Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 12

2 FAIR TODAY; CLOUDY TOMORROW & . - O e @he Budietin. (N BASIS FOR COMPENSATION CLAIM Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 29, 1921 THE WEATHMER Conditions The southern storm passed rapidly ‘east-northeastward and Friday night its center was northeast of the Bermudas. Another disturbance is developing over he plains states and a third is approach- ing the north Pacific coast. The pres- sure is rising over the West Canadian Provisces and it is high over the East- ern States. The weather was fair during the last 24 hours cast of the Rocky Mountains With a further rise in temperature ex- cept_on the immediate Atlantic coast. I the New Engand states the weather will be fair Saturday and probably Sun- @ay and somewhat warmer ‘n the interior of north New Engiand. Winds off the Atlantic Coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hat- seras—Moderate variable winds and fair ‘weather Saturday. Forecast For Southern New England and East- ern Now York: Fair Saturday: Sunday cloudy. Moderate temperature, Observations in Norwich The Dulletin’s observations show the followinz records reported from changes in temperature and Larometric readings Friday: Ther. Bar. Tam 20 3010 38 3010 ‘: :Lm_ 30 30.10 Sighest 38, lowest 20. Compasisens Predictions for Friday: Fair, station- As predicted. 300N AND TIDES. _High || Meon 03 00 Six hours after high : water, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE The Pinochle club held a parade yes- ferday moon, marehing through the difier- ent streets in the village in connection with the dance that they gave In Parish Ball in the evening. The parade was led By Fountaine’s Drum corps and followed By an automobile decorated in various colored streamers. Tubbs Military band | and the Pinochle club membe: An enjoyable dance was given last evening in Parish hall by the Pinochle b members and was largely attended, Some out of town guests were in attend- @nce. The hall was very prettily dec- erated with flags and streamers, the dec- erating being done by the members. The Ponemah company began to har- west & crop of ice from their pond Fri- Aay. Some of the pupils of the Wequonnoc wchool took part m the pageant given at Davis theatre Friday afternoon and ev- aning. DEYENSE EVIDENCE CLOSES IN ARCHITECT'S FEE CASE Trial of the case of dward M. Sweeney of New London, administrator of the e tate of his broher, James Sweeney. aainst F, H. Gavitt for $2,500 for archi- techt's fees due the estaate of hig broth- er for plans and specifications for addi- tions ang alterations to the Hotel Roral in 1917, was resumed before Judge George E. Hinman in the superior court in New London Friday after the short calendar session. The defendant testified Thurstay aft- emoon that the plans and specifications were mot completed by the time agreed wupon. was crogs-examined Friday morning and he was followed on the stand by Paul Zabn, superiatendent for the Peck- McWilliams Co. of Norwich, who gave temimony as to having figured on the plans.. The defense rested its case shortly after 1 o'clock ang court adjourned. The case | will be compieted some day to be agreed upon by the court and counsel. PRESTON CITY. The town of Preston is conducting a campaign to raise funds for the starving children in Europe. First Selectman Will- jam Benne(t has received literature from the Connecticut State Branch, New Ha- wen. with the request that he appoint a chairmsn in Preston and Rev. F. \o. Tholen has consented to serve. The work in_the south part of the town, in- cluding Hallvjlle. Ponuetanuck and Brew- sters Neck, Will be under the direction of Rev. Thomas Ockford, who has appainted | wolicitors. In the north art of the town | ghe churches toock up cofections ad Christmas time and over a hundred dol- lars has been forwarded but Mr. Tholen has asked several young ladies to again wait on the people for additional gifts. CLARK’S CORNERS Many raillroad ties are being shipped from the station here. Allen Jewett is slowing recovering from Brip. Mrs. Hessie Wade was a recent Willl- mantic visitor. Ecuador at the time of the Spanish conquest was a part of the great em- pire of the Incas. —_— IT'S GOOD FOR CHILDREN Mra. C. E. Schwab, 1007 14th St, Can- ton, O. writes: “We use Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and find it one of the best remec on the market, especially #ood for children's eou 5 it does not Contain any drug that is harmful.” Seri- ous sickness often follows lingering coids, Hard coughing racks a child's body and disturbs sirength-giving sleep, and the Poisons weaken the system so that disease ‘cannot be warded oft. Take Foley's in time. Lee & Osgood Co. lents within one year from date of al- In a finding announced Friday after- neon Commissioner James J. Donohue of this city has disallowed the compensation claim_of Mrs. Lizsle Bibik, widoWw of the late Michael Biblk, of North Grosvenor- dale, claimant, agdiist The Grosvenor- dale Company of North Grosvenordale. The hearing was held at the ‘commis- sioner’s office Wednesday, Jan. 9. At the heafing the following facts were brought ut: An injury is claimed to have been re- ceived by Michael Bibik, the decedent, on or about Sept. 14, 1818; said injury being claimed to have been received by him Guring the course of his employ- ment with the respondent company at their plant in North Grosvenordale. It is ciaimed that the injury comsisted of bumping his elbow on the under surface against, a fly-wheel in the carding room. Tt js found that the decedent continued working, up to July, 1919 at the same em- ployment ,after receiving this alleged in- J®y, and ‘during ‘41l ‘the’ intervening time he sought no medieal’ attention of any escription. . .. . . - ot e evidence shows that the decedent was obliged to quit” work in July 1919, about ten months-afier:it is claimed he roceived an_injury, on account of a growth developing on the apposite side of.the arm. from that on-which it is claimed he: redeived an injury. A short while after he quit work, it| is found that-he sought the advice of & physician and received treatment up to the time of his death, which occurred on Sept.” 18, 1920, ¢ 1t is found that some months previous to May 1920 the decedent went to Wor- cester and had an operation performed on_his arm te have the sarcoma removed | (the growth on the arm having been found to be a sarcoma) and at that time he cvidently. had it removed, or a part of it, but it quickly recurred. All of this ‘was done on the decedent's own volition and ‘without the knowledge at that time of the respondents. It was later sug- gested to him, upon the recurrence of the malignant - growth that the only thing to do would be to have the arm ampu- (ated at the shoulder joint, but this the decedent did not see fit to do, and the fatal result eventually followed . The decedent left surviving him his wifa, who is the claimant, and three ml-! nor children, with mhom he was pre- sumably living at the time of his death and supporting regularly ;these features of the case not being raised or disputed by the respondents; it therefore is pre- sumed that sald widow and ‘minor chil- dren were dependents of the deceased e; ploye at the time. of the alleged intury and subsequent death. Although no claim was made by the respondents, it is found that no notice of the injury or claim. for compensation was made by the emmloye or the depend- leged injury as required by the statutes. Tha first knowledge which the company | had of any injury being claimed was March 18, 1320, and the claim for com- pensation was brought to the attention of the commissioner by the claimant in her letter of December 22, 1920. The hearing was called that it might be determined whether or not.the dece- dent received any injury arising out of and in the course . of his employment with the respendent company, and, also, whether the cause of deatn could in any way be attributed to any injury or em- ployment in which the decedent was en- gaged at the time of said alleged jnjury. In view of the evidence, it is found that the cause of the decedent’s death was sarcoma, and Yor the reasons fully set fogth in a memorandum which is at- attacheC to the finding, it is found that said sarcoma could in no way be attrib- uted to any injury claimed to have been received by the employe, in questiol and if such an injury were received, n notice of same or claim for compensation was made within the statutory period. ‘Whereupon the claim for compensation is hereby disallowed. S In-the memorandum the commissioner makes a lengthy review of sarcoma and says in part: Although there are several features of this case Which come up for determina- tion, such as the fact to be established that an actual injury was received aris- ing out of and in the course of employ- ment, lack of notice of same and claim of compensation within the one-year pe- riod allowed' by the act ,the main fact is the cause (f death (sarcoma) and the possibility of attributing that disease to injury or employment. The really im- portant feature of this case is the medi- cal question iavolved relating to cause of death dnd whether it could be attrid- uted to injury As already stated the cause of the de- cedent’s death was sarccma. A sarcoma is a tumor composed of connective tissue cells thought to be of-embryonic origin. It is a fact that many persons afflict- ed with sarcoma ca~not and do mot re- call any injury to the affected part, agd of the great mass of injuries and bruises Which are received by various persons, an infinitesimal number is followed by a malignant growth, but while this number may be small it is possible that an in- tensive injury may occasionally induce or produce a sarcomatouy growth. In the present case we have the his- tory of an alleged injury occurring on the outside of the elbow. and the ‘em- ploye continued at work for about ten months and made no report of having re- ceived an injury and mo claim for com- Densation was made within one year from date of glaimed injury (as a matter of fact it was over two years before a claim was made) and even when the cm- ploye quit work he made no regort of having been injured, and ‘up tu this time no medical attention had been sought or Teceived. This malignant growth also occurred on the opposite side of the arm from which the injury is claimed to have been received. or could have been re- ceived according to the testimony. - All the above facts show that an in- jury, such as is claimed to have been received, as the length of time elapsing between alleced injury and sarcoma is so great,"and the whole history of the case was so inconsistent that the sar- coma could not have been catsed by the injury as claimed. The claim for compensation must nec- essarily, therefore, be dismissed. PROPOSES SALARY NOT FEES FOR SOME PROBATE JUDGES Judge Artaur B. Calkins of the probate court of New London will be placed on a definite salary, instead . of obtaining his income from the court through fees. in ease a bill now before the general assemdly Is adopted. This bill provides for compensation of the probate judges of the etate In the larger districts on a salary instead of a fee basis. Judge Calking' salary as judge of the New London prebate district would ameunt to $4,000 a year. The present in- come varies according to the size of the estates and the hearings held in con- nection with them, and cannot. readily be estimated but it has been supposed that in the case of the local probate court the fees have amounted to a sum con- siderably in excess: of $4,000. ‘The bill fixes a salary of $7.500 for the Hartford and New Haven districts. $4500 for the Bridgeport difstrict and $4,000 for the New London district. to be paid by the cftate aud provides that all fees collected in. such probate dis- tricts be transmiitted to the state treas- urer. monthly. Necessary office expenses, clerk's ralaries and cost of supplies would be allowed the state, Other judges who would be affected by such a change are L. P. Waldo Mar- vin. Hartford district; John L. Giison, Bridgeport district; Paul L. Miller, of Bridgeport district. It fs estimated that in some of the| districts the judges reseive over $15,000 annual compensation under the fee sys- tem. MT. CALVARY CHURCH TO " RAIBE $4,000 BY JUNE Mt. Calvary Baplist church on High street\ is ‘planning ' to raise $4,000 by June first to enable the church to thoroughly remodel the building which is greatly in need of repairs. ‘The present building is.sald to be about one hundred years old and there is an absolite need of a.general.overhauling or 2 rew building. The newly chosen pas- tor, Rev. E. B. Jackson, served Mr. Cal- 'y in. the early days of his ministry, and has been pastor of the leading churches _of the 'denomination, north.and south. Mr. Jackson is a man of tact and ability, of wide experience .and understands how to marshal; his forces and his. people. The plans for raising the money for this improvement will be aa- nounced later. COLORED CITIZENS PLANNING EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION The colored citizens of Noiwich are preparing to hold an Emancipation cele- bration in April. This affair will be giv- en by the Colored Musical association of this city, of which Messrs. Wheeler and Gray are managers. This promises to be one of the greatest demonstrations ever made by the colcred people of this city. The proceeds from this affair will be 1o ald the Mount Calvary church in their | merce, Senator McLean Introduces Petitions. (Special to The Uulletin.) Washington, Jan. 27 —Senator George P. McLean, of Connecticut, introduced the following petitions in the United States semate today Petition of Norwich Chamber of Com- merce, Norwich, Connecticut, protesting against the government permitting the ational Parks to be used for commer- ion of members of the Polish Re- | publican organization of the State of Connecticut; members of the Polish- lArner an Board of Trade of New Eng- lan test of any emactment of lue Laws.” Petition of Rockville Chamber of Com- Rockville, Connecticut, the passage of bills providing for a one- cent “drop” letter rate in cities, towns and on rural routes. TRIALS ASSIGNED FOR COURT IN NEW LONDON The following court cases for trial in New London before Judge John W. Banks In the superior court have been assigned: Tuesday, Feb. 1, Lee, individually and as Trustee vs. Lee, Exr., et al, appeal from probate; Wight, Adms., ete. wa. Lee, Trustee, appeal®from probate: Ora- mel Brockway vs. Ida M. Brockway, Elizabeth. Green vs. Frank E. Green. Wednesday, Feb. 2, Sawser (nisi); Morgan vs. Coj Exrs. Pendleton vs, Pendleton Charwick vs. Barrett, et al (nis! Feb. 3, Wilcox vs. . Sherman & Sons Co. vs. Sis- s1). London O'Neil. Matilda ! Anderson vs. Martin Gt Anderson. Friday, Feb. 4tn, short calendar, bar meeting and as: CONSUL ZABRISKIE'S * (IDOW RETURNS FROM MEXICO Mrs. Luther K. Zabriskie reached New York Tuesday evening from Aguascaif- entes, Mexico anq was mt by her mother. Mrs. Clarence D. Boynton of Norwick and other friends. They arrived in Norwich Thursday night. Mrs. Zapriskie's hushand, Consul Luther K, Zabriskie, died in Mexico Jan. 18, His widow left Aguascalientes on her return to Norwich, Jan. 20th. The governor and other pul officials, as w‘-fn as individuals in private life show- e ness and attention, in the effort to l:ss- en‘her great grief in her sudden bereave- ment. Consul Zabriskie's burlal teok place in Mexico. with the possibility of the event- ual removal ¢f the body to Norwich. Miss Smith Entertalns at Whist Miss Verne Smith entertained a party of friends at whist at her home on Pros- pect Park Thursday evening, six tables being played. Miss Vida Goyett won effort to remodel their church house. the lady's first prize and Arthur Ed- wards took the gentlemen’ One Ton of Fresh PORK LOINS 8 TO 10 LB. AVERAGE Pound 23c ‘WHOLE OR HALF LOINS [ PORK CHOP. For Food Specials For This Week-End, See Friday’s Bulletin T AS— COMPANY ) |LEAN PLATE OR BRISKET|15 Ibs. Peck. . . . 39¢ CORNED B Pound 10§EF Alaska Pink Salmon Tallcan . ....... 15c|IT BEATS THEM ALL ! Juicy Florida Oranges, dozen 25¢ FINE MEALY Cooking Potatoes TTRY DINNER BLEND COFFEE Pound 25¢ |injured herself and that she was at “Mrs, {vears of age. ; Polish National Alliance of Connec-} favoring’ vatrick, Storrs; 3.15, Question Box. Mrs. Zabriskie every possible kind- | first. After | | the cards Miss Smith served a dainty lun- checn and wis assisted by Miss Nora Murpay. Following the luncheon Edward Murphy _entertained the guests with sieight of hand and card tricks, (mysti- {ying?) his audience with his skill of handling the cards. After enjoying an cvening of pleasure the guests departed, voting Misy Smith a capital entertainer. MES. FLEMMING LAST SEEN AT NORWICH TOWN FRIDAY Up to p time this (Saturday) morn-' ing the mystery surrounding the disap- pearance of Mrs. Willlam A. Flemming of No. 312 Boswell avenue remained un- solved. Neither Mr. Flemming nor the police have only the slightest clue upon which to work. v The only development in the case Fri- day was the discovery of the fact that Mrs. Flemming boarded a Yantic car at 30 o'clock. It was learned that a Nor- Wich man saw her on the car and that two Greeneville women, acquaintances of the missing woman, also saw her on the car: One of the women talked with her on the car. Mrs. Flemming remarked to this wom- an that she was going to Norwich Town to meet a woman and that the two were then going to the Glen woolen mill of- fice to buy cloth. .The two Greeneville women got off the car at Wightman's switch and Mrs. Flemming remained on the car. It is not known where the miss- ing woman alighted from the car. The motorman’ of the car’said Friday that he made a stop near the Kilroy residence, just the other side of Wightman's switch, but he could not say who got off the car, 1t later developed that two ‘women, one wearing a light coat and the other. a black vplush coat such as Mrs. Flemming had. were seen togéther on Otrobando avenue. It also developed that two Women, one answering the description of Mrs. Flemmiing, were in the office of the Glen woolen mills during the aftermoon and that they purchased two blankets. There- the trail ends. In spite of a persistent day and night search kept up by the police, Mr. Flemming and Reuben Ladd, father of Mrs. Flemming. not the slightest clue of the missing woman's whereabouts has been discovered. = ~ © further telephone call has been re- ed from the unknown woman who notified. Mr. Flemming through R.' F. Smith at Mr. Smith's store on Main street about 3 o'clock Thursday after- noon that Mrs. Flemming had fallen and Russell's home.” The woman who sent in the telephone message remains silent. Why, nobody knows. One theory is that it was Mrs. Flemming herself who did the telephoning. The search will be continued. The po- lice are on the alert for any information | that might lead to some clue they can | follow. ~Every effort is being made to solve the mystery. Any person who has any information that might lead to the discovery of Mrs. Flemming’s where- abouts should immediately call police | headquarters by telephone or notify Reu- ben Ladd, No. 449 Hamilton avenue, by 'phone. ) Mrs. Flemming (Mary Ladd) is She was last seen by Mr. Flemming at noon Thursday when he went home to dinner. She was in her usual good spirits at that time. When seen by Miss Shea on Broadway about 1.30 o'clock she comnlained of not feel- ing very well. Mrs. Flemming has been subject to dizzy spells at various times. Sudden iliness and loss of memory is one theory advanced by her physician that might account for her mysterious disap- Ppearance in her present state of health. B e e EXPERTS WILL TALK ON Z POTLTRY RAISING POINTS A farm bureau noultry institute will be held today (Saturday) at the Com- munity house on Church street. There will be morning and afternoon . sessions. he program has been arranged as foh | lows: Morning Session—10 a. m. Poultry Odtlook for 1821, Prof. William Kirk- patrick. Storrs; 10.30, Feeding for 31 Eggs. Prof. R. E. Jones. Storrs; 11, Ex- nerience Talks on Articficial Lights, H. C. Hempel, Groton, E. A. Hoxie, Leba- | non, Charles Grenn, Scotland: 11.30, ! Daceillary White Diarrhea, W. H. Allen, | Storrs. Lunch—1 p. m.. Some Profitable and Unprofitable Poultry Farms and How They Differ, Prof. R. E. Jones, Storrs; 1.30. The Secret of High Egg Production, Fred Kanahan, Jewett City ; 1.45, Experi- ence Talks—Does It Pav fo. Trap-Nest? C. C. Hewitt, Uncasville; How to Cut Preeding Costs, Gerald Waldo. Scotland; {The Value of Certification Work. A. P Fellows. Norwich Town; 2.15, What the Farm Buread is Doing for the Poultry- men of New London County, H. F. John- son, Norwich: 245, Short Cuts in Incu- bation nad Breeding. Prof. William Kirk- TUnited Congregational Charch Budget. The following budget for 1921 was sub- mitted at the United Congrégational church anntial meeting Thursday eveniig by the executive council: Pastor ' and pulpit supply $4,200, asesistant pastoer $: 500, musical director and choir $: 000, sexton $820, electricity, gas - and water $208, fuel $1,000 printing “$350, insurance $300, treasurers $200, ' flowers and hospital ‘§125, church school. $300, Young People’s organizations $100, re- pairs $1,500, sundries $400, total $13,195. 132 MAIN STREET \ ‘Gray Suedes Black Suedes Blue Kid { We have just recsived a fine we will sell at 132 MAIN STREET - ‘routine businesr at their.regular session PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. The newly ‘elected officers of Norwich grange, No. 172,3P.’ of H., were installed on Wedesday evening at the _regular meeting of the grange held in Bucking- ham Memorial. The officers were seated by State Deéputy E. Frink White of North Stonington assisted by Miss Helen B. Moore. The offlccrs installed were: Worthy master, John E. Fapning; over- scer, Mrs.” John O. Péckham; steward, Fred Leftingwell : assistant steward. Will- iam S. Case; secretary, Miss Ruth Breck- enridge; freasurer, Edward Cook; chap- lain, Charles C. Elis;. lecturer, Mrs. Frances Spalding; gats kegper, Mrs. E. Grace Fawler; Ceres, alrs. Clarence Bar- ber; Pomona, Mrs. Edward Cook; Flora, Mrs, Herman Pukallus; lady assietant steward, Mas. Eugéne Boyen After the installation refreshments of saudwiches, cake, ice cream and. coffee were served. l-s. Albert- Miner, Mrx. Edward . Cook and Mrs. John O. Peck« ham assisted by several of the young la- flies present. LADIES' AUXILAARY, Division 54, Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., held a well attended whist 1g Buck- ingham Memorial on Thursday evenings Twenty tables were pl; es were awarded First, Miss' Katherine . Kane ; Anna._Sliney. Genflemen—First, m. second, Kennedy; second, D.: W. Cooney. The committee in- charge was Mrs. George Bellows, chairman, Mrs. Brewer and Miss ‘Isabel Finniga: 2 ODD FELLOWS, The subordinate lodges, Shetuckét™ of Odd Fellows _transacted réutine business at the meetings heid in 0dd ‘Felfows’ hall"on Monuay and Tues- day’ eyenings respectively. Palmyra” Encampment aulso transacted Uncas held “on Thursday evening. There was a large’ attendance at all of the meet- ings. FORESTERS, Court City of Norwich. F. of A. in- stailed officers at their regular meetin, on Friday evening. This seats the officers of the new. lodge which is naw comprised of the membershop of ‘the hree courts of Foresters which have baun In existence Norwich for'a number of years. The new lodge wili start the year with in- creased activities and new zeal and will make the local lodge one of the best in the state: WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION. The regtlar meeting of Norwich chap- ter, No. 124, Women of Mooscheart Le- gion was held on Thursday evening with a larze number of members present. Mrs. Alida Boyens, senior regent presided at the meeting and matters of a routine na- ture oc~upled the attention of the meet- irg ¢u. ™3 the evening. Plans are under way for a whist to be held on next Tuds. day evening at the Moose Home. EASTERN STAR, More than 400 members of the Grand Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star of Connecticut gathered in the dining room of the Stratfield. at Bridgeport, Wed- nesday .evening for the annual banquet When the guests of homor were Mrs. FEi- lie Lines Chapin, most worthy grand ma- tron, who brought the ‘messaze of the international work, and Mrs. Emma C. Ocobock, past most worthy grand ma- tron. Mrs.. Harriet’ 1 Burwell, worthy grand marshal and Philip A Jerguson, worthy grand sentinel. Following the programme when read- ings were given by Mrs. Carolyn A. Wadlow and Miss Heien M. Hawnibal sang a group of lyTic_soprano unmbers accompanied by Miss Ethel M. Pigg, & reception ard dance was held in tiw bail where many additional to secure banquet tick- guesis dnable ets_also enjoyed hospitality. The new state officers who received the delegates repre: parts of the thy grand matrdn of Connecticut. ed worthy grand patron; grand matro, Haven, associ: Abner McInTyre of tress and Mrs, Harriet L urer. The Grand Chapter sessions were call- ed to order at 10.30 Wednesday morning Mias Ginand The welcome was exterided Reports of of- ficers anl committees were read at the memo- “My Durihg the afternoon when Miss Ginand completed her very succesiful year a purse of $100 in gold was presented by her friends in the in Colonial ball room when presided. by Frank M. Canfleld. morning _session. During the riul sefvice, Miss Haunibal sang, Redeemer Livet! Orient chapter of Eridgeport. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS Sedgwick Woman's, Relief corps held their regular meeting in Buckingham Memorial, Friday afterncon, at 3 o'cock. Reports of the officers were read and approved. The corps ballotteq on one candidate and cnz ived. andi There was a talk by a visiting member Perkins Corps of New Lon- with a large number present. application for membership was re of W. W. nting chapters from all ate and neighboring terr: tory were: Mrs. Haitie M. Sickles Newington Junction, who succeeds” Mis M. Loulse Ginaud of Bridgeport-as wor- T, F. C. Marggrafl of Waterbury was elect- Mrs. Mabel Hitchcock of West Haven, tle associate ew grand patron’; Mrs. Belle Powell of Hartford, grand conductress; Telgna Arnold, associate * conduc- Burwell of Winsted, grand secretary ; and Mrs. Beu- la LS. Gallup of Moosup, grand treas- of FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES. SACRED VICTOR RECORDS The sweet influence of these beautiful songs has helped mil- lions to bear the sorrows and crosses of earthly life : ‘“Perfect Day” . “Whispering Ho, “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere” “Since Jesus Came Into My ” don.' ‘The corps voted to hold a supper Heart at the Memorial on Lineoln's = birhday, “ i 99 Feb. 12th, Matters of a routine nature 'Ave Maria occupled the attention A deputy game warden of Centerville, for in vislation of the. Brunswick Records in stock. Md., arrested his 14 year shooting a raccoon game law. old son of the meeing whicli closed in the usual form with the singing of America and a salute to the “Holy Nigh*” “Lead Kindly Light” IMore than 15,000 Victor and FACE INFLAMIED WITH ERUPTIONS Ver Ifchy. Caused Lossof Sleep. CuticuraHeals. My niece’s face was in an awful condition, just covered with sore ‘eruptions, and i-flamed. The eruptions \ e hard mouth, and chin. were very itchy and IRY71" caused loss of sleep. “*After using different remedies, without help, someone told me of Cuticara Sosp and Oint- ment. 1 bought them and my niece was healed, with three cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment.” (Signed) Mrs. Louise Ryan, 18 Jamaica Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Use Cuticura for alltollet purposes. Rample Each Pros by Mall. Address: ‘‘Outieunra Lad- i G shaves without mug. S X MODEL BOOTERIE Black Satin Pat. Vamp Black Suede, Baby Louis Heel will be sold at the same price as in Our First Annual Sale. As there are only a few pairs left in each style, we will close them out for Saturday only at the sale prices. line of Women's Shoes, in black and tan leathers, that $7.9 "In Men’s Shoes we have similar values, including a full line of W. L. Douglas Shoes. MODEL. BOOTERIE 'VALUES UP TO $12.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS Quinn & Desmoqd’s Phone 1375 283 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. : FOR SATURDAY ONLY All Our High-Grade, Fancy Pumps, In Strap Effects Such As Gray Suede Quarters NORWICH, CONN. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24 Franklin Square GUABRANTEED FOR FOUR MONTHS O MONEY BACK. USKIDE AND PANCO SOLES, FLEXIBLE AND WATERPROOF, GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO., FRANKLIN ST. NINO DI PALMA. F. H KENYON, General Agent G. N. DELAP, Special Agent D. W. LITTLE, Special Agent Hartford, Conn. New Haven New York 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this delightful over POETRY THE BED TREE. I sing of a red, red tree, ike & zreat rove Durnished brighty That stood by a lyric stresm Touched by tne sun's.last Hght; And the wight of it 1o me auty 100 rare 1o Be, Like 4 urcam mesbed i a Gream, Thal rose red tree. . . o g N i A richer loveliness % Than fiowers by Baranda's shere That Lebanon winds caress Than the radiant buds thay blosss Shrouding the shrines of Faysm Where they worshipped the rose of JOFe, Babylon's hang:ng gard [} of demiramisl es of Jericho Never a thing like this© And my love (she copld mot fant®) i She saw the wonder, 00, 5 ‘ There in the dip of the dus.ing vale What seemed 100 fair to be Then 1 looked through my Jove's eyes into my. love's heart (Rose of cse o orid to me) An new 2 beauty as far apaet As s the wad of the sundering skies From any rose red tree! —Clinton Scollard, in New York Herald. MY BOOKS. On the shelf in stately row Mielding, Smollett and Defoe— Shakcspeare on the shell above; Milton, Homer, whom 1 love— Many a poem, play and story < That with age has grown gquits BEREy English, French and German, t00. And I've read them all ite throuzh As a well-trained person ghould, < w lLiooks for every changing mood. But 4 think, O Cinderelia, And old Jiack the Giant-Killer, That 1 ever could forzet youl Or the days when first 1-met you? RBluebeard with the many wives?— Or, the dragoa wiih nine Jives? ce and Prinoess hend in hand ling over fairn ndits, pirates, kinzs sngd knights ttling in their ry fighe- dies wi lon: lden_tregses Clad in jewels and velvet Shakesy e, Milton. Homer, Never couid be quite like you, And 1 often luve to lonk‘*( Into some torn fairy book, That was often all zreen and goM { Tut is battercd now. and old— Just to read about thors doys rds apd the fav v Cinderella, the' Giant-Kil'er, nd all the rest, ) 100, In my heart. I —Juliet W1 Wcweral s W s HUMOR OF THE DAY “The singer Lept on the even temer o his way." “How could he do that when he 18 3 barrytone”'—Baitimore American. “Professor, what is the logical way of reaching a conclusion?™ “Take a train of thoughl, my Bey."=— Exchange. “So you've got rid of youh parretf® “My dear, he uped s&h awfol language. Why. the other day 1 heard him split as infinitive."—Boston. Transcripl. Melodrama Hero (in she “Stickw™)e Yes. our show ought-lo go big ia this town. Manager—Why so? Hero—Because they are all saft ezl miners !—Cartoons Mugazine. “Why do you prefer to issve dog H- censes rather than marriage licsnses® “There aln't so much simpering and hanging back about the details.”—Louis. ville Courier-Journ Wife—John. 1 found this letter T gure you to mall a month g0 in your Brews overcoat. Hub—T remember. T took off that ever- coat at the time to have you sew & but- ton on it and it isn't sewed on yet.— Boston Transeript v he unexpected that always hap- pens.” observed the sage. Well,” commanded the fool. is true. why don't we learn to expect it?"—Cincinnati Enquirer. “It 1 take % place, mister, kin I eat the family?” Eat with the family?” exciaimed Mrs. Sitsubs, “My. good woman. we'll give & dinner in your honor every weel Boston Transcript. ht tiip down the Sound and ach your destinat.in happy retreshed and satisfied. Exce lent service throughout. Leave New London d cept Sunday, 11:00 p. m. rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY e 193d DIVIDEND Office of the Norwich Savings Seciety Norwich, Conn., December 11, 1920 THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE | EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX | MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DiVI- DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JANUARY 15th, 1921, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, December 13th, 1920, y ex- Stats ‘Ladies, Attention BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR CLOAKING AND MEN'S SUITINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU- TIFUL SEASON'S SHADES IN SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MEN'S FANCY SUITINGS. SAMPLES ON REQUEST. CAREFARE PAID. GLEN [WOOLEN MILLS, WIGHTMAN'S SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN. Lehigh and Wilkesbarre COAL EGG, STOVE AND NUT $17.50 CARRIED IN LESS 50c SHOVELED OFF JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 |Shea’s News Bureau “Daddy.” pieaded the eweet young | thing. “can’t I have an automoblie? You | can bur one for'a senz"” ’ | “Yes” grunted her harassed paremt, | “and T know what that song will be— | Over the THill to the Poorhou Amer- | can Legion Weekly. “I'm afrald that bank messenger we d last week is crooked.” You shouid not, 3 by appearanies 1 am Sudginz by dirappearance in this case."—Boslon Transeript. “Why did you sive little Johmty & cream fuff just before difmer?” “The minister was dinning with wa* “Well 7* “The cream puff Wis ‘te hold ittle Johnny's appetite in cheek until grace } was said."—Birmingham Age-Herald: “It's a boy!" Burted the doetor: The father of N\, new Born baby el ped his hands wita_ joy: “You bet," eald (he enraptured father jumping around irrepressibly. “and to think that now 1°can deduct another $200 when my income tax is dme.”"—New York Sun. = We.l. my little man,” sald the artie?, patting the head of his host's son, “you have been gazing at me all through din- ner and I feel greatly flattered. Would you like to have me tell you a story™ Not that, mister,” answered Se youth, “But mamma said you had a feceding chin. Won't you do it for wie, just once? And then T'll show you hew 1 can wiggle my ears’—American Legien Weekly. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Compulsory rwilitary training ls pre- posed In Mexico, The new recruit n the United States army spends six ahd a haif hours ef study and drill each day. Three heurs are spent in the classtoom under civilian teachers. and three and a half heurs en the drill field under military imstrue- tors. An_American botanist, after years of experimenting, has succedded in’ growing colored cotton. Light brown, dark brewn, light_green are ‘the colors so fat pro- duced. The botanist is now working te produce black cotton from Lhe seed. The Guatuso were Srmerly a wiid tribe in the northern purt of Costa Riea, who rosisted all cforts of the Spanish to eive ilize them and lived in the tropieal woods, where they grew. their food crops and slept in Hammocks woven her gathered from large tropical leayes. _ When Commodore Vanderbilt vbtatned control of the Lake Shore railfbad his vanity caused him to place his pertraM on.cach of {ho bonds of the company that was issued.. When the he wis toid that thers might be an objection. from the lnw department, he sald: “Law, what do I _care about ,that? Ain't the road mine?" 4 A federal prohibition agent in Sekttle reports that after two years' search a still was found which was undergrow and conid only be aphroached by going through a hollow log. ithe' entrance of h was concealed by stumps and re. Water was puinped from » speing / MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE WHEN YOU WANT to pu: your busi- ness before the public, thers is ro medi- urh hetter than through the advertising ecizmng of The Dulletin. to a room 10 by 14 feet, a sewer led to the river. The practice of welthing, diammondsiby arat begun with the dec.sion of the ma- tives in tha Afriean ‘dlamobd mines ‘to measure Glamonds tulen fiom, the mines by comparing them with the beas d:‘ . coral tree, a “quirat” bean being. standard, of measurement, after which burers agreed and fixed the karat mt 884 millicrama.