Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 5

Nerwith, Tuesdoy, Feb 1, 1021, VARIOUS MATTERS It ts daybreak mow 4t B:17. Light wehicle lamps at 5.38 o'elock this The stiew shovel and ies pick are ceming into their own. A slogan for all—a well sanded walk is cheaper than prosecutors’ fees. The best moeniight nights during Feb- roary will be frem the 13th te the 28rd. Central Pomons Grange is to -o.n".eun 16 with Eitington Grange. Regular daked dean supper at Univer- walist chureh; Wednesday, €.15 ». m, 36 eonts —adv. It looked for a time Monday as though firis were going to be & repetition of 1920's shnting winter. ‘Dases, Boulds Bres, T. A. B. hall, Thuredey evening—adv. January threstened to go eut Nke a Mon but the wild gale and smowwterm of the ‘meraing proved brief. At the annusl mesting of the Hartford Bar Lidbrary Edward M. Day, formerly of Ceichester was eslocted first viee presi- Supt. Charies Weleh of the Noank vel- ! had o G-months old pig butch- Friday which weighed over 300 Moomm frisnds frem Mr. Mrs. Memry Cray Rave rea ey tracks BRIEF STATE NEWS New Haven—It is announeed that a badly working elevator motor caused the great fire which burned up something lfies $1.000.000 in property. Glastonbury —Mrs. Florence Ledyard C. Kitchelt of Hartford will lecture on was teo high! The Progrsssive Missionary club of the Contral Baptist church is te meet this week with Mrs. W. H. Whitman, of 233 West Town street. At the United church Heme-Time Sun- Our State Government and How Our Laws Are Made at a meeting of the Glastonbury Delphian society this (Tues- ar) evening. Bristol—William F. Smithwick, super- intendent of charities, has Been putting in long hours in the past few weeks for the city. On an average of between six and cight cases of want are reported to the superintendent each day. New Britatn—Mavor Curtis meant what he sad when he announced some weeks ago that expenses of the varieus citr departments must be shared to the closest possible figure co maintenance of municipal essessions. Mariterd—The patronesses for the Trinity “prom” Monday evening were Mrs. Heary S. Rebinson, Mrs. Andrew ¥. Gates. Mrs. Willlam A. Sanborn, Mrs. Frederics T. Simpeon, Mrs. Robert A. Wadsworth and Mrs. C. L. F. Robiasen of Hartford and Mre Joseph R. Pnsign of Simebury. Manchester.—The fund which is being raised in Manchester for the starving children of Earope continues te grow asd ach day sees increases made to the Uat adquarters of the committes in the Red Cross room in the House & Hale building. The fund has new reached al- most $15.90. Suffield.—The fire department was eall- ed out Saturday evening to a fire in the elevator shaft at the Suffeld achosl The blaze is believed to have started in the cellar at the Bass of the shaft and the woodwork around the shaft om the first floor was badly burned. The fire was extinguished by chemicals Martterd—President Raymend S. Wil- liame of the State Stamp Collectors’ club of Hartford arranged to have J. A, Ritchie of New York guest of the ciub ; ita meeting Monday evening. Mr. Riteis |In Atlantic City at the s compiling a historical and statisties! | Blenheim for a few da; record of early ‘United States camcella-| 'The auction st John jons and spoke om that subjeet lage. Tuesday at 10 o'cleck. owing te the storm was postponed Monday, Char- ence Sholes, Admr.—ads. There is to be a town mesting at Union Wednesday to see if the town will v to purchase the land where the old the South Sea Islands. dlemas,day, when the groundhog is sched- for the remainder of the season, A new surf boat carriage for use at the Coast Guard station at Fisher's s- and was taken over te the island, Ladies' Auxfiary Y. M. C. A., meets 16 Warren street.—ady. At Voluntown the twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R Dawley was celebrated Sunday, Jan- uary 30th frem twe te elevem o'cock. ence Shoales, Admr.—adv The annual meeting of the Consumers’ league of Conmecticut Club in Hartford Tuesday, February Sth. Connectiont delegates are at Louisville, Ky.. to attend the convéntien of the In- ternational Society of Master Painters to be held there February 1 to 5. At Les Angeles, Cal, recently Ham- nah Collins Hall, 84 dled, as did aiso Mres. Benjamin Haton formerly of Plain. field. The latter before her ma was Alice Clark. Shepard’s celebrated Monican Hotel or- chestra. Gentlemen, This includes war tax—adv. Marlborough- At Lord's Point ene cold day recently the ice made so thick at the bridge opening thai the incoming tides were prevented from making in Quiambang Cove. The clam flats were bare and frozen stiff the next 24 hours. will be laid. works the second degree ]Tflnvll‘ tonight, at 7.30.—adv. —_— State Senator Wiiliam . Hall, of Wil- lington, was in Washington last week to Pile Sufferers i S shes ey Cam You Amswer These Questioms?|mittee of the house, in favor of placi .5 a higher tarift on mports of cotton manu. cive Ton anON mehY pintments do B0t|licturing. He represented 50 firms. ¥y cuting and operations faii? Fben Leatned, Jr. 1ad Ganger o: an operation. ou otrn Do 704 know the cause of piles is in. | 20 Tirréll, Douglas Fellows and J: ernal? That there is a stagnation ef bleed |church Sunday school t n the lower bowel: Do you know that there less internal tablet re by Dr. Leonhardt and ROID, now 50id by Les & Osg: druj !llll generally, that is guaras tey HEM-ROID banishes piles by re meving the internal cause, by freein, plood circulation in the lewer bawe This simpie heme treatment has an ai most unbelievable record for sure, safe and iasting relief te theusanas of suffersrs, and saves the neod- es% Pain and expense of an eperatien. Taere is no reason why it sheuld met 4o the same for yeu. “You Can Do No Better Thaa Buy Our Wurst.” secure a fund for the rental of religious films for the Sunday school picture equipment. At Crystal Lake Sunday, Dfsrict Sup- erintendent, Rev. W. H. Bath of Ner- wich preached Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. O. J. Aldrich, who sub- stituted in Willimantic. After the ser- ‘vice Rev. Mr. Bath held the fourth quart- erly eonferemes. The Stagord Press says: During the Jatter part of last week, Robert Knowliton recently of Mystic, arrived in Stafford and began preparations for the opening of he farm, en Rockwell HillL. He is the son of Minor R. Knowiton, who is at pres- ent in Bridgepert. The auction at John Caser's will take place Tuesday at 10 e'clock. Owing te the storm was postponed Monday. Clar- ence Sheles, Admr.—ady. At Saybroek, Mr. and Mrs. E. H, De- herty have sold their home to E. H. Gur- gon of Fair Maven, and expects to leave No Salad Complete Without s for Kansas Chty, l‘h-'fl‘l;‘. -uu’ For 21 Mr. Doherty has been with the S. Home'Mnde L. Teltphione Cpampany ‘as . teouhle B huntet and repairman. Mayonnaise For Miss Ella M. Brederick, assistant principal of New Haven State Normal school, who died & year ago, a selemn DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street high requiem mass was offerer in St. Patrick's church Monday at 3 o'elock by her brother, Rev. John H. Broderick. Rav. Myles P. Galvin was deacon and Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan sub-deacon. P Nineteen hundred and twenty was the Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. greatest corn vear in the history ef the country according to records of the de- | partment &f agriculture received here. | Besides growing a record crop of 3,282 367,000 bushels, the farmers establish- 44 a mew record for average yield per lacre with 0.9 bushels. | ‘Threugh trolley service to Putnam will | (be resomed about Wednesday, a new generator having beer. installed Monday At the sub-station in Putnam. Service hes been provided between. Central Vil- izge and Danielson. Trouble at the péwer plant at ths Dyer dam put a por- tion of the line out of business since Thursday last. Open mesting of United Workmen. Bpeakers from Grand Ledge. New Haven. Good music! Light refreshments! Lady friends invited! Wednesday, Feb, 2, Community House. Pref. Kinder and his pupils and Mrs. Manning will furpish en- tertainment. The fact that George L. Ingalls, of Norwich, is able to supply the New Haven anq the Bosten and Maine rail- reads with se many ehestnut ties s due to the wnusual namber of trees be- Mg cut om account of the blight. The blight made lts first appearance fn Con- lnmkzut in the extreme southern part of the state eight years ago. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, . . . . Conn. Lobich sad Willodmes COAL EGG, STOVE AND NUT $17.50 CARRIED IN LESS 50c SHOVELED OFF JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephene 884 have received werd |ihe real estate agent. iwled te appear and forecast the weather (CoDAl chureh, land arrived at Stonington the ether day |y . " The ~nction at JoEn Casey’s will take|igan Brothers on Main street. placé ®ssday at 10 o'elosk. Owing te|a large attendance of the storm was postponed Monday, Char| friends presént. Thers were many hand- the Business and Professional Women's | Féquiem. ‘1t i noted by New York papers that a | Fitchville. Windham summer resident, Mrs. J. Adam | utes arranged about the easket. The Weir of 118 Bast Sigty-third street, is | Bearers were Frank Avery, Dwight Avery, blacksmith shop stood; also to decide | 1y where the appropriation for a state Tead | p, Sayles form s committes from Park | oo T, Shea's News Barean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE Grove’s is the Only Genuine Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The first and original Cold and Grip 1.\:". (Be sure you get BROMO.) Mr. and Mra. Daniel Gleason of Nor- wich visited Pelatives In Waesterly Sun- Rev. William H. Bath, of Norwich, has Deén visiting Tolland oounty towns dur- ing the past few Bays. Mre. Cora Appley, of North Sten; hes entered Baskus hespital, Norwieh, for surgical treatment. © Joseph Suilivan, & lineman empleved by the Eastern Connectiout Power com- | Pany at Norwich, is. visiting. at his home | on Stillman avenue, Westerly. Alexander Proetor of Nerwich, whe was 91 last September, eentinmes well angd active, at his home with his daugh- ter, Mry. William D. Rieker, 73 Peck street. Mr. Proctor is ofe of {he sldest ship engine builders jn the esuntry. WATEE STEERT LANDMARK SeL® 70 NEW YoREER An tmportant sale of Water street Mlm'l-l- ;“‘:’Y when George Adminigtrat of the emtate of Geerge H. Rratt, seld the estate's proporty at . $1-78-15. Water street to Louis Rapepert of New York tty. & The property is at the cormer of Water strest and Commeree ~ street and has frontage on both strests, eomtaining thres gtery briek duilding of Reavy mill oonstruetion, Which is ohe of the old |)andmarks of the whelesale distriet snd Was occupied dy MeNamars and Prait as a whelesale liquor story for the grest- or part of the last 50 years. The sale was made through Franeis D, Deathue, Mr. Rapoport, whe s mew residing and ehed St Auwmetime, Fia, OR & | with his family in an apartment in the former Porteous house on the corner of @14 not delay the trolly ser- | Pearl and Fairmount strest is to use vice and there was mot so much as & |the Water street preperty for the whole- peep from patroms that a ten cent fave |smle grocery business. FUNEBALS. Mre. Browseer. The funeral of Lydia Jane Lyon, wid- w of Frank Brewster, wag held Men- ay afternown at 2 o'clock from the home @y nigbt, Mre. Daniel Rheme gave an |of her son, Benjamin F. Brewster at 12 interesting talk on some experiences in |McKinley avenue. Many friends and rel- atives attended and there were many flo- Tmorrow (Wednesday) will be Can-|Fal forms and tributes. Rev. William F. Williams. aciing rector of Christ Epis- . The Deéarers were Harry A. Covey, William H. Covey, Jr., Harry Hiscox and Richard Pendle- ton. 5 Burial wis in Kinsman cemetery in A committal serviee was read at the grave by Rev. Williams. C. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the funeral ar- today, 3 p. m., with Mrs. Lacius Brown, | rangements. Miss Mary E. Glbsen. On* Monday morning the funersl of Mary E. Gibson, daughter of the late William and Julia Grady Gibsen, was held from the mortuary parlors of Hour- There was reiatives and some floral tributes. At .the services in St Patrick's church Rev. Daniel F. is to be held at| Sullivan was celebrant of the mass of " The bearers were James Mc- Cann, Daniel Denohue, J. Murphy, James Fogarty, James Donohuje and James Tro- Jand. Burial was in St Mary's came- tery where a committal service was con- House | gucted by Rev. Fr. Sullivan. Everett Nelsen Stark. ‘The funeral sf Everett. Nelson Stark was held Monday afternoon from his late heme in Fitchville with a large €° | number of reiatives and friends in at- tendance. There was a praver service at Third Company damee at Armory Frd {tne home at 1.30 o'cleck followed by 2 day night, February 4th. TWelteorn afd | gervice in the Fitchville Baptist chureh at 2 o'clock. Roth the prayer service and §5c. Ladies 40e.| the service ac the churan 'were con- ducted By Rev. W. E. Hetherington of ‘There were many floral trib- Elijah S. Abel, William D. Thatcher, Carlos A4 Ricker and Charles Cole. Burial was in the family Ist in the John- sey’s’ will take | gon cemetery in Bozrahville where there was a committal service conducted by Rev. Mr. Hetherington. Mrs. Avery Smith, Monday afternoon at 2,30 o'cleck, fu- neral services for Mrs. Phila Amelia Winship, widew of Avery Smith, were d at her home, No. 124 Broad strest. ev. Alexander H. Abbett, pastor of the United Congregational chureh, read the St. James Ladge, No. 23, F. & A. M., | Scripture lesson and offered fervent pray- at Masonic | er, during which he referred te the heip- ful and inspiring influenee of a life of ripened ‘service such as Mrs. Smith's has been. Among the forms of choice flowers was a Deautiful wreath from Home Chapter of the King's Daughters. Burial was in the family plot n Yan- John Evans, Wi | ffc cemetery where Rev. “l\a:mumm .’.Z‘,i the committal service. John H. Powelson, William F. Hil, les D. Greenman and Raymomd B. Case, The Henrv Allen & Son Company had charge of the fumeral arrangements. Harry M. Leonard. © ‘The funeral of Harry M. Leonard was held Saturday afterncon at the Brewster's Neck chapel with an attendanee that in- cluded 2 large Fumber of relatives and friends from other cities. There was a delegation from the Stationary Engineers’ association and from the United Commer- cial Travelers. There wers many floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. George H. Strouse. pastor of the First Baptist church of Nerwich. Mrs. Helena M. T. Lord rendered Safe in_the Arms of Jesus and What a Friend We Have in Jesus. Members of the Station- ary Engineers and Commercial Travelers acted as bearers. Burial was in the fam- ily lot in the Neck cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Strouse read a committal service, Astemobile Xands In Cellar. Joseph Hoffs, wito is a jitney driver of this city and New London, drové his car into an ex:avation in a lot in Gro- ton Monday wmorning to avoid hitting a man who later gave hls mame as John Bowles of Mystic. Hoffs, who was returniag to New Len- don from a public service ¥rip, was said 1o be descending along Thames straet, Groton at a speed of about 20 miles an hour, and as he appreached the property opposite the Newbury bloek was forcel to turn in rather than hit Bowles whe was dodging the car from one sids road the other. Heffs. who sta o his wheel. landed in a cellar excavation on the Marquardt let, causing the ear to tip nearly over. Mr. Hoffs escaped without being injured. The damage to the car was slight, one wheel being brok- en and the muffier bent George Finch vul-ed the machine out of the celia: NORWICH - BULLETIN, ' It was definitely learned Monday that Mrs. William A. Flemming of 312 Boe- well avenue, who disappeared from her heme last Thursday, ard was located in the hospital at Putnam Saturday morn- ing, bought . tlokes Thursday afterncon at the Yantic station of the Central Ver- mont railread. 2 2 Station Agent Hermon J. Gibbs defi- nitely remembers seliing her s ticket Thursday afternson for~the 2.56 nort Round train and is sure that she board the train. After reading The Bulletins acceunt ‘of her disappearence, with the description of ‘the black plush coat and Black plush hat, trimmed with yellow, which she wore, he recslled that s wom- an anewering that description had bought a ticket from him that afterneon. He rémembers that she at first asked for & tieket for Wilmington and when he told her that there was ne such station on the Iiwe, epd suggested it might be . South —_—mm COMMITYEES ARE NAMED FOB ST. MARY'S MARDI GRAS An enthusiastic meeting of St. Mary's church eommittee for the Mardi Gras festival to be held in Pulaski hall was held in St. Mary's achool hall Monday evening. Rev. William H. Xennedy presided at the meeting and Jeseph A. Donnely acted as secretary. The following are the committees ap- poified for the event: fogd Costuymes, James E. Murphy; kutie band, William H. Bowen; hall decerp- tions, Remeo Kane, John Morrisen, . Wil- liam_J. McClafterty, Joseph P. Gadle. Jr., Jeremiah P, Downing, Thomas Don- ovan, James B. Waish and Robert Swan- ton; feor for dancing, William J. Me- Clafferty and aides; activities, Misses 'May A. Kilday, Grace Meed, Helen Bun- Ay, Isabele Leonard, Margarec Couni- han, Margaret Cendon, Rome Malone. Annie Carver. Nora Hartie, Mrs. James E. Murphy, Mrs. Patriek F. Bray 2nd.. Joseph R. Porteiance, Timothy A. Carey, Henry J. LaFontaine, George H. Doian, and James E. Murphy; music, Nichol J. Spellman and Henry J. LaFontaine: refreshments, Miss Nera A. Hartie and assistants; candy booth, William K. Bowen, and assistants; gent's hat room, Simon J, Hahey; door, Fatriek J. Sulli- van; ticket office, John T. Sullivan. Cestumes for tiie -event may be pro- cured from Harold Desmond at the Porteous and Mitchell stpre and a prize is te be awarded the winmers of the handseme costumes. The l'I‘A:le preceeds of the affair are Foing towards the building fund of the uew church. Rev. W. A. Keefe spent Monday i Providence. While there he was to pur- chase a number of aiticles, sueh as confetti, balloons, etc. . If the weather is fair the Ceotie band will give a parade on the evening of the Mardi Gras. BOY KNOCKED DOWN BY TRUCK ON FRANKLIN SQUARE Joseph Nofal, 10 year old son of Joseph Nofal, who runs a smail fruit stere at No. 58 Franklin street, had 2 miraculous escape from serious injury and possibly Geath Monday afternoon about 5 e'clock when he was knacked down in Franklin square by & motor truck owned by Hen- ry W. Carlson of Seotiand road. According to the boy'’s stery, he was crossing the square and did mot hear the truck as it bore down on him. The driver of the machine saw the child, blew his horn and tried to stop, but eould not bring his machine to & step in time. The forward part of the truck struek the boy, knoecking him down and under the machine. ‘machine passed com- Dletely over the child, but the wheels did not touch him. He was picked up by Officer Keenan and carried to the offiee of Dr: Clarence Thompson in the Thayer bullding, where an examination showed that he escaped With a few seratches: NORWICH POLICE MADE 145 ARRESTS IN JANUARRY Arress made by the Norwich police in the month of January showed a total of 145. One month ago the total was 112. Summonses served on men who had' ne- glected to pay their personal tax to ap- pear in court contributed ta the January total as there were 26 names on the police blotter for that reason, The folowing were the causes of arrests: Intoxication 32; violating eity ordinance 15; breach of peace 17; per- sonal tax 26; frequenting gambling house 16 ; violating liquor law 6 keeping gambling device 4; keeping house of as- signation 1; frequenting same 4; keep- ing gambling device 4; gambling 4; in- sane 2; theft 5; breaking seal on freight car 2; wioiating traftic law 2, and one each the following: Employing minor child, carring concealed weapon, keeping unlicenseq dog, trespass, contempt ef court, optaining money under false pre- tenses, having stolen auto in possession. WOMAN TO JAIL TO AWAIT TRIAL Deputy Sheriff, John J. MeGuire of Bal- tic on Saturday afternoou arrested Ed- ward Butler and Anna Laravierre, both of New Bedford, Mass, who had rexis- tered at the Stevens house on Railroad streef, Baitic, s man and wife. The two were presénted in a justice court at which Justice -of ths Peace Thomas F. Kelly presided. Grand Juror Daniel Day was the prosecutor. Both Butler and the woman pleaded guilty to the chargs of adultery and were placed under bends of $1,000 each for trial at the next session of the criminal court. As they were un- able to secure bonds, they were taken to the New London county jail by Sherift McGuire. Butler is married and has two children. Butler's sister-in-law, who re- sides in New Bedford, appeared against the couple. MAN AND OIL STOVE AND CHIMNEY FIRES MONDAY AFFEENOON An overheated oil stove in the heuse at 21 Thames street, owned by F. Cec- coleni and oceupied by William Yohe and others, was responsible for an alarm from Box 13 at 4:35 o'clock Monday afternoon, The firemen made a quick respense and the fire was. extinguished by chemical. There was but slight damage. Earlfer n the afterneon the Main street chemical and Chief H. L. Stanten responded to a telephone call for a chimney fire at No. 38 Laurel Hill ave- nue, owned and occupied by William Crowe. The blaze was extinguished by chemieal. FEDEEAL ABMY OFFICER) TO INSPECT THIED Co. Third company, C. A. C, C. N. G. held platoon drill at the armory Monday evening. Capt. W. R. Denison was in command of the company during the drill hour. The Third eompany is te have a fermal inspection Wednesday avening at § o'clock by federal army efficers from ome of the island forts. Completes Services at Norwieh Town. Having for several months past beem in charge of the storage battery business of a Norwich Town automebile dealer, Walter Tarbox of Poquetanuck. son of Capt. William G. Tarbox, completed his’ serviees there Monday. While in Nor- wich Town Mr. Tarbox, who is of most agreeable personality, made lasting friendships and his departure is regretted by those who had the pleasure of meet- ing him daily. Mr. Tarbox, whe is a graduate of Norwich Free Academy, did important clerical work previous to tak- ing up work at Norwich Town. More than 100 tons of woeod are con- sumed in the form of matches. Willington she was thinking of, she said that was the place and she teok the ticket. - According to Mr. Gibbs, Mrs. Flem- ming was alone and did not have any bundie with her. ‘One of the trails that had been previeusly picked up had placed her at a mill office in Norwich Town with another woman, where each bought a Dlanket. It can be definitely stated alse that a Mrs. Rugsell, whe is arobably the one to Wwhom ene ef the telephone. messages that figure in the case referred, has been lo- cated. There is a telephome at her house. According to what Mr. Flemming has told his friends, his wife has nmew told that she got off the train at Willimantic and randored around thers till dark. As far as i¥ known. she has mot yet teld Wwhere the baby was born, or hew she got from Willimantio te Putmam. OPPORTUNITY WEEK EAISED A 35,114.15 FOR BOY 8COUTS At an adjourned meeting of the No wieh . Seout ‘couneil held Menday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Shetucket street officers were elected, an executive committes and ceurt ef henmor Wwere appointed and other impertant business transacted. 3 The meeting, which was attended by about 15 council members, was presided over by Presjdent Arthur L. Peale. The nominating committes reperied the fol- lowing 1ist of offieers President, Arthur L. Peale; viee presilents, Edward J. Graham, John B. Stanten, Henry D. Johnson, Rayménd Case and Rev. Dan- iel . Sullivan ; seeretary Harry W. Card- well; treasurer, A. E. Story; scout com- miseioner, Frederick B. Craven; repre- sentative to the national council, Nathen A. Gibbs. " The following were appeinted mem- bers of the executive committee, which inclvdes the officers of the counail, May- orgHerbert M. Lerou, John W. McKinley, on C. Pullen, George H. Young, Timothy C. Murphy, Frank I Royee Henry A. Tirrell, Grosvenor Ely and Chief Howard L. Stanton were appointed the court of homor. The nominating committes comprised Nathan A. Gibbs, John B. Stanton. Henry D. Robert Montgomery and Edward J. Gra am. Prosident Peale was authorized to ap- point 2 committee to seoure a paid scout executive. After the sceut executive has been secured the matter of permanent scout quarters will be taken up. Mr. Stanton submitted & report on the Op- portunity week campaign held recently. The report showed the total raised amounted to $5,114.15. Field Executive Roy N. Berry was present at the meeting and gave an in- structive talk on the organization and operation of a first cluss comneil. The standard constitution for local councils of the Boy Scouts of America was presented for adoption. Regarding the purpose, set forth in part as follows: The purpose of this organizntion is to promate the Boy Scout program for char- ter development, citisenship, training, physical fitness and Americanization Within the territory covered by the char- ter granted by the national council and in accordance with the constitution and by-laws of the natioral council and the policies and regulations thereof, as set forth in its official publications. And, furthermore, to sbare with the national council responsibility for previd. ing adequate leadership, maintaiming standards of the Boy Scout mevement, protecting, its badges and offical insignia against uge by these not duly registered a5 scouts and scout officials, and in ex- tending the benefits of the movement to all the boys in America. This council shal. at all times mais- tain the principles and policies of the Boy Scouts of America as set forth in detail in the constitution of the natiohal codncil of the Boy Scouts of Americs. specifically restricting the leadership to men willing to suvseribe to the declar- tion of principle therein set forth : otherwise entitied to certificate of le. ership. X Membership in this couneil shall be limited to men 21 years of age or over who are citizens of the United States or who have legally declared their intention to become citizens of the United States, and who eubseribe to the scout oath and law and constitation and by-laws of the Boy Scouts of America And can qualify in accordance with Article Thres. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS RECORDED IN NORWICH The following transfers of real estate in Norwich were recorded in the last ten vs of January at the town clerk’s of-| & : Jan. 21—Estate of Frederick L. Klein to Sarah E. Moran, 36 Oak street. Burriji W. Lathrop o Jeremiah J. and) Michael J. Murphy, New London turn- pike, . Joseph and Anna Govin te Anna Ner- man, Taftville. Jennie Schwartz te_ Philip Mandell, 95 School - street. Nichelas Walsh to John and O'Brien, 3 Erin street. Phitias ‘Boldue to Charles J. Bolduc, Taftvilie. Caroline E. Haefner to Anna K. Haef- ner, §3 Cedar street and 188 West Thames street. Jan. 2T—Harry A. THus to Sarah E. Wolfe, Trading Cove terrace. James H. Maloney and others to James F. Wilbur, 42, 44, 46 Lafayette street. Jan. 28—Harry A. Titus to Augusta B. Potter, Trading Cove terrace. Jan. 31—Orrin F. Merry to John C. and Nellie Kennedy, 111 McKinley ave. Bue. Estate of George H. Pratt to Louis and Mamie Rappaport, Water and Com- merce street. Laura §. Leach to James C. E. Leach, Mt Plrasant and Summit straets, Martin E. Jensen, trustee, Beok & Hill Co., to Leweliyn L. Storrs, 30 Talman street. Given Surprise Party. Sunday evening a surpriss party was given Miss Freda Levine at-her home by Miss Anna Mopsick. A large number at- tendod, among them many from New London - and Springfield, besides aboaut 20 from. Norwich. In the early evening games were played. After the refresh- ments were served there was dancing until after 1.e'clock, When the eompany reluttantly dispersed;. having emjoved the evening very much, Momber of Formers' Club. Representative W. Ellery Allyn of Waterford has been appointed director for New London county of the Farmers' club of the legislature. This elub is an organization of farmers”who are mem- bers of the general assembly, and its ob- ject is to observe and ‘ollow up all legls- lation which pertains te the agrieultural interests of the state. Wew Trolley Sehedule. The trolley company is to put a new schedule info effect between Central Vil- lage and North Grosvenordale on Thurs- day. The company is having placards prepared which Wul announce the new time. -— RIS TROUBLE If ALL GONE, “I was affected with pains all over my back and_kidneys,” writes Charles Me- Allister, 1 Clark Ave., Kearney, X. J. “After three or four dosse of Foley Kid- ney Pilis 1 became all right and my pain 15 all gome.” ~Foley Kidney Pills relieve backache. urinary irregularities, rheu- matic pains. stiff joints, swoifen muscies and other symptoms of kidney trouble. It is & splendid medicine. prompt in action, and always” helps. Contains no Nabit- forming drugs. & Osgood Co. CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB BIG SALE AND WHIST The Cathelic Woman's clib held & successfu! sale and whist at T, A. B, hall aferneon and evening. The saie Inrgely attended as was the whist. was enjoyed. The wers awardeq as poliows: P at the whist Ladies’ first. Mrs. Spencer: secend Mrs. Abner Hill: third. Mre. J. W. Brown: fourth, Mrs. .G. H. Reberts. Gentlemen's first, Johm Coresrin: soe- ond, Mr. Leary: third, Patrick Brows: fourth, Fred Fowmler. The erchestrs, from Meseier cownedl, Catholic Ladies of Columbus. furmished music during_the evening with Rawmoend Wood, John Deyle, Frank R. Murdy ang Mrs. Frank L. Parrell ah seleists, The following committees were i cherge: Cake eommittee—Mra. J. R. MeNama- ra, chairman; Mre. M. F. Kelley, Mwm. Abner Hill, Mrs, T. ¥. Bums, Mra. D, T Shea, Mrs. J. J. Casey, Mnm. J. R. Tarrant, Mrs. R. M. Powers, Mrs. W. J. McKnight, Mrs. M. V. Murpby, Mw. J. Canty and Mrs. J. T, Weod. Candy committee—Mrs. J. L, Crawford, chairman, Mrs. J. Bdward Driseoll, Mrs, J. W. Bowne, Mrs. D. J Shahan, Mre, Joseph Sheridan, Mrs. Franees Denphus, Mrs. James Madden. M. Frederiek Le- Fontains. Mrs. James OCasey 4 M Nelson Dises, : Door commlittee—Clarenes Disew af box office. D. L. Bailey and N. C. Disco at the doer, James Burns aa- nouncer. Whist committee—Mrs. Noisen Dises, chairman\Mrs. P. J. Sweeney, Mry, R. M. Powers, Mrs. James Canty, Mrs. F. LaFontaine, Mre. M. V. Murphy, Mre M. Kelley ang Mrs. Frank L. Farrell. Chair and table eommittee—Mrs. La- Fontaine, chairman; Mrs. J. Farrell and Mrs. Bach, Ticket committee—Mrs. R. M. Powprs, chairman: Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mr. P, J. Sweeney, Mrs. James Canty, Mrs. J. W. Bowne, Mrs C Wright, Mrs. D. T. Bhea, and Mras. Nelson Diseo. Scorer—Misses Catherine Bums, Anm- na Madden, Geraldine Enos. Catherine Farrell, Marjsret Cassidy and Margare Sheridan. PRAISES STATE'S WORK FOR DISABLED VETEEANS Hariford, Conn., Jaf. 31. Connecticut's werk for disabled veterans of the World war was give ntenight by Col. Frederick W. Galbraith, natiensl commander of the American Legion, i& an address at a recention at the state armory. He said he believed Connectieuty takes first rank ameng the siates in re- gard ¢o help given to disabled servies men. He commended the $2,500,000 tund sstablished by the state for the reliet of those wounded in the war. Col. Gaibraith said that the acttvities of the Legion on behalf of disgbled mem did not mean that.the Légion has given up support of bonus measures, Col. Galbraith was weicomed to the city by Mayor Brainard and effeers of the Comneclicut Department of the Le- gion. Members of the Legion from ve. ening praver, 7.45. EPISCOPAL CHUBCHES TO WOLD LENTEN SERVICEX The union services 1o ba heid during Lent by Trnity and Christ Epjscopal churches have been anneunced as fel- lows: Thursday, Peb. 17—Chriat church—Ev- iy T Preacher. Rev. Will- jam F. Parsons, rector Chureh of As- eeasion, Wakefleld. R. L Thursday. Fed. 24—Trinity church— Bvenibg prayr. 7.45 p. m. Preacher. Rev. A, C. Caburn, \ctor St Jambe' church, . Cona. D araisy. March 3 — Christ ehurch— Bveping praver, 7.45 3. m. Preacher. Rev. Jehn M. Hunter, rector St. Luke's church, Fast Gresnwich. R L “Phursdsy. Mareh 18—Trinity church— Eveniag praver, 7.48 p. m. Preache;. Rev. Georgs Thempscn, D. D., rectar Christ church, Gresawich, Conn. Bighep Achesen wHI hoid the following h - 15—Prinity church— Hely epmmunion, 10 3. m. St Andrew's shareh. Bveming praver and sermon at . M. 'n'dnd-a Mareh 16—Trinity church —Moly eommunion, 10 2. m. Trinty church—Evening prayer and sermon, .45 » m Thuseday, March 17—Trinity rhurer— Moly copmunion, 10 a. m. Christ shurch —Bvenidg prayer and sermen, 745 p. m MAKING CRARTER LIST FOR SCOPWMSN CLAN NERE George R. Gifford, who Was the meving wpirit in bringing the Seeteh conmeert company here last Tuesday Bight fsr the Don’t Spoil a Good Meal With a Bad Stomach :t in r;:‘ll)& 3, Ditel sight to sce e many thousands of people worrying about what they can eat and what they can’'t eat. Dyspeptics, they eall themseives, but they stretoh the imagination when 21 hass sespte nesd them a%e people need to make heaithy, cheerful a petite s g5 & dyspeptic is over werked and run down. llpm hel to digest the food, but more than t! it needs & preseription that wi ¢leanse, renovate, strengthen and put Ohfilfl‘;!!"h:::: stemach walls. - -0-Ns prescription that wi do this and do it se promptly \h’l you'll wénder why you didn't try it It stops beiehing of gas und distress after sating in five minutes It to an :::'M'c‘lly !‘:l“."lm stomach tomie iven e by a # st D, e by S el The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading everywhere sell Mi-O-Na oa the money-back plan. —— eelebration of the Robbls Burns annivers- a1y, bas Begum with Jehn K. Bell the task of securing the twenty-five names Mecessary (o apply fer a charier for a Been secured the application charter will be made. Its membership includes only those whe are of Seoitish parentage er Sesi- tish descent. Besides the mocisl fea- tures and pleasures that members of th cian wonid enjoy, there ars benefits through insurance, sick benefits and old age benefits. The order has 176 clans in the United States and Canada, having been found- ed in 1378 by Scets I St. Louis, Mo. INJUNCTION CASE HEARD OVER BAKERY BUSINESS In the common pleas court here Mon- day, Judge C. B. Waller heard the trial of the muit of Abraham Waits against Ssmuel Miller, both of this city, In which Waltz seeks an injunetion against Milier to restrain Mim from engagisk in the bakery busitess at 180 West Main street 1t is ciaimed that Milier soid a bakery at 210 West Main street to Waltz for 31,260 d that Miller agreed not to ge inte the bakery business within 10 miles of Norwich, er to Work in the business for a relative. It is claimed he has broken the centraet The evidence was all heard Monday. Arguments are to be made at the shert calendar session of tne court. The at- torneys are Desmond and Kelly for the principles and policies of the council are | rious posts in the state heid a recoptign |defendant and Barmes and Pettis for the fo rthe national commander and he was | plaintiff. . the guest of homor at a bamquet. Tomorrow Col. Galbraith will ge te In Norwich Pelice Court. Bridgeport, where he will meet Governer Lake. He will accompany the governor on a trip of inspection to the Soldiers’ Home at Noroton. OBRITUARY Jehn E°Harvey. John Ransom Harvey, who disd wud. denly Saturday at his home in New Lon- don, was born in Coichester Nev. 22, 1836, where he spent 55 years of his life. was married in May. 1855, to Achsah Thurber Staplins, who atill survives him. He went to New London abeut 30 years 2go. He was a carpenter by trade and in such capacity came in contact with many who always found him staunch and leyal. In the police court Monday morning, Poter Danaskas, proprietor of the Athens Social club, with roems on the third floor of 252 Main street, was fined $25 and 008ty en the chaTge of keeping a gam- Diing piace and three of the sixteen men arrested there Sunday afternoon were fined $7 apiece. James Yits, Frank Brune and louis Faragasso were tne three men fined for frequenting. The ar‘rx- against the other thirteen was od. ‘The continued case against Frank ‘Watson. bartender for Julius A. Wuttke"| at 35 Framklin street, was nolled. It was stated that thers was ne evidence to show that Watson had any eonnection He was a faithful member of the Second | With the dringing of a bottie ef whiskey Congregational chureh, where, as long a4 health permitted, hy was always in his place. Besides his widow he s alse survived by a sister, Hattis N. Harvey, of Coyote, Cal; two daughters, Mrs. Emma R. Holmes and Mrs. F. H. Helmes, and twe sons, John A. and Willlam A. Harvey; also 15 grandchiidren and five great- grandehildren. Another daughter, Mrx. Loren E. Rathbone, cied_on Dee. 3. 1920, Mr. Harvey had been in failing health for the past two years. vet the end eame sud- denly but peacefully. Mrs, Wm. 8. Russell. Mrs. Rebecea Carew Russell, widow of William §. S. Russell disd at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Sunday aft- or an illness of saveral months. Mrs. Russell, aithough 5 years of age, had been in the best of heaith until recentiy when she began to fall owing to infirm- ities of age. She was born in Norwich, June 13. 1825, the daughter 5f Mr. and Mrs. Fbenezer Carew of this e She resided in fhis city until her marriage with Mr. Russell October 18, 1843, the marriage being parformed by Rev. Alvan Bond. Since her marriage ehe has made her home in Bpookiyn and during the past 25 years has been a summer resident at Eastern Point. Mrs. Russell is survived by twe daugh- ters. Elizabeth C. G. Russell and Sadle Buckingham Russell, with whom she Jived in Brooklyn. Morton Drew Armeld Morton Drew Arnold. whose death os- curred last Saturday in Ogdensburg. Y. was born In Norwich July 5, 1854, the son of James H. Armold and Jame A. Frederick. ~His father was a member of the well-known firm of Arneld and Hiscox, eontractors and builders. Mr. Arnoid's early life was spent in Norwich. For a number of years he has been connected with the Field Foree Pump Co., of Eimira, New York, representing them in the western states and was very highly esteemed by his firm who placed great responsibilities with him. In November, 1812. he was marrisd in Ogdensburg, New York, to Miss M. §. King and has since made his home In | that city. | Having been 2 sufferer from somach troubles he visited the famozs manitari- um of the Mayo Bros and wa sgiven specia treatment and considersd much benefited, but late in December was taken much worse and fas been confined to his | home in Ogdensburg ever since, death occurring last Saturday. He in sutvived by his wife, a mister, Mrs. C. Edward Smith of thi seity and A brother, B. H. Arn Maes., a sister, Mrs. F. J. Burdick heving died in 1911, i Wants Keperters Exeluded Marferd, Conn., Jan. 3 Exclusion of newspaper reporters from the state prison death howee at executions is recommended by the Rev. Michael P. Barry, Romen Catholic chaplain .of the state prieen. in his report to the prison divecters. The chaplain’s report is embedied in the bi- to the saleon by a party of seversi mes, one of whom had secured the whiskey on @ decter’s prescription. Party For Seveath Birfhday. Mrs. Richard F. Pendleton of 96 Frank- lin ptreet emtertained on Saturday ai ternoen from thres te six, in honmor of her gaughter Marien's seventh birthday. ‘There were twelve of Miss Marion's lit- tie friends present and a delightful a terncon was spent with games. At 5 ciock the children marched to the pret- tily deeorated dining room where re- freshments wene served by the hostess. The eenter of sttraction was 2 large birthday cake with seventh candies. The little hostess received many pretty gifts. Bedy Net Recovered. The body of Daniel C. Noonan of 146 Ledyard street, New London, first mate of teamer Cape Cod. whe was drowned in the East river in N York Thursday afternoon. when he fell frem a gang- plank, has not heen recovered as yet, all efforts having thus far met with failure. Y. M, C. A. te Conduct Shop Mocting This (Tuesday) noon at the West Side sk mill, represéntatives of the T. M. C. A. will conduet & mesting. The meeting will open with the singing of several songs. and some twenty-two stercoptioon siides will Be thrown em the screen. Jamanry Rainfall 5.69 Inshes The rainfall of Sunday and the snow of Monday as measured by Supervisor Charies W. Burton of the water de. partment amounted 6 .23 of an inch m: ing the total raintall far January 3.40 inchet. The January average s 4.92 in- che: Suit Agaiast Blite Shep. Leuis Pinalo ef Elizabeth, N. J., has brought suit on the eommen counts on the common counts for $2,008 against Is- adore Selomon of the Eiite Ladies Shop, of New London. The claim is made to date from Dec. 28, 1920, PLAINFIELD ‘Thursday and Fridey of this week an extension school, Arranged through the Consecticut Agricultural college and the Windham County Farmers' association is to be held in Grange hall at Plainfield. The program ftoilows: Thuraday, Lift Off with Fingers Feb- ennial report of the primon direstsrs sub- mitted to Governor Lake today. Tadgers st Police Seation- Men given lodging at the police ata- tion in Janusry numbered 370, an aver- 2ge of mere than ten a night, Among the best needle workers in the world are the men of Japan. Thousands Thank Dr. Leonhardt who discoversd Hem-Roid. fhe com- mon-sense Pile remedy. No cutting— no greasy saives—but & harmless tab- let that gives guick, sale and lasting relief. Doesn't hurt a bit! Drep a little “Freesons” on an ashing corn, inetant- ly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you Jtt it right off with fingers. Truly! Your & seils a tiny bottie of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corm, seft cern, or corn between the toes, and the cal- buas, without sereness or irritatien T NOTICR PR E. N LINNELL bas moved hid ofes to 26 Shetweket BL Take slevader, Wowrs: 1012 & m, é-5 p. m. Eveningd sad Sumder by sppeintment. teb1d —— Tuary §—9:20, Influence of care em Ppro« duetion and ecendition of dairy eattisy frulta, ine Mr. Dare incubation and brooding, 2 Lamch, 1:15, Feeding of dairy eattle. Mr. Campbell; 2:10, Fruit grat- ing, ineluding & root grafting demonstra~ tion. Materials to B furnished by Mr. Curry, Mr. Darrew: 3:10, Poultry s lection (joint) Mr. Jomes. Friday, February 4—9:30, The right use of ime, Mr. Owens: 10:10, Care and management of bese, Mr. Crandall; 11:18 The proper type of sheep to bresd (Joint), Mr. Begg; Luch; 1: The Buying of plant food, Mr., Owens: 2:10, Sheep as Part of the farm business, Mr. Begg; 310 Joint seesion to discuss plans for farm bureau work in the community, Mr. ¥, L Daria Home Section, Thursday, February $— 9:30, Mk gesmurts that are different, Miss Buckley: 1 Small fruita, _ine cluding strawberries (oin), Mr. Dare [Tow; 11:10, Household equipment. Miss Miller; unch: 1:15, Dress form demop~ stration, Miss Miller: 2:10 Short cuts im sewing, Migs Deming; 3:10, Poultry se=" leetion, Mr. Jenen Friday, February 4—9:30. Meat ean ning demonstration, Miss Miller: 10:18, What we get from our farm Miller ; 11:10, The Proper type of sheep to breed (Joint), Mr. Bogg: Lunch: 1:15, Imex- pensivy trimmings. Miss Deming: 2:18,/ Child's rending, Miss Miller, 3:10. Joine seesion to discuss pians for farm bureau werk in the esmmunity, F. L. Davis DIED OLD—In Ogdensburz, N. Y. Jem. 1921, Morton Drew Arnold. Prayer at'the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. rd_Smith, §1 Warren street, ai 15 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 1. Enraeeem———— “DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hairl - . Make It Abundant! Tmmediately after a “Dands massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing: twice as heavy and plentiful, because each seems to fluft and thicken, Den’t let your hair stay lifeless, color- less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lota of long, stromg, beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Dan- derine” freshems your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stim- ulating “Beauty-tomic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful bright- ness and abundant thickness — All druggists ! 27 Carloads mEEh: ant Cbeeu Bought from the government will be e0ld at less than wholesale cost. Retails at about 80 cents a pound. A full cream, high-grade cheese. PER POUND (in bulk)...$ 29 7-POUND TIN .. . A CASE OF 12 TINS. .$20.00 Mail orders (tine and cases only) shipped by express, earrying charg collect, or it to go by mail, add se for first pound or fraction, and 2e for each Additional pound for post- age and packing. None sent ', 0. D, Remit by memey order, check er éash to HARRIS, Seles Director (Army Surplus Suppliss, N. E. Div.) 37 EAOSEX ST. BOSTON 10 NEW YORK this delightful over dewn the Sound and THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY 3 . .