Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1921, Page 5

Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hyomei Moves In No stomach dasing. . Hyomei is made chiefly of oil of eucalyptus taken from: the eucalyptus forests of inland Aus- tralia, and combined with other ex- cellent antiseptics. . K In inland Australia the atmosphere is so impregnated with balsam thrown iout by the eucalyptus trees that germs .do not thrive, and in consequence ,coughs, colds, catarrh and other nose jand throat afflictions are practically | unknown. , Breathe Hyomei and get the same . pleasant germ killing effect as you }Wnld get in the eucalyptus forests. | Co. and druggists evervwhere on a | guarantee of satisfaction or money re- !t\mded. ! Brelieves stomach misery, sour stom- mch,-belching and all stomach disease -ervmmney back. Large box of tablets ‘atall druggists in all towns. DR. AND MRS, E. Hl. LINNELL AT VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS Dr. Edward 1L Linnell, of Norwich, and his bride, who was Mrs. Susan Pal- mer Millar, of Orange, N. J., are syend- ing their houeymcon at The Homestzad, Hot Springs, Va. They were married Saturday last, Jan, S$th, at the iome of the bride's daughter, Mrs. Camrercn Blaikie, at Englewood, N. J., leaving at once for Richmond, V. They expect to return to Norwich Saturday, the 19th. For years the home of Mrs. Linnell was at Cornwall on the Hudson. After her marriage with Franklin Millar they resided in Oranze, N. J Millar’s _death, in 1015 home with her daughter in Lnglewood. She has two daughters and a son and is a sister of Mrs. E. Stiles Ely, of Lyme, Conn. Her niece, Following Mr. she made her who was Daphne Ely, is the wi of Arthur Bunnell, a resident of Norwich previous to the death of his mother, who was Dr. Linnell's second wife. INCIDENTS [ SOCIETY | Mrs. E. M. Avery and Mrs. Frederick vleave this Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Baird are in New TYork attending the automobile show. n of Rochester, uest of her aunt, apman returned re- 3 with Mr. and Mrs. les F. Chapman in Plandome, N. Y. THE LAST WORD IN PURITY AND FLAVOR Your Grocer Sells It — ¥ MARE BY The WHIVPLE COMPANY NATICK. MASS. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Cur Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S ' DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Policyhold- ers of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Compuny will be held at the office of the Company, Nos. 59-61 Broadway, Norwich, Conn., on Tuesday, Jan. 18th, 1921, at 2 o'clock in the after- noon, To hear and act upon the usual Annual | Reports. To elect four Directors for a term of three years. To transact any further business proper to be done at said meeting. “W. F. LESTER, 193d DIVIDEND Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., December 11, 1320 THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI- DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1921, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, December 13th, 1920, > Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, . . . . Conn. WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi nees before the public. ther- is no medi- pm better than thr the advertising yolumns of The Dullciin. S s B0 NURWICH silLLE‘i'm FRID| JANUARY 14, 1921 PERSONALS ‘Willis T. Rogers, of Norwich, has spent part of the week in New York on Norwith, Friday, Jan. 14, 1921. business. \ Geor; Letendre of the Columbian VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.11 o'clock this evening. ' Edward English has returned to Pom- fret after spending several months Ohio. The winter issue of the Telephone Di- rectory, bound in blue. was distributed to subscribers Thursday. $5.50 and §5 Gillette razors for $2. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. A. F. Quentin, former tower operator Hyomei is sold by Lee & Osgood |at Saybrook Junction, has secured work on the Hartford division. An evening school began last Tuesd: with three classes at North Grosvenor- dale and one at Grosvenordale. Orio Carpenter of Phoenixville is the owner of some filne Durham cattle whi he has just purchased from New Hamp- shire. It is mentioned that Miss Ruth Taylor has returned to her home in Westerly after a lengthy visit With relatives Niantie, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis son, to spend the remainder of the W ter in Worcester. get above 26 degrees. State manufacturers were notified tral Palace Feb. 12 to 17. ‘Willimantic, Bould Bros. adv. barn wander fa rfrom Union Squa fourth quarterly conference was held the Methodist church. Rev. W. H. Ba sided. lawyer who died Mondal night, was ‘Willis R. Austin, of Washington stre Norwich. Bill of Eastern Point will week for the Princess Issena hotel Seabreeze, Fla., where they will spes the winter. St. adv. A former Liberty Hill pastor, Anne’s rooms, tonight at § o'clock. R movement. A company of neighbers at freshments, evening enjoyable. Thursday evening at the Central Bap- tist church, the mid-week prayer meet- ing_was led by the pastor, Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, ihe final meeting of his pas- torate in Norwich. William _Beebe, Dudley, 63, is dead Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services are be held this (Friday) afterncon, home, 123 Joraleman street. be in Mystic, Conn. After 55 years driving a public heck Norwich, James Burke, af 5% Burial w Only a limited supply of Gillette ra: ors at $2.89, so don't delay. The Lee 0Osgood ‘Co.—adv. Buyers in the New York market find | qenes. 1r5 Tt = - that incidental with the Pilgrim celebra- | actendance, oo aomnes ¥ o MANY i tion, there has sprung up quite a busi- ness in hand-loomed materials and those fab- manufactured to resemble such rics. It is stated that at the annual meet- ing of Christ's Episcopal church, Red- W. H. Luther, Jr., was added to st of vestrymen, in place of F. D. who is now residing in Engle- ding, the Mabre; wood, N. J. A former Pomfret resident, Mrs. John Addison Porter, returned to Putnam from a visit at Atlantic City to attend the an- nual meeting of D. A. R. Monday and was the guest of Mrs, Ebenezer Bishop of Grove street. A farmer's wife writes to a Connec- ticut chamber of commerce stating that It is not true ali farmers resist da light saving. idea that many object. Shriners from here have been invited to attend the great ball to be given by Pyramid temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at the Hotel Stratfield, Bridge- port, Tuesday night, Jan. 25, when 1,500 are expected to be present. Mrs. C. Tyler Landphere, Miss Davis, of Montville, was president of the ciety of the Groton former] elect: Hewnts Washington Morgan, Tue The United States Civ ay. bureau of crop estimates, Department agriculture, at $1,200 to $1,800 a year. Small’ bluefish, sea trout, striped bass, stead cod ggerew cod, market cod, large native smelts, halibut, sal- mon, Noank flat, large perch and lobsters shrimp, arge long clams, scallops, new salt mack- rel, two pounds each, at Powers Bros,'— smelts, a Tew coming tqglay, live and boiled adv. ¢ During the last two years, accordi to the reports from the labor commi sioner, there were 280 strikes successful. persons. - The Connecticut Trapshooters’ associa- tion is composed of nine clubs having a ‘membership of over 2,500 and located the following cities and towns: Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Danbury, Strat. ford, Cos Cob, Norwalk, Simsbury and Torrington. The illegal killing of deer is keing practiced by a number of hunters, ac- cording to Robert B. Chappell, N London game warden. That official has ! notified the police that they may be on the alort to catch persons trafficking in the carcasses of the animals. Rockville is undergoing the \@rst i dustrial depression in the hiswory the woolen industry for which that cif is famous, as fully sixty per cent. of the employes of the woolen mills of Rockville are out of work because of the general depression throughout the country. Don Dickerman and Miss Cecelio Kemper, who conducted the Pirates Den 15th, | at Pequot Manor, Mrs. A. C. Tyler's res- idence, three years ago, recently leased a_residence on Christopher street in New “sacial rendez- York, and will open a vous” similar to the one they had ‘The Péquot. o A correspondent writes: Portland peo- ple will be interested in the announce- ment that Harry L. Peterson, of Dan- ielson, has been appointed assistant cle of the state senate. Mr. Peterson is lawyer, practicing in Norwich, and well known here, having visited relatives in Portland often. At Old Lyme, Judge W. C. Noyes New York has decided “thai at present prices ‘hog raising does not pay. Several expensive houses were built for the pur- pose, so his farm hands could earn a lit- e cash credit to the farm. The whole- ale high price of pork has dropped U suddenly to suit amateur farmers. B. Ream have closed their beautiful home at Thomp- “As the days begin to lengthen, the cold begins to strengthen,” farmers quot- ed Thursday, when the mercury did not Thursday that the International Silk Ex- position is to be held-in the Grand Cen- Dance Saturday night, State Armor: Jazz Band.— The flock of pigeons about the city these chilly days, io pick up any loose grain that happens to be lying, about. At East Hampton Tuesday evening, the district superintendent of Norwich, pre- Judge Alfred Ely Austin, the Norwalk years old. He was a nephew of the late Regular méeting of Mercier assembly. Elwell 0. Mead, now of Georgetown, has been working in Redding and Weston it the interest of the Congregational world Elliott spent Friday evening with D. A. Colburn in recognition of his 84th birthday. Re- music and games made the at his Roath street, is this winter taking a vacation; the hack has disappeared and the au- tomobiles now have it all thelr own way. She says it is largely be- cause farmers are slow to take lu a new ladies’ benevolent so- Baptist church which met at the home of Mrs. Service com- mission announces for Feb. 9 an exami- nation for tabulator and computer, man or woman, over 18 years of age, in the in Con- neeticut, of which 19 gained all demands, 81 were compromised and 180 Were un- The strikes affected 76,000 house is in New York attending the au- tomobile show. 2 Thomas F. Shea, of the firm of Shea & Burke, is in Boston taking a three-weeks course in embalming at Prof. Dodge's School of Embalming. Mjss Irene J. Cain, for some time the efficient desk worker in The Bullatin's job department, has left for a lengthy visit with relatives in Port Jervis, N. Y. in e S ANOTHER REVENUE OFFICER 1S UNDER ACCUSATION Before very many days have passed William J. Brighton, of the field force of the United States internal revenue de- partment will stand before the federal court in Hartford and amswer to the same charge that the former chief of the field force, \ S. Spalding of New Haven answered to in the United States court last Monday, and on which the ex-chief was fined $300 and costs. PBrithton is living at present in Albany. N. Y. “Filing a false voucher for al eged ex- penses incurred by him. knowinz such a claim to be false, fictitious and fraudu- ent,’ 'are the general accusations listed N ay, ch in against Brighton. These items cover D- | pdding of expense accounts. it Is sald. in-} which are very similar to those whicl were responsible for the arrest and su sequent conviction of Mr. Spaldine. An order for the arrest of Bri''™n came to the United State's attorney’s o’- fice from Washington, D. C.. where it is alleged, the false claims were entered. it is alleged. on or about December 2. Soon after these claims were granted Rrighton came to Connecticut. being detailed to the New Haven office of the intsrnal revenue agents’ department. on XNORWICH “NEWSIES” ENJOY GYM NIGHT AT Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening was gym night for the members of. the Norwich Boys' club at the local “Y” and the 20 members of the club thoroughly enjoyed the evening. There were relay races and a basketball game in which the club'members partici- pated. The Norwich Boys' cfub is com- posed of Norwich “newsies” who are taught through their sma!l organization the fundamentals of parliamentary pro- cedure and also other things of an edu- cational, nature. re, at th, 73 et, OBITUARY. Miss Elsie Reynolds. Miss Elsie Reynolds, 21, died at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Buckle, at 69 Thames street, on Thursday morning. Miss Reynolds had been ill for the past year with a chronic ailment. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Emily Reynolds, an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. ) and a cousin and other relatives in this city. at nd ev. FUNERALS. : John A. Lotter. Funeral services for John A. Lotter were held Thursday morning at the home of his brother-in-law, Andrew J. Young: at 94 Fourth street. Many relatives and friends attended the services. There were many handsome floral tributes. At the services in St. Mary's church Rev. Wil- liam A. Keefe was celebrant of the mass of requiem and Henry J. La Fontaine was at the organ. At the close of the mass Mrs. T. J. Donovan rendered Beautiful Land on High. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery, where there was a com- mittal service by Rev. Fr. Keefe. Ti bearers were Andrew J. Young, John H. Cleary,. Patrick J. Hayes and Joseph T. Manchester. Cummings & Ring were the funeral di- rectors, in to i 4 1 Mrs. Philip Ouellet. "e| On Thursday morning funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Murphy Ovellet, wife of Philip Ouellet, were held at her late resi- attendance, some coming from out of town. There were many handsome floral tributes. 3 At the seryices in St. Patrtek’s church Rev. Myles P. Galvin was celebrant of the mass of requiem. Prof. F. L. Farrell was’at the organ. The bearers were Ar- thur, Edward, Dominic and Raymond Ouellet, A. Landry and Jeremiah Murphy of New London. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery, where Rev. Fr. Galvin conducted a committal service. | Hourigan Brothers were the funeral di- rectors. Rev. Edward G. Stone. The funeral services of Rev. Edward G. Stone, who served as pastor of sev- eral Connecticut Congregational churches during the 90’s—among them churches of Griswold and Niantic, were held in Bris- tol, Conn., Wednesday, Jan. 12. They were conducted by Rev. Charles H. Peck, of Essex, at onme time pastor in Gris- wold. Mr. Stone had completed seventy-five years. For several vears he has lived with his daughter in retirement in Mad- ison, Conn. He is survived by a som, resident in New York city, and by ome daughter, 1y | Miss Alice C. Stone, 157 Gilbert avenue, 1| Winsted, Conn. i Gilbert Lamb Hewitt. The funeral of Gilbert Lamb Hewi was held on Thursday afternoon at his late residence at 30 Warren street with an attendance that included relatives, delegations from -the various Masonic bodies and organizations of which Mr. Hewitt was 2 member, and friends who had known him in busmess and political life in the city. Mr. Hewitt was the re- publican candidate for mayor in June 1912, but was defeated for the office by T. C. Murphy. Thera were many handsome ofiral trib- utes from neighbors and friends and the fraternal bodies at the funeral. Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episco- pal church, conducted the services and delivered the éulogy. The Temple quar- tette sang Lead, Kindly Light and Abide With Me. The bearers were the following mem- bers of Columbian Commandery No. 4: Arthur G. Crowell, Paul H. Zahn, Wil- liam E. Shanley, John A. Ferguson, Alex- ander Finlayson and Robert Cechran. At the grave in Yantic cemetery a Knights Templar committal service was conduct- ed with James C. Macpherson, acting as eminent commander and E. Allen Bid- well as prelate. Church & ‘Allen were the funeral di- rectors. v- of ng is- in —_— New Haven Man tg Speak. The N. F. A. “Y” club will hold their meeting this (Friday) evening, at which F. A. Stanley of New Haven will be the speaker. A supper will precede the meet- ing. n- of ty Sis says1eat PosT TOASTIES L. at Tk a is of o0 Nelson, | sign of vengeance were Franzi Giuseppe on charge of Groton on Sept. 19th last. on the'stand in rebuttal by the Thursday, that this Italian sign after Sylvester was Friday in front of the court. hous> madethis sign to knew what it was. + Attorney any:ne or that on the stand M daughter Louis: ‘asoni. who corroborat: the assault on Sylvester. the case. Sylvester was a boarder at the home of Mrs. Franzi and she testified, when put state was made to her by Leonard Curry, the'day stabbed and that Curry also made the sizn at her last this city. When Curry was on the stand Wednesday he denied that he had ever he Morris Lubchansky, counsel for the accused man, closed the cas:= for the defense Thursday morning by puttin= Maria Tasoni and her the testimony of previous witnesses that she accused man and other were at the Tasoni home in Old Mysfic on, the righ of Sept. 19 at such a time as would make it impossible for him to have committed In rebuttal, State Attorney Hull placed on the stand John Spongo of Hartford !who has been the Italian interpreter in Mr. Spongo testified that there WITNESS SAYS SHE WAS THREATENED iy Threats made to her by the Ium'm a sign used among the Italians to testified to by Mrs. Marie Franzi of Groton in the trial here Thursday in the superior court of of assault with intent to murder Frank Sylvester] indicate vengeance by biting the index finger at a person. Mrs. Fynzi followed him with her tes- timony that the sign had been made at her, and she was followed by the two Groton policemen, George O. Vincent and Charles E. Yering, who arrested Giuseppe. They said that he told them he was home in bed at the time Sylvester was stabbed. Giuseppp has denied that hé told the po- licemen this. Mrs. Anna M. Andriola of Groton was the last witness. She testified that she was at the home of Mrs. Franzi one time when the accused and other men came | there to borrow a mi'k hottie and that Sylvester Avas in the room at the. time. The accused man has denied that he ever | went to Mrs. Franzi's home or that he ever saw Sylvester hefore he was con- fronted with him in. the Groton court aft- er the arrest. Tloth sides rested and after a short re- Attorney Thomas K. Troland made the first arkument for the state before Judge Gardiner Greene and the jury. He spoke for 50 minutes and was followed by Attorner Lubchansky for:the defend- ant. speaking for another 50 minutes. State Attorney Hull occupied 35 minutes till the adjournment of court in the final arzument for the state and will conclude his argument when court comes in this (Friday) morning. in d | eos STATE GETS BIC REVENUE thousands of dollars received in maintenance. Figures contained port fof ‘Highway: Comumissionér Charl J. Bennett show that the three bridges, of $184,781.86 during the year 1920, It is believed that after deduction for the department. Thi; cides is in most need of road repair improvement. Just now New London obtainirg benefit from new highways a splendid 40 mile concrete road is course of construction. New London, ly situated with respect to toll and _the belief is strong here that t bring this about, or to secure at least reduction of toll charges. If the monies received from bridge tol of construction of the bridge paid for, rate of earnings of the bridge it will be but a few years wh sufficient funds would be accumulated FROM TOLL BRIDGE CHARGES The state of Connecticut's monopoly on toll bridges provides a large sum of money which is expended along Wwith the auto- mobile fees for road construction and in the annual re- 1 toll Thames river, Saybrook June- tion_and_East Haddam, took in a_total made for the cost of operation of the bridges at least $150,000 will be velvet money is ex- pended for state highways in whatever part of the state the commissioner de- howaver, is unfortunate- bridges time is close when toll bridges should be free. and an ecffort is to be made to shoulc* be applied to wiping out the cost it would be of some satisfaction, but when the net earnings are devoted to road construe- tion, the cost of the bridge remains un- The Saybrook bridge has been taking Thames river pay for the cost of transforming it from a railroad to a highway bridge. ‘The following figures submitted by the commissioner show the earnings of t three bridges during the past year: ‘Thames SECRETARY O'ROURKE IS TO ATTEND BOSTON MEETING Secretary John J. O'Rourke of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, ‘will at- tend the quarterly meeting of the New England Association of Commercial Exe- cutives to be held in the Bellevance Lo- tel, Boston, on January 14th and 15th. The following program will be under COUNTY| Y. M. C. A, WORK 18 PROCEEDING IN COUNTY Fitchville, Oakdale and Versailles are three communities in which special work has been-carried on or plans made in the past week under the auspices’ of the County - Young - Men's Christian Associa- tion. At a Meeting of the local committee in charge of Y. M. C. A. work for Fitch- ville, plang.were made for a community evening for all people of the neighbor- hood, which Wil take place Friday night, Feb. 4. “County Secretary Roy K. Keller has been asked to procure a speaker and musical -talent for part of the program. It is further planned to have such acti ities as the people themeelves shall have a part in, such as community singing, etc. All the members of the committee, as follows, were present: F. E. Palmer, C. W. Hanna, W. D. Hetherington, War- ren Thompson and O. S. Maples. Mr. Na- thun was elected a member of the local committee. The group of local boys are enthusias- ticaily perusing their fourfold program of work. New menibers have recently joined the group which now numbers 17. A request recently came to the county committee Y. M. C. A. for their help in the formation of a girls' club for Fitch- ville. County Secretary Keller met some of the interested women and girls last Saturday and after careful consideration it was decided to organize a club that would be independent of all affiliations and truly representative of the.commu- nity. A committce of the leading women | will have the supervigion of the local work. The girls will organize this Sat- urday and will have weekly meet'ngs each Saturday under the leadership of a counselor. The ,program, as <ug will embody inspirational literary and #ocial features, in addition to the prac- tical work of sewing. ete. At the weekly meeuing of the Oakdale Community club, which is being each Monday evening, a_series of s opticon slides on Our- Pilgrim Fathers were shown in connection with a lectufe given by Mr. Keller. The.meetings at es | consideration of this convention of New England secretaries: - Friday, January 13th. 2 p. m., business session js | Teport on New England Advertising, D. 1B. Goode, secretary of the Holyowe, Mass, Chamber of Commerce; discus- sion. Mr. Goode has recently resigned as secretary of the Holyoke chamber to become secretary of the New England { advertising department of the Boston Chamber of Commerce. +4.15 p. m., out- line by President A. E. Andzews, -secre- tary of the New Dedford Chamber of Commerce, relative to membership prob- 30 p. m., or is as in lems. Discassion. 5 p. m., membership makeup “and qualifications, G. E. Rix, e | Secretars of the Lawrence, Mass., Cham- ber of Commerce, a former resident of Norwich, and past, president of the New England ~Secretarial Association. 2! Discussion. 6 p. m. recess; 6.30 p. m., s | dinner 0 p. m., membership mainte- nance, J. T. Shay, secretary of the Wal- tham, Mass. Chamber of Commerce; discussion; 10 p. m., adjourn. Saturday Morning, January 15. 9.30 a. m.. How to Write Effective Let- ters, H. N. Rasely, correspondence coun- selor, Worcester, Mass,, of secretary toll long ‘enough to have paid for the |the Letter Letters Association. Discus- original investment and at the present!sion. 11 a. m, securing speakers, pur- poses, methods, ethics, ete., J. A. Piquot, secretary of Concord, New Hampshire, Chamber of Commerce; discussion; 12 m., adfourn. en to INSTALLING ELECTRIC POWER ON THAMES RIVER BRIDGE Work of electrifying the Thames river he judiciary ‘W. Wheeler of the Supreme Court of Ei from the office of chief executive. vice to the law and "to.the Judiciar: Judge Wheeler writes: “I am proud have been devoted.” judiciary. Judge Wheeler's letter in pa is as follows: I am sure you will understand it. tude to you for your services to the la welfare. “There never was a time when an i judiciary was mor2 needed than now. am proud of the judiclary of Connecties service to the cause with which my It and my love have been devoted. of you” - . TUNIVERSALISE CHURCH PLA A successful parish supper was held versal clock. - There was a large patronage the supper which Was served under t direction of the Ladies’ Aid society of t church. This is a ~ampaign to nected with the church. A committee consisting of one memix was appoint$d to further the work. Fri S. Young was chosen chairman of t clerk. EMPLOYED BOYS’ BROTHERHOOD A group of ten of the older membe: of the employed boys' gymnasium. cla: of the Y. M. A. boys' div follawing officers were elected: - President, Humphrey Brenna president, Joseph O'Neil; secreta: cretary of the Y. serve in that capacity. The next meeting will be a business eeting at which a constitution will be Addpted and several matters such as the admission of new members will be dis- cussed. Funeral of Olow Infant. The funeral of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Olow of 23 Sum- mit street was held on Thursday after- Burial was jn St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Shea & Burke were in charge of noon. the funeral arrangements. AND UPRIGHT JUDICIARY “There never was a time when an in- telligent and upright and an incorruptible was more needed than now,” says a letter which Chief Justice George rors has sent to ex-Governor Marcus H. Holcomb on the occasion af his retiring Concerning the retiring governor's ser- ithe judiciary of Connecticut and jealous of its repute and from the bottom of mv heart I thank yon for your service to the cause with which my life any my love Governor Holcomb has always taken great pride in the state “There is one thing more to say and that “no possible personal interest leads me to sav I speak it in the fulness of my grati- and to the judiciary. You have regaried that dutw as 'one of the public functions which you must perform regardless of any consideration save that of the public ent and upright and an incorruptible and jealous of its repute and from the bottom of my heart T thank vou for Your “I trust that you may have the happi- ness to have years of happy living ahead FOR MEMBERSHIP INCREASES the Church of the Goci .Shepherd. Uni- Thursday evening at 6.15 o'~ Following the supper the church so- ciety hld a brief meeting at which plans for the Murjiy Crusade were discussed. increase the membership of all the organizations con- from each of the church organizations meeting and Arthur G. Jenking was the ORGANIZED AT Y. M, C. A, on met in the directors’ room at the association building Thursday evening \and organiz- ed the Employed Boys’ Brotherhood. The vice &+ Hen- ry Lacombe. Joseph Rinehart, ussistant M. C. A was in. vited by the members to act as adult ad- Vvisor of the club,and he has agreed to Fast | prigge for pu i rposes of operating the draw . Saybrook Haddam. | has commenced, and will probably b» $1.050.10 consummated within the next five or six 41271 352.55 | weeks, , 1.184.30 624.70 | “The woik is bein . 2 2 z done by a company 5.226.68 3.378.40 1.076.50 | which had the contract for altering the 1824751 gtructure from a railroad to a highway 1756.10 | bridge. There are 50 men engaged on 2.749.901 the job, with J. H. Splann as foreman. 02! Mr. Splann said Thurscav that work 11.750.84 was started Monday and that it consists 8.466.31 of removoing the present st:aim olant 5,929.61 and substituting therefor an _electric 4.797.06 plant. Power is to be purchased when - | ready from the Connecticut Power -com- $89,902.30 £76,290.16 $18,539.40 | pany. Hieer = All the needed machinery I« on the TIMES DEMAND INTELLIGENT ground so that no delay will be experi- enced from that source. Mr. Splann said tha: he expscts the srage Will be olorated bs elactricity ty t1e n-ddle of neat week, aithongh it w require . a much longer tine to com plete the entire job of removing the steam plant and finishing the detail work of the new system. The change from steam to electrical power is made top facilitate the open- Ing and closing of the draw as well y, | 88 for economical reasonx. by reduc- ¢!ing the o number of ‘nien required to op- erate it and the saving of a large quanti- ty of fuel ‘BASGI G CAST FOR MUSICAL COMEDY HERE The committee of the Community Girls who have in charge the plans for the my- sical comedy which the girls are ar- ranging to give held a meeting Thurs- day evening at the Community Center rooms for the purpose of arranging the case, The cast has not yet been comp'etel Tt will be announced 3s soon as it is completed. Rehearsals are to begin next | Monday evening and there will be a re- hearsal at least once weekly until the date of .the production. The girls are showing a great deal of interest and are very enthusiastic over 7| the plans. 40TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF MR. AND MRS, AUGUST PRODELL Mr. and Mrs. August Prodell of Pres- ton celebrated the 40th anniversary of their wedding Thursday. They have four children and eleven grandchildren liv- ing. Their children are Mrs. | broske. Norwich, Mrs, Taftville, Miss Elizabeth Prodell, & &chool teacher in Nortmeapton, ana Fred Prodell of Pras'on. A daughter aied in 1913 and a graadeon died in Detrol two years ago. rt w n- ut fe August Saw- Fred Radtke, of at at he he MONTVILLE BOY BURNED TO DEATH WITH GREASE On Wednesday aftefnoon there wers funeral services for ' Stanislaw Sopeyk, the two year old son of Walter and Mary Sopeyk of Montville at the home of his parents there. The lad was burned to death Tuesday $ith grease while play- ing about the kitchen in his home there. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery in Montville. Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. er ed he NORWICH HAS $136,207 IN POSTAL SAVINGS DEPOSIT Hartford, Conn., Jan. 13.—Postal sav- ings bank deposits il the leading éities of the state were announced here today us follows: Bridgeport, $720,212; Hartford, 019; New Haven, $466,830; Waterbury, Ansonia, $191,197; Williman. Norwich. $136,207; Stam- Putnam $110,629. TS ss 505, Bible Study Club Offcers. The weekly gathering of the grammar school Bible study clubs was held at the Y. M. C. A Thursday evening with 7z present. The club of which I. I Iritz is leader elected John Haslem preside Kar! Watson- vice president; John Mz D-ugal, secretary, and -3es.ze Turner treasurer. : . Mr. Knowles' club eleid derbrand president and Eari Vers, recre- tary. The result of the ela*ir1 'n : cluh led by Walter Block ba announced. 5 A contest between the clubs was flgun covering, attendance, the securing of Albert Hil- present are held in the building occapied by the restaurant, but the | Thursday morning for not FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Can Use Without or Loss of Time have a method for the control of Asthma, e want wou to iry it at our expense. N6 ‘matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is it as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send fora free trial of our method. 1% matier in what i five, no matter ® v age e tion If you are troubied with asthma, our method should reliesc you promptis. ‘We especially want to scid it to those appar- ently hopeless cases. where all forms of in- halers, douches, opium_preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” etc., have failed. We want 10 show evefyome at our expensc. that our method is designed to end all difficult ‘breathing, all wheezing. and all those terrible P fee offe s too important to neglect & single day. Write now and begin the method ‘atonce. Send no money. Simply mail coupon be- Jow. Do it Today—you do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON NTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room €9 N ;f:;-n and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: heard of people seeing pink elephants and other colorful anirmals, but never white mice and rats that were not fame. For Not Paying Personal Tax. Fourteen men were in the police esurt ew cinh rooms, which are now be¥.g mide ready will house the activities in the future. The rooms are so arranged o8 1o scrve the all-round needs of this ecommuni Under local supervision, certiin night= of the week they will be used as a li- brary. Snecial activities #re heing a1- ranged for the boys and for the girls An effort i being made to zecure suit- able magazines, books, gar ete., the use of the young peonle. Anvon: having this material which they desire o give to the work among under privileged boys and girls are asked to communi- cate with Mre. H. G. Dart, Oakdale. The executive committee of the county Y. M. C. A’s will hold its regular mnoth- 17, at the Waurega nhotel, in this cit The groups in Jewett Cfty. Flanders Village, and Stonington continue their weekly meetings With a definite program of activiti Additional groups are in the process of organization in several other communities of the county. The local group of boys In Versailles held their weekly meeting Wednesday ev- ening from 7 to 8.30, under the leader- shin of Mr. Topliff and Mr. Frohmander. This group since its organization a month ago. has had almost a perfect attend- ance, The 1local commlttee, eonsisting of Messrs. Topliff. Perking. Bushrell. Froh- mander, and Secretarv Keller, held a meeting after the dismissal of the bors for the purpose of vplanning the activi- ties for the future. The program as out- lined includes practical talks. stereopti- con lectures, social and physical games, Father and Son sunpers and a lecture in first aid. The Y. M. C. A. work in this community is one of the strongest mnits in the county. TRICHINOSIS PATIENTS AT HOSPITAL ARE RECOVERING Two of the four patients at the W. W. Backus hospital suffering from what is known as trichinosis, caused by the pres- ence of trichinae or fleshworms in the muscles and body, have. been discharged as cured. The other two patients, a man and his daughetr, who live in Thames- ville, are still under treatment, and it is expected that they will be able to leave the hospital within a short time. The case of the man was the most se- vere and he would have probably died had not his case been taken in harnd whén it was. The trichinae were found in the man’s muscles and diaphram and othe parts of his body. All patients have been treated with injections of a medical com- pound generally used in the treatment of syphilitic cases. The tases were diagnosed by Dr. Har- rison Gray of the hospital staff and on Thursday Dr. Gray received a letter from the department of agriculture at Wash- ington, where some of the pork eatén by the patients was sent for .nspection. An analysis was made and the trichinae were found in the meat. proving that Dr. Gray's diagnosis of the cases was-correct. MR. AND MRS. JAMES I CLOUGH CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING At Tolland, Wednesday., Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clough celebrated their gold- en wedding at their home in an informal manner. They received their guests dur- ing the afternoon and evening, many rel atives and friends being present to of- fer congratulations. A purse of gold was presented them by the townspeople. Mr. Clough was born in Tolland. 75 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Clough and has spent most of the fime there except a short time in Bos- ton as .an architect. He is efficient in woodwork of all kinds and his home is full of work of his hands. Mrs. Addie Arnoid Clough was a native of Boston, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Andrew Arnold, being married while Mr. Clough was in the architect business in Boston and vicinity. They have fou children, Frank Clough of Boston. Bert Clough of \V(mmlmxc‘ Harvey Clough of New York| Miss Grace Clough of Tol- land. There kre nine grandchildren. S et g, RATS TURN WHITE AFTER SAMPLING THIS HOME BREW An enterprising man in this city who since the dry days of phobitiion have set in has been making what is commonly known as “home brew” in his home comes forth with a strange tale. Some time ago this man made some of his beverage and set it in his cellar to work. He watched it until it was ready to bottle, when he discovered that some rats and mice had been helping themselves to it. Some time later, it is said, he discovered white rats and mice in his cellar which he says be- came white after sampling the brew. Among his friends it is now a surmise as to whether he saw the white rats before he sampled the home brew or afterwards. His friends say they have How to Be Rid of 1f you have dandruff you must get rid of it quick—it's positively dangerous and will surely ruin your hair if you don't. Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle, scraggly hair that finally dies—new hair will not grow—then you are hairless and nothing can help you. The sure way to abolith dandruff for good_is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly. safely and witn- out risking a penny, get from your drug- gist a bottle of Parisian Sage. This is guaranteed to banish all dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair, and stimu-, late a new growth or the cost, small as it is. will be refur.%ed. Parisian Sage it a scientific preparation ly meeting at 6.30, Monday evening, Jan.! home | payinz the 1813 per tax of $2. due in Feb- ruar 1029, Most of them settied by paying -ae court § DIER VAN CAMPE—In Willimantie, Jan. 13, 1921, Cunn Van Campe, aged 73 years, of Willimantic. * Many School Children are Sickly Mothers who vaive their own comfort and the wellare of thelr children, sbould never be withe out abox of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the sesson. They Break ap Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Conetipa- tion, Teething Disorders, Headache and Ntomach { Troubles. U'sed by mothers for ver 50 years. THESE POWDERS GIVE SATISPACTION. AliDrug Stores. Lon't aceept any substsbute, < PN Y Use Electric Bulbs Labeled EDISON MAZDA Then your light will be as |good as you can get, and the |consumption of current will |be as economical as can be made to produce results. EATOR CRASE C0. Distributors for Edison Mazda 129 Main Street, Norwich THE LA VIDa ELECTRIC ViMKATUL §7.50. Guaranteed In every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator und prove ta you that it is an excelient appiiance. GAS AND ELECTKIC SHOP, 2 Caual Sty WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER Ce, Westerly, R. I.. THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANTY, ® East Mais St. dMystic, Conm Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE Lehigh and Wilkesbarre ¢ COAL EGG, STOVE AND NUT $17.50 CARRIED IN LESS 50c SHOVELED OFF !JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 Ladies, Attention BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR CLOAKING AND MEN'S SUITINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU- TIFUL SEASON'S SHADES IN SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MEN'S FANCY SUITINGS. SAMPLES ON that supplies hair needs—an antiseptic liquid, neither sticky or greasy, easy to use. and daintily perfumed. 1t you want beautiful, soft, thick, lus- trous hair, and lots of it, ha' all means try Parisian Sage. Don’t delay—begin tonight—a little attention now insures members and the answering of the week- ly “quiz” on the lesson of the preceding week. abundant hair for years to came. Lee & Ozzood will supply you and guar- you are not en- REQUEST. CAREFARE PAID. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, WIGHTMAN'S SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN. WHEN YOO WANT fo put your bush ltn.::::re‘;:.:n y;:.;. {nete is Bo medi- um T rough the advertising culumns of The Mulletn