Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 5

Be fair to \from rheumatism, no watter iage of Rheuma, the cription. Use can'have your money back, Isn't t! Xt a fair offer? harmless. heuma acts Ineis o orce the uric acid from f lswollen _joints and . other lodgi: places 1t shoyld please you in a; and_make you hopegul and happy in week or money refunded. Rheuma has released from su heumatic victims who _thought [ing would give rellef, It should uch for you—Iit seldom fails. ood Co. will money back it satisfled. ' when you hear the music pouring forth from a2 DELPHON PHONOGRAPH. Its rare, sweet tones and freedom from mechanical crudeness make this tl ideal instrument for your music room. We kave them in period designs and athers, from $100 upward. Easy Terms. | LEE CLEGG YOUR JEWELER N STREET 327 MAI F “" NEAR POST OFFIGE ourself, you sufterers |SIXty days before Easter. what| Many of the Norwich form. Get from your druggist a pack- |sheir January inventory. the entire bottle, and if{ The, census' Friday showed 1392 pa- ou don't think it has given you quick |tients at Norwich State Hospital. and_satisfying relief, say so, and you Friday afternoon the kidneys and |ing of the Junlor B. Y. P. U. at the Cen- noth- do Lee & 3 ly you and guar- NORWICH 5.29 o'clock this ‘Tomorrow is Sexagesima Sunday, about stores are taking The Japbrary moan is in its last quar- ter temorrow (Sunday) at 3.02 p. m. The V. S. Finishing Company at ‘Sterl- .. ng is cutding jts first.crop of ice, which is § inches thick. \ there ‘was a meet- he|(ral Baptist church. The wind veered to the eastward dur- 8{img Friday afternoon and the tempera- ture rose to 40 degrees. The United Congregational ,church plans to apportion $2,000 for.musical di- rector and choir this year. Registrars Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes have been posting the caucus notices about town this week. i It is doubtful if the Oldest Inhabitant remembers a January as mild and snow- less as has been that of 1921. 4 Residents. in the vicinity of tite witch hazel mill, at Uncasville, are harvesting eight-inch lce from that pond. Special sale tan runners, 59¢ each, at ‘Woman's Exchange. Hot lunch and af- ternoen tea served daily.—adv. Principal Philip M. Howe of Rockville high school left for Stamford Wednesday to attend the funeral of a relative. Bright, pleasant days mean much to the comfort and cheer of the patients at Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium. W. H. Hutchins is having a well drill- ed on his premuses on Salisbury avenue, Moosup. It is slow work through solid Jedge. § Cyrus Lewis had his' leg fractured on Sunday by a fall whife skating near his home in tho Spacks district, at East Kil- lingly. 5 Skaters at Huntington'’s Pond, FEast Great Plain, have found that dust blown from the road has not improved the ice there this week. Myron G. Sparrow of Tolland has a fine« flock of sheep and has four lambs, born this last week, which is unusually early for lambs. Herbert L. McClearn, of Boston, was one of the directors elected at the an- nual meeting of the Shetucket Company, in Norwich ,Thursday. Regular monthly meeting of Rev. Dan: iel Mullen Assembly at 4 o'clock next. he ICE,MEN ARE HUSTLING thelf crop of ice for the past two da are keeping an eye on the thermome- ter and praying to Old Man Weather to be kind to them for a few da: more. The ice housese.are being fill- ed with all possible speed, as this year there is no shortage of labor. TI this year are half what th were last year, 30 to 35 cents an ho being peid at the ponds for inside and work. and Mr. Ford states that with four six fore"dd¥s of cold, snappy weather e ‘Wi have his houses full and a good year's crop of ‘ice. Mr. Ford has force of about 65 men at work on the pond: ¢ the Blissville pon have a force of about 70 men at wo bé the houses. Here the ice is #boit 9 1-7 ts 10 inches thick. Thel houses at the pond are practically haif full ‘see them filled to_capacity. No cu 1y-Balf full and two or three days mos se his_harvest complete. Hei work. XENS HEED FIFTEENTH ANNUAL BANQUET FRIDAY { The Xens society met again at their i banquet Friday night at the First church, the fifteenth since its or- ation. The banquet is one of several annumal svents which are looked forward to with pleasure and enthusiasm, adding puch to the soefal life and success of the greeted the sixty members. Helen B ery, ice cream, angel cake, candy, nuf coffze. Helen Tourtellotte. were water tenders. Walter M. Cowan was a {oastmaster of even the Xens sSociety. After words of welcome Mr. Cowan in- troduced John Libby of New, London, who was with the Xens at their last banquet when he gave So acceptably a program worthy a fi of readings. Again Mr. Libby was by's program were o1 wan them by standing. @ program of exceptional merit. The success of the delightful entertain- ment was dué to Walter M. Cowan and B. Oat, and the fine supper to Mrs. | W, Parsons, Mrs. Weston C. Pullen, Miss Charles | Helen M. Willtams, a friend. ele: ms Miss Fannie Meler, Mrs. Harle Tgé W. Rathbun and. | MATE OF STEAMER CAPE COD At 10 o'clock ihe president, Mrs. Farle Christman, called the regular business The regular reports Were read and approved. The president ‘appointed Mrs. John O. Peckham, chair- ’li“ of the enfertainment committee for e Amburn, chairman, Mrs. Cotd, Mrs. Adels Spalding, Wi Christman, Mrs. W. Smith Allen. Mrs. meeting to order. coming three months. Hearty votes of thanks wers.gliven {Be entertainer, Mr. Libby, and te the|- eptertainment and supper committees and/ to the waitresses. Adjournment was made for-twe weeks, :{xlen the annual Vatentine-party is te d. ~TO GET IN THEIR CROP Ice dealers who have been harvesting The houses of John H. Ford are aYout one-third filled with 9 inch iece d Kramer Bros. and two more cold days will Yet:-been done pn. the Greene- nd. . P’ B. I'ates has his houses practical- ere is a force of about 70 men at tables laden with good things light-hearted happy The blessing was offered by Walter M. Cowan. Miss Mazie Stamm, Woodworth, Miss Justine zgs, Miss Fannie Brown, Miss Kather- ine Christman, Mrs. CHfford Oat served the following menu: Turkey, mashed po- tatoes, mashed turnighgcreamed onions, b gravy .cranberry sauece, rolls, cel- Misseg Virginia Woodworth and a euccess and each number wag racetved.l With much applause, Included in Mr. Lib- short humorous pieces, character cketches and musical numbers. inal poem was read by Mr. Co- in which the Xens' past was out- lined amd all kinds of nice things were said of the members, who acknowledge Bright squibs were feund at each plate and read, making Sunday, afternoon at K. of C. home— adv. The board of assessorS at Somers has completed its work on the grand list with the report on the taxab e property of a total of $1,100,479. It is mentioned that Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Miller of Mystic have returnel home after visiting Mr. and 'Mrs. George C. Lane at Staoffrd Springs. . The Stonington Union Missionary Con- ference is to be held at the Jewett City e ¥s he ey UT | Baptist church Wednesday, Feb. 2 with sessions at 2 and 7.30 D, m. At Plainfield the other day as a freight was backing into the mill yard the wind blew shut one of the big iron zates, making a wreck of the gate. The Gardner Hall Jr. Co. thread mill at South Willington has increased its schedule to four days a week, having pre- viously been running three days a week. Tomorrow (Sunday) evening, District Superintendént Rev. William H. Bath of Norwich, is to conduct the fourth quar- terly conference at the Methodist church in Staffordville. Open meeting of United Workmén. Speakers_trom Grand Lodge, New Haven. Good music! Light réfreshments! Lady friends invited! Wednesday, Feb. 2, Community House—adv. Miss Barbara Latham is assisting in the Norwich Art School this year, do- ing good work HS teacher of the nineteen or twenty in the children’s Saturday class, also with some of the Academy classes. The men employed by the Perry Ice company of New London in harvesting jce at South Willington laid down their tools dast Tuesday noon and refused to continue the work, rather than accept a cut in wages. . Up at Ellington C. B. Rau filled ‘his ice house last week with 10-inch ice from Crystal’ lak}. William Bowler is filling his large ice house this week. Raymond Willis and A. U. Charter have filled their bouses with good 12-inch ice from Charter’s pond. The son of Mrs. Adde Fish of Noank, Capt. Chester A. Fish, has been given command of the U. S. Grant, the largest steamer afloat in the employ of the gov- ernment. - The Grant on a trip with sup- plieg* for Poland, carried 400 coffins which will be left in St. Nazaire, France. to a rk t- re Te s0 ts, DONATIONS IN JANUARY MADE TO CITY MISSION Donations of cldthing, literature, house- hold furnishings and other assistance have been receiyed at the City Mission rooms during the month of January from the following persons and organizations, for which hearty thanks are now and always rendered: The F. A. Wells Co., Mrs. Fred Cran- ston, two friends, Mrs. A. L. Peale, a friend, a friend,”E. L. Rathbun, Mrs. C. B. Beebe, Mrs. E. A. Smith. Mrs. R. T. Binns, Comfort and Grace circles, K. D. (making new clothing), Mrs. J. J. Mara, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis, W. A. Aiken, Miss Mary Aiken, Miss J. McG. Aiken, Everett B. Dawley, Miu’Margaret Har- rigan, Miss Abbie F. Hinckley, Mrs. C. | DROWNED AT NEW YORK | New York, Jan. 28—Daniel Noonan, 5, of New London, Conn., first mate of the steamship Cape Cod, moored in the East River here, was drowned tonight" ‘when he fell from tRe -gangplank into the water. The crew heard his cries ts it was unable to save him. Mr. Noonan is well known in shipping circles, having followed the sea for many running on boats out of New Lon- don’ and other Sound steamers. The Cape Cod is due here this morning from New York and 'ays over Here until Sun- night. Mr. Noonan his been on the Cape Cod for some time and proved and efficient officer. SELECTIONS FROM ELIJOH BY BAPTIST CHURCH CHORUS At the service at the Central Baptist Sunday night selections from 's Elijah will be sung con- sisting of the following numbers: The Prophecies of Elijah; recitative and aria, M With All Your Hemrts; Elijah's fer Rain, Oh, Lord, Thou Over- ‘thrown Thine Enemies; chorus, Thanks Be to God; Oh, Rest in the Lord, con- A chorus of 25 volces supports the quartstte under Chartes D. Geer as cho- ral direetor with Miss Louise Fuller as orgamist, Farm Bureau Office Moving. The New London county farm bureau, which for several years past has occu- pled twe office rooms in the Thayer 28 secured new quarters in the Shanmen butlding and will move there today (Szturday). The new quarters are in Rosm No. 19, on _the first floor of the ot i, DR . P Mr. anq Mrs. Fred Wilson of Norwich were Tecent visitors in Central Village. Charles S. Johnson has returned to Uncasville after a trip through the West. g - Mrs. Mary Barmet, of Brooklyn, N. Y4 is visiting Mrs. Richard Gorman of Wash-| ington street. "Mrs. C. D. Avpley and daughter, Mary, of 135 Cff street, are’ spending a fow weeks in Long Island City, N. Y., guests of Mrs. J, Al Martin. Nellie S. Howie, of 58 Broadway. who®has been ill with heart trouble is able to be out and will soon reésume teaching music at the Private Day School, Morgan, of . Westerly, was shot just below the hip Thursday afternoon whie walking in the rear of his home, it is believed by a stray bullet, was doing well at Backus hospital day evening, although In consideral EXPERIMENTAL SCHEDULE ON EAST LYME TROLLEYS . Following the suggestion of . Judge George E. man at the hearing on the application fo discoptinue service on_the East Lyme branch of the Shore Lime Electric Railway company beyond Kee- ney’s corner, Waterford, in the superior court in this city Wednesday affernoon, that ~experiments in service might be made, Recelver Robert W. Perkins nounced Friday a schedule of service as an_experimentation. i Beginning Saturday, hourly service will be installed between New London and Keeney's corner and extra service thrée times a day between New Londor | and Flanders corners. Under this new arrangement the cars will be operated with power from New London, and the Waterford power station’ will be closed down, which was the ob- ject Receiver Perkins sought to accom- plish with the discontinuance of the ser- vice beyond Keeney’s corner Mr. Perkins said that the new schedule and service is an experiment and ‘the schedule is flexible o that it can be made to conform with the" desires of the people who are best serve® if the hourk selected are not convenient. ¢ OBITEARY. Miss Mary E. Gibson. Miss Mary E. Gibson, a life long res- ident of Norwich, died Friday afternoon at her home at 189 West Main street, fol- lowing_an illness of about four weeks. Miss TToson was born in Norwich the daughter of the late William and Julia Grady Gibson and has spent all of her life here. She was a memper of St. Pat- rick's church. She is survived by a broth- er, William Gibson of this city, and sev- eral nephews and nieces. Mrs. Avery Smith. Mrs. Phila Amelia Winship Smith. widow of Avery Smith, for over 90 years a fresident of Norwich, dled early Friday morning at her home at 124 Broad street following a long period of declining health. She has been confined to her bed for the past 11 month. Mrs. Smith was born in thi} city July 15, 1828, the daughter of Capt. Thomas D. and Phila Yale Winship. Her father was a sea captain and her mother was the daughter of Joseph and Lydia Sanger Yale. Mrs. Smith ls the last of five chil- dren, two of whom lived to be over 90 years of age. T. Y. Winship of this city and Mrs. John F. Woodworth of Wash- ington, D. C. . When 19 years of age she was united in marriage on Aug. 16, 1847, with Avery Smith, who died about 50 vears ago. Her husband was in business in this city for many years and for many years the fam- ily made their home on the East Side. Mrs. Smith is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Samtel B. Case, and a grandson, Raymond B. Case. There is‘a niece, Mrs. George T. Byrnes, of No. 22 Union street. i True to the traditions of her ancestry, Mrs. Smith was a gentlewoman in word and manner, generous in her hospitality, liberal in her charities, sympathetic and kindly toward all in sorrow or need. She was onme of the pioneer cottagers at” Crescent Beach, erecting ‘The Old Homestead” over twenty-five years ago; and here during each summer until the infirmities of age prevented, she spent the season sharing with her friends the comforts and pleasures of her sightly ‘home. Mrs. Frank Brewster, Mrs. Lydia J. Lyons Brewster. wid- ow of Frank Brewster, died on Friday at the home of her son, Benjamin F. Brewster .of 120 McKinley avenue Mrs. Brewster suffered a shock about a vear ago but had apparently recov- ered and her last illness with' bron- | chitis was of only_six days’ duration. She was born in Lisbon 76 years ago, the daughter of John and Lucina Ly- ons. A large part of her life was.spent in Lisbon where she married Frank Brewster about 54 years ago. Her husband died in this city in 1907. - She has been a member of the Newent Congregational church since girlhood. She is the last of a family of eight children and is of Pilgrim ancestry, both her father and mother being de- scendants of the Mayflower stock. She leayes one son, Benjamin F. Brew- ster, and one grandchild, Miss Lillian J. Brewster of Norwich. She also has nephews in New York, New Haven and Willimantic and a cousin, Nelson Lyons, of Canterbur; FUNERALS,. - Mrs. Thomas Radigan. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Radigan was held' Friday morning from her late home at 36 CHff street with an attendance that.included relatives from Hartford and other cities. ~There were' many hand- some floral forms. At the services in St. Patrick’s church Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan was celebrant of the mass of requiem. The bearers were Bernard Meehan, Tim- ‘othy J. Driscoll, John Sullivan and Edward Walsh, Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. HOWrigan Brothers were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Thomas Hanrshan, Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas Han- rahan were heid Friday morning from the home of her niece, Mrs. Richard J. Marx at 76 Boswell avenue, with rela- tives and friends in attendance. There! were many floral tributes. Rey. Myles P. ! Galvin ‘wap celebrant of a mass of requiem in St. Patricks charch. The bearers were Richard J. Marx, Edward, Patrick and Michasl Connell. Burial was| in _St. Mary’s cemetery. Hourigan Brothers were the funeral di- rectors. APPOINTS 13 COMMISSIONERS (OF SYPERIOR COURT Judge John W. Banks ' appointed 13 commissioners of the superior eourt at the short calendar session of the court in New London Friday morning. The appointees are Attorneys C.'Hadlai Hull, Arthur T. Keefe, Clayton B, Smith, John J. Lawless, John H. Walker and Thomas E. Troland of New London; John T. Barry, Traver Briscoe, Charles W. Cas- sidy, Virtume P. A. Quinn and Wiffam H. Shields of Norwich; William N, Tubbs of New Léhdon and Miss Edith M. Rath- bun of Mystic. Thett st Women’ College Numerdus thefts at Connecticut college may have been committed dy Lilllan Campbeil and Foster Brooks, both col- ored servants, employed by the college, who were arrested Thursday in New Lon- don, according to the police. That thefts have been made at the college and not repored to the police was admitted Fri- day by Benjamin T. Marshall. Charges of misconduct were preferred against the couple in New London police court Friday morning. , Their cases were con- tinued until Saturday morning and they were_roleased under $150 bonds. ROMAN SOLDIERS IN FIFTH GLIM MER ing the claims of John C. Ernst, Emelie ‘Wuest ‘and Frederick” Wuest in the case of Mariang‘against the New London Bake ery & Delicatessen Co. The claim of Mr. Ernst amounts to $2,000 and the joint claim of | Mr. and Mrs. Wuest amountg ‘to $1,200, secured by a chattel mortgage on machinery and bakery ap- pliances of.the company. The money Wwagadvanced by the claimants on notes, prior to the time the company went into the: hands. of a receiver,” 7Judge Banks took -the papers and reserved decision. The : hearing . was heid at a short cal- endar session at which _the ' following matters alen are disposed of: Cdrl E. Small vs. Margaret Y. Small, allowance to defend, $35 to be paid in two weeks; Crow vs. Broughton, non- suit for failure to plead, off; Washington Trust Co. vs. Thompson, disclosure of de- fense, and 'if none, foreciosure and limi- tation of time, disclosure osdered in five days. \ Before matinee and evening houses at thé Davis theatre Friday, 'with every seat taken at each performance, pupiis of the i public schools and of the Norwich Free Acedemy admirably ~presented the pa- geant, The Light, which effectivey pre- sents the argument for such appropria- tions by commupities for school purposes as are adequate and indispensible if ed- Acational stahdards are to faeet the needs of the present and the futufre, The audiences were enthustastic arfl every scene, or glimmer, as they were e&“gd was ' vigorously applauded, while each appearance of the two principals, who had speaking parts, was the signal for well merited applause. These -were Marian Blackledge as Education and Sterrill Chase as Any City, both giving such an intelligent and forceful interpre- tation of their parts as to add tremend- ously to the effectiveness of the whole production. Th® pageant showed tbe development of education from its earliest down to the present time, opening -with a pro- logue in which Any City and Education took part. Any City was shown ! studying the the proposed tax levy for the year and considering the question of cutting down one of the appropriations. He finally: de- cides to cut down on ‘the appropriation for education, whereupon, Education. carrying ‘a light appeared, and by the scenes that followed, showing important stages in the development cf education, won Any City over to the decision that,) he must live up to the resolution, Edu- cation for every one. A public school for évery child and every child in school. No sacrifice, he agrees, is too great for.the public to make that schools may be kept td the highest standarg. A short epilogue, emphasizing the fact that the cost and dangeTs of ignorance are far greater in the end than the cost of education concluded the pageant. First Glimmer—Experience — Occum school, Miss Anna L. Welch, director. Daughter ,Aldora Paquette; son, Ernest Lasreniere ; fater, Armedee Demas. The first scene or Glimmer presents Education in the form of Experience and how dear- ly it has been purchased. This scene, as well as the second, Tradition_ was laid in a forest. In the latter, the folly gursned by our ancestors was pointed out. Second Glimmer — Tradition — Town street and West Town stree: schools. Mrs. iJanet M. Lathrop and Miss Florence M. | Bennett, directors. Elizabeth Mara, Marion Gibbs, Kathleen Ryon, Catherineq Rushworth, Gladys Crutherd, Josephine Hill, Jennie Zawacki, Lila-Smith, Annie Johnson, Hazel Cruthers, Margaret Ma- Geer, Alice Pounch, Miss Rosalie H. Rior- dan. Third Glimmer —- Invention — Bridge and Laurel Hill schools. Miss Nellie O'- Connell and Miss Vera Stetson, directors. Maud Wooley, Mary Brayman, Ruth Bal lou, Agnes Woodmansee, Jennie Pedace, Joseph Hoiland, Robert Storms, Joseph Pearson, Walter Hill, John Tanulewicz, John Counihan, Raymond Brown, John Huggard, Owen Thayer, Nunzi Crieco, Mildred Thayer, Linda Mowre: Mary Griecof Melvina Gross, Loretta Williams. Hiawatha—Wilford Sutthil. In the Third Glimmer man's growing !desire to hand down {o pesterity the re- sults of his expericnces, etc, was ex- pressed in the invention of writing .by means of pictures. Fourth Glimmer—Training — Greene- ville school. James E. Murphy, Miss Ca- therine F. Coughlin, Miss Annie Taft, directors. Greek Dancing Girls—Viola Levitski, Ruth Metzger, Ruth Whiting, Lucile Beckwith, Evelyn Eastland, Ef- fie Redhead, Ida, [tarrett, Charlotte Geer, Dorothy Ellal, Tola Shaw, Elizabeth Ibhi- son, Alice Colembiewski, Steffa Danilo- wicz, Nella Ksiazek, Ma=~ie Atterbury, Ruth Fitch. Disens Throwers—Wilfred Sutthill, Alec Wiebenski, Alec Chimilew- ski, John Haslam, Walter Lukowski, ‘William Wilson, John MacDougall, Fran- cis Bielecki, Alec Hoffman, Wallace At- terbury, Henry Meleski, James Kramer. The value of {raining the body ,as prac- ticed by the ancient Greeks was demon- strated in the Fourth Glimmer. Fifth Glimmer— D!scipline—Mt, Pleas- ant Street School. J. B. Stanton, Miss Gertrude L. Ward, Miss Nina ¥. Perry, directors. Roman Soldiers—Romeyn Hol- dridge, Harry Bowers, Percy Odgers, Daniel Young, Edward Hildebrand, Geo. Goldstein, Abraham Shiette, Ernest Ran- kin, Edward Brewer, Moses Blumenthal, Leonard Partridge, Joseph Lewjs, Fred Roessell, Saul. Budnick, Daniel Shea, Clarence Parkhurst. Captain, David Dallowitz. Substitute, Theodore Mont- gomery. Messenger, Paul Monte. In the fifth, the effects of overtraining in_discipline was illustrated by a scene taken from the days of an®-nt Rome. Sixth Glimmer—A First Lesson in De mocracy—Norwich Free Academy. Miss ! Charlottle Guillver director. Arthur Fitch, man; Chrystal Whitney maiden: Margared McGarry, Lady Edyth. Harold Prentice ,baron ;. John Younz, minstrel. The Sixth Glimmer brought out in a i very forcible manner the Injustice of 1im- to a jiting the advantages of education Seventh Glimmer—The Book—Mt. Pleasant Street school, Mr. J, B. Stin- ton, director. Harry Bowers, Abraham Lincoln. The dangers of curtafling the opportun- ities for the education of American bovs and girls is shown in the Seventh. Eighth Glimmer—Force—Falls Scheal, Miss Elizabeth T. Haives, &)< ctoq A dame school—Pupils, Barbara Burdick. Irene Broadhurst, Helen Susleski. So- phie Socha, Sophie Dudek, Carrle Pil- lar, Statia Dudek, Veronica Witrunal, Sherrod Ingalls, Robert Burke, Joseph Burns, Lester Crowell, John Delaney. Arthur Connor, Thomas O'Nefl, William Hoffman. The teacher, Miss Maria T. Gallup. Ninth GHmmer — Training De- mocracy—Broadway and A West Town Btreet schools, Mrs. Harriet S. Black- mar. modern sehool room—Pupi] Bessie Bruckner, Fleanor Counihan, El- sie Babbitt, Phylli Brewer, Gladys Tor- toiseshell, Marian Geer, Elizabeth Av- PAGEANT BEFQRE TWO CAPAGITY HOUSES of continuing to do things in the old way | honey, Doris Browning, Fannie E¢mis-! ton, Inez Edmiston, Marfon Hunter, Dords Geer, Dorothy ‘Buckley, Harriet | a locality without fire protection, Fitzgerald ¥s. Frink, et al. argument of demurrers, off; Shay vs. Niantic Men- haden, Ofl & Guano Co., application of Henry Langworthy that ceriain property be surrendered by receiver, granted ; Con- necticut Lumber Co. vs. White, 1, open judgment and raise ad damfum, granted, 2."- dgment on sworn bill of particulars, of Parker to" plead, judgment oft; Hall Lufgia Quarto, Hclen Anton, James Di- gange, Carmelo Ruffo, Esther - Evans. Lazar> Sabatiyo, Howard Fensley, Al- bert Krohn, James, Wiliams, Klsie Sche- lin, Algerie Boldue, Donald Gilbert. Jo- vs. Mahan, default for fallure postponed ; Nahass vs. Starr, ip_accordance with st'~ule*'an. | “,et al, va. Neuman Co., Ine, seph . Colettl, Earle Theroux Dorothea | answer or' other plsading witnm Gue +..- | Simpson, Earl Gummings, dith Budzeck. | or -default, pleadings., ordersd” in two | Elizabeth Zerull, Roy Hiscox, Frances |weeks; Marie Chappell Ormaby vs. Chas Nowosadko, Willlam Lee, Lucille Per- L. Ormsby, permission to plead: granted Macuilar Parker Co. vs. Murphy, et al, answer or other pleading within one waek or default, pleadings in two weeks; Platt vs. City of Norwich, answer or othér | pleading- within one wesk or default, pleadings in ten days: Ford vs. Lang, et al, answer or other pleading within one week ot default pleadings in ten days. Fernley vs. Murphy, et al, answer or other pleading .within one week or de- fault, pleadings in two weeks; va., Fox, et al, arguus postponed ; Armstrong, et al vs Lever- jone. default for faiure to plead. plead- ings in two weeks: Georgie S. Treadway vs. Norris] M.. Treadway, alimony pen- dente lite, postponed; Dodd vs. St. Pat- rick's Church: Corp., answer or other pleadings in two weeks: kins,” Helen Beckenstein, Mary - Board- man. The teacher, Miss Marion G. Beebe, Eleventh Gljmmer—Education’s Dream —Taftville, West Thames Street, Pearl Street, East Great Plain, Migh Street, Hobart Avenue, Boswell Avenue, Yantic and Long Soclety schools. Miss Mar- tha E. Reynolds director. Taftviliz school —Leader,” Lester Pingree, Raiph Hunt, Lydia Adams, Charles Parsons, _Alice Sidebottom, Irene Demarais, Fred Dugas, Walter Wohlleben, Jane Mayor, George Stott, Edith Heap, Forest Heinrich, Fran- ces O'Connell, Mary Sotnick, Rose Hod- inson, Joseph Martin, Wilfred Gero, Priscilla Krodell, Alice Roach, Irene De- maris, Lillian Pinkosh, James Heap, Charles Grant, Alfred Puchta, Frederick Smith. Mildred Dunlop. Eleanor Hein- rich, Monica Bonezek, Dorothy Campbell, Edward Steasanick. Maxwell Wunder- lich, Rene Javry, Clayton Sharples, Vi vian Atkins, Sarah Newton, Helen Camp- bell, Ronald Smith, Russell Kunnell, My- ron Kioss. st Great Plain School—Edmond Fe- deli, Ralph Johnson, Eva Burchman. Pearl Street School—Mildred Charron, Ruth” Sadinski. . + ‘High Street School—Dora Isaacson, Fagie Mandell. Hobart Avenue—Ernest Scoville, Sam- 1el Rabinovitch. Yantic_School—John Rogers, Long Society School—Esther Chapman, Beatrice Johnson. Boswell Avenue—Marion Bolduc, Irene Ellison. Eroadway School—Earl Davey, Loys Barr, Russell Crowell, Samue! Goldstein, Samuel Goldstein, Catoline Greth, Ber- nice Church. In the eleventh and final Glimmer a dream of Education for the future was enacted, The following were the committes wn- der whose charge the excellent produe- tion put on: Business manager Supt. E. J. Graham: stage manager, Principal James E. Murphy, directors, Miss Mary E. Rogers, Miss Mary G. Henderson, Miss Annie L. Taft; stage committee, Annie M. Curtis, chairman ; Elizabeth G. Beckley, - Lillian C. Stetson; stage manmager, James E. Murphy; assistant manager, William C. NORTH STONINGTON MAN MAKES HIS STATEMENT Egon Blankenfeld of North Stonington sends The Bulietin the following in re- gard to a report published in regard to deputy sheriffs serving papers at the farm owned by J. Chamentz of New York, for whom Mr. Blankenfeld has been farm manager: Mr. Blankenfeid has bought a place on Fox Hill calied the Duro estate. Mr. Blankenfeld gave notifieation that he wishes to leave as soon as he could get the money due him and Mrs. Blankenfeld or that an attachment will be put on the farm if not paid The inventory value is stated as fol- lows: 78 cattle, §6 hogs, 34 chickens, 3 horses. 2 dogs, 7 cats, 300 gallons of cider, lot of mice, lot of farm machinery valua $5.000. The hogs are in good health with ex- ception of one ‘with a lot bought eof Swan's farm which seems to be tuber- culosis. EGON BLANKENFELD, According to the officers who served the papers, one dead hog was found wmong the lot on the farm and all Iooked as if they had beén poorly fed, so that Deputy Sheriff Casey, who was left in cqarge on the place, was authorized by Attorney H. A. Hull to order a supply of feed for the hogs from a grain dealer. Jones;; business committee. Edward J. 5 Graham. chairman; John B, Stanton. | AUTOMOBILE DEALERS TO Frank W. Clapp, James E. Murphy; S. 0. S. committee, Isabelle Crawford, chajr- e e e ‘Automobile dealers of the city met on Friday evening at the Wauregan house, taking the first steps towards the organ- ization of an association here. C. V. Pendleton acted as chairman and D. J. McCormick as secretary of the meeting, ‘which discussed plans for holding an au- tomabile show and adjourned for another meeting next week when “permanent or- ganization will be. effected. Bernard Ring was made chalrman of the committee on membership, Ernest White of the committee on automobile show, and D. J. McCormick of commit- tee of constitution and by-laws, all to report next Friday night. man; Elizabeth B. Davis, Katheryne E. Casey, Ethel Od ; costumes and properties .committee, Grace E. Rogers, chairman, Anna L, Welch, Martha E. Reynolds, Catherine F. Coughlin, Vera Stetson, Nellie O'Connell, Elizabeth T. Hayes, Janet M. Lathrop, Florence M. Bennett, Gertrude T. Ward, Nina E Per- ¥, Mary E. Callahan, Harriet S. Black- mar; make up committee, Charles A. Dowsett. Kind assistance In making preparations for the pageant was given by indivdual teachers and pupils of the public schools, the Norwich Free Academy and also by the Music Deépartment, the Art Depart- ment, the Manual Training Department and the Household Arts department, The author of “The Light" is Miss Catherine T. Bryce of the department of English at Yale. It is hoped with the proceeds of the praduction to secgre Jer to corhe here to lecture before the teach- ers. EDWIN P, LYON MADE NEW HAVEN VICE PRESIDENT Edwin P. Lyon, for many years con- nected with the press department of the New Haven Railroad Co., has been made a vice president of that company. )g Lyon was executive secretary for theMate A. C. Hendrick, when Mr. Hen- drick was mayor of New Haven and is | one of the most popular officials of the | road. | Mr. Lyon formerly lived in this eity. SPTR RINK AND MERRY-GO-ROUND BURNED | Fire at the Golden Spur, East Lyme, about noon Friday made a total loss of a $5,000 merry-go-round, $5,000 roller skating rink. besides 10 Oldtewn canoes | APPEAL FROM PROBATE OF alued at $50 each, and 12 row boats PAWCATUCK WOMAN'S WILL valued at about ‘the same amount each,|’ Emma S. Crandall of Bristol, R. L | all the property of Walter R. Denison |sister of the late Mary E. Davis of Paw- | of Groton. . catuck, has brought an appeal from the Mr. Denison was burning dead grass|probate of her sisters will. James M. on his summer =ort grounds for the|Kenyon is administrator of the will and purpode of destroving it before somebody | she charges that he wrongly allowed a with a cigarette or careless match stari-|eredit in his final aceount of the follow- ed something when a high wind was blow- | ing item: Insurance on the life of Mrs. ing. After the grass had burned a few|Davis and collected by her sister. Mrs. moments, a high northeast wind sprang | Crandall,-and by her retained, $255.25. up and drove the flames so fast that e e INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY they could nog be stopped, and the, wood- Mrs. Adams P. Carrofl, of Lincoln ave- work on the skating ring caught fire. The moment this occurred Mr. Denisorf| ran for water, and before he had re-[nue, entertained Thursday aft®rnoon fer turned not mere than 100 feet to go and | Mrs. George W, Carroll at an anniversary return, the whole northern side §f the|party, her guests. numbering seven. the building. burning. After an hour of cards there was a Residents of the Spur district ran to|seated luncheon, the table decorations being pink and white. Fach guest brought a gift and there were presented help, and a water brigade was ,formed, but it could do nothing, as the intense in succession, as & surprise to the guest of honor. heat prevented them .from geeting near STAFFORDVILLE enough to throw water upon the build- Mrs. Lina Booth is visiting her daughter, ing. The bucket brigade had work to do, however, for the summer home of Mrs. Grace West, and family in Spring- field, Mass., for a few Charles Gardner nearby, caught fire, and this was extinguished. The home of reeks. Rev. W. H. Bath, district superinten- dent, of Norwich, will preach in the M. Harry Ieed was endangered when a E. church next Sunday evening at 7 blaze started on the roof, but again the bucket brigade did effective work. A small biaze started in the timberiand of o'clock. The fourth quarterly conference will be held in the church at § o'clock. Miss Marion Turner of Springfieid s | Oswegatchie hill and this was also ex- tinguished. DBy then, the building had visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Turner, for a few days. GOLDEN burned to t{. zround and the danger to other property was over. Mr. Denison carried a small amount' of insurance, this kind of property being rated at a very high premium when in Mr. Denison stated Friday afternoon | that he will not rebulld. He has made no definite plans, but might sell or erect small bungalow cottages and rent them during the summer season. The skating rink and merry-go-round were erected about 1908 and for several vears Were extremely popular. ' DIED STARK—In Fitchville, ' Jan. 29, 1921, Everett M. Stark, aged 78 years Prayer at his late home Monday after- noon, Jan. 31, at 1.30 Services at Fitchville Baptist church at 2 e'clock. Burial in family lot at Johnson ceme- tery. SENATOR BROWN PRESENTS MOVIE CENSORSHIP BILL A bl providing for the censoring of all moving picteres before they are shown in Connecticut was introduced in the state senate Friday by Senator Al- Iyn L. Brown of Norwich. The bill pre- vides for the appointment by the govern- or of a_commission of three persons. not identified with motion pijures to be known as “the Connecticut board of mo- IN LOVING MEMORY OF WILLIAM RICHARD CRONIN, whe died Jan. 29, 19 MR. AND MRS. JOEN L. CRONIN AND FAMILY, MR. AND MRS. WILFRED LEMOINE. | ery, Edward Antoofian, Eli Cramer, Ed- ward Busch, Max Goldfarb, James ~Fal- cone..Isador Cohen, Anna' Retkowski, Hel- en Gallup Katierine Battersh® The teacher, Miss Amelia Young. Tenth Glimmer—A Warning—Broad Street School, Miss Mary E. Callahan, dfrector. A public schooi of the future suffering £% 1ock of publle sunport Punila— tion pictures” for the period of three years. The board shall examine all MEMORIAM. pictures before they ars cxhibited. Aft- In Loving Memory of our er January 1, 1822, no picturs shall be | pear Husband, Father and Grandfather, exhibited unless it has hien approved by the board. Fees shall be exacted for the | Who departed this life Jan. 234, 1920. “Gone but not forgotten.” examinations. The penalty for violation is a fine of not less than $50 nor more = than $1,000, The bill was referrg to the MRS. CASEIUS M. ARMSTRONG, judiclary committee. CETLDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. FOR “If by any chance; though it den' possible; your storkesper dees not have or will not get “Seventy, seven” for you, send us 30c. plus 2e. war tax, and we will mail direct.” To get the best resuits take “Seven- ty-seven” at the first sneeze or shiver, Book on Diseases of “Every Living Thing"—mailed free. “I7" for sale at all Drug and Country Stores. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 William Street, New York. e DRY RESOLUTION TABLED IN CONNECTICUT SENAYH Senator Allyn T. Brown of Norwich of the nineteenth district Introduced u reso- lution in the staf™,giate Friday for the ratification of the federul prohiditien amendment. ‘The resolution cites as & preamble the amendment as passed by congress dnd referred to the states and then adds: ‘Therefore bs it resolved by this assembly: That the sa‘d pro- posed_amendment to the constitution of the United States of America is hereby ratified by the general assembly of the state of Connecticut, Section 2. That eer- tified copies of this resolution he for- warded by the governor of this state te the ‘secretary of state of the United States at Washington and to the pre- siding officers of each house of the ma- tional congress.” On the motion of Ban- ator Brown the resolution for ratification ‘was tabled. REANKS AMONG LEADER: AT PROVIDENCE CRADDATION Among the honor students of 1920 in the business department of a Providencs commercial college is noted the name of Miss Evelyn M. Hill of Norwich, who rated second in her class at graduation, there being but a quarter of a point be- tween her and the winner of the first place. Miss Hill Is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Edwin Hill of Church street. She graduated at the Norwich Free Aea- demy in the spring of 1919 October 31, 1920, has been desigmted by the Italian government as officlal date of the war's cl: _— 'NO . 0. 5. SELLING ouT SALES AT THE PASNIK COMPANY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ALL THE TIME. —————————————eeeid) | SPECIAL SALE OF ICE SKATES We can fit you at a low price. EATORN CHASE €0, 129 MAIN STREET The Most Expert Advice is nome too good when it concerns your eyccight. Impaired Vision Cor- rected. Headache stopped with pro- perly fitted glasses. Lenses ground on premises — broken lenses replacad at short notice. J. F. I1ARCH Optometrist zr:d Optician 10 BROADWAY NOIWICH, CONN. PHCNZ 1312