Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON The directors of the Windham County National bank have re-elected these offi- cérs who served the institution during the past year: President, Timothy E. Hepkins; vice president, Nathan D. Prince; cashier, Francis E. Storer; as- sistant cashier, Frank J. G. Bailey. The name of Nathaniel G. Williams of Brook- I¥n should have been included in the re- cently published list of directors-of the bank. < At the heme of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call on Broad street, Tuesday after- noon, at 2 o'clock, evR. Walter B. Wil- liams of the Westfield Congregational church conducted a funeral service for Arthur Graham Call, brother of Mr. Call, who died Sunday at Attleboro. Burial ‘was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were Frank T. Preston, Oswald C. Street, E. H. Keach and F. E. Bitgood. A. P. ‘Wood had charge of the funeral arrange- ments, . There were guggestions of Medicine Hat and Moose Jaw in the temperatures be-i ing scrolled upon the recording sheet at Woodward's store during Tuesday, eas- ily- the coldest day of the winter. It.was only by a supreme effort, it secmed, that the mercury managed to crawl up to four degrees above zero at the noon hour, making this ascent from the early morn- ing record of three below. While these low records for the present winter have often been surpassed in other seasons not many days proved more disagree- able, for a piercing northwest wind drove the cold through all ordinary protection against the blasts of winter. +“The icemen brightened up. however, and there were many other citizens who welcomed the change from near-spring conditions to real winter. _ A bill providing for ome week’s open femson for hunting deer in Connecticut | has_been introduced in the general as- ¥embly by Attorney E. L. Darbie of Danielson and the measure is sure to be Iikted among those that will inspire spir- ifed debate when it comes up for consid- eration. It has already attracted editor- fal attention from one of Hartford's best known papers. Attorney Darble has not offered the n;vpo!ed open season Without due con- sideration, however. It has been what might be termed an onen secret for sev-, eral years past that deer killing has been surprisingly large every fall not only in lham county, but as well throughout the state wherever deer are to he found. At the present time game officials of the couhty are giving attention to reports of ilegal killing of deer in Canterbury and | ofher térritory nearby during the past téw weeks. “*Farmers now have the right to killy déer found damaging their property. Oth- #ts take the rizht pronto on sighting a deer. This being the case, Attorney Dar- bie has felt that he is responding the wishes of a great many hunters when he | saks’ the legisiature to enact a measure that will give them an open season of one Week in which all may have an honest and lezal opportunity to go deer hunt- img. This is done In Massachusetts and in eome other New England states. “ As’ drawn. Representative Darbie's bill | provides that the last week of the usual fall hunting season be declared open for henting deer. Deer are no lonzer plentiful in “this cortier of the state. thoueh those in Wind- ham county would maks a considerable herd if assembled in one mark. The re- Auction in their numbers has heen due to both lagal and illegal shooting of them. For this reason all of th~ hunters want a chanee, or nearly*all do, to hunt in open and’ legal mamner for a handsome buck or prancing doe. Stronz ovpositin to the measire mav develop. hawever. as Baen the rule: for several sesstons phst when the matter of an onen smason has come up. for discussfon and action At Bt. Patrick’s church, Thompsonville, v. Thomas J. Preston, formerly pastor of St. James' church, Danielson, haa been in charge for the past 25 years, annouricement has been made by Rev. William F. O'Byien that parishoners have centributed $23,132 toward the project of freeing the church from mortgage. The drive was intended to raise $16,000, so the goal has been exceeded. The clearing away of all neumb- Tance on the church property at Thomp- sonville is intended as a tribute of ap- préciation on the part of his people of the extraordinary labor that Father Pres- ton has accomplished there during the 25 vears of his pastorate. The splendid church edifice that Fa- the: Preston caused to be erected, cost, | clerk of engressed bills at the present j rezrets. / NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANU | PUTNAM Katchy-Koo, described as an Oriental American fantastique, was presented in Bradley theatre Tuesday afternoon and evening by a cast of upwards fo 200 local people under the direction of Miss Margery M. Heberling. Mrs. William F. Perry was accompanist. The production drew capacity audiences and provided a pleasing spectacle that was thoroughly enjoyed. The entertainment was for the enefit of the Parent-Teachers' associa- ion, the proceeds to be used for educa- ional and charitaBle purposes. The sale of tickets was reported Tues- day morning to have reached $2,100, and still th edemand for seats had not beem satisfied. The stage settings were effective, that of the first act depicting a scene in the Maharajah's private temple of Budda, Rasputim, India, while the second act was set as it Mrs. Chattie-Gaddin’s es- tate, Riverside Drive, New York, the time being the present. The smusical numbers and cast were as ; follows: Musical nimbers—Act I: Opening en- semble; entrance of the Maharajah, Ori- ental ladies, attendants, priests. slaves: I'm Waiting Yet. Maharajah and chorus Invocation to Katcha-Koo, ensembic; IUs the Clothes That Make the Man, Katcha- Koo and chorus; Tell Me Why, Doily and Dick ; Oriental Divertissement, Nolee and the veil dancers; That's What He Taught Me To Do, Prudence and Harry; finale, We're Off to Call on Uncle Sam, ensem- ‘ble. Act II: Polo_ dance (introducing Susquehanna Sue), Prudence and polo dancers; If Things Were Only Different, | Dick, Hatry, Solejah and Urbanah; Girls Will Be Girls, Katcha-Koo and wives; When 1 Went to School With You, Dick, Dolly and Auld Lang Syre group; grand finale, Liberty Aflame and Pageant of Victory. - The cast: Katcha-Koo, Kenneth Sharpe; Maharajah of Hunga, Carl T. Kent; Dick Horton, collector of antiques, J. 3. Whitehead, Jr.; Harry Bradstone, collector of adventures, Palmer Roach; Salejah, widow of a wizard, Marjorie | 1 bornood of $320,000, and is one of the most imposing in the state. 1t is the intention to hold a consecra- tion ceremony as soon as Father Pres- ton’s health wiil permit his attendance. He has been ill and confined to his rooms at the rectory for some ti A slight improvement in his condition is noted, however, and his recovery is anticipated. The campaign to free the church from financial liability brought the largest to- tal contribution in the history of the par- i\n. A Mrs. woman's bewling team, made up of L. E. Kennedy, Mrs. L. S. Ingalls, Mrs. Charles Hale, Miss Katherine Bren- nan and Mrs. Hugh Carragher won a match game by a margin of 110 pins from a Goodyear team made up of Mrs. Boys, Mrs. Forcier, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Green at Goodyear, the local bowlers repeating a victory here the past week. Mrs. Jomes Tucker, a sister of the late W. P. Kelley, of Dayville, died Tuesday at her home in Ballouville, where she had been a resident for many years. Judze Sabin S. Russell is to be the session of the legislature, It is claimed that less snow has fallen to date this season than in any for the past twenty years, and there are no great William P. Case of Waterbury was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Tues- | day. Wire screens have been placed over the lower section of the glass in the lobby doors of the postoffice. The screens are expected to prevent further breakage of | glass, Wh players engaged in their night of weekly tournament play at the rooms of the Bohemian club Tuesday. . Resolutions re-appointing Judge = W. Fenner ‘Woodward and Deputy Judge Charles E. Francis to succeed themselves as officials of the town court wera intro- duced in the general assembly by Rep- resentative E. L. Darbie § The flag on the central fire station has been at half mast in honor of Robert McGee, former secretars of the State Firemen's association. From sources that are usually very re- liable there comes the intimacion tha the work of building the state road to| the Rhode Island line at Little Rest will be undertaken this year. Today (Wednesday) is the last day this season for fishing through the ice on with its interior decorations, in the neigh- lakes and ponds in Connecticut. Doc_:tor Tells How to Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One i Week’s Time in Many Instances A Frce Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home. Philadelphia, Pa—Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eve strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, ¥ou will be glad to know that accord- ing te Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing say. they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says, after trying it: “I was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without ,any glasses and my ‘eygs do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like & miracle to me.” A lady who used it s “The atmosphere seemed hazy, with or without glass, but after using mis prescription for fifteen days every- ng. seems clear. I can cven read fine print without glasses” It is believed that ‘thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to streagthen thelr eyes so as to be epiired the trouble and expense of ever ALL KINDS Pound 30c FRESH PORK 'SHOULDERS Pound 22¢ 'CHUCK ROAST :BEEF, b. ..... 20c LEANPOT ROAST 13552 116¢ "STEAKS | Swift’s Hams Pound 26 Whole or Halves Sliced Ham Poupd 35(; SMALL PORK SAUSAGE, Ib. . 28¢ LEAN SALT PORK Pound ........ 20c SMOKED Stre;'ng'tine;x : getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully bene- | fited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a_glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right-from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now be- fore it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. NOTE: Another prominent physiclan to whom the above article was submitted, said: “Bon Opto is a very remarkable remedy. Its constitnent~ingred- ents are well known to sminent eye speclalisis and widely prescribed by them. The manufacturers guar- antee it 10 strengthen eyesight 50 per cent. in one week’s time in many Instances or refund the mon- 5. It can be obtained frem any good druggist and is one of the very few proparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in almost every fam- ily.” It is sold in this city by all geod drugglsts, including Lee & Osgooa Gu. C Pound ... Haddock, Fresh Shore Fresh Flatfish, Ib. 10c SHOULDERS | Alaska Pink American widow, Mrs. Walter Wheaton ; Dolly, her daughter, Miss Lorena Gal- ilant; Prudence, another daughter, Miss [ Margaret Frazier; Chin Chin Foo, Chi- nese wife, Miss Helen Phillips; Patsy | is looked for at an early date. Kildan, Irish wife, Mrs. Armand Lizotte; | There is interest here in the announce- Belle Elysee, French wife, Mrs. Edw. |ment-that Mrs. Ross Shackeft has ap- Fisher; Brazillata, Brazilian wife, Ms. | plied for a divorce from Leon Shackett, Douglas McPhee; Gong. Beater, Ovilla Guertin; Fan Bearers, Joseph Beaudoin, Allen Mrs. Mrs. William Arthur Brodeur; Device Bearer, Hawkins; Nolee, a veil dancer, Gladys Wicks; America, MacDonald. Oriental Ladies—Mrs. Helen shaw, Miss Claire Landry. .Veil Dancers—Mrs. Gladys Wicks, so- loist; Miss May Lathrop, Miss Kva La- throp, Miss Martha BEuvrard, Miss Mar- garet Couer, Miss Mary Maher, M Mildred Lucy, Miss Marion Watson, M § Frances Clapp. Polé Dancers—Earl Gagne, Averill, Minnie Gannon, Iver Margaret O'Brien, James Charron. Auld Lang Syne Group—Eunice Han- ton, Esther Rowse, Annie Hogan, Bertha Child, Theima Bosworth, Virginia Eilliott, Florence Danforth, Elizabeth Rafferty. Yankee Dixie Girls—Rose Bove, Doris Dean, Leonta Carver, Ada Morse, Louise Sherman, Jessie Quigley, Lucie Carpen- ter, Stella Nowak, Loretta Gildard, Jen- jnie Lombardo, Vivian Lovejoy, Marjorle Maheu. English Jackies—Leslie Torrey, Nina : i | Hanton, Mary Child, Winifred Brousseau, | Jpoer W2y, nol vithstanding the severity Flora White, Dora Nichols, Mildred Perry, Grace Buell. Italian Girls—Be: que, Sadie Zaltas, Lillian Yates, Sadie | on rivers is not prohibited unill March- Obletz, Annie Lavine. ks Chinese Gir's—Annie Weiss, Minr. Einhorn, Jamy Obletz, Della Kflminsk)’.' i Mary Rose McKay, Corinne Delia Simon, Geraldine Frost. Dutch Girls—Eleanor Holgerson, Lucy McCoy, Alice Alvord, Elsie Bove, Ada Chandler, Madeline farguerite Fuiton, Swanson, Margaret Murphy. French Girls—Edith Robbins, Elnora | Mass. Fisher, Ruth McCoy. Mary Connor, | The purpose of the conference is to Unice Boisoneau, Margaret Weekes, {consider from the standpoint of states- Eleanor Spink, Mary Connell. Belgians—Helen Sobray, Barbara Ma- heu, Mabel Rust, Claire Brown, Edna |in tlese states and the means of meeting Kent. Aspasia Anast. these needs. Columblane ~Dorothy | Keefe, “\Velma { {5 {50 Mohican hetel on the dvening of Armstrong, Blanche Greene, Helen Var- . : f nstrong, | January 15th, the junior class held its bedian, Elizabeth Hurdman, Bthel Bug- iy-toar¥ 150w the Junor class held its bee. Elsie DeBeradinis, Dorothy Morse, | anauet. % g Jacqueline Chandelalnc, lin, Millicent Rook, Wanta Wilk, Marjorie Steere, LaValle; Beatrice Swanson, Lena Giraca, Strombelis. Clara Giraca. Astrid manson. Lillian Fisher, dian, Mz Carpenter, Lillian Harrington, Varbed! Eleanor Johnson, Violet Dupre. Regina LaPoint. Tuesday brought the first real touch of Arctic weather of the winter, the tem- perature clinging cjose to the zero mark throughout the way while the intense cold was driven into homes and other build- It day as some families who are poorly provided with fuel have dread- ed since the cold weather season opened and there was some suffering in the city. of there were fewer people to be of the winter. to be about ief as pos- ble. There was joy in one quarter, how- ver. for the ice men saw at hand what! opportunity to the work of harvesting a crop. week, but ‘was interruped by last Friday's downpour of spring-like weather that The ice dealers Were encour- aged on Tuesday and cutting’ will be re- ings by a heavy northwest wind. was such a thonzh doors seen than on any day These who found it necessar; made their stay abroad as this not general. Out appeared finish This labor started last to be a real rain and followed. the sumed at the earliesi possible time. At 11.15 Tuesday from Box 36, locatéed on the fire department. qui Sportsmen all through this section of in the fate of the bill—providing for one week's open season for hunting deer in introducea in the general assembly by Representa- tive E. T. Darbie, of the town of Kill- There is an underground source seeps, information that does not “get into the papers,” that seems to reveal that there has been very general illegal killing of the state for several It is for this reason that Attorney Darbie believes that the hunters should be given an honest chance to shout deer, | neighboring Windham county will be interested Connecticut—which has been ingly. through which much information: deer all through vears. as is provided, for in the state of Massachusetts. Superintendent W. L. Macdonald, Putnam’s schools, but is improving. Elks from all the jurisdiction of Put- nam lodge will come here Thursday ev- ening for the big affair planned by the organization. , Tt is declared that there is mno pres- through trolley service and Webster being re- The line from North Grosvenor- in oper- ation since the ice of last February tied Some believe that the inter- state stretch of trolley line between the points mentioned may never again be operated—unless conditions change very ent prospect of between Putnam sumed. dale to Webster has not been up the line. materially. Funeral serviees for Albertus Eddy, who died in East Hartford, were held Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Grovs street at the Congregational church cemetery. Landlord and Mrs. E. C. Rogers re- Wednesday Specials|Mohican Teas Are 15c Pound Lower. Ask for Information From Salesman. Pure Cocoa ... 12V5c| - Pound Ib.... 10c Rice, Ib. Marsh, Beatrice Duffey, Mrs. Gladys Kent, Miss Loretta Alling, Miss Edith Bowen, Miss Mildred Bard, Miss Beatrice Maynard, Miss Eleanor Carpenter, Miss Elsie Gal- lant, Miss Hazel Kies, Miss Helen Ba- Hughes, Mabel Jenkins, Pauline Lucier, Ellene LeClair, David Lown, Mrs. Ruth Babcock, Philip Benjamin Godley, Ruth Arnold, Keyren Cotter, Wilhelmina Frost, Allen Nelson, ie Obletz, Elizabeth Authier, Celia Kaminsky, Rachel Bour- Wilson, Phoebe Frank- Gertrude Clarkson, Rosie ‘Wolf. Doris Adams, Lillian Levine, Viola Mollie Holland, Bertha Levine, Maria Her- Newart Varbe- Shaw Julia Peterson., Arlene Donovan, Carolyn | Gladys Sadie Simon, Gertrude Yars, ock, Evelyn Kaminsky, Celia Rosenwald, morning, an alarm Providence street. near the Morss mills, called out The box call happi- 1y proved to be for nothing more seri- ous than a chimney fire at Mill street. however, and the two motor trucks that ickly got away from the central fire station returned within a few minutes. of has been confined to his home by an attack of rheumatism, FANCY NEW PACK BEST BLUE ROSE Salmon, can. ... 15¢ Corn, can 12¢ Mann; Urbanah, high priestess, Clara | cently returned from a trip that took Keller; Boodypah, a slave, Edward S.|them as far west as Chicago. Duffey Mrs. Chattie Gaddin, a rich There has been no change from the re- stricted scale on whichi local manuface turing plants are operating, but mill men say that the general situation is showing -slight improvement and better business one of the gfoup of burglars arrested in this city and whose, cases were dis- posed of at the superior court in Willi- mantic lafst week. Tourtellotte Memorial High School basketball team of North,Grosvenordale was in Willimantic Tuesday evening to play a game of the legue schedule Wwith the team of Windham High school A section of the overhead work of the trolley line that pulled down opposite the links of the Putnam Country clubd gave the trolley liremep a cold repair job to' do on Tuesday. Lawrence Perkins and John J. White- head, Jr., are leaving this week for New York on their way abroad. John J. Phelan, of /Bridgeport, repre- senting -the vocationdl training board, was in this city on a business trip. Sev- eral former service men are taking the courses at the State Trade School in this city. 3 George B, Chandler, of Rocky Hill, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Men's club at the Congregational church, Friday evening. As Mr. Chandler is one of the most impressive and interesting lecturers in the state his appearance here is of special inierest. s The first of three extension schools g0 far planned to be held in Windham county during the winter is to be at Abington on Feoruary 1-2, In. Woodstoc< Tuesday ice cutting was Today (Wednesday) is the last day this winter on which fishing through the ice on lakes and ponds may be legally un- dertaken, though fishing through the ice CONNECTICUT COLLEGE On January 21st and 22nd President Marshall as a representative of Connecti cut college will attend 3 citizens’,confer- ence on education to be held in Boston, manship' and the public welfare. The present condition and needs of education class, President Marshall, Miss, Nyve and Dr. Wells were present as well as Mrs, Marshall and Mrs. Wells. The banquet ‘was served by candle light, furnished .by tall candles of red, the color of the Junior class. The freshmen pleasantly surprised the banqueters with a serenade song and a beautiful bouquet of red and white ros=s for 's” president, Jeanette Sperry. s’ After short speeches from the honor- ary members of the class and - from Constance Hill, Mildred iam P. Taylor, Grace Fisher and Elizabeth Hall, the solemn moment of the unveiling of ’22’s mascot arriv- ed, The juniors have chosen to stand beside ‘19’s jaunty submarine, '20's “Pep,” and '21's Good Fairy, an Indian totem pole, symbol of what is past and all that is to come. The totem has been beauti- fully carveqd by Constance Hill and pre- sents four sides, one bears symbols of the class, another of the college, and the third of the Indian legend formerly told aboutgthe ground where the college now standS. Following the unveiling of the masedt the class jfllnfd in singing welrd Indian songs. ¥ ¢ Much credit for the success of the banquet is due Helen' Peale of Norwich who is chairman of the entertainment committee of the junior -class and to Helen Stickle and Winifred Powell who were in charge of the decorations. A unique and rather interesting club has originated on campus which excites the curiosity of every one alike. The club members call themsleves “The Get- Thin Quickites” anq have taken as their motto, “Watch us Grow—Thin” and every eye in-the dining hall wanders to this conspicuous table breathlessly awaiting the result of eating = butterless bread, cream-less dessert and potato-less meals The table is crowded—in fact it may be necessary to start another, so popular has the club become. The dfetitian smiling encouragingly on these corpulent ones hopes to convert them to ernviable slim- ness. STATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS— HAS EXPANSION PROGRAMME Expansion of the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden at an ultimate cost of $1,389,000 is contemplated in the plans laiq before the state board of finance by the trustees of the institution,. The pro- posed program includes an appropriation of $530,000 firom the present session of the legislature to begin work. The general proposition is to provide about ten cottages to accommodate the inmates of the institution of whom there are 387 to transform the present main building into a consolidated school, in- cluding facilities for the development of trade education anq the construction of a new power house and other buildings necessary for the operation of the propos- ed enlarged plant. Since the Connecticut School for Boys was established in 1853, there have been 10,404 boys committed. When it was first opened in West Meriden, it was known as the State Reform school. The state pro- videq 31 1-4 acres as the site and there were accommodations for 116 boys. At the end of the third year, {the records show thers were 103 inmatesi In addition to the 387 inmates now ac- commodated in the institution, there are 351 under parole under the care of the school and they are visitediregularly by the state agent. Boys under 16 years old are committed for varfous condition of of- fenses, ranging from destitution to horse theft, They are committed until they be- come 21 years old or until sooner dtw- Mohican Creamery BUTTER 2Pounds $1.00 GEM NUT Margarine Pound 29c “Mohican Selected Eggs, doz. 63¢c FRESH WALNUT Meats, Ib. 59¢ YELLOW GLOBE ONIONS 10 Pounds 25¢ ‘15¢ - 10c don’t bother! sourness, miserable! said - Superintendent “the congregate plan of administration prevailed, but experience and study of this kind of work showed that the con- trol and improvement of the boys could be improved by handling them in smaller units, and about 35 vears ago, five cot- tages were erected, each caring for %) : Since that time, no appropriations for additional cottages have been avail- The trustees feel very keenly that the school should be fully developed up- on the cottage plan of about 30 boys in a layout for such new and additlonal build- able. six different roofs, "Pape's Diflmsin" at_once fixes Your Sour, Gassy, Food souring, gas, distress! der what upset your stomach? pain, gases, due to acidity, wonderful ! Millions of. people know that it is needless to be bothered with indiges- tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stomach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin neutralize acidity and- give relief at Buy a box of Don’t stay Try to regulate your stom- | ach 80 you can eat favorite foods with- out causing distress. The cost is so once—no waiting! Pape's Diapepsin now! little. The benefits 6o great. STOP DISEASE Coughs,colds,spasmodiccroup, whooping cough, i Foley’s Honey and Tar :.udi-p\?“oidly the best h"“t‘he and most ceess medici ‘market. It's wholnonem‘h and :l:,‘ 80 better remedy known. ‘ognue, Elberten, Ga., Jobn Ve 2 tke writes this: A. F. WOOD The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, CONN, PARLOES 8 MECHANIC STREET Stomach acidity causes indigestion ! ‘Won- Well, The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the lumps of indigestion heartburn and belching of vanish—truly the GOES, GONE! il CHARLES RAY “A Village Sleuth” A Picture With All the Charm and Heart Appeal That Made Charles Ray the Best Loved Actor on the Screen and More Laughs Than the “Hick” Sleuth’s Pup Had Fleas. In CONSTANCE Peppy, lively, naughty, nice; —SEE— The Place of Honeymoons WITH EMILY. STEVENS AND JONTAGUE LOVE Royal Rogue, Comedy . “The Moon Riders” ____Episode 10 COMING—“NEGLECTED WIVES" WVE “In Search of a Sinner” thing nice—That’s what this is made out of! TALMADGE Silks and spice and every- OUR PRICES MATINEE... 20c NIGHT.. 20¢-28c THURS,, FRL, SAT. EDITH ROBERTS in “THE TRIFLERS” Almost Married, WESTERN DRAMA Evidence and Law '—Next Week, Mon., Tues., Wedi 3rd CO. 4—BIG NI charged by the trustees. The present pol- icy is to detain a boy at least a year and the average length of time spent in the institution by a boy committed s Records of the institution show that about 85 per cent. of the boys good report of the state agent says that 87 per cent. of Jthe boys on parole for that period are 22 months. who have been committed make after their parole. The last making good. Cottage Plan Adopted “In the earlier days of the institution.’ Edward S. boys. ings as would be required. “These include a new power house with coal pockets and siding on the railroad which runs through the farm- section of bakery and with connecting pipes, wires, walks and road- ‘ways. It is desired that new and adequate farm buildings be ( located the institution, a laundry, kitchen, and additional cottages situation .on the farm. present industries. “The present main building could be well arranged, After the boys were placed for a consolidated school system and development of trade instruc- Ther are now seven schools under Training is now given in printing, making and repairing shoes, laundry work, bakery, making and repair- ing clothes making chair seats and backs and wood work. These, with perhaps ad- ditional industries could be better ar- recon- struction of the present main building. Two of the existing cottages could be more advantageously used, if the new cot- tages were built, for apartments for the officers anq the hospital. these ideas mean the expenditure of con- siderable money. The estimates furnished the state board of finance for the com- pletion of these plans call for $1,389,000, of which $530,000 would be needed for in cottages, tion. ranged and provided for in the the beginning. Superintendent Boyd pointed oni that similar institutions in other states are developeq upon the cottage system. One of the most gistinctive features of There is a morning class of advanced musiclans capable of producing excellent music. and In all. there are dbout 40 boys in the band, who are learning to write as well as to read the institution is the school band. an afternoon class of beginners. Boyd, in a better It is also hoped that poultry raising may ‘be added to the Ot course, ajl Grand Prize Ticket JANUARY 20, 21, 22, 24 STATE ARMORY, NORWICH, CONN. CONTINUOUS DANCING—ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND 3 Big Acts Vaudeville Nightly Admission 10c—Military Parade Opening Night CARNIVAL and BAZAAR GHTS—4 Nightly Door Prizes : e DON'T MISS IT ! MASQUERADE BALL T. A. B. HALL Tuesday Eve., January 25th e e ‘musie. Religious exerclses are eonducted in the chapel by two chaplains, Cathloic and Protestant. It is expected that the plans of the trustees will be referrsd to the legisia- tive committee -‘on "humane institutions, as well as to the appropriations commit- tee, BLIND CHAPLAIN'S PRAYER MADE DEEP IMPRESSION The prayer which the Rév. Edward P. Ayer, who is acting rastor'of. the Con- gregational church at Montville and who is blind. made in the stqate house of rep- regentatives last week, following the an- i nouncement of his appointment as chap- lain of that body. caused much favorable comment among the nearly 300 legisiators who heard it. It was brief—hardly more than a minutes being consumed in its delivery—but the language was so chaste, and the thought s> choice and simple, yet comprehensive, that long-time law mak- ers were moved to say that it was one of the best prayers they had heard at an opening session. Tlese were the chaplain’s words: “Almighty God our Father. we render Thee hearty thanks for all the blessings Thou has bestowed upon us. We rev- erently seek for wisdom which is prom- ised for the asking. We earnestly seek forgiveness for sins in the mame of the Alworthy Onq- Wil ‘Thou bestow Thy Spirit, that we may know the right way? We beseech of Thee to guide wus. that each day we may leave our task with clean hands, clear consciences and an enlarged sense of brotherhood. When the earthly tasks are finished. and the evening shadows fall, may we all find our Fath- er's House, and be glad for the home coming. All these things we ask with the humility of a little child. in the name 'of Jesus, our Lord and Master, Aren, i)lvoncz J8 GRANTED ON PETITION ° ¥ WIFE BORN. GENT—In Westerly, R. I, Jan. 14, 1921, a danghter, Alice' Clara, to Mr, and Mrs. Francis W. Gent. 3 DIED. ZABRISKIE—At Aguas Calientes, Mexico, Jan. 17, 1921, U. S. Consul Luther Kimball Zabriskie of Norwich, aged 41 years. BISSONETTE—In Northfield, Vt, Jan. 17, 1921, suddenly, Wilfred Bissonette, formerly - of Norwich aged 44 years, and Bridgeport. Notice of funeral hereafter. COREY—In Ledyard, Jan. 17, George J. Corey, aged 6 years. Funeral services at Ledyard church Wednesday _afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. Church & Aken 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam HENRY E CHURCM ¢ WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328:3 1921, Center Judge George E. Hinman opencl the 3muary additional term of the supriw &ourt here Tuesday morning. with. the {i- vorce suit of Elsie O. Vergason Fieldinz of Norwich against Everett M. Fielding, the first case to come befare.the court, This was down on .the list as a con- tested case but there was na opposition to the petition .of the wife. who testified. to aes of cruelty for which she asked the divorce. The couple was married on June 16. 1909.., The divorce was granted and the wife was given the custody of an 11 year old daughter. Attorney C. L. Stewart appeared for the wife and Attorney V. P. A. Quinn for the hustynd. Court was held in the common pleas eourt room because ~the session of the superior criminal court is occupying the superior court room. SEEKS BRIGHT TO DISCONTINUE Robert W. . Perkins,. recelver. of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co, filed a l RLY_LIGHT ON EAST LYME TROLLEY | WESTERLY & . BREED TODAY AND THURSDAY Harry Carey In His Newest nd Biggest Outdoor Drama “West Is West” CHARLIE CHAPLIN —IN— “ONE A.M” e ———————————————————— AN EDGAR SHORT STORY petition in the superfor eourt Tuesday, asking permission to discontinue serviee on the New London to East Lyme trelley road, beyond Keeney's corner. g The petition will be put om the sheet calendar list for a hearing. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 193d DIVIDEND Office of the Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn,, December 11, 1920 | THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT 8IX MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI- DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JANUARY 15th, 1921. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, December 13th, 1920, THE LA VIDa ELECTRIC VIBRATOR §7.50. Guaranteed In every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator s P! Jyou that it is an excelient ELECTIIC 3HOP, GAS AND 3 Casal Sty "{DI-""I- ce, MYSTIC FOWER COMPANTY, ® Esst Main St. Myetic. Conn CO Tel. 500 For Prompt Delivery and Good Quality call Thames Coal Co. AL 14 Thames Street