Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1921, Page 5

The man. who walks with a slouch wsually has a heavy, dull expression 14 way and he goes around feel- 4 5 Bad blood, all clogged up with poisons from the system, makes a man feel El- face. The eyelids droop in a lazy, dead tired most of the time. that way. much, or mentally, by worrying, doii without sufficient sleep. He neéeds new Pépto-Mangan talken in regular doses every day is just the It drives J¥f all It makes blood, rich and red. When the blood gets back to nor- mal, the color improves and thé eyes blood. Gude's right blood builder. the poisons. brighten. It braces a man up. jent tablet form. The Gude’s Pepto-Mangan,’ package —Advertisement. full That man with bad blood has let pimself get in a run-down copdition. He has overdone somehow, either phy sically by straining, trying to do too Druggists sell it in liquid or conven- name, is on each ~Norwich, Monday, Nov. 28, 1921, snss Trene Neville, of the Backus hos- pital” nurses’ mrln \lliv nlfidmg g‘ few days at _her home in' Newport, iss Nellie \Inétt of North CIf strest, Norwich, is the guest of Miss Mary Mur- e A & e ey | DRy Of Westerly. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle Tamps at 4.50 o'clock this evening. The annual lodge of sorrow is to be held by Rockville Lodge, B. P. O, Elks, Sunday, at 3 o'clock. Rain Saturday afternoon and evening halted what had started in to be very satisfactory fall shopping. - At the home-time in the Community House, Sunday ‘evening, F. A. Benton, scout executive, was the speaker. At Sterling, Charles Mitchell of Sum- mit, R. I, has purchased a house from Charlie Richardson and is occupying the Pproperty. A good indication of the fact that bus- iness in Notwich keeps up well is the number of guests filling the hotels right along, on ng During Sanday afternoon, thé Otis Li- brary reading room was in charge of Miss Lilllan M. Cross, who recorded a total of 164 visitors. The Laurel Glen shoe string mill has begun work again. The plant has a number of Jarge orders which will make RECEPTION COMMITTEE FOR MERCHANTS' completed. The have been appointed on the President C. of F. Wells Shamber Commerce, W: ® W J. Henry Cary, Shannon, F. DINNER MEETING Arrangements for the dinner meeting of the Norwich mereharts at the Wau- regan Hotel this (Monday) evening, aré following merchants reception v the cémmittee in charge Mayor Lerou ; slix-Mayor s, President of the Merchants AS- Cruickshank, Archibald . Albert Boardman, F. Rus- William Har- R. Mur- Macpherson and Postmaster it necessary to run day and might for several months. Katherine @. manufacturer hair goods, 10 Church street. Hours, 1-4 p. m. Other hours by appointment. Tel. 222.—adv. One of the most persistent proferty- improvers ine Stonington is Herbert S. Owen, who has beén busy this fall set- ting out trees and shrubs on his land north of the borough. From four to stx men have spent about 4 month repairing the slate roof of St Patricks church, which the rec- tor, Rev. M. H. May, now considérs in good order for the winter. It is announced at Park Congregational church that the offertory officers for Dé- Lambert, of L. hn P. Mumphy. . cember will be Dr. John S_ Blackmar, Edward Connelly will act as song | Robert W, Perkins, Allen Latham, Henry leader and there will be oné or possibly | D. Johnson and William L. ‘Fletcher. two sololsts. Swahn's orchestra wil h musie. well and HOUSE reement on of of William 8. this district (Red) ernoon. Whitney and Mr. Higgins, favorably and will be welgom- ts as both are very IN' CHESTERFIELD agents operating Cong- They lo- When Henry R. Woodward, of Spald- ing street left Malne, following a deer hunting trip recently, the ground was covered with eight inchec of snow and more snow has fallen since that date. Tt s mentioned at Ivoryton that Mr. and*Mrs. Richard Chapman of Mystic and Miss Elizabeth Chapman of New London spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Chapman and family. The Wwater famine was certainly end= ed Saturday afternoon and evening and during early Sunday morning. Steady rain fell and Sunday the temperature kept below .40 degrees mosiof the day. A Simsbury conrespondent mentione' still and arrest 3. . o e e i 18 | that McChesney and Maxson Eddy, stu- . U S dents at the Connecticut Agricultural A L. McGuire some time this eren s home was a novel design than usually icers also visited several College, at Storrs, have been spending {he ho'iday with their parents in Sims- bury. There was a reunion of the Keating = - family Thanksgiving Day at the home of y in New London county, 2 s o Ceton o CneY: | Dr. and Mrs, W. P. §. Keating, 185 Wal- Ville. o evidencs was seeured in .the |DUt street, Willimantic, those presentin- v Faif Srrant an arrest but | Ciding Mr. and Mrs. Joim F. Doyle and en Father Downes' Funeral Taesday. raiding officers manufactured s were requested in the Catholie wtern Connecticut Sunday daughters Emma .and Pauline of Nor- wich. X Due to complaints from insurance companies of the poor condition of the electric light wiring in many houses in Groton borough, all houses wired now have to undergo imspection by. Supt, H. R. Gorman of the Groton Water and sbul of Rev. Ed-|Light Co. rd_ D of the Church of | Members of the Moly Name Soclety Jur Lady o rmel. in Hamden, or St Patrick's parish, James J. Finne- Frid and whose fu-|gan president, assembled at the mor- nesday morning at f requiem, and it He was born studied at St e was graduated ed a priest in 19| the was one of those w! n civie Haven. Holland Memortal for John 5 of St. Holy me Society has requestel turday for repose ssteemed member of Holland, by an great sorrow to ti the Sox : organization, death John A. uch Paweatuck Securities Corporation d labored many fan, bishop of the ® at the solemn pon- ymen from every part ch Father Downes use of his mission- a sister who Charles’ and later at Yale Law Knights of Columbus. as one of the leading e took a deep Tairs and for 10 years as chafrman of the echool board. Pat- a mémorial ‘whose electric tuary chapel of Hourigan Bros., Sunday evening, to offer prayers for the repose of the soul of thelr associate member, Andrey Grill, Sunday at 6.30, the meeting of the Central Baptist B. Y. P. U. considered the topie, Life Sketches of Great Ad- ventures: The Moffats and Others in Africa. The leader fer seniors was Miss Engenle A. Dean. and for intermediates, Miss Marion Rovee. For his fourth exhibition of erchings at the Morgan Memorial, In Hartford, George A. Gay has selected from hiz collection 103 examnles of the work of x including 27 by James A. Me- oil Whistler, (1824-1903) at one time a resident of Stoningtons The United States civil service comms- sion annbunces an examination for asso- ciate electrical engineer. either sex, with- in reasonable ase limit, for vacancies in the burezu of mines, department of the interior. for duty at Pittsburgh, Pa., at $3,000 to $4,000 a year. Recently hunters have trespassed on posted lands in and about Lord's Point where the summer people and owners have striven to protect the birds. Sev- eral large flocks of quall are frequently seen on this reserve so gentle that they hardly notice the approach of man. is in in 00 ho bl he he The. priests ‘of St. Patrick's parish Paweatuck Securities Corp. of | Will begin today (Monday) taking the Stonington was inecrporated Nov, 14 to |annual parish census, sta*ting with the act as brokers, agents, etc., with a cap- | Thamesville section, Wesc Side and )00 divided into 350 | Washington street. This vear only spir- ch. Business is to |itual statistics will De collected, and The incorporators are | there Will e no financial collection. B. f New London. Hinckley vand Lee At Trinity Episcopal church -Sunday morning a pleasing number ziven by the cholr was Neldlinger's Saviour, Like a T-N.MTGATHROP NEW ROND oN NASH—1921, 5-passenger ca less than 3,000 miles. T several extras STUDEBAKER — 1920, Special 6, closed car. driven 85! miles, and derful condition. Spare tire This car has only been in won- in- cluded in selling price. Brand New Shepherd Lead Us, Miss Millicent Mitch- @'l assisting the quartette, Mrs. Lioyd G. Buckingham, Mrs. Reuben P. Potter. | Arthur R. Blackledge and James J. Moore. At Tolland, Mr. and Mrs. John T Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes had as holiday guests Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Rhodes apd family of Rockvile, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snow and family West of Tolland and Ira Wilcox of Mer- TOW. . During the past month’ Mrs. Edwin Fay, of Norwich, celebrated her 85th birthday, entertaining a dinner party of relatives. Mrs. Fay was in Danie’son for Thanksgiving and the Week-end, the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and { Mrs. Charles H. Keach, who noted their seventh wedding anniversary on the hol- iday. From the desk at Trinity Methodlst church Sunday, Rev. Tr. Robert L. Roberts read the invitation of Trustee William W, Ives and Mrs. Ives to thelr informal reception Tuesday, from 3 to 9, 5- passenger modei, taken in trade f or Paint. at their home, 11 Champ'in street, in ob- FRANKLIN ROADSTER—Nine B servance of thelr golden Wedding an- ies, 4-passenger Roadst Top,| niversary. The event Is t6 be marked paint and upholstering A-1 Me.|by a family dinner. chanical condition of this car i cellent. Automatic wing-sh cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in- cluded in selling p# DODGE—1917 5 Pass. Car. This ca has been thorcughly inspected our shop and is in godd condition. Tires good and Price right. DODGE—1916," 2 Pass Roadster, good small economical car. and looks well. FRANKLIN—1920,, 2-passenger Roa ster, in wonderful cordition. car thousand mile: to be appreciated. Bejng ai salesman. BUICK — Touring, overhauled and painted, equipped with new style ix perfect tires top and curtains— and additional accessories. 12 Montauk Ave. gess before the pubiic, mn better than through the adve selumzs of The BuHetin. Runs This has only been driven a few and must be seen Telephone 278-2 WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- 2, there is no medi- Case Against Bank Settled. The case of James Davidson of New Léndon against the Savings Bank of New London for $4,000 ‘damages was TA | settled in the superior court here Fri- . day. The oase has been partially tried | before Judge George E. Hinman and a jury Thursday and Friday. It was a contest over land which the plaintiff bought from the bank through a_ warranty “deed and which he claim- ed conveyed ‘and against which there were rights and restrictions. It is understood that the case was settled by the payment by the bank of A r -cooled, | $500. it is the ideal car for the doctor or Rummage Sale Nets $222.80 A rummage sale and cake sale held Saturday morning in the former Géorge W. Kies store, 80 Main street, for the benefft of the poor, netted $222.80. It was in eharge of Rev. Philip J. Moon- ey, one of St. Patrick's parish assistant pastors. Buy early. Christmas opening Wo- man’s Exchange. made gifts at all prices—adv. of South Willington, Mrs, Bessle Clough | and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rupert B.! | Large display of hs.ndl Charles Davis of Norwich visited his cottage on Haven avenue, Willimantic camp ground, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Fields of Nor- wich were guests of J. F. Joseph and family in Stpnington for the holiday. Lieut. Howard L. Peckham has re- turned to Camp A. A. Humvhreys, Va., having spent the Thanksglving recess at his home at “Far View,” East Side. Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray, Jr, and daughter Ruth and Mre. Enos M. Gray of Ledyard spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs, Elisha D. Clarke in Quiambaug. Mrs. Arthur Lord; who has spent the holiday and week end with her mother, Mrs. C. Henry Smith, of Church straer, returns today (Monday) to hér hofne in Nyack, N. Y. s s Walter U. Forsehler, manual {aunng teacher in the public schiosis, has re- turned to his home on Laurél Hill ave- nue after spending Thankswiving recess with friends in Neéwark, N. J. Mrs. George T. Haney of Erle, Pa.. and Osmond R. Portelancs of Washinston, D. Adolph R. Portelance, 443 Main street. Her brother, Rev. H. J. Bellefleur, of Derry, N. H, has spent a week there. Mrs. Portelance is somewhat improved. Rev. A, Roi Portelance, who was called to Norwich by the serfous illness with heart trouble of his mother, Mrs. Adolph R. Portelance ghas returned to his parish, St. Moriea's, Watérville, Kansas. In his new location Father Phrtelance is 90 ‘miles from Ommha, mear the Nebraska border, in a thriving farming country. i —— ¢ STATE'S ILLITERACY SHOWS INCREASE IN 10 YEARS Conrnecticut has 66,000 illiterates éver 16 years of age, Robert Deming, direc- tor of Americanization in the state, told the illiteracy onference of the eastern states at New York Friday. It was the only state where illitéracy had increased in the last ten years, he said, because of industrial conditions. He urged an educational system that would include everyone from 6 years to 60 if necessary. Tiliteracy was classed as a national problem ifivolving governimemt respon- sibility, by Dr. A. O. Thomas, state su- perintendent of scheols for Maine. Maine, he sald, was working out a plan to wipe ont illiteracy in that state in five years, whereby its 20,240 illiterates would be educated at the rate of 5,000 a year. Lc., are at the home ‘%of théir mother, Mrs. FUNERAL, Henry Clay Irish, The funeral of Henry Clay Irish, who died in_Togus, Me., was held on Saturday afternoon 'at the home_gof his brother, John Irish, at 146 Laurel Hill avenue, with a large number present. The large attendance included members of Sedgwick | post, No. 1. G. A. R, and the Woman's Relief corps. Theré was a large number of beautiful floral tributés surrounding the casket, which was drapeéd with the American flag. The services were conducted by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. The bearers were the following vetérans of the Clvil war: Orrin M. Price, James McKee, John Ser- vice and E. G. Willey, - Burfal was in the family plot, where a G. A. R. committal service was conducted by Commander Price, withr James McKee acting as chap- lain. Rev. Mr. Ricketts pronounced the benediction. C. A. Gager, Jr, was the funeral dl- rector. WEDDINGS, Patridge—Mowry, At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon Charles J. Patridge of Preston and Miss Hazel G. Mowry of this city were unit- ed_in marriage by Rev. David A, Pitt, D.D., pastor of the <entral Baptist church. The marriage ceremony was performed at the rectory at 156 Broad- way. - Mr, Patridge was born in Preston and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pat- ridge. His bride, who has been em- ployed by the Connecticut Company was born in Providence and is thé daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Trafford Mowry. She bas made her home at No. 192 Laurel Hill avenue. Collins—Waillser. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Walliser have an- nounced the marriage of their daughter Grace and Robert Jewett Collins of Hart- ford Wednesday, Nov. 23, at Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Collins will be at home after the first of February at No. 270 Laurel street, Hartford, Mr. Collins is a native of Norwich, the son of Mrs. Kdward H. Crowell (Carrie Davis) and the late W. W. Collins. Mrs. Croweti and her son have been summer residents at Bolton. Bromley—Brady. At Willlmantic camp ground Tuesday Rev. Charles B. Bromley, Methodist pas- tor at Windsorville, and Miss Harriet Brady were married by Rev. William H. Bath, superintendent of the Norwich dis- trict. The ceremony was performed at Rest cottage, which was decorated with Christmas greens and pottéd plants. The i guests included Mrs. Walter 8. Jeffers of Montville and her brother, Praft Allen, of Lisbon, relatives of the bride and Mrs. William Stevens and daughter Marjorie of Vernon, daughter and granddaughter of the ‘oom, also Mrs. Jacob Betts and Mrs_ Willlam Burlingham from the camp ground. The bfide received many pres- cents. Mr. and Mrs. Bromléy will spend 2 week with Mr. Bromley’s son in Provi- dence before returning to the parsonage In Windsorville. Jall Senmtence For Liquor Selling. Haled into the New London Friday morning and having his case continued a day Jacob Petrowsky of 135 Bradley street, returned to his place of busi- ress ater court and before evening was again arrested. Saturday he was pre- sented on the charge of keeping a place where lquor was sold, found guilty, fined $200, and sentenced to ten days in jail. Dinner GueSts at Mstlo. At the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Danlel C. Brown of Mystlc, a Thanksgiving dinner was served Sunday to their chil- dren and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Brown and daughter, Phillis Brown, of Mystic; Mr. and Mrs. Hol- stead Brown of Noank and Mr. and Mrs. Roswell J. Brown and children, Katherine, Kenneth and Barbara Brown, of Norwich. $25.00 REWARD! will be paid by the Bulletin Coimpany, for information that will lead to the convic- tion of the person or persons who are stealing Bulletins from the doors of customers in Norwich. ; The Bulletin Co. 2,805 who paid on less than that amount, according to figures of the income tax 236 and 2,732 Stonington with 55 large and 980 sman taxpayers, Groton with 28 and 546, Gris- wold with 14 and 520, Wweére the other towns that showed the largest number of income taxpayers. Hartford maintains it8 réputation for having the greatést pér capita wealth of | Prest any city in the state. About 1.5 per cent: of “its population—or 2,087 people—last yéar paid the govérnment tax on incomes in_exeéss of $5,000. . Stamford, with a percentage of 1.3, comes gécond among the larger cities, followed by New Haven with 1.1 per cent., Waterbury with .7 per cent., Bridge- port with .69 pér cent., and New Britain with .65 cent. Moré than 14 Per cent. of the Hartford population—19,332 people—paid the tax on incomes under $5,000. - There weré 17,568 New Haven people, or 10.8 per cent. of its Inhabitants, in this class; 14,482 Bridgeport people, oc 10.08 per cent. of that ¢ity’s population, and 9,846 Waterbury people, constituting 10.07 per cent. of all its population, who came in the same class. The internal revenue departmeht has compiled lists of all persons in every city and town of Connecticut who paid federal income tax. Tne list for each munici- pality will be posted in its postoffices and people who believe that the names of others in their community should be added will be invited to réport them for investigation of possible evasion of the tax. Greenwich, Wwith its large number of rich New York business men, I¢ads. the towns and boroughs of the state in the percentage of population paying the fed- eral tax on incomes in excess of $5,000. Of its 22,123 inhabitants, 654, or 2.9 pér cent., came in that cl 3 Hartford county led the counties of the state with one per cent. in the above class and the other counties followed in the ordér named: Fairfield, New Haven, Litchfield, New London, Middlesex, Tol- land and Windham. The following ist shows the number of peoplé in ‘each town and city of east- ern Connecticut who paid in federal tax on thelr incomes, and whether the tax PICTURES SHOW BAPTISTS WAYS TO RAISE MONEY The evening service Sunday at the Central Baptist church was devoted to a stereopticon talk dealing principally on ways and means of raising $100,000,00 for the work of the Baptist denomina- tion. The lecture which was given by Rev. David A. Pitt, D.D., pastor of the church, was an interesting one and the audiéncé was of large size. Before the fllustrated talk Edwin Hill, sécrétary of the local Y. M. C. A, invited all present to attend the break- ing of ground for the mew Y. M. C. A. building this (Monday) morning. The new building is to be erected on Main street nearly opposite the postoffice building. Two hymns thrown on the screen were sung by the congregation, after which Dr. Pitt gave the illustrated talk. He spoke briefly of the origin of mis- sion work and of the world-wide move- ment and aideq by the slides, went on to show how easy a hundred millions of dollars could be raised by the Bap- tists on a plan similarto the tithing system. One hundred millions of dol- lars could easily be raised in foyr years if each Baptist would give the equal of only one-half of a tithe of an ordinary day laborer, he said. Dr. Pitt then -gave an analysis of possible giving by the Baptists through- out the country. He told how the Creek Indlans of Oklahoma offered $81,000 to- wards' the world movement fund. Don’t envy anyone Who is ho'ding on- to his wealth, said Dr. Pitt. Don't get angry with him. He is more to be pit- fed than censured. The service came to a close with the singing of a hymn the words of which were thrown on the screen, and Dr. Pitt pronounced benediction. It was announced daring the service that Dr. and Mrs. Pitt will be at home to all the members of the church and the congregation at the rectory mext Friday evening. Dr. Pitt will be in Hartford Tuesday to attend a meeting of the Baptist board of promotion of which he is a member. - STATE TOBACCO CENSUS— TOLLAND COUNTY 2,124 ACRES The marketing bureau of the state department of agriculture has tabulated the tobacco ¢ensus for Connecticut as obtained from the New England crap report. Hartford county leads in tobac- co production with 88 per cent. of the state’s totgl. lows: County Fairfield Hartford Litchfield . Middlesex New Haven Toland ........ Elghty-eight per cent. eco crop is grown in Hartford count: Vermont has 101 1-2 acres: Massachu: setts, 10,174; New Hampshire, 170 1-2; New England total, 40,955 acres. This is the most compete acreage cen- sus ever taken of the Connecticut val- ley tobacco crop. The last census fig- ures gave Conmnecticut 26,930 acres in 1919, and Hartford county 22,559 acres. Fifty per, cent. of the area of the town of South Windsor is in tobaceo. Suffield Is the largest tobacco town in the state, having 4,136 acres; South Windsor, 3,- 745 acres; East Windsor, 3,064 acres, and East Hartford, 2,815 acres. —_— The ‘able by counties fol- of the tobac- Four Generations Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Byron M. Evans of ‘Washington street “entertained Thanks- giving Day a company of relative msich included ~ four generations. Those present were their .eldest son. Captain John H. Evans and Mrs. Evans, of North Caroliph, who have beem thelr guests for several weeks; —another son, Captain Lafayette E. Evans, and his wife and daughters, Lucreta Imogene and Lorena Rebecca Evans, of Bridge- port, also Mrs. Byron Evans' mother, Mrs. Rebecca Morarty of - ™-rcester, Mass. s Captain Lafayette E. Evans came to Norwich from West Virginia, where for the past two months he has been at the officers’ training camp. He returned to West Virginta, Friday, accompanied by Mrs. Bvans who will remain with her husband during the third and last month of his stay there. The Misses Evans are remaining in Norwich with thelr grandparents. The four genera- tions comprised Mrs. Morarty, her daughter, Mrs. Byron Evans, the lat: ter's son, Captain Lafavette E. Evans, and- his eder daughter, Lucretia Imo- gene Evans. Frank Eadone Out of Hospital. Frank Ladone, who was stabbed on the night of Nov. 12th, while in the vicinity of 58 North Maln street, was discharged from the Backus hospital on Saturday, where he had been a patient since the night of the stabbing. Dreams are illusions and many a girl's complexion is a' perfect dream - Norwich had 215 perfons Who paid was bd5ed on Incomes over or under §$5,- Waxes on incomes of over $5,000, and |900 a year: bureau of the internal revenue depart- | ment. New London had more large tax- | Franklin . payers and fewer small taxpayers than | o this town, its figurés being respectively | yenanon | Andover New London County. Bozrah .. Colchester East Lyme . 29 49 g 7 250 548 Griswold . 19 cPomunoro Lédyard \. Lisbon ... Lyme ... Montvillé Néw London .. North Stofilngton . Norwich oo 2 AL aew Sprague . Stonington . Voluntown ‘Waterford o TS Windham County. Ashfora Brooklyn Cantefbury Chaplin Bastfora Hampton Killiagly . Plainfield Pomfret .. Putnam . Scotland Sterling . ‘Thompson - ‘Windham ‘Woodstock Tolland County. Boltén Columbia Coventry Eliington Mansfield Heébron Somerg Stafford. Tolland TUnlon ‘Vernon Willington i 2y Has $14,000 For College Fund. President Marshall of Connecticut col- lege in an after dinner seech at Thames Hall to students and faculty who had remained on campus during the Thank giving recess, announced that of the $22,000 pledged by alumnae, faculty and students there was approximately $14,- 000 on hand with the difference to be made up In the very near future. BAPTISTS OF STATE TO CONSULT OVER OBJECTIONS The annual meeting of the state board of promotion of the Connecticut Baptist convention will be he'd at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, November 29, at the Y. M. C. A, Hartford, Luncheon will be served at 12.30. This promotion board is the new organization of the Baptists, which hae been formed in each state of the northern Baptist conven- tlon to bring about its completion of the $100.000,000 program which the denom- Ination has adopted. The meeting on Tuesday Is llkely to be of great signifi- cance and will plan for the carrying out of the several great objectives which have been placed befors the denomina- tion for the coming year. . At this meeting Dwight Chapman of Hartford will tell of thé recent meeting of Baptist laymen in Indianapolis, when it was voted to form an organization of laymen In évery association of all the states to aid In the securing of the $100,000,000 fund. Mr. Chapman serv- ed as a member of the committee of five, with Clarance E. Clough of Lebanon, N. H., E. H. Rhoades, Jr., of Toledo, O., ‘Willlam McKercher of Des Moines, Ta., and James R. Foree of Lincoln, Neb,, which brought In the resolutions to the Indianapo'is meeting, favoring the for- mation of assoclational organizations of laymen, Under the plan proposed the laymen will be asked to evolve a plan of tithing and stewardship including stewardship of life, of time and of prop- erty. The recommendation which was final- ly adopted at the Indianapolis meeting. which pertains to the organization of laymen, read as follows: - “That the organization of laymen to be effected, be of a permanent nature, and that the laymen be asked to re- €pond not only to a call for Immediate service, not only to a call for a week of service or for a year of service, but for a life of service: to a call which has come down through the centurles to every Christian soul. those simple words of the Master ‘Follow Me.'" Connecticut Baptis's have made a good showing thus far in the efforts for the $100,000,000 goal, under the les ership of the Rev. Horace B. Sloat, state director of promotion. This state has stood near the top in the proportionate amount of money collected the past year toward the fund. MISSION FOLLOW-UP SERMON BY REV. MYLES P. GALVIN Yesterday, the first Sunday in Ad- vent, the epistle read in the masses in the Catholic churches was Romans xiil 11-14, and the gospel was Luke xxi. 25- 33, the S<viour's predictions of the signs which will foretell His second com- ing. At the high mass In St. Patrick's church Rev. Myles P. Galvin summed up the results of the recent two weeks' parish mission, making the polnt that what had seemed a magnificent success, in ardor, enthusiasm, parish spirit, at- tendance and Indlvidual repentance must prove a permanent success only If the parishioners persevere in their good res- olutfons. ‘The preacher Impressed hearers the fact that, although many may despair, it really is possible for men to keep out of sin, because ‘the Scriptures have recorded God's promise not to let man be tempted beyond his strength to withstand temptation. But a sinless life is Impossib’e if Chris- tlans put themselves In the way of temptation, by seeking persons, places or conditions which before have caused them to commit sin. Man cannot re- main in a_sinless state without the grace and help of God; henct the neces- sity of constant praver and the afd of the sacraments, in the battle with the devll, who never forgets man's vulner- able points, nmever ceases to Wage war- fare against every human being while life lasts. 7 During the offertory at this mass, Bal- ley's Ave Maria was sung In rounded tones and with fine enunciation and ex- pression by John F. Doyle. upon his Had Two Feas Thanksglving was observed Saturfay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gal- lup of Stonington road, when several of the latter’s relatives assembled to enjoy the hospitality of the Gallup home. Mrs. Gallup served an excel'ent turkey din- ner to the following: Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Payvant and children, Janie and Rich- ard Payvant ,of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Bdwin Gray, of West Dennls’ Mass,, and Charles A. Gray of Ledyard. The last mentioned entertained at his home In Ledyard a dinner party of twenty which included Mr. and Mrs, Gallup; because JAMES B. PALMER DIES 3 AT THE AGE OF 77 (Soecial to The Bulletin.) Gity. Nov. 27.—James Bal . famiarly known by his great Ro:t of friends all over New England as ‘Round Hill" Paimer, died Sa y ening at his home in Lisbon, in the seve enty-eighth year of his age. Mr. Pa neer, ak tiyity, had been ill and confined to his bed for several months, and his death was but the inevitable result of theé cofi- tinued wear on his own constitution. It was his life business and that he loved and knew it well is an- swerable by the goals he reachéd and the sucsesses he achieved. Mr. Palmér came from an old and aristoreratic’ family, his first - ancestors in America being Walter Palmer, who was born in Nottingham, England, in 1598. James B. Palmer was born if Voluntown Aug. 6, 1844, the son of Cap- tain Beénjamin W. Palmer and Betsy A. (Babeock) Palmer. He was 12 years old wheén he came to Lisbon to live and JAMES B. PALMER. with little exception the “Round Hill" farm has been his home ever since. His education was received in the public schools of Jewett City. At an early age he was given practical training in bu: iness methods under his father's tuition. The valuable Round Hill farm came into his possession after his father's death, when he was a young man. There are 165 asres in the farm, and on it, under the careful and experienced eye of Mr. Palmer have been bred thousands of the finest neat cattle, sheep and swine that were ever added to the list of reg- istered pedigreed stock In New England. Among the noted animals he has raised was Lord Lyman, a Guernsey bull, which took over one thousand rrizes, in- cluding the Guernsey sweepstakes gold medal won at the Rhode Island state fair in 1892 in competition witk nine others. There was Madoe, a fine bull, that took first prize every time he was exhibited. Another prize animal was Meddeskey, a cow, with & butter record of sixteen and one-half pounds in seven days. Mr. Palmer's success as a breeder be- came widely known. He was a life member of the American Guernsey Cat- tle club, and the New England Fair as- sociation, and a member of the Dorset and Shropshire Breeders assocliation, He was an ex-vice president and director of of the Connecticnt State Agricultural Soclety, and for six years he was pres- fdent of the New London County Agri- cultaral soctety, and was vice president at the time of his death. He was a member of the Connecticut Board of Ag- riculture, and was an audit In spite of the demands made upon his energy by his extensive businees in- terests. Mr. Palmer found time to take a patriotic and publie spirited Interest in the welfare of his town and stats. Dur- ing his lifa he was called upon for pub- Mo services iIn varipus capacities and has creditably filled a great many of the offices of the town of Lisbon and has represented 1t as {ts republican cholce In the staz*e leglslature In 1875, 1876 and 1899, He was chairman of the committee on agriculture in 1899 and elerk of the committee on fisheries and ame In 1876. M. Palmer was a litefong member of the Jewett City Baptist church and was chairman of its church committee for over 20 years and was a member of its board of trustees. Outstanding among the possessions in which Mr. Palmer took especial pride, was his surpassing eollection of trophies, representing the prize Wwinnings of long years of successful exhibitions at fairs in every state in New England. Mr. Palmer had a room ten by twelve set apart for this truly wonderful display. and rosettes representing over $15,000 actually awarded Mr. Palmer for the sheep. foom is also completely covered with ter. Upen this center table he had ar- cups. All placed around a large prize sflver punch bowl from the Brockton Fair assoclation. On another table in medals. Here enclosed in their leather cases are thirty-six gold medals, tell ing of prize winning stock shown at fairs all over New England. Mr. Palmer has been an exhibitor at fairs. as outstanding from many ‘others at Rigby Park, Portland, Me, Roches: ter, N. H. Brattleboro, Vt, and at Brockton, Mass.,, seventeen years. He was a general New England exhibitor for 27 rears and has exhibited in Nor- wich 53 years. One of the very notice- able points in the trophy room is the predominance of “blue” in all the ribbon and rosette display. Mr. Pulmer was never better placed than when relating some of his varied experiences during his long years of at- tending falrs. He has figured In several railroad wrecks, yet never lost a head of stock on the road. On December 20, 187 Mr. Palmer married Miss Abbie B. Morgan, daugh- ter of Youngs and Elizabeth Morgan of Poquonnock Bridge. He brought his bride home to live on the ‘Round Hill" farm where, as in accordance with his oft expressed desire, ha breathed his last. Mrs. Palmer survives him; also one son, James B. Palmer, Jr, who is in charge of Route No. 4, Rural Free Delivery, from the Norwich post office, and one grandson, Farle Palmer, and one brother, Charles Palmer of Foquon- nock Bridge. Last December a merry party num- bering 150 guests, people of prominéence from Norwich and other parts of the state gathered at “Round Hill” to as- sist in celebration of Mr. gnd Mrs. Pal- mer's golden wedding. It was ofie of the especially enjoyable occasions of Mr. Palmer's life. Nevér did “Round Hill” see such a merry gathering be- fore. Mr. Palmer was In reminiscent mood and royally entertained his visi- tors. The smiling faces of young and old were lighted by the warm glow from open fireplaces, where great logs blazed of this fact, the Gallup family dinner was served Saturday, many of the guests remalning over Sunday. Returned to Harifo™. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ho't return- ed to Martford Sunday, After passing Thanksgiving and the week-snd at the home of Mr, Holt's father. Washington Holt, superintendent of Maplewood cem- ;t‘.lery. They made the trip by automo- in trus farmhouse style. In Mr. Palmer's death the community and his family have suffered a loss keen- ly to de felt in after years, and the breeders and cattle men's nrofession wi'l miss an ardent and enthusiastic ber. Recovering from Bullet Wound. is still at ¥8 a man of enthusiastic ac-| There are nearly six thousand ribbons highest grade exhibitions of cattle and A large couch on one side of the ribbons as well as the table in the cen- ranged fourteen silver, gold-lined loving the window corner are to be seen his Andrew Rimbisz of Saiem, who was| “ro RENT — shot on Nov. 1st by Constable C. A. Dim- | Washington St., all modern ock, the Backus hospital in thig | Inquire at 18 Bath St THS HAPPENED N NEW HAVEN where CINOT Goes — AND ALL THE TIME. One case of relief - follows another each one GENUINE — each one oper to proof. Mr. Ar- thur H. Fox. 1€ Stevens Street, New Haven, said :— “CINOT'S won- derful effects on lo- cal people, caused me to try it for my atiemn, % 1117 mal c 1y Mr. Arthur H. F“:pem, ahooting pains in my back and arms. My cir- culation was miserable. CINOT re- lieved me wonderfully, my constipation and other troubles became things of the past and this testimonial was given in hope that others suffering as I did, might benefit thereby.” CINOT is nct a miracle—just plain common Herbal sense in a bottle. For stub- born cases of bad stomach, liver and kidney disorders, there is no equal. Try it and you too, will be convinced. CINOT is for sale by H. M. Lerou mahnn first-class druggists in Nor- wich, —_— city, and is improving so rapidly that he will be discharged within a short time. VALUATION OF A MAN IS SUBJECT, OF DISCUSSION Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. “get togeth- er” for men a very profitable hour was enjoyed. The usual 10-minute period for the opening exercises consisted of the singin® of several of the more popular hymns, the reading of the scripture lesson =ad prayer. The topic for discussion was The Cor- rect Vaiuation of a Man, and after Secre- tary Hill had opened the discussion sev- eral of the men present participated, and following are sotue of the points brought out: The basis of the discussion was the passage of scripture “A man's life con- sisteth not in the abundance of things which he possesseth” In placing a value on a man the common standards are them ~money, position and achievement. Be- cause a man is rich we say he is worth more than the poor man. The employes is thought to be more valuable than the employe, and the president, the captain of industry, the famous man, are termed great men. The average working man earns betwesn $100 and $500 a year and he is practically unknown, save in his immediate neighborhood; he 1§ anything but prominent; his time chick may be 202. A man's economic value as a worker is less than a house or a machine, though he drives one and makes the other: he iz really superior to both, though he does not possess the strength of either. A man’s real value, however, is found in a very different sphere. He is of value ac- cording as he recognizes his responsibili- tles to others and fulfills the same. He is of immense value to his friends and neighbors; If he is the right sort of a man he is a minister of kindness to those about him. If he is the man he should be, he is simpiy indispensable to his home, to his wife and children, to his mother and father; m father is the sup- port of the family, not only in money matters but in morals as well. He has a value to himsel? in his inner possibilities which if developed and maintained makes him a worth while factor to himself ag well as to others. A man is of eternal valne to God; he is needed by the Almighty, who has a place for him in His divine plan, and ne one save God knows what great posei- bilities are wrapped up in every man. 1t only he enters into hearty co-operation with God. No man should be content with his present attainments or satisfied to remain on his present level Jesus sald that He came that men might have life, and have it more abundantly, amd that means that God has, 8o to speak, in- vested His Iife In every man, and He has a right to expect proper dividénds from , His most valuable investment. No man can measure up to his best and be of the highest possible value without the power: of Jesus Christ In his Iife. we lack He will ill the gap. We should do. our best and trust Him for all we cammot do. After the discussfon, a pleasant social period was enjoyed and light refresh- ments were served. Robert Otis officiat. ed at the plano and Reginald Ashbey played the cornet. YEAST BEST WHEN TAKEN WITH IRON If Weak, Thin or Run-down Try This New Treatment In Tablet Form — Watch the Quick Results. Everyone has heard of the apparent wonders performed by yeast in res! thin, sickly and run-down peopie te health. And now it is found that even more surprising results are brought whea yeast is taken with iron, the great blood- builder. People who for years were weak, anaemic, and all run-down, are regaining their strength and health almost as if by magic through this remarkably effective combination of tonics. And the best of it is that you can take it in pleasant tablet form—no need to eat yeast cakes, which are so disagreeable to many. The preparation in which these twe great health builders have been combined is known as Ironized Yeast con tains highly concenrated brewer's yeast, which_is far more effective than ordi- nary baker's yeast, it is richer in vitamines. Vitamines, as we all know, is the mysterious element which science has_found to be so absolutely essential to health. Due to modern methods of food preparation, vitamines are lackin in most of our commonest foods—an that is why so many of us become sickly and run-dows. = If you are suffering from loss of strength, if you frequently become ex- hausted, if your fe has o taste for you, or if you are irritable. thin, pale, nervous, or Snemly run-down, then try this remarkable new tonic. Ironized Yeast will in most cases bring a decided lm?mvemml within three days. It wili usually clear up sallow or muddy complexions within 10 days From every- where come enthusiastic reports of what it is doing for people. It is packed in patented - Sani. packages and will keep indefinitely. Its ccst I8 no more per dose than common yeast. package contains 10 days’ treatment and costs only $1—or just 10c a day. Special directions for children in each package. Made by the east Company, Atlanta, Ga. | 1RONIZED Yege~ . LY QOA-i] TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION improvements. noveed