Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 2

Bullettii, Willimantie street. Tlephone 108, Norwien office, ' 23 Cbured What ¥s Geing On Tonight @, Third Infantry, Comneeti- cup Btate Guard, drills in State armory. | Lagties Auxiliary to A, O. H, No. 34, ! meets at 796 Mala street. { Wilimantlc Women's club meets at 1808 Main street. | Violet Rebekah Lodgs, No. 5%, 1. 0. O. ¥F., meets at 807 Main street. ! Jeremish J. Fitzgibbons, of Pemnsyl- vasia, was before the police eourt Mon- iday morning charged with breaking and | entering. He pleaded guilty and was sen- ! tetieed to thirty days in-jail by the court. | Fitagibbons stated that he had been work- {ing as a lumberjack down in Maine and { after having been lald oft came back to | Hagtford in search of work, but found | méfie. He then same to mi; city b‘o';d twok the money he found in the poor box- es in 5! Joseph’'s ohurch. Fitsgibbons: was queationed about the-theft of the podlic telephones from the rafiroad sta- ition, but denled bémg connected with this break. He admitted slecping in one of the passenger coaches in the logal yard Saturday night. Mayor Charles A. Gates issued a proc- Jareation Monday urging the citizeis of ! WNimantic to take part In National | Thrift Week, Januaty 17th to 23rd in- clasite. Two basketball teams representing the American Thread . company will ensage in games with ont of town fives Wodnes- day night at the Y. M. C. A, A gir's téam and s men's team will represent the local plant. 1. K. Rossiter, whe served during the World watr as an officet in the Camadi- an forces, overseas, 18 to be cne of the sveakers at the meeting to be held fn the Chgmber of Comhmerce rooms on Mam siteet this (Tuesday) evening. Mr. Ros. giter who i8 on a speaking iour for the U. 8. Treasury Department will address the meetine and urge supnort of the Con- neeticut qnota in the Arive for Furopean =cllef. Prominent people will be ap- proached during the day and it is ex- pected that ot -~ carly date a Hoover supper ¢4t he Wovad in this efty, on a plan &milar to i one héld in New York recently. when over $1,000,000 was raised. G. B. Gilman, @ireetor of Amerieani- sation, gave one of his {llustrated talks Monday nizht at Natchaug Night school. This was the first of a series of Better America talks. Miss Alice’ Cote, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cote, and Leo Prue, were united in marriage Monday morning at nine o'clock. at St. Mary’s churéh, by Rev. J. 1. Papillon, the pastor, The witnesses were Frank Cote, father of the bride and Louis Prue father of the groom. The bride was gowned ifi white berded georzette and wore a vail caught with lilies of the valley and orange blos- some. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Following the church cefe- mony a breakfast war werved at thé home of the bride, No. 125 Quercus avenue, only members of the two fam'Mea at- tending. - The bride received many gifts, among them being sets of furniture. cut zlnse and sflver. The bride's traveHing suit was of brown duvetyne, with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Prue will soend thatr honeymoon on A trip to Speinsfinla. M2ss., and Augusta, Me. . On thelr return they will restde at 183 Jackson street. The bride formerly worked in the pack- ing department of the Amerioan Thread company. Mr. Prue fs cmployed.ae fire-: man by the same company. Miss Loretta Marlon Lnll‘lelr, of this Pz. Howard always recommended Oxidaze t« Coughs Lee & Osgood Co. can supply you. Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic ‘Aoure—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. = Phone 44. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer §0-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection . Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 36 Union 8t. Phone 290 e et s S TAA SR ER AL O HETINRATODASES LTS sately, h ane instant relief in | yk if it £2 Y e e city and J. Norman Boyes of South Cov- entry wére united m merriagé Monday morninig &t seven o'clock at #t. Mary's church by Rev. James J. Tyler. Boyes, .a sister of tue groom was maid, and Clarenice LaFleur, a' er of the ‘was best man. married in & travelling dfvss of Copen< hagen wool velotir with hat 10 mateh. Her corsage bouquet was - of yellow roses. Her mald wore a dress of blue tricotine 4 §7 y i ding @ brealifact was served at the home of thé bridels parcgls, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur LaFjeur, No. 87 Main street. About thirty guests being present. Mer. and Mrs. 'Boyes wiil spend their heneymoon in New York and upén their return wilt reside at 327 Main street. . The biggest boosl the fund for Europess ‘teliéf has received sinee its start in this city a.few eveeks sgo was given it Men- 2y when, $377.44 was turned over to | the treasuter of the committes as the do- ndtion from the parishioners of St. Mary's church.. This money was up B spéclal cellectiohs Sunay. In addition to this fund the fund mow being raised by ‘thé children of St. Mary’s parochial soheol -will: put the totdl senotnt subscribed far above the one-thomsafid mark. The total to ':?nu 18 $1,117.91. mw:t tflhu ::: in- clu@ing the money ry's ‘¢hurch are, $15 fréfn x Friend, and omé ‘doflar edch from Mrs.. Arthuf Hibberd and Ada M. Whitchouse. K. W. Rey- nolds, treasnrer of the local fund states that gifts 6f meney. N6 matter how émall will be accepted gladly on behalf of the starving children over the seis. : / The Willimentic Zamber and Conl Co., has brought sult against E. Frederioa Rabens of New York city, to recoves damages of $750. A farm owned by Rab- ens was Jitached for the sum of ofie thousand dollars by Reputy Sherifft A. J. Greenslit. The ¢ompany alleges that he plainift furnistied the defendant with lum- ber and materials to the value of $700 and they were never paid for. The ease Is returngblé before the Windham County superfor court o the first in Fobruary. L'Union St. Jean de Baptiste held & so- cial in their rooms Mondny night, fol- lowihg which an entertainment was pro- vided by Chief Blue Sky. The attend- ance was large. The driving wind that sprung up dur- ing tho early hours of Monday morning brought 4'ld weather with it and out- door Work proved anything but pleasant | quring the aay. Tourtelotte High sehool basketball five of North Groscenordale will play the Windham five this (Tuesday) evening ih this city. Windham, until Rs defeat at Putnam last week had won every game on its schedule and was going strong. It is expected that another win will be chalked up for Windham tomight. In e league standing, Windham has won two and lost one of the games played. The local team will be represented by the following piayers: Ubernesser and Eili- s0n, forwards; Connell, (capt.), center; Davis and Suilivan, guards; Gates, Ros- en and Gerry, utility. The funcral of Cuno ven Campe was held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from No. 62 North siresf. The scfvice was conducted .by Rev. Harry S. s ipastor of the Congregational church. In terment was in.the new ~Willimantic cemetery. Jay M. Shepard was in ¢harge of the arrangements. Anne Elizabeth Pickette, infant dsugh- ter of John F.and Anne Moran Pickett died Sunday night following, a brief ill- néss of infantile trouble. The fumeral service was held Monday afterndon at 3 I o'clock and burial was in the family lot in St Joseph's ‘cemetery, Killourey Brothers were in charge of the arrange- ments. ‘ A grass fire near the city Mme on West Main_strest brought Engine company No, | 1 out Monday afternoon about 4 o'clock. | Nine gallons of chemical were used be- fore ‘the fire was extinguished. There was no damage. The Willimantic police enjoyed another article on hooze Monday morning at the expense of some lawyers over in the Dan- lelson sector. They gave the lawyers credit for being able to talk all around the point, in their efforts to show why the police in Willimantic should not say boo without having a warrant reading to that effect. They also felt that when it came to arguing they were surely in second place, if their opponents were lawyers, as that was the one thing the lawyer had down to perfection in his| trade. However. they seemed perfectly willing to let the lawyers argue them- selves out on the question, and the Wil- ‘|limantic police intend to continue the work that has brought coals of fire down on their heads from the champions of the 1aw. The police seemed unwilling to talk seriously about that article from Danlele Cuticura The Velvet Tou For tlf Skin Soap, report of St. Joseph's church was read Sunday by Rev. John E. Clark, pastor. The receipts were the largest since the parish was divided, 17 years ago. The deficit of the year 1919 has been - g ~d out during the past year and a balanc. of $1,679 remains. The report of finances tollows: Receipts—Ordinary tevenue, $3,807¢ extraordinary revenue, $18,770; diocesan ocollections, $1,087; oemetery revente, :!.:;i: borrowed money, $9,000; total, 36,061 - = itures—Salaries of priests, sexe ton, laborers, organit, teachers, mainte- nance of school, church, redtory, water, electricity, insurance, church supplies, eto, $20,039; cemetery, $11,109; repairs on building, $3,244; total, $24,322. - The actual revenue for 1920 was $27.- 081, which is $4,526 greater than for and $9,057 more than in 1918. Fa- ther Clark also. reporte dthat all church property was in excellent shape, 80 ex- penses in that direction would be small | d: during the present year. One of the largest itéms of expense was the building of the vault at St. Joseph's cemetery, this requiting an outlay of $8,700. Conditions at St. Joseph's parochial school means that something must be done during the present year, the number of children at- tending school at present taxing the building to capacity. More rooms must be prepared for new puplils. In his Spiritual statlstics report Father Clark said that the parish now numbered about 4,000 souls. During the past year there were 129 births 39 marriages and 58 deaths. - Total burials in the church cemetery was 109. Father Clark thanked his\people for their assistance during the past -year. Rev. Father Clark has been pastor of St. Joseph's church for the past two years, goming to this city after the death eof Rev. F. T. Bannos, Oct. 14, 1918, FAREWELL RECEPTION AND GIFTS FOR DR. ZIPFEL A reception was given Dr. L Ziptel of Willimantic Baturday evening at the Wornan's ¢lub rooms by some of his pa- tients. As the doctor and hi sfamlily entered the hall all stood and sang a song composed by Mrs. Follett, sung to the tune of Marching Thro' Then followed the presentation of gifts by Mre. Harrell. These included a beau- tiful set of gold cuff links with cut dia- monds set in platinum, a gold ever-sharp pencil and a black leather beit with ail- ver buckle; also an address book éon- taining the names of those who contrib- uted. A fine entertainment followed and included vocal solos by Mrs. Merrifield of Willimantic and Ruth Melissa Nye of South Coventry and Mrs. K. -Bowers of Mansfleld Center; vocal duet by Mrs. Merrifield and Miss Nye; mandolin solos, Mr. Bauer of Willimaatic; readings, Mre. Charles Beebe and Miss Gladys Rood of Willimantic. Mis Ruth M. Nye of South Coventry read and sang a poem she had written to the tune of Ca-ca-che-lunk- che-lunk-che-la-ly. A Willimantic caterer served ice créam, cikes and coffee. The hall was decorated with palms. About 60 were present. Dr. Zipfel has been for seven years in Willimantic and during that time has made many friends. As he has not been well for over a year, he has decided to rest for a few years on his farm on Vil- lage Hill. Dr. Merwin Squires, who uc- ceeds him, is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Squires of West Main street, ‘Willimantic, who recently bought the old Avery homestead. The remainder-of the evening was mm in music, dancing and chorus sing- COLCHESTER Thomas P. Kinney was the guest of friends in Willimavtic Saturday. Mrs. 1da Wagner of East Hampton and Mrs. C. C. Barton of Hartford have been guests of relatives in town. ‘Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich aev- nue over Sunday. S. H. Kellogg of New Britain was the guest of friends in town Saturday. Caesar Massant of New London was visiting friends in town over Sunday. The Episcopal services were held i the vestry of the Baptist church Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. T. M. Martin officiating. Greek Catholic services were held in the basement hall of the Congregational church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Leo White of New Haven was the guest of his uncle, Thomas P. Kinney, AN OPEN LETTER T0 WOMEN £ HF i 8 i N S i i E i g Lk feel aking t Lorsoven back Coass dod tasd 1 e i3 i s : d § ¥ over Sunday. STAFFORD SFRINGS The report of the treasurer, George Siswick, which was read at the annual meeting of the Stafford Springs Agricul- grounds and buildings before the next fair, which will be held on Oct 12, 13 and 14. Officers elected at the meeting were as follows: President, W. H. Hall; vice presidents, A. I Mitchell, F. H. Baker and James Sheppard; ectetary, Robert 'W. Smith; treasurer, Donald D. Mitchell ; secretary of racing, Lott O'Hal- loran ; director 6f midway and exhibition privileges, Michae¢l O'Halloran; directors, Lewis McLaughlin, B. P. Cooley, C. B. Pinney, R. H. Fisk, C. F. Beckwith, An- dérs Jacobsen, C. B. Techmunni, Richard H. Valentine, Ancus Park, R. M. Fisk, F. G. Sanford, Fred Wildey, Charles H. Meyers, Qeorge L. Dennis, George Sis- wick, A. J. Needham; reception comnit- tee, W. H.. Hi l{’mF. H. Baker, A. L Mitchell, C. B. ney, F.,G. Sanford; vaudeville, C: B. Tschunfmi, Michael O'Halloran, R. H. Fisk; advertising, An- ders Jacobsen, C. H. Meyers, A. C. Park ;- censors, A. L Mitchell, R. M. Fisk, C. B. Pinney; athletics, R. H. Valentine, Ed- win Green, Richard R. Murray; premi-- um list, George Siswick, Lewis Mc- Laughlin, R. W. Smith; grounds and buildinzs, W. H. Hall, R. W. Smith, Lott O'Halloran. $ Judge Richard T. O'Connell of East Hartford visited friends in Sunday. Joseph Soukup of New York, who pur- chased the Sturtevant property in West Stafford last fall, is having repairs made on the building and will use the place for the manyfacture of pearl buttons, The Hospital Aid society is to meet at the Johason Memorial (Tuesday) afternoon. New town over hospital this large number of different magasines may be found on the table. The circulation was as follows: Fiction 1, non-fiction 332, children's fiction 1,094, children's non-fiction 161, making the total with the schools 3,683, Mrs. R. F. Porter,- Mrs. Robert Dean and Mrs. Balley of Amston, Mrs. W. O. Seyms of Hebron were in Colchester on ‘Wednesday evening when an Eastern Star chapter was organized. Miss Bdna Latham returned Thursday evening from Hartford, where she had been the guest of triends for a few days. JEWETT CITY | Orville La Flamme post, No. 15, Amer- ican Legion, has received the following letter from Mrs. Lucy Doyon Pechie of Glasgo: Kindly accept my most sincere thanks for your excellent services ren- dered me recently. I will always look upon your organization as a thoroughly conducted body of gentlemen based upon the true spirit of Americanism. It sure- 1y was a great consolation to me to have witnessed such an elegant and re- markable affair as occurred Saturday, Jan. 8, at my residence in honor of one whom I loved &0 dearly. You will find enclosed” under same cover a token which I heartily forward to your splendid Le- gion post, and also as an act of apprecia- tion of your good work. May your sue- cess continue forever.” practice Hough's Thursday evening. MYSTIC The Home Missionary society eof the Methodist church mests Wednesday af- ternoon, at which time the mite boxes This letter contained $50. Members of the midweek prayer meeting. Mrs. George Mcintosh of Providence has been the guest of her asister, Mre. George W. Wiloox. Mrs. Otto Seidner has returned from a visit in New York. Frank Kinney of New London was the guest of friends here Bunday. The Ladies’ Ald society of the Congre- gational church, is to meet Thursday in the parih house for an all-day sesion of Mrs. Pechie's husband after the arrival 6f the body from France, where he died over two years ago, also {he post gave him a military burial. Miss Ellen Willcox, a student at Con- necticut college, was a fuest Sunday of Mr. J. B. Palmer, Jr. Miss Edna Ward and a friend from Wauregan spent the week end at John Fitzgerald's. Homer Gagnon, clerk at Jodoin’s, who has been very ill for ten days, was bet- ter Monday. IN the "good old days™ we talk about so sentimentally — bue which few of us would ever want to ne used a lot of their cooking. s one reason Americans for- merly had the reputation of being the most dyspeptic nation on earth. There has been a great change in this condition. Many million fam- ilies in America have abandoned old-fashioned cooking methods. tastes better. Steaks, chops and all fried foods are crusted over almost instantly. The flavor and all the sich nourishing juices are kept in any smoke or odor of cooking with Mazola. The reason is Mazola can One of thie Reasons Why American Cooking is Becoming Better—More Delicious—Easier to Digest New Methods of Cookmg Not Only Better But More Economical used for shortening, and so saves time and labor. v There is no waste to Mazola. You do not discard it—even after fry- ing fish or onions. Just strain the oil and use it over and over again— even for shortening and pie making. It is interesting to know that some of the finest French pastry baked today is made with Mazola. It gives a crisp richness to pastry % that is not obtainable with any They are now using vegetable ol oiher £, for all frymf‘ho;. uutéingband baking, st and for reening biscuits, pie crusts, and other delicious foods. L%/ ¢ ":‘lfi"‘f"‘;‘”" oi g{}'&:‘ :v‘u’-).‘xl E:I:l:nmv?;mm??m MAntthh is 'x:htuuting to'karlnowrthn % :.}. Price mmsr:\'ngnnn“e. ;’wll’:‘_fl" 220 as the greatest sale of any any of the greatest experts pre- A ot e ‘Mossa’ Rutert brand of vegetable oil. fer Mazola as a salad oil, as it “Farle Porter and Bdward Driscoll of And food cooked with Mazola blends more perfectly with the other New Haven were at their homes in town ingredients of the dressing, than does olive oil. Mazola is an American produce, made in America. You don’t have e Women of Refement Welcome 03y of s s galen the treasury. The fair which was held | - Modern Cooking Methods that are assessed on impérted olive G e e My s o Wekauatock oil Votad SN & et A0k oot io. e .m::":e the f'.‘?.":i'.‘:Z;:!:’“ e 1f you haven’t yet tried Mazola, $10,000 for the improvement of the go to your grocer and order a_can today. In pint, quart, half-gallon be heated 80 hot before it begins to burn—not like animal fats and or- dinary cooking oils. Being an oil, Mazola mixes more readily thaa do the fats generally " NATIONAL STARCH CO. Sules Repreventative for Corn Products Refining Ca 47 Farasworth Stroet, Busten, Mass. Mr. W. A. Caboon, Masagee s Products Cook Book, 64 pagesof prace tical recipes. Tells you how to make French Toast, Qalkes, Pies, Pastries, Candies. Write Corn Prod+ wots Reflniag Company, Box 161, New Yock City. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantié, 3 Conn. Sweaters and Slip-ons | AT NEW LOWER PRICES Soft, cozy and comfortable Sweaters and Slip-ons, all i)} knitted from the finest wool, in a good range of styles and '} colors, are marked at the following new lower prices. This includes coats and tuxedo styles with Angora collars. 1 SweatersIn Coat or Tuxedo Effects $7.98 and $9.98 quality . .............. NOW $5.00 $10.98 and $12.50 quality .. NOW $7.98 $15.00 quality ... NOW $9.98 SLIP-ONS Slip-ons, in a good range of colors and styles :— $9.98 quality ........................ NOW $6.50 $9.50 and $12.50 quality .............. NOW $7.50 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Roast pork supper, Pachaug chapel, Wed., Jan. 19, 6.30 p. m. 40c.—adv. The blue law has evidently begun to be enforced before it has been enacted, As far as the accommodations for pas- sengers on Sunday at the local station is concerned. For two Sundays the station has been closed from 10 Saturday night until 6 Monday moming, with the excep- tion of the 6.17 & m. and 7.13 p. m. trains north. No tickets are seld, and no operator, no Western union, no lights on the platform at night, no nothing! Or- ders from headquarters require this state of affairs until further notice. The pub- lic pays increased fares just the same, ToCure aCold in One Day Take a m va’ ' l n‘f‘dmm.um.u;‘; :;:l‘::“fo:n&amp‘rvlfilf:d! . Laxative - HEBRON At the annual mseiing of the Hebron Library association the folowing officers were elected: President, Dr. C. J. Doug- Bromo < Quinine i tablots Be sure its Bromo - 0 IS The genuine bears this signature $0c. secretary, Mrs. W. O. Seyms; treasurer, W. 8. Hewitt; board of directors, H. Clinton Porter, Edward A. Smith, Miss Susan Pendleton, W. B. Chamberlin, Mrs. Ida Douglas; auditors, Miss Susan Pen- dleton, A. R. Gillette. The librarian's re- port in substance follows: The plan of sending the boxes of books to the different schools has proved very successtul; chil- dren in all parts of the town who live too far away to take books have been able te enjoy them; and that that has been the case is shown by the teachers’ reporta A —— A WOMAN’S EECOMMENDATION Mrs. D. T. Tryor, Franklin Ave. Otse- 80, O., writes: “Nine years ago I was very much atflicted with kl;inne? trouble. I bought different kinds of icine, but all to no effect, until one day I bought a box of Foley Kidney Pilis. 1 realized se great a it from the use of that box that I feel safe in recommending Ffllfi Kidney Pills to any kidney sufferers.’ They relieve e, sore muscles, rheu- ic é:l and bladder ailments. Les & ot — i i the post acted as guards of honor for \nn to be opened. Supper will precede Sunda: las; vice president, W. B. Chamberlin ;. Methodist church. church meets this (Tueday) with Miss Harriet Fish. John Chapman ia ‘s l)-h ealler = Hartford today (Tuesday). Charity and Reltet lodge, No. 73, F. afternoon s avesy Windsor.—Sherift George H. Gabb has m&; %fl](.fl'}?&?:‘;&(hr ;“'n announced the appointment of Oliver J. was a visitor here Sunday. Mrs. Bessie S. Brown was recently in- stalled as associate matron of Jessamine |the United Jewish Charities is arranging court, Order of Amaranth, in New Lon- | for a ball at Foot Guard hall Feb. 18. don. Mrs. Ira F. Noyes is & visitor In New [aven. e riends of Frank T. Thombs of Pitta- field, Mass., son of Caleb Thomas of this place, regret to hear of his death follow- operation He is survived by his wife, fatt a .Ih!fi ‘Mrs. John |ual military ball of the New Haven post, of Texas. Mrs. “Jerome Greer was in Hartford and galloa ting {llustrated Cora peal. present law the appeal is onesided, simee the governor is not affurded tie Vi tunity to hear from the commission the reason of its denial of the application for exemption. The bill will also place the state office, elected by popular vote, in the same class as other heads of departments. At present these state officers are only re quired to apply to the governor for ex- emption. In the case of others applica- tion must first be made to the com- mission and only by an appeal ean the governor be asked to interfere to secure an exemption. The commission does not seek absolute authority by this &M, but merely that it be given an opportunity to state its reasons for refusing extmp- tions, The bill will contain a provision relat- ing to the certification of empléyes in the civil service of the state, the certificates to be furnished the comptrofier to be used by him In his audit of the ae- counts of heads of departments and of institutions. ¥ Under a ruling of the attorney general the commission s required to make thiy eertification. The commission is not in- sistent on its deing given authority in this matter and it will not feel aggrieved if some way, such as might be suggest by the civil code commission, is found to make use of its certification so as to theck any error that might exist in the nccounts submitted to the comptroller for audit. ' BRIEF STATE NEWS Thrall as deputy sheriff in Windsor. Hurtford.—Facing a deficit of $10,000, New Britain.—Local milkmen have an- nounced a cut in the price of their com- modity from 18 and 19 cents to 17 centa a quart. New Haven—Arrangements have been practically completed for the second an- American Legion, to be held in the armory Tuesday, Feb. 1. ¢ Madison,—Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Dowd of Madison announce the engagement of th Park | their daughter, Frances Miner, to John y and spoke at the Sou! WANTS CHANGES MADE IN CIVIL SERVICE LAW|, A dlll will Be introduced into the gen- éral assembly at this session for chang- es in the civil service law which will represent the views of the commission. William Brosmith, a member of the commission, has drafted the bIlL There is the IHkellhood that it will be intro- duced Tuesday, when both houses Wil be in session. There will be no attempt to hasten the passage of the bill by suspending the rules. It will be referred to a committee of the general assembly in an orderly manner for a hearing and report. ‘The main purpose of the bill will be to secure a hearing before definite action is taken on the applications for exemptions from the operation of the law. At the present time the governor has the power to exemption. The bill will provide for ® hearing by the governor when an ap- peal is taken from the decision of the _before he decides on the ap- Welch. Mr. .Welch is & grad- uate of Massachusetts Institute of ‘fech- nology. ‘Waterbury.—Mrs. Julia Veronica Miller as filed suit in the superior court against | The comrmission holds that rndar the|juries she recelved as the result of a fal 1 at the junction of Bridge and Pemberton streets Feb. 18. Manehester. — Bullding Emil Johnson's report shows a decided drop In the building operations in Manchester. It shows that but four mew dwellings are under con- struction at present. Meriden—The Meriden hospital will re- celve $5.000 and Center Congregational church $3,000 by the will offered for pro. bate of Henrietta Eliza Winslow, widow of Chatles N. Winslow, for many years Meriden manager of the Adams Express company. ' New Haven—James H. Gunnip, hws band of Mrs. Minnie A. Graham Gunnip and son of the laet Dridget O'Meara and James Gunnip, died Friday morning. Mr Ounnip was employed by the Southern New England Telephone company as an inspector. The funeral was held Mon Norfolk~—News has been received bere of the death in Boulder, Col., at the home of his son Charles of George M. Walton. A former resident of Canaan. Mr. and Mrs. Walton ocelebra: thelr 50th wed- ding anniversary tly. George Mar- vin, & son-in-law, who with his wife also ltves in Colorado, I a former Norfolk boy. New Britain—Under the auspices of James Connelly council of the Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic, u mass meeting will be held at the Lyceum theatrs Sunday afternoon, Jan. 23. The speakers will be Maurice MoCarthy of New York, Major Michael Kelly of the famous $9th division of New York and a speaker from India who will tell of the work being done to bring about the in- dependence of that country. STOLEN PROPEETY RECOVERED BY THE POLICE OF VIENNA Vienna, Jan. 15.—The police have rv covered property valued at 5,000,000 crowns, part of the money alleged 1o have been stolen by Israel Krunholz, the New York money lender accused by ‘m- migrants there of having swindled them out of sums aggregaling §165,000. The balance of the money, the police believe, was left in Paris by Krumholz, who was arrested here on January 4 Despite the fact that he has inherite $60,000 through the death of an uneie, a seaman on the United States destroyed Wadsvorth says he will “stick to the navy” Justty 'ne Tea- asgood as_ LaTouraine Coffee 40 cents per ¥ pound canister