel Spahr Laws, Ashville, N. C., The Tteverend 1876 _to 1889 the Univers! MERROW, ) Miss Rose Dimock. : Dolly Webster, W. Augustein and were in Hartford Wedne n New Year's gu 1 were Rupert West of 7 + Helen Reynolds of Wa Mr. and Mrs. A. W81 1 sons and Miss Mary Warren were viziters at B. C. Burdick's in Ch: one day last week. . Frank Hall of Willimantic ‘was at George Dass’ New Year's Mr. and Mrs. ifall, and twe ¢ entertained at of Mr. and . F. Wilcox 3 Dolly Webs Stafford it at Hill farm her ndfather, E. D . R F. W. K spent We Crozier.| THE MYSTIC o o | Florida)| = s I { THE NORWICH S/.V S CASTORIA ~ Por Infants an fidren InUse For Qucr 77 Vodrs Always bsars ol N——— ¥, NOTICE OWING T Bi ING ACOOMMODATIONS, THE CON- NECTICUT STATE DOARD OF EXAM- BAUISTRATION OF CHANGED THE DATE " orF THEIR EXAMINATIONS FROM AN. 19TH ANR 20TH 50 JAN. 207H AND 218T, 1e21. WINIFELD A. 1 B, TARY. STATE LIBRARY, 114 I ONN. NOTICE, a term of business proper janlod Ladies; Aiiention | BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR CLOAKING AND MEN'S SUITINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT WMILL PRICES AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU- TIFUL SEASON'S SHADES IN SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MEN'G FANCY SUITINC '8 ON REQUEST. CA® LEN WOOLEN W™ SWITCH, NOR Guaranteed i demonsiruie til you t itis a Gas AW WESTERLY ¥ Eust Maim Sc. 3t Renaa Lo Vi Shea's e Viagazine : Union Square Lehigh and Willssbarrs \ COAL $17.50 CARRIEL LESS 50c SHOVELED CFF JOHN A. MORG/ Telephon: C24 : NOTICE THE 125th ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MUTUAL ASSURANCE CO. OF THE CITY OF NORWICH WiLL BE HELD AT, THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY, MONDAY, JANUARY 10th, 194, -ICY HOLDERS AT NOTICE TO PO POLICIES WILL = ON PRESENTATICN. CHAS. R. BUTTS, Treas