Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1922, Page 5

WIVES — READ THIS Half Sick, Cross Husbands Wil Be Helped by Gude’s Pepto-Mangan good-natured again wtronger, too. Good blood, good health, makes happy good humor-—that is the way it goes If youhda;it“nvebl‘l;n some kind of a tonic he probably t worse—they usually do. Go to the|bus tenight, 8 o'clock ::u‘ store and ask for Gude's Pepto- Mangan in liguid or tablet form. vertisement. Is he “croms as a bear” when he comes home? Is he nervous and a|calls of what proved a most satisfactory|turned to Springfield, Mass., bit pale and always tired ? You can |holiday trade. help him back to health with Gude's Pepto-Mangan. He is run-down, and|Side dusing Monday showed that the lce -Mangan, the wonderful blood |was 10 inches, tonte with the right kind of iren in it, will build him up. Help your husband @et plenty of red blood and he will be well and is pleasant to take and works wonders|Long and Active Life. if taken dally for a few weeks. Ad- PROMINENT BAPTIST CLERGYMAN DIED IN BROCKLINE Charles Hubbard Spalding, long prominent Baptist clergyman, and for many years distrigt secretary for New England of the American Baptist Publi- cation society, dled last Thursday at his home, 328 Tappan street, Brookline, fol- lowing an illness of three weeks, in his 85th year. The funeral was held Satur. day morning at 11 o'clock in Brookline. He wae born in Plainfield, Cornn., on Oet. 1, 1837, a son of Joseph Carey and cott Spalding, the former a of ancestors from the town- alding. Pngland. Mr. Spalding was a student at Plainfleld academy dur- 1836 and 1857; at Connecticut Literary institution of Suffield, Conn,, from 1859 until 1861, inclusive; was an A. B, Brown university, ® 1865; A. M n 1835, and o student at Newton Theo- tution in 1865 and 1866, and the degree of D. D. at Colby Sarah We descendan ship of § ing 18 ogical in was g sollege in 3897 t m P 1880 u Ne: on society sines 1914, ston City club and t on Jan. 24, 1909, in Cambnidge. Entertained on New Year's. Willlam P. T street his thr anon. Mr. For Winter in Florida. Mrs, Jenniz M. Davis of 381 Laurel Hill avenue left town Monday night for New York where she will spend a few davs before leaving the last of the week for Miam! Flordia. where she plans to spend the rest of the winter. Actress Tells Secret Tells How to Darken Gray Hair With a Home-Made Mixture, Joicey Williams, the well-known American actress, recently made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken it, with a home- made mixture : “Anyone can prepared a simple mix- ture at home that will gradually darken gray, streaked or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and 1-4 ounce of glycer ne. These ingredients can be bought at store at very little cost. Ap- any drv P to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. Tkis will make a grav-haired person look twenty vears younger. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.” $1.75 STANDARD GOODS BOUGHT AT LES3 THAN MARKET PRICE. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 Mr. Spalding was ordained to the |today, 3 p. m., with Mrs. B. P. Bishop, ninistry m 1866 He was a pas- Pawtucket, R I, from 1866 until Pittafield, from 1871 until 1875; v - Adelaid v R e o e Lo A S (T ‘\_z:;m'g Chanukah festival to commemo-| Helen Adelaide May, who r street church in South Boston | kap 2. il 1856 He was distriet tary for New England of the Ameri- can Baptist Prolication society from 1886 1911, finnacial seeretary of the ton Theological institution from 1911 1 1914 and he had done emeritus vice with the American Baptist Publi- Mr. Spalding had been a meraber oston Baptist Theological circle 6. a trustee of Newton Theo- stitution. of the Worcester and of the Ricker Classical in- itution of Honlton, Me., and was a member of the Deita Upsiion fraternity He helon'ed also * Twentleth fub. He was the author of va- ished memorial sermons and of is historical MscourSes. }rom 1908 he was Boston correspon- dent for The Standard, published in Chi- ving Mr. Spalding is a son, Dr. Fred M. Spalding, of B.ookline. Rev. Mr. Spalding’s wife was Annie Elsie Car- penter of Pawtucket, and they were mar- ed on Jan. 15, 1868. Mras. Spalding died e of 35 Washington had as New Year's guests his sig- fary J. Card of Lebanon, and s e« children, Fred B. Lillie of Leb- i Mrs. William L. Lillfe and daughter Mary of New Bedford, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Tillie and two daughters. Arlene and Phyllis, of Nor- h. and Mrs. A, W, Spaulding of this THE 127TH ANNUAYL MEETING of the Mutnal Assurance Co, of the City of Norwich will be h at the orwich Savings Society MONDAY, Jan. th, 1932, &t 10 a. m. NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS, Poliel wich Savings Boclety on presentation, dec24d C. R. BUTTS, Treasurer, TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION LOST—One Airedal and hound six months ofd. Flnd’.fi- Douity ¥, 1. Hon Ln-;n East Great Plain. Tel. 1718-; n3d LOST—A eameo and receive reward. Jan3d LOST At Irmory, or on Prlnk!lq with rfl,mcd to B\Il’l‘wm es will be remewei at the Nor- 8t and Bromdway. Retarn to B. aun 3 Rmra Miss Eva C. Lacy of Mt Pleasan! street is visiting friends in Providence. w James O'Neill was at his home in Day- ville from the Norwich sanatorium for Nerwich, Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1922. the nolidave: — ey George A, Lathrop of 116 Laurel Hill Llf\t vehicle lamps at 5 o'clock this even! avenue is confined to the house wWith a broken ankle. Miss Sadie Gorman of Norwich was with her father, Hugh Gorman, of Brook- Iyn, to pass the holidays. Miss Adelaide Andrews of New London returned Monday to Woodsotck after & holiday visit in New London. Robert P. Clish of this city has re- where he is employed after a ten days vacation spent at his home here. Cards have been received by friends from Miss Nellie N.\Rathbun of Stanton Deposits made in the Dime Savings | &venue who Is spending the winter by bank today will draw interest frofn Jan.|Santa Barbara, Isle of Pines. 1st.—adyv. When Mr. and Mrs. Frank Q. Cronin The annual meeting of the State Teach-| of New London entertained at dinner ers' assoclation is to be held at Bridge-| Saturday evening their guests included port Feb. 2, 3 and 4. & Miss Eva Henault of Norwich and John Meeting of Catholic Ladies of Colum- | MeAuliffe. adv. Mrs. Clarence Yeomans and son Regi- A recent gift, to Peck Library is Da- | Nald have: returned to their home in ‘With Monday night, most of the holi- ¥ home-gatherings came to an end. Local banks will have busy hours to- day, to make up for Monday's holiday. Even yet, florists are having the last A test at the Marx pond on the East Tt|vid Nelson Camp's Recolloctions of a | Bridgeport after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Aurelio of ox, | Peck street. coee pnomotle, Wil jend the holldam} ' Mrai Nelton 1. Mabre) Tnd and. dsufh (o on samaof A s " ter, Evelyn, have returned to their home ] in'New London after spending a few Although the Norwich postmen made| daye with Mr. /nd Mrs. Harold S, Burt but one city delivery Monday the mails| of Taurel Hill avewte in all instances were extra heavy. X poThis is to be a year of two eclipses, OBITUARY. oth of the sun—an annular eclipse on Mrs. Willlam. Ma; Mrs. v b : March 25 and a total eclipse September| o yruris Drea May, 81, mother of SR B Rdv. Michael H. May, rector of St. City visitors to Norwich for the Roli-| patrick’s church, Norwich, died Sunday day appeared to conslder the snow and night at her home in Center street, New lce a little special attention for thelf|London, from infirmities incident to age. benefir. Although In impaired health for four The winter term of the public and pa-|years she did not become seriously ill rochlal schools opens today (Tuesday).|until Wednesday last. She would have Vacation for the Academy pupils ends|heen 85 had she lived until May 20th Wednesday. next. The audience at the recent pageant at| Mrs. May was born in County Kilken- the Central Baptist church 'made the|ny, Ireland, but came to New London largest loose offering in the history of [ With her parents more than 70 years ago, the church, $68.11. after they had resided in Canada for 5 : +. | @bOUt three years. Her husband, William ,,,,‘.“ the Meus S e 00 Bunday avn s oied 1 i Se walihe o 8 in the Community House, Rev. A.|M b T Sy My H. Abbott spoke to thé young people onj Q0eSt members of St. Mary’s Star of th New Year Wind Sea parish, New London. ew ear nds, : 5 Survlving her are five sons. Rev. M. Woman's Auxillary Y. M. C. A. meets | ;1" May, of Norwich: Rev, Franc May of Mt. Carmel. Dr. John L. May of Westerly, William T. and James R. May Connecticut Zionists have been cele-|of New London, also a_daughter, 189 Broadway.—adv. sh victories of the first Chanu-|her mother. She leaves a sister, years ago, Anastasia Drea Corcoran, of New The town of Vernon’s statistics show | doR. Twin jehiichon, FPward that 111 persons died during the year.|Catherine. Biea's e of Twenty-five of these deaths were between |She leaves seven grandchildren. the ages of 70 and 80. At her funeral which will be attend- Baro' a8 ; ed by a humber of Father M. H. May's o e L0 et ihe Ieading | barisnioners from Norwich, the celebrant morning. A plercing wind made the colq|Of the mass will be ner son, Father seem the most disagreeabls of the win.|Frencis Mav and the hearers will he five AR B p grandsons and a grand-nephew. School authorities in Connecticut have @ty mond T Gugiaes been notified that eight fellowships for| J. Raymend Douglass, for the past women will be awarded for study in 1922 |seven vears a resident of Montville, died by the American Association of Univer-|at his home there on Sunday evening sity Womep. following a long illness. Mr. Douglass Eastern Connecticut members have been | Suffered a shock about a year ago and IB¥iied o attend the State Wi C.'T. 17|20 Hever quie Decavered his health,al- Institute to b held in the Center church | th0ugh he had been able to be about the house, Hartford, Wednesday, from 10 a.[hoUse until ahout a week ago m to 4 p. m. Mr. Douglass was 82 vears of age ity GHIIAGah » at Porhe Landing |20 had spent the greater part of his il % nire Landing | 1jte i Salem and Norwich, going_ to school recently had a Christmas tree, | yfontiiile to live about seven years ago. wiven by Russell Perkins. It was lght-|f1a is survived by his wife and other ed by electric lights and laden with pret- § relatives. ty and useful gifts. it iz P AIE, Kimball's Textfle Shop is showing FUNERALS. some especially desirable linens. Better Rt assortments, lower prices than in the sl GE Ehenfzdl ANt ‘hversl yearhiRdv. Funeral services for Daniel E. Shep- A months inind requiem high mass for |2fd_Were held on Monday afternoon at Clarénce’ 'W. Taylor was sung in St |2 O'clock with a large number of rela- Patrick’s church Monday at 8 o'clock by |1iVes and friends present. There were Rev. M. H. May/ relati and i;m'l; many beautiful floral tributes. The ser- friends attending the services. “ijvices mons condnateds DR Y. LGy TL e ealundapt, of - Tiinity - Mpicopal “r;(v:hlfof] the Metho: ; church, ‘\\'hn « " D spoke of the exemplary life of Mr. Shap- church notes that this year's holiday dec- ar‘:fiA Turing \mp “services Mrs. c,mge °“:ltl°"l are quite out of the ordinary!gowler sang Beautiful Isle of Some- ;{nu”:;e Rt::d “‘ox:: ffi.M;\; and 3:::5 S.| where. “Yhe bearers were Robert Fowler; nior or- L Frederick Baldwin, Phillp Bock and o P Carl Nyler. Burial was in the Brew- The Essex Light & Power Co. made a|ster's Neck cemetery where Rev. Mr. change In its system Jan. 1st from a 25- | Wright conducted = committal service, eycle to a 0-cycle power. The current| Church and Allen were the funeral comes from the FEastern Connecticut \directors. Power Co., with headquarters in Nor- Jeresaiah Elott. wich, | The funeral of Jeremiah Blliott was The canceling of the war tax on rail-|;q3 Monday morning at the home of road tickets which went into effect the |t " g2l iHiY TPTHNE Thsah first of the year reduces the fare from|." sy Nortn Thames street, with rela. Norwich to New York 40 cents, making it | tivee from Weetorts, A $1.95 instead of $5.35. The reduction is | ywhitonsville, Jewett Plainfield, 3 Wfr. oot Danielson, Plitnam, Colchester, Fitchville and Lebanon in attendance. There were The hunting season on partridge, woodcock, pheasants, quafl, rabbits, |many handsome floral trihutes. hares and gray squirrels across the| At the services in St. Patrick’s church Rhode Island border closed at the week-|Rev. Philin J. Mooney was celebrant of end, the law allowing hunting on such|the mass of requiem ard Prof. F. L. birds and game up to Dec. 31. Farreil was at the organ. The bearers The body of Jacob Rosenberg, 73, of | Wwere John” McCarthy, M. Conmelly, Tim- Rockville, who died in New York Friday, |othy Lynch, Dennis Bowen T was brought to Rockville for-burial. The | Twomey and Georse Mahoney. Burial funeral was held Monday afterncon. One|Was in _St. Mary's cemetery where Rey. of his sons is Alfred Rosenberg, presi-|Myles P. Galvin read a comn dent of Rockville Chamber of Commerce. | vice at the grave. Somers officers raided the home of| . Hourigan Brothers were the funeral Joseph Letendre in the Davis district | directors. \ Thursday. A still was found in action Johm A, Watls and a large amount of mash. Letendre| The funeral of John A. Watts of Nor- was brought before Justice Thatcher as held at the home of his mother, and was fined a total of $77, which he fetta Watts, No. 300 Franklin paid. avenue, Hartford. Saturday afternoon, = Rev. Dr. John'F. Johnstone, Hartford, T B g Mfl_kf"A{:‘f’;‘n\z’:""‘éf ",’fl';rm;“l“z(":i‘:f pastor of the First Presbyterian church N. F. A., 1902, is referred to by the ’m; officiated, assisted by the Rev. Warren S, pers as head surgeon of the French hos- | ATchibald, pastor of the South Congresa- pital, New York, in connection with an|tional church ~Willam I Carroll sang important surgical operation at that| Drautiul Tsic of 5 e Moo Sekahal ening Star.” The bearers were Masons. Burial was in Cedar Hill cemetery. A pest against which farmers are be- ing warned, the satin moth, so cailed o~ from its white, satin-like appearance, co-| INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY curs throughout Europe, and is particu- Miss Mary T. Almy of New York, has larly an enemy of poplar an dwillow. It| heen visiting Mr. and Mrs. John T. Al- first was reported in this country about|my, RIS L A8 et of Boaun. Miss Elizabeth F; Pullen spent the The United States ofvil service commis- | week-end with friehds in Winchester, sion announces examinations Jan. 9 at | Mass, Staten Island, Manhattan, for automobile | 1y, and Mrs, Edmund W. Perkins mechanic, males, of 21 to 45 years, for | gave s New Year's eve dinner at thelr vacancies .in the United States pubiic| home on Washingten sireet. e el LTl | e o Dl e joh et st F100 & oonth, withibub- |0 o el ol N T e Vaitne ke Olds' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald On the recent holiday the employes | Mitchell. in the finfshing department of the Assa- waga Woolen Company at Dayville gave the overseer, John Giedhill, three gift: The perchers presented him a fine pipe and supply of tobaceo, the burlers gave him a fountain pen and the fioor-men | M ¥ r*‘l°)‘”‘§“da‘: e e gav 1 = a 1 er S Wm s haedsome ouipelln . son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Eyrnes, in Detroit. - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jerome Richards, Miss Helen R. Buckingham has return- ed to New York after spending the hol- iday with her sister, Miss Maud Carew Buckingham. “At no time in the history of the pos- tal service,” a statement published fn the Postal Bulletin said at the week-end, | i s oy .| were guests of Mr. Richards’ mother, oA Ty".'.:. ik b.e;n"!:;;d‘:: e oxpedi. | Mrs. Charles L. Richards, returning dur- L i k i Eli damage during the Christmes rush as N et In 1921 Cooperation of newspapers| . ° ok hask hel Mr., and Mrs. Ebenezer Learned were e P Al D Wl | B Nk Vai ahiont i it T Tecelve their friends Sunday afternoons ARMORY DANCE MAKES of this winter, continuing their custom ENJOYMENT FOR CROWD | Of last seaso: A crowd of over 500 enjoyed dancing| Mr. and Mrs. C, Werter Van Deusen Monday night at the armory where Bat. | have returned to their home in Hudson, tery B and the Combat Train carrieq | N. Y. after visiting Mrs, Van Deusen’s out another of their pleasant series of [ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, social evenings. The music was by |0f Linclon avenue, Humphrey’s novelty orchestra which ::;:‘Qh»;mu-r programme of the latest Fud T H R IR AL Ly A small boy brought to poilce head- TS quarters Monday a set of the new 1922 Criminal !ll?ofl'r Court, automobile registry numbers which he Superior court will convene in this|had picked up on Washington street. city today (Tuesday) for the January|They were in the envelope in which they criminal term. Court opens at 11 o'-|are dispatched from the state motor ve- clock and the day will be given over (o | hicle department and had evidently not taking pleas. The jury is summoned | been in the owner's possession long for Wednesday morning. Judge Webb [enough to be attached to his car, The will preside. | numbers were 27043. —_—_— It developed at the regular monthly meeting of the court of common couneil Monday night that the committee has put into effect schedule of service rates, including sev- at the Yantic cemetery and the other cemeteries owned and con- trolled by the city without consulting It also developed that al- though the new rates went into effect January 1st, the first Mayor Herbert M. Lerou knew that Superintendent Henry ©. Lane of the department of cemeter- ies had been authorized by the commit- tee to put the increases into effect was Monday afterncon when Mayor Lerou received a bill from the cemetery depart- ment for services performed last vear by the department in caring for the mayor's Withy the bfll | that increased razes would be charged public/ works eral increases, the couneil. 7 The mayor, after bringing the matter to the attention of the couneil, ed information on the matter from Al- Gilbert S. Raymond, of the public works committes. Then ensued a somewhat Hvely con- versation between Mayor Lerou and Al- derman Raymond during the course of which Alderman Raymond arose to a suggesting that if the mayor desired to speak on the matter he relinquish the chair to Senior Alderman Peale and take the floor. ed to do, stating that he was within his rights in addressing the coun- cil from the chair, and further that the matter had been settled in the council that the council had point. of order. the This the may- the once before and sustained him in his stand. Tn explaining the new rate schedule Alderman Raymond works committee, especially the chair- . and the superintendent of cemeter- ies had for some time considered put- i Increased rates, digging graves. had spoken Superintendent the mayor In regard to the matter and that the mayor had referred him to the public works committee. The alderman said he drew up & tabu- lated statement showing the rates last year and the rates proposed, there are only changes in two or three i s. The rate for digging graves was Increased two dollars and the rate for cutting grass on the average sized City Treasurer Stephen summary of receipts, May 16, 1921, to 21, Is as follows: H. Reeves' December 15, improvement G. & E. dept. . Water works Depart. Public Works— Gasoline licenses Outside work . of Cemeteries— Ordinary receipts Tolice Department— Finance Dept.— Main Street improvement urer, Amount to be rais- Gas & Electric Dept.— Sale of bonds for gas mains.. Richmond settle- I.\.rnuns (milk) .. Sale of Yantie St. Engine house Interest on time de- fot was increased from $2,50 to $3.00. Only twenty per cent.. of spent in the cemetery d4partment isi charged to the eity. In regard to thé several increases in rates Alderman Raymond said Sel hs: consulted with Superintendent Hoit o » S et e ha had stiowed | [T one of the meetings, giving a pro them to Cmmc(lnénn John Blu:kn::r and Councilman E. B. Worthington, the| .. 2 othar members of the committee, and they [ oo wany Tendered = selections. ~Mon sai{ they looked all right. The increases he said are very slight and in only two or three instances and tha ng to shoulder the responsibllity for the new schedule. Councilman Blackmar gaid that Supt. Lane had told him that it -costs more to dig a grave than the cemetery got back. Mayor Lerou made plain his stand in the matter when he sald he believes in rates should be that any increase the counail called for but creases may be laid before conversation With a representative The Bulletin that he feels that the mat-| Mr. Noyes, who draws from his violin increases should have |8 smooth . been 1ald before the common couneil by |With much artistic feeling, was equally | The continued cold weather has pro- The mayor|®a favorite with his hearers and had to | duced ice on the digging |Tespond to an encore, giving Saraband ter of the rate the public works committee, said that If the graves at a loss the rate should be in-|bY 2 creased, but he did not feel that there| The concluding numbers of the even- the|ing, Mrs. Palmer's songs, with obligato a charge of caring for the lots, such as|bY Mr. Noves and Frederick W. Lester | trade. With a few more days of the cutting grass and watering the vases. 2 He sald he felt that an increase in the|in & delightful manner and cailed back charge for the caring of lots might re-|the three artists for an encore, which they sult fn an unnecessary hardship for wid-|2ave by repeating Chanson d&Amour. ows. should be any increase made the money | half hour, S i S Of a $10,000 ap-| NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION propriation, the city furnishes but $32- ENJOYS DELIGHTFUL EVENING 009. T As Wil iation for its January meeting, Wwith senior alderman to the chair and| WAter's Prize Song, from The Mei- take the floor. 4 “That matter was settled once before Mr. Noyes In the council” sald Mayor Lerou. have the right to addre w1 | Speak to Me, Mana Zucea this meeting | Cradle Song, Mac Favden | Hypochondriac. Mr. Maples was forced and T shall stand right here and address | SOU8 of the Open. Ta Forge | 1o Telpout with several sncins. Ml meeting 5 iting g .- | Etegle, Massenet | dered violin solos, with Mr: Councilm' § Bdward Crooks asked : why the de A.ase in the gas and electri- | Chanson_d'Amour, Halian | <11 28 ageamontist. | Adbsander s cal department rates were mot brought Mrs. Palmer with Mr. Noyes. liyson N Myaye o8 neliobictiaiy before the counell, ; : The mayor answered by informing the | fitted to display her fine soprano voice, councilman that the gas and electrie de- [ Which had been carefully partment operates under the provisions|Which she used with adairable interpre- of the general statutes. d The dlscussion on the cemetery rates|Insistent cails for an encore after the concluded with no action on the part of | Second group of songs brought her back it was inti-|to givE a pretty little French song, O Ma mated after the meeting that the rate in- [ Charmante (Quaranto) and she was next | again recalled after the second group. meeting of the council for their approval|This time Mrs. Palmer graciously save or disapproval. : After the meéting Mavor T.erou sald in |mald). During the evening a large bunch of | of roses was presented to her. structed to cast one ballot in favor of Mr. Martin and he was declared elected. Bills were approved as follows: Pub- - 3 lic works department, regular, $9,99 E Permanent street improvement, $1,316.- ;‘ water department, $2,923.07; finance - % % - SPRING SIm!SEflN MAYW J i i Fe T S5 115 Main Street, Norwich $6.916.95; department of cemeteries, $614.85; police department, $4,864.95; Dark department, $216. The council was in session about 2 Others do not. The difference is in the build &1 the men and the cut and wear of the garments. A man doesn'tbby here by luck or chance. In the first year of the Norwich Music Association, about ten years ago, Mrs. George S. Palmer of New London sang gramme that was gotable and left a last- Ing memory of ‘her beautiful volce and day evening at Slater hall annex she was again the soloist before the aseo- $5el ! ] ¥ Every suit — every overcoat — is modelled to our specific order in special proportions, which en- able us to show each individual the correct garment, designed for his particular type of figure. Our guarantee—“Your money back if you want it.” Burton Frark Noyes, violinist, as the assisting artist. Mrs. Palme given a warm welcome by her admiring aud ence, numbered over 200, and Mr. Noyes shared largely in the appreciative ap- plause which the audlence gave for the delightful evening it was enjoying. Mrs. Allyn L. Brown was in charge of the evening for which the following was the amme: presented to the eouncil for thelr appro- ;’,‘;‘Ogrg'"f“: = val. ]&e sald the new rates show a 100 e Smith, rahms T H l N K ' ner ceht. fnerease in charge for water- | Solves's Song, Grieg ! ing vases. The mayor sald that for years Mre, Palmer. the Yantic cemetery had been a_source | Canzonetta, o Tutaikowsky Of revenne to the city and he believes rom Concerto. for violin Mr. Noyes \ the city can well stand the vearly ex- mfi pense of 32,000 for the cemeteries. Shanmon, Ce“'n““m“ ! E Alderman Rayomnd arose to a point 0"'“5“;"" heh‘}!'; of order, stating that if the chalr wish- | OVer the Steope, Gretchanino THE LIVE STORE ed to address the meeting he should call Mrs, Palmer. IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON /stersinger, Wagner . Mrs, Palmer. Beth Lane gave several beautifully ren- Alice Rob- gathering, enterained with several Scotch Mrs. Palmer had a programme well | oy ong Sootch recitations, Mr. Finiays son, like the others on the program, Te- sponded to many encores. Followine the entertaipment, & lunch was served by the entertainment commit- tee, of which Alex Finlayson was chair- man. At the business sesgion it was an- nouneed that a patrol of 36 membyrs had been organized and will meet rezularly for drill under the direction of William Brooks, who is leader of the patrol. schooled and tive skill and expressivn in her selections. the Preluda to “A Cycle of Life” (Ro- ICE HARVEST MAY BE BEGUN LATE THIS WEEK ell rounded tone and plays he ponds that on Monday measured aboul six inches thick. Some of the icemen in the city have been cut- ting this ice and by putting two cakes together have been selling it to the local Bohm. at the piano, concluded the programme | Zero weather it is expected that the ice will & thick enough to harvest some time the jatter part of the wérk. TOOK POSTMASTER'S ADVICE Most of the regular business of the|Y¥. M. O. A. NEW YEAR'S RECEPTION OF BARUE ONEESEMAN MauANd meeting had been disposed of before the controversy over the cemetery rates. Sidewalk Hearing. ; The first matter taken up was the |tractions in the city there was a very | Christmas when he came acros: hearing on the mew sidewalks on West | [a7® attendance at the annual New |ber of cards for Californ between North High and | Y°ar's reception of the local Y. M. C.| “Well hee’s somebod The two proper- Maln street, North Thames streets. s > vice about eadly m: & focted H 4 was a short reception in the lobby where 0 ity ing. to be heard on the matter and the hear- Ing was declared closed. "Inocleston, street department and the the PLEASING SOCIAL EVENT| Postmaster John P. Murphy was look- Notwithstanding the very cold weather | iNg Over a large batch of postal cards on Monday evening and many other ai- |that had been mailed two days before sociation bullding. Thers | Postmaster remarked, “who took my ad- ling. - These are . held in the which the gu€sts were invited to the The counct] | E¥mnasium where. there was a basketbail | GARRETT BROWER, OLDEST then adopted the resolution calling for | §3Me between the senicr class team and | MEMBER OF ODD FELLOWS, DEAD the 'completion of the new sidewalks be- |2 team from Montville, the former win-| New York, Jan. 2 fore April 15th. The monthly reports of the clty treas.| After the basketball game CcOmPAny | Fellows, died today at his Brooklyn anar. | athered in the large assembly hall, | nome, terly reports of the chief of police and | Where after a selection by the orchestra. | that he joined on July 28, 1845, and had the fire marshal were accepted. On recommendation of the police com- i missfoners the petition of Thomas H.|(riends. and wished them a most happy Jr.. and others for a light on Tohn street was granted. On recommen- Aation of . the police commissioners uncll also granted the petition of John Vetter and others for two bug lichts on Fowler avenue. 2.—Garrett Brower, ning by a score of 21 to 16. said to be the oldest member of the Odd Records of the fraternity show President James C. Macpherson extended Paid dues for 76 years. He was 98 and a warm welcome to (he members and a retired grocery man. new year; he spoke very hopefully of the Sulook for the Norwich asmclation, and | TidinEs From the Morse Family. expressed the bellef that more and more [ A hollday message to Miss Laura Per- the Y would be a community center; he | Kins, of Gales Ferry, from Mrs. Elsle J. talked enthusiastically of the new-phys- Morse, wife of Rev. Oliver Morse, for- | unit now being erected on Matn | merly of Norwich Town and Gales Fer- ctreet, and stated that this would prob- |TY, now of Greenlawn, Long Island, A petition from C. B. Chapman ask-|[ably be ready for occupancy about Sep- |brings the news that she recently return- property was referred ‘works committee, Special Constable, s Frank J. Martin of No.|ation in Chira and stated that many of s E 9 gxzk::;ust::et was presented by Al-|the members of the local assoctation had aged two moth—_retumed racently .nt =s | contributed this year to the fund, among from Africa and are visiting at the Morse 3 intme dermen A e T UpolMtment (23 | these were over ninety of the funior mem- Hows, Boamer Fiooat a special constable. City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves’ 1921, to December 15, 1921, is as follows: Deopt. of Public Worke— Ordinary repairs and expenses Outside work Garbage and ashes.. Sewers and catch basins. Macadam repairs ... Oiling and sprinkling Parks and trees.. Liability insurance Comfort station for women . Dept. of Cemeteriei Fire Department New apparatus Sale of fire station Police Department— General expense Street_lighting Ctty Court Health Department— Park Department— Water Department— Finance Dop:dmont— Salaries and tax commission Court house ... Milk inspector Electlon expenses ... Interest, exclusive of Water ‘and & E. departments Loan of Sept. ment, general street improvement ... Loan of Sept, 2 ment., North Main street macadam . 1917, fifth installe Loan of March 15; ment, Thames street improvement. North Main street, concrete tmprov - Loan 1921, first installment, North Main street improvement First installment, temporary loa One-fifth , West Thames, Thames Street improvement, third installment . Temporary loans Contingent ...... Permanent- street Main street, 1921 improvement, North Gas and Electrical Dept.— To take up notes Interest on $400.0 Interest on $287,000 city bonds ... Interest on $225,000 city bonds (or notes) Accrued Interest received from sale Interest on $50,000 temporary loan . Interest on $40,000 permanent loan , Temporary Loan . New gas mains Paving Sachem and Lafayette streats Play grounds Woodmansee a den avenue sewer .. Widening West Main street . Maie Richmond case Prospect street summary of disbursements from May 186, . $45,000.00 5,000.60 17,000.00 4,000.00 9,000.00 6,000.00 1,800.00 1,879.73 1,400.00 2,600.00 58,500.00 2,000.00 24,000.00 5,900.00 3,000.00 5,000.00 24,637.50 6,000.00 8,000.00 700.00 2,000.00 36,387,00 2,000.00 2,000.00 6,763.61 4,000.00 1,666.66 7,500.00 4,800.00 200,600.00 15,000.00 448.840.00 271,000.00 20,000.00 11,480.00 11,840.00 6.022.22 3.780.00 2,500.00 1,200.00 50,000.00 40,000.00 1,200.00 14,500.00 , 3,800 Unexpended Appropriations Disbursements Balances. | demonstrated her wonderful versatility in 60,000,00 155,469.93 ;‘E';;.‘é"a NEMROD GROTTO ENTERTAINS C’ A‘ s P E A R 2,396.37 ing the establishment of the northerly|tember first next; the people loudiy ap- |ed from a hospital, where she had been line of Hamllton avenue in front of his|plauded the remarks of the president. [ undergoing treatment. The family of her public } Secretary HIill told of the interest of Nor- | daughter, including the latter's hus- i Y. M. C. A. foreis band, Paul Hurlburt, Dri FEkzabeth :::,.2 ?,‘:,"fi ’:,. "g;ey the Norwich assoel. | Morse Hurlburt and their children, Re- the infant som, Har v. Oliver Morse has been supplying The program of readings given by |8t Northport, Long Island, Congrega- Dorothy Berry Carpenter of Boston, the | tional church. popular _elocutionist was rendered in a most pleasing manner, every number | Hospital Ambulamce Answered 35 Calls. bringing forth enthusiastic applause: she | The Backus hospital ambulenes made 35 calls during December. It ‘was called the various numbers all of which were | oyt three times Monday, two o the trips of a high order. being to Plainfield. In the morning a After the readings refreshments of ice |man with both legs broken was brought cream and wafers were served to ali in |in and In the afternoon the patlent was the lobby, while the orchestra rendered |one with a serions case of appendicitis several selections. The orchestra con-|which was immediately operated on. sisted of John M. Swahn, cornet ; Willlam Storms, trombone, Richa=d Arnold, elari- | ¢ o0 spe 60 v ivon oF MERIDEN net, A. Kamnf, violin and U. L. LaPre. -3 . pianist. Ladies of the Auxillary \and INCREASED FROM §2,000 TO $3,500 several young ladles assisted in serving | Meriden, Jan. 2—Wifhin one hour af- the refreshments. The affair was one of | ter Mayor-elect Henry T. King, democrat, the very best dvery held in the associa- [ had been inducted into office tonight, the s council, composed of 18 republicans and ] e A 12 democrats, passed a resolution in- MARSHAL’S WARRANT ORDERED creasing the safary of the new executive q 1 S D from $2,500 to §3,500. T NG N A nom| OB the ave and nay vote, complete si- et N:’;‘;‘: disaneoe | tince on the republican side ‘was taken ax ttle dealer, A Gnoe from there several’ weeks ago had B o Wt e Mneldens” ek stirred up the village, fafled to be present G E¥Or FUTR 8 O e the town. here Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, [ 1747 " SUER PR TURAOTH which was the time appointed for the Famentp. . first meeting of creditors in the office of Thomas M. Shields, referes in bank- ruptey. Mr. Hoxsie made' a volunta petition in bankruptey and signed sched- | Ules in the bankruptey proceedings which dated Dec. 21st, but he was not on hand Monday. Attorney J. J. Desmond appeared to represent Mr. Hoxsie, but this failed te Pro er satisfy several Vermont men present, who are the largest creditors, and were present with counsel, an attorney by the name of Raymond Smith, who had asso- cfated with him Attorney Edmund W. Perkins of this city. The Vermont cred- ; itors, who are Greer Brothers, having claims of $4,900, and A. Worthen, with claims of $3.500. with J. B. Perley of Lebanon, N. H., claim $1500, severely 3 R 301 “riticised the absence of the bankrupt. || There is a distinctive style The hearing was put over until Jan. 17th, and it was directed that a marshal . . order shall ba fssued and served to pro- || in glasses best suited to each duce the bankrupt at the hearing Xh:n. Frank N. Gardner was appointed ttus. . s tee under a bond of $5.000, and apprais- Glasses correct- ers named were C. J. AbeHl and William Clark of Lebanon and C. W. Cassidy of . = B Norwich. ly designed harmonize It is understood that Mr. Hoxsle has liabilities of about $12,000 and assets of Hbout $35.100, inciuded tn which s ne || the features. Let us show farm of 300 acres, said to be worth about $15.000. When Mr. Hoxsie was in busi- ness he had a lot of catile, but these || YOUe were all sold off. it I5s understood, just before he diswppeared from the village. His wife and son are still in Lebanon. AT NEW YEAR'S SMOKER Nemrod Grotto, U. D, M. 0. V. P. E OPTOMETRIST gave a New Years smoker Monday ng afler the regular business ses- on in Steiner hall for the members and Franklin Sq. a large number of invited friends. There CiessesereriTiewes $1.613,442.69< $1,069,475.11 were about 300 present who enjoyed ev- Ncwich. con’n’ “ery minute of the evening's entertain ment. First on the program was Frank T. Maples, elocutionist, who . — clever recitations, his h‘tunAm The n