Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1921, Page 5

| o-m-—-m-).-n—q Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism rmvm;(:ld by druggists o :‘ _ VARIOUS MATTERS. gives guicker and more X Light vehicle Jamps at 5.20 e'clock this than 08\“ r remedies costing many times | gvening. 2s _much. The meon is full tomerrow, the 28rd at 608 p. m. Continuops dancing 2t the 3rd Co. ba- | =aar, - tomight—aav. The Thames river. is frozen over as far down a8 to a point below Gales Ferry. The Junior B. Y. P. U. of the Central remedy for all forms of church had a meeting Friday af- e e e e i kit v & e i com m::‘”!‘%&:‘g; b.s:fm this week attending the . ML different in co remedie! usually prescribed.” cat- show. . enma heélps pass the deadly pois- enr::s secretions into the bowels and| kidnews from which they are guickiy threwn ofl in a natural, mw s e)uu ngou: Rheuma: :1:3':! careful lnvutintlfl -! v.- t-:- nla employed in the - mawufasture: mmml-, and T heartily uew—nu h Tomorrow (Sunday) i¢ the communion Sunday of the Holy, Name society of St d | Patrieic's’ parish. l The Attawaugan Company, with of- fices in Nerwich, started its mill at At- tawaugan en full jtime this week. A good time for everybedy at 3rd Co. ®azsar 2t the Armory.—ady. Ice harvesting has Degum in Telland on Bdwin Crandell's pond. The ice is about cleven inches thick and of quality. » The children’s class at Norwich Art school is doing especiallv good work this term. © There ere about sixteen' pupils, | from fiveryears upA No. ice cutting’ has been done yet by John H. Ford, whose ponds at East| Great Plain are frozen, but the fee is| covered With water. Danoce Saturday night, State Armory, | Willimaztic, Bould Bros. Jazz orchestsa. | heumatism Lee & omml B ntee money rehn(?ed l! daee not give complete and I Tiet. RIGHT WORK—RIGHT PRICE RIGHT ON TIME We Speciatize On NEOLIN SOLES AND HEELS Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. 85 Franklin Strest . - NINO DI PALMA, Prop. WORSFED GOODS Sold at Retail. Blue Serge and Fancy Suitings orsted Mills —adv. Shemke“w ed ' At lord’s Point, John W. Lord has Baltic - completed the - repairs to the reservoir | dam and the recent heavy rains ‘hearly filled the pond. Bion J. Kinney has sold his farm in Ledyard, known as the Themas P. Nor- men place to out of town purchasers and will occupy a place near Norwich the coming year. At the Advent Christian chureh in Dan- bury this week Rey. Thomas Feitman, | formerly of Putnam,:the evangelist, con- | tinued his series of special ms to | have | T. SMITH & CO. NORWICH TOWN P. 0. PHONE 34-12 Saturday Specials Best Creamery Butter, bfssc g00d sized andiences. i Our nsual fish saie after § p. m. Spe- | cial, ‘strimps, 35 cts. Ib., at Powers Bfos. | Choice Bloom Print But- | et s i R e e e e e 3 cans'String Beans . . ."'50c %=, e, B Srenoel ot 258 Wt 2 large cans Spinach for 35c| S Tor Faria” e spnd he - 2epns Corn i o0 35¢ ha:h:r::;::dop;] ;;t;ce;; :{; {;r‘t‘n:c;cr\;: Pillsbury Flour, bag. .. $1.60 | cnitaren can attena scnool.” ~ — ' | 2 Ibs. Best Lard. . vy "‘ 39‘ :;‘::;zi:]?‘:‘zazofi?{::?t %’a:‘y%g;%: Golden Tree Syrup, bottle 35¢ | for dates that 5 i | 2 Ibs. Confectionery * - Sugar . 25¢ Ketchup, ‘bottle .. v ; 15¢ 5 Ibs. Bolted Meal .".. .. Tomatoes, can. ... . ... ford states that her family, the Whit- | ings, are descendents of Governor Bgad- 5 Fancy Eating Apples. ford. Noted test medium, A Full Line of Fruits.and Vegetabels. Spiritual Academy, Jan. Thursday night.—adv. Fancy Ends of Ham, 20&25¢ Potted Pieces . .. 25¢-35¢ I Mrs. Harding, at 23 and 30. Alse ‘The Norwich police station cared for 27 men Thureday night. Many of those seeking lodging now are Weavers and other milt workere, Who are gomg from town to town in the hope of getting e ployment. : A donation of $22° from Pequet Coun- oil, Campfire Girls, has been received by Waiter F. Lester, treasurer of the fund for tie moving picture equipment for the United Church Commurity House. To date ,the domations total over $100. Norwich florists: have had a very fa- | vorable season. Just now the call seema | 2 to be for carnations, and cweel peas, 4 hile the, h calendulz is liked as a Head Cheese, b....... .- m‘ ‘b’rig:l. :hpwy bloom. In plents, . cin- Choice Corned Beef, Ib. 20c | neraria, the primrose and begonta sell well. . Tickets for “The Tight” may be re-| served at Davis theatre box sTce. Wed- | nesday, Jan.-26, from 10 a. m.—adv. (.1t is noted that at a sale of old books and manuscripts in New York Thursday, The Brick Row Book Shop gave $500 for Captain Nathan Hale’s manuscript of a poem, a matter; of interest in South Cov- entry, where the young Patriot Spy wu} born. Course tickets$2. Telephone Orders Given Special Attention. . Orders Delivered Promptly. Fined’in Policé Court police court Priday morning | sailors from the submarine base ™ four three entertainments, | were fined for intoxication and paid a!y 7 Wemen's Guild of Tnited church, tal of £54.24. A West-Side youfig men | ych. 15, Thos. Wilred. troubador: Apr.| for whom the police have been I00KINE | mony Sarg’s marionettes; Apr. 27| some ime on a contémpt ‘of court v Bdith Wynne Matthison, dramatic read-| harfe wis krreftef e cuyth‘l‘hllrs— SRR dly day night and was finéd $50 dnd the costs 3 : i Which amounted to $9.50. He paid| Manufacturers in this state feel that the improyement in the silk market is| considered especially fortunate n com- | nection with the exposition snortly fo be held-in New York. During the spring, | aiso, a Sflk Week is planned for all the | drygoods’ stores. Flowers for Wweddings, funerals. -tL! Ferns and blooming potplants. Ver | Steegis Greenhouses, Lafayette streit | Phone 760.—adv. Much sympathy i felt for Christ Ana. zan, proprietor of the Bosgton Cafe, whose | losses were so heavy in the recent Cen- tral Building fire. Mr. Anagan is a good, | square-dealing citizen and there is re- gret that the nsuranée he carried does not begin to cover his loss. A farryboat under construction for the | city of Boston at/the yard of the Groton Iren Works appears a pigmy in the ways where ghe is partly laid out. She is. however, an unusually large boat for her class, end will be capzble of accomme- dating severa! hundred passengers. _Trv our small stewing oveters. Oniv §0 cents per ousrt Plenty of shrimps| and Scallops for Saturday. Proadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. The charge azanst him wad that e had been the complaifiiz witdéss in 4 liquor case but ‘had left the city. to void Appearinz’ in court. Jestph Vir- ced of theft of cloth, had ‘his ued to January 23, WHEN MEALS | HIT BACK% “Pape’s Diapepsin"‘ir'xsun-fi % i i Ends Indigestion, Sourness, , Stomach Acidity | SO IE TIPS | Are lumps of undigested foed ceus- | | Pleasant street died Friday at his home | his home here until his death. Abount 18 son through the marriage died about two | Miss Catherine A. Murphy, a teacher in - was a member of St. Patrick’s church | Mrs. Bagley was one of the oldest resi- | retary Wilkam C. Baxter of the Connee- PERSONALS Thomas O'Cononr, an employe of Cum- mings & Ring. is at Backus hospital, i | with pleurisy. Thomas Simons and daughter, Miss'| May. of Baltic, have been guebts of | The court of Sz e i 1K triends and relatives in Stafford Springs. l;‘: J":‘.'Z.J.‘“‘,."‘;‘ 25 Sl 3 Fred Breault, who is emploved at the |, S00Y SVOC RS COOT ot oF- ke state hospital -in Norwich, was at his appointed at the last lar meeting of home in Central Village for a brief fur- the conncll to take “’n“d“"‘ consideration lough early fn:Gne: weak. the meesdgs delivered at that meeing PR, A | by Mayor Herbert M. Lerou. POSTCARD SFHOWER ON The committee's eport. ommends HER 78TH BIRTHDAY | that application for. an amendment to {he Mrs. Harriet A, Rogerg of No.. 47 Pearl | oity charter be made to the general as- street celebrated her 78th. birthday on |sembly authorizing the issuamce of tre Thursday. in a quiet mander. Her many pm-t highway improvement bonds friends in this ctty planned a- postcard by the mayor Jn his message. shower in honor of the day and over one hundred postals from this aty and out whieh named $150,000 as the probable amount needed. The committes report of town places were received. Telephone calls from other cities wishing Mrs..Rog- atso recommends that the city slection hours be changed from 9 o'clock a. in, ers the best of health during the com- ing vear were numerons. - Among the to 4 p. m. to 5.30 o'clock a. m. to 5 p. m. It was’ one of the shortest counci! postals received. and one th~t was es- pecially prized by Mrs.:Rogim. wae one gs on record as it took barely five minutes to transact the business. Mayor from a woman who taught her while she was attending the grade school in her Lerou presided. girlhood. As soon as the council was called fo order committee reports were called for. Alderman Arthur L. Peale presented the report of the special committee Which comprises Alderman Peale, Alderman Charles . Wells and Alderman C. V. Pendleton The report was as follows. The special committee to whom was PGBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN BEHEARSE AT DAVIS THEATRE Public achool children who are to be in the cast of The Light, the educational pageant which is to be given in this city, had their first rehearsal at the Davis theatre Friday morning. The production ‘moved off in verv ‘satisfactory shave, it was reported, and there is every promise of an admirable presentation of the pageant at its publie production. Something between 200 and 300 chil- dren, drawn from every school in the town. are in the pageant. and already the sented to the council 2t ite last regular meeting beg leave to report that they have had the same under consideration and do recommend: ‘That aoplication for an amendment to the charter of the city be mmde to the PREPARES WAY FOR CHARTER REVISION ——— ! referred the message of the mayor pre- | NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1921 general assembly authorizing the is- uance of the permanent highway im- provement bonds in an amount and on. the terms and conditions recommended by the mayor. That the general assembly be asked to amend the charter by providmg for the opening of the polly at all city elections trom 5.30 &. m. to 5 p. M. That the genera! provosal of charter revision as provided by Chapter 24 of the general statutes in the manner sug- gested by the mayor be approved ‘That the special committee or some committee of the council be continued or appointed with power and authority to! take whatever action to them be deemed | necessary to earry out these recommen- dations. The following resoiution was adopted : Voted—-that the report of the special committes be accepted and its recom- mendations adopted and that the specisl committee appointed by the mayor be continued with power to take whatever action may by them bs deemed neces- sary to make effective such recommen- dations. Alderman Pendleton then moved that the council take steps to secure the mee. essary amendments to the charter te| simplify the drawing up of ety ordi-| nances and to shorten the périod of time before they bacome offective after being | drawn up. The motion was passed. | As there wus no other bustness to come | before the meeting a motion was offered | to adjourn and adjournment was taken | then | sale of tickets is going bevond expecta- tions. MOONSHINE ANP STILEL SEIZED IN GREENEVILLE *A complete stili together with a MNttle over two galions of moonshine were seiz- ed by the local police on Friday evening when they made 4 search of the house at 63 Tenth street occupied by \Walter Karkut who has been under suspicion for. some time, according to the police. Kar- kut who says he has only been in Nor- wich a short time was arrested and Is held under bonds of $1,000 for his ap- pearance in the city court this (Satur- day). morning. CENTRAL BAPTIST Y. P. SUNDAY SOCIAL HOUR The B. Y. P. U.of the Central Bap- tist church is having great success with he social hour at § o'ciock each Sunday evendng. These sociale are something new, having bedn an experimert with the .club up to a few weeks agn when it Was voted to have them each Sundey. Games are plaved until 6.15 when a light lunch is served followed by musical solos by one of the memoers. They have heen a! e police went to the house 2poat 9.30 wonderful heip .in inereasing the attend- o'clock with @ search warrant but were ance of thé active membcrs to the VerY | refused admission to-tike premisos and interesting service Which follows. | were obliged to force iheir mirance by e breaking in the door. Whan ihey gamed MT. CALVARY CHURCH I entrance they found the REV. F. E, JACKSON PASTOR | Douring a bottie of alleged moonshine into the sink. Rev. E. E. Jackson, formerly of New | : ey T, has oean Selcoted as| A thorough search of the premises was mede and in the ceilar of the house was found the still im sections but not set up or in operation. The stil] is a pastor of Mt. Caivary Baptist church and | has entered upon his pastorate with the church. During the past week Rev. Mr. Jack- son has been conducting revival services n which he has had the assistance of Rev. Mr. Sheiton of Newarik, N. J., at the well attended meetings. "OBITUARY. Patrick W. Murphy. Patrick W. Murphy of No. kut clajms he bought it for $25. The still hds two galvanized centainers and two coolers and coil. The moonshine taken in the raid was colored 10 the hue of whiskey and not white as the general | Fule. Karkut said he kept the still for | making whiskey for his own use and mot | for sale. 230 Mt.| The man's wife appeared at the police station later in the evenifig and when asied Where the still was procured she said in Rhode Island and she claimed the liquor found had beem bought by her hus- band from “some féliow.” following an illness of some duration. He ‘was born in Ireland about 70 vears ago, the sof of James and Elizabeth Malone Murphy. He came to this country when only a child and has made his home here ever since. Mr. Murphy spent a great part of his life in the hotei business, and for many vears was hotel steward in ho- tels at Block Island and Watch Hill For 12 years he managed the Windsor hotel at Jacksonville, Fla, and for several vears managed the Brock house at En- terprise, Fla. Retiring from the hotel business. he came to Norwich and made cers Dombroski and Murphy made the raid. AMERICAN LEGION POST CONSIDERS WOMAN'S AUXILIARY n the absence of Commander John S. Blackmar, who was unabie to be present. Herman A. Bruckner. first viee com- mander, presided at the regular meef- ing of Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Le- gion, in the McGrory building Friday ev- ening. The wsual routine reports were heard | and accepted. A resolution sndoreing the beneficial legisiation now before the gen- eral assembly was passed and it waj voted fo send a copy of the resolution to the state senatore and representatives from this district. The matter of the organisation of a woman's auxiliary was taken wp for cie- cussion. Miks Gertrude O'Neil was ap- pointed a delegate to the first stute con- vention of the women's auxiliaries lo he heid in Bridgeport on February let. The wives, mothers and gisters of living and Jpcod Bautter. deceased ex-service ‘mem of the World " On Friday momning Jacob Sautter, one jwar are eligible to join the auxiliary. of the oldest residents of the West Side | The meeting adjourned aoout ) o clock. {section of the city, died at his home on | Wilbur street following a long ilmess. Mr. Santter was born in Germany 7% years ago. coming to’ thie country when | . "m::‘_:‘:m:::‘:::“’ :‘“‘: a3 voung man. He learned the coremaking | membere o trade in the foundries here and had been | {he Sunday school board _of Trinity emploved here until his retirement sev- | :i:thfi;:‘m?ug’r::;dm t?:;e ehu::a Fri- | aral years ago y ing meeting a He is survived by three sons, Trank, | SUDPPer was served by the ladies of the William and Touis. all of Norwich, and | Church and the following committee, Mrs. thres daughters. Katherine, Elinabetn | Charios B Davey, chairman, aesisiod by | years ago he was united in marriage with | Miss Luecy . Burke of Bostom, his wife having died about three years ago. One yvears ago. - Mr. Murphy is survived by three daughters, the Misses Catherine, Lillian and Lucy Murphy, and one sister,’ the public schoois. all of this city. He and of the Holv Name society. Mr. Mur- Phy was a good husband and father. a worthy -citizen” and kind neighbor. feith- ful in all his relitions in business. The news of his death will cause singere sor- Tow. METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL and Bve C. Sautter, of this oity. There | Mrs. Edwin Watson, Mrs. Jjohn Moore, are other relatives in Norwich. |¥:,d.“hflmn;elr, Mle:xhe-nd Mrs. B. F. Mrs. Willlam F. Bagley. I - e Supper . musiq : was furntshed by George Guile. violt Mrs. Frances Ann Witter Bagley. wid- | : e in Barl Davey. mandohn, Gray. piano After the supper. plane for work were discussed for the Sunday school for the ensuing vear There were short but heipful tatks by Rev, E. A Legg, Supt. Costello Lippitt, Assietant Supt. John B, Stanton, David H. Purvis, Miss Gertrude Pendleton and ot and Mis ow of William F. Bagiey. died on Friday i morning at her home in Preston City foi- lowing a long period of failing health. dents of Preston City. where she was hizhly esteemed by all who knew her. She was a member of the Preston City Congregational church. where she was an arl(ve member while her health permit- She was the last of her immediate ted ram HAT DOFS AERTAL STUNTS BEFORE BEODADWAY CROWD It's an ill wind that blows one’s hat along the strest. This is the sentiment expressed by o prominent man in this city who experienced this embarrassing sensation the other dav. Mr. Citizen was coming down Broadway when a gzust of | Succeeds Pauline Heffman Mart. Mise Reatrice Baxter, daughter of See- ticut Prison Association. has been ap- pointed executive stemographer to Gov- ernor Lake, eucceeding Mrs. Everett H. man's wiie | nice piece of linemith’'s work and Kar- | Police Sergt. Jonn H. Kane and OM- ing you pain? gassy, sour, or have you flatulence,;first Tolland county secretary of the meartburn 7 Then take Pape’s Dia- |newly organized Young Men's Christian | pepsin, association, will, make a thorough study ! Just as soon as vou eat a tablet or | for e couple of Weeks of the fisld and of- | two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys- indigestion and stomach dis- acidity ends. These harmiess tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fall to make sick, up~ set stomachs feel fine at once, and they pepsia, tress caused by pleasan cost ve: t. ry little at drug es. Is your stomach acid, Hart of Wathersfield, who has resigned. | Miss Baxter officially began her duties Thursday, although she had been at her desk sinee sarly this week, Miss Baxter is a gradmate of the Hartford Public High school and of | Smith Coliege. Mre. Hart was steno- srapher while Governor Holeomh was chief executive. first entering the gov- etnor’s office during the war to assist M work in conrection with the selective service draft. TUnen the resignation of Miss Minhie A Segar on Julv 1, 1918, r Perrv Hardy, called t6 be the fice work with E. T. Thieres, county sec- retiry of Hartferd county, and R. E. | = | Kellar, of Norwich. The annuai meeting of the stockhold- jers of The Triple Link Corporation will be held Friday. February 4th, 1921, at 81 p. m. In Odd Fellows' hall, 324 Main Nickel Plating. Norwich, . Mrs. I. G. Holmes Phone 1092 75 Oneco 5. FOH . Genefdl- Agent + mud trom New London. G. N. DELAP, Spectal Agent | Tiquer to Be Analvred. D. . LITTLE, Spectal Agent COMPANY, Inc. . .Conn. NURSE Hartferd, Conn. st Ashley T. Reon. secy.—adv. The ‘United States oivil service som- | misslon snnounces an examination for ' hyédregraphic and topographic draftsman. | male, over 18 years of age under the | coast and geodetic smrvey. for duty in | } Washington, D. C.. and at the Manila | | Fiold Statien, Manila. P. I at entrance | | salaries ranging, from $1,600 to 32,000 a | | | ‘Vrs Hart, who was then Miss Pauline D. Hoffman, a daughter of the Mrs. Hart married | Bverett H Hart ol WeLhcm\eM last fall. | _Shower for Miss Clark. Of interest to: Norwich societv is the ; following from the Danburv Naws: Mre. i:m;s D. Biggs entertained at her home, | 2 % [norm for Miss Julia A. Clark, honor several pre-nuptial events have ('bee'!\ held during the past week. Tes- | terdav’s affair toek the form of a jam nd jelly chower, each of the guests pre- | vear. Notlee—Consumers of slectricity. Cur- | rent ‘will 'be off from 12.30 p. m { m. Sunday, Jan. 2. ing made te one ®f the department pol on Main st. Gas and Electric Depz.h adyv. | At the New York fur auction Friday, i rves. Part of the afternoon was de-' | foreign ‘fure were prominent among the | Yotad to auction bridee. of which three offerings, which began with Chinese ci-| fables were played. Prines were won by | vet cat. Other. collections sold included | Miss Clark and Mrs Chinese weasel, Chinesa raccoon, Ana-| . tralian and New Zealand rabbit (sold by the pound), demestic rabbit. hare, Aus-| Twenty-seven members of . 3 the N. F. A, tralian opossum, ringtail apoesum. Tas:|“Y" ciub attended “the supper ziven at :nlmln opossum, etc. The sale will end h the association building Friday evening. | toduy (Satorday). {Following the supper. a fina stareopticon |lecture was delivered by Physical Diree. Stereopticon Teckure Refore Clab. Ceal Scheomer Runs Askere. Schooner . Stewart A. Salter, frem a coal pert for Afinapolis. N. 8., with 380 tons of coal as cargo. ran on Faulkner's Island bar, in TLong fsiand sound, near GniMord, yesterday. 1t seemed probable :m& the craft would be floated late in the A wrecking tug was sent to the | trats the talk were losned by the zovern. The subject of the lecture was eeping Fit A mocia! time followed. The arrangsments for the supper were in charge of Miss Ruby Vaughn. * No Tlectricity ‘Means Ne Msoting. The boye' mass meeting which is held at the Y. M. C. A. bullding every Sunday afternoon is to be omitted this Sunday. Fleetricity {6 to be cut off from the as- sociation building Auring the afternoon, thus ml.kin: the holdhzd '.hnm A quantity of the liquor that has been wetzed in raids in this olty was sent to the state laboratory at N 4 " nting Miss Clark with a gitt of pre. | or E. J. Fritz. The alides used to illus- wind gently lifted his chapeau from his cranium and wafted it aloft. The lid glided gently skyward, through the wires overhead, almost to the roof of the Wan- regan house, did a nose dive, rizhted it- self within a few feet o the ground and started to climb again. After a few wing slips, spirals, tail spins and other aero. nautic stunts, it zlided back to its owner. who had only-to put his hand to catch it as it came to rest near him The hat was engaged in its aerial exhibition for fully four minutes; it is said, while a crowd on the sidewalks watched its searings | and laughed at the expensc of the owner. | HOSPTTALS MAY OBTAIN WHISKEY SEIZED IN RAIDS Prosecuting Attorney Lee Roy Robbins |is making an attemnt to secure z ruling from the federal department that will enable him to turn over to the Backus {Hospital, or any other local hospital that wante it. the whisker that has been seized In various recent raids made in this efty. According to what Mr. Robbins has been ziven to understand. that disposi- price ‘will be charged for the whiskey. \ Subscription Dance Given. A well attended subscription damoe given by Dancing Instructor N. H. Levy on Priday evening at the Waursgan he- tel. A programme of 18 numbers was enjoysd. Humphrey's Novelty Orchestrs Surnishing the muste. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Audrey Gernon has been spemds ing the week in New York. turned Friday eveming from Hot Springs Va., and are at Washington Manor. Mrs. Joseph Robinson. who has been the guest of Mrs. Charies W. Preatice of Washington street. has returned to East Lyme. Mrs. Prentice is entertaining :u)‘n.nkl Eudydlaldwdm,lf. jtion of the liquor will be sanctioned by | the federsl department and a nominal: Noted among recent arrivals at Pine'! hurst, N. C., are Mr. and Mre. G. Wymas | | Carrolt, Jr., of Norwich. Dr. and Mrs. Bdward H._Linnell re | DONOVAN ATTACKS CRANEY AFTER BANKRUPTOY REARING | John F. Craney, the real estate agen:, | whose judgment for $4.500 iz one of the| claims street. Who has zone Into bankruptcy, was “agtacked and heaten by Mr. Donocan Fri- | day morning in the office of Bfl.flkr\m(cv‘ Referee Thomas M. Shieids on Broadway immediately after a hearing in the Don- ovan bankruptcy had adjourned Later in the day Mr. Donovan was #r- rested on the street by Officer D. J. O'-| Veil on a breach of the peace charge. He secured bail in $1000 after he had been| bronght to poHee headquarters Tho hearing hed been conducted in Mr Shields’ office hefore Referce Edward M | Yeomans, of Hartford who is acting this case. because Mr. Shields is dis- | qualified through being counsel for one of the targekt claimmnte According t one witness of the attack, Attorney RMOPICI- M Douglase, who s cou with orney Jo- |seoh T. Fonning. for Mr. Cran {ey. was fgret threatened by Mr. Don- ovan as ¥ vy were in another room after the hearing had closed. It is ciaimed that Mr. Douglas= and Mr. Donovan met face to face and the latter made a motion as If to throw at the attorney a box of papers that he was carrying, first making an insulting remark to the lawyer. Im. meditely thereafter he attacked Mr. \Craney, who Was standing by the side of“Mr. Dougiass, hitling him three times in the face and then grabbing him\ by the head’ so that one of Mr. Craney’s ears was torn. Mr. Craney Aefended him- self. it is claimed, by pushing Mr. Don- ovan over on his back across a table| and the men were separated Complaint against Donovan wes entered at police headquarters by Mr | Craney whers he was atiended by Dr.| W. T. Driscoll, who later took him hom At poilce headquarters after Mr. Dono- | van had been arrested. he made a com- plaint that he had been assaulted by | both Mr. Craney and Attorney Dougiass against John Dopovan of Roath | c. | one who dtscharged Mise on Broadway. He olaimed that Dwight Housh wes a witness. According {5 Mr. Dooglas: }ing from the court ho ing ‘down Broadway anfi rived at the Chapman buflding he saw ! Mr. Donovan and Dwight Hough talk-| ing together on the corner. As he passed | he spoke to the twe men, saving “Good morning.” Mr. Donovan. according to Mr. Douglaes. then took a stand on the | sidewalk and said. “Step aside and let | gentlemen by.” Mr. Douzlass said that he had in torn one side to get by, bui he passed withour saying'or doing any thing and aftér he had gone by Mr. Don- ovan repeated ‘he remark he was mm- l Friday morn- | when he a | —=Mrs. Svlinds MeStay JUDGE WILL CHARGE JU IN EMBEZZLEMENT TRIAL Thie (Saturday) mosning when the su- perior court comes in here, Judge Gard- iner Greene Will oharge the jury that has been listening to the svidenee in the trial of ‘Miss Marv Jane Nelson of New London on the charge of cmberziement of about $103 from Samuel Greenes of that city. 2 All' the evidence was closed at 11.50 Friday morning and Attorney Thomas E. Troiand, aseisting the stase attorney made the first argument for the state epeakimg until noon. As Judge Greens was to attend a fu- neral. he declared ecess until 1 o' clock. Attormey. G' C. Morzan made the argoment for M Nelson, speaking about an hour. and was followed by State Attorney Hull, who occupied about an hour. The court room was filled to bevond its rapaeity all the afternoon, many standing in the aisles and benind the spectators’ benches all through the session When the court session opened in the morning, Attorney Morgen presented sev- eral witnesses for the defen Harriet. E. Br. tasti- fied to buying a corset at the Smart Shop and. never getting a bill Mise Agnes M. Rogers of New Iondon | said that she took twn rorsets from the €tore on approval ard hrought them back | but got 2 bill for {hem | Mary Coffey, a former clerk at the| Smart Shop. gave testimony that a son of Mr. Gree ofien took goods out| of the store and never made ont a siip. | Mary Fitzgeraid Reynoids was caligd but Major - Huil objecied 1o resti- mony as to the reputation of Miss Nei- son_as zhe knew it Then Mr. and at the request of the ¥ in Aetail of working for awyer she told Porteons and Mitcheil here for 11 years and ae to get-| tng through. She said whe acted partly | in the interest of another person Upon croes-examination. Miss Neslson admitted that she was discharged b ause she was.accused of theft of toilet . She said they wers | she meant to buy at a who and she them away wntil she could know r she was to be charged After Attorner Morman rasted the. tes: defense, State Attorney Mr. fireenes and he testi- fied further about ing and the books Otto E. Wulf of Putvam was called to the stand and testified that some of the bookkeep- at He said that ar her with theft ,h: el ieous & Mitchell's when he charged nied ut later admitted it Miss Peggy Doyie, bookkeeper at the Grennes stors, testifiad tnat Mise Ahearn never showed her the Rond check, and Sergeant Neigon Smith of the New Lon- don police force testified 0. some nf the detalls of the arre November 10th last of Miss Nelson on PUNERAY, Mrs. John R. Champlin Tha funeral services of Orline (Hall) Champlin, widow of John R. Chammplin were held Friday afternoon at her home. 104 Laurel Hill avenue. In sompliance with her request the funeral was private Burial was in the family lot at Yan- tic cemetery. Relatives were Dregent from TIdaho Springs. Colorado, field. Mass., Providencs, R. 1. Hartford Willimantic, Ssuth Wlilington and Essesx, | Conn. The bearers were Col W, 'H. Hall of South Willington. Ralph H. Paige of Springfieid. Mases.: E. Y. Messinger, E. Tyier Rogers. Johm C. Noves and R.| Gale Noyes of this ety Taken T In Norwieh. A Central Village correspondent writes went to Norwich Wednesday morning to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Rimer R. Pisrson. Thurs- day moming as she did not come down | staire Mrs. Pierson went to her room and found her unconscions on the floor. with a bad ent in her head. She had had a shook with wha had affected her right side. also her throat. Al the time of the Jast report she was semi‘conscious and could swallow a small amount of H- quid food, but was still In a serious con- dition Poat Fxalted Rolers to Meet Past exalted rulers BAZAAR'R SECOND NTGRT i SHOW GOOD FINANCIAL RETURNS | The Third Company bazaar and carni-| | val at the state armory drew a crowd of | 500 Friday evening. I! was the second | night of the bazaar. and aithough the | | crowd was not quite as large as on the | opening night vet the financlal . returns equalled those of Thursday evening. Chief Ripe Sky. the Indian who is rep | vted to have walked from South Dakots | to Roston severai vears ago in freexing | weather. entertained the crowd with the performance he has given before several local organizations during *he past few | | weeks. Chief Blue Sky imitated severa | musical instruments and zave an exhi- | bition of Tndian dancing and warhoops. | Third Company hucksters were right lon the & The doll booth. whers Prie vate Scott In charge. is eredited with making more nolee than any other booth in_the hafl. " The lunch counter 414 a record bu ness Friday evening. Several hundrl feet of hot dogs and numerons cupe of coffee found their way over the counter in the hends of hungrv patrons The lunch counter s in charge of i Stuart Wilson, William E. Corev, Mrs. | & Wison, Mrs. G. Wilson and Mrs. George Malcohm. The hazmaar committes j= anticipating a capacity crowd ing. even- MRS, REVELY PRFSIDENT 0¥ lodges of Fiks will be in Waterbuey Sun- | day for the meeting of the assaciation of | past exalted ruvlers Past Exalted Ruler P. Hayes of Norwich lodge will attend the meeting. Past Exalted Ruler Henry of. New London is association and is | tion as president of ATTAWAUGAN The Epworth league of B a social at the parsonage ing. O Chanpen Miss Butler spent the week end at her | Princess Helen Of Greece THAMES PAST GRANDS (Specizl te The Bulletin.) Mystic, Jan, 21.—Thames Past Nohle [Grans' Association. No. 3. held tts annual meeting hera tod The foliow- ing offirers were elected: President, Mrs. Ada Revell, of Norwich: first vice pras. |ident, Fita Pinch; second vice presi- | dent. Ada Smith:. secretary. Bertha | Rurrows: treasurer. Cella Rurrows: | margha!, Lillian Tnttle; sondnctress, Car- rie Bugbee: ehaplain. Minnie Amburn; | inmer goard. Jennie Clark: outer zuard, bia Rrooks: planiet, Deinhine Rogers. | The following sick commities was ap- nointed: LiMlian Tuttle of Fops lodge Norwich: Tda Tewis. of Osprey lodge New Tondon; Mar Payne. Orient lodge, Naw Lendon : Blizahath Camphell. Ruthie lodge, Jewett City: Isabel Denison. home | Indze, Giraton. and Rertha Greenhalge | Myntic lodee. Mystic. Toniza Holmes, Eva Wilson and Blam. betr Kline were appointed finance com- | mittee. DAUGWTFRS OF VETERANS | WHIST HELD AT WEMORTAY| On Thnrsday evening a sneressful whist | was held at PRnckingham Memorial un- Aar the rusplces of Clara Barton Tent No. 7. Danghters of Veterans. Mrs | Lena. Pukallus. president of the tent and the thres members of the council. Mrs. | ‘r\ fouise Atterbury. Mrs. M. Florence | | Daan and Mrs. Lucy MacDougall, wers in | | charge of the svening’s prosramme. i prizes were awarded as follows: l.adn- | first. Mrs. W. B. Davenport, silver cream | ladle: second. Mrs. Bmma Morse. one- i half dpwen sherbet glasses. Gentiemen's first. Cherles Brayman, twe smbroider- #8 towels: sscond. Mrs. MacTnnes, pias ling in piace of a gentleman. cnf glase ! mnstard jar. Twenty tables wers pi | od. W Entertain Children. Mrs, Willam H. Bath will entertam the children of the Trinity Methodist church between the ages of 19 and 14 atiher home on WilMame m '.‘uu afternoen. e prodichse Vi bl TORPVAVGIT XEVATONE VW G WEW YORK Princess Helen. daughter of King Constanting, whe now returns to power in Greece. This beaultfu! zif will now come into her own again—as u Teigning beautv. Recent rumors mention her as being engaged te Prince Carol, of Roumania. DEAD ON YOUR FEET Feeling dull. tired, worn,run-down? Shakeup that lazy livertwith Schenck’s cndnie Pille to-night and mark their magic effect. One dose will their efficacy and make you el like a new being. Constipation, biliousness, bflhu ete., readily yuld te Schenck’s Mandrake Pille. fle per box—uncoated or sugar coated Dr. ] £, Schenck & Son. Phils. Adv AT RPN B T Morgan " callad Miss Neaigon | | Spring- | Connectient | eggx a_day from h Jay " We'il make you tb made her. Here it Give hens D - result one month. 17 3 that it pays for n good Drofit beides. simply 1 your monev wili be cheerfuily Piles Can’t Be Cured frem the Owtrifle. | External treatments seldem oure e PINor do surgical nperations. The causs is inside-—bad circuistion The bicod is stagnant, the veins flabby. | The bowel walls are weak, the parts most dead | ¥ To quickiy and sateiy rid yourseit of es. you must free tha circulation— senda fresn current througn the stag o nant poois. Internal treatment one safe metnod. Ointments and cui ng won't do it J. S. Leonhardt, M. D, set at work some vears a real interpal remedy for ceeded. He named his { HEM-ROID, and tried It In | before he was satisfied. IRO[h is s0ld by druggiste l'et prescription ,000 cases under g Tt is a harmiess tab- sas | ‘purchare price to an satisfied customer. MALT SYRUP Brands of Quality at Lowest Prices A.S.K.—Extra—Very Best AGENTS WANTED STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. 35-37 W. 39th Street. New York City | | | 750,000 HOMES- ialready contain Brunswicks !and are bappily satisfied. 'Will You Make It 750,001 ? | There are “sound” reasons for | preferring the Brunswick ! + Model 107 v $135.00 | Five 85c Records ... 424 Total ... Teraez | $5.00 DOWN ' THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24 Franklin Square i homa in Belton Mrs. Raymond | James Emerson Mass Mitehel! vigited Mrs Waoreester Friday { ¥red Jarv® has retired as a mater and has gone into the woods hewing ties | Louis Glenner is working in_the Atts waugan company store while Represen:- ative Frisseli is in Hartford James Rridges, who works fer the A at wood Machine company of Willimant: ! was at his home over the week end He |left. Monday for Athol. Mass., where he Thas a job for a few davs. George Macomber visited his sister n | Plainfield Sunday last | Rev. Sylvester Ozmun of this place ex changed pulpits with Res Stocking of Danielson Sunday Marvis Mrs. Sylvester Ozmun is . | sewing ciass for the younger Teo and Delor Aubin have the mumne Fddie Russell got a had eut om his knee while working in the wosds cher- ping with a broad axe Saturdaw | Jodie Gleano war rurnrised hy » i party of friends Saturday ‘n nonor of his 19th birthday He raceived a number o | gifts. Refreshments were served spd ol nad an snjovabie time. 28 IDLE HENS NOW LAY 27 EGGS A DAY And This Was in Cold Winter Weather. Plan ‘is Simpls. 1 n Sung te my 25 heme that B eVl they are laying aow receive as high gz 3 da Jennie n Feb Figure twn dusen ens that “wouldn't he same offer we n Sung and wateh you don't fin ¢t and peys you-s i us and refunder Don Sung (Chinese {or gg-laying) i scientific tonie and cond 1L s s ly given in the feed. imy the hemm hezith and makes her stronger and more Active It tones up the sgg-javing organe and geis the exee. no matier how cold er wet the weather Don Sung can he abtainad promptly feom. yonr druggiet or poultry remads cents (inciudes war uge br mail prepaid 214 Columbia Bidg. EYE STRAIN! Cau nervousness, irritability ane | hepdaches. it is a simple matter to re- lieve eyestrain. Our scientifc tests will tell just the kind of lenses re- | quired. ye comfort for near view | and distance. . Kryptok Glasses | do the work of two pairs of glasses 10 BROADWAY NORWICH, GONN.