Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 8

sHOW OR BAIN TODAY; FAIR, COLDER TOMOEROW | CONN. Tlhe Bulletin | . Nerwich, Monday, Jan. 10, 1921 s ’.-' I.n'. THE off Atlantic Coast: ;x':: of Sandy Hook—Fresh variable wipds Monday, probably followed by rain or snow. ' Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Increasing east to Northeast winds and rain Monday. h Conditions 2 Distusbance developed over the east gt during Saturday night and Sunday. It was centered over Louisiana whence it will move northwestward and increase i5‘iitensity. Storm warnin.s are between Cape Hatteras snd Delaware breakwater. Another disturbance is central near Lake Soperfor. Pressure is abnormally high "'in_the farnorthwest. The outlook is for rain or snow Mon- day in the Middle Atlantic States and South New England. Otherwise the weather will be generally fair monday and Tuesday in the states east of the Missippi. The temperature will be lower Monday @nd Tuesday in the North Atlantic States. B Foreeast For Soutsern New England—Increas- cloudiness probably fodowed by snow ur,_fmin Monday. Tuesday fair 3nd cold- Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the fellowing records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings and Sunday : ' Ther. Bar. 4 . 38 29.50 3§ 29.60 32 29.60 Within the present year it is the ex- pectation that work will begin upon the 25 29.80 | erection of the new St. Mary’s church in 34 30,00 | Norwich at the junction of Central avenue iy 33 30.1¢ |and Prospect street, adjoining the present . lowest 28 e st k- 3 o B nswering € inspiring call o e rec- . Predietion for Saturday. Rain, follow- |, "poy "W A "Keefe, for money to build #d by clearing. 2 dy followed | the new . church, responses were made Butarday’s weather: Cloydy followed | ;o) "\ ongeiful unanimity by the entire 29 clearing. N Prediations for Sunday: Fdir. * Sumbdy’s weather: Fair, northwest whad parish, and their gifts were supplemented by contributions from many ‘former mem- bers in this and other citics, as well as numerous non-members in the city. cor- porations and busincss houses, friends of the church interested in seeilg the real- ization of the parish's need of a -mew church edifice. The campaign for $75,000 for the new church set with complete suc- cess. Competitive, bids on the plans prepared by, the architects, O'Connell & Shaw, cf Hoston, are to be asked late in January ior early in February, and after the con- traots have been awarded work will start as soon as the building season opens in the spring. . No contracts have as yet been awarded. 1t is planned to accommodate 1,000 peo- ple in the main auditorium of the new St. Mary's church and a like number in the basement chanel. The buildin 15 tobe 161 feet long by 75 feet e SUN, MOON AND TIRES, 1 Sun gh || Mo T Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. (Standard Time.) High || Moon | B heurs after high water it is low ‘water, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Quite & number of the younger set en- joyed attending a dance in St. Jean's hall, sT. NEW CHURCH FOR NORWICH THS YEAR | jund. terminating these two aisles at the | provide g MARY’S NEW CHURCH TO BE Ek ECTED signed rose window. From the grade to the high point of the front gable.is, 65 feet and to the top of grade, which is ample v provide for a contemplates - within its arrangement a tower at the intersection of the two streets. In the tower, oveninz from the side aisle, will be located the paptistry. A particular feature of tne plan is tne seating of the entire congregation within the ‘columns, thus providing an uninter- rupted view of the altar from each scat. Between ' the | columns and the exterior wall are ample aisles for processional, cery windows. is to be divided in three large panels. al- lowing spaces for 36 figurcs in. all’ The clear story windows wiil be also Uecora- tive in charaeter. fay The interior of the main auditorium has a clear height of 62 feet. "The nave is arcaded, the arches being concentrie with the pisle windows, the portion above is sparned by trusses located over each column, and the bays between are pan- eled. This treatment terminates at the chancel arch; -from which point on the sanctuary is vaulted. The basement auditorium has a clear sanctuary _end ‘are placed the dévotional chapels.. These are ociagonal in ferm and greater. accommodations than usual for the side ultars. They ulso re- serve to the main altar itd proper position as_the focal point of the design. At either side of the sanctuary are located the priests’ and boys' . sacristics. Preceding the senctuary at cither ice of the church are located {wo exits contalning also the staircases conmnecting with the basement to the height of ,the window, sills and® the ceiling is bea: and paneled. The con- fessionals are lucated at the chancel and ining the sanetuary. Entrance is had Qirectly- to the basement from Central chapel: avenue as Wwell as from Prospect street. The building 18 designed in English [ Adjoining the sucristy and at the reer of, Gothic and is to be executed in Weymouth | the chancel are logated the ‘coal and boiler scam-face cranite with concrete stone trim. Since the building is to replace the old church constructed 75 years ago, it was thought desirabie to obtain a memo- rooms. method. Throughout the building are numerous The heating will be the hot water . features of a memorial character corre- sponding with the pastor’s 4les're to pro- vide the nurishioners with -sufficient op- portunities visibly to proclaim ir gen- erosity through their donation thereof. rial character at some point on the ex- terior, and this has been carried out in the motif of the main facade, which has as its main feature an elaborately de- Baltic, Saturday night. * Buosketball fans from the village at- | NORWICH CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR gendpd the game between the Crescents VOTES TO RAISE $160 ‘and Bouth Manchester Kaceys, at the The presidents and secretaries of the Diympic hall, Norwich, Sunday afternoom, | ,.,; Chrigtian Endeavor: societies - met 6 which the former won. \ Saturday afternoon with the officers of “"":“':;“:: il p’;nld"g‘ the Norwich C. E. Union to make plans sumbers g - | for the year's work. \; Ja. Clarimo Alice DesSault DesSure- | i president, Orrin S. Maples, of Boz- ash fls:n a' St ior:z: :tr!cmrv- 2,":,‘,‘,‘,’,‘; rah, called the meeting to order and Friday after an several Rev. W. D. Hetherington of Fiichville offered prayer. President Maples told those assembled that the union had been $100 for the field secretary fund. It was voted that the union shofild raise this sum which was apportioned among the socictles as follows: Bozrah $5; Fed- erated, Greeneville, $5; Fitchville, $3; Franklin, $5; Griswold $5; Goshen $5: i esmpleted dispases. For the past she has made her home with Rev. Frederic R. DesSureault of church and for 22 years she Meriden, Conn. The deceased Les Ecurreillls, P. Q., Octo- g I il was quiet, ever zeal- comfort of the Mem of her fo rthe interests ow the t M £g 1 Juwet: City Congregational, $10; Leba- non Baptist, $5; Lebanon Congregational $5; Leffingwell §5; Norwich Town $10; Scotland Road . $3. John Rathbun, who was elected treas- jurer at the annual meeting, has resign- ted the office. Howard R. Bushnell was { elected treasurag ‘o fill thir vacaney. are, sald an officer of the Third | "prosident Man'es appeinted the fol- Coast Artillery corps, National | jowing committees: g m.“n.i'l“ri?."ié?‘fif.?&'f:fi?;i Finnce siloward Bushnell, chairman, Sunday | willi Nickle, Miss Gesine Sebas- at he understands that several re- | tian. s who enlisted recently in the local | Lookout—IHoward Bushnell, chairmanf compuny enlisted under the ;Misg Jessic Hyde. they were going into the Missionary—Miss Gertrude H. Ladd, ; hairman, Misses Elsie Beard, Alice Bish- national guard and the state guard |op. % Sl entirely different organizations, | Junior and Intermediate Superintend- mn:u 'z‘x““:} SEy is © i | ent—Miss Helen Eadie. nation: gual is artil- i Datiopal Suard Js artil- | Press—Henry Sebasiian, Iy from the uniform of the na- , which is the same uniform regular army men. The 18 a paid organization, that pald for each drill,jwhile is mot a paid organiza- WATIONAL GUARD AND STATE GUARD DIFFERENT There seems to be some misconception minds of prospective recruits as the state guard and the national i chairman, Harry Paul, Miss Gertrude H. Ladd. H. R. Bushnell was appointed delegate to the state executive mecting to be held in Hartford, Jan. 21, 1921.. Miss Ger- trude Ladd was appointed to inves'igate concerning a C. E. Banner for the union. The following societies = were repre- sented: Norwich Town, Jewett City Con- gregational, Lebanon Congregational, Federated, Scotland Road, Fitchville, with an attendance of fifteen, L] ? i 3 i " {4 i 5 fi i : - -~ 1. i the officer, there is but guard company in this city, ‘who desires to enlist in the guard company should apply to of the company at the state srmory on McKinley avenue. The company is now practically outfit- | § i i E PROPOSE TO BBAMP WEIGHT g ON LOAVES OF BREAD l At a meeting last week in Hartford ‘ted and new recruits are being taken care ‘ef as fast as they enlist. The company |held by Connecticut association of seal- presents a very creditable appearance on |ersof weights and measures, various fhe drill floor and is making very rapid pregress in the manual of arms and in infantry work, which has been the drill @rder for the past three or four weeks. The company will hold its regular drill this (Monday) evening at the state arm- »ry and anyone interested in the natignal ga_q,h Welcome to watch the boys from gallery. The company is making ‘$iais for anether dance to be held soon. matters ‘ pertaining to the inspection of weights and measures were discussed and proposed new legislation for the protec- tion of consumers were given considera- tion. It was decided to ask the legisla- ture to enact a law requiring that the net weight of bread be stamped upon the wrapper about “each loaf, or, if bread is sold unwrapped, upon the loaf itself. The reason for this .action is that there is wide varigtion in the weight of loaves sold at the same price. All the sealers in the state were re- quested by Chief Eagan, of the sfate po- lice department, to attend the coming national convention of sealers in Wash- PRESIDENT WILSON I8 “GREATLY IMPROVED" . Philadelphia, Jan. $.—Dr. Francis X. Percitn, the neurologist, upon his return from Washington, said that he touight Sod found d President Wilson “gredtly - Bl o s Proved,” that “his dition - Satistactory.” f3E 18 Very | genator McLesa Introduces Petitions. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Jan. 7.—Senator George P. McLean; of . Connecticut, introduced the - follov/ing - petitions in. the United States senate, today: Petitions from. T.. K.. Polish . Naturali- zation club .ef Willimantic, Connecticut; Polish citzens of Norwich, Connecticut, and Independent’ Norwich .Lodge, No. 309, I . B. A., Norwich, Connecticut, opposing passage of the Johnson Immi- gration Bill. i - Pelition from Women's Christian Tem- perance Union of Windsor, Counecticut, favoring: the passage of Senate Bill No. 3250, providing for the release of Wil- liam Gaston Hall and Senate Bill No. 3453, providing for the punishment of foreign citizens for violation of the eighteenth amendment. Arrested as Crap Shooters. Four young boys were arrested im SBent teday was made solely in accord- wmee with his ureez;.emmntnw-nn- occasionally for consuitation with De.. Grayson, the president’s physician. nr.n-!_-unuvmmmml, | ~ BRIEF STATE NEWS Bristel —Compounce tribe, 1. 0. R. M., team will take the trail ‘to the grounds of Mattabasset tribe, No. &- Neow Britaim, this (Monday) even- Wow Britaln—Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Abern of Pranklin square observed thelr Siet wedding ammiverssry at their home Mr. Ahern is a former council- asked to raise|. Hanover, $20; Jewett City Daptist $10;; Q P - A b w8 o it maau\ the heme of her Steamns, after an Greeneville Sunday afternoon by Officer Casey on the charge of ‘shooting craps™ Two dimes and a pair of bones’ were serzed by the officer as evidence. The four boys taken in charge were John Keenan, Edward Mileski, James Delaney and Walter Wojiclwze. Sodality’s Annual Meeting. At the annual meeting of the Immacu- late Conception Sodality of St. Patrick's church, held Sunday - afternoon in the basement chapel, the following officers were clected: Mlss Catherine Farrell president; Miss Catherine Burns vice president ; Miss Isabel O'Netl, sacretary ; Miss Catheris~ *ianegan, treasurer. | ST. PATRICK’S RECTOR REPORTS YEAR OF EECORD REVENUES With large aims, iarge membership, anl interests, it is always expected that St. Patrick’s church wiil have large yearly revenues; but there was pieased sur- prise among the parishioners Sunday at the three masses when the recior, Rev. John H. Broderick read his snnual fin- ancial report and it became knpwn that PALESTINE PICTURE AND TFALK AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING The Sunday afternoon meeiing at the Young Men's Christian assoclation at 4 o'clock had a good sized gttendance ‘of men who were greatly iniercsted in a two reels of moving pictures and an,la- spiring talk by Rev. George IL Strouse ucon the subject of the main picture, A Pfigrimage to Palestine. the parish star's the new year with the The meeting cpened with prayer and i substantial baiance of $14,635.29. the singing pf hymns, Robert W. Olis The total receipts for the past year | playing the accompanimen: Rev. Mr. show the fine Sum of §45,706.04.° The to- | Strouse spoke in part as follows. tal of .expenditures wa: $31.070.75. Size does not mecessarily iadicafe The parish_began 1920 with a balance | strength; ror bulk of value; nor noise 'of $8.178.32 in the treasury. During | power; nor activity spirituallty.’ ° | the year, paw rent amcinted to $1870: ] Sunday sittings $7,157.89; offertory $6,- 14455, a total of $15,172.35 as the or- dinary Sunday revenue.. In the annual. coliection—the orly one directly for the church“each year—the amount received was $2.9¢8. For or- vhans and poor $1,352.03 was raised or contributed. Rent of jarish property brought in $570. Votive offering amount- ed to $1.512:28. Donations toward. the renovation and improvements in the con- vent reached $§1,220, making the total of extraordinary receints $8,835.04. These pictures give.us a conerete illus- tration of this truth. Palestine is.a very small land—about the size ‘of Connecti- cut. An express train can travel s length in about three hovrs and its breadth in an hour. lustory affords abundant proof that exient of territory and vast natural fesources do not stand for national greatness. ‘Feypt. Babylon and Persia stand for empires wheee con- trolling passion was greed and wealth and extent of territory. “Buf Athens: Rome nd Jerusalem stand for somethinz vastly erent. They suggest to us poe‘ry, art. annual contribution throughout the Cath- olic world for the Pop: 2 University $200; for work $250; Catholic w council, $170, ma < 2 total for di:ces- an purposss of $2,037.8: From St. Mary’s and St. Joseph’s cem eteries the revenues during the year reached $11,470.50, iucludinz various sums for perpetual care of plots. Among the princinal dishursements were for salaries of priests and teachers in the parish scho $5,641.66. Sexton and other labor, $1.816.70. 'Organist and choir expenses $850. Fuel, $3.422.09. O Rome for power and Jernsalem for re'l jon ard God. Ard relizi-n meets man deepest need and in Palestine the true { relizion had its birth. Palestine i3 supremaly great becauye Jesus lived thore.. And yet Jesus can't b bottled up In Pales‘ine. He i3 the cos- { mopolitan Christ a world figurs, Pales- {tine is supremely great because the Christ 'was born there and Hved thers, Other great men came into this wrr'd hut not one stands on a par with Christ.” He is_unmatched and unparallcled, In a lit‘le town in this 'and Chriet was Iborn. The town of Beth'erem. - One of phans and poor, $1.15 For csmetery, | PISIOry’s greatest events tock place thers. $7,169.08. The totals £ church, schoot, | The Incarnation. The sea of Ga'Pee wit- and convent repairs were heavy the past | essed what no other body of water seml * faw. Jesus walksq and tavsht on In securing the amount spént for or- | Panks.. He stilied the temp phans and poor, Father Broderick sopke of | P2som. Gethsemane just ou the generous donation of St. Josenh So- [ HOIY City was the sgene dafity, $469.93, also of the efforts of the | terTiffic baftle witied has Catholic Woman's club in raising funds | fOUght. o aNREla s e would have been chros. Bethany was While the upkeep of this larze parish | @ small town near Jerusalen nnd near 1s always he-vy, the rector has proved | (M8 town. Jesus bade hia dfscintes tora- his ability in financial management year |Well and ascended. There were an<els after year, 8o that his peoble know inat | there to, he his escarts hack to,the Jand its ite of the of the mast ever heen at each year’s end the treasury balance | Of endless day anq they eald: He is will stand well to the good. The training ; cOMing back again. Men. rome day we of a Catholic. priest is as practical in bus- | Sha!l ses Him. Choose Him for vour ! Iness as it is in religion, and his pecple stand back of him and co-operate with him in every move knos ing that it is for the progress of the parish. No important work is undertakcn without the consent of the corporation. Each new year finds the parishioners proud of their leader and confldétn that every detail of parish work on the material side is looked after and advancea. coincident with the steady spiritual advancement. The parish trustees, . John R. Tarrant and Alexander Kilroy hav~ been reap- pointed for another year. King apd the whole future wiil be rosy with promise. —_— JEWETT CITY COOPERATVE EXCHANGE ELECTS OFFICERS At a meeting of subscribers of the Jewett Oity Cooperative Fxchange held at Jewett City Saturday afternoon, W. C. Terry was elected president of this organ- ization and Charles Palmer as vice presi- dent. Fred Kanahan of Lisbon was clect- ed trexsurer and C. T. Armstrong sccre- tary. The board of manawers was made of as follows: The president, treasurer and five directors. The five directors are Harry Hull and James Graham of Lis- bon, Joseph Roode ard Harold Geer of Griswold. and Simon Brewsters, Jr., of Jewett City. M. ®. Bartlett was selected as man- azer of this exchange which has heen formed under the auspicss of the New London county farm bureau. —_— New Special Delivery Ruling. Specia] delivery mail will be delivered in future without requiring receipts and will be left in the regular mail recepta- cles when personal delivery cannot be ac- | complished, according to an ennounce- | ment by Postmaster John P. Murphy, Who explains that this service is changed in accordance with amended postal reg- ulatiomns. The notice points out that special de- livery is intended to expedite the deliv- ery of mail and that the registry system Is provided to insure safety. Mail con- taining currency or articles of value should be registered and postal money orders should be ubed to make remit- tances instead of coin or currency. BENTLEY HEIRS APPEAL action of the court of probate of ~thig district in appfoving the account of At- torney John C. Geary of Waterford, as admpfistrator of the estate of the late Julia C. Bentley of New London. The appellants are Ruth Bentley O'Neil of Willimantic, Abby Bentley of New Ha- ven, Mary Bentley of New London, D, Dow Bentley of Peekskill, N. Y., and A. Jackson Bentley of Newarf, N. J. Mr. Bentley left an estate valued at $182,- 000. - The appeal sets forth that the appel- lants are the children and all the heirs at law of the late Andrew Jackson Bent- ley, who died intestate on March 18, 1895. On- March 25 of he same year his wife, Julia C. Benley, was appoint- &d and qualified as administratyix of the Pleased With Calepdar. The Norwich Bulletin has sent to each of its readers a calendar on which is a picture of the old Norwich pottery. The entire work of this handsomely got- ten up calendar gives ocular evidence of the excellénce of thé product of the Bulletin print sMop under the careful su- pervision of Foreman John Trankla— Stonington Mirror, Essex.—After elght years of service, Miss Lillian Knowles has given up her place .as. organist in the Westbrook church. MONDAY, JAN. 10,4931, - ' raised on— | Intestate on Aug. 29, 1907, before com- the tower pinnucles is a distance of-+100 | from which the children are now taking feet. The side walls are 30 feet above [an appeak dignified treatment of, the side aisle tra- | COUrt the first Tuesday in February. Each' of these winglows | . height of 12 feet.. The walls are: dadoed | ‘iand voted that If Jesvs had lost that battle allj 1 18 estate of) her husband. | Mrs. Dentley dled pleting and accounting for her trust. On September: 11 of the same year, Altor- ney Geary was appojnted administrator. On_Dee, 9,.1920, Mr. Geary presented to the probate court an account pur- porting to be_ the account of Julla C. Bentley as administratrix of the estate of her husband and asked its allowance. On the same day the couft passed an or- der approving and ‘accepting the account, -Papérs. are returnable to the superior FARM BUREAU INSTITOTE AT GOSHEN GREAT SUCCESS The two-day institute which was hLeld Goshen last week under the auspices of the New London County farm bureau was a. blg success in more ways than vn>. ‘Beuvcen 50.and 6Q peop'e attended Wil of the sessicns both days and on the last night a scelal good time was held at the hall ‘over the szhool houge. At this institute topics of interest to the community were diccussed. On the first day ane of the principal things acted up- on was the questisn of the schocl nurse. {A. B. Lord of Willimantic, Miss Iizabeth Culver of Norwich and Mr. Libby of Calchester briefly diecussed the value of such & nurse and the ways of ormanizinz to secure the services cf one. The meet- ing went on record as being heartily in favor-of the employment of a school nurse the schoo! committee should be notified of the action taken at this' mezting. On the last day of the Institute Fimer ! Gaer, dairy project leader made arrange- ments with the group of men to meet once a monh during, the comine year. either with the dairy snecinlist from the eollere or the countv azent to disenss their dalry bus‘ness. The requirements for mes‘in~ i this eroun wera that the men shou'd welrh their mi%, attend as many meetin~ re poseihla. and alro to own oOr uss.a res- istered bull. Nire farm acconnt bro™s were algo’ {aken by thoss present and twelve peop's tozk poultry ealendars to Ireep during this vear. Taken altogether. it was a most successful institute. i { TOLLAND COUNTY CASFS 4 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT " Judge Haine of Portiand compieted the business of the Deguinber term ol the { Toliand county supeiior court at Rock- { vitle Friday ard adjourned until th Tuesday of April. But one decisi-n has been handed down, so far. The first cuse to Le heard Friday was that of the Federation. of Jewlsh Farm- lers of America aguinst Nathan Pollock. {In this case judgment was 1$143.27." The not was for $94 interest amounted to $48.49. Judgment was by default as the case was entered {the first Tuesday of June, 1917. In the case of the iCompany against George II. Quennard et Wiilimantic Trust al., asking foredlosure and order limi'in time fore redemption, judmment. was en- iterad for $2.370.35 and the costs of the case. This was by agreement cf counscl. The defendant was a trustee of the Amer- {ican Auto Top company of Coventry. For discesan purposes there was con- | Philosophy. seience and® relizion. ™ The !egnrt Iimitea redempilon for tha T-h': frihutell for missions §$174; for the Holy | VErY ruins of these natins reved a!ionday of March. It was testified in Lond tGood Friday offering) $c8.83; | maichess splendor and an imperishable | court that. the company's property. which Easter offering $§95); ‘Pater’s Pence—tha fTeatness. ens &tand for hrauty: 2 is now idle, is worth between $3.250 and $4.000. 3 Daisy M. Tuller was granted 4 divoree from Melvin L. Tuller on the crourds cf fntolerable cruclty. Sha tes'ifled she was married Markh 19 1917, In Rackville and her husband entered the service, return- inz in 1919, In.the case of Fnest Smith et al asninst i Nathan Lanz. motisn fo strik- from d ck- jet. the eourt.ordered the c2en stricken from the docket as requested by Mr. Noone. LEBANON OFFICERS ¥IND STTLY: WHISKEY MAKERS ARRESTED (Spectal to The Bulletin) Lebanon, Jan. 9.—John and Arsone, both residents of Tob: on the back road leading to kxter, w.re |arresicd Sunday fareao Ly Sheritf | Char'es’ S. Briges @nd Cirand Juror Geo. H. Hosle for operating a still. | When the officers ob-ained entrsnce to ithe buflding eVidence that was necsssary for conviction was found in a small room at one side of the houss. The still w was of ccpper construetion had 2 c: ity of about N ofiferrs seized .a half kog cf brown sugar, ard a | auagtity of- raisins, prunes and corn lane side of the room a keg was found half filled with sirup. thag was steaming hat, which had, eyidently bcen p-ured from the still just previous to the raid by Michael co stre ‘the officers. Twelve empty jurs and some two dozen emptv bottles of and quart capacity were. found {n th~ room. Sherif Briges belleved that were selling their. make of he Willimantic person and a vist to Wrhlimantic . quring the & ihome of Josaph Arsone on Chanm street two quart bottles containfng liquor were found and seizsd, - _The two men were lcckod mp at the Willimantle police §t~tlsn ~and will b broucht brck 1o Lehanon- Marday morn- | Ing for trial before Grand Jnror Hoxi~ at ten o'clack. Pr-zecvtor. Willlam T. C-r- ry will renresent: tho tovn' They h charged with oneratinz ‘a stfil n viola:i-n of the prohibition laws. he men TYPOGRAPHICAL UNTON Frrcm: JOSEPH P. SULLIVAN PRESIDENT Norwich Typographical Union, 100, held its annual meeting Saturday night FROM ADMINISTRATOR'S ACCOUNT |at Carpenters’, hall, receiving reporis of Five children of 'the late Andrew Jack- |2 800d Year in the past twelve montis son Bentley of New London have talen |and &l an appeal to the superior court from the | ident, Joseph P. Suilivan; vics pr -the following office: Pres- John Trankla; secretary, George . Nef bert; treasurer, Wililam standing committee, Joseph P. Sullivan. William Metager, Joseph D. Harris: au- diting *committee. Eugene B. Armstrong. Willlam M. Savage, Willlam Metager; {sergeant at arms, Alexis Charnetski; de'- egates to Central Labor Union, Joseph P. Sullivan, Reginald Pardy, -Alex Charret- ski. © - The new officers were installed by the retiring presideént, George A. Risley, who has been president for.fNe past coven years, but declined to have his name con- sidered for a reelection. - The business meeting was followed by a smoker. Piats have been made to hold a Eocial sessioh at a meeting in the near C. Ambury; n! Misa Cladys Ry Tak= a walk through th2 VOLUNTGWN New Years eve a dance Was held Union. hall at which a lurgé number ¢ young people from this and surroundin, icwns danced the old ¥ new year in. The da Morey's orchesira furnis New Year's day a large congregation attended mass at St. Thomas' chureh at 7 o'clock. A baked bean Tuesday evening soclety of the L attended. ‘Thomas Majloy of gupper at the chapel held by the Ladies’ 2 ist chiurch was la was visiting ut the home of Themas Cor- coran, died suddenly evening. The body was taken to' New Luaven Tucsday for burial. 3 nia, was brought here for bur day afternoon froni Hope Valey, B. L. where funer: ices had been held. A e men fired a 2nd a naval officer sound- ed taps. 1 people wit- nessed the ceremonies.’ Lurial was in Robbins cemetery 00l opened morning of last Mcnda: k after the holid r Ar. Brownell the lecal schools, irown his dutics in the A numer of } ing of P: ing the hol . wrned 1o Pawtucket Monduy and left that city Friday for Florida. Vincent's a New (r. ond Mrs. P rthelom.c Lafonde of X ar guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou's 1'ouc Tohean of Nor- at the home tor Marion of Mre. Delude's coph Tel e wich Commer i, Mna € Jonday to useum of ¥ siudies at thic Doston Arts. NORTH FRANKLIN Mr. and N s Duerr and dzvshe ter Charlotte of Gryton were guesis Sat- urday of Mrs. Fred Ducrt. Oliver Tracy and daushi with friends in el &y ieh, Auzusty of Mrs. Reuben M. Mr. and Mr m Weaver spent Saturday in uth Coveniry, puests of Mra Henry Nye. Mrs. Frank Rockwood and daughte Florence and ¥ S the Social Corner meeting at temorial, Norwich, We'n Misscs Mildred and M. ning srent several dass with Mrs. Arthur Arnold of W Hermon Gawer and Lonis S were in Hartford Tuesday. sed Ducrr was u Norwich v rikweathd n, were guests of Mis Lydin Johrson Saturday. . Ralph Armstrong cf Doston, and Ke neth Armstronz of Drown were recr guests of their parents, Mr. and My Fred Armstrong. A meeting of the farmers’ institute wil. CLEARANCE SALE WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK This January Clearance Sals is an opportunity for every person in Eastern Connecticut to buy reliable merchandise for th: home or for parsonal wzar, at the lowest prices that havs prevailad in years. INCLUDED IN THIS SALE . Are our cwn complzte stocks of staple and szasonable - merchandiss, embracing every department in the store, deeply cut to mest the new conditions. Also special purchases from manufacturers and job~ bers, desiring to unload surplus stocks and glad to maks us price concessions b;ame we pay cash. DONT DELAY—BUY NOW Make it a point to attend this Sale this week—as early as possible. At present our stocks are complets, and the January Sale Prices, in most instances, ate lower than prices will e later, PRICE TICKETS TELL THE STORY floor, in every aisle, you'll firid January Sals Ticksts that tell a story of pricz reductions that will appzal to every person who wouid buy with economy. ; THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C0. d the store any day. On every — e held in the hall at Yantic Jan 14th day affais, those et lunch. Out of address meeling. nding bring «own speakers and Henry : Larb, uft spending o w aven. Hermon Gager syent Friday ‘ead Miss Nettle Johmson of have returned ok with relatives | after spending a-weelt with . and Mrs, F. H. Baece, and daughtér Celia T8 on Mrs. George Woc rlwarvdco! F . + daughter isitors. d r mother, Annie Sherman, spent Tuesday in i w | Myrtice wer rs. Fuzene Clarte TS, Mrs. Harold Riley spent and son louis of Thursday . with Mre. - with her majhes, est Hartfar. . sn'ng and son Nerwich were guests Sunday irowning. Mrs. Ilarold Ma Willimantie spent Sunday yzene Clarke. J. well kruwa atrteal ~magna photographed— 1§ Fyracuse, N. Y. 4is homeitown Thi : the first, time he has baon there it i¢ years, He says his @ vaudeviile. J. Shube —— To Ferti tite System Ag: a8 prevert col & _fof GPOVE'S or E. W.GRO'