Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1922, Page 10

Nerwich. Wednesday, Jan. 4, THE WEATHER Conditions, The feature of prominence on map of Tuesday night was diSturbance over the southern states and southern Rocky moun- tain region and its attendant gen over the northern plains states e Rocky mountain and plateau regions. Following this disturbance, an exten- area of high barometer with much id weather will spread eastward and ‘wouthward. | The temperature will rise Wednes UNSETTLED TODAY; RAIN OR SNOW TOMORROW the X an William B. Forman, who, with his wife, Rosa Belle Forman, was aceus- ed of the theft of $§00 from George Lee, a Chinaman, at the Mohican hotel in New London on Nov. 23, last, was giv- en a sentence of not less than one nor than two vears in state prison. A was entered in the case of his who left the court room in tears, Forman went back into the iron eral and more, day dn the Atlantic states. The temperature | cace and later gas taken back to jail Mas risen decidedly since Monday night| The Forman case was one of several Jover the Mississipol valley and generally [ {1 ( B{°h sentdxges wego glven late €ast thereof. Tuesday afternoon after Judge James H. Winds, Webh had heard the case explained to North of Sandy Hook: Fresh variable |him in chambers by State Attorney wrinds; overcast, thick weather; snow or | HAdlal A. Hull and by Attorney John C. Yaln Wedne: Sandy Ho Forocust. For Southern New 4 warmer: Tain or ‘hursday snow or rain and: Unset w Wednesd Observations Norwich. rk's desk in court while her husband The Bullet ations sl was in the open. Pollawing changes 5 tompersture sng| Sidge James H. Weds opdned the Ehe darometric Tuesday Jannarp eriminal term of court at 11 o'- Ther. Bar. | clock in the morning, eccorting Rev. 4 3000 Alexand H. Abbott of the United Con- tees 20 3809 | grezational church to the bench and s : 18 239 | viting him to open the court sesston with i B et & R v 7 Thers wers seventeen prisoners in the e pen, nine coming from the Norwich jall Cloudy and | and eight from New London, two of them R Mass, Geary, counsel for the two accused. Sen- tence was passed without the evidence be'ng further brought out In ecourt. Forman and his wife were arrested in Westerly after they had fled from New Tondon by way of Norwich in an tled | aitomobtle, They have been in ay;| New London since their arres, and fre. Forman had a seat behind the being in saflor uniforms. Trriteted By Attorney’s Absence. The st hour of the morning gession court was given over to putting the acensed to plea and when it developed that the attorney for George Arel the I first case called on the docket, was not {in Judge Webh displaved consid- ersble annovance and remarked that it unfortunate that counsel was not He sald he had met with thi in other counties. When the Ray Clinton James was called with nelther the accused nor coun- nding, Judge Webh announced | present. condition 2 wished it understood that he would insist upon cotnsel and accused being present at the opening of the term. Cholee of Jury Or Court Trial. The new law glving the accused criminal cases the right to- declare whether they wished to be tried by jury or by the court was put into application, person put to plea was also Clerk George E. Parsons to in- - his cholee along this line. each Acoused Put to Plen. following plens were taken at the session of court: Rev. Ludovie| James R. Arendt, alias O.'J. Barrett,] il a sailor from the submarine base was master of |uttering forged checks, one on Oct. §, it 4y the saxiat $37.85 other on Oect. 15, for athers 3. 3. Papilion, 75 n Cataldi of Norwich, of Williman. | Pleads not guilty, jury trial renaan T | P oseph Beetham of Norwich. assault Ne, Williary | and battery on Arthur Ray, Sept. 17 ~ville, Joseph Seif. | Pleads not guilty, court trial. C. Mathieu Daniel Carroll and John L. Kennedy. aguette, of | theft of $60 and a pocketbook from | Frank Grenier in Griswold on Nov. 7, e Rev, | with use of stupefying drug, both plead in | not guilty, and want trial by court st.| James Cicio, 19, indecent assault up- e. Both spokein |on Rita Sullivan in New London, on to Mr, |Sept. 19, pleads not guilty, wants court where | ried Jennie Wright on Dec. 1 in New guests, | London. when he was already married to “ Florence Haynes, pleads not guiky, e residents | wants court trial. r over sixty years| Libby Deviller. aggravated assauit they ‘have | with knife upon Mary Potts in Griswold, ™ daughter, | Sept. 16, not guilty, court trial. Bri nn. - Mr.| Joseph Dumas, statutory burglary at s his wife | building of Azarie Dion in Griswold n ves and it midnight of Sept. 13, not guilty, H Putnam, | court trial. T Grosvenordale | Willlam B. Forman and Rosa Belle Man 5 were pre- an, husband and wife, of $600 from r cial musie | ee in New London Nov. 23, not n on ot ¥ trial. George Gibson, 18, and Samuel Gib-| son, indecent assault in Montville, July 15, on Josephine Gibson, not guilty, jury trial. e past| ooy Mott, statutory burglary, Sept. Mr. and |9 ahout 11 p. m. at dwelling of Rosario uring the | Tidiceo In Stonington, taking a suit of clothes, mot guilty, pury trial. and Miss Cesarle Au-| \yalter F. Oakes, a sailor from the Moosup, Dec. 21 rine base, forgery on Oct. 5 of Belanger. They have for 65 in name of H. C, W four are living, <ued to Herman Bruckner at e ). Be Taftville: Wil- and another check for $50 on Bred. of Gr Mre. D. Labille. 13, notguilty, jury trial. and 3 2> of Dr. J. 1. Wo nder Zud, theft of $500 automo- ol | bile on Nov. 19 at New London, belong- bl team willling (o Burton Gates, not gulity, jury Journey Saturday evening | (ri RN fia S Fred Stamm. theft on March 30 at g . 4 Hartford on | gyrazue from Walter Stamm of a $50 » % R diamond ring, $50 signet ring, $30 sult ~ i CUM Was | ¢ clothes, $5 pair of shoes, $1.08 In - ~ind " cash and several small articles, all of T g : .J‘f”:“l;’_\-‘"“"’ he value of $170.08, not guilty, court Washingr b C. She was visiting rel Al noon a recess was taken which - % " _ | tasted until 1 o'clock, when the regular £ e meeting of the K.| . .. recess was deciared until 2 o'clock. o ] ® (Wednesday) ev-| *(ourt did not ocme in again until . Ont TWERLY New | 415 hut meanwhile State Attorney Hull, candic class to be worked. | ; Defender Charles L. Stewart and George g U. 8 N. R.{ ifferent cases conferred, with the result :::. been dischAS mavalre. f o covaral o e accused were ready. o baen closed | 17 CHATKE [helr pless and have sentences g e s Asklny. mary. On Statutary Manslaughter Charge. Napoleon Pennin of this place spent| Charles H. Humphrey of New London Monday in W pleaded not gulity to statutory man- Dr. ana Mirs visitors in | slaughter on the charge of causing the wi ntie ov stmas and New | deaih of John E. Cairns of New London Year holidays [ in an automobile accident on July 28 on A birthday eld at the | the Lyme turnpike In the town of Water- Rome of Mr. Hodkin- | ford L honor af To Reformatery for Forgery. Rios . © th birth- | walter F. Oakes, a saflor from the sub- Numerous girl friends attanded the | marine hase, changed his plea to guilty wv ar4 & very enioyable evening was | of e charge of issulng a forged cheek mt by all Games were plaved dur. o the Foasd Berved later in the IWAITING FOR REPORT ON SOURCE evening. r Dr. George Thor Officer Dr. E. r Dr. investiga Bf the reported cases of Bs a resul e milk from the Beebe on nd road, said Tuesday jover the waters Pr. Thompson = orking on & the Rhe contamination fhe Beebe farr: a spring ompson did Par eto State the theory until it had been [efinitely proved to be so. PAVID SHAPIRO DIED SUDDENLY IN NEW YORK David Shapiro, 65, formerly of this city, @ropped dead on Monday in New Y. where he has made his home for some e Mr. Shapiro is survived by three « 8 this city, us, Samuel Shapiro, and one daughter. was brought to Norwich on Tuesday burial was in the L O. B. A. ceme- #t Greenevill. Wolf Blinderman engaged by the family to make arrangements. refreshments were OF CONTAMINATION Paul yphold fever here had been no report engineer who had been he origin of to Herman Bruckner of this city. Publie Defender Stewart stated to the judge that no statement needed to he made Oakes, as the judge had full fnformation the cage. In sentencing Oakes to reformatory, Judge Webb sad mp-| that he understood from navy officers 7| that the man’s career was ended in the £ | navy anyway, but that he apparently tion | needed some corrective influence that he was not getting in the navy. Guilty of Theft of Ante. George Are!, 22, pleaded guilty to theft of a Scripps-Booth automobile, worth $1,000, on Sept. 28 from Wiillam §. Thomas of Groton. Attorney Thomas E. Troland asked for leniency for the man, explaining to the court Arel was working for a farmer in Groton when he took his employer's machine and a sum of money and drove away with the machine. The attorney said he understood there was a woman, in the case and that she went away with Arel but he separated from her and drove on to New Hampshire, whers hg was caught in the machine, Arel is from New Bedford, State Attorney Hull gave the details of the theft, eaying that Arel took advan- tage of a day when his employer was 2way from the farm, climbed to a bed- room window by a ladder and cut out a screen, stealing about $100 from the | house,'and driving away with the woman in the machine. e gave her $65 of the j stolen money. ‘Tt is mot known who she is, Major Hull said. In Nashua. N. H., on not ork, and The the for | STATE PRISON SENTENCE FOR HUSBAND, NOLLE IN WIFE'S CASE — | | | | | | | | | \ | i | the man was stopped for speeding and when he showed the Thomas license it was seen he was not the man described in the Mcense. This led to his detection and he was brought back to New Lon- don, where the police were looking for | him. The state attorney claimed that Arel's name s James S. Coster and that | he has a Massachusetts reformatory rec- ord under that name and has broken parole. i Arel denied to Judge Webb that his real name was Arel. 5 Thomas Whipple of Groton, who had befriended the man in September and taken him into his home when he found | him walking along the road, made a plea for Arel, declaring he had confidence in him and believed he had goed In him and was rot a eriminal. Judge Webb decided nouncing sentence untll formed certainly about record. Joseph Beetham of Norwich, who: counsel was Attorney H. H. Pett changed his plea to guilty of s sault upon Arthur Ray $25 and coats. James Ciclo of New London changed his plea to gullty of indecent assault upon a four vear old girk After a long talk with the judge between State Attorney Hull. Attorney Cronin and Attorney Q. C. Morgan, who was counsel for Ciclo, Judge Webh made the sentence nine months in jafl and suspanded sentence, putting Ciclo in charge of Probation Of. ficer Mansfield. to defer pro- he could be in- the man's, past nple as- and was fined North Stonington Apple Stealing. Joseph Gingerella. 19, and Patsy Ga- brile, 19, both of Westerly, pleaded guilty to theft of 15 bushels of apoles by the use of an antomobile sented under a new state - law which makes it a state prison ofiense to steal with a vehicle, and will operate especial- Iy for the protection of farmers against such depredations. ¢ The offense in this c: in the daytime on Sept. Horace G. Lewis Attorney H. W. was committed on the farm ot in North Stonington. The men were pre- | © ers. He questioned the two young men about where they expected to get the cid- er made and what they intended to do Wwith it. “You didn’t think, did you,” he asked, “that you. were headed towards state's prison .when you .started on that ride. Well, you came pretty near get- ting there.” In pronouncing sentence, Judge Wibb sald he was dispcsed to listen to the pleas of counsel for the young men, but he thought the two accused ought to smart a little. He gave them a sentence of mix months in jail, suspended under probation, and fined them $50 and costs, which is to be pald by or befors the May term of court. For Burglary In Stonington Henry Mott*changed his plea to guilty of statutory burglary on Sept. 9 at the awelling of Rosario Tidisco in Stoningten, where he took a suit of clothes. Public Defender Stewart stated to the court that- Mott's trouble arose from a drunken carcusal with a man named Mur- phy. Mott entered the dwelling, while Murphy stood outside watching. Their purpose was to steal anything they could get to sell for memey to buy more Jiquor. “Chey sold the sult for 50 cents, came to Norwlch, were arrested here, served 10 in jail, and Murphy was also given 20" days when presented In the Stonington court. Mott went to work for Lafayette Main ahd was then arrested in Norwich iind bound over to tha superior court, when presented in the Stomington court. At- torney Stewart asked for probation for Mott.. Judge Welsh made the sentence 3 menths in jall, susoended under probation. Nolle for Young Sallor James R. Arendt, alias O. J. Barrett 17, a sailor from the submarine base, had a nolle entered in his case after hawvine been given a hearing in chambers, it was stated in court. He had pleaded not euilty to uttering two forged echecks to John Cataldi of Norwich. A sister of the young man was in court and had a seat just outside the grating of the pen’ where she was a close as possble to her brother. He left the court house i his canvass duffle bag across his + and accompanied by his sister nany officers. adjourned at 5.30 untfl the mext at 10 o'clock. Court merning NORWICH TOWN The annual meeting of the First Con- Rathbun snoke for Ga- | cregational church was held in the brile, saying that the young men had | church Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock. started out for a ride in Gingereila's | The pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pre- machine with gasoline furnished by Ga- | brile. They-had been canght in_the act of stripping two trees by Mr. Leiwis. ttorney John J. Dunn spoke for gerella and said that he was one of a family of eight children. that his father is at present sick and that the accused and a brother are (he susnort of the fam- ily. He asked consideration be given the voung man as he, like the other young man, is a steady worker and helps out his family with his earnings. State Attorney Hull claimed that the apples were taken as a basis for heoc operations and that North gStonington sections had suffered much from similer ralds on orchards. In one case a whole orchard had been strio ped and there had been <ther la ings. Mr. Lewis, whose trees th cused had been sirivping, is* the in-law of Public Defender Charles L. Stewart, who also connection with this case, saying that the farmers of the North Stonington sectlon desired protection from the form of thievery from which they suffered through the Italians from Westerly. Judze Webh showed terest in the state attorney's suggestion the farmers of the two ac- father- considerable in- sided ‘and offered praver. Herbert L. Yerrington, clerk. read the minutes of the meeting of 1921, and the treasurer of henevolence. Henfy T. Frazier, submitted his report” for the year; bota reports were accepted. During the busi- ness session which followed the reports of the 'varion the chareh, Mr. Yerrington and Mr. Frazier were unanimously re-elected. Tpon recommendation of the standing committee the following were ciected: Dwight W. 1 were T Deacon ) a church for six years, from Jan. 1, 1321; John L. Browning for the sixth deacon, hs term of service to be six vears; Mr Yerrington to succeed himself as clerk, and Mr. Frazler to succeed himself as treasurer and accountant: Mrs. Philip . Whaley, 2 member of the standing com- mittee, and the following committees for the emsuing year: Missionary. Miss Susan C. Hyde, Miss Mary E. Wattl Miss Jenn! M. Case. Mrs. Helen ( Ho'm, Mre. M. Buckley: reception and welcoming, Mrs. H. L. Yerrington, Mrs Sarah Chanm. Mrs. Frank S. Avery. Mr David M. Dean; board of ushers, Geor, F. Hvd Philip B. Whaley, L. Stanl Ga Ralph M. Marsh, George Durr and Arthur Kruck. that there was a cider trade going on at the expense of the North Stonington fa In her report of the Sunday schoof, Miss Wattles gave a most interesting ac- -—_— We advertise exactly as it is. SUITS AND 52450 $2950 reduced reduced from - from $30.00 $35.00 Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits and Overcoats At $43.50 reduced from $50.00 and $60.00 afford to pass up this chance prices. SHIRTS — Dozens of them grouped together at one price, $1.65. UNDERWEAR — If you don’t need them now, carry them over to next year, you'll save money, at $1.87. . MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main Street An Old Time Sale At Old Time Prices OVERCOATS $3450 $39.50 reduced reduced from from . $40.00 $45.00 &« Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at $ 5.00 reduced from $10.00 $ 8.00 reduced from $12.00 $10.00 reduced from $15.00 Whether for present or future use no man or boy can to supply his needs at these PAJAMAS—The ‘Faultless’ make — great value at $1.65 HATS — Not merely Win- ter Hats, but light-weight enough for Spring wear —Sale Price $3.45. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET count of the year's work. There have been 51 sessions, with an average atten- dance of 85. The largest attendance was 135, March 13th, and the smallest 41, July 31st. Number enrolled in the main department, 84 ; primary, 25; Bible class, 30; home department, 30; teachers, 15; total, 184. The school has made benevo- lent contributions to the various religious organizations of the state educational work in ihe south, mission work in China and a very liberal offering to the Neat East rellef work in Armenia. The superintendent of the home depart- ment, Mies J. G. Bonney, reported a mem- bership of 30. One new member joined the Drop-In class. one new member has been added and the loss of one member by death, Mrs. F. J. Smith. Cails have been made and quarterlies distributed regularly by the six visitors. Miss Bon- ney, secretary of the Drop-In class, re- ported its organization Oct. 8, 1920, with 21 members. Within a short time $203 had been realized by this class. Under the capable leadership of the teacher, Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey, several suppers have been given in the chapel which net- ted good sums. During the spring of 1921 an apron sale and a rummage sale brought in Substantial amounts. Large contributions have been given for the benefit of the church and Sunday school, also a gift to the Near East. The sick have been remembered with baskets of fruit during the year. Miss Mabel Corrigeux. secretary of the One Aim class, mentioned In detail the social gatherings since the class was or- ganized in 1915, aleo referred to a suc- cessful _entertainment given in conjunc- tion with the W. I T.s. The past year Miss Helen M. Lathrop's class united with the One Alm class, all members of which are young women. Contributions have been made to the Near Eastgand the cradle roll of the Sunday school. The True Blue class, which formed in Janu- ary, 1921, has for its teacher Miss Ruth R. Beebe. Miss Estred H. Alquist is] class president. This class became an of- ficially organized class of the secondary division in Aprfl, having recelved a cer- tificate which is framed and hangs in the Sunday school. The early part of last February 50 valentines were made and sent to the Seaside sanatorium at Cres- cent Beach. "In March $24 worth of Chi- nese famine relief stamps were sold, helping to save the lives of 800 Chinesa. The class sewed on garments for the United Workers and at Christmas time dressed several dolls for the primary class, In his report for the W. I. T's, the president, Raymond Smith, made mention of a successful concert given by the club in June, at which time the Crescent Mandolin club of Norwich, assisted by three local artists. provided an entertain- ing program. The net proceeds. $28 divided between the clubs. With mey recelved from this concert a tin board was constructed and pre- sented the church Christmas Sunday. Other contributions bave been made. At the monthly meetings In the varions homes this class of young men hold de- votional exercises prior to business and sociability. The present membership 1s 53 two have died, and a song composed was by the class president has been dedicated to thelr memory. our ‘Food will Feed 7 Any Touch of Indigestion Y Until your various digestive organs are in order your food, instead of properly nourishing you will be liable to clog and poison your system. Your blood will be poor and impure and your: nervous system thoroughly run down. Take immediate steps to secure . the healthy activity of stomach, liver, - ‘Take and bowels.™: Sold everywhere in boxes + To this end you should Beecham’s Pill 10c—12 pills 25¢—40 pills 50c—90 pills “TODAY AND FOREVER® ilds @ castie on a hill He makes a citadel or town. And ere the world may know his eill Another comes to tear it down. et day by day and year by year, Through all the changing centuries. While men appear and reappear, God paints his sunsets on the seas. Not all the years the world has known changed = Have the pattern of the stars— Though men in conflict for a throme Have mapped the world with battle pears. Though men in their own blinded way Have grown confused of wrong and g God gives them still the golden d And silent glory of the ight. He turne time's record, page on And writes his history the same, While men blot out each bygone age In mistiness of fading fame. In countiess numbers men arise And try their weakness or their foree, Yet calmly through the endless skies The earth holds its appointed course. Man's dreams as deeds to him 3 And gareamhke, deeds and words' re e, But day by day and year by year We have the sunset and iha dawn. We nefec come to understand ‘The trenchant o message brought fy God limns his sunriss on the Jand Usually the louder a man talks the less it amounts to. 195th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., December 10, 1921. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after January 15th, 1922. The Norwich Savings Society (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) Deposits Dec. 31,1921 $19,527, The Largest in Our History 380.64 And paints his sunsets on the seas. = —Author Unknown. TREASURES, In my friend's house are dainty thingw and rare; She took me ‘through the rooms and A it cnowed them there; i of creamy ivory most deftly carve A strip of old brocade; an Adam chair ' Tonight T sit and count my precious ore A nair of stubby shoes my oldes: wers, And in the corner stt apart for punish: ment, The dents of petulancs behind the door. Yet mrl\-r treasures, cherished, though forlorn ; A woolly lamb, mysteriously shorn; There. tossed aside in childish fickleness, A flannel elephant, divinely torn. In my friend's house of dreams thers iy a shrine Filled with the dearer treasures, such as mine; And when one says, “Your home is rarety beantiful”— oy her secret key—and gives mo —Alice King. tn Good Fousskeeping. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Has Jack anything laid by for ratny day?" “Yes; he's engaged to an helress™— Boston Transeript. “What kind of a fellow 40/you ke Grace?" “Well, T 1%e a fellow who will pay She turs the charges every time I express a =ish.”"—Florida Times-Union. Wife—"Oh, Rob. one of the twing has swallowed a dime.” SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quality and Low Price Predominate 1922 VALUES Important Sbecial Offerings ; For the New Year CONSIGNMENT OF Extraordinary End-of-the-Season Sale of Coats and Dresses Prices Radically Reduced—Exceptional Savings FOR WOMEN AND MISSES A REMARKABLE BUYING OPPORTUNITY ENABLES US TO OFFER A NEW Smart Fur Collared Street and Sport Coats A distinguished elegance, developed in the Winter’s handsomest fabrics; Panvelaine Bolivia, Normandy and Alonzo combined with Taupe, Wolf, Beaver Australia Opossum, Mole and Squirrel. Special at $16.50 Made to Sell for $39.75 SELF TRIMMED AND SPORT COATS In Wool Mixtures, Velours and Polo Cloth, in a variety of styles. Special at $§9.50 Regularly $22.50 A Presentation of Beautiful Fashions A REAL OPPORTUNITY DRESSY DRESSES At $21.75 Were $45 to $49.75 and More CHIFFON VELVET DRESSES At $19.75 Were $32.50 to $37.50 and More TAILORED TRICOTINE AND POIRET TWILL DRESSES At $10.75 Were $22.50 to $35.00 and More JERSEY DRESSES At $6.75 Were $15.00 to $16.50 and More Practically Every Smartest Fashion Decreed by the Fashionabe Winter Resorts Will Phone 715 be Found in This Assortment. ' 74 MAIN STREET Norwich Hub—"Well, give the cther one 2 to swallow. T won't Fave any favor n this family."—FExchange. sm 3Malal—T think it's swful for sweet- hearts to quarrel Madgs—W f they dow't how b & #irl 1o wnow Whether she'll have her own way after marriaze or not?"—Bos- ton Transeript. “TWhat has heeome of the old high- wayman who used to say, ‘Tour meney or vour life?* . “Tle has zome to hootle: ed Tnele Bill Bottleton, a mands both"—Washington Star. asked the of. omebody dead in yrur famfly, T sup- rejoined his sarcastic employer. “Xo. sir: not dead, but ¢ “Dying, who? “T am, sir—dving to sea a ball game.” —Boston Transcript. Teacher—*“What arde we stud¥ing to- day? Etudet—*Infernal -com! gines"—Science and Invention “T ‘see where the state of Georgla s to observe Honey Week™ on en “Every fellow goes to see his homey then T suppose.” — Florida Times-Tnton. KALEIDOSCOPE Women are mot permitted to enter the Parls Pourse. % Bohemia is preparing to eoln & small curreney of glass 4 exports 200 tons of m pud- | When a modern Zulu sneezes he calls his ancestral spirit | African sponge 4 ! a has hean known our salmon In a day. 1 rsting of millions of tatr The lenzth of the capitol at Wast ton 15 731 feet, and its width 250 foe Mre. J. RB. Hume Is America’s first wo- movernmen: *lands, ze the slght of infant ith ter SRty Tn a West a white man | ror. | Pr the sate African vil e R B ible to juige fhe general health of a [ erson. 22y some doctore | A French companr has been forma | tor the manufa pulp from al In Alceria of paper h there is an al. of wh et izt el 1 Tn Switzerland when the cows grs | ariven to the mountain nastures for the | summer, the leader which wear r2s her neck garlanded with flow k. The light seout crufeer Richmond, with {hirty-three roc at Philadelnh ed to be one of t a. Pa. e e swiftest ships In any Tatnch navy. At the “hutter feast™ fn Tihet the make wonderful fizures of men nd women, temples, houses, antmals. birds and flowers, all of butter. whieh < shaped and painted in a most realistic way. Mise Dorothy Gee. = native of Canton i | who Is n of the eredits and Soane of ) nt of or of the leading hanks in S: lsala to be only C banker in the world. Samara university hopes thronsh scovers of the edfbia qualities ot ‘awean” a swampy root, to reduce the jsuffering tn Russia br one-half, savs the Scientific American. Awsan contatns 70 per cent. of starch, considerable afbm- men and some fats. AUTOMOBILE - SCHOOL Short practicf course on = to repair- Rezular class Jan. 6. Room A or Phone CARL'S ATTO jantd ing. New class at 7 n. m. at 8 p. m.. Friday. Thaver Blde. HOSPITAL, 50! THE 123TH ANNUAL MEETING of the Mutual Assurance Ce. of the City of Norwich will be held at the Norwleh vings Society MONDAY, Jan. 8th, 1922, at 10 a. m. OTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS. Policies will be renewe: at the New- wich Savings Nociely on presenta | deezia C. B. BUTTS, Treasurer,