Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 5

e VARIOUS MATTERS ’fi“h‘“ 5.37 o'clock this o . Clothesine thieves are complained of in meveral do - Megular mesting, K. of C. tonight at 8 o'clock. First d —adv. Conntertelt dallars have been Ge- wl-:n_r.:aum:-dmn State. Illl‘w m{-? This year 14th falls day. . ‘The Yantic river has been yielding 8- inct ios for some of the farmers in Goshen. & It did not enft the icemen to have the ‘tempera rise to 40 degresy during Miss Marot's school of THompson, won ® big victory i a basketball game in ‘Worcester the other day. The funeral of Amos Herbert of Gro- ton, who died at New London Hospital, was held Thus afternoon. i3 Blectrical exhbit, Biks' hall 1-10 p. First Stops All the Corn Off. never seen ApPIY a few ps of “Gef d gone to sleep. Soon it it it fails. Norwich by Chas. Osgood Co., H. M. Lerou & Co. BHODE ISLAND COUPLE MARRIED IN THIS CITY Pain — Then Pesls \ try to fox trot on corn tortured id of vour corns. If you have tickled to death, just It” to yours. Then wateh that corn die—peacefully 2 loose piece of dead skim | | can lift right off with your hem now. Your druggist " Costs but a trifie—or m., today. Admission free—adv. Interest in the epecial sales keeps up well and merohanis are clearing their shelves to mgke room for spring stock. Thursday evening Miss Marian. Wil- lisms was pianist at the mid-week ocer- vice at Park church. Even Learned led the singing. At the laet sitting of the pinochle tour- nament between the Rockville Enights of Prthias and Odd Fellows, the Pytatans wop by, 3%0 peints. Joshouses at Warrenville wer> all fited last week. W. L. Durkee, E. L. James, 0. D. Baker and others secured the best quality of 12-ineh ice.| The bill before the state legislature to prolong the tenuis of office for the judges 9¢ the supreme and superior courts from 10 to 76 years, continues to wWh favor. Electrical exhibit, Elks' hall, 1-10 p, m., today, Admission free—adv. The fourth quarterly conierenbe of the ‘West Thompson -Methodist church is T o'clock by Rev. William H. Bath, of Nor. wich. i The removal of the Mystic Oral School and the merging of thet institution with the s~hool for the deaf at Hartford would be genoraliy_ regreited by Mystic resic dents. At Old Lyme. Harry Plerson has rent- d from the widwe of D, O. Maynard, the village fee supply house on Rogers Lake and will fill it as soon as the ice is thick enough. A new book of interest to tex@le work- ers recently aequired by the Otis Li- brary is Tallfer's Practical treatise on the bleaching of linen and cotton yarns and faprids. S At a recent meeting of the executive ‘board of the Connecticut Women's Counr il of Education in New Haven plans were giscussed for the annual meeting in May in New Haven. ’ American Legion meets tonisht, Grory biilding, at 8 o'clock.—adv. Since the eummer colony at Groton Long Point has grown so large there is practically no hunting theve. kor :pany years this was the favorite place of (ke black duck guaners. At W. F. M, 8. meeting Thursday, at 3 o'cloek at Trinity Methodiet church, Mrs. Adert Boardman was the leader. Mystery box questions for January were used in the program. Supper foliowed. At the plant of the Rock Manufactur- ing Company in Rockville, Albert E. sher, vij0 has been overseer of. the dressing department for years, resigned this week- and has been succeeded by Patrick Price. nited States Senator Frank B. Brau. deges of New Lbndon, has nominated Myron Burgess, a studeni at Thempson- ville high school as a candidate for a naval cadetship at Annapolis. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Burgess. | lobstens scallops. oysiers and a full line of frash caught fish .at Powers Bros'—ady. s A report of 41 unions in the White Ribbon Banner which have paid their quota for the jubilee fund, inciudes Cen- tral Village, Putnam.. Scotland, Buell Me- Edward H. Hathaway, 66, of Appo-| (Canterbury), Groton, Pawcatuok, Ell- saug. R 1 ss Mary Gray. €3, of | ington, Stafford Springs, Willington and Providence, married in this ety | Wilimantie. = Plate Glass Vindew Broken. One of & slate glass windows Thaver n a peculiar way. a load of ashes from which the window. George ¥. S.saton Delegate. George H. by lonic ¢ No. 7994, its del ford on May 4, 1)21 the Modern Woodmen, new camps while i one of the naton organizing camp at Peoria in 1908. building broken it in Thurs- horses on an ash wagou that was the liding suddenly started un the . faces. the driver hollered ‘Whoa!" at T the horses stopped but tha with the result that the | ¢ poie wes swune side- | with a crash against the | anten has been appointed The United States civil service com- mission announces for Feb. 23 an exam- ination for thmber cruicer, meh, 20 to 46 years of age, for two vacancies in the fieki- service of the genmeral land office, at §1,330 a year, with §3.50 per diem and expenses of transportation. Noank lobstermen prediot that mote short” lobsters will be caught the coming. season than have been seen since the nine-inch lobster law srent into effect. These must be thrown back into,the wa- ter. as a heave penalty is enforced for any found in one's possession. There is $0 be a pork cutting, packing and_curing demonstration, at the farm of Frederick 8. Chapman in Saybrook Monday aefternooh, Feb. 7, at 2 o'clock. 1. A. Simms, swine extension specialist, Connecticut . Agticultural College, at | Storrs, will give the dem@nstration. Special meeting 1. O. O. F., Friday ev- ening, at 1, to take actlon on the death of late brother, Charles N. Medbury.— n Stanton was an active worker for | 2dv. ten was deputy and was four state dclegates to the The following pupils in the Hick's Memorial sehool, Tolldnd, had perfect at- tendanee records for January: Crayland Clougk, George Luce, Billy Ludlow, Ruth Ayers, Sarah Chorches, Rose Chorches, MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs" Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California™ Syrup of Fiffe only—lock for the name California en the package, then you are sure your most hartaless physic for the little stomach, liver ard bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on edch child is having the best and bettle. You mu: say “Californi: NOTICE 1 hereby n];l_:l‘\;' the public that my wife, a am. bas lett my bed and Mrs. Ly hout cause. and.l 3 a{‘ bills contracted by her frem JOSEPH BREETHAM. Occum, Feb. 3,"1921, William Clough, Hléanor Luce, Thelna Price, Helen Spatrow, Evelyn Gillman. At 3 meeting of the North Sionigton Red Cross Mrs. Reuben D. Cook and Mrs. John D. Avery were agmointed to confar with the selectmén and make artance- ments for having the romo i ths 1@ ha which those officials have offered for the use of the Red Cross, cleaned and put in order. Estimates of expenditures for the mo- tor vehiole départment for the next two years, totalling §935.787.55 were Jaid be- fere the appropriations committee Wed- naday by Commissioner Stosckel and Deputy Commissioner Macdonald. The smount allowed the department for the past two years is $571,993. Bxtension of the personal tax oldiga- tion to women is provided in a bill in- troduced in the Mouse by Representative Baward A. Smith of Hebron, by requir- g an annual personal tax of $2 from 41l residents of the state between 21 and §0 years old, except those exempted by teason of military sorvice or otherwise. The public ntilitles commiesion has an- nounced & heating Feb. § at 11.3p a. m. on a petition filed recently by thirty- seven citigens of Lyme, alleging that the proposition cubmitted by the Lyme Hlectric Powet Commany, for furnishing sérvice to sald petitloners in the town of hyme, is unreasonsble and inequita- bie. Forty uttonded & meetifig of e Bro- gressive Missionary elud, heid Weanes. Gay Afsernoon WRh Mrs. William H. Wailtmmn, Men. John B. Post presiding. Mrs. Myren Smith of Franklin tend a paper on Medical Miselonaries, Mrs. Charés L. Stark gave readings and Miss Unabelle Harbeck played piano seles tions. A eaféteria lunch nétted §8 extra. | 1t requires a strenucus earpenter to floor pusfiist. & gentiine bears the &1gn: E. W. Grave. RRAMO) 3 e be held thie (Friday) afiermoon at 2.:)1 |olation of the traftic lwas pald §3 fat. i’or Col;ls, Grip or infl;eun By | anq as & Preveuve, take GROVE QUININE Tahlete. ature of Jamés J. Skell¥ ol New York city is ding'a féw days at his home on West ames street, g - Mr. and Mrs. Harey wich aré visit g h and fa: n1.at !:Wm % > Hannah Hingsiéy of = Franklin; w;'fi seriously ill, is Uuouvh for by Mrs. 1. G. Holmes ¢f Norwieh. 3 Mrs. H. W. Laiis haye T & et y 801 affer several daye with relaives and friends in Penngylv and New York. Mrs. P. J. Bannon was & guest Litionant and MaTE . i e Foh Wright, N. Y. Mra. Ba whe ' re- cently’ marpied, was formérly Miss Amy Treagway of this eity. , k ' Mrs. James Hartmett of Kittery, Me. aanounces the of her niece, Grace W. Perkins t #t F. Purdie of Rockville, * The eeremony was werformed Monday. ey Feb. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Pundie at bome at Kit- tery. 5 SPEAKER SECURED FOR COMMERCE CHAMBER BANQUET directars of the Chamber of Com- have di decdeto hold a banguet during the present month. The Shamber been fortunate in securing as the principla speaker Hon. Guy Ham, Oresident of the Citizens' National bank of Beston and r assistant attorney general of u;'(' quhq ot l“::lmuhmn;.! - Mr. Ham e en e reputation of being the foremost speaker in New England and is eredited With more enlistments, personally, through hi speeches, than any other single agency in_Boston. Efforts will be-made to secure the at- tendance of Governor Lgke of this state and the committee in gharge of the ban- quet will do all in its power to make this event both enfeyablé and instruetive. In all probability the banquet will be held on Feb, 24th. Efforts have been made to seeyre Lawson Purdy, a recog- nized authority on taxation, to come te Norwich and discuss the local taxatien problems. Mr. Purdy is so gngressed in business affairs at the present time that | it is imbossible for him to eome here, However, the officials' of the chamber hope that they will be able to secure Mr. Purdy at a later date. WOOPMAN'S AXE LAID TO ANCIENT OAK TREES o0ak trees, among the last of the gua\dians that have stepd watch over the city fer the past 150 years, be- neath whase houghs notsbles in Nor- wich's history have gathered from time to time, fell to the wogdman’s axe on Thursday. These twe trees, oné a ted oak and the other a white oak, were on the property of Jonathan Starr at 171 Broadway, in the Tear of his residence. In years gome by there was a fow of these oaks extending alowg the high em- bankment in the rear of the old Jenathan Trumbu 1 property and the properties ad- joining. As years passed, the number grew lss until only two remaiféd. These fell prey 10 old age and became a menace to the houses at the fopt of the bank on Che: nut street. Mr. Starr, reglizing the dan- ger, had them rémoved. The work was doné under difficulties, as one of th§ trees leaned far out over the baak. Several of the tree experts mfiud the task until one was found recently who weuld take the cantragt, with the remis thet they are fast becoming firewosd. Thé basex of the tregs measure about three feet in diameter and tHe rings show them t6 be at least 150 vears oid. Two lal MRS. MYRTICE GEEMAINE I8 TO SPONSOB SUBMARINE Princess Togpowas, Whose Anterican name is Mfs. James (Myrtice) Gemmalne descendant of the Mohican tribe of ‘In- dians, has been invited to be sponsor for the submarine §-43. When it is laynched on the 36th at Bridgeport, according to announcement” by Secretary of Lhe Navy Daniels. Mrs. Germaine has gainad consider- ‘bl fame as a model for artisis of In- dian subjects. A brother. Everett Fieid- ing. is engaged in business in Nor- wich. Another brother, Lemusl Fielding, Jr., is chief master-at-arms on the hat- tisship New York. Eversre Fleiding is president of the Mohican Tribe assogiar tion. Lemuel Occum Fielding, head of the Indian family-of Fileldiag in Nor- wich, traces his ancestry back nine ger- erations to Uncas, chlef hers in Cuoper's Last of the Mohicans, KEPT HANDS WARM WHILE CARRYING LIGHTED oOIL S$OVE The other morning when the mereury was about 3 to 5 above in the early hours pedestrians were surprised, nef to say. a little envious, when a eertain man-in town walked dq¥n Main street carrying an oil stove. Of course, there is nothing unusual to see a person car- rying an oil stove, but when the oil stove is burning and the carrier stops to warm his hands on it, then it beeomes a curi- osity. That is what this man was doing, and when asked about it he said that he was carrying it over to have it repaired and he thought that he might as well put it to good use while in transit FINE OF $100 GIVEN IN NORWICH POLICE COURT In the eity eourt Thursday morning, John Kozug of 461 North’ Main street. who was arrested Wednesday evening for having liquor in his pessession above the legal aleoholic centent, was fined $100 and costs, hy bill ‘amounting to $109.30, which he paid. Two men arrésted for intoxication iwere fined, one paying his bill and thé éther mink to fail. One man arrésted for vie — FUNERALS Dominie Martinelll Funeral services for Dominie’ Martin. elll were held Thursday morning from his late home at 137 Thames etreet with & large at ce of .remtives and friends present and a delegation from the Italian soocieties of the eity. There were many floral forms. At the services in St. Patrick’s church at § o'clock Rev. | Mtles P. Galvin was oeleébrant of the masms of requiem. Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ and Mrs. Farrell rendered two h " The bearérs were - four members of the Italian eoelety. The Italian society marched in e bedy from the home to the church and from there to the cemetery. Burial wis in St. Je- seph's cemstery. Shea & Burke were the funeral direotors, Charles Piliar. ‘The fumeral of Charles Pillar, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pillat was, held from the home of his ts at 18 Starr street on Thursday aftemoon. Bur- ial took plece in St. Mary's cemetery. Hourigan Bros. Were ‘in eharge of (he funeral arrangements. i OBITUARY Daniel Wright Gere The death of Daniél Wright Gore. ot« ourred at his home No. 354 Hamilton avenue, this city, this (Frigay) morning, Mr. Gore had been a police officer of tha city of Philadélphia for vears. A few vears ago he rétired. Mr. Gore was Bor in Ledyard, thig state. M6 was & membér of Columbla Todge, 6. 81, A. Y. M. Merchants’ Lodge, No, 282, . 0. O. F.. and the Unit- ed American Mechanies of Philadelphia, On January 6, 1909 at Woonsocket, R, 1., he married Mifs Julla A. Stendish of Ledyard, who survives him. He also aves one sister, Mri. Oaarles Miner-6f *nnn 4, thess Brothers, Austin A, Bore of More Births, Deaths, ios for 1919 Pown Clerk Charles 8. mmary for the two years shows 760 ifths in 1020 against 749 in 1919, 832 arriages as compared with 324, and 575 eaths 35 compated with 515. | The following shows the statistics by months in 1920: Ma still Births riages Deaths Births January .... 68 W 0| 'The following were the causes of death: February .. 76 21 52 3| 'Typhoid 3, measies 3, whooping cough 38 3 63 $16, diphtheria and croup 4, influenza 19, (1] 37 44 3 | tuberculosis of lungs 97, tuberculosis, oth. .82 23 42 3)er forms ‘6, cancer 32, cerebro-spinal ce 52 4“ 1| meningitis 1, pneumonia 33, ~diarrhoea, L6 21 39 /0 under two, 13, puerpa state 1, accident 57 26 47 < 1|14 sulcide 2, all other causes 285. Sep r 26 x: 8] Deaths unger 1 year 73, from 1 to § October ... 3¢ Pe 2 over 65 years 162, in public in- Noyember. . 23 e 4 193, or non-residents 120. Decemgber .. 25 38 2 hT)u Tigors of the wintry months on —_— —_— Tor ", |the aged were shown in the deaths of ;‘1:;«‘.1-” :;i = g;g 3; persons over 65 from November to March Besides those that 100k place in the town of Norwich, the town clerk’s records include reports of hirths occurring in other towns in which the parents were residents of Norwich, 25 deaths of Nor- wich people in other towns, and 34 mar- riages in which either the bride or groom were Norwich people. Holbrook’s DAY, Marriages Than 1919 The 60 more deaths in 1920 than in 1919° were largely contributed to by in- fluenza that was prevalent hére last February, when the deaths were 82, which was 32 more than in Pebruary, 1919, Aukust was another menth of 1920 In whith deaths were considerably more than in that month in 1919. There were 17° more than in 1919, January, November and December _showed less deaths in 1920 than in 1919, while In March thé fizure was the fame in both years. as follows: November |14, December 14, January 23, Februiry 19, March 23. Births showed a fluctuation in the two years between the months which the stork selected for his most frequent vis- its to this city, In 1919 the fall months were most productive of additions to our population. In 1920 it was in the spring months that most babies arrived. CHAIN OF EXCHANGES FOB . FABMERS NOW OBGANIZED At a meeting held at Palmer Hall in Fitchville Tuesday night the Yantic Co- operative Exchange was organized. F. 8. Ammstrong was elected president, George Kahn, vice president, Nelson Stark treasurer and W. W. Tibbetts tregsurer. These four officers with Joe Peareon, Elisha Waterman and George K. Brush make p the board of directors, Blijah Abell and Thomas Newman were eleated audi! % At this mdecting it was voted to capi- talize (his exchange for $10,000 with 200 shares of stock at §50 each. Plans are 3iready under way to have the canital stock paid in before February 15th as the men wish 1o begin dolng buginess in the near future. Following the the directors held their meeting and vot- ed that 32 eommission should be charged on all feed handled. $1.00 to be paid to the manager and $1 to be turned into the association treasury. ‘With the organization exchange a line of exchi straight down through New London county is completed. . Begining at the northern part of Lebanen we find the exchanges i the order fames covering a large part of the territory through the county: Chestnut Hill, Lebanon, Yantle, Norwich, Preston and Waterford, while “Jewett City off at one side takes care of the business in Lisbon and Grizwold. - These nges are mot confifed to any ome but have an open membership to ail men who wish to join that center at any of these shipping points. Information has recently been received from the extension office at Washington ving the Tesults of northern grown seed tato campaign Which was gyt on by the farm bureaus in Massachusetts dur- jug 1820. In as much as Conpecticut conditions are similar to Massachusetts conditions this information should prove interesting to the men of New London county: “The result of potato demonstrations In Massachuseits in 1919 showed that northem grown seed potatoes yielded at the Tate of 79 bushels per acre more than local grown seed. With this as a basis a campaign was putl on in 1920 through ¢ the ges Yantic of 13 Arnold street, (his city, a Imeal | the count yagents to induce farmers to use morthern grown seed. How well this campaign sueceeded {s shown in the fol- lowing gwmmary of statements by thirt six seed potdto dealers In the state: In 1919 thirty-six dealers in seed potatoes sold 40.448 bushels. In 1920 they sold 85,511 bushels, an increaze of' 45.083 bushels or about 113 per cent. the state. The Increased 1819 amounted to 3.000 acres. per bushel, would amount to $355,500. INCREASED REVENUE FOR Hartford Thursday. Tt was voted that subscriptions be so- licited for a fund to be known as the income Moyle of ew Haven, widow of in appreciation of the work done by her -husband for Masonry in Connecticut and especially for the Masonic Home. vért to the Masonic Home Fund. Grand Master Andrew J. Hall of Bridgeport. Past Grand Master Weston G. Grammis of Litchfield was grand mar- shal. A past grand master's apron and Jewel were given to Retiring Grand Mas- ter Charies C. Perkins. The new officers were installed by Past Grand Master Andrew J. Hallack of Bridgaor. Past Grand Master Weston [} nis of Litchfield was grand mar- shal /A past grand master's apron and jewsl were glven to Retiring Grang Mas- ter Charles C. Parkins of New London. Arthur N. Nash of Pawcatuck was ap- pointed grand marshal. COMMERCE CHAMBER DIRECTORS MEET OITY BUREAU MAN Paul L, Harvey, a representative of the American City Bureau, Is in Norwich this Week conferring with Secretary O'Rourke of the Norwich chamber of commerce, in regard to the activitles and progress of the chamber since its re-organization s eral months ago. Mr. Harvev's vistt is part of the three year coniraet which the American City Bureau and the chamber entered into at he ime of he feorzaniza. tion, by which the American ‘City Bu- rean keeps in tofich With the local chafm- per from time to time to render aiq and Sugzestions in working out chamber problems. The directors of the chamber met Mr. Harvey Wednesay afterhoon at which time various questions were discussed. Thursday Mr. Harvey interviewed several chairmen of chambef eommittees. Mr. Harvey’s opinion is that the program of the chamber is a strong one and that it cannot be put over muccesstully in cne year. It 18 in fact a thres year pro- gramme. Third Birthday Party Howarq J. Randall, Jr. of 568 Main eet entertained en Saturday fourtesn nds in honor of his thicd birth@ay. A Pleasant afternoon was &pént with games and musie, = Refreshments were setved in the dining foom where the center of attraction was & Jarge cake decogated in pink and white and three candles. Thdse present were Ruth and Barbara Dondhue. Myrtle and Hisie Brayman, Betty Steel. Claire Weeks, Alea May Decker, Quinex Roessler, John Schwar- tau. Charles Peckham. John and Albert Eyberse and Howzard Randall. Looking For Abner Boswell. 4 §‘u-nry. Tows. Charies E. Gove. (Be sure you get of Yonkers, N. ¥, and Hirvey Gore of this city. / bas not been heard from in two years. organization meeting | The thir- ty-six dealers sold gnough seed to plant out 5.700 acres out of 33,000 acres in reage plant- ed to northern grown seed in 1920 over The in- ereased yield on 3,000 acres due to the use of northern grown sead amounts to 237,000 bushels, and this valued at $150 MASONIC HOME FROYIDED Increased revenue for the support of the Masonic Home at Wallingford was provided by the Grand Lodge of Connec- ticut, F. and A. M, at the closing ses- sion of the annudl communication’ in Wallaee S. Moyle Memorial Fund. The | will be ‘given to Clara Adams Past Grand Master Moyle, during her lifetime After ! the death of Mrs. Moyle the fund will re- | The new officets were installed by Past | -The chiat of police of Louisville, Ky., | Saturday morning at the clerk's offie has wrilton to the loeal police asking for informetion abeut Abmer F. Boswell, who|ef Attorney Joseph T. Fauning whose FORMER NEW LONDON WOMAN SEEKS DIVORCE ing the divaree action of Mrs. Marguerite Whitney, formerly Miss Mar- guerite Linwood Paimer of New Lon- don, against Nelson McStea Whitney of New Orlean, former southern golf cham- plon, in New York Wednesday, Supreme Court, Justice Cohalan was called ypon to determine whether the finding of the evening coat and waistcoat of the de- fendant in a young woman's room, gave Mrs, Whitney grends for divorce. After listening to the estimony most of the day, Jusitce Cokalan reserved decision. In her suit Mrz. Whitney charges her husband with misconduct with a young ‘woman unknown to her at No. 255 West 55th street, July 23 and 24, 192 Reuben F. Palmer, brother of Mrs. Whitney, testified that he led a party of detectives and friends to the apartment in West 55th street early on the morning of July ‘The apartment of the young woman was on the fourth floor. Mr. Palmer said they knocked and were ad- mitted by a woman, evidently a eom- panion or maid, In a room, he sald, they the correspondent. She was alone, he testi- fied, but on a chair, he sald, were a man's evening coat and waistcoat. The party, Mr. Palmer declared, pound- ed on _the door of,a room mercss the hall, Which” was loeked. The young woman joined them, he said and ecalled out, “Nel- son, you hed better come out.” His brother-in-law then opened the dpor, he said. He was weaing the other half of the evening suit. Tne witness said he pointed him out as his brother-in-law and one of the detectives handed to Mr, Whitney a summons in the suic. George R. Denkle, 22 years old, class- mate of Reuben Palmer, was called to corroborate the othier witnesses. Questioned by the court, he said he did not know how many bedrooms were in the apartment, nor whether any one else was with Mr. Whitney _in the other room in which there was also a bed. He said he agreed to join the raiding party 80 as to assist the sster of his clasmate. Other members of the ralding party corroborated the testimony and told of subsequently seeing Mr. Whitnew and the young woman dining in expensive restaurants an dattending theatres. Mrs. ‘Whitney asks the custody of theis two children, Morgan Linwood Whitney, ten, and Elsie McStea Whitney, six, Mrs. Whitney, was soclally promiennt in New London. She was married to Mr. Whitney at the Pequot chapel In June 1907, and the wedding was one of the sscial functions of the season. The ceremony was attended by a large party of Mr. Whitney’s friends from/> leans. found CEREMONY OF PROFESSION AT BALTIC CONVENT The ceremony of profession to the sis- terhood at the Academy of the Holy Fam- ily; Baltic, Wednesday morning was solemn and imoressive. Several vears' novitiate precedes this, the last of .the ceremonies in the preparation for nuns, The ceremony was held In tha Academy chapel which was beautifully decorated ¥ith white roses, carnations ang lilles. Bishop John J. Nilan officiated, assisted by Rev. Wm. O'Brien, pastor of Baltic and Rev. A. Jalpert, assistant pastor. Many of the clergy, from neighboring cities were present as well as relatives and other friends of tie sisters. In his splendid address to the sisters during the ceremony Bishop Nilan em- 1| phasized the 1ebility of their calling and the far-reaching influence which thev, as | ‘teachers or nurses, wielded in training young minds to reach out for the b and noblest things in life, or in giving ald and solace to suffering humanity, standng so frequently in need of the ten- The bishop told the sisters that days of the apostles women found instrueting the mind for ‘the hodily needs of mankind, that the world recognizeq and anprec! nce the had besn and caring and ted the great work the Sisterhoods of Charity | were doing; that in their vocation they | ‘were called upen to exercise all their tal- ent for their Ma: Who had said “Come follow Me,” “What ye do to the least of these, My brethren; ye have | don unto Me Bishop Nilan after inspecting the build- ing and classes, pronounced himself well pleased with the progress the school has made. & C ———— CONSIDER MODEL PLANS FOR BUILDING HOUSES HERE Prevailing housing conditions in No wich have been taken up by the housing | cammittee of the Chamber of Commerce. The committee will endeavor to have va- rious plans of homes prepared and fig- ured upon by local contractors, these to be placed on file for the inspection of | anyone who is planning to build a ho #1; of ténement house during the comu..s | summer. In this way it is hoped to secure relia- ble information on these matters in the community. The committee will also consider the fire hazard in Norwich. In. terest in this matter has been arcused by the recent conflagrations in various cities in this Section of the country. All_vrogressive communities are mak- thg every effort to take precautions against conflagrations, through city ordi- nances compeliing owners of property to use non-combustible Yoofing. This mattgr will of courte have to he worked out gradually and cover a period of 10 to 15 vears. If such an ordinance is passed Norwich, everv réof in 10 or 15 years time will be covered With non-combusti- ble roofing. - Another safegnard which the commit- tee has under consideration s for tia conservation of the water supply. An ef- tort is to be mada to Mave metérs placed in all the confumers' vroperty. While Norwieh has not suffered any water fam- ine of late years. it is ?élt that nreeau- tions should bhe taken to consérve the supply. i L County Rar-Members to Attend Funeral. Members of the New London County Bat have been notified to meet at 8.40 in the conrt house to attend the funersl o Aold *|school Wednesday ‘afternoon with FINED FOR THREATS MADE AGAINST HEALTH NURSE Mrs. Moilie Goldblait of Baltic was presented before a justice’s court in the Baltic -town building #t 123y p. m. on Thursday, accused of using abusive and threatening e towards Miss Pen- leton, the pubic health nurse. Justice 'homas Kelly heard the caer and fined .;m. Uolabiait $1 and costs( She paid 2 Mrs. Goldbisit was breught to court on a warranc swor.. vut by Grand Juror Glias Corey upon complaint by School Superintendent ¥red Porter. Misg_ Rendieion gave tne first. testi- mony against AMrs. Uoldbiatt, saying that on Wednesday she had exam.nea the head of a daughtér of Mrs. Gold- blatt in school ana hed Seat tne tuiu home because of pediculosis. Later Mrs, voldblatt appeared at.the school when the teachers were eating iunch and made \breatening remarks against Miss Pen- dleton. — Foliowing this Mrs. Goldblatt wet Miss Pendieton o -the sireet. 'fae witness said that the Goidblatt woman the witngss she -would siap , her \Miss Pendiet?n’s) face. Superintendent Porter testified to go- ing to the Goldblait house After ‘the trouble in the street. Miss Fendiewn ac- comi#nied him. Mrs. Goldblatt, seid the Witness, repeated the threat to siap Miss Pendleton’s face, accused her of obtain- Ing money under false pretenses and said she would do something to Migs Pendle- lon that Miss Pendieton would be sorry 3 Mrs. Lillian Browning and Miss Su- san Smith, teachers at the school, gave corroborative evidence. When called to the gtand, Mrs. Gold- id he was very angry wheh ehe! went to the sohool and had not cosled off When ehe met Miss Pendleton in the street. Judge Kelley gave her some advice for the futufe before imposing the fine. GREEK CONCERT AND DANCE LARGELY ATTENDED Pulaski-hall on North Main street held a crowd of Hetween 400 and' 500 Thurs- day/ evening for the second annual con- geFt given by the Greek communitics of No and New London for the benefit of the Greek church. Solos by Miss Marie Vrionidou of New York, who sang both in Greek and in English, were features of the program, which called for several encores, and the dance program by Humphrey’s novelty orchestra of six pieces was a big favor- ite ,a8 every number was lengthened out by te demand for one encore after an- other. Professor Garbo's string orches- tra also centributed to the pleaeure of the evening. Which was a success throughout. The committee in charge in- cluded Rev. Thomas Daniel, Chardes Gianocopulos, A. Capelos. Alex Sioris, Peter Angelos, George Mpelemizeo and Chris Stamo Among the visitors during the evening was John A. Economou, a dry goods merchant and importer of New York. ——— PARK EOABD ADOPTS MEMORIAL © ’ FOR ITS LATE PRESIDENT The-board <f park commissionrs heid a spectal meeting Thursday at which a me- morial fuas adopted upon the death of Attornegloseph T. Fanning, who had been ppgifdent of the board ever since it was ed, The memorial expreesed praise f Mr. Fannings' coneclentious at- tention to the dutles and interest in all that affected the park. The services that he had rendered had beea invaluable and words were inadequate, it was de- clered to express the loms whica the boarq had sustained. LEGISLAYIVE COMMITTEE TO BE HERE ON SATURDAY On Saturday memboers of the appropri- ations committee of the state legislature will visit the state institutions in this city. They will visit the state tubercu- losis sanatorfum and the Norwich state hospital for the insane. At the state hospi- tal they will be the guests of Dr. Frank- lin S. Wileox at dipner. In the afternoon they will visit several of the institutions in the southern part of the county. VERSAILLES SCHOOL BOY WINS SPEAKING CONTIZST At the speaking conteet heid at the Baltie con- testants from each school in the town— James Nelson of the Versailles grammar school recelved the highest score which entitles. hixu to enter the Intertown con- test which will be held In Sprague hall, Baltic, March 11. ICE DEALERS EXPECT FULL CROP BY SATURDA¥ Although the moderating weather pre- vailed on Thursday, the local icemen kept up their cutting, and it is expected that by tonight the houses will be practi- cally filled and before Saturday night the whole year's crep will be harvested. Newsles Plan Social. the meeting of the Norwich ‘“New- sies” club at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening there were 17 members present. The evening was spent ith routine business and games. It was planned to hold a social on Thursday evening, th, the social to be In the nature of a Washington's birthday observance. Reg- gie- Barbetti, a former member of the club. was a visitor at Thursday night's meeting. il for Peuams.' Miss Blossom Graham and Miss Clem- entine Graham of Lisbon salled Thursday from New York for Cristobal, Panama, where they will join Miss Blossom ( ham's father. Robert Graham, who i charge of the postal service th Blossom Graham iill oven a hes E lor thete, while Miez Clementine Graham will follow her vocation of schopl ir.\n- ing. Stenegrapher in Superior Court. Mjss Sadie W. MacHol of New London has Dbeen the stenographer here in the | superior court for the past few days, as Court Stenographer Graham doing duty in the court in New London Miss Machol ‘was cieck for the draft board in New Londca during the war. Paper Temporarily Suspends. The New London Telegraph, a mo; z paper in that ci was not published Thursday morning. A published stat ment by Matthew M. Moran, mana made the announcement that publicatio: was temporarily suspended during reor- ganization. Asks Pivorce for Cruelty. Alleging infolerable cruelty from Jan. 1, 1915, Josephine Slater Ellison of Baitie and Sprague has brought suit for divorce from William Ellison. formerly of Baitic now of Worcester. They were married June 15, 1907. She asks the custody of an 11 year vid son. Ovér $1,500 for Near Eaut. A donation from the staff ana others of the Norwich atate hosvital has brought the reseipts from “fomebody supper” fof thé Near Fjst relief fund to over $1,500. Pollce Neareh Water Rtrest Place, The place of John T. F. Burns at 62 Water street was raided Thursday nigh by the police in & search for liqyor, none was found. Greenwieh.—At a meoting of the sena- tors and represeniatives from Fairfield ounty at Martford, Henry P. Crawford of Greenwich was renominat e office of county commissioner and his name will be presented to the legisiature adoordingly. seath oecurred Wednesday. nominated for republiean audiiof of the county and Marshall Treadwell of New Fairfield for demoeratic auditor rvmr. who of honor from Iial; | John Hill of Shélton was | Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hyomei Moves In No stomach dosing. Hyomei iz made ehiefly of oil of eucalyptus taken fsom the eucalyptus forests of ifland tralia, and combingd with other ex cellent antiseptics. In inland Australia the atmosphere is g0 impregnated with balsam thréwn out by the eucalyptus trees that germs do_not thrive, and in cénsequence colighs, colds, catarrh and’ other nose and throat afflictions are practically unknown. Breathe Hyomef and get the same pleasant germ killing effect as you would get in the eucalyptus forests. Hyomei is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere on & guarantee of satisfaction or money re- funded. Ends indigestion Tt stomach ach, belching and all stomach disease or money back. Large box of tablets at all druggists in all towns WESTMINSTER Genesls 28: 17, “This is_the House of God.’ was the text of the morning worship, Jan. 30th. Mr. St. John and Mr. Bradford of the {Plains church, weoc pivevut in the audience, and the former, by request of the\pastor, made a short address. For the season preceding Easter, a special set of prayer meeting topics been arranged on the general topi he Light of Life,” based zospel. For Wednesday, Feb. 3, the topic for the Home Prayer Cire cles is St. John, 1: 1-18, * of Christ on Frinedship, Conduct and Use of Life." A letter from Mrs. Carrie @arr, re- received, tells of her plan to make a home for her sons in Pawtuck- et, R. I. Harold, her second eon. has recently passed through an operation, necessitating his leaving Brown uni- versity for an extended rest. the eldest son, crived George, eteran of the world the highest medal for distinguished ambulance servic is in business in Providence. He is also a Hrown man. The family lived here many years and have nymerous friends still interested in_their welfare. Mrs. Albert Bushnell has béen called kness wich Town. Mrs. Louise Raymond was at home for the week en to her parents’ home 1nj TRUTHS ABOUT COAL It's the same with coal as with any other of Nature’s products. There is Superior Coal There is Inferier Coal Depends upon where it is mined and how it is handled. HERE YOU CET BEST COAL Full weight, full m-asure 1] of service and fuil value CHAPPELL CO. Telephon= 24 CENTRAL WHARF send them to the parsonage if prefer- red, ‘The Graffs have moved into the Ar- thur Bemnmett place, owned by William Barker. A gpecial meeting of the Ladies’ Aid is to be held at the home of the pros- ident, Mrs. Charles I day of next week, Feb. some work needed at ciety met with Mrs. D day of this week, accom siderable. The regular W. T. Buell union, Canterturs ization, is to de held nesday, Feb. 9, witk at the Plains. A matter of great to be presented to the by the pastor next on Tues- finish All*n Moody’s hirthday was Mon- day, but a surprise party was held for him at his home on Saturday even- ing. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Gusta Karieon, their son, daughter, ith the fiance of the latter, all from Providence attended the marty at the Mwedys', returning Sunday in their automobfle. Dorothy Merrifield is ag: making her home with the Moodys, having re- turned from New York on Thursda Sunday, Jan. 23rd, Andrew Colbur celebrated “his birthday, his brother Charles having his threeday ahead of im. Mrs. Fred P. Brown, swho receally underwent an operation for apperdi- citis_at Backus hospital, is recofer- ing nicely and may be allowed to re- turn home by the end of this weel. Those unable to attend morning worship last Sunday, or unprepared, are invited to bring their self-denial gifts toward the Herbert Hoover Eu ropean relief fund next Sunday, or tuy morning. It concerns the proposrd and greatly needed repairs of Dasbury.—The | cd States army _recruiting be closed immediately, orders to 1hat «ffect having been iaameg this wee o recruiting headquarters in & 1 Sergt. Hewand B. Pudd, who has chazge of the local statien since several months ago, is Hartford. where he w a recruiting office in 1 DIED GORE—In this city, ‘Wright Gore of Notice of funeral here BIG ULCER ALL HEALED Gilbert K. Chesterton + Famous English writer and dra- matist, who is said to have remark- gble resemblance to Teddy Roos velt. He has come to thé United States on a short lecture tour, and ~he has pronounced that he will not | write a book about America. He may | get such good material hers how- ever, resist. that he will not be abie te “They WORK while you sleep” feel Do vou ¥, upset,” fi ilious, conetipated heada 1L of cold ? Take one or two Cascareis tonight for your er and bowels, Wake up with head clear, stomach right, breath sweet ana feeling fine. No griping. no inconveni ence. - Children love Cascarets 100, 16, 25, 50 c “Now | Can_Wnlk," Says Mrs. Southcott of Medina. me happ: “Ome that' T wo thoussnd dollar aney isn't world. There is fich man ¥no wo earth to be able with_such might Petermon’s Ointment, t0 | drugglsts for 35 cents a Read this letter, tte 1918, by Mrs. Albe dina, X. Y. 1t but it is true, e T know it beea ters almost evers da have used my olnt eczoma and piles g 1s it any wonder I am harpy | Peterson Ointment Co. in-. Duffale, X Y - ar Sirs:— ! 'was an untold sufferer from an e)d running sore and rs. 1 had tried most everything without any relief trom pain. A friend told me of yous Senaertul ointment and the frst box tuok swas the p it bhad not jeft me betcre In yea n Just nine ddllars’ worty ing . am cored. The v by 61 ineh can whik. 1out Peterson’s again. “You may us: commend your olntment If you cannet! say enough to pr rs_truly. Mrs. Albert Sout w4 Mall orders filied jatmesat ¥ Co., Inc., Buffais, 3 CENTRAL STORE PHONE 1238 Friday and Saturday Cash and Carry Sale Fine Granulated SUGAR 13 Ibs. $1.00 J. M. YOUNG & SON NOTICE! No. 2 Machine will resume operations Mcnday Morning, February 7, 1921, at 7:18. IRONSIDES BOARD CORPORATION THE KOLB CARTON Gu. Successors.