Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 5

CLEAR AS ~ CRYSTAL Quality is thz distinguishing mark of our glasses, Qual- ity in the lenses, the frames, and th2 workmanship, Added to our expert fitting and uniformly good service {| this merits your patronage. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. OBITUARY Andrew Grill v years a resident hursday following +sgitated treatment al Mr Grill has 289 West Thames cars and had been jan- Thames street school for leaves three it of town. Mr. sing personality er of friends John Bhechan. 1 in Preston on was sent to New. 16 D ain on Thursday ¥ Burial is latives accom- v Haven. Famlly Dinner. nur Clark enter- their new home in giving day a par- guests from Fitca- Torrington. The of the Clark- Clark-Kingberger WAIST 3312 — DK AN UP-TO-DATE SU MMLB FROCK. 4 2939 and waist s cut in seven 44 and 46 inches, alst in seven sizes: d 48 inches, bust ist will require material The yards of 40-inch ratine, voile, cham- crepe de chine are nd dress. on calls for TWO sep- which will be mailed to eipt of 10 cents for ver or stamps. ugl The Bulletin Company, Norwich. C TN. m‘EHTHRo'P NEW KOND ON NASH—1921, 5-passenger car; driven less than 3,000 miles. This car h several extras and is exceptional buy for some one desiring new car. STUDEBAKER — 1920, Special 6, 5- passenger model, taken in trade for closed car. This car has only been driven 8500 miles, and is in won- derful condi! Spare tire in- cluded in selling price. Brand New | Paint. FRANKLIN ROADSTER—Nine B ser- ies, 4-passenger Roadster, paint and upholsterin A chanical conditior. of this cellent. Automatic wind-sh cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in- cluded in seliing price DODGE—1917 5 Pass. Car. This car kas been thoroughly inspected in our shop and is in good condition. Tires good and Price right. DODGE—i316, 2 Pass Roadster, A good smali ccosomical car. Rung and looks well. FRANKLIN—1920, 2-passenger Road- ster, in wonderful coadit.cn. This car has been drivea a few thousand miles, and must bs sesn to be appreciated. Being air-coo.ed, it is the ideal car for the docter or| salesman, painted, equi top and curtains—six -And additional accessories, NURWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1921 Sy Norwieh, Priday, Nov, £3, 1021, VARIOUS MATTERS This ig ealendar day for Desember, mm vehiele ;igang at 4.53 o'cleck this | evening, The heliday found fifteen prisoners at | the Nerwich jail, Thia will be a sheet' day, exastiy pine | and ens-half heurs in jength, Nevembap 84th Bt, Catherina i5 gam- memerated in fha ehurch ealendawr Pestmen have haen earrying seerss af Thankegiving grectings and pest eards. ? A, B, O, eommittes pt Efi Meeting ot O hm;trnls‘htr:adv, Tha Coenneetieut Cempany has {astall-’ od lighta in the statlon at East XKiliina- 5. Fote] and remtaurantg entertained tha holiday dimner . customary numbder ef gueats, unday next f2 to hu the eommunien Name society of St Bunday of the Holy N Patrick's ohurch, Industriony 3211 hoym earmed pec money by wielding the snow gheve] du ing Thanksgiving. The subject for the meeting of Boiton g evening s “New Enzl The Home Guards of Trinity Meth Superintendent of walks early Thursday morning, As Christmas Day fails on Sunday this year it will mean In many e observance carried over to Mond. Remember St Pat; and cake sale Saturday, Nov. 26., 80 Main, —adv. Rockville celebrated Linck’'s hal In many places th seals began and will continue through the hoilday: skies only Snowy streets and gray served to make more enlovable the v rlous family dinner gatherinzs on the hollday. William A. Wilcox of Wester purchased at Tomaquag, a pair of tu keys to be exhibited at the coming New York poultry “show. It is mentioned at Andover that C. Williamg of Hartford has been spending at his summer cottage and returned with a good bag of game. The Richmond, R tinues E L, lace very giving ing larze shipments of finished zoods. A number of the co day reces down ing. of ten ate Th Sudt. ., Was! h t, hours 1 Other hours by ap. ment. 2"2 —ady. This weelk Brooklyn's ¢istinguished cf: haé been in M given by the Arts and ub Mr. Bishop is !chooi d a banquet tonizht (Fria ed 100 men. a AR Rev. te, cts that this lars have a coat of and have a cc:b' of ed bv Hc‘u’v Do z::é c’ P."‘ been recently tested fo: not a ed. The work was done by state and fed- Three visits were made era] authorities, by them. Coin. c formed that con 2 medel } shal on the oby Victory on the The United Statés Clvi) mission announces examination D« for laboratory may be allowed th congress of §22 a month, ‘Ten high schools in Connecticut have thus far signified intention of entering teams in the hizh school judging conte: being conducted by lege as a part of its sixth annual ter fair which will be held in Decem- ber. It is announced that the U. Sapele will take the place of the U. damsgad by fire. The Sapele Newport December 8, and w 7 o ey iy Streets George M. Fellows had men out sanding the ley has works con- | v are mak- manufacturer Tel. Letters Methodist Dr. R. former pas- is to single animal was Aaufld infect- Service com the Agricultural Club, Inc, of the Connecticut Agricultural col. s, Alameda as Christmas ship to the naval men abroad, the latter ship havinz beén PERSONALS @, Floyd 3organ of Wallingford spent -nmnk-gmn; da¥ at his former home in thig eity, Bherweod ¥. Ariel ef wlllilmt street apent Thanlr.lgh‘mg day at his home in Thamasten. Miss Olive Burniam pf Hameton has | been visiting at the home of her niecs, Mrs, Eugane Arer of Franklin, 3Mr. and 3rs Amos Hait pi Moosup éntertained iheix daughter, Mrs, Fred Hirsch and twa children, 'of Baitlc, for Thanksgiving, 3Mrs, Samuei @Goliins pf Oentral ¥il- iaga Hag been apending several days at ihe home af her daughter, Mes, Moses Bailou in Norwich, 3r, and s, Caiviy 3. Roath of Ham- 3“ street Wers gsucgts pf thelr son-in- aw and ddughter, and Mrs. Joseph tch, jn New Landen on Thanksgiving | faz. Attorney Charles R. Foung of Boston and Miss (irace Young of Boston Uni- { Yersity are spending the holidays with theic father, Eldred §, Young of Fourth strest, Mrs, Mary Kingberger and Miss Josie ghesger o fFiteaville were guests at a dinnes pasty given by r. and Mrs. Arthup Clark of Willimantis en Thanks- glving day, AMiss Mary Kingberger of Waterbury and Miss Elisabeth Kingberger of Tor- ringten are the guests of their mother Mrs, Mary Kingberger of F)Lchvxle for a few days, Rev, Jeseph T, McCarthy, fermerily of Norwich, continues to improve at St. Vincent's hespital, Worcester, It is ex- pected he will be ablg tg return heme to Moosup, Dee, 1, Miss Mtbidred Riehmend «pf Central Village, who i at the Baekus hespital, in Norwich, where ghe underwent an op- eratien for eppendicitis last week, is re- covering steadily, Clarenes Rathbun and Mrs, Rathbun with their twe children and Mr, Kenne- dy of Previdenes, were Thanksgiving guests of O, A Rathbun at his pew bun- galow on West Main street, Arthup Q, Acams of ¥ale Medieal o61 syent Thankssiving with his par- and Mrs, Edward Adams of Bast Great Plain, 3Mn Adams was ene ndldateg e'eeted ta ths” Alpha pter of the Alpha Kapps Kappa soclety at tha scheel, t - o dlst church plan to send a Christmas box to the Olive Hill Mission, a- WEDDINGS Norinup—Bailsy, Jullus D, Nepthup of Nerwich Tewn nmi Misy_Helen V. Bailey, daughter of yinfleld B. Bailey of Gardner Lake, were united in marrfage Thursday mernins at 10 o'clock by Rev, Charles W. Hanna of Bozrah, Mr, Northup !s the son of the late James and Effle E. Northup, and i3 the 1 carrier on Route No. 8 from the Norwich Town postofiice, Miss Bailey was born in New London and atfended the schools thers, graduat- ing from the Nathan Hale schoo! in 1313, For several years past ghe has resided at Gardner Lake. Curto—Plezzo, Thursday morning at St Mary's ehureh Joseph Peter Curto and Miss Margaret Piezzo were marriod by Rev, W, A, Keefe. There was a very lerge attend- ance at the ceremony. The couple wers attended by Miss Angelina Curto, a sis- ter of the groom, as bridesmald, and by Thomas Brogno. a brother-in-law of the bride, as best man. he bride was dressed In white géor- gette and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Her maid wore cream col- ored georgette with white hat. She car- Q roses. Followig the ceremony, a ner was served at the home of the groom's parents at 223 Maple street, ¥ ere were over 100 guests present. The bride received many handsome gifts. After a wedding trip to Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Curto will make their home at 178 CIff street. ONECO iiss Mary Kavanaugh of Providence g at Horace Burdick's. Mildred Brown spent the week th Miss Edith Parkhurst at Ster- S. or -4 t- a n Garvey, George Baaning, Joseph and several s were in Norwich Saturday, visit- Slater Memorial and other places ot interest with F. J. Watson and members of the eighth grade of Sterling grammar sch OO‘ n h ng Hand class met with Miss Marriott Thursday evening. and tea were served. Hadley, Mrs. Mary Hadley Eddy -were recept visitors at BRIEF STATE NEWS I=ariford—3Based on the September col- Hartford county should net about & year on the taX on theatre ad- ler::nm—Out of town friends of Mr, and Mrse Willlam Bisel tendered them & party recently in homor of thelr 23th ing analversary, yville—Tho screw department of rgle Lock company. which has been ting on short t‘me, resumed a 6o~ schedule this week. JMiddietown.—Fire Chief George 8. t and Mrs. Pitc left Tuesday for Mont- clalr, N. J., to spend Thanksgiving with their son, Rev. Louis W. Pitt, and famlily of that clty. ‘Westbrook,—Willlam Neidlinger has purchased of XKnoth Brothers Co. the ‘Westbrook postoffice building and site and it is réported a new postoffice building is to be puilt. Lakeville—Explosion of a gasoline tank attached to a hot water heater caused a fire which destroyed the garage of H. W. Brinton. The total loss prob- ably will be $30.000. Hartford—Thanksgiving day was Do- st the | nation day at St Francis' hospital. Mrs. holiday mail matter to the Utah, Reuben, | Thomas F. Dowling, chairman of the del- James, McFarland, Overton, Childs, ‘Willlamson, Sturtevant and Fox. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Wailter M. Buckingham day entertained relatives Thanksgiving at their home at Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs, I Ballou and fami of Jewett City wWere holiday guests Mr, and Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Peck and son and Miss Peck motored to Hartford to and Mrs, spend Thanksgiving with Mr. George A. Kies. Mr. { Miss Pullen 7were guests of Mr. Mr J., for Thanksgiving., Hartford Electricity to Cost Less A revision in the 10-cent rate charged for energy for domestic use, effective on all bills rendered after January 1, 192, is to be made by the Hartford Elect: Light company, according to instructions given the executive officers of the ctm- pany by the directers at a meeting this week. The revision is to effect a reduc- tion in amounts to be paid by domestic us- ers.as a class, based upon the business of the last twelve months of approximately $100,000. One Arrest Thanksgiving Day. There was only one police attention Thanis, erfect tireg|drinking. cept the advice and Dbecame and Mrs. Frank H. Pulen and and Clifford M. Story, in Hackensack, case requiring sgiving day. Early jin’ the evening Constable Paquette of Taftville arrested ‘and brought tu police headguarters a man whom the consta- BUICK — Touring, overhauled and|bie ordered to move along and g« home with new style|as it was claimed the man had been ‘When the man refused {o ac- rather abusive, he was arvested for refusing to |\~ PWM g T-l-lm-ll-l 2oy &p offtees, | icacies committee, sentdcards to the La. dies of Charity asking them to remembar g:fts at that time. Meriden.—Burglars were busy in Meri- den the other night and several places were found to have been visited when business men opened up the next morn- ing. The Merchants’ market on West Main street lost $457 in cash. Danbury,—William J. Connors, organ. ist at St. Peter's church, whose marriage with Miss Catherine R. Lynch of 19 South street took place at St. Peter's church Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, was tendered a farewell dinner at the Hotel Green Monday evening by a party of intimate friends. Windser Locks.—The dissolution of the Windsor Locks Paper Mills, Inc., and the incorporation of the Windsor Locks Paper Mills Co. of Windsor Locks were recorded in the cffice of the secretary of state, ac- cording to papers filed there this week. The new company, has an authorized cap- ital of $200,000. Moodus.—W. Scott Smith, a native of Moodus, died of pneunjonia in Pawtucket, R. I, last week Wednesday and was buried Saturday. He invented the ma- chine for making paper boxes which is now in general use. Mr, Smith married Miss Addie Chapman, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roderic U. Chapman of Moodus. Bloomfleld.—The damp weather of the past few days has been taken advant; of by the tobacco growers in Bloomfield. Many of them have worked day and night this past week and nearly all have fin- ished the work of taking the tobacco from stalks. Very few, however, nave sold their 1921 crol’, and 4 few still have thelr 1320 crop in the sheds. 1y ot "Co—amo Humudo em- i 0 chaaracters, from. e:.e\y ch:l of mc‘l.b. REASONS FOR THANKSGIVING BY WORLD, NATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS ——— . REV. ROBERT L. ROBERTS. Tiving thanks always for all things, Bph. 5:20, was the text of the sermon de- livered by Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal ciurch, at the union service held Thurs- day evening at the United Congregationai church. The churches combining in the union senvice were the United church, Trinity ~Methcdist KEpiscopal _ church, Church of the Good Shepherd, Universa- list, Central Baptist church and the First wag a geed pizsd unfavorable Baptist chuseh, Ti attendanes In ssilg weather conditiess, of the A, H. Abbatt, pel offered prayer af ¢ (hie anthem he read the text of Gevernof Lake's Tha glving Day preglamstisn, The offerinz taken up wil pe given to the United Workers, In his sermen Rev, Dr. Reberts g2id in parfr -~ ° “It is fitting at a serviee liks this te discuss natienal and world conditiens as & basis for Thanksziving and many ef the: might be named but most of them have been ably set ferth In preciamatien by president and goyernsr and need not be more than mentls=ed here, Ths church has reason teo ba thamkful that ehe has ccme through the war unscathed though chestened and more determined to face the last five yea before, She aims tq make a couperad\'u, ireling erusade to make riznt- supreme in @auniry, city, eonti- For all af which eur We are land away for centurfes, thankful that Geod hid keeplng it from the sh t Lind the natd the old werild, that He unvelied it when democracy and religlon were looking for this e home where they might llve and, rear| their fami that we 1. ies under favorable conditl e In a land of plenty and peace, of privilege and opportunity; that werld leadership is with us stiil, put our ideals into the life of the worid. We might speak of, world reasons for thanksgiving. The white flaz of peaco waves cver world, Every breeze that blows brings tidings of new victories won not in war. The Temple of” Janus is shut. May the bolts rust in their sockets. Never so many agencies cf uplift at work as today, never was the banner of the cross carried by more determined bearers than today, never was tnc world more awakened to its need of Christ naver were signs of his comin more significant than on this 2éth day of November, 1921. The speaker then pased to more person- al reasons for thanksgiving. The com- mon s as health, personal and fam- ily, for food in a hungry world, clothing in a half naked world, fuel in a half less world—whoever h of God in these lean d over the year how nd your delivera: from financial ruin, fre; peril, danger or death. mercy and lovg have been steadily on our accident, Besides. God’s angels or track, following hird after sin seeking to destroy, and when sir our own pas- ions and follies left us for dead by the e argels nursed us back to for Providerce, protection, and Father Almighty we thank “Easy to be thankful for prosperity but what about adversity?’ How about life's losses? Did Paul mean that we were. to be thanxful for them? Are they included in the “all ngs?” . Yes, most certainly. Paul knew value of advers: He prayer to have fellowship with su ferings of Christ. He knew that things of most value come as suffered exiperi- ence. He knew that the st citizens in eternity came out of great tribulaticn. Adversity is also _par: of Providence of God—works together for our good who love Him. Adversity is the hero's opportun- ity. Difficulties are playthings of ths strong. Life is a school of character and trial—stern, relentless—is a major part of the curriculum. They are designed td purify life from dross, to detach the peart of character from the noiscme shell in which concealed. To train athletic salnts fit to be overcomers. Let us aim to be honor pupils. Welcome the difficulties as necessary to development of better powers and be grateful to God for count- Ing us equal to a sturdy task. Ho wants to make heroes of us. The hardthood of the wo.ld-w:u‘ veteran Who faced the terrors of the trenches in Francs is not the result of the gay, hap- py side of army life, but of the sanc- tifled sternness of the life and death struggle with the foe when righteousness aud lberty must not fail. Let us keep steadily before us that those who con- quer may be worse-locking for the battle. A victorious fleet is a battered flect that crawls into port. A victorious army is a shattered, blood-stained, filthy, mud-cak- eded army. The boys who came out of the Argonne victory were vastly different from the crack, spic and span companies that went in. They were battered, bruis- ed bleeding, maimed men with torn and muddy uniforms, but they were glorified with conquest—the costly victory made heroes of them. Their appearance might bring tears to the eves of those who had seen them cn parade, but it would also bring a sense of the splender of manhood beneath those ragged uniforms, - that words are tos weak to express. The or- deal was stern, but there is no other way to beccme a_ victorious army. If this be trie, and lite ‘after all is 2 school In which character is developed, why shall we not be as thankful for ad- versity as for prosperity, for sorrow as for joy, for pain as fcr pleasure, for loss as for gain, since they all have their part in the making of a worthy character? If some sweet life went away from your hime and took the sun out of ‘the world with us for the fOy 67 their presence for- life" with“you =0 long to draw out affec- tion and-deeptn experience. “They wait to meet us when the golden bewl of our life 18 erughod and its silver cord Is loosened. We ars better men and ‘women for having bsd tiem Wb ug for s wille Much of oz sabellion is seifish, We waated them wit hus for the joy of their presence, for- getting the gain that is their, and ignoring the fact that sorrow anc pain are life's vest' scuiptors. They have produced more masterpieces than amy other workmen. The seeming losses of adversity and be- reavements have done more to meilow life, deepen affectian, awawen sympathy, and perfect character than ail life’s joys com- bined. Take from history all those beau- tiful lives have been fashioned through suffering and toil and struggle and yoy have extinguished the arc lights—oniy a few flickering taper are left alang the far-flung line of human history, The Venus de Milo was fashioned intq beauty by what was taken away, not what was added to the block pf marble. It was the hammes, and chisel and exact- ing polishing proeess under {he hand -of a master werkman that changed that rough stene inte this embodiment of beau- ty. Ba out <f the rade material of lite God fashions eur characters, The ham- mer of adversity, fhe chisel of sorrow, the pelishing process of suffering work the marvel. He removes caly that which if left would interfere with the realization of His ideal for us, and when His werk is complete the character will stand out in its perfection a master piece worthy o grace the household of Ged—the wonder of angeis and men forever. Let us aisq thank Ged, then, for adversity as weil as presjerily, sinea it ‘aiso werks together for gied to these who leve Him. Yes those whese ehacaters epitomisze the per- fection of the World are graduates of thig stamina-making currieuia pof adversity and tribuiatien, crivilege and geril, “and have “wasfled their ribes and made them white in the bieod of the lamb.” There- fire let us in everything give thanks for this is the of ,God Whe sets His laws te musie iR the hearts of His saints Let us ties, my friends, giary in the jo¥s of prosserity, and be glad whea God makes our wa ight with flewers ablesmm aleag tiae way; but jet us also glory in advers When the way rough, fugged, sterils, when clouds harg jew and the sterm bursts fn fury abeut us, This will give us a chance ja play the man and deveiep sturdy virtues that RmETss strengthi for in his ewn geed time struggle will be ever, reward given. No matter hew black the night, bitter the fight, keen the sorrew, God will make ag end, e will bring the morning en a lovelier gaere, STONINGTON MAN HAS WINDING DEVICE PATENT Following is a iist of patents issued te eitizens of Cenneeticat, as contffired in the official Gazeite, dated Tuesday, No- vembes Rj “rest Hartord, aute- Willlam H, Bristol, Water- bury, synchrenimi enteriainmient appa- ratus; Frank F, Burion, Mount Carmel, and T, J, Joecks, New Haven, air gunj Myren fi, ifammend and H. H, Taylor, Bridgeport, man's gaster; Yandell Hend- erson, New Haven, masi¢ for the inhal- atlen of earbon digxide; Fe-dor C Hirsch, Bridgepert, drier for ean eovers| Harry P Lee, Stoninzton, winding deviee ; Adolph O, Reekta, Oukilile, Watebury, fastening meang for thy suspension ehaing of eleas trle figures; Worand G White, Meriden, croducing eoal tar; Clinton E, Woed, Wate bury, talking machine, Trade Marks—Cross & Beardsley, New Haven, wallpapers; Cedar Hill Formulae conms , New Eritaln, preparation for cleaning and polishing varnished sur- facza; A, Stewart Mlller, Derby, sugar can culling machinery; New England Knitting company, Winsted, woven and knitted underwear ; Tte I. E. Palmor com- pany, Middletown, hammocks ; ussell Man- ufacturing company, Mldd.etown, s pelersy; llussell M wifaduring o:m- pan Middietown, - haiters, surcingles, girthe, web harness, etc.; Stanley Works, New Britain, certiln precision tools for mechanics; VNrchester Repeating Arms , New Haven, hatchets. Labels—The Steriing Pin company, Derby, “Flower Design” (for hairpin box- es.), e THANESGIVING, 1921, LIEE WEATHER _00 YEARS AGO Historfans tell us and artints plctun that first Thanksgiving day just 300 years ago when the Pilgsim fathers gave thanks to their Creator as being a typi- cal New England d:y with snow on the sround and chill winds blowing and they who ventured out bundled in heavy clothinz. History repeated ftself on Thursday for a more miserable day not be found for a Thanksgiving holiday. A lizht snow fell during Wed- {ght and by morning there was ket over the city, which soon » slushy mass as the The tem- the became a falling snow turned to rain. perature was damp and chill and same as 300 vears ago, heavy clothing was most desired. The streste of the city were practical- 1y deserted all day long. The theatres and other places of amusement were well onized during the afternoon and ev- ening, but the usual holiday erowds kept indoors as much as po'#'ble. Late {n the evening the rain ceased and the stars ap- peared. SENDS WARNING LETTER TO NORWICH ASSESSORS An anonymous letter writer, who sgins as “A Citizen of Norwich,” has notified the board of assessors that a ecertain Norwich property owner has “made a fa'se statement regarding his property and if you will investigate further you will ascertain the truth of my state- ments.” The assessors would have pald more attention to the communication if the writer had backed his letter with his name ,but to see what there might be in the charge they looked up the property indicated. This revealed that the tax payer had put in his property at a ra- ther low: valuation. If putting property in at a low valuation is making a false statement, about 99 per cent. df the citi- zens would be open to that charge one of the assessors remarked after he had glanced at the figures on the property In question. HOLIDAY WHIST WITH ; MOCK TEIAL ENJOYED Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon of 259 West Main street entertained at whist on Thursday evening. The guests in- cluded several from Willimantic, New York and New London who are spending the Thanksgiving hoiday with relatives here, The first prize was won by Miss Alberta Weinstein and the consolation prize by Miss Eizenberz. A mock trial was also one of the features of the en- tertainment. Refreshments were served Curing the evening by the hostess. Incorporations of Laber Unions In addition to the routine business of the Oonnecticut chamber of commerce the on November 29 will consider a plan sug- gested by a member ¢f the chamber to recommend to the federal government oy a resolution or otherwise’ that all' labor tnions be compelled to inéorporate, Paid Fine for Theft. In the police court Thursday morning Arthur Wilkinson of Norwich Town, who ‘was arrested- Wednesday night for theft of a bicycle, was found guilty of the charge made against him and was fined $7 and costs. This amounted 't Hi.!}. which he paid. - Yo s DISTRICT COUET DOCKET HAS LONG CBIMINAL LiS® There are 45 cases on cail calendas for assigament for wial in e w term of the United States dbuu filing of pleas. The term ': ord on Tuesday. Dec, 7 States District dudge Edwin B. -£: the beach. ™ Aside from the friai of Thomas Ms- Auliffe, former federal thief prohibition enforcement agent,” which has been as signed for trial om Dec. 7, there are many other cases on the caieadas of great importance, and in v of the fact that the December ierm xm be voted chiefly to the consideration pf grim: inal business, some important friais are anticipated, McAuliffe is charged by ihe state of Cémmecticut with having aceept: ed a bribe of §1,508 for protection to bootieggyrs, and the case was .removed from the state to the federal court for trial, The gase pf Joseph Weissman pf New Haven and 35 others wha were Indicted March 3, 1826, for conspiracy tq viciate the ba.nknxptcy law in defrauding cred- itors of §1,060,880 has been set down for assignment. Weissman is a former shoe merchant who engaged in other lines of endeavor, it being alleged he purchased goods of various kinds from siiks to lum- ber, getting them on credit and selling them for cash at much less than the pur- chase price. The case has been in the federal court for niore than 18 menths, a decision in favor cf the government hav- ing recently been made by Judge Thomas on'a demurrer to a plea in abatement. Coaspiracy Alleged. 5 The gase of Jjames Waldi and Prank Prince of New York, charged with con- spiracy to tra®sport uqunr in violation of | the national prohibition law_ is ready for assignmeni. Waldi is a former agent who is charged with riding on a. truck loaded with l.quor and using his «fcial position to get the ligua™ ough safely. The two werge arrested Torrington, were ind 7, 1920, pleaded not icted’ Dec. 7, guilty Feb. 24, 1921, and when tlied the jury disagreed, 11 being for convictigh and one for acquittal. Other cases are as foliows; Alfred Amber of Phfiadelphia, nation- al motor vehicle theft act, indicted Sept. 27, 1921, for plea, Joan Arnone of New Havem, indicted Sept. 27, 1921, for counterfeiting and possession of counterfeit United States obligations, for plea, George Bisacca of Stratford, idicted Feb. 24, 1821, for passing and possessing rputiiated 10-cent coins, assigned for trial. Edward Caflahan of Westchester, N. ¥., indicted May 37, 1821, vioiaiion of pa- tional ‘moto; vehicle theft act, for piea, Edward Coauelly, William Bamberger and Leo Clark of New York, indicted Sept. 27, 1921, for violation of national motor vesicle {heft act, for plea. James @, Carmey, indicted i g 1921, for theft of mail By pestal for piea, Tk, StaTord Postmaster, fLerey Ii Bates of Stafford. postmastes, embezziement of §3,543.87, indicted Sept 27, 1921, Jack Byren, aliag Paul L, Craig, ef Springfield, now in Massachusetts reform- atory for indefinite period, indicted® Sept, 27, 1821, for violation of national mgter vehiele theft act, fer plea. William E, Day eof Danbury, indicted Sept, 37, 1931, for theft of preperty of the United States, fer plea, JHenry J, Dubes of Bridgepert, theft of letters and centents by pestal earrier, ine 7, 1921, for plea, Nucgi, Willlam Drisesil, RKlilo Camavela and Ceorge Southwerth of Bpringfield, Indicted May 27, 1921, for vielation of the national metor vehicle theft act, for 'plea, Patrick DeRose, Phillp Lewis and Charles Lilalya of Meriden, indicted May 27, 1921, for conspiracy to remove dis- tilled spirits from bonded warchousse, for plea and sentence of Lilalya. Albert Ematrudo of New Haven, in- dicted May 26, 1921, for Violation of nar- cotlc law, for assignment. John Fine of New Haven, indicted Feb. 24, 1921, for concealing assets in bank- ruptcy, for assignment John Fine and Isidore Weissman of New Haven, conspiracy to conceal bank- ruptcy assets, for assignment. Joseph Lang of Bridgeport, perje y In bankruptcy proceedings, for assignment. Concealing Assets Charge. Isaac Sheer, Joseph Lang, Davis Co- hen, Hiliard Lang, Samuel Pollack and Theodore Lang of Bridgeport, conspiracy to conceal assets in bankruptcy, assigne ment. Walter L. Haggerty and Daniel Ly- duckson of Bridgeport. indicted May 27, 1921, for conspiracy to use the mails to defraud, for plea. Willard H. Kemp of New Haven, in« dicted Sept. 1921, embezzlement of $620.25 of national bank funds, for plea, Victor Voronzski of Hartford, raising and passing §2 bill raised to $10, indict- ed June 26, 1921, for plea. Theodore Scanlon of Brooklyn, indict- ed June 27, 1921, stealing, forging and passing money orders. for assignment. Two Westerly Men. Earl Whitford and Tryon Whitford of Westerly, R. I, indicted Sept. 27, 192 for violation of national motor vehicle theft act, for plea. Frank Lalides of Brooklyn, indicted Sept. 27, 1921, for violation of the na- tional motor vehicle theft act, for plea. Raymond Mowlan ~f Hartford, indicted Sept. 27, 1921, and who pleaded guilty on that date to violation of the national motor vehicle theft act, for sentence. ‘Walter Murphy of New Haven, indicted April 26, 1921, for aiding in the emineiy! use of railroad pass. for plea.s Frank Pinto of New Haven, indicted Will Represent Hungary In United States directors, at their meeting in New Haven, |- Count Laszlo. Szchenyl, husband of Gladys Vanderbilt, snapped aboard the steamship Rotterdam on its arrival at New York. The Count has come to our shores to take up the duties of Minister from Hungary to the United States and ll? will assume . his office when ungary ratifies the )-n m with thbm Nm ‘crime aguinst bealth and famidy wel- fare. Don't be a slave to winter complaints. Doat make yoorself mseless and endanger ‘others by allowing Colds to run their course. Abways beve Hl's Cascan Bromide aches and La Grippe they are best by tast —quickest 1o act and end Colds im 24 hows, La Grippe in 3 deys. Sale, depend- able. Mo bed after efeccts No “head swises” Convesient aad plensant to take. As ARl Dexggists—30 Censs ® K SRS CowrsxT, DETMNE Sept. 27, 1921, for unlawfui possessian of drugs, for pie Alfred Hallam Raym: of New Canaan, indicted Sept 21, foF ems bezzlement of $9,276,58 of national bank funds, for pica. Nathan F. dgepert, ins dicted Sept, for ing pestal meney order. fflr aEs gun s and Raymend Waish £7 motor vehicle vielation of the Ratioal theft act, ior a ent Henry Echwartz of/ Bri acy to cenceal dicted Feb. 34, Edward A. Seery af 2 ed May 24, 1921, for embezzlement of funds of common carrier, for 24, I marcotics, en 1921, for cems contnued from e to 20w for Pose May term for sibie cure for druz habi James A, Eykes of Stamford, indicted June 1, 1938, for & misapplication of national bank funds, for assignment, Biagio Trepiane of New Haven, ine dioted Sept. 27, 1951, for eale of narcetics, twe counts, for aseignment, Harold L. Tuchy of Nausatuck, fore gery of treasury cheek, indicted Bept, 2%, 1921, for plea, There gre 13 fugitives from justics listed, FIVE.DAY CLAUSE IN MAERIAGE LICENEE LAW of the five-day eations for 4 seng llving outs meakes the Co in Norwich must walt five days before a marrl license is lasued. Ivoryton.—Rev. A, W. Remington has moved here from Vermont and is occupy- ing the Ivoryton Co: gational parsone age. People Eating Yeast for Health Turn To Concentrated Tablets—Easior To Take—Proper Dose— Results Quicker, LOCAL DRUGGISTS NOW b HAVE “VITAMINE” TABLETS th the announcement that moder: Wi chemist: has producéd a highly cone t: to take tablet, conmtains ing a rmmer dose of Water Soluble B Vitamine, etc., thousands of people im this vicinity have taken the Vitar mine treatment for better health, mnl- pation, pimples, boils, carbuncies, ete, These Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets are swallowed with a mouthful of water after meals and do not upset the stomach. Are pleasant to take. Keep indefinitely; are: more economical, resuits are qui Dru;:xm praise’ this newer and bettef The name Irs boratory, W‘heel‘n‘. W. Va, on t‘m bottle is guarantee of finest quality. Write for free pamphiet, or get 2 bottle of 60 Phos- Pho. Vitamine Tablets at the nearest store. WE ADVERTISE EXASTLY As T B This Is the Overcoat Store. Hereurecoubforeveryeo-_' casion; dress coats, Chester- fields, box overcoats, raglans, .. newest fabrics and best ltykl. You'll find what you want here - at the price you want to pay. - $30.00 to $60.00 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street