Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1921, Page 5

It Pays To Buy Diamonds The are sl Jepreciate in value. these lovely ret—that it will well to inspect. A world is bu dizmonds as never be- fore; particularly does this apply to our own country. st demand has, quite naturally, raised the prices; but diamonds desirable property, as they never g extremely <LIN SQUARE e All Cars Stop. S~ = F ARCHBISHOP IATANAKIS WAS ILLEGAL We have an unusually fine Tine gems—set and pay you GIFT THAT WILL LAST FOREVER. FE.RGUSON S synod in despatch Most t Mataxakis, d who re- the “onstantino- e patriarch- wons’ of atness ation s matter.” tnople Porte h last shop Ma- office of con- govern ¥ ITALIAN ¢ AT he ANGORA NCOTX YAD Mrs. Louis Ceroce of Moosup spent unday with Norwich relatoives. wommmmn cammoe mmemam | William E. Backus of Mystic spent " Norwich, Monday, Dec. 19, 1921. R R | VARIOUS MATTERS Light vchicle lamps at 4.3 o'clock :his| Will leave Dec. ' evenirg. He prefers the best. Get it at Kep pler's—adv. _ Six cases of scarlet fever are reporied in the vieinity of Pine Grove and Ni- antic. tempest, ~ namber of local motorists h adorned their closed cars with Christ ‘wreath: During Sunday allemonn‘ the Otis 1i brard reading room was in charge o Miss Sadie J. Dawson. Norwich the past week. disappointed the skaters. Buy himea silk reefer. Get it ai Kepler's.—adv. honses fer his employes. The Moosup Thursday club 1s to pro the inmates of the town farm. ing a day of splendid holiday trade. Trinity Episcopal parish, through hospital it us hospital. morning’s gale. people of the Umted church. running short handed, eral has felt the depression. He will be Keppler's—aadv, Seginning with' the 145 p. m.. tri turday, car (lre\\ known throughout the state as one of th. leaders in the affairs of the party. new block belng erected at Plainfiel by Walter Kingsley next fi s nearing completion, More than one reliable family umbreija ' [aTge number of relatives lost its head during Sunday morning’s Car] D. Gallup from Ekonk began sawing for the Ingalls lumber company near The rise in temperature from 8 to 52 degrees in the past two days has keenly | At South Willington Colonel -W, H. Hall is having erected sevan detached vide a turkey dinner Christmas day for Saturday night's Tain held off obilig- ingly until after the stores closed, foilow- committee has eontributed ten dollars to the Christmas fund of Back- One of the big globes over the en- trance to the Norwich postoffice was blown down and smashed. during Sunday At the Home-Time, in the Community house Sunday evening at 6.30, Principal Henry A, Tirrell addressed tae young In the village of Mystic, where the vel- vet and silk mills and machine shops are business in gen* delighted if it comes from soclalist to the post of- It is two the week end in South Windham. s amrosems | M and Mrs. J. L. Sullivan of Sterling Were recent motor visitors to Norwich. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gray of Groton 23 for Bellaire, Fla., where they will spent the winter. Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich, di: c superintendent of the Methodist confer- ence, spoke at the Sunday afternoon meeting at Noank Methodist ehurch, Mrs, Maria F. Starr was at home to a and friends Thursday afternoon at her home on Parker strest, New London on her 80th birthday. Mrs. Starr was for 50 years 2Ve | 5 teacher ana principal in New London mas | schools. She is aunt of Mrs. Mahan, wife ‘| of Postmaster Bryan F. Mahan, of New - | London. 13 _— TWO ARMY TRACTORS NOW AT ARMORY Two new large army tracters, assign- ed to Battery B., 192nd Artillery, were univaded at Dawley’s yard Sunday morn- ing and were run under theif own pow- er to the armory. Captain H. F. Burdick t]of the Combat Train and Lieut. Ernest Bartolucci were in charge of the detail. One of the two tractors is a ten trac- tor and the other is a five ton. They are of the type approved by the T. S. army and are e latest adupted -by the government for Laayy work. The “tractors are of the caterpillar tread type and can make exggllent speed over the roughest of roads. The ten ton tractor will be used for hauling the 155 m.m. gun which recently arriv- ed and the five ton tractor will be used fe rhauling caissons and wother equip- ment. OBITUARY Charles A. Satterlee Death came Saturday morning sud- denly to Charles A. Satteriee of Gales Ferry at about 10 o'clock, due to & disease of the heart. Mr. Satterlee, when death came to him, was seated at his desk writing a letter. The news of his death was a shock to all who knew him although he had been fesble for some years. Charles A. Satterlee was born in Gales Ferry Sept. 17, 1835, where he attended the public school and obtained his ele- p|mentary education. He attended a pre- the Plainfield regular trolley | paratory school at Elmira. N. Y., and two trdilers inté Norwich and|became a graduate of that Institution. travel was nearly as heavy on the other| He Was a marine engineer and dur- lines, ing the Civil War he was in the naval - : o ne tty. Charles T. Peach, who ,died at his|SeTVice In that capac home in Waterbury Thursday, was| 1e afterwards enlisted in the Coast Guard service where he served for a period of 20 years or more, also in the capacity of engineer, retiring abcut 35 years ago at which time he returneg home to spend the rest of his days. Besides his wife ha leaves a daughter, 2 d Alice, who makes her home with her ries, with two stores on the ground|mother, and a son, Elmer Satterlee of floor. New Haven, having lost one son, Charles | During the gale and heavy rain early|In the world war when he was in the Sunday morning the pigeons huddled cn [naval service and on the U. S. S. Tam- 4 cornice of the courthouse and grumbled | pa when it disapeared mysterlously. about the changeable New ~England |He, alss. is survived by a brother, Dr. Wweativer, Dwight Satterlee of Los Anglese, Cal. Since the recent death of Rapfesenta- Captain Constance Webb Chatfleld. Kennedy of Bristol, who will be 108 | Sunday night, Dec. 11th. in Voluntown, ety i : %1 Conn.," at the home of his wife's mother, FAENIL, BED7 .Mrs. Fzra Briggs, after an illness of At the Epworth league of meeting Trinity Methodist church Sunday avening several months. He was born in Ches- ter, Conn., in 1849, hig parents being the leader was Miss Gertrude Pendleton | Willlam Chatfield and Temperance Webb e said to |24 the topic, The Ten Commandments in | Chatfield wite. r the Lifo of Today. At an early age he went to sea and 4 For something different get that tielbecame a captain when about 21 years the femands |3t Keppler's—adv. of age and was recoenized as a capa- rnment Approval of Connecgeut’s action jn |PPle navigator. He gave up going to ng capiiu- | connection with suppressing the practice | 562 five vears ago and had since lived con- | 0f overloading trucks was expressed at|in Voluntown where he was a well port fa- |the convention of the American Asgpci-|KROWD and much respected citizen, hav-. « by lta- |Alion of State Highway Officials held at|'0E represented his town in two succes- v Omaha, Neb., recentl Bl ves helsiatuios the Ita At the Cefitral Baptist chureh Sun-|yiS mrs i aicld was mastled twice, e . ist_chureh S his first wife being Mrs. Ada Josephine at 6.30 p. m, the B. Y. ¥. U. topic| gond who had two daughters, Mrs. Consclence, Teaching, Quickening | George A, Alcott of East Haddam and FOR and Obeying It, the leader for the in-|urs, Thomas C. Ham of Yonkers, New WORKERS | {¢rmediates was Maude Adams, for the|york, : seniors, Walter Forschler. In June. 1907, he married Miss Emily plans| While the storm was at its height [F. Brizgs of Voluntown, who survives ouncil rep- | Sunday morning, the lights wi hir. He was a member of the Episcopal rkers here | Several times during the %.30 RESTO \DMINISTRATION 1en mile: VOR < dowghts officer éxa | Liverty bonds, utten his great coat ¥ reported X T INTEVIDEO PLANE SERVICE Alres and EVERYTHING CONSTABLE BUT BADGE the ALIST 5. Attentlon ! FALL ANT CLOAKINGS|thy CLOTH. AND WINTER|D WOOLEN MILLS HTMAN'S SWITCH ORWICH, CONN. \Ol WANT to put your busi~ there is no medi- gl the advertlsing Patri ish il the chiet k's church, the gas ref: mination and for a service the altar cand dependence. cetes a close co-opersaiion ne Associated Charities and Salvation Army this year. Plans are being made at Southington t. ten intendent of Putnam school the city, board. houses, at the east end of the beach. FEecause of the illness of Mrs. B, karris, Mrs. Roy choir Sunday. Chorister Eben Learned" program included, God is Our Ilope an Strength by West and God Speaks. Coomes ; treas waring, STATE'S ASSETS GIVEN * State Comptroller Harvey P. Bissel $8,903,000 ; ings, improvements and equipments, $53 210,408.39, bilities by $46,905,693.70. Under the heading “Requirements,” the comptroller gives the following items: To to esti- meet appropriations, $10,565,635.67; meet temporary loans, $1,250,000; mated revenue to be collecte: 849.15; 262.69. Oct. 1, 1921. $28,478, available cash bakinces, $40,4S8.. Dances at Trinity Hop. social affair of the season at Trinit; college, Hartford, is the sophomore ho; {umnt hall, tending. The dancers McQuillan of Willimantic. J. C. Herricl of Boston, with Miss Florence Herris of Willimantic. stone, Mas: son of Willimantie. Automobile Stolen in Westerly A Ford touring car, 18003, R. I, stolen in Westerly Sunday night. police in surrounding towns were notifie of the theft of the car by the Westerl; authorities and were asked to keep lookout for the machine. he- the yrars nhas resigned to bezome sujier- Arthur G, Rudd is to start soon after January 1 the construction of a big bath- house at Ocean Beach, on land owned by and with approval of the park He proposes to erect a building to contain 1,000 public and private bath- Keller (Hel:n \\"hit‘ ford) of New London, 2 former member of the quartet, sang alto in Park cpurch i3 love by The Black Point club at it finst meeting af the season Jast week at the home of rer, Mrs. Charles J. Man- AS §$62,618,984.44 land, build- The sassets exceed the lia- Tlese requirements are as of Perhaps the most important formal which was held Friday evening in Al- with about 160 Dersons at- included Robert Byrnes of Nerwich with Miss Doro- Seymour of Cos Cob. Wilmac THE MILL AT MILL | Crocker of New York with Miss Rose FINE SUEDE, VELOURS Frank Jones of Black- with Miss Evelyn Thomp- was The Church and also of Wooster lodge, A F. and A. M., of New Haven. He was descended from good old New England stock. He was always a genial, generous, warm-hearted n, with the L1 crder o avold Cuplication cf efferef€raceful faculty of, = _ friends 208 o U aah o wherevér he went. death ~ though ing he reiict given Lonion jcor|mot unexpected at the last was a shock a: time, City Manaser Iizr-|to his family and friends who feel his loss keenly. Funeral services were conducted at his late home on Wednesday morning, De- o|cember 14th, by the Rev. George A. Al- a = cott. Interment was in the Deep River ewell exercises to Supt. k. C. 2 v at Tewis High, seacel Fritapho w0 ¢ ProgLer, Com afternoon. Mr Witham. who has oeen James Thomas Cox super.atencent of schools tor the vast| James Thomas Cox, son of Patrick and Margaret Cox. dled at the home of his parents at 120 Broadway on Sunday fol- lowing an illness of several months. The boy was born in Norwich on May 16, 1911. He attended St. Patrick's parochial school where he was extremely popular with his schoolmates and with his in- structors. Althcugh he has been {ll for a long time he bore his suffering with wonderful patlence for a boy his age. He ‘had been a very active boy blessed with good health and a boy among boys up to the time of his illnéss. He was a hoy who made many friends and those Wwho knew him extend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved parents. Besldes his parents he leaves a broth- er John, his grandparents, uncles and other relatives. s d Mrs. Nelson Spencer, Crescent Beach, s elected the following officers: President, et Ddwan! Wrlent, Mrs, Eugene Beebe; vice president, Mrs,| Mrs: Clara Dupre Wright, wife of Bd- Annie Brown; scoretary. dee " miies | Ward Wright of 50 Boswell avenue, died in this eity on Sunday following a short fllness. Although Mrs. Wright had nor been in good health for some time her condftion did not ‘become series untii several days age. She was born In Baltic 48 years ago 11| the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles has completed his inventory of the value Dupre. She was married to BEdward of state property. His statement of the | Wright tn Baltlc a number of vears —Automebile | JAventory is in the form of a balance | ago and has made her home In this city Constaye | Sheet. The assets of the state, amount- | for a number of years. She was a mem- his billy, his ing to $62,618,384.44, are included in four ber of St. Patrick church. She leaves srried for | 1eMS as follows: Cash in treasurer's of- | her hushand, & daughter and other rel- jaw ex- | fice and in banks, $307,257.05; In hands | atives, happeneq | Of departments, $107,719 inevstment in FUNERAL. Mrs. Edmund R. Ewen. The funeral of Mrs. Frances Walden Ewen, widow of Captain® Edmund R. Ewen, was held on Saturday afternoon at the mortuary parlors of C. A. Gager, Jr., with an attendance that included relatives and friends from Waterbury, Salem and other places. There were many handsome floral tributes. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. George H. Strouse of Niantic, former pastor of the First Baptist church of which Mrs. Ewen was a member. Relatives-and friends acted as bearers and burial was in the family lot in Yantic eemtery where Rev. Mr. Strouse read a committal ser- vice. v D Norwich Mooseheart Women Initfated. Women Morseheart Legion, Chapter 347, of New London is to hold an open installation of officers at thetr meeting Tuesday, December 20. Invitations to to be present have been accepted by New Haven and Norwich chapters and all members and friends of L. O. O. M., and W. M. L., have been invited. 3 n Congdon Shrine Deyegate. At New London Carey Congdon has been elected by Pyramid Temple of the Shrine delegate from-that temple to the meeting of the Imperial council to be held at San Francisco next July. d v a THAMESVILLE MAN N HELD FOR g SELLING PINT OF MOONSHINE A A pint of what is alleged to be moon- 't | shine whiskey sold by Mick Gollumb at his home in Thamesville, near the city line, early Saturday evening, came into the hands of the.local police shortly aft- er its purchase and as a result Gollumb will appear before the city court this (Monday) morning to answer to the charge of violation of the liquor law. Gollumb's place has been watched by the police for sometime past, as they sus. pected that liquor was being sold there. Saturday night a prospective customer went to the house and, it is said, pur- chased the pint. The police got hold of the pint shortly after and headquarters CHRISTMAS svn—u'ri'rmx WILL OPEN TODAY Monday) morning at the Cummunity Bake Shoppe in the Thayer building and Will be open each day until Friday even- ing for the accommedation of those mail- img Chrijtmas pagkagesy Postmastdr John P. Murphy announced Sunday night that the substation will be open for bus- iness from 9 a. m, until 8 p. m. daily. Registered and C. O. D. packages will not be received at the sub station but must be taken to the main post office. All this week“there will be clerks on ty at two receiving windows at the ain post office and these widows will be oven until 8.30 o'clock in the evening. So far there has been no noticeable rush at the local office. Na doubit be- ginning today the outgoing and incoming mails will begin to grow larger. Early maliling this week will insure Christmas gifts being delivered bn time. Gifts and Christmas mail received after Christmas day lack considerable of the enthuslasm Wwith which they would be received if they arrived a day or so before Christmas Postmaster Murphy said that mail des- ratched in the morning or afternoon mail is less liable to delay at terminals as mail despatched at night. This is the season of good cheer and kindly greetings With a desire .to make everyone happy and a little shower of it extended to the Dostoffice employees by early mailing of cards{and packages will be greately ap- preciated. OBSERVED IS 70TH BIRTHDAY ON SATURDAY On- Saturday Hugh Campbell, druggist at the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sana- torium, and father of Dr. Hugh *. Camp- bell, superintendent of the sanatorium, celebrated his 79th birthday. At din- ner covers were laid for ten. Following the dinner there was a reception at which about 25 of Mr. Campbell's friends were present—to extend their congratulations to him. Over 100 letters and telegrams bearing the best wishes of his many friends in other citles were recelved by Mr. Campbell during the day. Mr. Campbell was born in Philadelphia Dec. 17, 1842, and up to six vears ago resided in that city. He graduated from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in 1870 and \was In the drug business there for a number of years. He came to Norwich six years ago to take up his residence with his son and two daugh- ters. Mr. Campbel is now the druggist for the sanatorium. His wife died in 1905 in Phifladelphta. He is a deacon In the Presbyterian church in Philadelphia and has been attending the United Con- grogational church shhce coming to Nor- wich. He is also a member of Merridian Star lodge, F. and A. M, of Philadel- phia. FOREIGN LANGUAGE PAPER I8 A MENACE At the Sunday evening service 6f the Central Baptist church Professor Man- gano of New York who is interested in the Americanization movement delivgred a very instructive addrrss on Chrigtian Ameridanization. Prof. Manpano was born in Italy but has given lis life to the Christian Americanization of his fellow. countrymen who comi: to the land of vromige. With Prof. Mangano were twe of his pupils who repeated the 23rd pslam in Ttalfan. In his address Professor Mangano sald that America has had a wonderful benefi- clent influence on the world and all na- tions look tothisnation asa haven of re- fuge and a land they can develop. But the war showed there Were those in America who were not of America. These peo- ple were here utilizing the benefits of America But yet were hostile towards her. The wealth and prosperity of America Is due in a farge way to the foreigner. The difficulty in the past has been that we did not concern ourselves with the individual forelgners but con- sidered them as a class and gave them a little community here and there of their own. We did nothing to educate them as the draft has shown. They live in their own foreign quarters and learn only enough English to get a job, They have their own newspapers and 'their own churches. They do not ‘mingpe wWith Americans. How can we expect any- thing of them under these conditions? The forelzn language newspaper is & menace. I do not anprove of aholishing the newspaper but there should be a weeding out of the fanatical editors and radicals, These fofelgn papers today are printing diabolical statements about the governmen:, The anarchist leader finds fertile soil among these classes in which to sow his seeds of discord. This i because these Deople have never been told about democracy. Democracy and Christianity go hlmd in hand and the foreigner can not under- stand democracy untll he has been Christianized so it follows that this m: be a campalgn of Christian Americaniza tion. B SUB BASE WESSENGER ROBBFD NEAR WATERBURY Edward J. Bender, a naval messenger en route from New London to Buffalo, N. Y., was held up by six armed men on tha new Thomaston road about eight miles from Waterbury Sunday night apd robbed of 62 special discharges which he was carryving to the naval officer in charge at Buffalo. Bender told the police that he had stopped over at Watertown, near Water- bury, to visit friends, having sufficient traveling 4tme to do =0, and that he had arranged with an automobile to carry him to Danbury where he was to have taken the train for Buffalo. While walk- ing to the place where he Was to hava mat the automobile driver, Bender said he was halted by the six men who re- lieved him of his navy evercoat, his watch, & sum of money and the special dicharges. The bandlts had barricaded the road with sticks of cordwood and had backed an automobile off the road behind some bushes. After releasing him the bandits climbed into their car and drove away. GEORGE C. BUTTS RECOVERING AT HOSPITAL IN BOSTAN Norwich friends were nleased to learn Sunday of the decided improvement in the condition of George C. Butts, who Tecently underwent a serious operation for mastriditis and is still at Philltos House, the private department of the Massachusetts General hospital, Boston. It is expected now that Mr. Butts will be able to leave for his winter home, 7 Craigie Circle, Cambridge, Mass., for Christmas . He is able to receive let- ters from. his friends and to see the membersg of his family Queen Mary of England is strongly opposed to smoking among Women. IRON wo{xs n RTEE ‘The postal sub-station will open this sent Officers Dombroski of selling liquor. He was arrested, taken: to police head- quarters and bonds fixed at $300. Goi- lumb, who is about 45 years of age, re- mained In a cell for several hours be- fore he could raise bonds. The pint of moonshine is at the police | station and will be used as evidence in court this moming. The week end was comparatively quiet in police circles as only three arrests were made. Sunday night one man was brought in for intox- ication. He wouldn't tell his name and |emnellished ana adorned ‘was placed in a cell for the night. and Patrick | the Murphy to bring in Gollumb on a charge |and co_!l‘!l-l'nox_ OF THE PRODIGAL SPIRIT FOR ADVENT, SAYS PRIEST “Father, I have sinned. against heav- en and thee!" the cry of the penitent Prodigal Son, should be the sentiment of the Christian during this closing week of’ Advent, the period of preparation t»r the. coming of Christ at Christmas, clared the rector of St. Patrick's dmm?u Rev. M. H. May, Sunday morning at the 7.30 mass. Father May had read gospel for the Sunday, Luke fi, i-6, was preaching on the warning of John in the desert, ¥e the way of the Lord; make straight His paths. Every valley shall be filled, and every mountain and hill shall be made low.” This-is the warning which Holy Church has been sounding in the ears f_her children throughout Advest—ad- monishing each to make straight the path to his heart, that when In spirit the Christ-Child 18 born again on Christ- mas morning in the manger, He may be born also In the heart which has been to recelve Him. This can be done only by clearing that heart from all sin. Men {n bodlly Niness seek the ald of the physiclan, d!sclosing the most secret ailments. It !s the same WILL BE NAMED TODAY | with one who suffers from the sickness A trustee for the Groton Iron works|of sin, who admits to the physiclan of will probably be named by Referee in [fouls, the accredited representative of Bankruptcy Thomas M. (Monday) afternoon. At the creditors’ hearing before the referee in the common | consecrated one those spiritual pleas court room In this city Saturday Shields this | the healing Saviour, those ills which be- set hing ‘confessing to the ears of the mala- dles known only t ohimself and God. the matter of naming the trustee for-the | The Saviour comes at Christmas as the bankrupt concern was vostponed until | humble Babe of Bethlehem, but on His this afternoon at 2 o'clock, when a meet- second coming it will be as the just ing will be held in the referee’s office on | Judge and then, as the Scripture assures Broadway. The creditors’ hearing was opened at |all men. 10.30 o'clock Saturday morning. Among | &races which God has provided and hy those present at the hearing were five |Which these diseases of the soul may be men reprgsenting the United States ship- | cured, these sins wifed out, while now ping board, but they took no active part |there is time and opportunity! in the proceedings. of ‘the firms’ representatives. the claims then began. be named by the referee and offered the name of E. Frank Morgan of New Lon- kins, and both nominations were second- ney George M. Burdett of New York of- formerly connected with the shipyard. Attorney Lee suggested the name of Marcus M. Drake of No. 17 Battery place, New York. Appointment of the three appraisers will be made at. the meeting ,this afternoon. The vote on the claims was announced as follows by Referee Shields: P. Leroy Harwood, $18.394.18; James H. Swan, $1,531,067.06. Among the larger claims presented were the following: C. W. Morse & Co., Inc., $1,516,980.10; the Eastern Connecticut Power Co., $20,- 761; Travelers’ Bank . and Trust Co., $10,000; A. B. Sands & Co.. $1.369.46; Virginia Shipbuilding Corp., $1,304.28. The Morse interess were represented by Attorney George M. Durditt of New York; tne Eastern Connecticut Power Co. was represented by Attorney Charles B. Whittlesey ; Travelers’ Bank and Trust Co., by Attorney Eric Graham, and other claims were looked after by. Attorney William Z. White, Judge E. Calkins, Ed- ward Loughlan, Attorney Lee and Attor- ney Charles L. Stewart. Objections were made against allowing the claim of the Power Co. on the ground that the amount, $20,671, was greatly in excess of the amount on the prpted list, $5,000. The increase was pexplained by the fact that the iron works has been and is still recelving power from the Eastern Con- necticut Power C). Attorney Whittlesey e i G is mot as“high as it could have been made under the terms of a contract which the power company had with the Groton Iron works. Mr. Swan offered the information that the power was still on at the plant and that a small amount of power is used monthly. He said the power bill was pall according to the s of the contract and not according 0 meter readings. and that the amount called for under the contract was $2.500 a month as a minimum.rate and that the Groton Tron works had paid such part of the power bill as It was able to. Attorneys Lee, Loughlan and White argued against the appointment of Mr. Swan as trustee owing to the fact that he is the present temporary receiver, a former president of the Groton Iron works, and is vitally interested in the affalrs of the company. The attorneys were of the oninion®that the creditors would not be proverly represented in the appointment of Mr. Swan. Mr. Swan said he did wot seek the appointment but had been asked by some of the creditors to serve in that capacity. Attorney Burditt argued against the nominatior; of Mr. Harwood because of his former connection with the Groton Iron works. Mr. Harwood for nearly a vear was one of the two receivers. Attorney Burditt sald that on account of Mr. Harwood's previous connection with the' Emergency Fleet corporation he would not be acceptable as trubtee. Attorney Loughlan, who represented some of the small unsecured claims, as well as several secured claims. said that the only known assets of the Groton Iron works were the shipyard, which repre- sented about half a million dollars, and the claim against the Emergency Fleet corporation, the amount of which could not be told. The liabilities represented over two millions of doltars. He had made two visits to Wathington and while there he gained the impression from rep- resentatives of the shipping board that the unseeured claims would not fare bad- ly if a man were appointed who was in No way controlled by the Morse interests. J. H. Buck, 1 spresenting one of the se- cured creditors, asked if Attorney Lough- lan remembered the conversation. Attor- ney Loughlan said there were four rep- resentatives of the shipping board in the room and t/at he would let any comment from the shipping board come from them. The shipping board representatives vol- unteered no information. The hearing came to a close about 1.15 o'clock, -adjourning until this afternoon at 2 o'clock. BIG POULTRY EXHIBITION AT WINTER AGRICUTURAL SHOW In preparation for the Connecticut Agriqultural and Industrial exposition which is to be held at the state armory, Hartford, January 35-2% Leonard H. Healy, of Woodstack, chairman of the executive committes is sending letters to numerous industrial concerns and all of the agricultural associatlons or Con- necticut ecalling attention to the plans for the exposition and the schedule of rates for floor space at the armory as coptained in a booklet ac@nmpanying the letter. In addition to the usual in- dustrial and agricultural displays the ex- position this year will feature the great- est poultry exhibit ever made in Con- necticut, with 5,000 birds placed on dis- play by the Cennecticut Poultry Assoei- ation. Owing to the fact that the automobile | how during the coming vear will have no spaee for auto trucks the local deal- ers will be given an opportunity to dis- play their trucks at the expo space for this purpose will be set apart at_the arm Eastern Connecticut |, explained the matter and said the amount | (. mortals, their secrets will be known to A humble and sincere confession, the firm purpose t after the hearing opened Referee|of amendment, destestation of sin, Shields read the names of the concerns | worthy reception of Holy Communion— having unsecured claims, together with |the resolve, with God's help, to sin no the amount of the claim and the names | more—filling up the in this manner will ay eace and joy. Father May was assisted In adminis- tering communion by Rev. Philip fered the name of A. M. Main, who was | REAL ESTATE CHANGES ARE RECORDED WITH TOWN CLERK Among recent real estate changes re- corded with Town Clerk Charles S. Hol- brook are the following: Estate of Charles Mueller to Caroline Mueller, house at lot 36 Reynolds street. Estate Rosina McDonald to Walter B. MoDonald, property at Mulberry street and Fox Hill manor. Georgiagna McW. Kimball to Willlam H. Gordon, iand on Boswell avenue. Shetucket GQ. to Mary Carroll, land on Convent avenue. Jennle M. May to Flora A. Wilson, house and lot Yantic flats. Ann M. Peckham to Lewis R. Peck- ham, house and land on Corning road. David Nowick to Emil Johnson, house and lot 19 Treadway avenue. Jacob C. Hoefner to John C., Jaecod J. and Alfred F. Hoefner, house and land | Tanner street. L. Henry Saxton to Saren J. Hitchon, house and lot 327 Washington street Adams J. Carroll to L. Henry Saxton, land on Carroll avenue. Plain on old Salem turnpike. ‘William B. and Harrfet M. Cousins to Thomas J. and Mary C. Kelly, Tand New London turnpike. John R. and I. G. Fowler to Harry Har- greaves, land Fowler street. onvent avenue. Annie May Shostak to Maryanna Das- kiewicz, 125 Talman street. Andre Martin Taftville. Andre Martin and Eugene Crozier to J. B. Martin Co., Taftville. Cloutier, 21 Treadway avenue. way, 26 Ward street. Mary L. Peck to Hugh and Elsie Kin- der, 25 Park street. LORD GEORGE RIDDEL ON “REAL BASIS OF, PEACE” Baltimore, Md., Dec. 16.—Lord- George Riddel, British publisher and laison of- ficer of the British delegation to the conference on limitatfon of armaments dellvered an address on “the real of peace” at Grace and St. Peter's ¢opal church here this morning. “To have peace the world has got to pay homage to other men (h'ln warriors,” said the British publisher. have peace the need is for a forceful at phere. Until we change our ideals W are not going to have peace. “We must take practical steps. is no good In merely talking about I don't beliéve peace fs an ty. I donm't expect to see abolish armament in two or three This is to be a matter of slow devel ment. “We must change our habits thoughts. War may bring benefits, m have its redeeming sides—glory, s- There it grasp its real results. If you want an {endof war, you have to change the po of view that results here, as in all coun- tries, in most monuments being erected to soldiers. Most of history is about war. We learn how one general march- ed up a hill and marched down again. I think we should change our bo Histories should emphasize peace. “It is easy to be peaceful when yon have your own way. We must tolerance Instead of suspicion. there are differences we must take to settle them and not plunge into war. 1 Wardoes not pay.” w MOTHER AND SIX CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH AT WOWE Windsor, N. S., Dec. 18.—Mre. Reuben Johnson and her six children ranzing in age from 3 to 15 years, were burned to death early today in a fire which de- stroyed their home. e mother and her children were overcome by smoke while trving to get out of the front door unable to open. Their were found huddled together there. Mr. Johnstm had been ca from home a short time befo; turned to find his own home ablaze. flames fanned by a high wind, spread with ‘such rapidity that unable to enter the house and effect Y“ s tamily's rescue. e . FIRING RESUMED IN . BELFAST ST NIGHT Belfast, Dec. 18.—Firing was renewe in several districts of the city this ev- ening. Two persons were injured Searchlights were placed by tion and | recent nights, In the shooting as compared with that of Saturday night. The week end shooting, like that of all lessening came from the housetc in the poor residential district wher: snipers fired from behind chimn: Tt is anucmated that the falr th'a vear | (hrough holes purposely broken through will attract a larger attendance than |poars. during any previous exposition. A e Schools Close This Week The public schols of the town will close Thursday of this week for the Christmas vacation and will open the winter term on Tuesday, January 2nd. The N. F, A. will end its fall term on Wednesday and | of his fiancee, will open the rwinter term Wednesday, JTanuary 4th. The victomg of the shooting often were persons for whom bullets were not ir tengded. SACRIFICED HIS LIFE TO SAVE HIS FIANCL New York. Dec. 18—In s: g the lir Willlam Leighton, of Nuwark, was struck by an engine « a Staten Island rapld transit train at How much better to accent the the valleys of om's- Voting on | sion, making low the hills and mountains o|0f evildoing, Before a short recess was taken to[Christian be preparing the count and tabulate the vote, Judge Ar-|Lord, making straight His paths, for a thur B. Calkins suggested that appraisers | Christmas Day of holy the of the 1. don for consideration. Laurence A. Chap- | Mooner, precedence in going to the altar pell’ was also nominated by Judge Cal-|belng glven to a good sized representa- tion of the Rosary soclety, led by the ed by Attorney C. B. Whittlesey. Repre- | president, Mrs. John A. Moran and the senting the C. W. Mor=e Interests, Attor- | other officers. George O. Avery to Vincenty and An- nia Gawarck, property at East Great Mary Carroli to Anthony Fidyck, land to J. B. Martin Co, David Nowick to Joseph and Rosanna Anna’C. Williams to Lucy A. Hatha- sacrificing, heroism—but we have got to | eps | Weak Blood Is - AReal Barrier Growirig Cln.dren Often Need Gud-’s Pept--Mangan Some children grow; too quickly—it saps thelr st th. They lapse into caceless, desultory habits. or develop » shrinking attitud Thelr ces look pinched. The blood becomes overtaxed by too rapid growth; and poisons from the system take the p of strength- giving eorpuscles in blood. Red corpuscles are those red that swim in blood and give it or. Gradually particles 8 col- that child loses Interest in its play. Poor bLlood needs the bufiding that the fron in Gude's Pepto-Mangan gives to we s Gude's Pepto-Man es blood by increasing numbe of red corpus- cles, and restores the blood by driving n the out the poisons. When revived blood gets to work, te be- comes what 2 hould me. Your epto- Mangan ir 1 . The name “G i ngan is or every p: son wers walk- ap- fosed i her, engine bore hin zet out of gine struck OUNCED AS “PAGAN" RESULTS OF AUSTRIAN CONFERENCES f the Czecho- PAIGNED WITH LINCOLN 18—R. 8. mm'm« i Pec. Miss Florenoe M Gray took place ? the bride's DGE recently PEOPL LaNJA E | WHY ‘I SEFUL THIS CE 23] 21505 S' \‘J’ ~ sy Buy Our