Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 5

Banish Catarrh |- Breathe Hyomei For Two Minutes dnd Stuffed Up Head Will Go. If you Wwant to get safe relief from catarrh, cold in the head or from irritating cough in the shortest time, breathe Hyomei. . It will clean out your head minutes and allow “you to funded. yomei should end a cold in one A you of disgusting snuffles, hawking, spitting and offen- day, and relieve sive breath in a week. Hyomei is made chiefly from euca- Irptus, a soothing, healing, germkill- ing antiseptic, that comes from the|? eucalyptus forests of inland Australia, where catarrh, asthma and other bron- chial troubles are seldom known. Hyomei is pleasant and easy breathe. druggists everywhere. Tt relieves stomach ach, belching and or money back. Large at all druggists in all towns. FREE ALL ‘THIS WEEK 1 Bottle of Wizard Furniture Polish FREE $1.48 “THE BIG STORE WIT THE LITTLE PRICES” +NORTH STERLING Howard Wood spent Friday in Provi- a nia, is slowly recovering. A young man from preached here Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Place has been ill Wood school onened ris Sahjen as teacher. erville spent Pierce and family. ay Scituate, candidate. About 21 members of the Community Singing society spent the evening of Jaa. 15 with Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Plummer. There were games and stunts to enter- tain all. Ice cream and cake were served. Griffiths and family were in their John E. Plainfield last week visiting daughter, Mrs. Frank Gray. Dr. Downing has moved his sawmill from Moosup Valley to the Green Hollow road to the Paine woodlot. ‘Westbrook.—The board of selectmen this year is going over the 10Wn o, in accordance with tha statuies n® © necticut requiring that this inspection done every five years. two the freely, awake or asleep, or money re- Just pour a few drops inte the Hard Rubber Inhaler, use as ai- rected and relief is almost certain. A complete Hyomei Outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little at Lee & Osgood Co., and We are placing on sale the well-known Wizard Oil Polish Mops, at this special, I low price—Big size One bottle of Wiz- ard Polish, FREE with this bargain. legee. Mrs. Lucinda Cole of Foster Center, R. L, spent Sunday with Mfs. Fred Cole. Mrs. Walter Collins. who has: pneumo- Brown college last week with Bartholic and family of Packe with Benjamin Rev. Fred Fimer preached in North . I, chureh last Sunddy as a L VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.25 g'clock this evening. \getting the an Buyers: of fufs are now full comfort of their purchases. It js said that to date less snow has fallen this seasom than in any winter for the past twenty years. / Comdert Cirele of the King's Daugh- ters has completed its allotment of 12 nightgowns for the United Workers. * Tyesday afternoon at tas Central Bap- tist church, the prayer meeting.in the lesture reom was led by Mrs. Lucius Brown. Charles Burdick, a former Moosup boy, grandson of Valentine Burdick, has en- listed in the navy and is stationed at Newport. ¢ ~The meeting of the Connecticut branch of the American Barred Plymouth Rock club is to be held in Middletown, this (Wednesday) afternoon. Mise M. C. Adles is at The Wauregan House until ‘Frigay. Latest New York hair gtyles. Tel. 704 —adv. The hiccough malady seems fo have reached Moosup, Philip Moreau having hiccoughed steadily for zix hours before the trouble was checked. During 1920 there were 189 births, 123 deaths and 9¢ marriages in Groton bor- ough. In 1919 the record was 237 births, 151 deaths and 103 marriages. ‘Workmen at Moosup have begun tear- ing down ‘thé south end of the Salisbury tlock on Main street and rebuilding por- to fire. N At the annual meeting of tha Connec- ticut Vegetable Growers' association held Saturday in Hartford, Horace B. Williams president. Train passengers over the state bridge at Lyme find that there is plenty of ice fioating down the Connecticut river and piling up at the east side bunk near the bridges. Tuesday afternoon at o'clock the January term of the superior court open- d in MiddIst5Wn, Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich presiding. The court held a short calendar session first. AL S. W. Lefingwell's, at Gardner Lake, it was 4 degrees below zero Tues- day morning. All the ponds’in that sec- ticn have frozen over again anl skat- ing has been good for the past week. The United States civil service com- mission announces an examination for historian, man or woman, over 25 Years of age, in the air service of the war Ce- partment, Washington ID. C., at $4,000 a year. 2 A prominent Noank man, Capt. Alvin Rathbun, who died suddenly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Potter, Saturday forenoon, was a lite-long frisnd of Capt. Charles T. Pottar, the evangelist, of Norwich. " Notification comes to dealers here that about 350 manufacturers of Ameri- can playthings will display their wares to buyers at the annual t6p fair in New York, that wi§ open Teb. 1, and continue until March 15. Lewis Nye of Hope Valley, R. L, is suffering from a paralytic shock. Mr. Nye's daughter, Mrs. W. H. Partelo cf North Stonington, reached her father's bedside Sunday morning soon after he had been stricken. .° = of East Hartford was elected 2 Capt. and_Mrs. Joseph Wilour of Lord’s Point recently. had news from their son, Chief Engineer Herbert A. Wilbur ,en route from Manchester, Eng- land, after an absence of three months from this country. - The mmil carrier between Uneasviile and Palmertown and Palmertown aud Oakdale, Frank Austin, who has carried mail over the route for several years, | will give up the work next July at Which time his term expires. In the absence from town of the cap- tain, Miss Marion Bishop, Miss Gertrude A. Gallup had charge of the United church Girl Scouts' meeting at the Com- munity House, Tuesday evening, when four girls took the final tenderfoot test. Announcement was made at the T. A, Society’s installation in New London on Sunday -evening that St. Mary’s Total Abstinence society of Norwich will meet the New London organization in a card tournament in New London in February. It has been discovered by the Moot Guard officers at Hartford twt an in- vitatlon sent out to Rollin U. Tyler, the democratic candidate for governor at the last election, to attend the inaugural bail, has not yet been delivered through tne mail The postal laws provide that mail de- ;livered at the wropg address should be 1aported at once to the routs carrier or to the postmaster, not carelessiv reta'ned. i be Piles in 6 to 14 Days All druggists are authorized to refund the money if PAZO OINT- MENT fails to Cure any case of ITCHING, BLIND, BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Caures : ordinary cases in 6 days, the worst cases in 14 days. PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re- lieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restfal sleep after the first application. It is guaranteed by Paris Med- icine Co, St, Louis, Mo., Manu- facturers of the world-famous Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets, . This signature is on every box of PAZO OINTMENT. 60c. The penalty for delaying the delivery of mail is just as heavy as it always has Dbeen. ' Mrs. Guy Warner Eastman, director of the Norwich Art school, is to give an in- formal talk on Japanese prints befcre the New London Woman's chib tomorrow (Tharsday). At the conclusion of her address she will exhibit some very val- uable Japanese prints. Some Noank lobstermen are building square pots. While they are not liked as well as the other kind, they will do. Every third house one enters m the vil lage finds the men and oftentimes the women engaged in_knitting funnels of cotton and manila twine to be used in the lobster pots. * - The first social meeting of the yvear Wwas held Tuesday afternoon by Comfort Circle of .the King's Daughters, Mrs. A. T. Utley, leader. Mrs. Stanton W. Brown, 3 Wightman avenue, was hostess, 17 enjoying tHe cafeteria lunch, social hour and piano selections by Miss Flor- ence E. Frown, Manufacturers hereabouts Icarned with interest Tuesday that the war department has annoupced that the next govern- ment auction sale of wool will be held Thursday afternoon, Feb. i, at Bosten, at which time 4,000,000 pounds ¢f wool will be offered. The samples will be on displey from next Monday on, Following the custom of tae past two or three years, the vocational -school, New Londen, is serving pupils. The serving was r ing the cold spell of a few day The lunches are cooked by the pupils of the domestie science class anl are supplicd to the students at a nominal cost. CONCESSIONS WILL BE THE LA VIDA ELECTRIO VIBRATOL 750, Guaranteed in every réspect. Let @emonstrate this vibrator and prove te you that it is an excellent appliance, GAS AND ELECTRIC SH C b oP, WESTERLY LIG! Westerly, R. THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, ® East Maim St. Mystic, Comm. Nicke! Plating COMPANY, Inc._ Norwich, . .. . Conn. al St Axulro\\'tn co. UNITED METALS MFG. |/ LET IN PUBLIC MARKET Regarding the new publ': market that witl soon be opened in the Thayer build- ing and to correct seme of the mistaken ideas of how the market is to be conduct- ed, Joseph C. Warth, who recently leased the Thager bullding states that practic- ally ail eoncessions in the market have been let to individuals. The market is 1o have the appearance of one large store but each department wiil be operated by an individual person ‘who will have no comnection (wHN any other concession in the store. The fruit department, meat department, florist, and others will all be oporated by people who have taken concessions on the special line of goods. ‘I | In Japan the heads of emall boys + i are always kept shaven until they are seven years old. This is supposed tao strengthen the hair. Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST * LNION SQUARE a For Colds, Grip eor Influsnza and as a Preventive, take GROVE'S Lazatice EROMO QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be gure yo et \ | EROMO) 34 4 PERSONALS J. Y. Clift of Mystic has been a guest at the Hotel Green, in Danbury. Fred M. David, of Groton, county vice president of the Connecticyt State Fire- men's association, attemded the meeting of the executive committee at Hartford Tuesday. Miss Margaret and Cirdie Hogan of Harrisburg, Pa, have re‘urned there after attending the fumeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Andrew Hogan of Hickory street. Miss Katherine Bryan, principal of the Palmer. Memonial school In Montville, and her sister, Mrs. Blaekly of New York, have taken apartments at 9 Prospect street, New London. FUNERALS. Mrs. Patrick J. Bremnan. The funerpl 6f Mrs. Angela Maloney Brennan, wife of Dr. Patrick J. Brén- nan, formerly of Norwich, took place on Monday morning from the home of her mother, 399 Willow street, Waterbury. to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where a solemn high mass of reqmicm was cel- ebrated. The celebrant was. Rev. Thom- as P. Mulcahy, nastor of.the Church of SS. Peter and Sul; the deacon, ‘Rey. Jobfi A. Dooley, of Hartford; the sub- deacon, Rev. Cornelius P. Teulings of the Church of the Sacred Heart; the master of ceremonies, Rev. Cyril Higgins, of Deep River. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Luke Fitzsimons, Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, Rev. Eugeze P. Clyne, Rev. Edward J. Brennan, Rev. Joseph McCuen, Rev. John Ryan and Rev. John J. Walsh, all of Waterbury, Rev. Charles F. Kel- lev, of Hartford; Rev. E. J. Finn of New Haven; Rev. Charles H. Kane, ot Wallingford; Rev. Arthur Degnan of New Haven and Rev. John L. McGuinness tion of the block recently destroyed by | Of Litchfield. The music of the mass was sung by the full choir, the offertory selection be- ing' sung by the quar.2t of the church, and in the cemetery, burial being in the old St. Joseph's, the prayers were re- cited by Rev. John L. McGuinness, Rev. Thomas Mulcahy, Rev. John A. Dooley, Rev. C. P. Teulings, Rev. Charles G. Kelley, Rev. Charles H. Kane and Rev. Cytil Higeins. The bearers were Dr. Dr. Edward Godfrey, Frank Tobin, Frank Kane, William Dunphy and Thom* as Brennan, of Norwich. Among the out-of-town people Who at- tended the funeral were Misses Anna and Winifred Clabby, Mrs. Katherine Bren- T . Kilmartin, .nan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Healy, Miss An- na_Brennan and John Clabpy of Norwich The church was filled with relatives and friends of the deceased and number- ed in the congregation were members of the different parishes of the city. There was a great profusion of floral tributes including a large 2ross from St. Eliza- beth’s college, Convent Station, N. J.: where Mrs. Brennan finished her edu- cation. At 9.30 23 the body was bornd into’ the church there was a three-minute pause at the plant of the Waterbury Democrat of which Mrs. Brennan's brother, Vincent, is editor and Wwhere Mrs. Brennan was formerly employed. John Ferguson. The funeral of John Ferzuson took place Tuesday, afternoon from the mort- uary parlors of Church and Allen with a large number of relatives and friends pjresent. There Wwere many floral Te- membrances. The services were eonduct- ed by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. Geo. A. Turner rendered Abide With Me and Jesus Lover of My Soul. The bearers were Allan Bogle, William Houston, Thomas Sharpe and James Hawley. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where -Rev. Mr. Rick- etts read -a committal service. John Werdnik, The funeral of John Weronik, infant son of John and Fannie Weronik, was held on Monday afternoon from the home of his parents at No. 6 Cove street. Ser- vices were held in St. Joseph’s church | at' which Rev. B. Radka officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Shea and Burke were in charge. 2 2 Mrs., Hugh Mooney. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Hugh Mooney, late of Taftville, was held Tuesday moraing from the parlors of Shea & Burke en Main street. Services were held in the Sacred Heart church at Taftvilie at ‘which Rev. Henri F. Chagnon officiated. Professor Hugh Kinder presided at the organ. The bearers were Daniel and Dennis Murphy, Daniel McSheffr?y and Edward Lofler and burial was iu the Taftville Catholic cemetery. WEDDINGS. MeDonald—Clark. The Danbury News has the following of interest to Norwich society: A wedding of unusual social interest took place at the First Congregational church Saturday afternoon, when Miss Julia_Andrews Clark, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Clark was united in marriage with Dr. Douglas McDonald, son of Mrs. William H. Me- Donald, of Glenbrook. The ceremony was performed at four o'clock, by Rev. Joan Maurice Deyo, M. A.. minister of the First church, in the presence of foup hundred guests, among whom were many from out of town. Miss Clark wore a gown of white satin made plain and without ornament, except | for'a shoulder cape of antique lace, which has been in the bride’s family for over a hundred and fifty years. She wore a met veil and a single picce ot jewelry, 4 dimmond pin, the gift of the | £room. Her houquet was of white roses. The bridd was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Millard V. Hamlin, of Watertown, N. Y. The bridesmaid was Miss Ruth Smith Paintor Welles, of New York city. Miss Welles wore peach colored georgette crope with brown maline hat, and car- ried Cecella roses. 3 Dr. McDonald was attended by his brother-in-law, Wells Curtis, of South- port. The ushers were C. Stuart Me- Lean, of Danbury; Thomas Hall, Jr., of New Canaan; Fredenick Gerkin, of New York ,and Clifford Street, of Glenbrook. Following the ceremony, a bridal sup- per and recention for the out of town Fuests and a few intimate friends, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Stuart McLean, 21 Farview avenua. The house decorations. wero arranged by Charles White Whittlesey, of New: York. Dr. and Mrs. McDonald Jeft in the eve- ning for a wedding trip through the south. They will reside at 120 West 57th | street, New York city. Mrs. McDonald is and prominent f. circle of friends although for t} member of an 01’1[ and has a wide| acquaintances here, ew years she has made her heme 1 New York city. She is a graduat~ # the Danbury High school class of 1410, and was graduated from Vassar coliege in the clags of 1915 Dr. McDonald is a gradmate of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania and a practicing dentist in New York. Engelbrecht—sh Miss Dorothy Shea of this eity and Edwin Engelbrecht of the U. 8. navy were married by Roderick M. Douglas. justice of the peace. on Friday. The bride was born in Fall River, the daugh- ‘ter of Timothy J. and Alice Fitzpatrick Shea. She has made her home at 105 Roath street. The groom is 21 and is & native of Cleveland. enlistment in the navy, Curry—Chalmin, Miss Charlotte Semomie Chalmin and John Aloysius Curry, hoth of Norwle were united In marriage at St. Patrick church on Monday morning by Rev. J. H. Broderic] The couple we: attended by Miss Catherine McGarry and Miss Lole Francois. Prof. Farrell was at the organ. There was a reception following the ceremony. cutter and was borii in New York ci He is the son of John and Anna Shields Curry. . ‘The bride was born in France\afnd the daughter of Alfred P. and Marle E. Rant Chalmin. She has been employed a3 2 mail at 12 Willlams street. [ teh, General A local council of,the American Asso- ciation for the Recognition of the Irish Republic was formed at an enthusiastic meeting held Tuesday evening in Pythian hall with an enrollment of 100 members. two &=Epecches delivered by John P. e secretary of ation, who told of- atrocities Black -and Tans against members of his own family, and Frapcis P. Hayes, state organizer, who recently The meeting was the outcome stirring Barry of Waterbury, the organ! committed by the of Eave -answer to a sermon preached by Rev. E. A. Legg. that Isle of Sorrows, Ireland. He then introduced Mr. Barry. land. recogni « ‘he Irish _republic. * ‘While America v Valera went-back with our good wishes. in Ireland in 1919 and I saw some trifling offense. lish prison. not give up information. Americans, and the Irish here in of fellowship to all regardless of color or creed. duty, it is the principle for which pressed? Answers Pastor's Sermon. evening. He in his opening remar] said that the organization was along the principles of A of right and justice. - He account of a sermon preached by It Irish. Mr. Hayes said: the opportunity of correcting som article with “Love thy I wish to correct the time. them. Sinn Fein as Rev. Mr. Legg chinery to nrevent the people pressing their true ideals. mity has not an equal in history. section, as Leinester's rate of capita exceeds that of Ulster. And aga religious question in Ireland. son_ (who take: land Colon "daxs) and his followers who. ernment of England defied the Englis of 100,000 Zovernment. in defiance of the And as further loyalty land. England. that time to wman Cztholic, Roman Cathojic \ndependence just as she i men and larze landowners fight for freedom. Today in 'wan_sacrifice th lives for, he right of self determination, tdenced by the will of the people. fight today was our fight of 177 o 6. Yreng. vere wrong. resentation in the Knglish parl ‘rom Ulster and he wil e 1and and that Ulster by the “oarges preferred against him. slution T refer hi Zons question. As an ex-serv] A from alding or helping our buddies udge a man hy. dained to teach the Chr! it _ill belsooves him to r: Issue. As has been started T will Moylan. aide de cz Ceneral Washington was the bro the Bishop of Cork, the five O'Bri 2rothers who fought the first naval bat {'men who fougit under the banmer of the {¥]colonies and were of Roman Catholie faith would need two pages of The Bul- letin to print them. J. J. Finnegan, president of the local branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom, presided at tha meeting and in his open- ing remarks sald that the meeting was called to present the true conditions in He then fouched on the debt $hat America owes Ireland, as is shown throughout history. Mr. Barry outlined the purposes of the organization, which he stated was organ- ized in the spivit of love for American principles and their applicatin to Ire- The_greanization was founded by Eamonn D¢ valera because conditions in Ireland demand hat the Unl.ed States was watched by every English agent in the country.” He came a stranger to our shores and he 1 was soldiers with fixed bayonets at all stations, pas- Sengers were searched and I saw women knocked down witli the butts of rifles for My brother. I re- cently learned, who is not yet 17, was barely saved from being shot and is now serving a five vear sentence in an Eng- My sister, who is not yet 15, was made to kneel in water for three hours and then was hit over the head with the butt of a rifle because she would These are things I have personal knowledge of. As this organization are for America first, last and always, we should extend the hand peoples oppressed, It is our we have fought and died. How can we with- hold freedom frpm anyone who has ex- pressed a desire for it and who are op- Mr. Hayes was the next speaker of th dealt with the conditlo1s in Ireland and simply erican sense ferred to rn E. A. Legg which was printed on Monday morning regarding the Trish question. Mr. Hayes expressed the desire to meet Mr. Legg and convert him to the cause of the If I a stranger in your midst may have the permiesion of the chair and’ the as- semblage. to comment on an article by the pastor of a local church recently publish- ed in The Bulletin, I would apgreciate of his historical errors. . I have great respect for the celrgy, regardless of denomina- tion, and cannot reconcile his published neighbor” and “Peace en earth, good will toward men,” nor ges where a sermon of this type is beneficial to the souls placed in his care. impression of Rev. Mr. Legg that there are more Irish- men in America than in Ireland, as there is & trait of the Irish race and such trait has been ably portrayed in America's history from Colonial days to the present That trait is to be loyal sone and daughters of that country which adopts states and they do wish hational independence, which desire was expressed by over 80 per cent. of the people of Ireland at the 1918 election in spite of all England's governmental ma- om ex- Such' unani- Ulster according to the English gov- ernment tax returns report of Ireland per capita is not the most prosperous tax per with reference to Ulster. thé predominat- ing faith is not Portestant but Roman Catholic, and if the city of Belfast were on the Clyde or Firth there would be no In reference to connecting Sinn Fein with Germany fn 1914 I will call Rev. Mr. Legg's attention to Sir Edward Ca the same place in Ire- = the ledder of the Tories did in 1914, upon the passage of the Home Rule il by the representatives of the gov- government _imported arms and ammuni- tion from Germany and armed a force English England of the Irish people. John Red- mond, leader of the Irish Nationalist par- ty, alone recruited 160,000 men when the right that was extended to provinces of having a distinctive uniform from the English, having their own chaplains and officers was denied to the youth of Ire- And the record stands today, with uo conscription in Ireland, 310,000 Irish- wen enlisted in the army and navy of It was in the 11th and not the 12th cen- tury that Ireland was betrayed to Eng- land by an English F®pe and that from the time of Henry' VIl when both England and Ireland were Ro- Ireland fought Roman Catholic England for her doing today. Today it is the Roman Catholic English- in TIrelana who are the bitterest enemies to Ireland’s Ireland Protestant and Catholic are fighting side Yy side for the greatest cause a people the’ right | of being a nation among natiens, with Thelr they who were a nation once are wronz torlay fhen we who rebelled against Enz- ‘and’s misgovernment in 1776 were also I ‘would appreciate you finding for me an American who concedes we T will refer Rev. Mr. Legg to 4he repe find that Ulster with the exception of Balfast s as Sipn Fein as the remaining provinces of Ire- has zot been epar- el the ravages of the Black and Tanm and today Rev. Dr. Irwin, a Presbyterfan minister, is under arrest “nz- lish and in an internment camp with no In _ref- *rence=to ihe Irish and the American Rey- to the recorda of the American Revolution held hy the Amer- tean Historical sdciéety in Philadelphia. 1 regret the necessity of ralsing the reli- ‘e man our dual religlous belief did not prevent 4¢ from fighting our~winning fight, nor true American or any body of Americans He is serving.anflo not raise the religious question to For one who is or- an doctrines the religious f It is hard to believe there are men and NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1927 : IRISH REPUBLIC FRIENDS ORGANIZE HERE ‘women realizing that this is the greatest republic, whose concrete foungatien Is laid on the principle of lit-ty and Justice for'all ang who olaim to be Amer- icans can take exception to a war meas- ure and ask for the expulsion of a po- litical refugee, who if he had appealsd to a government that he does not recog-'| nize and which is a government that. governs by might and not right would have received a similar treatment ae- corded hig-predecessors. And it is hard to believe we have in America men at- testing their love for America, receiving the rights of liberty and pursuit of hap- piness, believing in the principals for which 75,000 buddies of mine gave their lives and 252,000 were crigipled fighting for, believing in the right of those to govern themselves who-have evinced the desire to do 50, to find them advaeating the denial of that right to any other peo- ple of race or creed, whether it be India, Egypt or Ireland. fe : I grant we still have in our midst such men as Owen Wister, Alfred Bush- nell Hart, George Havens Putnam and Helen Nicolay and your Loyal Cotillion of Boston who call themselves Ameri- cans would have us believe the Boston Massacre was nothing, the burning of our national capitol in 1812, the pur- chase of $50,000 of Confederate bonds by- Gladetone, the clogging of our shipyards by the Cunard line with orders for ships At a-time when our men were fighting their fight in the World War which ac- tion was to prevent our building a mer- chant marine, the testimony of President Carlton of the Western Union Cable Co. that a copy of all cablegrams received in Englang from America must be given to gavernment censor within ten days of receipt, are all proofs of that great friendship that so many misguided Amer- icans tell u% England has for America. Mr. Hayes was warmly applauded and the organization of the local council was taken up. FORMER COLCHESTER MAN - DIES IN CALIFORNTA Norwich friends of Henry Clay Marsh, a former resident and a native of Col- chester, have just received word of his death in Alhambra, Los Angeles county, Cal., Jan. 10th. 5 Mr. Marsh, who was 88 years of age, was at one time engaged in business in Colchester with H. Nelson Lee, an uncle of Charles B, Lee of Williams strect. He was at that time engaged in the publi- cation of atlases and maps. Mr. Marsh, will-be remembered by many af the older residents of Colchester. He left Colches- ter about 40 years ago, going to Cleve- land, where he resided for a time, and later going to California, where he had since lived. His wife died a number of years ago. With reference to Mr. Marsh's death, the Alhambra Advocate of Jan. 14th said: At dawn on Monday, Jan. 10th, Menry Clay Marsh, an honored and well known citizen of Alhambra for over 35 years, passed away at the remarkable age of 8 years. He had been hale and hearty until wiffiin a few months ago. when age and infirmity marked a decline in his strength. He has been a leader in gen- erosity and god works in clvic and char- itable and church interests during his lifetime and . will be missed by a large circle of friends and admirers among our older citizens. He was of a modest and retiring disposition, but of high and yug- ged. principles and practice in those sig- nificant tests of character which come to all’'men. He was a native of Connecti- cut, coming later to Ohio and in later life to California. He was early connect- 4d with the publishing of atlases and maps, and traveled extensively in this country and in Europe. His life and his gifts have been generously tributary to the establishment and upbyilding of the parish of Holy Trinity Episcopal church here, and he has been its only senior warden since its organization in 1909. The only near of kin is Miss Helen M. Lee, a niece with whom he has resided. The service of Christian ‘burial was held at Holy Trinity Wednesday morning at 10.30, and interment in the family plot at San Gabriel. y. MASQUERADE OPENS SOCIAL SEASON OF Y. Wi H. A, The Young Women's ‘Hebrew assocla- tion rave its first social avent of the sea- son Tuesday evening in T. A. B. hall }with a masquerade attended by over 100 tcouples. A great variety of pretty and unique costumes were worn and prizes were awarded during the evening as fol- lows: rst, Miss Marcia Goldblatt, hula hula girl; second, Miss Annie Siegal and A. Levine, Jewish emigrant couple ; third, Miss Elorence Liebowitz of New London, devil. The judges were M. Dimond of Putham and Mr. Copeland. Rowland's jazz orchestra played an at- tractive dance program and the commit- tee in charge consisted of Miss Lena Blumenthal, president of the association, Miss Bertha Ci nd, chairman, Miss D. Jennes and Miss Dora Sarfenowitz. in in to TABLE MADE HIDING PLACE FOR BOTTLE OF WHISKEY A half pint bottle of whiskey was found Tuesday night at the saloon of Michael Devano, 99 Water street, in a raid made there by the police between 9 and 10 o'clock. Devano was arrested on the charge of keeping liquor with iptent to sell and will answer to the charge in the police court. The bottle was found only after a pro- longed and thorough search of the prem- ises. At lengtly ome of the officers in- vestigated an exténsion table in the saloon and found the bottle in among the cleats under the top. Search of the saloon of Sulllvan and Mueller on Ferry street was made by the police Tuesday afternoon but no liquor was found. COMMUNITY CENTER GIRLS PREPARING FOR ELECTION ‘The members of the Community Cen- ter for Girls are making pians for their annual meeting and election of officers which will be held next week at the montly meeting in the Community Center hall. A programme will follow the bus- iness of the evening. Miss Bertha L. Hahn of the service committee of the club is in charge of the dance*to be held Saturday evening. Ve it nt Niantle Citizens to Protest. izens of Niantic out of fifty d a public meeting there on Monday night were appointed a commit- tee to attend the hearing in New Lo don at 5 o'clock this (Wednesday) aft- ernoon wilen the petition of R. W. Per- kins, the Shore Line trolley road recefv. er. will come before fhe superior court for permission to discontinue service on the section of the East Lyme troll road from Crescent Beach to Keeney Corner. The Niantic committee Will protest against discontinuing this section of the road. = Texas Man Visits Here. Farl Fraziegy an ex-service man who while serving in the navy was stationed at the submarine base at the navy yard, was a caller in Norwich Tuesday. Mr, Frazier has just returned from a trip te Portugal on bne of the U. S. merchant | marine steamers. He leaves today (Wed- | nesday) for his home in Texas. n- off Machias off the coast of Maine. Prizes For Guinea Plgs. Commodore John RBarry, father of our Among the exhibitors at the Madison navy, Charles Carrollton. signer of the | Square Garden Poultry and Pet Stock Declaration of Independenca w not ! Show was C. A, Ricker of this city, who Jrish Preebytewans. That to mame the | won two firs® znd twe second prizes on an entry of #ir guinea pigs. A cow's feed has little if any effect on richness of her milk, Which . geems to be @me emtirely to horeMity. NORWICH WOMAN OIA'UA'I‘IQ. AS NURSE AT ALBANY (Special to The Bulletin.) Awang, N. Y., Jan. 24.—girs, Melissa Snyder of Norwieh, Cann.,” was one of 19 graduates of the Nal Schoel for Certificd Nurses Mere nght, Dr. ‘William O. Stiliman, president” of the board of directors of that institution, having presented the giplomasg at the 31st commencement exercises of the school. Miss Mubel Mayoit of Cohees was valedictorian. The other eighteen graduates weére all residents of New York state. WILL PRESENT AMBULANCE TO BACKUS JIOSPITAL The new ambulance for the Hackus hospital I87to be presented to the hce- pital- officials by the Norwixa Retary club at its luncheon today (Wedneslay) at the Wauregan house. Mayor II. M. Lerou will make the presentation on be- ha¥f of the people of Norwich. The ambulance i# now in N London ‘but will be brought here and will be sta- tioned on the Main street -side of the ‘Wauregan house during the luncheon. OBITUARY. Mrs. A. R. Raee. Following an illness of about ten davs, Grace M. Race, wife of A. R. Race of North Franklin, died in this city Tuesday morning. Mrs. Race was 48 years and § months of age and was born in Lebanon. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A.-Watson of Lebanon. Thirty-one years ago she was united in marriage with Mr. Race in Lebanon. Most of her life was spent in North Frankli Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Miss Grace Race of North Franklin and Mrs. Reba Browning of Norwich, ai™ one grandson, Maurice Browning, of this ecity. Mrs. Race i aiso survived by her mother, Mrs. Etta Wi son, and a sister, Mrs. E. W. Loomis, of this city. . Mr. Race Is postmaster at North Franklin. Mrs. Race enjoyed a wide circle of admiring friends who will feel heartfelt sympathy for the grief-stricken family. Roland Miner Roland Miner, youngest som of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Miner of 15 Post hyll, New London, died suddenly at Rorden- town military academy at - Bordentown, N.J. at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. His death followed an operation for ap- pendicitis, He was in his second year at the mil- itary academy, and previeus te entering re had attended Bulkeley high school and Nathan Hale grammar school. He Jeaves two brothers, Sidney B. of Harris- burg, Pa., and Waldo, a student at the universit® of Pennsylvania. Taken to State Prison Sheriff Sidney A. Brown and Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin took four pris- oners from the county jai lin New Lom- don to the state prison at Wethersfield Tuesday. The prisoners are William J. Locke, of Lyme, sentenced to three to five years for bigamy; James Braseil, of Nerwich. one to two years for forgery, and Giuseppe Franzio of Greton, five to seven years for assault with intent to kill and murder Frank Syivester of Groton. B Hughes-Forester Engagement. ‘The engagement of Miss Mildred Raw- son Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rawson Hughes of 205 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury, formerly of Nor- wich. annual summer residemts at East- ern Point, to Richard Forester, Jr., was announced at a luncheon given at The Elton, in Waterbury, Saturday. Mr. Forester is the son of Richard Forester, formerly head of the firm of Rockwell & Forester of New Uondon. Sults Against Ship C Two suits agginst the Ship Construe- tion and Trading Co., of New York, which has a yard at Stonington, have been brought in the superior court. Both are on the common counts, acording to the field tn the of- fice of Judge George E__(“arm\; clerk of the court. One brought by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail papers that have been road is for $1,243.02.and the other by the New England Steamship Co., $700 damages. Continued In Police Court. When the caee of Frank Watson, ba tender at the saloon of Julius A. Wutt- key at 35 Frankiin. stroet was brought up in_the police court -Tuesday morning, it wa® continued to next Monday morn- ing. Mr. Watson was arrested at the saloon in a raid by police Monday when several men were found in the saloon with a bottle of whiskey that had been socured on a Norwich physiclan's pre- scription, Workmen's Compensation, The following workmen's compensa- tion agreement has been approved by Buflelin’s/ Pattern Service P) 2 ¥OR THE SMALL BOY Pattern 31 -ut in four sizes 3. 4 and 5 years, is here illustrated. Serge, cheviot. broadcloth, velvet, corduroy, linen, gingham, chambrey and drill could be used for this model. Size 4 will re- juire 2 3-5 yards of 40-inch material A nattern of shis fllustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- Ver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern D Norwjch, Conn. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive* Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No iping results from these sant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. never force them to unnatural Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabléts are a soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. If you have a bad taste, bad breath, ot l'“‘dlnd‘:lfitnd . ili sare re- l“l‘m Dr, Edwards' little Olive Tabletsat bedtime. 15¢ and 30c. a bex. for L - Eat Enoug A Safe Rule Have No Fear of Sour Stomach, Gassiness, or Distresses Due te Indigestion or ‘Dyspepsia From the daily food the system must rave a diversified suppiy of materials or parts of the digestive machinary wil quit for Jack of work. Therefore, to cut down food or ge on a starvation diet calls for a de- gree of selective knowledge that very few men possess. The best plan is te eat anything you like and as much of a variety as pessible. Follow meals with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and you supply the stomach with an alka- line effect which enables digestion te g0 on without gassiness, rumblings, water brash, biliousness, coated tongue, abnormal thirst, and the feeling of drowsiness after eating. Get a 60 cent! box of Stuar Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store and vou will realize why @0 many physicians have recom- mended them for indigestion and dve- pepsia. Commibsioner ‘7. J. Donohue: Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employer, and Stanley Dzidzuck, Taftville, index finger infected, at rate of $16.54. . ‘The Woman's Missionary society met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred J. Home. The president, Mrs. Thomas Church being ill, Mrs. Hope pre- wmded, and Mrs. |Harriet Furier was appointed secretary pro tem in the ab- sence of Miss Susie Wood. The hymm I Love to Tell the Story, opened the meeting and was followed by responsive reading from the fifty-fifth chapter of Isaih; prayer was offered by Mre. Hope. The report of the last meeting was read by Mrs. Furbejr. The subject for the afternoon was China and the foilowing programme was given: Reading. A Win- ter Tour in the Land of Sunshine, Miss Grace Lyon; We attend a reception to meet Miss Whiting's friends in Sacra- mento, Mrs, Joseph Church; Weo spend an evening in_ Miss Purceil's school at Freano, Mrs. Furber; Miss McCullough entertains us at a correct ga, Mrs. E vocal duet, He Rules the World th Love, Mrs. Everett Chapman and Miss Lyon; Miss J: Skiff, glimpses the heart of the whois matter, Mrs. Jeffers; The Americanization of John Rozinkos' family, Mrs. Ray Woodmansee. The Other. Way Round, Mrs. Chapman : sing- ing, Work For the Night is Coming; Mizpah benediction. There were eight in attendance and the offering was 95 cents. Mrs. Fred Hope and Mrs. Harriet Fur- Ber will entertain the Ladies’ Ald soclety this (Wednesday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hope. Ralph White, who came here several months ago from Norwich. has been su- perintendent of the C. M. Robertson company, Reckland paper mill, last week. Frank Austln, who has carried the mail between the Montville railroad sta- tion, Uncasville, Montville, Ozkdale pest offices for the past seventeen years, will give up the routg in July at which time the term expi: ds are being re- ceived for the appo: “Lord Teaches Us to Pray.” theme of Richard Starr's address Sunday morning in the Union Haptist church. The nominating committes of the Chris. tian Endeavor society. Mra. Reuben 8. Austin, chairman, Miss Maude Bennett and Sirs. Bertram Edmonds, met at the home of Mrs. Austin and named the fol- lowing committees to serve the coming year President, Mrs, F. Edmund Rogers; secrotary and treasurer, Miss Henrietts Gridley ; pignist, Miss Maude Bennett; assi: it pianist. Miss Dorothy Rogers: Lookout committee, Mrs. Bertram Ed- monds. Misses Dorothy Church and A& die Daniels: prayer mesting, Misses Jeneva Smith and Vera Burgess and Pere cy Allen; social, Mrs. F. Edmund Rogers, Mrs. Everett Chapmaneand Mrs. Charleg Chapel ; missionary. Mrs. William Miteh= ell, Miss Gertrude Olson and Mrs. Nor. man C. Allen; tempe-ance, Albert Ed. wards and Andrew Rosenbund: flower, Misses Dorothy Rogers. Elsie Church and Alice Chapel: music, Misses Maude Ben- nett, Dorothy Chapman and Dorothy Rog- ers. Mrs. Richard Mather, who was seversly cut about the ankle a few weeks age by a sharp axe requiring the services of a physician who, took several stitches to close the wound is now able to get about the house with the aid of crutch. es. Mrs. Joseph Church is ill at her home vith bilious fever. \ Clinten—Frank Wagner is in charge of the local railroad station during the fliness of Station Agent R. W. Barnes. ponrx. REYNOLDS—In Boston. Mase, Jan 1921, a son, Walter John, to Edwar e Fitzmaurice Reynolds (for w London). MARRIED, WDONALD—CLARK—In Danbury, Jan. §': lAl‘.'l. by Rev. John Mayrice Dey: ; E a merly of . A, Miss Danbury and New York. | DIED, [ WHITTAKER—In Cincinnati, 0., Luelus ‘Whittaker, formerly of Hampton, Conn. Tulia Andrews Clark Dr. Douglas McDonald MINER—In Bordentown, N. J.. Jan. 25, 1921, Roland, son of Sidney H. and Lucy Bishop Miner. CHANTLEX—In_ East Lyme, Jan. 24, 1921, Willlam W. Chantley, in his 84th year. AT SCHWARTZ BROS.