Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1921, Page 5

Cold and Grip . find their eartiest victims among those who are weak and run“down and whose re- “eléments in Father_Johp’s Medicine_build of Father -*Joh helps.16"divé ot You- -are--safe wl take Fifhef* Johii’s because it is- guaranteed free ‘from ~gleohot-er dangerous drugs in any form. ;65 years 1 ELKS ROLL MATCH AT<D! KPINS | Osten’s single of 120 in. the match on the Elks' aileys the duckpin tourna- ent won that game for Capt. Henry ‘s team, and Capt. Gee took the rst game when he rolled off a team Hie with Capt George Madden in the first game. This was enough to gi h_to Capt. Gee's team, No. Ithough Team No. 6 saved itsélf frem 4 shutout by middle game. in the extra box aga Purdon of the od the hizh Jhy 120 ‘gave him Team No. 6, ‘Capt." Méddon. ruckner .y, Team Ne. 4, Capt. Gee. 99 90— 288 35~ 39— 267 A big event on ihe Elks' alleys this {Thuraday) evening will be the Fathers s match when 2 fis I a team madg, 14 fia} o #pective sons. es ufit‘:zl 4ppear on the two teams will be Mad- @en, Combies,/Purdon, Lyons and Gee. pe oy Special Aid te Towns. its meeting this week, , Board of coftrol ¥hoted speblal the following town, bron $618.45; Veluntown $347. Avon $1,069.38; He- swingign $4,364.14, and . INCIDENTS 'fN' SOCIETY Wednesday club _met ith Mrs. Albert Hunt Chasé. _ Miss Marion Bishep entertained the Sewing club Thursday gfternoon. GAS INTHESTOMAC IS DANGEROUS Tcommends Dally Use of Magneiis to Overcome Trouble Caunsed by Fer- l.lll,»l o Gas and wind in the stemach accom- panied by that full, bloated feelms #ating are almost cei rtal idence excessive Rydrachioric acid 1 h, cresting so-called “acid in- 180 mueh acid irritates the del & the stomach ,often leading jed, by serious Ak biesrs. nts and sours, creating is- treesing gas which distends the stomsac) SamBere the Bormal fenctim q internal organs, often ¥ to neglect such a it on the stomach acids. and tals a teaspoon. rter glass of wi™r right after - This will drive the gas, wind Bloat right out of the body, sweeten the slomach, neutralize the excess acid and Brevent 'its formatien and milk) is harmiess to the Bapsive 1o take nesia for stomac with ne more fear ASPIRIN Neme “Bayer” on-Genuine Unless yot gee the name on package or on tablets you genuitte: Aspirin. pre- cians for twenty-one Aspirin only as told in the Bayer for Colds, Headache, Neural- S Rerics, Thurvdas, Jae. 15, 101, Wz: 'VARIOUS MATTERS evesing. ‘Wednesda. DEstness. ofuige off Nantuoket. . wntil pext week.—adv. PERSONALS, tense, havé returned from a fey days' visit in New Haven. Mrs. Richard Gorman of Washington street, has feturmed after --ssing the helidays with New York r / Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Libby of Nof- Light véhicle lamps at 5.10 o'clock this | L 0x 20T I Rt A ter, Mrs. Mary Duchette, of New York, were recent mo- merenry kept under 38’degrees.all | tor visitors to Pine Grove, Niantit. he harvesting of inch ice began| MISSIONARY SOCIETY OFFICERS ‘Wednesdey en ponds in western Connec- | . tleat. The new ambulance for Backus hospi- tal will be completed in about three| .eiornoon the Woman's Home' and /Mrs. Frank Church_entertained at her home on Pearl Street, Tuesday Foreign Missionary gociety of the Rodevi) ask the general ussem- | First Baptist church. _The meeting bl vter %n:w to. w'\‘:to the coal | was called to order at 3 o'clock; Mrs. Frank L. Lathrop, the president, pre- Schoone; & Bag- | siding. _Mre. Lathrop read from Mat- ball, d'N:c:kt.- 'n'm":f::fi e fening | thew 18, and offered prayer. Selec- tions from “Missions” were also read by Mrs. Lathrop. ‘) Dane at Yantic fire station postponed | “pooying the -devotional service the meeting was in charge of Mrs. nw-mo;\ made its appearance in| John -J. Parsons, the afternoon topic estiat i1 Gay of raig, enow and slet evening -gky, following &| being “Selections From Missions.” Several interesting papers were read. Enough. snow remains to sprinkle the| The Subject of a paper by Mrs, Wil- ‘and banked cedars and other ev- evgreens about porches and piazzas. liam Gilchirst was “Shall We Pay Our Last Year's \Pledges in the Inter- Church Movement?’ Mrs. Charles lg, James Metcalt avd grand- read “China's Problem. Mrs. i-:n ::a‘::' Blake, are takiifi down u %:f; Dolbeare, “Securing Points in tealled to the attention of the witness bore aumber of dead pine trees about Pine| Gonizct” Mrs, Frank Tyler, a paper Grove. cently in the North=Stonington ‘post . —adv. ')?aeul commenced plastering the in- torior of the art buildi “A New Spirit in China.” and a paper Tlectiic lights have been: installed re-|“Is 2 Jew Convertible?’ read by Mrs. 'Frank Church. Two night stories, An- office also in the store of Leonard| toineti’s Bed, and Instead of a Doll Maine. : were read by Mrs. D. Lewis Brown- 4 Co, owland’s | ing, and Mrs. William'J. Koonz. The nk:-fif‘im ‘:'::'"a.f‘ Pepalar prggnm closed with a paper ‘“Mis- sions Literature” by Mrs. D. Lewis Browning. $0781d Lyme|, The annual election of officers was held, resulting as folfows: ‘President, Monday. The contractors are pushing the | Jrid TSEREING ag FOIOWS: et vice work to completion. of the state from 1887 to 1889, president, Mrs. Frank Tyler; eecond the living ex-governors of Con-{ vice president, Mrs. Charles Cross: e hineng C. Lounsoury, of | secretary, Mrs. Alfred Dans; treasur- Ridgefield, who wss chief executive | er, Mrs. George W. Rathbun; collector, Mrs, William Gilchrist, Mrs. Williars - ¢ the United | Koonz, Mrs. John O. Peckham, Mrs. o::,‘.’;‘;t';,.‘f'..‘"&‘.‘m':;".“m: (Thursday) | Minnie Amburn and 'Mrs. John Par- ening, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott is to| sons. epeak on ‘The Malice of Some Laughter. At angall-day The ‘eociety had -a‘'gratifying at- y i ind meeting at the home | tendance at its January meeting a @ A Wit # Agard in Tolanstes!| HRCh- interest “way spanifestsd” in’ 113 rs. n S. B rments and some other sewing Was d':le for the Newington Children's Home. At the -Hargford recruiting station Raymond Goyefte and Alfred A. Pal- shaw of Stafford Springs have enlisted vision. Silas Rogers of East Lyme is confin- work which promises much for its success in the coming year. BITUARY. Mrs. William Kirby. e late William Kirby, of this ity died ortly before noon on Wednesjay at ed for the Sixtieth Infantry, Fifth Di- r'h“m Johanna Hartnett Kirby, wife of ed to his home by a severe injury caus-| St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester, fol- en him. Ray M. Briggs, formerly of Norwich, i i ion which she underwent days ago, when a large limb | lowing an operation w! t"rw: e st he was cufiing, fefl|about two weeks ago. Mrs. Kirby had been 11l only a short time and was '\ letter recelyed Wednesday from Miss | 2bout her home up to fwo weeks axo when she was taken to the hospital for Tocktes" et in Menixomary, Ala., follow-| & sérious overation. Thers was a ro- Mg s BaNASY VIHE of &) Week at _her|tcmblspimprovemint Eftfy the operation home In Galveston, Texas. R. Dushnel] was unanimously eleced but she suffered a relapse from which she failed to recover. At the annual. qonerenmnfl churen} - ghe bern in Ireland (County Lim- meeting held at Saybrook Point, William | erick) 78 yvears ago and just before com- ing to America was united in marriage deacon to take the place of his father, | with William Kirby, About fifty yeafs the late Giles A. Bushnell, Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R A M, works the Royal Arch degreé at M: ago Mr. and Mrs. Kirby with their fam- ily came to Ameriea locating in Norwi where the family has since resided. With senic Temple tonight at 7 and 8.30 o'- | the exception of & short period spent.in elock.—adv. evening. District Superidtendent Rev. William H. Bath of Norwich presided. At the January meeting of Sabra Greeneville mdst of her life has— been ly con-| Spent in the Falls section of the ety o O st ey held | Where she is well known and has a host e Mfathodist parsonage. Wedneaday | Of friends. ~She_was a member of St Patrick’s church”in which she took an active interest until her Iline: Mrs. Kirby ‘was ‘a ‘woman of. charming per- Trnmta chaptar . A BT at Rockville,| SOnality. kindly in dieposition and benev- Tuesday afternooh at the home of Mra, Buell, state regent, was the speaker. olent always ready to do anv .act of o e ien, Mre. John: Laidlaw | kindness that would relieve the suffer- ing of others. Mrs. Kirby leaves three sons, Edward, Jeremiah and _Willtam, In a series o fspeeial evangelistic ser-| three daughters, Mrs. Dennis J. Hayes, vices in the Advent Christian church, Danbury, Rev. Thomas Feltman of -Wa-| whom she lived at. 5 terbury, formetly of Putnam,—swill assist Rev. E. Z Llis, pastor of the church. On the libfarian’s desk at the Otis lbrary dre- some( Christmgs roses, . de] cate, wax-like blooins which ‘grew ‘und the snow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Cross, on Maple street, Nor- wich. ou the New Haven, New London and Hartfcrd Air Line, attended a big meet- ing and reception held in New Haven Telvgionhers. of Broadway. Katherine and Annte, with 5 Lincoln avenus one brother In Treland; thres grandchl- dren and one great-grandchild. L Mrs. Mary G. Dalhears. - Mps. qgngs«c. Dolbears for maty years a resident of Norwich died on Wednesday morning at the home ‘of hes son, Guy:B.iDo'beare; at §9 Warren street. ” Mrs, iDplbeare, Who was-1of- A large delegation from all divisiory v Miss Mary Burrows, wis in Pike, Pa, in 1830 She wa; 1 cescendant .of. Nehemiah Smith, one-of the founders »f Norwich. A the \other night by the Order of Ralilroad | lavge part of her early iife was spent in Middietown, whers she was a teach- Announcement has been made of the | *7 i1 the schools there. engagement of Raymond H. Hussey, a Bangor, Me., business man, at present in Burlington, Vt., to Miss Ruth E. Bogue, deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam F. Bogue, of Norwich. ‘Twelve members of Comfort circle of afternoon with the vice leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen, 76- Church strest, Mrs. Allen presiding. The afternoon was spent, in Sewing on nightgowns for the United Workers. Leon C Leach, R. F. D. carrier, of being thrown from his automobile and pinned beneath it while deiverinz wa.l Saturday morning. The car skidded cn the icy surface of the slopiaz side of the road and turned over. It is ammeunced by the directors of the prison at Weathersfleld that they will Shortly after her marriage many years ago with James G. Dolbeare, Who was at that time a printer in Norwich and New London, sae with her husband moved to Brooklyn. She remained in Brooklyn until her hus- band's death in’ 188, i the King's Daughters met Wednesday. F affer whlch she | with her three sons returned to Nor- wich where she has ‘since made her home. Mrs. Dolheare was a member of Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal chus being actively associated with all ifs Interests. She is survived by two sons, Guy B. Ellington, is limping badly because of | Dolbeare of this city and James L. Dolbeare of Middletawn, Jobn A. Letter. - Following a long period, of ill health, pJohn A. Lotter of this city died on Tues- day evening. Mr. Lotter was born in Norwich 64 years ago, the son of the late Andrew and Amelia Conrad Lotter. not ask for an yextra appropriation’this|Mr. Lotter was one of the pioneer bar session because of existing conditjons. Incidentally the demand for prison ac- eommodations is not so large as hereto- fore due to_prohibition. performers of the theatrical professioh, starting out about 1878 as a partner of Al McClellan of this city and tauring the country. For fourteen years he was Mrs. Marle Mordeschield of New York | With ~ Haywood's Mastodon Minstrels, %ity has brought action claiming damag- | traveling in the south and west. After s of 2304 against the city of Rockville | McClellan's death, Lotter became a part- for iniuries recsived at the “armistice [ner in his bar act with John H. (Sig) celebraticn when she was struck with|Clary of this city, travéling with him L sky rocket while standing in Central | for six or eight years. After retiring Park. Her wrist was broken, from the professional field he had been For a reception given the five Connec. | Mployed here in various capacities. ticut women representatives at .the He was unmarried and has no near Hartfora chub, Wednesia: ing, Mr. | relatives, a sister, Mrs. Andrew J. Young and Mrs, Frink of Cantesbury wce v |of 94 Fourth street having passed away tertained by Miss Mary Buckley or On May 4, 1919. Asylum avenue and Mr. and Mme H. T. -lhvztt of Tolland by Mrs. H. P. Max- m. Mrs. Maud L. Davison. 1 The death of Maud L, wife of Clifford N. Davison, occurred early Tuesday Member§ of the Salvati~u Army will! morning at her home, No. 748 North tend twe days’ meetings Saturday Sunday, January 22 and 23, when Main street, after an illness of about three, months. Commigsioner Thomas Estill, new lead-| Mrs. Davison Was born in Putney, Ver er ofthe Salvation Army in tne eastern territery of the United States, aoNim- panied by Mrs. Estill, will visit Hart- tord. mont, October 8, 1865, the daughter of George W. Sleeper and Jemnie M. (Cur- rier) Sleeper. She was married to Clif- ford N. Davison Septemier 5, 1894, who Conneetieut, whieh has adopted auto|Survives her with three children, Earl plates measuring twenty inches in length, has probably thé largest. which any state in the union will use. Plates for Ver- mont, Oregon, California, Maine, Penn- sylvania and several other states are considerably smaller than those used in 18 The tuneral of Judge Alfred Fly Aus- tin was held Wednesday. at 11.30 a. m. from his home, 34 West avenue, Nor- walk, Judge Austor was a cousin of Willls Austin, of Norwich, and for his first wife married Miss Carrie Converse, daughter of the late Col. Charles A, Con. | "“Tol ST verse, of Norwich. . ‘The Middletown Presg says: Rev. He bert b. Rollasen, of Hanover, who h: accented the call to become pastor of the South Congregational church in this city,. will move hi: family to Middletown Thursday. He will oocupy the pastor of the church. N. Davison, of Springfield, Mass.; Hazel . Southwick, of White River Junction, Vi, and Donald W. Dryison of this city. There are two grandehildren, Fred- erick C. and_ Evelyn .M. Southwick of White River Junction, Vi, and four sis- ters, Mrs. Mary L. Scott of Springfield, Mass., Mrs. Minnie E. Corser of Put. iney, Vt, Mrs. Grace N. Vancor of Sax- ton’s River, Vt, and Mrs. Laura B. Brit- ton of Concord, N. H. The hody Wit-be taken to Putney, Vt., this (Thursday) morning where the fu. es will De held. Mrs. Davison had been a resident of Norwich for the past three years and had endeared herself to all' who knew her, “For to know her was to love her.” pr S i ey . WEDDING BusdiE| N Enight Gauthier Sunday and preach his first sermon am| The e of Miss Lillian Gauthier and ‘Leroy Knight tcok place Monday The United States Civil Service com- | r.orning at St. John's church in Plains mission annmounces for February 9, an|field: Rev. Father Morrisey sang the examination for apprentice plate printer, | nuptial High mass. Miss Yvonne Gau- boy, age 16 to 18, In the Bureau of En- | thier a sister of the bride was brides- graving and Printing, Washington, D. C.,[ maid and Armand A. Auger, a cousin of. at $1.54 per diem. Appointees may be | the bride, acted as best ma, allgwed the increase granted by con- gress of $20 a month. Relatives from Woanstocket, Worees= ter and Danielson were at the wedding Sergeant John E. Cook has heen de.|hreakfast. The couple left by automos iled to Storrs ecoMege from the Six lirst Infantry at Camp Jackson, S. C. to agsist Captains Boyes and Dixon with the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. Dur- isg the war he served with the Third ty- | bile for Weonsocket and will visit other cities. A la~ze number of useful ' pres- ents were receiyed. Senator Harding is the first man td Division as a lieutenant and was over-{become prestient thorn sincé’ thd" Civil seas fourteen months. A war. p V.4 Mrs. C. 8 Sands 4nd_daughter, Hor A twee on ti Giusippe, who is a”Calabrese, is actused |38 having bai'a pait in the stabbing af CHURCH |Frank Sylvester, a Sicilian, on the night OF FIRE BAPTINY . of Sunda: t. 18, in Groton. It 1s claimed that the man on trial held Sylves- ter, while ancther man, Farzio Giusipne; who is now sick in Virginia, was the One ‘who wielded the knife. State Attorney Hull introduced the let- ters of the black-hang type @uring the cross-examiination of Leonard Curry of Groton, the last witness for the defense put on Wednesday in support of the alibi which Giusippe is trying to substantiate. As soon as'the state atterney produced the first of the two letters and began to ask Curry about it, Attorney Morris Lub- chansky, counsel for the accused man, raised objection to these being read hefore the jury at this stage of the trial, and Judge Greene directed the jurymen to re- tira while Major Hull questioned Curry about the letters. ] The first one that the State attorney a postmark in July and was addressed to | “Dear dishonest Sylvestro Franceseo.” It was signed “Revenger Society,” and had drawn on it a rough sketch of a coffin and a heart with a dagger through it. According to the translation of the Italian in which the letter is written, the letter says: “You testified in favor of that pros- titute. . I will fix you, Don't forget I am not dead yet.” - Curry said he did not write the letter, that lie could mot read or write either in Italian or English, that he had’ never seen the letter before and that he did not have somebody write it for him. In. his direct examination Curry had testified that 2 woman named Mrs. Marie Franzi had brought a suit against him to collect a bill and that Frank Sylvester had been a witness for her”in the trial of the e - — PUTS IN FIRST DAY AS ASST. CLERK OF SENATE Attorney- Harry L. Peterson of this city, whose appointment as assistant clerk of the senate vas announced Tue: day by Senate Clerk W. Arthur Coun- tryman, Jr., of Hartford, filled his first day of duty in his new office at the sen- ate session in Hartford Wednesday. Attorney Peterson was- born in South Glastonbury, a son of Oscar L. and Eila Peterson. He is 27 years old. _Mr. Pe- terson’s parents moved to Danielson when he was a small boy, and he ob- tained his elementary education in the schools there. He later attended the Killingly high school and then the Uni- versity, of’ Maine law school, from which he was graduated in 1916. Mr. Peterson then went to Norwich, where he has since practiced law. During the 1919 session of the legislature he was steno- .grapher to the judiciary committee. A. E. Howard, Jr, of Hartford, Stan- ley J. Traceski of New Britain, and ex- Representative Ivon L. Morehouse of Stratford were also candidates for as- sistant clerk of the senate. ‘The appointment is considered of im- nortance to more than the present ses- sion, for it is usually by way of the assistant clerkship of the senate that a person is admitted to the succession of legislative clerkshins, carrving him through the places of assistant clerk of the house, clerk of the house, clerk of bifls -and engrossing clerk in five suc- cessive sessions after his initial service in the senate. BELGIAN YOUTH SAYS HE WAS HEADED FOR NORWICH Jack Stefken, 15, a Belgian, who said he was 'on i way to Norwich, Conn., was<elore ‘tite thildren's eourt.in- New York Monday oh*the charge of juvenile delitquency, based upon his alleged de- sertion from the steamer Lapiand of the Red Star line. The youth was taken to custody at the Grand Central Station in New York. In court Stefken talked French fluent- 1y to the judge, telling of the destruction of his home in Liege by German shell fire early in.the war, and of his own wounding, capture, three years' captivity in Germany and his escape by way of Switzerland. as he desires to do. EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS PROPOSED LEGISLATION In a series of educational conferences held in different citjes of the state, Nor- wich will have one on Wednesday, Jan. 19, at 2 p. m. in the city hall and Wil- limantic will hoid its conference on, tire evening of Jan. 20 in.the Chamber of Commerca rooms. The purpose of these conferences is. to open discus- sion of the proposed legislative program of the state board of education. A copy of the education bills which have already been considered by the board will be afford an opportunity for given publicity. Members of the state board of educa- tion will; so far as possible, be present at each conferences The commissiner of education Wwill also be present. PETTIS INCREASED HIS LEAD IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE Pettis increased his lead in the West Side Pinochle club tournament on Wed- nesday night and now leads with a large margin. Lewis went from fourth place to second place but outside of these changes there was very little shakeup in the standing. The scores of the evenipg follow: Pet- tis, $,415; Bailey, 7.920; Lewis, 73 Peckham, 7,070 ; Underwood, 6,865 ; Hall sey, 6,235; Parker, 6,830; J. Jordan, 6,685; Hahn, 6,608; A. Jordan, 6359 ; Pendleton, 6.140; Haskell, §,080. The standing is as‘ follow: 080; Lewis, 21,885; Peckham, 21,850 Baile; 21,840; Hahn, 2 : A. Jordan, 20,145 Pendleton, 19,91 Underwood, 19,31 Parker, 19,615; Haskell, 18,425, JOHN M. M'NEELY SUPT. AT MADISON LIGHT PLANT John H."McNeely of this city is super- intendent of the Clinton Electric Light | and Power company, which recently took over the Madison lighting department of the Eastern Connecticut Power company, and which sells light and power in Madi- son and Clinton. He thus retains .the same position” he held under the former control. 2 Mr. McNeely' was for 12 years with the electric department of the local gas and eleetric plant and has a large number of friends here who will be pleased to learn that he is giving satisfaction as the head of the plant at Madison. _— MAKING EFFORT TO BRING g NEW INDUSTRY TO CITY President Charles F. Wells of the Nor- wich Chamber of Commerce and a com- mittea of the chamber members will visit Hartford and Springfield today (Thurs- day) in an effort to bring a promising new industry to Noriich. “-Coast Artillery Inspection. A general order issued from the office B - the, adjutant-general announces the dates for the annual federal (armory) in- National Guard -by fed- spection of the éral officers. They include the followin, Coast Artillery Corj Company, Danbury Company, Nerwich: Compgny, w London. All the world loves to laugh at & lover. “{morariaxs ervex 1 * N PRACTICE JoF DENTISTRY luncheon of the At tile weeky Letters with coffins and daggers drawa [ The state attorney also showed Curry hem and ieuggestions of a_feud be- |another letter, which was postmarked in n the Sicilizns and :the Calabrese | Augist and which had a coffin drawn of back in Italy were brought into the trial |it with a body in the coffin and a dagger of Franzio Giusippe gt Groton in the su- | sticking into the body. perior court. here before Judge Gardiner Greene and a Dr. Thomas A. Crowley. his opening rgmarks said that dentistry was g mode dced for hundreds years as evidence of dentistry have been Tound when skeletons have becn removed | from ancient ruims. ~ Dr. Crowley sald that tae Anterican dentists are the in the world and that right " pounds ground ts, 100 unds L O meal, 106 of luten and 100 of scraps. A | Sure You get genuine delatone, the same time he obtained prices on Nothing {rom ‘ednesday afternoon | this-letter was read by the state attorney, jury. fand- Curry#said he knew nothing about this letter either. At this point the jury was recalled and Major Hull continued his questioning ef Curry, by asking him if he knew of a eer- taih_sign used among Italians by biting the.Bnger at another person. Major Hull illustrgted the sign for the witness and asked Curry if he had not made this sign t Mrs. Marie Franzi in front of the Nor- 'wich eourt house last Friday and also on the street in Groton. Curry denied that he had nsed the sign or that he knew what it meant and said he had never seen it before he saw the state attorney make it. Curry was one of five witnesses put on the stand Wednesday by the defense in support of his claim that he Present on_the street in Groton at the time of the alleged stabbing, Which took place around 8.30 or 9 o'clock. All the Witnesses agreed that the accused man |and unclean teeth are a menace to health went to visit his uncle, John Tasoni, In |and that there is.,a certain O1d Mystic that Sunday and they saw him | ganger of infection from teeth in this con- at Old Mystic and that they did mot start 16r home until about 8.15 in the eveming. Leonard Curry testified that the accused in the profession have be Connectictt dentists. The speaker em- h aine e phasized ‘the necessity of the care of the | eady mixed ma<h et nd heartily endarsed | Ve aRY better, if as pood res hygiene movement 3 o 2 mixing his own he shall sav He also spoke of cases that! gy, 50" 1o $17 per ton on the mixture. teeth of the childre: the dental and oral have come under his own personal obser- | I e e e vation where children, if they had proper | L1C $3me time he might have ch care taken of their ieeth, would not be | suffering from the varlous diseases ol i sy R e ] the mouth. As for the removing of testh | [oUn0S of gluten, BN Dreal as recommended by physiclans as a cure for all diseases. Dr. Crowley said it was a | case of passing the buck, but although | : anot this has been carried to extreme by many | the farm bureau office to hav physicians There is no doubt that decayed amount of dition. Dr. Crowley answered several Questions regarding dentisry that were asiced by those present. Dr. John S. Blackmar a Crowley's statement that the Amerlean dentists were the best 't ‘when overseas he faund that tiste from America were greatly i de- |hag hoen secured Band by all natiens, Dr. Crowley was |of ready mixed 2 given a rising vote of appreel | at the | chemica VIneenzo | conclusion of his talk. ¥ James L. Crawford, that might and that when Giusippe was arrested -Curry gave bonds for him. wouldn't have paid $500 to get him out, “unless I knew he wasn' that | scemed to him worth g the den-| Qnly lately considerable information The other witnesses were John Tasonl, Benedetto Cini, Ernest (Jimmy) Curry. i _John Ullmeyer, a foreman at the New London Ship and Engine ocmpany, testi- fied Frank Sylvester ‘wu employed there | Week for the Boy Scoul and was away from work on Sept.-20 and | eanvass for funds for Sept. 21 but said nothing about being |Of 3 first class council was made, made | market today were made He told the foreman he had |his final report at the meeting. been off to consult a lawyer. lse The trial will be continued this (Thurg- | treasurer of the fund. day) morning and the case may be con- cluded today. who has been He pre- | hig feed s and E. Story, | ers are very reluctant to The report f nted the report Total receints of $5.114. Daign expenses of $42. 0 met. Of the total amoun: raised 33, 853.15 was in cash and $1.231 in pedges. |2 tWO per cent. potash, two per cent There is on deposit in the Marchants Na- | Monia, eizht per eent. phosnhorie . - tional bank $3.840.40. which is the total | IS beinz advertised by eix large fert - it A = o X amount of cash recelved less the cam-|2ér concerns at $48.50 per ton. palgn expenses. The work of the varl- ous teams follows: FIBST BAPTIST WOMEN REPORT ON YEAR'S WORK Proceeding the regular chuféh supper Wednesday afternoon the Ladies Aidso- ciety of the First Baptist church held its annual meeting at ' o'clock. Mrs. Minnie Amburn, the president was Following the approval of the regular reports the annual reports were given by the respective officers. g In the absence of Mrs. Jolin B. Oat the secretary’s report was read by Mra 1t stated that.the mem- bers have met regularly twice a month for sewing including quality and making comfortables ,following with The society has rendered assistance in many cases and is an im- portant factor in the life of the church work financially and socially. Edward Briggs as treasurer gave interesting rejort of the finances. The society has had many calls to meet during the year, having assumed of the chursh treasurer reported tLat tions had been met and -thers is sub- | to the fund. tantial sum in the tressury. Other gratifying 1eport in the chair. Pledges Total $1427.00 | targe fortilizer concerns at $59.50 589.00 | ton can be made up from this same Lena Perkins. 824 $3883.15 $1231.00 Mayor Herbert M. Lerou made a re- port on the “invisible $5114.15 | bean supper. campaign befare Christmas. although no quota had been assigned to Norwich the sum of approximately $5,000 T had been antrhuted by Norwjch people, | M8 0%n chemical. With such savinzs as which fn his opinion waa a very ereditabic | these it is simply a case of not want- expenses. The Dr. John S. Blackmar In econnection approved. The nomivating committee, Mrs, Arthur F. Howard, Mrs. Hattie Sar- and Mrs. Emma Breed presented the following names for elected Mrs. Minnie Amburn, relected as pres- dent; vice president, Mrs. George Rath- | VEGETABLE GROWERS DAY bun; secretary, Mrs. John B. Oat (re- (re-election), Mrs, Frok Tuttle. as her assistants, Mrs. Lena Perkins, Mrs. Walter Wood- worth, Mrs. Charles Cross; ticket eollect- or, Mrs. Alfred Davis: lestor, Mrs. Lena Perkins; food sslicltor. Mrs. John B. Oat; chairman-of recep- tion committee, Mr: work manager, Mrs. Tuttle appointed Emma Breed. Saturday, industry of Schermer- ew Jersey Experiment Sta- | o 2 iy tion: 11 a m. business meeting, presy. | 00" SIM O money af the outset. dent’'s address, H. v of treasurer, C. R. Risley retary, William Valen membershiy- col- Wiliam Koonz. —_— SHELTON BANK DEPOSITORS PETITION FOR RECEIVER Shelton, Conn., Jan. 12.—Depositors of Shelton Bank and Trust Company, at a meeting in the city hall tonight. vot- ed In favor of the appointment of Frank Kenna, a New Haven lawyer, ceiver for the bank, which was closed nine days azo by the state bank com- missioner. The vote was in the form of petitions, one being for Attorney Ken- na and the other for Former Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. At the close of the session the Kenng petition had 314 kig- natures and the Holcomi pef ham; exhibition, H. and business, new varieties, ss; 12 m., Types and Strains of Thoroughbred Vegetab) particularly, inter Charles’ F. Beardsley: Prof. A. T, Stevens; An attempt will be made to make pos- o i 5 e, made 10 ing to market gar- sible the lad's remaining in this countryy deners, fllustrated, by Adolph Kruhm of Page & Company; P illustrated lecture on the Seabrook { Methods, by F. F. Rockwell of the Sea- brook Farms, the largest scientific farm in the world. The officers of the Conpecticut Vege- ation are the fol- truck The petitions will be presented to Judge John E. Keeler in the superior conrt in Bridgeport tomorrow, when ‘a hearing.is pplication of’ Attorney Healy for the Dointment of a receiver for the bank. The application, filed yesterday by the ey general on behalf of State Bank Commissioner Sturges, asked the court to name former Governor Holcomb as re ceiver and to order the bank's char! table Growers' ane; vice president, J. M. to be held on the a; Willam | crgup ; Foley Kidney P! vice-president: Thomastown; Hartford, John —_— Stevens, Storss; Windham, William Valentine, CHARITABIE CIRCLE REPORTS Pomfret Centre AND ELECTS ITS OFFICE: ? Kingy's Dughters ing Tuesday nigh Charitable circle o held its annual meet With Mrs. William H. Dawley presiding. Regular routine of busiress was trans. acted. Mrs. J. H. Tubbs, seeretary, gave her annual report and Teport was read by Miss Hattie Carter, showing the cirele to have $160 on hand. The circle is supporting a French or- phan for the third year and at present Js working on babie#" clothes ‘public health nurse. The circ'e i3 prepar- ing to put on a playlet, “The Two Mast- ers” in February. The eleetion of officers resulted as fol- Leader, Mrs.”Wm. vice leader. Miss Bessie Wilbur: seerc. tary, Mrs. J. H. Tuhbs; Jordan, |@: Halligey, 20,- SAILED ON SLOOP WITH CLAY ¥OR NORWICH POTTERY George H. Studley, Civil War veteran of Norwich, recalls earrying rottery c befor,, the war. on the sloop Oscec Northport, L. L. to Norwich for t pottery on Cove street, pictured b: Bulletin on its calendar for 1921, FUNERAL. Mrs. William G. Smith, Funeral services for Mrs. William from her late home in attendance’ that friends from New London, other places. some floral tributes. vices were conducted by Rev. Tate of Yantic. tives of the deceased. In the fam!ly 10 tery, where thi vice conducted Church and Alien were the funeral di- Pettis, 24,- and orwich and | v hand- *The circle has served two suppers held a rummage sale durint the year 1 I)KLAHO;WA.\' CONGRESSMANETTE GUEST AT HARTFORD DINNER Hartford, Conn., Jan. 12.—Miss Allce M. Robertson, member of congress from Oklnhoma, and the five women members Connecticut legislature, were the guests at a dinner given in thelr honor Miss Robertson made ¥ fam J. | was a_commit here tonight. brief address, In the forenoon Miss Robertson visited the eapitol while tHe legislature was in seesion. Asked about her views on the legisiative chambers, she aay afternoon fros the home of her father, George A. Syd man at No. 2 Whitaker avenue. tendance was large and tives and friends from oth were many handsome floral tributes. services were conducted by Rev. I. - fired Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal h Miss Sydleman was a The bearers were Gilbert S. C H l CK EN s Raymond. 8. A. Gilbert, Edgar L. Den- nis and Charles H. Barnes. Burial was in the family lot in the temetery where Rev. ducted a committal service. " The Henry Allen and Son Commany were the funeral directors. smoke elgarettes as’T saw them do at a dinner in New York Monday night, Why may not men smoke in the pres. ence of women?" presence of me: chureh, of whi Hooker, of Hartford, spoke,on her .impressions after her first week as a member of the statd Poquetanuck Srown con- SUCCESSFUL DANCE BELD BY CENTEAL LABOR UNION Under the auspiced of the Central La- bor Union a social and dance that ‘was largely attended ‘was successfully Wed- nesday evening in T.' A. B. hall. Music for’ the latest dances, as well as some time favorites, by Bud's orchestra, joyable evening for all Wao attended, The committee of sisted of William H. man, Joseph P. Sullivan, County C. E. More than 150 members from Niantic, Mystic, Waterford, Westerly and Nor- wich attended a social and entertainment given by the New London County Chris- tian_Endeavor soclety In the vestry of the Huntington Street Baptist church at New London Tuesday evening. January 31, Sth February 2, 3rd February 3, 10th arrangements con- - Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Brennan, Charles Rige,. Daniel . Jobn Stoddard, James Micahey ‘ward La Pre. FARM BUREAU TEACHING trm“l for layins hens composed of home mixed mash, and found pafed with other feeds. Not so.long ago another man call 100 pounds homing, 100 of ground per ton, A saving 5 fertilize s with » from prices any, as it would {office to cqmpare wit lgoods. For instance it was found per ton. A saving of approximate! A 3-8-4 mixture which is quoted 838.35 ical materials at $40.94 per 1411.30 $51.50 ton. Leaving out the bone and nitrate of soda, acid phospha ing to take the time. The ciub voted, on the motion of Clin-| Many men raisc the question as to ton E. Lane, to contribute the sum of $10 | ¥hether they can mix their own chem. icals. There is nc question at all in the minds of hundreds of farmers that are Were given by | With the boys’ “work read an article from | "W using raw chemicsls. Tn a the committees, all of which were heartiiy [® Toston paper which gave an account of what the Rotarians of Boston were do- ing for the boys in that ecity. The meeting closed with the s'nging of the Star Spangleg Banner. of places in New Eneland the not be persuaded to chamge as from mixed goods. AT CONNECTICUT. EXPOSITION | Assistance will be given at the The following is to be the programme for vegetable growers' during Connecticut Week in the armory at Hartford: 10 a. m, illustrated lecture explain- veggtable growing the members of these report Ny TR T JEWETT CITY TEXTILE AND ers the J elty Company w the folio g d were elected Jen. Joseph and Alex M At a subseque tors the followin; ut out this slip, enciose with & Co. L and Tar_Compound, for c T, | sides ‘'and hack, rhcur Silver Lane. County |kidney and bladder uilments: an Fole rfield, H. P, Beers,|Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor M&SE @@ oughly cleansing’ eathartic for constipa- . tion liousness,” headaches, and {bowels. Lee & Osgood C ' PHONE 1238 _ | New Crep Griddle TR oz 30 Cake MOLASSES Perfect flavor, light| color — Your gallon jug filled on Friday Hariat oo mnce| (Farmers’ Dayy) Franklin ceme- | " FOR $1.00 | Avnt Jemgma Chickens—All sizes Small Native Fowl LOST—Wednesday night. going pounds middlings, 100 pourds bran, 100 this ration a little more and obtained just as good results by omitting the 100 time gluten feed is very high as com- factory ration figures out Which he could M use with his dairy herd. A ration of 100 pounds of cotton seed, 100 pounds bran and 50 pounds of oil meal was suggest- ed to him. At the prices then prevailing B nchial As this could be made up for $43.30 per ro! thm ton, while the ready mixed ration which - he was then fecding wan costing. him $63 0 per ton| Simpfe*Home Treatment Makes on comvarative prices It is very apparent that {hi Hc oasiion o wois, (rom loes of year of all years will be a time when farmers can save.a considerable amount | way long. eampaizn director for the Opportuniy |of money by mixing their swn chemicals same mixture ean be made up from ni- trate of soda, ground hone. acid pho- phate and muriate of potash for $30.68 a 4-84 mixture quoted by eight large fertilizers 2t $65.80 per ton can be . made up from chemicals for $40.90 per te and mu- riate of potash. This means a saving which has been going on since the week | Of $24.60 per ton on this one mixture said that | alone. umber armers have used chemicals for years and could feel that they are saving a large amou of money by mixing their own. that they know what is In the fertilizer and that they get better results than they do bureau office to any men who'are in- terested in workinz out plans for mixing Exposition | thelF chemicals this vear. This raré oprortunity for the nmewly organ zed cooperative exchanges, as well for the exchanges mow operating to get together ordérs for ehemicals and save nizations a NOVELTY COMPANY OFFICERS The annual 19 .4 he stockhold- of the compa t, Joseph and attorney, _— CUT TAlIS OUT—IT 15 WOETH MONE moxz xxinG or natioxs || To Free Your Arms Some interesting reports have recent- Norwic: Rotary club Wednesdsy at the |y been réceived «t the ANew London of Hair Wauregan hotel, thers was an exception- | County Farm Bureau oflice regarding the ally large attendance whick was treaied | vaius of home mixing of! rations. to an instructive talk on Dentiistry by |farm burcau has always conten om Dr. Crowley in | there was a fubstantial saving to be| No toflet table is complete made where men would fake the time to | 2 small packgge of delatone, for art but had been prac- | mix their own rations, whether it thousands of | for poultry or for dairy stoc! A The y that (Boudoir Secrets) was | hair or fuzz can be quickiy man | from the skin. To remove hairs who lives In the town of Griswold re-|merely mix into a paste enough of cently reported that he had bought the yo'lde -:f":plg“:o.mfi Ibh: objec- a commended | tional teft malerials for the ration recommended | tionable haira, This should be fi 100 | off and the skin wasned, when & will tn | be found free from hair or blemish. Be Frank H. Allen; secretary and superin- tendent, Andrew McNicol; treasurer and manager, Alex MeNicol. successful year with a bright outleok for the future. Danbury—Thomas C. Millard, presi- dent of the Danbury National bank, and Mrs. MiMard left this week for Daytena, t | Fla., where they will spend the remainder of the winter. . Certain Relief From thing Easy t becahse you start the day raw the difficult breat of m ma—do not think you have to stay this suong and well, breathe clearly and during which a | instead of buying ready mixed fertili- s simple treat- e es{ablishment | zers. The ready mixed fertilizers op the | prescription ter, M 3 an. 1y form of where the Lronchial tubes are irritated. the breath: short and difiicult, action is reaily we very loss on these goods. Mixtures were re-|Who can't breathe at a4 who gasp ln less eam-!cently figured out at arm burea | clear | poreciat d comfort Oxk xidl is a tablet ma ntial et iich, when the paticn am- | the mouth, almost immed acid | the irritation, clears out 2 d up This | bre asily and get a real comfortable night's sleen. b it is sold by Lee & Osgood, leadiny druggists, who figree to refund the ful purchase price of the first packs s fferer who does not obtain satisfa wix Asthmatie cufferers should giv b aze a trial. It is harmless and inex- pensive. ton using The farmer can hardly advance the d theory that he has no time to mix up they farm Then your light will be s |good as you can get, and the !consumption of current will be as economical 2s can be made to produce results. sh . Distributors for Edison Mazda ( CENTRAL STORE| Ve St Nerich THE LA VIDa ELECTRIC VIBRATOL | = Guarante | demonstr | you that it is an GAS AND FLECTHIC sHOr, respect. Let ue ESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER Oty e Westerly, R. I THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANT, ® East Mals St. Misge, Conm Shea’s News Burean | MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE Lehigh and Wilkesbarre COAL EGG, STOVE AND NU1 $17.50 CARRIED IN - PANCAKE FLOUR |LESS 50c SHOVELED OFF 3 Packages 50c GAN {JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 Fancy Native Roasting Ladies, Attention BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR CLOAKING AND MEN'S SUITINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, J. M. YOUNG & SON [niruc”"Seasons swaves SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MEN'S === — | FANCY SUITINGS. SAMPLES ON TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICAT{O REQUEST. CAREFARE PAID. GLEN ‘trom | WOOLEN ~ MILLS, WIGHTMAN'S Wauregan Hotel to the American House and Laurel Hill Park, a Hood cover for « | SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN, Ford automobile. Finder retum to Bulle- tin Office and get reward. jan1dd | — el TOB SALE—Fat cow and fai calt. J. | mes before the J. Bouear, Mansfield Center, Conn. Janidd wm better SRR EEER The company has just ciosed a most e ——eeaitlh