Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1921, Page 5

DECLINES TO TAKE SALARY AS COUNCILOR |avnExes mxruusiAstic AT fi?"’im:: i:;_gnf':;"ffi"u}; » ALLLS »abkik (OSCERT aremeocntowe WORK OF HOME ECONORECS DEPT. intendent of Home Memorial Hospifal AD GHv.aes . vler vov 8t Ule Lom-| Cogynellor Mrs Aanle C. S| Fennar, con- Phgenaty eyenng steat in her atttude regardirg the e pmsesid A4eD MSQUASY [ment of sa'aties 10 members of the Luai D.ougnt | London councll, wpirh she alone ¢ - PR - Norwich, Wednesday, Dee. 7, 1921, ————— ey wivus ol Soge In uhe posed at the time the maxim -:" . £ 3 New London, was the guest of Miss Ed- ol Cuued progbemine, K wap U nc: under the eoarier was voled by the VARIOUS MATTERS _ |ne 3. Hapie. ¢ s home on Went Mo o R N T L BT e, T S U street, Mond, - Monday that she will =t be bound ¥ vote of the comneil to nceept ny salary due her as a coarctlor. Mra. Fenner's argument was in effect < has made beivre & Noj audience, the urst gaving been about & year ago, and Following the weighing and measurinz | he appearcd Tuessay night as a singer of the chijdren in the Nerth Plains who has advanced far in that time. school and havine found 40 per cent. un- | ——————————— GALES FERRY CONTRIBUTORS TO SANATORIUM HOLIDAY FUND g Through the interest of Miss Alice Light vehicle lamps at 4.48 o'clock this evening. £ Duboli's almanac promises light snow for today, the Tth. In the home demonstration depart- ment of the New London County Farm Bureau there are this year 36 organiz- he grouss of old lrish airs ware eung | that the new governmen: was Pledged to Williame ed communities in the county renre-|der nourished plans were made to serve | with an anpeal that was instantaneous.|an esorpmical adminisira an: et o nvw Tomoy of Hart. f." L“)}:‘!x:éu?:;‘:u:a‘"::. :-ufiwc?::?:,:.fi sented by 4 local leaders. according to1a hat dish at sehool as one way of low- | and the ballsds and lyrics were given in|one way tn effact eeoncmy was to save ford. . Somerset lodge works the M. M. degree tonight at 7.30.—adv. Renovation, repairs and painting. are in progress on the Tarramt buliding, on Main street. Tuesday proved a smug winter day with a temperature range from 30. degree to the annual report of the home de- monstration agent, Miss Gladys E. Stratton. In her report Miss Strattan says: While at the annual meeting held in Decembeny 1920, itswas reported that ten communities were organized with fifteen local leaders, this vear there a thirty-six organized communities repre- ering this percentage. The women made arrangemefits to finance the project and to donate necpssary eguipment. The cocoa syrup is prepared at heme by the women 1n turn and sent to sehool once representing the demers: Misses Amelia apd Susan Mathewson, Mrg Al B Rapers, Miss Marian Rogers, Mrs. Deiphine Fish, Mrs. Chas. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Waltér M. Bucking- ham, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. !llrlwlree‘ Miss Al tterlee, Miss Sarah L. Latimert m‘:e g‘md’: B. Latimer, Miss Mary €, Watroys, Mrs. Harriet Crandall, Mrs, fine voice and faultless diction. Mr. McQuhae reached the climax of his pro- gramme in the Mendelssohn selection, 1f With All Your Hearts, sung with deep 3 feeling for the spiritual exa'tation of Milk is sent texgehool in turn | the score.” The dramatic power of the by the different families. The teacher | singer was brought out in fthe encors heats the milk over the stove and pours | number which he gave, Total Eclipse, in the syrup. Al the children are hav- | from the eity salaries in the amount of $2.409, which the charter allows if g0 Gesired. GOMMEND COMMERCE CHAMBER'S 3 PIRST ANNUAL REPORT The Norwich Chamber of Commerce his been highly complimented on its first annual resort by a number of prom- —and' if CINOT hadn't worked in her ease as it has rendered with impressive | C Ll inent ehambers of commerce in Connec- worked In thou- egrees. 2. "Hurl. |sented by forty-nine local leaders. The |INg the cocon except one who prefers to | ariistic Abiity. ¢ ssachusetts and Ppansylvania. ":hmd vt At -avens- Sucies 1y | KU e R SR P R Povey, | women are litile more WnE to zct as drink the warm mil without the cocoa | "The following was the programme: L g g g A i ) 4 ;Mlh m:‘y :::rl. At al p B = Wors 7 . | representatives for thelr community and 3 : 2 re- the Christmas m‘”f.'&i hx Sl :z:::g !Lu!’l'u‘ i gl:,l'alygmgil ; 81l committees have been more definite in mBm‘flfl‘ “dlhn hot r'!|l.-l|1 at school lv‘Mch 1 oh.um'eep, ‘Why Dost Thou l;':?n R *“sm' “‘.l:'yy.v “;”3?;{;:&- has ‘recelved . :flm could not o , 3 A . ese re to suppl| t ¢ letters from ollow- e stating projects wanted. n are ving s imen e the 1« 3 been written. Tueswy afiornoon the Women's pray. | CHUrch Gales Ferry Baok Twb | *% "B ures "Annusl Meeting—Tne | thelr cola Tunch, thelr mothers are work- (2. Pegey Dew, 0Old Irish | complimentary letters fr: er meeting at Bushnell chapel was led oontsibters: ave: g annual meeting was held in December, 1920. At that meeting tha_constitution and by-laws were changed, so_ that the extenslon work in the county ‘&ould be Miss Lillian Stetsen, Miss Nellie Ahearn. Miss Blizabeth Hayes, Miss Curran, Miss Lucille Stetson, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Jo- seph -H. Selden, Mr. and Mrs, Chasles ing_orginizations: The Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commeree, Northampton, Greenfield, Gardner, Westfield and Worcester, all ing with Mrs. Dakin the nutrition spe- clalist, as reported under that project. Thue with the mothers, the teacher and the children fnterested, i} seems am |3, by Mrs. Mary B. Copbin. The street crowds are beginning to be noticeable as carrving white-wrapped parcels, tied with scarlet cord. She said: T ap- preciate what Gl- NOT did for me 4 Next Market Day, In Dublin's Fair City, Ballynure Ballad, Plasirs d' Amour, Old Irish 0ld Irisn 0Oid Irish Martini 1 afie else £ work basis | though there Is more than a feair chanes ‘Warning, Maniy | o0 Wistachonstiz, Cliston ON..2), Wiy ::',( ' w““':":";:l:',; m"“’::‘: d a | organized on a programme of work basis o 3 erbury geport _chambers ed cas o ‘ A sot. of hanl-weven fabls linia mukes | Mok oL e kg o and Mra.|in the varlons communities. At fhis (0f makipy ‘s more ereditabife showing e Glortana | (A e Amerian Oty Bu-| trouble that had heid me down. fon ) | a beantiful Christmas/ gift. Kimball's | Charles D. White, Mrs. Thomas H. Per. |time there are thirty-six communities |When these children are next weighed. Tha Nesssagar, Brahms| L 2w of New York city, years with intense pain. I could eat Textile Shop.—adv, kins, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson.|With definite programmes for work and | East Lyme—Primarily the welghing 4. If With All Your Hearts. hardly anything but liquids—and even \ - P o Mr. and Mrs, Philp -A. Johnson, Mr. |Project leaders in charge- of each line. |and measuring of the children in East Mendelssohn | | oo ) £ OF AGREEMENT FOR | then would have after distress. CINOT The omen of jcoventry srange have | nd Mrs, Wililam H Prothero, Mr. and| Community Committee Meetings—Very |Lyme was done to influence local senti- | 5. She Rested by the Broken Brook, AT e T IRELAND | climigated my trouble entirety: % made application for a class n mlllinery | s ‘Jonn B Hawkine Mias Mary. A.|little time has been spent in assisting | ment concerning the establishment of Colerldge-Tayjor EA CINOT, known throughout New Bng- . FERGUSON’S and dressmaking during the winter. Poricona Mr" ans Vs Bdwin . Hill, | community committees in developing pro- |school nurse project. With 56 per cent. Twilight, Glenn (Continued from Page One) 1and for its reliability has heiped thou. | Frankiin S The exéoutive committee of the United |\ 00 0 G700 0% 1 VGtanton, Mr.|grammes of work as the resquests for (underwelght and 29 per cent. undernour- Oh! Moon Upen the Witer, Cadman ‘ Sisaa Congregational church has recommended | o Mre “Charles Pwist, Mr. and Mrs.|Work already come in so fast the prob- |ished the women in the Parent-Teacher Rachmaninoft i i Gl e a budget of $13,330 fer the 1323 expens- : Fee Silent Night, Nora O'Neale, Fiddler of Dooney, Andrews sands; it will help you. Try it today ! - CINOT is for sale by H. M. Lerou, A.ndh-lll first-class druggists in-Nor-| wicl Fountain was in session this afternoon, but decid- od not to break the seal until the eab- inet met later in the evening. L. O. Smith, Misd Jane E. Bill, Miss s Mary G. Osgood, Miss Martha L. Os- d, Mr. and Mrs_ G, H. Stanton, Miss ennie Mclntyre, The Misses Shannon, Irving B. Bogue Co, Willlam C, Rug- ®les, John A. Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Holbrook, Miss Eunice H. Gulliver. 8. F. Peterson, Miss M. J. Gil- roy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl. W. Brown, Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, Women of Moose- lem was to manage to handle work al- ready realested. More time should be glven to assisting local committees and in planning work with them, which could be carried on by them leaving the agent free for other communities, not vet de- veloped. ~ Nineteen community commit- tee meetings have been held, five In com- munities which lined up work last year, and fourteen in new communities. Association in Flanders declded it was 6. necessary to do something at once. Therefors at a meeting of that associ- Kitty O'Tesle, Prothers ation where Miss Buekley was invited to talk about School Lunches, it was vots | TWe of the ensares which he gave ed to start a lunch in the Centra] Sehool | Vale and Molly\ Brunni ‘were by ré- in Flanders. The Walnut Hill school Is | quest and the others h he generous- already serving hot drinks. # it- | Iy favored M.:" u';‘m.;:: 550K l::l.-d‘: was appointed at the Par 2 ther Tau; .. 5 o e Endearing Young Charms. 014 Irish The missions department of Park church is planning a donation party for Rev. and Mrs. Lockwood and family, of Montana. Stores in the Wauregan building are having trouble with the heating system, which was originally installed by a New London firm. TREATY IS TO COME BEFORE BRITISH PARLIAMENT DEC. 14 Londen, Dec. §.—(By The A. P.)—The British parliament will meet on Wed- mesday, Dec. 14, for a on limited ex- elusively REPORTED ENDORSEMENT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Woods, president of the Con- CcONN. Tl e i e e e Thoey Enaliring Foure Chiree o the Irish segflement question, State Exension Conferences—Thére, ntinued on Last Page, Col. Three) | Macushlah, ai at #t was officially dnnouficed fonight. King = 3 reau Federation and| Harold P. Robbins, Wheeler school :;'fi,hpfl?,:'“ R Y | et i s, duiy IThe last two came after the|georgs will open the pariament in state. sccretary, say in Tegard |CMSS of 1913, has been engaged by the | °f Jew Haven, may be semt to Mrs |the vear at the states college. Tn the | TWO WILLIMANTIC BLAZES fifal group of songs, one encore not 4 s exchange: Nowh Stonington acheol boatu 83 teach- |y, Abrick: A, Brines 18 Warcen tteot. | ering pling- wére talkedSover for o CALL FOR FIRE DEP'T | Sufficing for the audience who Kept iP-| prsTER WILL DELAY " +" Hartford paper of |°r in one of the sohools. and Miss Mary B, Fiehards, 269 Broad. |ordinating more closely the work of ex- (Special t9The Bulletin) plauding until Mr. McQuhae appeared STATEMENT SOME DAYS . . ‘ Dece B ro appeared an article| Call and examine special line of Christ- | way, 2 tension specialists and home demonstra- N 2 agaln. — . ' ” < Exchange Plans Ap-| mas cards at The Bulletin Job Room.— & tion agents. Nor b an il ot AR A Te ihte | o O DA cicituted | . Béls, Dec ¢ (By the 4 Po|-L make very pleasing and practi- | . said that officials | adv. MRS, WILL L. & s At the. fall conference held In October | o 1. was called out abouf o1 ' goomnpAniménts - the statement from the Ulster pramier on . i ederation of Parm| woday (Wednésday) in St ° Jsmes wn::{?::,;:fin HoE |® more definite programme of work was | 4fternoan for a chimney fire at the corn- | much to the success of the Drogramme: | the Irish settiement will be delayed for cal gifts. We have not only, . pproved the (W0 Al |churen Now “.ondon, Bishop Acheson 18 | Mre Ll v " wife of | 0utlined than evqr before, tn which ten- | ST of Jackson ang Milkc street, on the| The comcert waz “""“'\"'h' ieen | some days. The news that a treaty be- e stock bat the . ecticut Agticultiural ] 1o hold-w conference for the clergy vf the | will ¥, Sresens veq arommmin W oo |fative work “in_ different projects was | Moulton estate, “Flftben galléns of chem. | of Rev. Danlel Mullen Assembly, Pourth {008 "Bl 0", 1 Trelana had been largest ”'1 xchang © co-0pera- | New London archdeaconry. lal Tite of thie oy Pyominent in the - |agreed unon bhetween the specialists and |12l Were used. lithe damege was done. |aceTee, K. of C. and was arranged fo¥) oo, iyded has nonplussed Belfast. When est varicty of : e | Armmmare b e mads v e | 15,20, S ey Bt bt sl W W | o et e tamage | 7 et B8 s Do | S S emenios v €8t variety of malces and atyles ] unt, which the | American—Teglon that all posts in the fington Piace. Mrs. Stearns had been in [ 22l It DossIble to farmulate a tentative | oo T romonded to & call from |ieretary and treasurer, John Conway, ent Trvaued; there was grest cwiesty |to.be _found in. a-'zadins- ol 2 LS i Fxchange, | C0URry will observe Christmas this vear |her usual fealth and passed away. In |Tiae If Tpeclalists in each conmtev. " | BoX 53 on Jackson street and found the | p. . Sweensy, W. R. McKnight, Charles R B e thy ety . . i by malang gifis to dlsubled comrades. | the midst of her friends of the Y. M, C | "0 2 SRS N SRR SR | former poston Grain store, now owned by | Riordan, John P. Corcoran, Georga H.| ™ 13 "Crl, announced n _the [MIATY miles. 7 Furm Purean Fed-| ‘The Sons of the Revolution are urging |A. Auxillary It was the afternoon of | ..t 2 -] Alfrea Oden of Mansfield Center and used | Dolan, W. H. MeGuinness, ‘Louls Gom- ’ ’ 5 t stration dgent met with four community ¢ course of the sitting of the house that the 3 - rove of the twen-|the government to set asid® vearly Jan. |the board meeting which was held at|goelon SECI met Wih four co by him as & store house, all ablaze. The | plex, and F: T. Diggins. The ushers i You take risk_with k g 4 At S represent- ; f treaty had been received, but he had nof | YOU no " any, k on in the pur-|17—-Benjumin Franklin's birthiay—as a | her bome und after welcoming har.triends | 0% el 0 A5 TN TS TPTRACELS | e had taken hold in hales of hay stor- |were John P. Corcoran, Thomas Mo- | Tealy hat beer recelved, but he ad Bof any, " sl the cao-| 147 on WD 1o honor (i grat man. ” |t weet o nether Foom. |10 <t | e "% s o oy |8 o Four Tne.of se wes 113 | Fugn “Wilam Marinton and Mo | ot sty romos womrees oo b |Fountain Pen bought of v ad feature of one man one vote Te- e criminal session of the December % [holding fleld davs in these communi- ; - 2 net assembled immediately to consider ] 4 t o eld. | term of the Tolland county superior coyrt |20d aithough medical aid was summonod | yoo Ghioh would be attended by people| The owner could not he reached juas - 3 the mew situation, and later Colonel welhndh&ofncymwa b t gee the possibil- | opened Tuesday at Rookville with Judge |8 once she died sogn afterwards Without |y (hat part of the community. One com. | eVening and the kss could not be esti-| BOYS AHOW SCHOOL WORK Spender, secrotary of ths cabinet, formal- 2 f entral buying organ- | Jumes H. Webb of New Haven on the | {eining consciousriess. locic | MUBIY committee decided to co-operate | Mated. The building Is Delievad to be OF MANUAL TRAINING DEPT, | iy announced that another cabinct council | sell and wish every user of our, support of a lafge | bench. [ lear}r‘m.dwh}”\vaslh;ml on flfluwk with another, thus three communi covered by insurance. The h“““f“"fi Fat| In conpeetion with National tion | would be held tomorrow to continue the 2 o) S e o e | e, mind, b mace af roqgen | Cobrica™G” Lumat "ar “esty e s | Aopted he grolect and warked out o | cnelierably’ demagnd, wnd practiesly 11| ¢ i wtre wasran ntersing demen Eacumion pens to be pleased with their. g ta ! ooperative buying o-| for the repose of the soul of Miss Alice [ sl o Norch, Boningion. oy Wecterly, | EFAmmes for the day. The. field days | the coritents were ‘E‘;'l‘:'fi- o recefv. | Aration and exhibit of the manus! train-| On Thursday a party meeting of gov- ganix ¥ doing more than 31.-| Dalton was sung in St. Patrick's church [T 1. where in the Totter piace on Yeny |Were held in August, in Lebanon, Norh [2nd water. Several of the e re iva | 1€ department of the public schools in | ernment supporters will be convened to|PeNa 3al is secured Tuesday at § o'clock, by the rector, Rev. | avy 31 1335 ohe was ot pby. | Stonington and Waterfora with a splen- |1 shocks on Spuogdn ceutaer Wi '4ia | the window of the Plaut-Cadden Ce. 6u | consider the settlement. Colonel Spender T as not heen secured, |\ H. May. Broarns. | 3hs Imwielately catmo o Ner. |did attendance at each of them. The pro- | Wires, in the building. The firemen Tueaday afternoon. Boys from the maz: | pointed eut that there were 2 great many | $3 00 CROCKER PENS an . ¢ simiar contral or |50 o forgat the Chrigt chureh | sien mhers e e e e roky | EFamme a8 carried out for all the felg | €208 work in saving the bullding and Pre- | ua traling clubses at Broadway, Mount | points requiring siueidation which might ol g proves that| o liimas sain Al foe. ot sk e | oL e S e e e "wih | days was much the same. Tn the morn. | Venting the spread of the figme: Pleasant street and Greemeville schools | necessitate further eorrespondence before FOR $2.25 1 ment are cor-| o, A JE 4 e S N ltng there were demonstrations for the = under the supervision of Instructor Wal- | any decision would be made by the Ulster rect Qovoote. 21 Wushingten stishl, Thurs, i docidl 1its of &he”city. - She was-a) Ton LS et ST moodn - calg | FALLS DYAD IN ROAP ter U. Forschler showed how the wark | cabinet. 3 o Sadniei wildiie. ::d‘l ».m. Admission for tea, 35 cents. n’-‘m:' :‘hfl“ ) F““':‘ ‘,C“G';‘;;;:m and breads. The obfect of these demon- IN NORTH STONINGTON | was done in the class rooms. In reply to questions, he declared that BUY EARLY ! o a member of the| 3 et s o T B i “ht | strations was to give them an idea of | Trhile on her way to visit ane of her | The exhibition included seticles that|if the south were going to continue hos- E A rteut Exchange, | Regulations governing quarantine and |\Part 'n ke acuvitlen At the Hme of now these things should be iudged, and |neighbors, Mrs. George B. Jones, for the | had been made by #he members of these | tile “it would be Detter to have it out o fdential letter | ivereulin tests for cattle brought into | Ref GEath AN R e T M. O. A s s, |What to strive for in local fair exhibls. |past 16 vears & resident of Narth Ston. | classes. Some of the grtieles wers plant | now,” but if the south really intended sig < of the Connec- | Conneeticut for dairy, breeding or slaugh. | Ladies’ Aw i Trombull ch At one of the fiell davs a demonstration |ington, was selzed With an sttack of | stands, library table, center tabie, book | te act with friendliness that would put a P 5 of the Connee- | €T, have been issued by the state depart- | W85 Past regent o. Fa.th Trumbull chap- | 8 08 98 (/F (€00 was made was |heart trouble and died almost instantly | racks, book stands, magazine racks, key | different comvlexion on affairs. He ad- Fefleration. togathar | Ment of domestic animals. S L SN e e R e e I e it T e T T e | e T et P iy & 3 terms. For many years she was a mem- - There were at the same time cat- | ahout 1.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. 3 k - e g mehdat) o > . E ges deemed es- | Conmecticut silk manufaoturers are re- |ber of the Round Table and at present of |U1¢ udging and poultry demonstrations | Her body was found Iving in the middle | cabinet, knife and fork box and necktly | Ulster, government was one of “puzzle- JUANECS have not | porting taffeta a siron fector tn the re- | (o0 Aquiphian soclety * " |for the men. ‘A picnic Tunch was en- fof the road by H. F. Button of North | racks afeot ot mabua! tataing auvei | R oo HE MHouEK that. detalls were vival of Interest in, silk, while cre ’ : B o i ;o |J0Ved at noon, to supplement tifis ar-|s € 5 on ¢ to the o subject of manu g dev afford more trouble than P Rurea tion feels fauiet satin has been recelving some call | fin, X. ¥ and F. LeRoy Stearna of Ryo, |[le t0 see ice cream. cold arinks and | City. Mrs. Jones had oalled on ond of | tary use of tools and the methiod teaches | of the oath proposed, but ¥ it was ao- | "“ILPe00 oo snemine, part of a con- | lately. XY by sister, Mra. Thomas Potier | ISRt refreshments for’ thy7e bringing 10 | her other nolghbors and Nad told them | clear thinking, co-operation and individ: | captable to the ~British ~people, Ulster |y miert 2t Downing strcet & pen oo n TD0Se of pro- " Jt has been decided to open to the |of Hartford, and a brother, F. H. Lewis | Mnch. After lunch fhere were brief |that she was going further up the road :ulg‘- 'f!\dl;}:fie| ‘1;"0!“ e . ll:: 'ne"“:n!ffl{-m, in Belfast today | 2T ©f the empife; her spokesman. The o Connee: [public on Sunday and Mondey afternoons |of Mimmeapolls, Minn, besides mumerous | FPeeches for hoth men and women. A |to make another call and had left the | by the domestic sclence. elasses S EmEy X RAD 35 | Irish prime minister will meet on equal ang: . vm 4068 | next a joan exh'bition of handwrought | nenhews. and nisces :Xm‘d wr:gra;r‘\r:e‘o!ds:nns wasrw:*]m ‘Mr; House shon'l_v afrl‘!r 1 o‘ck‘mkd ‘:id\h“fii: PO terms with ;.n. prime minister of Great n; €6 Foanage- | sorper and brana in Convarss Ay caliiy . iy tha [Tied out, which had been carefully lined | presumed that she was seizo e et L e Britain in determining the fortunes of xehange Slater hall which s 10 be siown saris n.t'.“?,'é'h’;:'e’fi:’.,",if.?;& ipressions ot |Up before hana by the committee In |heart attack shortly atterward as the | ACADEMT GIRLS WRITE e o AR that greater wholo—the emptre, of which Bureau dF'"F at a private view. deep sympathy for her bereaved family. | Charge. f Some nrfl the peovle from one | was walking along what is known as NOTES TO SANTA CLAUS OF THE IRISH QUESTION | Ireland is not the least illustrious parte oes mot endorse | - P et 5 3 : i< | community attened the field in thefr own |ihe Northwest Corner road. Not-only doce Sanls Olous) wid i —_— ner Agrieultural Exchange. S;;Y‘:r‘f';;n"df\v";’,‘m;‘"::_fl‘;;h':]?“;";f s e R R e e ommunity ang siso the followipg dev in || oo orren Main, medical examiner | peaqquarters a4 the Portsous & Mitchell | Londomp Dec. 7 (By thes A. P)— N e ot the exist-]row of Connecticut Africulfural collags |to have been one of the hostesses has |"ome Other part of the county. The |for the town of North Stonington, was | o attract the littie tofs, but also a|Michael Colting, who had planned t0 9| 109 KILLED BY EXPLOSION ing mert coeperative Daying or- | Coman Seuite e S | e e ety fleld days proved populhr enough to |notified of the, death of Mrs. Jones and F : 20t been securs = Waterford Fire Company. Jones of the poultry extension department was one of the speakers. The United States civil serviee eom- A Allyn, George Sistare, | Mission announces an examination, to oh Burdette. Richard B. Storv, Chas, | Close, Dec. 20, for masonry mechanic, - Cocy. James Woods, | MAle, age 20 to 55, in the National Mu- x *. John Reilly, Chas, | SeUm. Smithsordan Instimtion, Wrish-] > q Bucknell, Louis Codura, | Ington, D. C., at $100 a monts plus bo- trow, P. N. Difnseil nus of $20 a month. are new members There Danger In Lack of Red Cells Weakened B](;od ; Debility Gude’s Pepto- Mangan Overcomes are e enter- when the vhen there is At a group mecting of Coyentry mem- bers of the Tolland County Farm bureau Rebert W. Pltkin was chosen chalrman o a fertilizer committee and Mr. Pitkin and John E. Kingshury were chosen a com- mittee to investigate and report in regard to forming a spray ring. Owing to the sudden death of Mrs. Will L. Stearns, ex-regent and ciiairman af Americanization committee apd one of the hostesses, the meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R.. which was to have been held this afternesh, will be postponed until further notice.—ady. Of a former Greemeville prinelpal a Plalnville correspendent writes: Prinel- pal Orrin L. Judd has desigmated this week as “Loyalty Week” in the lacal schools and has made Arrangsments whereby il the pupfls '=ill receive in- | struetion in the lives and works of the | ereat men of the mation. William J. Duffy fifty-one . 3 vears a . SN iy Silpns 21" | sanitor at Trinity college who celebrated e 200 1o collect waste|yis 7otn pirthday anniversary last week . { the body, In| eeived an overccat and a hat as gifts good ;’P"V' and | from the student body Monday at the De- shing meal tHe Dblood | comper meeting of the undergraduates s oisons and # rwm;ld"n\« presentation was made by Harold T. . - Jut when and the waste mat becomes wea erwork are not takes the es hecome pale, Siattery, 1921, of Bridgeport, formerly of - | Norwich. A new comnany has taken over the business established at Noank last spring by Cheseébro Brothers of 1 Fulton Mar- k ta ome ket, New York. and plans to enlarge g 1S, mnpetite IS} greatly the packing hause plant to handle ¥ ' iy develops.| fin in any -quaniity. Work has been 3 aken steadi- ch and ife-giving started on a dam and lce house in Fish- town, it being the Intention of the com- pany to have it own lce. oxyE » the entire system and drive ’ us was i .r:fli‘:::.zalr)rufr; Birthday Party Given - shiet Take only the| Mrs Kurt Seifert, Jr. of 106 Chestnut genuing, W name “Gudé's | Street, Norwich, entertained 3 number of Pepto- i p ’ Kage. Ad.|Enests Monday evening in homor of her To New York NEW LONDON LINE Steamer Lvs. New London 11 p. m. daily except Sun- day Paul A. Schwartz, D. M. D. DENTAL AND ORAL SURGEON (ON THE SQUARE) Somers Building Tel 774 Office Hours: 9 A. M—6 P. M. And by Appointment husband’s bitthday. The party of ten coupleg Avas served supper by the hostese. Friends from New York, Providence, New London and Norwich were present. Many merry songs wera sung by the company and My Sunny Tannesss> sung jby Mr. Seffert. Dancing was enjoved, the music furnished by their new Vie- trola. Mr. Séifert recetred many beauti- ful gifts from the attendance. There were several games of whist play- ed, Louls Gagnon of Taftville being the prize winner. Announce Casey-MeVeigh Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MkVelgh of Willey place snnounck the marriage of their daughter, Helen M. McVeigh, to Ambrose A. Casey, of Willimantle. Fhey were married by Rev. W. C. Fitzsimons in St. Joseph's church, New London, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Ada Larrabee, of Windham, is the guest of Mrs. Lucius Brown. Mrs. Hibbard R. Norman was a visiy tor in New Haven Tuesday. Mrs. Rachel Thaver Dunlop, of Stam- ford was a recent guest of her ungle, Judge John M. Thayer, Mrs. C. Werter VanDeysen of Hud- son, N. Y. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, of Lincaln avenue. E FORMER S0O. who for a tim pleted a book, just {ssued by a This volume 1 of Robert Louis { superior loving humanity | reward. The Co., Roekvill satisfy the oity' to Bellows Falls power plant ig pany used The funertal took plae tendance that ij The floral forms 7. Kellogg Hall, hymng_durin wera Jam George and and Tsaac Cook. rectors. died Monday mo: ents at 36 Jewski officiated. cemetery. neral directors. months’ old son 1§ Sherman st afternoon at 3 vices In St Jos o'elock. tery, takers. Steam batler troubls in miles ast of the COVENTRY PRIEST WRITES. “DAMIEN AND REFORM” Rev, George J. Donahue of Briggeport, Mary's church, South Coventry, has com- iDamien, the heroie prist {his life’ among the lepers. With the ald ren Stoddard, Mr. Clifford and others, the author makes the’ciaim that is | in person and work to prac- | tic\\y all the reformers -who insist on ing aid in obscurity and without hope of ROCKVILLE-WILLIMANTIC CO. GETTING SCOTLAND DAM POWER has competed arrangements for a temporary pewer line into Reckville to made arrangements with the Uneas Light & Pawer Ca. of Beotland and gre getting 206 kilewatts from that concern. from tif: company’s line at Willimantie, and it was an easy matter to make con- nectlons for a temporary line. to secure .power from this souree some time ago. FUNERALS. Charies H. Parker. e on Tuesday aftermoon at his late honde in Pri frignds from Norwich and other places. ful. The services were c_nducted by Rev. Horatio Chase, pastor of the Pre: ton City Baptlst church. 4 Zabriskie and Lugius Davis, rendered two the service. The bearers mry Pitch. Frank Fiteh, ‘harles Willis, Louls Guile, ton Oity cemetery where Rev. Mr. Chase conducted a committal service. 3 Church and Allen were the funeral di- Annfe Szurkowski. The funeral of Annlp Szurkowski, who Tuesday morhing at her late hame w3 many in attendanpe. St. Joseah's church, Rev. I V. Maci Shea & Burke were the fa- The child was 3 years and 11 months old and several weeks ago had been se- verely burned and it is th death was the result of the' injyries re- cefved at that time. ‘Walter Tublnsky. The funeral of Walter Tubinsky, 18 Burigl was In St. Mary's ceme- Shea & Burke were the under- e The freight steamer George B Mac- Yaste, 1983 tony out of Mobile, Ala., for oston, was anchored tryin 2 e w stationed at St. “Damlen and Reform.” Boston publishing house. s a memorial of Father ho sacrificed Stevenagn, Charles War- Damien in public instead of giv- e-Willimantic Lighting ® meeds' until their line is repaired. They have This lacated abeut ten miles The com- off Charles H. Parker on City witn an at- neluded relutives and were many and beauti- uartette, Sidney Hal!, Charles C. Burial was in the Pres- ning at the home of her Joseph street, was held At the service in Burial was in Mary's ought that her of Stanley Tubinsky of e'gt. was held Saturday o'clock, fallowed by ser- seph's church at 231 er In Distress 5 to repair | children warrant repeating the profect. Food Project. Profects dealing with fond work have not “sold” well this.last two vears. The heme nursing projsct aroused an-interest In the subfect of foods and preparation of foods for sick er convalescent peo- Ple. as well as in the subject of foods which would help keen people in a better condition. Then the work dome in weigh- ing and measuring children, showing a hight per cent. of underweight or under nourished children has started the wo- men to think perhaps there is something ther should know about what growing used to eat. home nursing course two meatings held in_Tebanon, Poquetanock. town, North 3tonington, and Baltic, or ‘Foods for the Sick” and “Foods for the Famlily,” At these ten meetings there was an attendance of 245. Out of these meetings came the request for the welghing and measuring af chil- dren and the starting of a school Tunch in Tebanon; orzanized work in Palmer- town. Also Individual work with moth- ers on diets for children under scheol age. Lyme—North Plains—The were, community {made nutritional work pa#: of their pro- gramme of work. So following the weighing and measuring of the school children the meetings with the mothe began to show them how to get these children up to normal. The first lesson ook up the content of the common foods and why certain_ones should be used more extensively. “The next meet- tng will take un diets for constipation. As the mothers are o anxnous to co-op- erate here It seems as though it would be an easy matter to raise the percent. age of normal children from 20 per cent. to 100 per cent. Two talks were given to mothers In the Jordan and Quaker Hill schools on foods for growing children at the request of the school nurse. Montsille—In this community also the request has come through the schonl nuree for assistance in nutritional work. She has asked for two meetings In the town one In Montville Center and the other in Palmertown. In hoth these plac- e there are a Jarge percentage of Jew- Nh families. So arrangements have been made With Mrs. Chanin_state rep- resentative of the Council of Jewish Wa- men to assist by acting as interpreter for Mrs. Pakin the nutrition specialist. School Lunch—Four communities have done some work in this project or have requested asslstance, Waterford, Lyme, East Lyme and Lebanon. Varlous plans of procedure were talk- ed over. Two teachers in the building were already ' serving lunch,, soups ar cocoa, to the children in thelr roems. The lunch heing prepared and served in the Tooms. They ‘were buving canned soups and using canned milk, and only the children of the two upper grades were served. The teachers of the young- er children thought they were too busy to prepare the lunch, to the women in the community planned to take turns of coming to the school and preparing {he hot dish. They made lists of supplies and equipment needed and arranged" to mep; with Miss Bucklev for two davs to gtart the luncr. The use of raw milk was urged instead of canned as being cheaper. A milk man was found who would leave a can five davs a week at the school. The women who met with Byckley, with the ald of printed direa- tions and personal supervision assisted # Neavy sea Tues'ay sx Watch Hill coast gvar: station. A tug was sent from New Lon- don t0 tew the atesmer to that port. ~ othcr wemen £ ihat for the rest of the school vexr the preparation of the lunch will he shared amone several wa- men and ha & hurien o mama Following the | Palmer- | gave permission for the removal of the body by a Norwich undertaker. Mrs. Jones was born in Voluntown §9 years ago. her maiden name being Ro- ena C. Wileox. About 1§ years ago she married George B. Jones of North Ston- ington. This ‘was her second marriage, her first hushand being Loren Guile of Preston. She is survived by her hus- band and other relatlv POSTMASTER ASKS COOPERATION FOR EARLIER MATLING Although Postmaster John P. Mur- Phy's earlier mailing campaign has met with considerable success of late there is vet room for Improvement. The post- master has from time to time urged the busines= offices of the clty to get thelr mail In tde boxes as early in the afterncon as possible. This assures despatch on the same day and lightens the last hour rush at the post office. Postmaster Murphy on Tuesday pointed out ome instance Where earlier mailing might be put into effect. One hox In the bu-iuess section of the city has lately besn found vractically empty at 530 o'clock in the afterneon when the | earriir co'leets. When the same car- | rier returns to the hox a few minutes after 6§ o'clock 1t is found filled to over- fiowing, with a mwumber of pieces of mail piled un and around the top of the box. All this mafl is being deposited in the box between 530 and 6 o'clock. All the letters could not have heer written in the last half hour of the husinegs day and the posimaster suggests that an effort be made to get some of the mafl fnto the box in time for the 5:30 collec- tion, MERCIER COUNCIL HOLDS FLECTION FOR THE YEAR Miss Loretta Bellefleur was re-elect- ed president of Mercler Councll, Catholle Ladies of Coumbus, at the annual meeting held In T. A. B. hall on Tues- day evening. The other officers elected | wWere: vice president, Miss Catherine Buckley; recording secretary, Miss May Wholey: sentinel, Miss Marg Ca~ ples; mistress-at-arms, Neitie Kingsley; organist, Mrs. Bernard Coyle: auditors. Agnes White, Elizabeth barry and Sa- rah McGuiness: trustees, Miss Henrietta Steinkamp and Mrs. Jason Kipgsley. The officers will jbe installed at the first meeting in January The $10 which was thrown Into the flag on Armlistice day wil' be given to the tubercu'osis holiday fund. Miss Mary G.. Ward, chairman of the Christmas tree committee, reported that ner as- sistants are hard at wo.k and they have already distributed 125 stockings to be filled for the tree. STAFFORD SPRINGS POSTMASTER COMMENDED FOR SALES A report of sales of government savings stamps received by F. C. Avres, savings director. first federa 1 reserve district. shows that Postmaster Louis Chaffee, af Stafford Springs, Comnecticut, is keenly alive to this depgrtment of government setvice, During the month of November he sold 25 government savings stamps beside many thrift stames. the aggregate sales of his office amounting to $95.50. Director Ayers congratulates Post- master Chaffee on his success an? sti! more the people of the community in se- lecting a security for investment which is safe and same. pavs a good Fate of in- terest, 3nd no matter what the conditions mAy be can naver be sold for less than its purchase price. mumber of Academy gir's who spent a good part of Tuesday afternoon in front of the window. Thé young women were well into their “teens and found no little enjoyment in writing motes on their schoo® pads to Santa, who found much pleasure in answering the notes on the blackboard, and during the brief inter- vals between the note-writing found time to shake his hand at the little children who tried to squeeze between the young women who were engrossed in the note- writing. PUMPING MACHINERY MAKERS MAY LOCATE JN NORWICH The officials of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce' are in communication With a largespumping machinery manu- facturing concern in Massachusetts which is making plans to move its plant and which is considering Norwich as a pessib’e location. The concern is rep- resented by the highest grade hydraulic engineers throughout this country and Canada. If the chamber receives a favorable reply to its communication a commit- tee from here will immediately be dis- patched to confer personally with the company’s officials and will lay before them all the inducements offered by Norwich as a locatien for their plant. WEDDING, Dunean—Syme Miss Bva Syme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Syme of 1016 Badfor] ave- nue. Brooklyn. N. Y., became the bride of Christle Brewn Duncan, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Duncan of Norwieh. at the home of her parents, Nov. 23, the Rav. Dr. Munson of the Nosirand Avenue M. E. charch officiating at the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Wini- fied M. Syne asbridesmaid and Mary McCullock as fpwer girl. Riliott S, Wil bur of Hillsdale, N. J., acted as bes: man for the bridegroom and the ushers weré George Syme and Quintin Syme. Mrs. Duncan attended Girls High sehool in Prooklyn and—ds a member of the Daughters of Scotfa. Mecting Discuses Amerlcanization Work. Robert Demming, state director of Americanization, addressed a gathering of about 35 people at the Wauregan house Monday evening. Philin A. lohn- son presided as temporary chairman. Following Mr. Demming’s address it was voted to organize a commmittee of three to further Americanization work in Norwich. The committee appointed consists of Rev. A. H. Abbett, Lucius| Briggs and Bdward J. Graham, superin- tendent of schools, The meeting adjourn- ed subject to the call of the chairman. Bozrah Woman Sells Property. Mra. Sarah Smith of Bozrah, owner of a lot at the northéasf corner of Ocean and Willets avenue, New London, has sold it to Philip Butleman of 33 Tilley street. Mr. Butieman intends to erect a dwelling there for his own occupan- ey. CONGRATULATIONS FOE FHEIR | 62ND WEPDING ANNIVERSARY Capt. and Mrs. A, Do Smith gre recsiv- Ing congratulations today (Wednesday) on the 62nd anniversary of their mar- riage. Tt is believed they are the only couple in the city. that have aen mar- ried as lony 5 Cromwell.—The naming 3 % or- nor Lake unwnuhemg:! &A q’;\n- son, Inc, was Attingly Saturda n'ght_at a dinner given by Wailace R. A woman's idea of a smart man i§ one who always agrees With her. Pierson at the Gardeners' clubhouse at the Cromwell Gardens. BSixty members were present Dublin tonight. remain, changed his mind and ere wi h Mr. Griffith and his other gues. Eamon De Valera so far has Jeclined to comment on the set- tlement. Arthur 'Henderson, the labor says that the whole British labor move ment will welcome the settleme: n joy and great satisfaction. Austen Chamberlin and Lord Birken- head both addressed meetings at Birm- ingham tonight on the settlement Mr. Chamberlin asserted that the government had been true to the letter and spirit of 1ts pledges. The settlement provided all osgsential conditions of national and im- perial security. Ulster was mistress of her own fate, but he appealed to r James Craig and his colleagues in deci ing betweeri two alternatives to consider whether they could not, while safegua ing their own interests, serve thr, cause of imperial unity. Lord Birkenhead said he had risked everything on his belief In the good faith issue was of the Irish delegates. This the most vital upon which a inet had pronounced for two hundred and | forty years. “We have made up our minds, rightly, wa b he added. “We have put everything to the hazard. What a world WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY As T We’re Answering the Demand. SUITS AND OVERCOATS from from from Christmas calls for stylish new clothes; common sense calls for economy. - You get both in these suits and overcoats we're offering at these special prices. It's a real Christmas present for the men of Norwich. Marphy & McGarry 207 Main Street THERE 18 no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticu: equal to The Bulie- tin for business results. IN DYNAMITE WORKS Berlin, Dec. 6 (By the A. P)—Tt % reported tfat one hundre persons lost their lives today as the result of the exm loston of an off tank in the Nobel dyna- mite works at Saarlouls, Rhenish Prus« sia. The works are bu: T-N-M.TAFTHROP NEW KOND ON STUDEBAKER—1920, Spesial 6, 5- passenger model, taken in trade for closed car. This car has only been driven 8500 miles, and is In wonderful condition. Spare tire included in selling price. Brand new paint. FRANKLIN ROADSTER—Nine B series, 4-passenger Roadster. Top, paint and upholstering A-1 Me- chanical condition of this car is excellent. Automatic wind-shield cleaner, spare tire and bumpers included in selling price. DODGE—1915 5-pass. Car. This car has been thoroughly inspected in our shop and is in good condition. o5 good and Price right. FORD—1915 Touring Car, good shape. Late style body and new radiator. FRANKLIN SEDAN—Here's a bar- ain in a closed car. Late model. ew tires—just out of paint shop. At your own price. MAXWELL—Any one desiring & small Touring Car in good run- ning condition, can buy this car right. BUICK—1918 5-pass. Car, in good condition. This car has had very little mileage, and is a good in- vestment for anyone. Price right. 12 Montauk Ave. Telephone 278-2 Ladies, Attention! BUY YOUR FALL AND WINTER COATINGS AND CLOAKINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES. FINE SUEDE, VELOURS AND POLO CLOTH. WIGHTMAN'S SWITCH NORWICH, CONN. \ can MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE