Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1921, Page 5

" R | Women ere finding it fun ta dye and add years of wi ibby, faded garment or directions in package. * ur material in dge that or fades. “Diamt —no ather kind. kS druug&w ethe: material is wool or si or if it mnm, linen, or a mixture. 16 rich colors. Chappell Co. TELEPHONE 24 CENTRAL WHARF MAJOR PAYNE SUCCEEDS COL, E. T. KIRKLAND!RESIGNED Major Morris B. Payne,, commanding the Coast Artiilery units of‘tae National Guard m this section of tbe state, has been appointed to succrei. Col. E. T. Kirkland of New London asseommanding officer of the Third regimeat, Cennceticut State Guard . Col. ihaiand sent his res'gnation to the military emergency L:and last week and the resignation was aceepted. €ol. Kirkland has been honorably discharged from the military service of the state. Discharged Saturdsy From Hospital ed in the patients discharged Lawrence hespital, were Lester Burnham of Mystic, 2frs. Robert Lee Moore of- Gro- Sat lay from the New. London, ¢on and Edward Farnam of Gratog, Mrs. Aliyn L. Brown h mned, ter a brief visit in Newa;o:::n 5 The Trefoil club met Saturday after- noon with Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond. Mrs. Artnur W. Bumnell of Lyme is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edward H, Linnell, Miss Harriet Stone of Hartford wil the week-end guest of her sister, James L. Case. Carl Coit of Boston spent Sunday here Cyarles M. Coit visiting his gnother, Mrs, of 185 Broadway. Howard Dolbeare of Wesleyan ha: been spending several days at his home on Warren street. Miss Mary E. Richards entertained in- formally Saturday afternoon for Mrs, William F. Williagas. Clifford M. Story of Hackensack, N. I, Mrs, was a week-end guest of Mr, and ) Frank H. Pullen of Lincoln avenus. Mr. and Mrc. gben Learned were at home informally to their friends on their second Sunday afternoon, tea beipg serv. ed at five o'clock. The engagement is announced of Miss Alice E. Gent_of Brighton, Ill, and Gar- den City, N. Y., to F. LeRoy Stearns éf New Yodk, son of Mr..and Mrs. Will‘L, Stearns of Norwich. —_— /Mr" Norwich, Monday, Feb. 7,/192L —_— VARIOUS MATTERS Nediom times will prevailitoday, the 1th, i Light vehicle lamps 3¢ 5:40+c'clock this ‘Tomorrow is Shrove Tuesday, Gras, the day before Lent begins. Marai evening Ballot readings, Mrs. Bradley, Spiritua] adv. 3 ¢ noted psyehic, ‘Academy tonighti— The weather and the roads comtinue 0 good that the motorists are half afraid to rejoice about it. The marriage of Warner E. Page of Brooklyn, Conn., and Miss Dora Robin- sop of Providenge is announeed. The fifty-seventh anniversary of the birth of the Order of Knights of Pythias Wwill be celebrated during February. Since work in local factories and mw.ckenod the circulation of books Otis library has nearly doubled. Peek library, Slater hall, has had the gift of a dozen or more volumes, includ- ing several of the works of Wash'wngton The Otis library reading charge of Mrs. Irving L. ing Sunday afterngon. visitors. A Central Village patient, Mrs. Bliven, ‘widow of Sheriff George Bliven, remains at Ba hospital with little change in her condition. A meeting of Fidelis class of the Cen- tral Baptist church is to be held at e home of Mrs. George B. Congdon, 23 avenue. Mardi Gras carnival, Feb, 8th, in the Community HouSe, Plainfleld. Whist and dancing, grand march at 10 o'clock ‘|sharp. Admission 35c. All welcome.— Adv. : . The shoe string mil 1 at Laurel Glen which made a twleve per cent. cut in wages Jan. 1 is to operate on full time, of 50 hours a week. Following rain early Sunday morning teh temperatyre rose to near the 50 de- gree notch and late in the afternoon | the mercury stood at 42”degrees. The Attawaugan company’s ice house, at Attawaugan is being filled with fine ten-inch ice. as the weather permits. Jo- seph Bogarro has charge of the work. According\to the report of the United States weather byreau, the temperature of January throughout New England. was about five degrees above the normal, ‘Tormorrow (Tuesday) the United States district court will again be in session at New Haven, and it is expected that fully 100 liquor cases will come up for hear- ing. “The marriage of Miss Anna Gingras of Dayville and Orphir Pechie of Attawau- will take placé at '8 o'clock this | (Monday) merning in St. Joseph's church in Dayville. Theresa Malkiel, of New York, will speak on Hard Times? Why? And How Long? Tuesday, Feb. 8th, 1921, 7.30 p. m., in_Steiner'’s hall. Tickets 15 cents, in- cluding war tax.—adv. It was announced Sunday that the Lenten sermons in St. Patrick’s church Sunday evenings, beginning Feb. 13th, wil Ibe delivered by Dominican Fathers from New Haven. Today, Feb. 7th is the Chinese New years, a festival which varies and be- gins on dates from January 21 to Feb- urary 10 last. Last year it was com- siderably later than this yesr. A speed boat build by the Sea Sled Co. of. West Mystic for parties in Miami, Fla.,, and recently shipped by train to its destination, in 3 trial on the river was speeded up to nearly 60 miles an hour. Very few flatfish are being caught by Noank, ottef trawlers but plenty of dabs. or lemon soles are found, which - are bringing goeod prices. The average catch 1o each boat is three or fouy bar- rels. Throughout Saturday ang Sunday the flag on the city hall continued to fly at half staff for Frank Hubbird Wood- worth, chairman of the board of asses- sore of Norwich, who died suddenly Friday. It you will cut this advertisement out and mail # to The Plaut-Cadden Com- pany, Norwich; Conn., together with your name and’ address, you will receive a book containing 100 of the old fashioned songs free—adv, At a meeting’ 9 Coventry grange the other evening, it was decided that the plow is the most important implement on the farm. The stove and the broom seem- ed the most important with the women members. 5 /The United States civil service ecom- mission announces examination for mins ing and metallurgical engineer, men, up to. 55 years of age, in the Bureau of Mines, Washin; , D. C, at §4,000 to $5,000 a year. r rfoom was in L. Hamilton dur- There were 210 l 1} Public Health Nursing Department of the United Workers . Office, 9 Washington Street TELEPHONE 879 HOURS 8:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. Big Reduction IN Prices ON SHINGLES | FLOORING AND . SHEATHING" PHONE 24 THE EDWARD! CHAPPELL CO. Of two former Norwich boys The Ston- ington Mirror says: The two brothers, George and Fred Lane are making good in their new location, Stafford Springs, and this will be news of the best to their many friends in Mystic. Although Sunday's fine weather at- tracted a few visitors to Mohegan Park, the mud is too deep in the roadways either fdr comfortable walking er motor- ing. Supt. E. A. Smith had to wear rub- ber boots during Sunday. The flowers in the United ehurch pul- pit Sunday were given'by the Haviland class, and other friends of Mrs. Morrow, in memory of Mrs. Cornelius W. Mor- row, wife of a former well liked pastor of the Second Congregational church. After-theatre: supper dance -at the Wauregan hotel after tonight's per- formance of Oh, Oh Cindy at the Davis theatre. . Cabaret numbers by members @ fthe Oh, Oh Cindy company. Table reservations requested.—adv. According to 2 Hartford Sunday paper, an odd character known abeut Mystic and Steningten a generation ago, Zebulon Hancox, invented a primitive | fireless cooker which did its work quite as effectively s does the modern aluminum | utensil. § Several grom this section will attend a pork eutting, euring ind packing demon- stratin at the farm of F. S. Chapman in the Oyster River district of Old Say- breek today(Menday) at 2 p. m. by J. A. Simma, swine specialist of the Cen- nestieut Agricultural college Storrs. Sunday merning at Park Cengregatiom- al ehurch in the anthem, by Gouned, [ “Happy Are We,” from the cantata Mors et Vita, the beautiful seprano sole was sung by Mrs. Arthur E. Story. The of- fertory was Brewer's “Jesus, The Very Thought of Thee,” with tenor sole by | Eben Learned, | Miss Frances Upham, an Fast Killing- | 1y teacher recently came into possession | of the eommission issued to her great. great-grandfather, William Warren, as a lieutenant in a eompany in Colenel John Nixon's regiment of foot raise dfor the defense of the Massachusetts Bay Colo- Mrs. Edward Smith of Montville is vis- iting relatives in Westerly, / 3 e Samr oy his home at Saybrook 'S, v " “‘John Grimshaw of Oc- days Mr, and. jcum are ding _some " Grimshaw's. mother,” Mrs. of ‘Attawaugan. 1 ‘Mrs. .gh:. Cleveland of 11 Slater ave- nue and her mece, Miss !m‘}!. Chase, ‘left on the noon train,’ Sui fpr New re they ‘will be guosts bf Mrs, sister, Mrs. Leo J. Canning, is at a* "_l‘ Grimshaw Joseph Hutching, former chaitman of the Columbi: rqnbwtn togn committee and prominént in republican pa dieg Friday_afternoon hospital in Willimantio, ness which resulted from a accident several weeks ago. Mr. Hutchins was bern at Poland Springs, Me., December 4. 1840 ,the son of Dr. Asa Hutchins. and Eliza F. (Arm- strong) Hutchins. He came to Columbia’ in 1852 at the age of 12.and lived there ever since. Affer completing his educa- tion in the Columbla schools, he taught school a few er terms, there but soon engaged In the 'hook selling business. About 1875 he bought a farm north of the “Greep" where he made a home for his mother and three sisters, his father hav- ing dieq several years before. / He early united with ‘the Cglumbia Congregational chureh and all his life he has heen g liberal arter of. the church and Sunday schoal, ‘havpg been the supefintendent for seventeen years. In Politics he was a staunch republican ana an efficient party manager, having for many years been chairman of-the re- publican town eommittee. It was during his administration that the town grew from a decided democratic town to/a Te- publican stronghold. In 1902 he presented to the town 2 new library building, which was'dedicat- ed June 17, 1903, For the past ten years Mr. Hutehins had retired from active business, either on his farm or in public matters, for with increasing years his physical faculties became impaired. " He leaves one sister, Miss liza A. Hutchins, formerly a teacher in the Rockville High school, whe resided with him, two nephews, Representative Hen- ry B. Hutchins and Lester J. Hutchins, and one niece Miss Josephine Hutchins all of Columbia. | Mrs. Claade Cheeseman. Mildred Cheeseman, wife of Claude Cheeseman of Sixteenth street, New Lon- don, died Friday morming at a Norwich hospital. She was 28 years old and had been a patient at the hospital for, several weeks, _WEDDINGS Campbell—Kispert. At the parsonage gf the Greeneville Congregational chureh, there was a very tucket Go} ner of Second and Prospect streets. MeDonald—Woodward! marriage of their youngest daughter, of Jersey City, N. I. The bride has been employed at the Grant Co. store in Bridgeport for past year. salesman. Lens. Briggs—Barboug. On Saturday evening at the parsonage of the Church of ‘the Goed Shepherd, Rev. George H. Welch united in marriage Annie Barbour of Plainfield. couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs will make their home in Norwich. Visitors to Young Men‘s Club. Baptist church were glad to welcome an Sunday morning 4t its meeting Regi- nald Ashbey of Brown university, Wil- liam Brend of Yale and John Storms of New York. There was one visitor,at the meeting. Cecil Maynard was elebted to bers 25 active members. The topics un- der discussion at the meeting were The Redueing of the Army and the Irish Question. Former Paster in Danlelson. Rev. Arthur T. Parsons died suddenly Friday at his home in Northampton. He had lived there since his retirement in 1914 ‘after having held rectorates at DanielSon and Thomaston, Conn., Cen- tral Falls, R. I, North Brookfield and Sheffield, Mass. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Jessie A. Par- sons, For Resisting - Officer. Stephen Levon ,30, a Russian of Mont- ville, was arrested Sunday by Constable Hickey in Montville on the ocharge cf resisting an officer. He was lodged at the molice .station by Constable Hickey who brought the man here for that pur- pose. S Substituting as Cornetist. ‘W. Kalenowski, cornetist at the Breed theatre, is in New York for a few days. John M. Swahn is substituting in the or- chestra at the theatre during Mr. Kale- nowski's absence. Recoive Scholarships at Harvard, Among eighteen {0 receive scholarships for the current year in Harvard medical and gental schools are Robert R. Ryan cf New London and John G. Anderson of ‘Westerly. Yce Harvest Completed. John H. Ford has completed his ice harvest. The Ferd ice houses are fillad with eight and ten-inch ice of excellent quality. GrapeNuts :fiendh:fiwheat maited barley with a particular- - hremingas ny. The comnission is dated May 19, 1775 and signed by General Warren. MASQUEEADE SOCIAL BY ; 8ONS OF HERMANN LODGES§ A delightful masquerade social _was given by 3 hall on Saturday evening. REighteen dance nymbers were enjoyed, music he- Ing furnished by Baker’s orchestra. Sand- ‘] wiches and eoffee Wwere served.dy. the sompitiee-during thejevening, - ¢ Germania and Immergruen | lodges, Sons of Hermann, in Germania |- ity that invites you to eat it e with ‘M. | 's i1 John H. Kane. pretly wedding at 7 o'clock Satyrday ev- ening,. Feb, 5, the parties consistimg of Joseph T. Campbell and Miss Elizabeth Kispert, both of this city. The-ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles H. Rick- etts, pastor of the church. The bride was appropriately gownéd ‘m a traveling suit of dark blue tricotine with hat to match. The bride is a valued member -of the Greeneville Congregational church and is a very successful teacher of a young men's class in the Sunday school. The bridegroom is superintendent of The She- Upon return from their wed- ding trip they will oocupy the fine new residence, already furnished, at the cor- Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Woodward eof No. 26 Spalding street, announce the Carrie B. Woodward to Milton McDonald the The groom is~a traveling e wedding took place in Bridgeport, January 27th, and the cere- mony wag performed by Rev. Lewis J. Calvin L. Briggs of this city and Miss The The Young Men's club of the Central mempership in the club which new num- The Bon Ton Sacial elub, a colored or- ganization with club rooms just west of the second bridge on West Main~ street, has the distinction of being raided twice Wwithin two hours' time. e police had informa t& it the club was being con- dugeted a gambling joint and a squad raided. the place Saturday night. As a 'result of the- gecond' raid nine colored men, all_; sd- tobe members, of the olub, will appear in the city eourt this (Monday) morning to answer to the charge of gambling. X 1'3 first raid, ‘which was pulled off about’” 10 o'clogk _Saturday night, failed to net any eyide n ineriminatirg character,’and so t§e squad made no ar- rests. The squad was in charge of Sergt. There are two doors leading to the club. In order te gain admittance into the room where the gambling was alleged to be in progress, it is mecessary to go through both doors, whioh were keft locked. A bell on the outside door rings in the club room proper when a member of the club desires admittance. When the bell rings the inside door is opened.! PUTS ON FINISHING TOUCHES % IN THEIR FINAL REHEARSAL The final rehearsal of the musical comedy, Oh, Oh, Cindy, to be presented this (Mpnday) afternoon and evening at the Davis \heatre by the girls of the Community Center, was held on Sun- day afternoun. The rehearsal took place on the stage of the Davis tleatre the entire cast be- ing present. Everything went off like clockwork aud the general committee in charge i3 confident that the performance Will be one of the finest and most suc- cessful amateur productions ever staged Jacally. 1 The cast, which numbers about 200 men, girls and children, was somewhat handicapped during the rehearsal at the theatre Sunday afterhoon owing to the fact that' the electric light power was shut off from 2 until 5 o'elock because of repairs to wires on a pole on Broad- way. At the close of the evening perform- ance tonight a large number of those in the cast will go te the Wauregap house wherg the Wauregan management has arranged to give a cabaret show. The list of patrons and patronesses is as follows: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Priggs, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Austin, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ger- non, Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Chase, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. C. Macpherson, Mrs. A. J. Dawley, Mrs. George C. Coit ,Mr. ahd Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins, Mr, and Mrs. John Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Utley, Mr. and Mrs. Gostello Lippitt, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Car- penter, Mr. and Mrs. L. O.. Smith, George M. Rathbun Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Ulmer, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Linnell, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs, k L. Woodward, A. Cur- land, Mrs. William Blackstone, Mrs. C. Newcomb Kinney, A. Chester Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. Edward J. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs, Harry N. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Perkins, Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shields Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mrs, L. M. Young. Mr. anq Mrs. Herbert M, Lerou, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell, Jr, C. H. Fris- bie, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Walles, Grosvenor Ely, Mrs. F. A. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Young Mr. and_Mrs. John P. Hunting, H. D. Larra- bee, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rodier, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Peck, Dr. Lillian Lynes, Harry L. Peterson, Mrs. C. W. Rrentice, Dr. and Mrs, R. R. Agnew, Mr.‘end Mrs. R. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Prentice, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Gildersieeve, Mr. and Mrs. James Dana Coit. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Torrance, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Sayles, Mr, ang Mrs. Henry L. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson {. Disco, Mrs, Abner Hill Mr. and Mrs. George Ingalls, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Higgins, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Van Wagenen, Mr. amd Mrs, Howard Baker, Miss Mary C. Licas, Miss Naney Lucas. PITTSBURG CONCERT HEARD HERE BY WIRELESS Lewis Smith of 9 Washington street entertained a number of friends Friday evening at allecture and phohograph con- cert. The un‘que part of the affair was that the concert and lecture were held n Pittsburgh, Pa., but those present at Mr. Smith's home were able to hear it. Mr. Smith has a ‘¥ireless telephone outfit at his heme and it was with this that it was possible to hear distinctly the concert and the lecture. The experiment was under the auspices of the Westinghouse Blectrical Company. At the sending sta- tion there was a phonograph which play- ed several numbers and then there was }a short lectura on wireless telephony by one of the specialists of the Westing- house company.” Mr. Smith's outfit out- fit is strictly home made and works with remarkable ciearness as Wwas demon- strated Friday evening. NORWICH BOY LEADER OF BROWN MANDOLIN CLUB A Norwich boy, Robert Gale Noyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Noyes of Lau- rel Hill avenue, is the leader of the Brown university mandelin club this sea- son. The combined musical clubs of the college, which -include the glee club ard the glee club, are to start their annual Conneeticut ‘and, New Jersey tour this (Mgnday) morning. They play first at Waterbury, then at Glen Ridge, and Westfield, N. J, Bridgeport ‘and South Norwalk. The tour ehds at the last named place Thursday evening. FIVE MYSTIC POGS ORPERED KILLED BY COMMISSIONER James M. Whittlesey, commissidner on domestic animals, has sent inspectors to Mystic with instruetions 1o kill five dogs Which were bitten by a stray deg recent- ly, examination of the stray dog's head disclosing the faet that the dog was in- fected by rabfes. Four men were also bitten by the mad dog and the pasteur treatment has been recommended for them, ‘ Lenten Sermon Series, Rev. Alexander H. Abbolt has an- nounced the theme, God and This Chang- ing Age, as the general subject for the series of Lenten sermons which he is to begin next Sunday morming at the Unit- ed Congregational church. The particn- lar subjeets Will be as follows: Feb. 13, The Prophecies. Within Modern Restless- ness; Feb. 20, The Search For Satisfac- tions ; Feb. 27, Wonder: Lost and Found ; March 6,.Man's ~ Hospitality to Ged: March 13, The Recipragities of Friend- ship; March 20, The Re-Discovery of Christ. 3 CEL Florida Papers Received Here. The Bulletin has received reeent St. Petersburg, Fla., papers from William S. Geer of 274 Washington street, It is not- ed that this Florida ecity lssued 110 building permits for the month of Jan- uary, which was the largest number ever issued, and that a tourist population of 60,000 is predicted for this year. The season is scareely two weeks old but al- ready 20,000 tourists are registered. Led Central Baptist Young Peopie. At the meeting of the B. Y. P. U. of the Central Baptist Thurch Sunday eve- ning was The Surrendered and Victorious. Life. The discussion was lgd by Rev. J. W. Carlevale. Preceeding the meeting there was & abort social session, L4 —_—— D S Morley, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Mr. and | and the person waiting outside is identi- :ed through a window in 4the outside lor. . “The first squad of police gained ade mittance through the outside door and rushed through the inside door. But those in the room Weregevidently on the alert, for when the pol got into the roem there was not the slightest evidence ofsany’ gambling. s About midnight the second sauad, in charge of Sergt. Allen C. Matthews, Taided the club.. The police gathered their/ evidence through a window in the room and then, gaining admittanee to the club room, arrested those found there. At the police station the nine men found in the place gave the following mames James Wilbur, 31; Peter S. Frost, 30; Delaware Howard, 47; Homer E. Peck- ham of Lebanon, 30; Joel Lacy, 22; Cor- nelius Dennis, 29; Walter Dangerfleld, Brookl¥n, Conn., 37; George Simonds, 29, All are out on bonds. The squad of police making the ar- rests comprised Sergt. A. C. Matthews, and Officers Donovan, Dembrofsky, Far- rell and Murphy. JUDGMENT FOR DEFENDANT IN COMMON PLEAS COURT _The damage case of John T. Hooper of New London, agaimst the New York, i‘:ewrd}lagen :;:i Hartford Railroad, was ea. aturday morning| by Judge Charles B. Watler in the aLur! of com- mon pleas in New Londen. The plaintift asked for damages for the tearing down of a fence from his property by the rail- road. Mr. Hooper 2lleged that in August 1916 employes of the road tore down a fence in the rear of his property in Bank street, abutting the New Haven road tracks in New London. It was claimed that the railroad owned part of the property. An injunction was secured at that time to prevent the rajlroad from taking pos- session of the préperty. In eourt Satur- day morning Mr. Hooper proved title to the property and the court gave him judgment for an amount to replace the fence, the amount to be agreed upon by counsel. FUNERALS. Joseph T. Fannin Saturday moming at 8.15 o'clock the | funeral of Joseph T Fann.ing was hel from his home, 31 Lincom avenue. In attendance, besides relatives and friends from Norwich and other cities, were dele- gations of members from White Cross Couneil, K. of C,, and Court Sachem, Or- der of Foresters, and these stood in epen ranks as the body was borne mto St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'closk, and agam at the close of the service. In the as- semblage at the church were His Honor, Mayor Herbert M. Lerpu, and many city and” town - officials. Judge Gardiner JOSEPH T. FANNING Greene of the superior court' and negrly the full membership of the New Londen County Bar Association, members cf the Norwich board of park commissioners, representatives of the K. of (., Forest- ers, St. Joseph's Sodality and the Holy Name Society. The White bannsr of the Holy Name Society was conspicuous, at the: gospel elde of the sanotuary—espec- ially appropriate in the case of cne whose speech was ever reverential, clean and choice. Attending the services was a company of Sieters of Mercy from the parish convent; and these holy women |had offered their morning communions for the repose of the soul of Mr. Fanming, as had also the Sisters at St. Mary's con- vent in Greeneville. In the solemn high requiem mass Rev. Myles P. Galvin was celebrant, Rev. Jo- seph J. Prendergast, S. J., a professor in Holy Cross Colege and a classmate of Mr. Fanning, was deacon and Rev. James A. O'Meara, if New Haven was eub-dea- con. The master of eeremonies was the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Fathers Wil liam A. Keefe and William H. Kennedy, f St. Mary's parish, Rev. Ulric 0. Belle- rose, of Sacred Heart, Tafiville, Rev. John J. McCabe. of Jewett City, Rev. F. | 1. Ledwith, of Hartford, and Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, of 8t. Patpick’s.\ Onganist Frank L. Farrell directed the musie, followinz the Preface playing his own masterly arrangement of Lead, Kindly Light. The customary Gregorian music was given, with several beautiful solos by Mrs. Farrell, Who as a waiting hymn sang Abide With Me. The burial service was read and the final absolu- tion pronounced hy Father Bwoderick. as- sisted by Fathers Prendermast, Sullivan and O'Meara. The coneluding portion of this consoling ritual is m Hnglish, the ians, 1.4 and the gospel, John II. Burial was in the family plot in St. Joseph's cemetery, the bearers being rep- resentatives of_the organizations and (he profession to which Mr. Fanning be- phy, Patrick J. Morley, Henry F. Par- kery, of Norwich, J. Skelly, of New York. the committal service was read by Rev. Myles P, Galvin. la dick’s, in remembrance. deus Leahy. Shea & Burke were- in charge of the funeral arrangements, epistle bejng St. Paul {o the Thessalon-| longed—Former Mayor Timothy C. Mur- ker, Thomas H. Beckley and John I. Cor- and Attorney Thomas At the grave ‘There were beautiful floral forms, and several of these the family has had d within the sanctuary at St Pat- At the church during the_services the ushers were John P. Corcoran and Thad- ‘with a :mnd- present, including many from ew York, elr: and other places. ranged about the casket. At the services in St. Patrick's church Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan was celébrant of the mass of requiem and Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ. The bearers were Chrictopher Barry, Dennis - McCarthy, Andrew J. Riley, John Donohue, Stephen Rohan and Jeremiah Corcoran. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, where Rev. Fr. Suilivan read a committal service. Hourigan Bros. were the fumeral di- rectors. HELD MEMORIAL SERVIER FOR CONSUL ZABRISKIE Preston City paid tribute to the mem- ory of Hon. Luther K. Zabriskle, a native of Preston, who died while In the con- sular service at Aguascalientes, Mexico, on Janyary 17th, at 3 memoria) service held in the Pheston City Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The large attendance included members of Mr. Za- briskie's family, his father-in-law, Clar- ence D. Boynten, of this city, and friends who had known Mr. Zabriskie in Preston. Mrs., Zabriskie was unable to attend the servioes, not having fully recovered from the fatigue of her trip home from Mex- Ico and the shock of her husband's deat). Nearer, My God to Thee was rend«ied &8 an organ prelude after waich Rev. F. W. Tholen, paster of the Prestoa City Baptist church, of wihich Mr. “zbriskis Wwas a_member, read the scripturs. Two solos, Lead Kindly Light dad Some Timo We'll Understand, were readsrsd during the service. g Rev. C. L. Hldridge, of Bridgewater, Mass., pastor of the Preston City Bape tist church when Mr. Zabriskie was an attendant there, made a short raemorial address in which he spoke of tha exem- Plary charactsr of Mr. Zabriskie as he had known him. ‘The memorial address made by Rev. F. W. Tholen who took his téxt from 1T Samuel, 3rd chapter, 38th verse the King said unto his servants, Know ye not that there is a princs and a great man fallen . this day o Rev. Mr. Tholen in his address eulogzeds the life of Mr. Zabriskie, bringing out the fine points in his charaetor. Two beautiful floral tribuses, ona from Mr. Zabriskie's family and one from the Men's class of the Preston City chuheh, were on the pulpit duting the service. COUPLE ARRESTED HERE ARE IN TROUBLE AGAIN (Speelal to The Bullatin) Niagara Falls, .N. Y., Feb. 6—Robert Curran and Lavina Curran, man and wife, arrested here ceveral months ago on charge of grand lareny for theft of $312 from the Memorial hospital where they were emplayed as orderl; and othiee girl respectivel and Wi were convicted of the offense and placed on probation by County Judge Charles Hickey, have been arrested pgain on theft charges this Y., according to in- formation received last might by Police Superintendent Joha A. Curry here. Su- verintendent Curry received a letter last night from Police Chief John J. Coakley of Utica stating that Curran and his wife were under arrest in that city for thefts of clothes and money from a house where they wera employed. Chtof Coakley said they told him they had a small child in a bome in Syracuse, N. Y., and admitted their guilt in comnec- ton with the Memorial hospital jeb. Cur- ran and his wife were brought from Noi wich, Cenn., to answer the ebarge against them in this city. Supevintendent Cur- ry has notified Couny Probation Officer Arch Scoby of their irrest in Utiea and Mr. Scoby will go there anl bring them back to this county to answer the charge of violating their probatio ‘The Currans were arrested at the Nor- ‘wich State Hospital on Feh. 13, 1920, by Constable Nolan and were held at the lo- cal police station for the Niagara Falls police. They were both empioyed at the state hospital. TWELVE NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED TO STATE 6, A, B. ‘With President G. C. F. Williams as the host the board of managers of the Connecticut Sociely, Song of the Ameri- can Revolution, had luncheon Saturday at the Hartford club. The consideratipn of applications for membership was the chief matter of business and tw: members were admitted old G. Hart, Jameog L. Wright, Hartford ; Dwight L. Burnham, Wadsworth G Fy- ler, West Hartford ; Edwin W. Abbe, Britain; Rev. Charles E. Barto, Charles W. Buckingham, West Haven; Dr. Wik liam B. Bissell, Lakeville; Alfred O. Col- by, Mystic; Rev. John M. Deyo, Dan- bury; Charles L. Gold.. West Cornwall; Bradford Perrin, Salisbury. 'P‘Ol“l STATE TREAS. GALLUP RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS After weeks of serious fliness with rheumatism, furmer State Treasurer Hen- ry H. Gallup, president of the Ncrwich Belt Manufac'uring Company, is begin- ning to show nost encouraging improve- ment. On an outing during Thanksgiv- ing day Mr. Gallup became chilled and his f{llness is the resuit. Norwich friends who called on Mr. Gallup Saturday at Lis apartment in New London were highly gratified to nete the 'gain in his condition. As soon as it will be wise te make the change, probably late in the spring, Mr. and Mrs. Gallup plan to meve back to their former home on Washington street, Norwich, now known as Washington Manor. MERCIER ASSEMBLY MAKES PLANS FOR YEAR 1921 At a special meeting of Mercier assem- bly, C. L. of C., held in St. Ante's rooms Friday evening, plans were discussed for the year 1921. The fellowing committees were formed to.act during the year: Sick committee—Mary Maloney, chair- man, Mary Driseol!, Mrs. J. T. Lyen May Driscoll, Elizabeth Malone, Mrs. D. ‘W. O'Brien, Mrs. Sarah Guilfoil and Mrs. Margaret Cummings. Investigation committee—Nellle Har- rington, chairman, RBesale MoVeigh, Jennie Elake, Mary White, Blanche Moelleur, Ni The soci o give a baked bean supper in Buckingham Memorial. JOSEPH DANAHEY LOSES (Special to The Bulletin.) in a railread aeeident Mass,, Saturday. at Fitehburg, of this city. ARM AND BOTH LEGS ‘Willimantic, Feb. §.—The police depart- ment was notified today that Joseph Dan- ahey had lost both his legs and one arm The Fitchburg author- ities said that the injured man was a brother of Attorney Patrick J. Danahey No particulars as to the aceldent were given. Attorney Danahey could mot be located here tonight to shed any fur- ther light upén the accident to the man reperted to-be his brother. In countiess thoughtful and tender ways organizations. neighbors and friends have manifested sympathy which has proved most consolmg to the mem- bers of the family in their deep sorrow. From friends near and far have come the appreciated gift of syiritual houquets— that is, saecred eards promiging future offering of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and, epecial prayers for fthe beloved | Now London County association are o d meet at the United Congregational chureh In the great number of messages of | {oday (Monday) and Tuesday in a com- condolence have been letters from Rev. | ference. A large attendance is antici- James J. Carlin, 8. J., president of Holy | puteq. Cross College, and from a former presi- dent, Rev. Joseph N. Dinand, 8.' J., now of New York: from David Hale Fan- Polie Oourt Cases. nmg, of Worcester; from National Di-| The cases of Dominic Falcone and rector WilMam J. Mulligan, of Thomp- |James Barry, two 16--vear-old boys who sonville, who supervised (he Knights of{ Were arrested on Friday evening for Columbus’ war werk overseas, also a |burglarising the store of Louls Ward on telearam of svmpathy from Former May- | Water gtrest, had their cases continued or Frederick L. Osgood and Mrs. Osgood, | UBLil April 7 when thoy were presented who are passing the winter m New York, l'Ithhv dsw mur:l of Saturday merning. ohn Supa Who was arrested for gec- 4 bied ":‘:fl‘ P;’fl"fl; contirig women on CHIT street, was fined The funéral of Ellen rath, wife of | §5 and oests. for breach of the peace. He atrick ., XJ,; %ok place at her late | pald, Y CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS HERE FORE CONFERENCE The Congregational ministers of the lp Kflo,wlton 'Hydraulic Air Motor John A. Knowlton, some 18 years ago, had faith in a great idea, the idea of harnessing the tides to do the work of man. A vision, little less at that time, but in that vision he had perfect faith; and today that idea has become an ac- complished fact. The first plan jn the world to utilize the tides to generate light, heat and power is being built at East Saugus and with- in a short time the entire world will see the results of Mr. Knowlton’s efforts. Visitors are welcome at the plant, and moving pictures may be seen at the local office of the UNIVERSAL TIDE POWER COMPANY 22 Bath Strest SIX OR SEVEN CARDINALS ARE TO BE CREATED Rome, Feb. 6.—It is virtuaily certaim that six or seven new cardinals will be creited at the next consistory. - The names of those whb are to be honpred with the red hat are not yet definitely known, but it has been ascertained that the pontifieal hatmaker has heen or- dered to have a half-dozen red hats pre- pared, 0t known whether the consistory place the first fertnight in March or if it will be held over until af- ter Easter. It is expected that the date for the function will be made known at an early date. REVOLUTIONAR OMMITTEE IN SIBERIA HAS BEEN TRIED the London, Feb. 6.—A dispatch to Central News from Copenhagen says bolshevik newspaper Izvestia reports that the entire revolutionary com: beria has been tried by. the so nal at Tomsk on a charge of secret and , treacherbus negotiations with Japan. The { foreign minister of the far eastern r public, and five other members of t committes were sentenced to death and shot. Six other membvers of the commit- tee were given life sentences. The dispatch says the soviet govern- ment is now arranging an agreement with China against Japan. STEP TOWARD EMANCIPATION OF THE JAPANESE WOMEN Tokie, Feb, 5.—What is regarded as a historic step loward the emuncipation of Japanese women has been taken by the honse of representatives in the diseus- sion of a bill aiming at the nuilification of the law prohibi{iiiy women from join- ing political associations or attending po- litieal meetings. The bill has the sup- port of members of all the parties. The extension of women's rights in the United States is belleved to have con- siderably accelerated the Japancse move- ment the leaders of which have bean car- rying on a vigorous campaign among the politicians. CONVENTION NATIONAL LEAGUE OF MASONIC CLUBS Washington, Feb. 6.—A tentative pro- gram for the sixteenth annual convention of the Nationa) League of Masonic Clubs to be held here beginning May 10, was announced today. Local Masons have ar- ranged a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, home of George Washington, for the vis- iting delegations and have listed a num- ber of well known speakers who will ad- dress the convention. The list is headed by William G. MeAdoo. SINN FEINERS IN MILITARY LORRY AS A HOSTAGH Dublin, Feb. 6.—William Sears, Sinn Fein flember of parliament and editor of the Enniscorty Echo, was driven through Dublin yesterday in a military lorry as a hostage. OBITUARY Patrick Murray. Aany, N, Y, F 6. —Patrick Mune ray, for 42 consec treasures of the International Union of Brickia: 3 Masons and Plasterers, died at his home here tonight. He was 82 years of age. Mrs, Mary C. H. Newcom ‘Washington, Feb. 6 —Mrs. Ma Neweomb, widow of Dr. Simon the noted astronomer, dled at here today, aged 8i comb, who married Dr. with her 1 asband whi his studies In Paris at Franco-Prussian war. Interment will take cemet where Dr. at one time a rear admira Stateg navy, also is buried. he pursued se of the H ce at Arlington wcomb ,who was n the United New Britaln—Announcement was made last week By the local -committes fn charge of the Hoover relief fund for the starving children of Furope that $31,200 has been ralsed which is §1 than New Brita quota, and ¢ It is the all FNO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION !‘Ol SALE—One Reo speed wagom, 1920, good running eondition, tires in good shape ; terms given, Tel ett City, or P. O. Box 1301 Sons, -