Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 5

1s vour throat eore ? Breathe Hyomel. Have you catarrh ? Breathe Hyomel, Have you a cough ? Breathe Hyomei. ,Breathe Hyomei. Hyomei is the treatment for throat and lung troubls.. It contain coacaine, morphine or dangerous drug And_does away with stomach dosing. fhrouzh the litte black pocket inhaler i does not other breathe it “California Syrup of Figs™ Child’s Best Laxative, “al Syrup of Figs for the name California on « e best and most ysic for the littie stomach, thet. resembles linen o bass and packing cloth We should like nothing better than to show you that no matter how severe your bunion, or how painfal, FAIRYFOOT will prove your best friend. Instantly does a with all p.i:"md aflarastion. It iterally melts sway the bunion enlargement. Utley & Jones, Pharmacists, 145 Main FOR WEAK AND Nerves, Buil Nerve Powaer earsy Thousands conditions, general debility, ner- ‘weakness, exhaustion, mental depression and unstrung nerve v the influenza or from over in aiconpl, tobacco or ex- 0 cents to pay postage and by mail only a eealed package sufficien > L . NORWICH BULLETIN, FWIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921 VARIOUS MATTERS - evening. about § e'elock Thursday’ Ing. Regular meeting, K. of C.. tonight § o'clock.—adv, ice. | es over the week end. new state adminjstration. - ‘trouble caused by dve poison. ‘The stéam mill operated at Phoenh: has stopped for an indefinite time. is from seven to nime imcheés thick./ tonight, Parish hall, Taftville.—adv. season, due to the keen, cuiting wind. Thursday. Res. J. H. Breaerirk. ness in that secties. the ice with Yoad dust. —adv. / on Health Inspection. Miss Elizabeth Butler of New. London is At the hospital for contagiouns diseases in that city, sufferine from erysipelas. The disease developed several dfys ago toliowing an atteck of quinsy. Frank L. Davis, county agent and Miss Flora Miller, H. D. agent met with the Community eommitte¢ at Moosup re- cently at the home of Mrs. A S. Ken- nedy to plan for an extension school. * Flowers for weddings, funerals, ete., ferns and blooming potplants. Ver Steeg’s Greenhouses, Lafayetée St. Phone 760.— ade The U. 8. Comst and Geodetic, Survey Ras pre- pared an Atlantic coast tide table for the ‘year, and will mail one togany per- son’ forg10 cemts to cover the cost of department, Washington, D. | printing, A birthday in February. by about 300 Norwich public Ach is general superviser. T. Boon, Sec'y.—adv. rates on most articles. from $1,200 to $1,380 a year. tend the fumeral of Mrs. Amanda Muenchinger which took place vesterd: will return to his home today. BLVITA BILLS] 5w Sl vaiact e an emergency. d Despondent of the ciwb ar People. Send for a| ) ogien the alterations. The purchase . ‘was made By subscription, the Com- it i haTe | manity club holding the desd. - to Sunday school in the chapel. dition of the fur market considered. biadder and kidnevs, prostratis, $1.| Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at drug Stores.—Adv. Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of | _The Progretsive Missionary club lmt p nry Btewart. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY trip in Mrs. Sevin's ear. Retarns Frem Bosten. Mrs. I G. Toimes has returned consfield the Jast two years. Talk is oheap: especiaily when you | probably begin to get tha fizst of their T mala nge o2 303r neizbhar's talmmbane. ! crap in hy Mondsy. to her Tighit veblale 1inga st 5.1 ockiet thigly Mre Ceorfo Bliles returied o day has increased There was a flurry of ahd hall J Mrs. Arthur C. Fuller of New London, TUp i Ashford, E. M. Grant filled his loehouses last Thursdey With ten inch + At ‘Thomopson the other day, H. P. Am- idon dressed an April Dig that weighed digging n " cemetery m’-"-..-.u.u J of frost in the ground. . A Geputation of young men from Yale visit the Groton' church- A new peiiey of renting stte drmorles to the publie s to be adepted by the 4(0: many vears, was born in Lefcester, ville by F. 8. White ot Seuth Coventry Men have begur harvesting ice on Ly~ man’s pond, Windham Center. The ice Don't forget the “Big Confetti Daree® Outdoor workers found Thursday one of the most disagreeable days of “the The women of the millinery group in Home Economics of Biack Hall and Lyme have completéd their .course of lessons. ‘Thermometers which registered 20 de. srees during Wednesday afternoon read I8 degrees at the seme hour during An annivereary requiem high mass for Margaret Quinn was sang in St Pat- rick's church Thersday at 8 o'clock by A_community r planned this week by Preston City t ehurch has had| the time of the Great Boston Fire, on to be postponed bacause of 80 much sick- For the past two days, skaters have been on Huntington pond, East Great Piain, althbugh Thursday’s wind Covered Dance Saturday night, State Armory, Willimantic. Bould Brow’ jazz orchestra. Jn ample preparedness for the coming season, the Otls lbrary'has among new books W. C. Hollopeter's “Hay Fever; Its Prevention and Cure. ou are su ;- . “and most| A meeting of the Old Lyme Parent: Teachers' tion held in the school | building, Tuesday evenmg was well at- tended. Miss Hubbard gave an addresh The commitfee on midweek entertain- ments for the Commecticut State Farm for Women, East Lyme, has Asked Eve Lear chapter, D. A. R. of New Hawen, to co-operate in celebrating Lincoln's The New Haven Rallroad Co. has been summoned to appear through ite officials befors the Tinited States court for various alleged violations of the la® relative to servica by employes. It the road is found guilty it will be fined $6,- Miss Mary E. Rogers, Mise Mary G. Hendsrson and Miss Annie L. Taft com- prise the zemeral committee rehearsing the pageant. “The Light” to'be given ! pu- pile as “giamers:” Supt. E. J. Graham The annual meeting of the stockholders dt The Triple Link eorporation will be held Friday, Feb. 4th. 1921. at § n. m. in 084 Feliows' hall, 334 Mam 8t. Ashley Local Aruggiste get no /particularly encouraging promises of wholesale price réduetions, aithough certain staples have moved dowaward a trifie during the Wwaek. Purchasers are still required to pay war tax, added to the geperally stiff “The United States Civil Service com- mission anfounces an open examination for laboratory assistant, men or women, 35 fyears of age, in the Bureau of Stand- ards. Department of Qommerce, for duty in Washington, 1. €., or elsewhere, at A Newport, R. 1, item of Thursday reads concerning the son of Capt. Samuel R Knapp, of Norwich: Dr. Harry I. Knipp. who came from New York to at- s. necessary to put a single body in the vault of Maplewood cemetery. Norwich. NERVOUS PEOPLE | where there are 45 catacomds. During B lakt winter's severity there were T bodies in the vault, where Supt. Washing- ton Holt could have crowded 25 more, in The East Woodstock Methodist church recently purchased, is undergolng repairs and when completed and lights Installed will be umed as a.club room. Members glving their services to 50 great i8 the crowd at the 9 o'clock . for run|masé in St. Patrick’s church Sundays o that the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick, has suggestéd that 50'1; of the adults stration, | attend the maes at 730 or 1030, as yous ¥ the § o'clock mass is intended primari- Iy for thel children, who go from there Furmen learn that the second day was fox day at the fur aucten in New York. and. with the exception of Kolin- o gy medi- | kv and civet cat, the entire day was day foe this JAIESE given over to fox pelts. The prices ob- tained were characterized by buyers as for one weeld’s treat- | “500d" to “excellent” the present con- Adams, 7 Boswell avenue. Mrs. John E. Post, presided and_ seventeen attended. During the sewing #here were interesting readings by Mre. Joseph Holloway. Mrs. W. H. Wightman, Mrs. W. H. Covey, Mrs. A.T. Utley and Mrs Charles L. Mrs. John ¥. Sevin, Miss Bthe; M. Sev- |in and Mra Ciarence D. Sevin were vis- fiors in Hartford Thursday, making the Nerwich after § years in Boston. Mrs, Holmes was h nurse at Hotel Bea- PERSONALS ! Miss Marie Gallm of Norwich spent | 'Wednesday Wwith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gallup at New London. Henry Fillmore, Edward Muilen, EH-K jah Morgan and John McHale motored to Worcester Thursday to see the fife ruins. home in South Windham Thursday after visiting her cousinis, E. Clinton and Ar- thur S. Winchester,' at the Mohican ho- | tel, ! - Norwich friends learn that Mr. and Jett last week for St. Petersburg. Fla. Where they will oecuny their bungalow for thc mext few months. It is noted at Westerly that Mrs. Don- ala B. Fancher has returned to Putnam accompanied by her cousin, Miss Marie ‘Wilson of New York. They were at Wes- erix to gttend the funeral ef their grand- mother, Mrs. Jane Saunders. - OBITCARY. Edgar ¥. Denny. Edgar F. Denny, for the past 40 vegrs @ resident of Norwich and well known néwspaper circles through. his contribu- tions to the local press, died on Wednes- day evéning in this clty following 2 pe- riod of 1l health for mearly three years. Major Demny, as he has been called Mass. on Sept. 20, 1850 the fon of the Iate Capt. Waldo Denny and Lucy Aman- #a Sprague Denny. His mother died three days after he was bern. A little latet ‘his father moved to. Worcester where Major Denny received his early edu- cation in the public schools. FHe was graduated from Leicester Achdemy. which was then & military academy, but later took up the printing and newspaper work as his tfade. Major Denny's father mar- ried Miss Roxanna Jennisor' of Paxton, Mass., who died in South Boston While the. family was residing there. At the age of 19 Mr. Demgy learned the trade of a printer, eitering the of- floe of Wright & Patter on Milk street, in Boston. They were the state printers at that time. mined in that of- fice for four years and then went to work in_the office of Rand & Avery on Corn- il street where he rematmed for over a year. Afterwards he emtered the ofe flce of the Boston Daily News as a re-| porter and was werking on that paper at November 9, 1872. For a while he was; employed In the Boston post office as & substitute Jetter earrier under Postmaster rt. During the Cival war When he' was about 11 years old his father who was captagl of Co. K, 25th Mass. Volunteers, retufhed to his home in Worcester on a ten day's leave of absence and tool Bigar back with him. This was in 1862. He remainéd about six months, being grationed all the time in North Car- olina where his father was provost mar- shal general 3 Mr. Denney was married in Worces- ter to Miss Emma Kelly and lived there again for a while. Then he and his wife and her mother moved to New London, “and resided in that city about a year when he moved to Nor- wich. That was about 40 years ago. He was for many years employed by the iate Frank A. Robinson, law printer. He 18 survived by one daushter, Mrs. Eugene Bromiey of North Stenington and three grandchildren. Samuel T. Sheldon. Samuel H. Sheldon, 80, of Central Vil- lage, died at his Home at 130 Thursday morning of hroncho-pneumorfa. He was a veteran of the Civil war and a hizh- ly respected citizen of. Plainfleld - where he had lived for the greater part of his life. His wife died five years ago. He leaves a son, Prof. John L. Sheldon, a teacher for many vears in the Univer- sity of West Virginia. Professor Shel- don expects to reach Central Village Frri- day from Morgantown, his place of res- idence. Two brothers survive the deceas-| o T Mrs, Andrew Hogan. Mrs. Catherine Fogarty Hogan, widow of Andrew Hogan, for 55 years a resi- dent of Norwich, died Tiursday mora- ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Delos Throw at 22 Hickory strest fol- lowing a long iliness. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fogarty. Besides her daughtsr she is survived by two sons, John Hogan of Hartford and Eugene Hogan of Brooklyn, X. Y. There i& 2 nephew, Rey. J. C. Fogarty of Quilfora. She also leaves several grandchildren. % John Bewem. John Bowen, Tormeriy of Norwich, died on Thursday at St. Vineent's hospital in Néw York after a two week's illness with preumonia. 3r. Bowen was born in Ireland 48 years ago, the son of the late | Denais and Catherine Bowen. He came to this country when § vears of age and resided in Norwich until 14 years ago when he went to New York to live. While in Norwich he was employed in the U. S. Finishing Company plant at Greene- ville. ‘ He was unmarried and js survived by four brothers, Daniel of New York, Jer- emiah and Cornelius Bowen of Norwich, three sisters, Mrs. Jeremiah Connors of Whitelnsville, Mase, Mrs. John Sullivan | of Taunton, 'Mass., &nd Mrs. John Me- Gibney of Boston. Another sister, Mrs. Michael Haggerty died about 14 years ago. [ Menry B. Latham. Henry B: Latham. 79, died at the home of Arthur E. Shedd in Preston on Thursday evening at 7.3 o'clock, follow- ing an iliness of about three weeks. Mr. Latham has been in poor health for several months. He was horn in Ledyard but the great- er part of his life has been spent in North Stonington where he was mar- ried to Miss Bunice Hawitt of North Stonington about 55 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Latham celebrated fheir golden wedding anniversary about five years ago., 'Mrs. Latham died about four years ago. Mr. Latham left North Stonington about 10 vears ago and has since then made his home in Norwich Town with the exception of the past few. months whea he has resided with Mr. Shedd in Pres- ton. o % survived by a son. Charles H. La‘hau, of Griswold, and two grandchil- aren, FUNERAL, Wilfred Bissonette, Funeral services for Wilfred Bissonette were held Thursdzy morning frem the home of his brother, Eimer Bissonette at 99 Franklin street with reiatives and friends from Baltic, Northfield, Vt., and Taftville, attending. The ervices at St. Mary's church were conducted by Rev. William H. Kennedy and Henry J. La Fontaine was at the organ anfi sang the hymn, Abide With Me, at the close of the mass. The bearers were Simios Therrren, Dona Semino, Charles Thidbawt, Charles llinger, Octave and Joh . Caron. Burial was in St. Mary's éemetery whers Rev. Fn, Kennedy read a committal ser Yice. - Cummings and Ring were the funersl directors. ’ WEDDING. Linos—Velontre, A Peter Linos of 198 North Matn street and Miss Amerusuda elontre of 279 North Main streey, both natives 'of Greece, were united In marriage here on Monday by Rev. A. F. Purkiss, the re- Uring pastor of the Central Baptist church. » - This is the last wadding performed here by Rev. Mr. Purkiss as he left Tues- Ay for Dormont, a suburb ot Pittsburgh, Where ha is to enter the pastorate of the Mount Lebanon- Baptist chureh. asrlass G i Tee Harvest In Sight Tn order to give as much time as pos- sible for th& continuatior of the trial|pf Nl health. Just before Miss Nelson today, Judge Greene directed that court|left, Mr. Greenes went to the witness and will come in half am hour earier than|asked her what she was lezving for and ufual. thus opening court at 9.30 instead |the witness told him. He inquired of the uession | withess aw to' Miss Neison's reputation 5 'o'clock in |for homesty, and she told him that she the afternoon with an heur out for din- was homest in every way. ner and probably half an hour taken ous in recesses, this gives adout § hours in which the remaining evidence, both for | acoount of how much credit was allowed the rebuttal evidesce | various' stores and individuals and ‘he , arguments of the attorneys |said that Miss Neleon was on each side and the charge to the jury | stock amounting to $1,200. He said that by Judge Greete. The morning. of Thursday was oecu- pled with avidence from witnesses for | wi the detense in the trial of Miss Mary-Jane Nelson on the charges of embesziement of $103 trom Samuel Greenes, proprietor of a woman's apparel store in New Lon- of 10 o'clock. As the comw usuaily lasts until close to the defense and “He had resided on Asylum street. When court came in Thursday morning (2t gpison wae recalled to 1he stand.for cross-examination by State Attorsey Hulf about fer bask accounts and particularly about her statement to County Detective Willlam. E. Jackson when he arrested her that she.did not know how she would get bonds, as she had no money. State At- torney Hull tried to show that she had money in the bank. Miss Nelson testified, | Miss Nelson at while there was money in | few minutes. the’ bank at the time of her. arrest, she considered she virtually had né money |for $13.50. because bills were coming due which would_take all of it. Miss Peggy Doy! Smart Shop, was called and gave mony concerning 2 luxury tax which she made out following a second visit of an inspector to the store e said that she made out a so- called deficiency check but she did not know how it was figured out,” as Mr. Greenes did the figuring with another |she had been di Effie Phillips, Bank of Commerce, gave briefty about Miss Nelson's account at the bank jn New London. . Emerson of Lowell, Mass., & . bookkeeper af clerk at the National ton, Vt., district, died Oct. 16, home in Burlington. dent Gaston, service for CITY CHARTER CHANGES TO BE PROPOSED TO COUNUIL | the drill. tnam lodge put on urt of com. | FOllowing the degres work Chatles A. mon council hes been called for thir| Tyt chalrman (Friday) evening in the couneil ehamber | i °°~' “I,‘;"‘ the gues to hear the report of the special com- [,1¢6° to 0dd_Fellows' hail mittee appointed at the last mesting to [joqr Wot memmbers of Violet consider proposed changes in the city N A special meeting of the Mayor Herbert M. Lerou's permanent rosd work in the city, and | mut,, Dickles, cakes. pie, will als> make recommendations on the proposed change in the voting hours from | 5 CIEarettes, mineral water. 9amto4dp mtoba m te§p m ‘The committes consists of Alderm: e e | wmaiiy of the vhiting e Wells and Alderman C. V. Pendleton, CONSUL ZABRISKIE'S BODY Stituted in Jan: > & n Jahuary 1890. until’ the pres. NOT TO BE BROUGHT MERR |ent time Music was rurnm:eah;vw;: Norwich relatives of the late Luther G K, Zabriskie, United States. consul Aguascalientes, Mexico, whose'death oc- curred at his T, Frank Howi : 3 ie, V. G.; Dwi learned that the body. is not to be sent | Cortis, secretars ; Homer B, Tomcror’ here, but that the funeral services and 2 . lace at Aguascali- : Consul Zabriskie fell 4 viotim 10 | peert, =" omh: warden; George H. one of the scourges B 4 s smallpox, and his ‘death followed | ney, 1. 30 nt 6. iy 3. Wanllius Pi an_illness of about ten days' duration. L ; . Mrs. Zapriskie, who made & hurried B.; Wililam N. Potter, L. S, £.; John W. trip from this city to Mexico, reaching . Aguascalientes the day betore her hus. | Booeroe o st Toecnr Sieey oJullus band died, left the Mexican city Thurs- day to return to her home here, at have burial have taken coun- NORWICH WIRELESS MEN CAN 'LISTEN IN NOW |secretary; Arthar E. Taylor, financial The Norwich Radio club held their reg- | *écrétary; €. M. Thompson, ular meeting on Thursday cvening in|Frank R. Custard, chaplain; Louls B. the rooms in the Alling building. After| Wison, warden; Arthur W. Swanson, R. the routine of, business the evening was|S. N. G.; Charles F. Palmer, L. 8. N. spark-colis, | G-; Willerd E. Ladd, R. & V. G.; Ar. to wireless operators ‘squeak box.t The receiving set wil smalil indoor aerial has been set up and|L- S. S. ‘arl it.is mow possible tolisten-in on mes. | Webb, O. G.; trustees, George L. Holt, sages from outside stations, Enlishted in Army, Leo Joseph Gamache of Jewett City e~ | roones .5, i rangements was as d rmy at the recruiting sta- foilows: . E. Thompson, - chairman, tion jn. Springfleld Weanesday. listed in_the Eight inch feé 18 reported on the ponds from the cold snap of the last few davs #nd If the weather holAs the ieemen will WUST FINSH NELSON GASE TODAY The trial of the Neison case ‘must be|traveling saleswoman, testified thét she finished today (Friday), Judge Gardiner|owned a corset shop in New London Greene told the attorneys In the supe- rior _court here Thursday when he ad- |by Miss Netson. She said that Miss journed court at 12.30 for the day to al- | Nelson had nower of attorney and that low one of the jurors to attend & fumer- | she was Absolutely honest in all of her for three years and that it was menaged business dealings with her. The witness Said that Miss Nelson left her on accounl Charles M. Dearing of Boston showed how the corset house he represented kept aflowed & Miss Neison was peffectly honest. 50 interested in the matter, and the ‘witness replied that he had no particular interest putside of a matier of business. Helen Whiton of New London toid and receiving a bill for less than ihe price. Miss Agnes Hanna of New Lon- don testified to buying two corsets at the shop and never getting a bill for them. department of the store while Miss Nel- 8on was in charge, said that she was dis- charged soon after Miss Nelson left. She of shoes one day and that she went to shop to call on’ her for a The witness testified that she was one of the endorsers of a check She said that she goj’the check with a fetter and showed it o the Bookkeeper. Who said that Mrs. Rood, the | whose eheck it was, had no account there, esti- | The witness showed the check to Miss check | Nelson. The witness decided to cash the check and gave the money to Miss Nelson last [tg give to Mr. Greenes. Under cross-examination Miss Ahern afimitted that both she and her brother had gone to see Mr. Greenes about why igcharged. She emid that Mr. Greenes had the impression that be- cause she went to call on Miss Nelson testimony | that she (the witness) was in collusion with her. ' The witness said that she didn’t know that she was required to tell everything when she went out. _—_—_— - PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO THE LATE J. D. LYSTON CELEBRATE 31ST ANNIVERSARY The January issue of The Intelligencer published by the Metropolitan Insurance | Willimatic, Jan. 20.—About four hun- company contains s tribute to ome of their agents, the late John D. Lyston of | this section of the state, paraded this Buriington, Vt. who was the father of | éveming in homor of the thirty-first an. John T Lyston of this city, and who | Diversary of the institution of Obwebe- bassed awaf last Ootober. The follow- | tuck lodge, No. 16, I O. O. F. Some one ing is“the article 'published: Agent John D, Lyston of the Burling- | f2¢l ‘Putham Lodge, No. 33, of Putnam at his | &Tived in this city at 6.52 o'clock and Ho was 76 years | Were met by Canton Windham, No. 2, and old ang lived in Burlington all his lite. | ODWebetuck Lodge. Led by the Thread During the Civil War, he served in the | City Continental Drum Corps they pa- 12th Vertaont regtment. 156 was o mean | PRed down Main street and met th Mot Peter's church, of Roberts | Wich trolley which brought about sixty Post No. 14, G. A. R., and ths Knights | Drothers from that city. The parade re- of Columbus. He is survived by five |f0Tmed and marched up Main street. The daughters and two sons. Mr. Lyson had been with the Metre- ; politan almost a quarter of a century. [ Thread City Continental Drum Corps As showilg his character and his career, | CaPt. Fred M. Williame, Marshal. from his @operimendent Tnomas Magner, to' Seeond. Vieo, Preof. | C2ton Windham No. 3 (Wilimantie) e Canton Oneco No. 3 (Norwich) this company. Writing | 15ra¢l Putnam Lodge Ne. 33 (Putnam) after he died Supt. Magner sald: T cin hencetly sey for Me. Lyston Ot s e 11 (Norwich) that he was one of the most faithful men | OPWebétuck Lodge, No. 15 (Willimantic) that éver entered the service of the Met- | + ropolitan. He came with us almest a |, A8 the u;lm!!’ % a century ago, after we”opened in the mont; and thers was no time in his long | yeriton Of Hartford, grand master; Her- gareer that he did not have the most in- | oo 7" illips. of Waterbury, ténse interest in the eompany and in the | gout JASer; Charles R. Hathaway of welfare of ‘his policy-holders. He was pnchester, grand warde retired from the serviee !last summer, . and very reluctantly he relinquished his | Gictomn. prom e 4o e enEer of Mid- position because he stated he wanted p treasurer ; Luctus H. Fil- to stay with us till the end. His phys- ical condition did mot permit It: but. 1t | Yorm ¥ orrOUS Of Jewett City, district seemed hard for him to recomefle him- self to the fact that he was unable to | T PArade continued to the town hall attend to the duties of his agency. Thers | 7505, the 10dge was opened promptly at was no man ever assoctated with us | pio 0 Clock, by who was held in higher esteem, ohther | of misimg o eociuck lodge. Routine by his associates or the general publie,” ' Was follgwed by the annual WILLIMANTIC ODD FELLOWS (Special to The Bulletin.) dred Odd Fellows, representing lodges in hundred and twenty-five members of ls- order of marci was as follows: Lieut. Arthur Swanson, Aide Shetucket Lodge, No. 27 (Norwich) maerched by the Hoo- ker house They were reviewed by the fol. lowing grand lodge officers: Frank W. deputy Wil- liam & Hutchinson of New Haven. grand ler of Putnam, past grand master, and eputy grand master. Noble Grand'Charles L. Toll call of members. The degree work of the evening was in the fi h team from Israel Pu case ‘put ‘s of the reception com- guests of Obwebetuck informing Rebekah 1. 0. 0. P. had prepared them. The foliowing menu 2 banquet for £ wa_ sserved:-Grape fruft, baki This committee’ will make & report ed ha i S fop | Mith dressing, mashed potat o toes. turnips, Roquefort . crackers, coffes, assorted™fruit, ci- Following the banquet toasts wer, e re- sponded to by grand lodge officers and ‘William N. Potter, Past Grand, acti as historian, gave a briof history of Ob. webatuck lodge from the time it was in- Obwebetuck orchestra. B The officers of the lodge in 1800 we: as follows: *Charies James Fox, N. G. treasurer; Rev. K, B. Glidden, chaplai Biseman. 0. G.; C. W. R. Dow, L G. ney, L 8. \. G. H. E. Williams, R. S. Tuckerman, R. 8. V. G.;: Charies M. Pinney, *Frank M. Wilson, John T. Ba- ker. *—Deceased. Officers of the lodge for 1921 are: Charles 1. Thompson. N. G.; Herbert Ladd, V. G.{ W. E. Thompson, recording treasurer ; the|chie J. Rood, L S. V. G.; Wiliam 1. th a|Smith, R S. S.: Frederick J Woodward, . Battey. 1. G.; ard Arthur P. Benner, Charles H. Beebe. The visiting Odd Fellows left at a Iate hour. Willard N: Bowen, Charles H. Beebe, C. M. Thompson, Eimer M. Young. , Reception committee. Charles A. Gates, chairman, Homer E. Remington, Fred C. Moulton. John G. Bill, W. N. Potter, H. E. Smith, F. W. Newell, F. E. Wilcox, M. D.. D.'T. Cortis, W. P. Jordan, Frank Larrabee, J. C. Lincolny N. D, Webster, C. L. Thompeon, C. B. Rood, Benjamin Jones Parade committee, Capt. Fred H. Wie liams, Lieut. Arthur W, Swanson. Petitions Intreduoel in Senate. (8pecial to The 1 ) Washington, Jan. 19.—Senato= Geerge P. Meloan, of Conneeticut, introduced the following petitions in tae Lnited States senate, today: e Petition of citizens of Hartford, Conn., New London, Conn., and Naugatuek. Conn.; favoring the retention of the 3340 bonus for ggvernment employes. Charles Tirrell on Editorial Board. Charlea H. Tirrell, son of Principal H. A. Tirrell of the Norwich Ffes Academy, hae Been appointed one of the sophemore editerial board on: Technique 1921, which is the anpual junior class publication at Massachusetts Institute of Technology at college this week. State Attorney Hull asked him why he about buying a corset at the Smart Sgop Nellie C. Ahern, employed in the corset testified that she went out to buy & pair WANTS WOMEN R f TAKEN TO STATE FARM Thé preliminary report of {Ts state board of. charities for the fiseal years 1818 and 1920 bas just been presented o Governor Lake for transmissal by him to the gemera! assembly. In the opening pages of the report the board makes the following recommendations: 1. That the Wome nprisoners at the Connécticut state prison be remeved to the state farm for women as soon as the latter institution is properly equipped to care for them. 7 2. That a sufficient appropriation be granted 1o the state farm for women to enable it to fulfill in more nearly mde- quate measure the purpose for which ft was established. 3. That the Connecticut state school for boys be authorized to empioy a su ficient number of agents to provide care- ful supervision and piacement for the boys released from the school on parole. 4. That'the Comnectieut wschool for boys Ve removed to a suburban or rural Iocation. : 3. That the state board of eharities be authorized to employ, at jeast two visitors of the public health’ nurse type o inves- tigate homed making application for He cense to board children and to supervise the places when licensed. 8. That an adequate appropriation be made to establish the provosed state in- firmary for the care of diseased and in- curable persons for whom no treatment is available in existing institations, and for the poor from such towns as have no almshouse or are insufficiently equipped to care for them properly. The report shows that there are in the state for the care of delinguent, defectiv and dependent persons 183 institutions, almoat all of which come within the stat utory supervision of the board. Approxi- mately 67 of these institutions receive finnacial ald from the state treasury. In behalf of these institutions the net ex- penditure by the state for maintenance, supervision, ete., was $2,086.435 . I the nine months ended June 30, 1919, and $3.102,195 in the vear ended June 30, 1920. This 18 the first time in the tory of the stats that the amoual expen. diture for these purposes has reached the | three million. dollar ma: The development of the state farm for women at Niantic is reported as slow on account of the comparatively small ap- propriations granted to it 0 far by the legislatures of 1917 and 1819, Notwith- standing these handieaps, the institution gives evidence o mueh good work accom- plished in its efforts to regenerate the women physically and morally and t arouse in them an interest in useful work. Nprwich Fospital Work, At the Norwich state hospital work hay been well advanced upon the new psychopathic building for which appro- oriations were made n 1915 and 1817, and the new sanatorium building for t bercular patients is expected to be ready for use this wintef. For several years past at neither of ‘the state hospitals have building operations kept pace wite the nofmal annual increase in (r¢ num- ber of insane. Child Weltare Department. In reference to the work of the board's child welfare department in horac indmg and child-placing for wards of the coun- ty temporary homes, the red’™i n.rkes a strong appeal that the present number of thres_supervisors fn this d>; increased to 10. Such’ af necessal if any effective work ir t5 he accomplished for the 1,100 sbildicn in the county homes and the 1,600 wards of _he homes who are living out willi relatives or in foster-homes. o long 15 tha state is required by the dictates o} humanity to remove these children froo: their pat- ural guardians, it should take overy pom- sible precaution ta make surs that it {00 does not become delinquent in ''s gaarde lanship of these juvenile warus. Children i County Home. v The total number of child;«n on sup- port of the eight eounly temperary homes June 30, 1820, was 1,083, more than the number so resorCed om Sept. 30, 1918. Comparison of ber on sunport of the homes in (k eral counties on ihese wo Les snswe an increase in Hartforl, New jlaven, ‘Windham and Tolland, and New London, Fairfield, Ltch Middlesex. Lack of suffic.cn carry on the desired hom. child-placing activitles is saul in large Mmeasure for ! chlldw in the first tioned. State Sehool at Mansfleld. The state school for the fecil at Mansfield shows an i dally average numbbr of from 413 In 1918 to 509 i report shows that there a more than 800 other feeble-minded ne-siis n the state who ought to be ci'.a fo- ‘n tha Mansfield schoel, and declar:s that a eor- tinued program of building snuull be maintained at Mansfield until thers shall be tofal mceommodations fur at least 1,200 persons. ENTERTAINING TRAVELOGUE BEFU TRINITY CHURCH MEN'S CLUB Don Houghton, at the monthly meet- ing of the Men's club of Trinity Fpisco- pal church Thursday evening, todk the members of the club and their friends in a travelogue over the Mohawk Trall, through the ~White Mountains, througn Maine to New Brunswick and then back through Massachuseils to Norwich. M. Houghton lilustrated his talk with ste-- eoplicon slides taken from protographs made during his trip Jast summer. Tae és_showed the matural wonders ‘of New York and New Engiand and includ- ing ides of Lake George, Elizabsth Town, Royal Gorge, Ausabie Chasm, the ‘White Mountains, Forest Park in Sp: fieid, the Worcesterq Institute of Technol- ogy. the Charlestown navy yard, and scenes in New Brunswick. Mr. Hough- ton also showed slides of views here in Norwich which compare favorably with any in the New England states. Preceding Mr. Houghton's talk Miss Faith Curtis rendered several violin se- lections with Miss Alice Willlams accome Vanying at the piane. connties men- Boys' Slub Eleets Vive President, The Boys' club ot Norwich, composed largely of local “Newsies,” met at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening. Peter La- vinski was elected viee president in piace of Reggie Barbetti Who has resigned. There is talk _of_splitting the club-into two séparate clubs, one for the boys be« tween the ages of 11 and 13 and the othe er for the boys between 13 and 17. The majority of the metmbers seem to favor the plan. Tha following were appointed an Initiating committee: James Falcone, and Stephen Shea. A large number will be initiated at the next meeting. Eseaped From Reformatory Victor Rondamansky, 20°of 30 Main street, New London, has escaped from the Cheshire reformatory to which he was sentenced on Scpt, 13, 1917, trom the su- perior court for this eountry sfor Bus I Police departments around the state have have been notified to be om the lookout for the man who ran‘away trom the reformatéry on Jan. 2nd. Entertainers at Coen Supper. In the account of the 'coon supper held on Wednesday evening at tie hom of G, A. Miller il Frankiin the names of Charles A. Gager, Jr., who was song leader and A. Chester Drown who ene tertained with feats of ledgermain were inadvertently omijted from the story. For Burisl in New Haven. Boston. The announcement Was made at The bedy of Wiljiam L. Hull who died ia this city on Thursday Wwas taken in charge, by Cummings and Ring and was elupped to New Haven on Thursday aft: crnoon. Mr. Hull was 62 years of age and had made his home fn New Haven for many vears F TAL MEETING CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Following supper at 6:30 by the Ba- Union eommittee men of the ehurch as waiters the ecight @rst annual meeting of the Central Bip- tist church was held Thursday evenlhg. Reports of all departments of the church which were presented. in the usual print- ed form indicacd tge Active and success- ful past twelve months. As the church is mow without a pas- tor the meoting was eslled to order hy George A. Ashbey, Charles D. Noyes, president of th was elected chair Let Nature , Paint the Face Shin of Pimples and Such Beim- iohos and Your Beauty is’ Nature's rouge i§ the clear. red bleod! which forms that of managers, All-the reports as prese: ed form were accepted the ehurch clerk’s report a net gain in the i ted In-prints r of § and the t-tal now 817 of which 5 the deereases Y letter and one by eras the report of the church , C, Edward Smith, showed that total eontributions had been dver $34.200, 0 bhad been for th World Movement. church has been decreascd $500 sear and now stands at $6,000 ets of $103,974.95 of which £1 in trost funds, trust funds that will be rec present year, it 1s expecied bequest made by the late A new additin to the The following officers and commitees as proposeq by the nominating commit- tee, Harold 8. Purt, Harrieon C. Noyes and Charles C. Treat, were elected Decons for six years, J. P. Holl . D. Verganson; deacon for tWo yoars : to O Aatnpired teris’ of Duscow' C. G | Piooun I i dhusiin, ‘ASS JS% out (50 Chorles Hewitt® by the influence of Calcium blood. It is a refining influence. Edward Smith ;. assistant reasurer. John | sioen ig the principal T P. Post; cierk, George A. Ashbey A sistant clerk, Joseph S.. Adams® members | gtimulus to skin repair. Pimples, black- of board of menagers for five years. ( Raymond®, Mrs. F. Miss Alice M. M. Dean; trustee for pears ,&. Thatchér Otfs: prinfin= mittee, C. F. Whitney, G. R orge Sanders; nomina roid S. Burt. Charles C. Treat, Willis kil a% | Caletum Wafers and exerts 4 pec heads and other suc calized skin sluggishness arc rep iree | with new, material and soon the renews itself with firmer, healthier, tis- ¢ . | sue. This makes the beautiful com- commitiee, | plexion so much admired. " Noyes, | hide pimples with cold cream and 16~ come from within and keep coming until such an influence as employed. Let fature paint your face throughy the influence of Stuart’s C ters which you can obtain in any drug store at 60 cents a box. —— kind friend and & good neighbor. the death of Mra Harvey about & year ago Mr. Harvey and his Afthur have lived alone. Miss Helen Simpson of New York W the guest of Miss Sarah Johnsom. WHITE ROCK Mrs. Alfred Pierson and Mrs. Annmis " | Jomes spent Saturday afternoon with Mra, Jerry Shea in Westerly. The Taylor family has moved this week to Onset, Mass. Bdgar S. Sweet, who has been ill soma evidence of I New officers. WINDHAM The annual roll call and business meet- ing of the Congregational church was held Thursday served at .30, consisting of potatoes, pickies, felly, rolls, cake and coffec. An_informal sing followed with Mrs., Paul Mopkins at the piano. The business meeting Wag callc der by the pastor, Rev, A. W. Clif Clerk and Treasurer H. C. Lathrop the report for the church. Bates for the L. A. Miss Margery Shermafi soclety and Supt. Lathrop for the school. All reports showed the different organizations to be in & fourishing con- The girly' Sunday school class | pemating about the sarme. under the leadership of Mrs. . C. Lath- ' rop merited special mention for having | Brook ealied on friends mear Durden's raised over $400 for bemevolent objects nearly %ll of it for the Near East Re- C. Lathrop was reelected & chureh clerk and treasurer, but ing a renomination for Sunday superintendent, an offics in Which he has faithtully served for nearly 50 yeur H. Hinkiey was chosen 1o serve. M. Brown was re-siected a church committee for Clifford spoke brief ing his people for their h iR In_the nine months of There were. about 90 present Miss Raicliffe of Boston is. the suest|ing of Misg Harriet Guild. The pupils of Miss Florence of the grammar school. her birthday Friday. The last half hour of the afternoon ses- sion was spent in a gocial time and cake | ¥as served. Mrs. A. W. Rarber entertained o few friends at an afternoon tea F The auction club which was 0 have met with Miss Neale Monday was postponed for a week as Miss was calied out of town. < Harvey has gone to Pu Mrs. Afnie Jones and Miss Sarshy Pond, Bunday afternoon. Mre. John Ure was a caller in Asha< way Wednesday. Electric lights and a telephonp have M ruwara Bent the elubhouse. ly has been il the past Nathan Saunders of Potter Hill was & °r. of Frecent caller hers. BRIEF STATL | Milldale—Charles . Clar) tured teto ribe by a fall Thursday evens Dasibéry —Rural fres delivery servies from the Danbury poetofice has been 'n effect 20 years, the ‘service being estab- lished Jan. 15, 1901 Wiasted—Rev. Vincent Kelley of 8t. Jeseph's _ehureh will Present Day Aspects of Socialism at the Winsted club Tuesdpy evening. Bristel—At & meeting of Jewish rewi- dents this week, some $450 was raised for the new Jewish synagogue which it is proposed to ereet in this eity. New Waves.—The New Haven Auto motive Dealers’ association anmounces that its display of passenger cars and mccessories is to e held at the Aressy from March § to 12. Westport—Mra. Olgar Hartin o Prookiyn has brought suit for $100 0080 against Mre. Beatrice Wright & weaithy divorces of the Greens Farms section of ‘Weagport, on the grond that Mrs. Gafa- Wiy had' #toler Ret husband Franeis McKay, & New TVork broker. and had farthermore induced said McKay intel & bigamus marriage. W aterbury. —William | was pleasantiy surprieed recentiy at his home, 51 Seuthmayd road, by a number| o bis Assoclates in the machine depart-| ment of the Waterbury Clock company., Mr. Henderson will soon retire as fore-| man after 38 vears of service The callers presented Henderson & handsome leather ehalr. her & surprise on Miss Dorothy Brown visit in New and Hartford. Church activities this week include the s Missionary meeting at Mrx. 1 Midwesk praver | and sing Friday even The topic for the C. E. meeting Sun- day evening is Missionary Mre. Wiliinms is at the home of her Mrs. Frank Sherm ate Charies Pard of X pleagantly rémembered by Wind WO YeArs ago. Those pecfect in attendance for term at the gramm: Alberta Wallen, Grades 3, 4 and Russell Tiipon Wifilam Bailey ender, Edward Smith, Masm | Paim Grades 1_and Stephen Ducko. Lea Coughi, Samuel SMITR—If Groton, Jan. 20, 1921 beth, widow of Frank D Smiih merty of New London. MOLLOWAY-In Groton, Jan Eifesbeth H. Strickland, widow of Mas= B. Holloway, in he 3 AEPWORTH—In Hope Valley 1921, James Hepworth, ay @ funeral of their amnt Smith tn Frankiin last week. In the death of Hénry Harves has lost a good citizen. of o quiet and whassuming natire SWERRS—In_ this city, Jan “Naney M. Beeman, wife of Rev. John L. Sweres. #reet, Saturday afternoon. Jan. 21, &t Burial in Yantic cemetery Preston City, Jan. 30, 1931, Heary B. Latham, aged 19 years | Notics ot funeral hereafter. \THE - TRUTH ABOUT ECZEMA AND PILES Thousands and thousands of peopls. week that one 35 cent Peterson’s Olntment will abolish ecze- ma and banish plles, and the graieful latters 1 receive every day are th New Mexican Ambassador To United States LATHAM~In czema for many years on my could not gel anything o 1 saw your adv for the good it ha e the cure is great”—Miss Mary ITilk 20 e had itching ve Peteraon's 18 in that relieves me, besid to_bave gone.” A plies for 15 years e only oiniment sterson’s Ointment ehafing and all skin by, Pyterson Otatment 24 Mrs. L. G. Holmes NURSE TZervment KEVATONS ik 86, nEw TOAK Albert J. Pani, new Mexican' Ame bassador to the United States. He will assume this position, if the U. S. Governmen: recognizes the Obre- He will, howesar, WORSTED GOODS Sold at Retail. i Blue Serge and Fancy Suitingy ‘Shetucket Worsted Mills gon Government. Washington, of the Mexican Governmeal, ! #=aiting further developmenta,