Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 5

h u ERTI Sfll!NT. INTERESTING . NEWS TO THE SICK Founder of Natureopathy Coming To Nerwich Dr. Louls Blumer, founder of natureopathy, s coming to Norwich at the request of hundreds o(w!ot‘;l patrons and the request of Dr. . P, Hubbal and Dr. Gloric. He is booked to fuMill this engagement tendered (o bim at the series of lectures and demonstraticngiven in Liberty Square The=t= 1o ovef crowded houses. Dr. Blumer ig well kown in Conneeticut, also in Norwich, having lectured here about eleven years ago. This time he -N-r'ldg l‘rliw Jan. n. 6, 1923, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.03 flclock this evening. Farmers in and about have been storing 10-inoh ice. hospital Wednesday. During Thursday, heavy rain and tém- perature up to 48 desrees carried off most of the snow and ice. therwlse called a snowbank. all week, making good catches. 8 o’clock.—ady. have announced the engagement of the ugbter, Ross, to Arthur Illenson, of Is expected to deliver a series of health | Sxusbter = lectures in the large Elks' Hall |’ e 962 Main Street, next to Postoffice,| Thursday evening St, Margaret's Migs Edith Campbell, president, held ¥, January 15th. There s no 1 of doubt that every seat will 4. Dr. Blumer, who demon- reopathic treatments in every city in this state, produced such astounding results that it caused people with all serts of abnormalties to come from great distance. Trinity Episcopal church. ington, D. C., January 27. The state committee on church, Thursday at 11 a m. With th pastor, Rev. Dr. David A.\Pitt. Of recent visitors a Newport society ftem read: 20, his grave. John Scoda, formerly Norman Warner, employed has rented the Gri ed by Mr. Stanek, family there. and has moved hi; D. Geer, of Norwich, d! weekly rehearsal Thursday the Community House new music for its first concert. Dance, Plainfield Community Saturday, Jan. 7. Orch., of Willimantic. The promptness ctor, ad ning warded off many accidents. hospital, Miss Blanche Remer, of Clark’s Shiadia b SR Chesterfleld The holiday decorations Were removed from the wards and rooms of Backus The moon made its appearance in the evening, sky Thursday, in what the wea- | 014 Lyme men who had eel spears put. them to good use on Lieutenant river, Regular meeting, K. of C., tonight, at Mr. and Mrs. Hal Glllett, of Waterford meeting in the church schoel room of Grange members in this county are in- tereste din the outcome of the national agricultural conference called at Wash- minstertal standing met in the Central Baptist in Pomfret Centre | Mrs, Paul Fitz Simons have gone to New York. They are sailing for Europe Jan. This is the third anniversary of the death of Theodore Roossvelt and many of his admirers will observe the day. Saturday a pilgrimege Wwill be made to by Burnham farm in Gilead, formerly own- The Mystic Community Chorus, Chas. held ita evening af and ‘studied the house, Music by Ideal Dance with which Superin- One of the student nurses at Backus Corners, who underwent an operation for c L Rooney or Nm-wsm _has bm in Norwich on a business trip. Miss Doris Trolland of Lebanon is vis- iting her grandmother, Mrs. Susan Mor- gan, of Noank. Miss Ruth Ds.v!l, who has been visit- ing Miss Katherine Hildebrand on Bos- well avenue, has returned to her home in Jewett City. [ Miss Ray Briggs, of Texas, who spent the holidays with Mrs. J. H. Allen and Miss Hazel Anderson, has left for New London to remain for several weeks. Miss Edpa Herbert returned to Bos- ton Tuesday, to resume her studies at the Museum of Fing Arts, after passing the Christmas vacation at her home in Griswold. | Miss Anne S. Peckhath, an assistant at the Otis library, who has been re- siding on Church street, is to make her home with the Misses Ward, of West Thames Dr. C. B. Eldred of 47 Bighth street, was a week end visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. C. H. Eldred, and Mrs. Ann Nash of Narragansatt house, High- land avenue, Westerly. Mrs. Harokd K. Stome of 24 Hobart avenue, this city, is undergeing |three operations at Grace hospital, New Ha- ven. Mrs. Stone is resting as com- fortably as can be expected. A Mystic correspondent notes of 2 former Norwich Town resident that James Greer has returned to Wesleyan univergity, Middletown, after a holiday visit with his parents, Rev. and Mra Jerome Greer. ir 5 OBITUARY. Mrs. Cornelius Suilivan Mrs. Ann Sulliven died Thursday at ner home, 32 Meridian street, New Lon- don. She was the widow of Coraelius Sullivan, who died about 11 years ago. Mrs. Sullivan formerly resided in Nor- wich, but she hes lved in New Lendon for 20 years. She was the mother of 10 children, nine of whom survive her. She also leaves 14 grandchildren. The chil- dren are Timothy J. Sullivan of Frov: idence, Mrs. James P. Foley and Mrs Frederick A. Hawthorne of New Lon- don, Mrs. Robert H. Daley of Providence, Sister Mary Amellana <f St. Catherine's convent, Hartford, Sister Mary Immacu- late of St. Charles' comwvent, Bridgeport, Misses Nora, -Julla and Kathryn Swili- van of this city. Mre. Sulllyan was the youngest of a large family and has one surviving Sis- ter, Mrs. Jane Lynch Wheeler of Water- bury. Mr. and Roswell M. Chapman Roswell M. Chapman died at 7.20 Thursday morning at his home in Grot- tendent of Streets George E. Fellows had |(n from hemorrhage of the brain the walks in the center of the city| #e was born in Groton in 1868. the sprirtiled with sand, Wednesday eve- son of Capt. Simeon and Emeline Mor- gan, and atended the public school. He then entered Colchester academy, where s|{he completed his studies. Returning to Groton he went into the ice business with holds the at-|appendicitis at the hospital Monday, is|his father, in which capacity he was em- Jarge audiences, having |MAKing a most satisfactory recovery. |ploved until the death <f the latter. In mand for| Prices for the fall 1 season are|1890 he married Miss Anna I Park ot s £ than any|row in cofirse of preparation by thef@roton and upon the death of his fa natureopathic | Woolen mills in eastern Connecticut as|ther. he became engaged in the paper elsewhere. It is belived that the - |hanging and painting trade. dle of the month Wwill see e important , He was a_member of Fairview locge I'l'h! executive eommittee of the New London County Agricultural society hell ,2n important business meeting Thurs- day morning at 11 o'ciock in the office of the secretary, Gllbert S. nd, No. 20 Shetucket strect .All twelwe mem- bers of the committee were present as ‘follonrs: President Elmer R. Pierson, jorwich ! Seoretary Gilbert S. Raymond, Norwich; Treasurer Aibert J. Bailey, Norwich; George G. Avery, New Lon- don; Edward N. O'Brien, Montville; George G. Grant, Taftville! Griswoid H. Morgan, Salem; Joseph A. Clark, Led- Charles D. Greenman and L. L. Chapman, Norwich; George A. Kahn, Franklin, The matter of electing department su- perintendents and judges was postponed until the next meeting. A building com- mittee .of four was appointed to investi- gate and report on the proposed con- struction of a new grand stand, horse and cattle stables, maciinery building and tollets at the fairgrounds before next September. Those on the committee are President Plerson; Tressurer Bailey; Secretary Raymond and L. L. Chavman. ‘The president, secretary and ‘treasur- er were appointed delegates to the meet- OTHER BULDINGS FORFAR EROUHDS — ings of the Conneeticut Fairs associatior at Hartford and the New England Ful:b Association meeting. President Pierson, Treasurer Bailey, L. L. Chapman and George G. Avery, the latter of New London were appointe! @elegates to attend the annual banquet and meeting of the Bay State Circuit at the Copley Plaza -hotel, Boston, Febru- ary 14th. . The matter of engaging vaudeville, sell- fiig midway space and privileges and ad- vertising were left with secretary Ray- mond. The president and secretary were aprointed a committee to take charge of the leasing of the fairgrounds. The meeting appointed President Pler- eon, Treasurer Bailey,znd C. D. Green- man a committee on finance. The entire racing programme was gjlafed i the charge of the speed secretary, A. J. Bail- ey. The meeting adcpted 2 resolution se- tablishing the ownership of several brild- ings at th fairgrounds built by individ- uals and fixed the control of these build- ngs in the executlve committee. George A. Khn of Franklin and the secretary were authorized to adjust that part of the premium list relating to milch ocows and report at a later meeting. TOWNS NEGLECT FIRE INSPECTION IN INSTITUTIONS Alleged neglect of towns, in Whidh state institutions are located, to carry out the provision in the general statutes which requires selectmen and local fire marshais to inspect the imstitutions once a year 1o see that they have adequats fire protection, was reported to the state department of public welfare at a meet- ing at Hartford Wednesday. Seeretary Charles P. Kellogg has, it the requesi of the board of control, com- municated With the management of in- stitutions—eight in all—for information in regard to the visits made by the local authorities as required by the statutes. The replies whioh he has received would tend to show that the school for Boys in Meriden is the only state in- stitution which is visited by the local officials in question to see that they are equipped against fire. The . institutions are the state pris- on in Wethersfield, the reformatory at Cheshire, the state farm for women, the Long Lane Farm For Women, Middle- town, the Conneeticut Hospital for the insane and the Hospital for the Insana at Norwich, the School for Boys and the institution for the feeble for the fee- ble-minded at Mansfield. The Norwich state hospital is In the town of Preston and is therefore not subject to inspection by any Norwich official, PUTNAM DELINQUENT IN REPORTING SCHOOL ENUMERATIO All but five of the 169 towns in the state have complied with the law requir- ing lowns to furnish annually to the es while you | onenings, { L 0 O. F. He leaves, besides his wife, | state comptrolier an enumeration of the ’ il a sister, Mrs. Carrle MecLaren of Grot- | children of school age. The law re- piatform in full| There has been skating on two of the| = "4l iper Dr. Samuel Chapman of |quires the emumeration to be made on e lis knowledge | ponds in the vicinity of Groton, Dexter|u .\ %00 ¢ Ayl Chapman of Cali- |the first Tuesday in September. The phases is|ang Finch's ponds in Poauonnoc. Both Pl Wi igaen: ovor i Nangshoet Gros - Ofjof these ponds are small The les In} ™" 3l youn 3 Mengre. ton, Brookfield, Weston and Putnam. & now unsafe, us the result of rising tem-| | . s H worntyre, a resident of | The met gaim in-the 164 towns reported verature, Mrs. John H. ; The Norwich post office wiil begin soo: to recelve the first parcel post censign- Norwich for many vears, cied suddenly Thursday noon at her home, 152 Broad street, following an attack of acute indi- n ments of incubator chicks. Clerk Mau-| gegtion. Mrs. McIntyre had been in her g in|Tice F. Kelly and assistants handled | youal good heaith during the morning, % people in|these chicks from February to Septem-|ibui shortly before moon was taken with 3 i | ber 1ast year. an attack of md‘gestion from which she ted in drug.| local stamp collectors are hoping to| failed to rally. zet samples of the new C stamps, over the| ovelty, with th a novelty, r from drugs, 2 S| those of the president of republic, Hsu Shi bers of the cabinet. Today, Jan. 6th, the Feast of the Epi any. the epistle read in all the Cath: e only sctentific| ) eptable 1o | recognized | stem. I nese postage portraits, the Chinese hang, and two mem- e was born in Treland 60 vears ago, the daughter of James and Margaret Curran Sullivan. try when a girl and attended the public schools here and has spent practicaily all her life in_Norwich. In St Patrick’s church on Nov. 14, 1882, she was united o ten several|Olic churches will be Tsaiah Ix. 1-6 and g’\‘"’f"":’“lier Wg;‘:fln‘: fdng:‘é‘;mnifi Vi ! delivered | the gospel Matt I, I e e e ek e Hie rating the visit of the wise men te bdilepis o pag e TR s S | Bathianor ot Suss. B e affairs of the a e creed of health far-| Word has been received in Noank of| Besides her husband, she is. survived . ny man who|the death of Fred Williams of' Meri- | by four sons, Frank J., Charles A.. John s s. His, works|den, Mr. Williams was born in that vil- [ H, Jr., and James A. Mclntyre, and four i ned as’a re lage, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.| qaughters, Miss Jennie M., Miss Margaret sractice in Fred Williams. He died Friday and | B. Miss Helen V. and Miss Mary F. Mc- ‘0ds and now | was burled Sunda Intyre. All her children, with the exp owed up by about| Pprof, N.M, Terry of Old Lyme, is in- ion of James A. MeIntyre, who re- itione ilis work became | stalling a wireless telaphone in his house. | sides in Hartford, live in Norwich. Thers & T to nature and| He has erected a 15-foot pole on top of | are theee ggendchildren. She is also sur- t of re It is not|his houge and one on his harn. He is| Vived by Ler mother. Mrs. Margaret Sul- s drugs. sur-| waiting for special wire, His is the lat- | livan, tvo slsters, Mrs. C. H. Vaughn of ch leaves|est device made by the Westinghouse | Pawtucket, R. I, and Mrs. T. J. Driscoll or its|Ce, of this eity, and one brother, Patrick J. Norwich and . Sullivan of Norwlich. 5 : s 2 eiainly{ whi= | SMI8F aix wobiy weriomw Aliness with | Sy Pty oo TR s G avated 7" han ; the fever which has caused such an: il & seat in thel 1€ 57928 /08 home and family, a kind and helpful . ] iety in so many Norwich homes, Mrs. - f \ Street, next | J7¥, . b neighbor, held in the highest regard by n St oseph W. Gilbert of Williams street . th of January, |y Pl U g : 2 all who knew her. Or the announce- X p. as showing a slight Improvement ou | non¢ of her sudden death, there were ex- Thursday and her friends are greatly v « new in Leavenworth | ..o 0o08Y | r s in Masonic 4 all ford: Forest-| Connecticut manufacturers -were noti- s A. hall, | fied Thursday that the dinner of the . e, New|Silk Association of America to be held has. Eleven|O nthe {tieth anniversary of the formation o | the organization. 8. were attend- | people, In Porchester, re Theatre, th-ongs upt. F. A. Verplanck, gave an esting talk on the present school tem, in connection with an reat prospects at hand The United States Civil Service com men to study and enter Jan female, the State Department, c ed by congress of $20 a month. Notification has been received by stat, for engrossing clerk, male o treated publicly | be no admission ‘Washington, refined peo) of | nstration. sick or evening of Feb. 4 at the Hotel Astor, New York, will celebrate the fif- A Norwich Fres Academy alumnus, inter- | sys- educational ch a being | Program being presented to Manchester tance. The demand|Deople by ths Manchester Women's s so great loday | League of Voters, mission amnounces an examination on age 18 to 25, for a vacancy in D. , &t $1.200 a year, plus increase grant- canning plants that the fifteenth annnal| pressions of sincere sorrow and the mem- bers of her family received many mes- sages and calls of sympathy during Thursday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Edwin S. Agard. Mrs. Sarah Browning Agard, 66, wife of Edward S. Agard, of Tolland, Jdled at the Rockville City hospital Wednecday afterncon after a short illness. Bhe is survived by her husband and a daugh- ter, £ LR BT O B S AT THE STRAND. . Juvenile Follles Make Hit. The Strand had a bill of Keith vaude- ville Thursday that drew big houses and big applause for the numbers, among which the hit of thedbii} was made. by the Juvenile Follies. one of the prettiest and cleverest juvenile acts that has ever been seen around here. The eleven chid- | dren, who include two tiny tots about the e | size of big dolls. are singers and dancers of no mean ability and their time on the | T No_col- | convention of the National Canners’ As- | stage is a feature of the show. Flelds & | - vited to bring | sociation, the Canning Machinery and | Co. scored strongly with their rapid-fire | own choice and you |Supplies Assoclation and the Nationa alking act entitled Look Out There, | B treated publicly free,| Food Brokers' Association, is to be hel ssults while you wait. |in Louisville, Ky!, Jan. 16 to Jan. 20, A big deer got stuck In the mud an ice Wednesday morning Boon of 83 Franklin t her home Wedénes- iay schoel ciass of cued by Deputy Frank G. Game Booth and John Gomena. Th Su a fight. person living with husband or whose net ade a & assisted ghtful evening, Refresh- the hostess, Mrs. * Ashley T. Boon « Was prettily docorated, as- paragus ford beinz used for the oenter fece. and the favors were small plan's h eards attached. Sandwiches, ciives, nssorted cakes, jelly with whipped cream wha emption of $2,500. emption is §2,000. GOVERNOR AND COMPTROLLER W ey INVITED TO COME HERE ;.wmhtm _aré the )U‘m«:s The agarterly meeting of the trups- & Y‘j~:rxfil'"r’:"‘!“:l'“»v »Anlxx' tees of the Norwich state hospital is to 4 e % n‘f:‘ n be held next Wednesday. Superintendent Trens yrtle Donald. | o 8. Wiloox has invited Governar Bwer- hy Paroons, Wisle Warren, Dor- et J Lake and Comptroller Harvey Bis. Panning. Katherine Davia ‘ Haze! | ;i 'to sttend the mesting, vrard, Mildred Carrenter, and Hazel 3 Hold-Up ®n Woodmansee Avenng A woman living on Woodmansee asenu, has Teported to the police that Number in State Prison 585, 3 inmates in the Conneet- nu at present according to in The Monthly Ree- prison paper. The following ta- the movement of population bag which contained $9 was eld in attempting to cross Brightman's pond and was res- Commissioner animal turned on Booth and put up quite It finally turned and bounded off ist church. Music |i8to the brush. piano solos by Miss| A new provision of the personal in- and Miss Virginta Dis. |°ome tdx act.provides that & marriea wife income for 1921 was $5,000 or less ghall be allowed a personal ex- If the net income o! Buch person was over $5,000 the ex- she was held up by a lone highwayman in front ot her home on Christmas eve and her nand- taken from her. Only a meagrg deseription of the ile Kane and Grant in song and dance impersonations, and Helen Miller in a xylaphone act balanced out the bill in a satisfactory way. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. W. H. Fitch of East Town street was in ..ew Haven over the holidays. Prof. and Mrs. Albert R. Chandler, of Columbus, Ohio, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Chandles. and Mrs. Charles Scofleld return y to Poughkeepsie, after passing the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Baker, Jr., Were in Boston, to spend the holiday. Miss Mildred Cary has been in New York for several days. Mrs, C. Edward Smith entertained in- formally Saturday afternoon &t her home on Warren street for Mrs. Hattie L. Kilborn of New Haven. Miss Henrietta Browning, who spent the holiday recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Browning, at Kite- maug, has returned to Mimheapolis to re- )sume her dutles at the University of Minnesota. H. Reynolds Palmer, a studemt at Pomfret school, who is spending the hol- iday recess at Elm Hill, the residence of his mother, Mrs. William H. Palmer, a e e gave a dancing and card party of twelve, ‘therefield institution during |thief was Gbtained. Thursday evening. Among the guests owm berr were Miss Harriet B. Chappell and Will- Tota! popmlation, 585, males 575; fe- jam Blackstone Chappell of New Lon- males, Alscharged during the menth, Honest Man Finds Umbrella. Son En DeEtON U atel Chstans 7. died. 1: paroled, 5 pardomed, 2: re-| The use of the post office Was ex-|tree anmd other holiday-decorations re- ocetved. . grade sanding to date, first, | tended to & new field Thursday when |mained in place. Prizes at cards were 528 grade standdng to date, second, | Somebody handed In an umbrella that | won by Harrief Chappell, Miss Mar- 13, grade standing to date, third, 2;|had been found somewhere. It still [iorle M:Comb, Goff: Briggs and John department for erimine! insane, 41. awalts an owner. Sayles. She came to this coun-| i {ployer, and Silvester F. Lawrence, is 9,474. It is believed that when all the towns have reported the figures of the entire enumeration will show a gain of 9,700 over last year's.enumeration. The total enumeration last year was With the estimated increase the total enumeration for 1921 will be 355,295, The 'state grant is $2.25 per pupil. The total amount of the grant on this basis will be $799,414, an in crease of §21,614 over that of the previ- ous year. The grant is payable to the towns on March 1. Contrary to expec- tations the small towns, on the whole, have shown a gain. Some of the cities show a fallirg off. 3 NORWICH C. L. U. PROTESTS AGAINST MORE FEDERAL JUDGES (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Jan. 4—Senator George P. McLean of Connectlcut introduced the following petitions in“the United States senate today: Petition of members of the Norwich Central Labor Undon of Norwich, Conn., 'protesting ‘against the appointment of additional federal judges or increased compensation for said federal judges. Petition of board of management of Eve Lear Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution of New Haven, Conn., favoring the enactment of senate bili No. 1967, proposing to make York- town, Virginia, a national military park. NORWICH NURSE WINNER OF FIRST PRIZE AT HARTFORD Miss Margarite Claire Fitzgeraldl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris P, Fitz- gerald of 76 Peck street took the first prize of $25 in gold at her graduation Wednesday at the nurses school of St~ Francis hospital, Hartford. There was a class of 38 and Miss Fitzgerald had the highest stand at the school in three years. The diplomas were presented by Bishop John J. Nilan. Other Narwich nurses to graduate were Misses Helen Mary Kilroy and Josephine Marie Portelance. The class also in- cluded Miss Irene Frances Roy of Baltle and Miss Marle Beatrice LaFrance ot Centrat Village Workmen's Compensation. Five workmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. :Donohue: Fred D. Miller & Co., Norwich, em- Gro- | ton, fractured ankle, contused head and chest, at rate of $9.60: Palmer Bros. Co., New London, em- ployer, and John Slabinski, Fitchville, employe, index finger lacerated, at rate of $9.54. ' U. S. Finishing Co, Norwich, em- clover, and Edwin Lyon, 68 Churon street, bruised right foot, at rate of $11.38. ’ Baltié Mills Co., Baltic, employer, and Joseph Guillot, Baltic, finger lacerated, at rate of $5.00. J. E. Fitzgerald Co., New London, em- plover, and J. Kaplan, Oakdale, employe. broken left hand, at rate of $9.45. 70 Accredited Herds in State, During the year ended December 31, 435 herds of cattle comprising 11,476 animals, were subjected to the tubercu- lin test in Connecticut. For the first six months of the vear there were 236 herds and the number of cattle in them was 6,781. The balance Were tested during the last sfx months of the year. The hends were located in gighty-two towns. The details of the tests for the year 1921 were as follows: Official tubercu- lin tested, 281 herds, 6,198 cattle; once tested without reaqtors, 147 herds, 3,073 cattle; acoredited herds, 70, having 1,- 485 cattle. Commissioner James M. Whittlesey has had printed a list of the accredited herds in the state. Reception for 'Visitor. At the home of Mrs. James Jackson on Laurel Hill Thursday night a recep- tion was held in honor of Miss Flora Hope of Danbury. Phonograph and piano selections and dancing were en- joyed. Misses Blanche Jackson, Ruby Epps and Julia Hope served refreshments. Among those present were several from New Lom> i MANCHESTER UNITY LODGES HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION H. H. Osgood lodge, No. 6920, Odd Fellows' and Loyal Victory lodge, No. 4, Odd Ladies, Manchester Unity, held /a joint installation of officers Thursday ev- ening In ‘Steiner's hall, with the instal- lation conducted by past provincial grand master, Chasles Barnes «f Baltle, assisted by Brother Robert McNeely, past treasurer of the grand lodge of the United States, and Mrs. Fred Beatley, deputy for the ladies’ lodge. 'The following were stalled: Victory Lodge—N. G., Mrs. John Olson; R. 8., Mrs. Joseph \V'ool‘(y, Sr.! L. 8. Mrs. Joseph Woalley, Jr . Mrs. Wii- liam Hastings; R. S, Mrs. Robert Me- Neely; L. S., Miss Dé’mmy McNeely grand lady, Miss Louise Heim; chaplain, Arthur Alquist; elective secretary, Mrs. Thos. Addison ; secretary, Mrs. John Wood; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Hlll; war- dsn, Mrs. John Soott; inside guard, Mrs. William Shaw. . Osgood lodge—N. G., James Johnson; R. S, Albert Hilton; L. S, Jess Green- halgh; V. G., John T. Broadhurst; R. S., Arthur Crooks; L. S., John Hollingsworth ; grand master, John Olson ; elective secre- tary, Sylvester Tanbox ; chapain, Sterling Nelson ; secretary, Willlam Partridge; treasurer, Thomas Addison; warden, John EHMal; inside guard, Willlam Shaw. Cake, coffes, ice cream, cigars and cigarettes were served at the social hour that followed the husiness. The commit- tee in charge comprised x;g Bentl Jess Greenhalgh, Thomas ison'; Mr: Wiliam Shaw, Mrs. Joseph Woolley, Jr., and Mrs., Arthur Aluist. the officers in- BIG BEER VAT DAMAGES ROCEVILLE-WILL. POWER PLANT Beer vats were the cause of consid- erable trouble to Contractor David Ahern of Willimantic in Rockville. The trouble occurred at the Rockville-Willimantic Lighting Co., where Mr. Ahern has a contract to set up six beer vats as ofl containers. His contract stipulates that jthe vats must be taken from the rafl- road tracks at West street to the gas plant and set wp. The second vat was being taken there Wednesday and came near destroying the plant. The vats hold 15,000 gallons and are ten feet six inches in dlameter and 20 feet long, weighing seven tons. While one vat was being rolled into the statlon yard 't got away from the ten workmen handling it and struck a guy wire which holds up the new 75-foot smoke stack. This stack is connected with the 75. horsepower boiler which is used durfi the summer. Being unable to stop the rolling vat, the men had to let it take its course. The guy wire snapped. The stack fell and crushed the new roof on a coal shed. If the stack had faller. in the opposite direction the slate roof would have been crushed. The stack narrowly missed the 23,00 volt high ten- sion power wires. The vats ‘were recently bought at a brewery in Worcester. A special per- mit was necessary to transport them over the raflroad because of their size. “The damage to the plant was estimated at from $400 to $500. SURPRISED ON THEIR 14TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dzimba of 251 Summit gtreet, Willimantic, formerly of Norwich, were plevsantly surprised on their fourteenth wedding anniversary, Jan. 1, 1922, by relatives who motored from Norwich and East Hartford. Among the guests were Mrs. Flora O. Noyes, Mrd ArtHur Gilmore, and Mr. and Mrs William~ Noves and som, Junior, of Norwich, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noves of Fast Hartford. A pleasant afternoon and evening were spent and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess at which. fourteen were pres- ent. STAFFORD POSTMASTER'S FRIENDS MAKE UP STOLEN MONEY Tn the Tlnited States district court at Hartford Wednesday, on request of Reuben Taylor, counsel for Leroy H. Bates, former postmaster at Stafford, Wwho is charged with embezzlement of $3,545.87 in an indictment returned by a federal grand jury, the case was con- tinued_to January 20th, by Judge Edwin . Thomas. The continuance was granted in order that restitution might be made to the government by friends of the accused. The minister at Stafford, the Rev. Mr. Puffer, has interested himself in Bates' behalf, AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville Act Pleases Crowd. Many were the expressions of approval of the blll at the Davis theatre for the last half of the week after Thursday evening’s performenc(. Many said it was the best bil they had seen in some time and that it was worth seeing. The general opinion was that the trained dog act on the bill was the best that had ever been seen in Norwich and others remarked on the clever and unigue He- brew sketch “Getting the Money."” The whole bill at the theatre is well balanced” and there is not one poor act on the programme. The opening act. which on any other bill would be a headliner, is ight Life tn Paris” en- tirely acted by dogs. The act is in two scenes, gpening with a cabaret scene and closing with the arrival home scene. The dogs take thelr parts without one word from their master and act with almost human intelligence, The headliner is the Hebrew act, Har- rv Mason and Co, in “Getting the Money.” This act is one of unual merit and is filled with real clean hu- mor from start to finish and corftains a varfety that is hard to equal. The Royal Four, a rube quartette, with good voices ‘have a good singing num- ber with several solos had a gcod line of rural humor. This act took well as did the single varlety entertainer. McCluskey is a nov- el ventriloquist with a finish that has hardly ever been seen on the local stages. The fifth act is John and Babe Milly In.a novel singing and dancing act. This conple, boy and girl introduce some noy. el steps in the dancing Iin The feature picture is ‘“The Woman Eat lecs meat if Kidacys.feel like load or Bladder bothers you—Meat N T Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clog- gel and need a flushing occasianally, ¢€lse.we hayé bachache and dull mim in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sieeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your lddnays active and clean, and the moment you an ache or pain in the kidney |- on, get about four oumces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a flew days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and \{s harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids In the urine so it po longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful efferescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid- neys clean, thus avoiding serious com- plications. A well-known loeal druggist says he sells lots of Jad.Salts to folks who be- lieve in overcoming kidmey trouble while it is only trouble. $45.00 $43.50 . Reduced From Other good makes Suits and Overcoats $24.50 $29.50 $34.50 From From From FURNISHINGS AND HATS AT REDUCED PRICES God Changed,” featuring E. K. Lincoln end Seena Owen. - This picture is a dramatization of justice tempered with merey and holds the attention throughout the showing. There is.a wonderful hu- man interest strain running through the production that strongly appeals. A news weekly and & comedy com- plete the banner bill. GROWING INTEREST SHQWN IN TRINITY METHODIET SERVICES The Voice of God in the Twentieth Century was the topic of the stirring sermon preached Thursday night by Chaplain Kermalan, the isd o Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. The attendance at the service was three times as latge as that on the ojening night, Tuesday. Chapiain Kernahan, who has already won the earnest co-operation of a large umber of the religious people, Is preaching striking eermons. He is & speakerof force and persuasive porwer. “In addition to the Sermomenother fea- turmswas added Thursday might for the remdinder of the series. Elmer G. Wil- son Smith, a vocal instructor of reputa- tion, has beew secured to lead the music. He has rallled a large chorus which will Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET non-commissioned officer: armory with Li ci and Lieut. Jona school at the Johnson as in- on was in the = was & very good number at least fifty voices for the vice this (Friday) ave;\ng Mr. Smith has done considersble work with Chap- lain Kernahan béfore. Other churches are becomine Interested and are making plans to cooperate in the religious enterprise. A1l of the voung people of the Young people’s societies of the Protestant churches of the town have been invited, 1o attend a senvice at Trinity M. E. church Sunday evening at 6. 30 o'clock and a large number of the societies have accepted the invitation ai- ready. Sections are being reserved in the auditorium so that all guests will be sure to have seats. In his sermon Thursday night Chap- lain Kernahan said in part: Every person who is determined to ltve a_suocesstul Christian life in.the year, 1922 must be able to see God and to hear Ged and obey God. We must be able to sae God. Wa say that “seeing God” i3 the source and sa- cret of all true courage. What do we mean by really seeing God? As soon as we own that the sight of the bodily eye is impossible, we own that thera Is a fig- urative clement in the expression. T see God may be separsted Ints these three elements: First, it Is to recognize His character as the ruling law of the universe. The qual- ities of God we know. He s righteous!. Just loving, trife, pw Now when yout €YeS aTe ovened ; you seo these divine prin: ciples running averywhere, We see that God's character is the rul- ing factor of the universe when wa ob- serve His justice. God 1s just. In spita of many experiences which seem cruel, God is loving. The measure of greatness In any Iving thing is sensittveness to suffer- ing. A stone suffers not at all, it has no Ufe. The oysten- suffers a Mttie, it has a single nerve. The bird is higher and suf- fers for two or three days when its nest is robbed. Higher still the deer, who gne everywhere, moaning for its fawn, #nd whose suffering lasts for weeks. The Indian mother is higher and re- members her babe' through the summer and winter. But what sensitiveness comes when the Christian mother ap- pears. Her mother-love worships her babe ‘almost as a form of divinity. God doth not forget His sinnipg sons and daughters. Higher than the mother's and more sensitive is the heaft of God. Another quality of God is truth. One quick observation forever closes the ar- gument as to whether God is true or not. God's greatest beauty is his sublime and fragrant purity. We do not nesd to Awall long upon these qualities of righteousmess, justi ael Cherrick, old son of Mr. and Mr: of Salem, who had hand amputated at osoital while the nurses wers not watching. The missing boy was found at Ches- terfield in the afternoon. He had grown home, found a friendly milkman to give Mm a lift and had got as far as Chesterfield. He was taken home, whers he will probably be allowed to remain, unless compliostions in his injury should ocowr, until thry for a final dressing of th. wound. Reduces Number of Shares. The Corticelll Silk company of New London has the number of its shares of ca: >m 59,000, par value $50 eac 0 zhares, par value, §$100 each. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rinhart of 56 Oak Street announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Frances Gracs to George M. Brown of Brooklyn, N. Shot Two Foxes In Lebanon George Cole shot two gray foxes in the town of Lebanon on Wednesday. LEFFINGWELL Fred V. Amburn returned Friday after spending a few days in Bostos Recent visitors at The farm were Charles Latham of Hartford, William Kingdom and George Raynes of New London. Tuesday evening the Ladies’ AN so- clety realized over $11 from & ‘baked bean supper in the church vest After the supper the members of the Ecclesias- tical society adjourned upstairs and held their annual business meeting. S. Clintom Rogers was nominated moderator; Mrs. Jesse E. Roger: committee, S. W. and Jesse E. urer for 1922 Homestead appointed, Mrs. N, H. Beebe and Miss Alice M. LeMngwell The treasurer’s report was read and ac- to hold 2 businest cepted. It was voted meeting every thresm ce,| Sunday morn love, truth and purity to see God. And | with Rev. P. S it is perfectly marvelous to start to live | P. U. at 7.30 o'clock wil in the year 1922 “seeing God.” yn Be Her topic is to be U Secondly, to see God IS to see God's | Opportunities; Gen. 41: 14-40; I Cor. &: purposes in everything. The two are fne in essence but different in apprehension. Thirdly, and still more to ses God is to be conscious of our own spiritual rela- tions to Him, to know as a comfort and a motlve that he loves us, to be surround- ed with his comopanionship, to find that what we do depends not merely upon what he is but upon his being present with us; in a word, to love cur Father with an, active love that is a life for which the devout soul finds no adequate ! description but that it is “sesing God." This, then, is what we mean by “seeing ns returned y after his parents, Monday tc spending the Rev. and Mrs Vermont acas holid God.” It is to have the whole world as we think of it, as we live in It full of als sson, Jr., Mist character, his purposes, and his jove. } Strong and In making an organ pipe the fixed laws of acousties have to be observed. You cannct make an organ pipe any length you 1ike; unlesmthe relations ! tween the length of the vibration #t pro- duces and the pasition of the so-called nodes and loops of the pipe is observed you will get no true note at all, bue only a hideous noise. But When the mathe- matieal Jaw which prevails in the world of sound is observed. the pipe gives forth #s_dlear and rich tone. So we cannot get anything ont of ox lives that shall be beaut¥nl and fine by wikfully trying to foree life to be what &7 ’ : we shoulll Wke to have it to be. The coa- STORES dition of life harmony Is surrender to £ XU N il 7aw, obedience to the will of God. When e are at one with God, God can speak tn us and through us. In Dante's vision of heaven he hears the eterngl choir chanting these sublime Wwords: “In his will Is our peace. Now, as We step from the zravesside of last year Into the portals of nineteen hundrad and We Want Your Business MANHATTAN COFFEE . 1t we “See " and “Obey God,” the |} frg.. One Thet Has Tt Yolea which fioods oratorios and mur- e t murs in peaceful streams will whisner 1 commands as fragrant as the Eneiish Talking \'Xa;et and as everusmg as God Him- el 25¢ Pound —_— BATTERY P MAKES PLANS act Jack McCluskey, a |banqmet which is to take place on the | GET A POUND NOW Parcel Post Orders Prepaid DIRECT IMPCRTING CO. FOR ITS ANNUAL BANQUET Battery B is planning for the annual 18th of this month. This banquet, has become one of the many outstanding fea- tures of the kfe of the baitery and the banquet committee s out to make this vear's event one to be remembered. The MAI regimental and staff officers are to b In- 1o, N SEREEY vited and a royal good time s planned NORWICH, CONN On Thursday evening there was 2| Qeess—cece———