Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 5

o THE . THAMES NATICNAL BANK Nerwich, Gonn., Dec, 20, 1921, The annual meeting of the Stoekheld- ers of this Bank, for ths election of directers and ths transaction of such business #8 may lsgally come before them, is hereby called to be held at le vehicle lamps at 5.06 o'clock this thair banking house on Tuesday, Jan- vary 10, 1922 at 11 o'clock A. M. NATHAN A. GIBBS Cashier e |COMPLIMENTARY SONG RECITAL GIVEN BY BENJAMIN K¥0X Benjamin M. Knox, baritone, of Hart- Norwich String “Quartette gave a delightful complimen- Aary song recital in the bafiroom. of the {Wauregan hotel on Monday evening ‘to ‘an appreciative audience of several hun- dred. The audience war so large that it Alled the room to capacity and many extra chairs had to be placed to accom- odate the large number of music lovers. Mr. Knox's programme Included many of the old masters and gave him ampie | 108 for him. opportunity to display his range of voice ford, assisted by the and mastery of voice centrol. ceived by an appreciative audience. The playing of the string quartetts |K. of C., was beautitul in it wonderful harmoly | adv. and at no time -has this quartette evér:been “bétter The quartette iSeludes Miss Isabelle Mitchell, Miss Eliz- Lester . and Charles D. Gallup. Mrs. ‘LuDella. Clark Knox was the accompanist for Mr. Knox sympathetic playing added un- and sweet blending of tone than on this evening. abetn Lane, Frederick W. and her told charm to the soloist's numbers: The programme follows: i Hear Me! Te Winds and Waves! | Handel Wheeter You - WRIK LAt h:;m Cochrane and Edward J. Gra Honor and Arms Handel M. Knox At the annual aheetipe of the Connec. Andante Cantabile Mozart | tsout = Chiropractors’ Association, held Menuetto Mozart | Sunday at the Hotel Garde in New Ha- From Quartet in © ven, Dr. L. Bromfield of Stamford was Norwich String Quartet elected president. Lungi dal Caro Bene Secchl | A Marlborough correspondent motes Grand Aria fromi “Le Pardon . de that Miss Bertha Mvyers, who teaches/fhe Meyerbeer | Center school, has returned to her school Schumann. | after. spending the holidays with her Brahms | parents at Woodstock. Kaun | . Arrangements are being made by the Connecticut League of Women Voters Sanby | for the conduct of a series of meetings Quartet in G Haydn | in towns in, the state in the interest of < Norwich String Quartet oy | $0€ limitation of armament. sy GioX | The new. ice pond of the S. E. Chese- e S Margeteon | Pro Fishing and Trading Co., on_the Crecls Love Mo " gmith | Nex, London road at Noank, has been g s - =y flooded and the -work on the large lce D hoyse Is progressing rapidly. the recltal Mr. and Mrs. | gpecial meeting of C. L. of C, tonight ed at s supper varty BORN that Henry Biil Selden, professor of b 2 Fine Arts at the college, has been an EAMPF—In Tienisin. China. Jan. 3. |exhibifor abroad and in this country 22 a daughter. Jean Marie, to Mr— 5 i 3 Mrs. Louis Kampf, formerly of | Bev. G. L. Lewis of Woodstock ass ed Rev. Mr. Wells, of Old Iiyme Con- gregatioffal church, Monday evening, at an entertainment in Lyme, by displaying rnm:rn\:ov—xn Norwich, Jan. 9, 2. Axel P. Christianson, aged 10 of funeral hercafter. Helpful Hair Hints t thing I ever used soft, air lustrous and all dandruff We guarantee it. BUCKWHEAT COAL $6.00 Per Ton Thames Coal Co. Phone 1819 NOTICE Annual Meeting of ' the Poliey- rs of the New London County My- | Fire Insurance Company will be eld at the office of the Company 33-61 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Tuesda: n, 1922, at 2 o'clock T n, and act upon the Annual Re- Jan - u= Directors fer a te; Tears ‘sach, Fillor transuct any further business re at said meeting. LESTER, Secretary. NOTICE. wife, Grace G. Mereill, me without just cause or prove- I forbid anyone trusting or har- Soring her on my accotint after this date. Mansfleld Depot, Conn., Jan..9, 1922, ERWL. L. MERRILL. THE WM. W. BACKUS - HOSPITAL Training School For Nurses A Private, General Hospital with well equipped medical, surgical stetrical yoars' graded course te young wemen desiring a nurse’s training. Write at onee for circular of Infofml tien, APPLICATIONS FOR THE MARCH CLASS, MUST BE RETURNED BE- FORE FEBRUARY 20th. ADDRESS K/A. DOWD, R. N. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL and eb. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE—A fifty acre chicken farm, located on the River road betwéen Jewett City and Nerwich. A wonderful oppér- tumity if taken at cnes, Wor furier par- ucuxmmm.et Burdick and MeNiéo), City. The pro- | mer cottages a tthe west end of Pleasant amme was exceptionally well ‘arranged | View beach, being built by J. J. Power, Mr. Knox's renderings were well re- [ of Worcester, Mass. the quartette"by departments, offers a three l-rwfin ,hnhy Jln 10, l'tl. VARIOUS MATTERS Brllm sun and temperature of 43 de- q‘u Monday made short work of most Sunday night's snow. Monday might aptly have bcen called “Babies Day” for the perambulators and Eo-carts were out by scores. So many of the officers of Hebron grange were {ll the other evening that the grange meeting had to be postponed. A Mt Hope girl, Miss Janice Grant, hag returned to Wellesleyscollege after spending the holdays with her parents. The 13th falls on Friday during this month and thé same combination hap- pens in r to make the supersti- tious shiver. - At Lebanon, Otto A. Nettleton s busy harvesting _12-inch ice from the pond near his home. He hz- eight men work- ‘Work. is progressing on three new sum- Special meeting White Cross council, tonight, at 7.45. Important— Ice harvesting has been In progress at Ellington for ‘nearly a wek, the ice being-of fine-quality and from eight to twelve inches thick. Arrangements have been made for the banquet “of Rockville Chamber of Com- merce, Tuesday evening, January 31, at thé Rockville house. * Oftdrtéry officers for Jamuary at Park Congregational church are George L. In- alis: Dr. W. W. Leonard, Neville Bl at- T A. B. hall, of officers.—adv. In a write.up of Connecticut college a Hartford paper emphasizes the fact at 8 o'clock. Installati s(re!n pictures ~as a part of the pro- gramme. * Miss ‘Mary C. Backus, of Otis street, opened her home for last week’'s meeting . ole of the King’s Daugh- ters, when eleven were present and the Teqetly elected leader, Mrs. Etanton . Brown presided. When: 0:d .Saybrook “Athletic assocta tion held its annual meeti in its room |in ths town hall reports showed a ba ance of $200 in the treasurv The offi- | cers elected are headed 1# George L. | Kirkland, president. A Niantic summer resident, Dr. John I McCook, dean of Trinity col- lege, Hartford, in point of service, is en- tering upon the fortieth year of ser- vice in“that institution. He js professor ® of modern languages. | The directors of the Connecticut Tem- Rev. perance Union have formally com- mended State- Attorney Alcorn and U. S. Distriet Attorney Smith for their efforts. o bring all offenders of the ‘pro- hibition law to the bar of justice. - The sum of forty dollars is sent an. nually ‘to Dr.‘and Mrs. James E. Tracy —members of the United Congrezational | church—to support a Bible Womap In Madura, India, Contributions for this oh- ject are now given to Mrs. Terbert W. Cary. The Episcopal Missionary hishon Anking, China, Rt. Rev. Danlel bull Huntingtén, whose appeal In behalt of 10.000,000. persons affected by famine condition was made public Monday is a meMmber of the Connecticut family of ‘Huntingtons. The ‘papers note - that Mrs. White, widow of Chief Justice Bdward Douglas White, a- New-London summer resident, has K(\'en _Father Creedon. president of Georgetown university. 250 Laf clas- sics from. Justice Wiite's library for Grattan HIll,''Md., Preparatory School. Mrs. George -Maynard Minor of Wa- terford, president. general of the Nation- 2l D. A. R., described the work of the D. A. R, in Tilloley, France, at the an- | mual. chapter day .exercises of Mary Stillman chapter, D. A.'R., held in Olivet church in Bridgeport, Monday afternoon. Mre. Loulse C. Goss, past state in- spector and National Ald of the Wo- man's - Relief -corps, has returned to Hartford ' after installing the officers of Willimantic corps, No. 28, of which she to was former president. Mrs. Gosg was presented ‘a friendship pin set with pearls.” . The resignation of A. B. Smith, effec- | tive' January 15th, general’ passenger dgent '6f the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rallroad for the past 15 yvears, has ‘been announced Vice Presiden Benjamin Campbell, F. C. Coley of New Haven, . assistant passenger agent, jas been promoted to the vacancy. -Active in' the Babies' Health campalzn at Hartfurd is Rabbi A. S. Anspacher, whom 2 numberfof Norwich people met when he came here with Mr. and Mrs. Jérome Mgver (Sadie Plaut) for the memorial services of Mrs. Sara Cadden Plat\. Rabbi’ Anspacher is as able as agreeable ‘and very popular in Hartford. The United States clvil service com- m&sa\on ,announces an \Xxamination, te close Jan, 24, for Btatistitian (Inancial). Grade 1, 33,000 to $3,500 a year, and Grade 2. $4,000 to $4,200 a year, for va- ‘cancies ‘in the treasury department, ‘Washington, D. C. Women are desired ’ter Grade 1 and men for Grade 2. All the Norwich banks have had al.] lotments of the new Peace Dollar, of which nearly 800,000 were coined at the Philadelphia’ mint. The 1821 coln has an uneven edge, thinner at the top and bottom than at the sides; but the coin containg the legal weight and the 1922 issue will correct this trifilling defect. ! :On Bterrs Junior Danee Committee, ' ' (Svodal to The Bulletin.) Storrs, Jan. 9.—Byrd E., oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Sundx:h of Andover, hae.been appointed a member of the ‘junior’ informal dance committee. This 'dance 15 one of the big social events of *he year at the Connecticut Agricultural Collége -and. the .date is already set for %he 17th 6t February. Besides being an active member. of the junjor class Byrd is news editor of the ‘Conmecticut Campus, associate esditor of the 1822 Nutmeg, and a memr of the ?m Mu Delta “traternity. Im'enin:, following a mwncu auu.mn, 'masun, m&&: Frank Eaton of Bolton relatives in Norwich, _ . Mrs, Mary W, Brown of Nerwh.h is spending a few days with Lebanon friends. © Miss Laura Perkini. of Gales Ferry is the guest of s. Franklin H. Brown, a! Laure! Hill avenue. Lorenzo Bentley of Manchester, Con: is spending a vacation of ten days with relatives in Norwich. Miss Eliza Wyman of Norwich is In Lebanon, spending the winter Wwith her brother, Alfred Wyman. Roy Gould of Dover-Fox Croft, Maine, has accepted a position with Henty R. Woodward, the Main strest jeweler. Cards have been ' received by friends from Robert Swiaoton, telling of his hafs arrival at Jacku(mulls, Florida, wheré he is to-spend the winter.- i Mrs. - Hattie C. Potter of Franklin street, Mrs. Mary Hunter, Mrs. ‘Mary Reflly. Mrs, Katie Hoolihan, Miss Mar- tha Hunter -of Norwich Town attended tho candle service at ‘ the Greeneville church Sunday evening. ' : - visiting JLEBANON ‘D. A. R. CHAPTER MET WITH MRS. HEWITT A meeting of the Gov, Jonathan 'Trumbull chapter, D. A, R, was held at 'Lebanon Monday afternoon at the home ‘of ‘Mrs. Erwin W. Hewitt, = present ‘owner of the old William Williams place. The meeting’ was ¢onducted by Mrs. Ed- ‘ward H: McCall ,regent. After the bus- inesy meeling a very interesting pro- ‘gramme was carried out, ‘the :subject be- ‘ing 'Old" Colonial Houses and Churches 'of Lebanon. Papers were read by Mrs. David W.- Pitcher and Mrs. : Otto L. Pultz. After “this programme Tefresh- ‘ments were served and a social hour ‘Wwas enjoyed by the eleven present. OBITUARY. Mrs. J. W. Hiela Mrs. Jean Hield, widow of Johm W. Hield who for 28 years was connected with the James Hislop Co., died at her home 17 Fremont street, New London, at 1.15 o'clock Monday merning after « long iliness. Her husband died Nov. 30 last, and at that time Mrs. Hield's death was expected. Mrs. Hield death was expected. Mrs. Hield was Miss Jean Brown of Hartford and she was born in 1857. She was married to Mr. Hield in Hartford and they moved to New London in 1893. Bhe is survived by one daughter, Miss Annie G. Hleld secretary of the Associated Chari- She alen leaves two sisters, - Mre. :mes Hisloy of New London armd Mrs Harris of New ‘York, and four Harry W. Brown of New Lon- Giloert Brown of Jackson, - Mich., William Brown ' of New Bri t&in and James Brown of Hartford. John Franels. After 2 long illness from tuberculosis, John Francis of Mystic died Saturday at the Norwich sanatorium where he had been a patient for several months. Mr. Franéls was a native of Portugal and had been a resident of Mystic for near- 1y 20 years and was up until the time it was burned janitor of the Gilbert block. There survive him a wife and four chil- dren. Mrs. Frapk D. Rawson. Mrs. Adelia Rawson of Mystic, widow of Frank D, Rawson, died Saturday at the Lawrence Memorial/hosnital in New London, where she had been a patient for a little over a week suffering from an attack of erysipelas, Rawson was a nurse and since the death of her husband several years azo had devoted much of her time to work. late M She was the daughter of the and Mrs. Nehemiah Watson, survived by one daughter, Mrs.| Joseph Grillo, of Westerly, and two brothers who reside in New London. Mrs. Rawson was a member of Mys tic Rebekah lodge, 86, L.0D. O.F., and sher funeral which was held Monday afternoon fzm undertaking rooms. in | New London, was attended b\ a delega: tion of the members. Burfal was in Waterford. Axel P. Christianson. Axel P. Christian son. for many years a motorman on the local trolleys, died at his home, 31 Trwelfth street. Monday long f{llness. - Mr. Christian son was born in_Swedén 70 year sago, coming to this country many years ago. He located in Taftville abou: 1883 and was employed in the Ponemah mills for some time as a dresser tender. Later he went to work for the Norwich ! Horse Rallroad company and practically all his life since then has been spent in railroading in th%s city. When the elec- tric road was built in this’city he went to work for that company and up until a short time .ago was the oldést motorman on the road. He was a man of steadfast qualities,of a, retiring nature, and had made many friends in this city during his life here. ' FUNERALS Mrs. Cornellus Sullivan The funeral of Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan was held from her late residence, 33 Me- ridian street, New London, at 8.30 -Mon- day morning and at the churchat 9 o'clock Solemn high mass ¢f requiem was cele- brated at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church by Rev. John H. McGrath, with Rey. Father Keen-— of Hartford as dea- con and Rev. Father Quinn of Montville as sub-deacon.- Rev..T. M. Crowley, D. D., acted as master of ceremonies. The fun- eral was attended by the sisters from the convent and by many friends from Prov- idence, Waterbury, Manchester and Ncr- wich. The Octavio quartette, -composed of Mrs. Catherine Hickey, Miss Helen ‘M. Ganey, Daniel M. Donovan and Daniel D. Bu sang seweral selections. The .bearers were Jeremiah and Miah Fields, Jeremiah and Edward Lynch. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Rev. T. M. Crowley, D. D., read prayers at the grave. John Zolad: The funeral of John Zoladz, infant son of Mr. and Mrs John Z:cladz of Avery street was held on Monday morning and burial took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. The child was two days old tnd died on Sunday. Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral, Sophie Schliga The funeral of Sorhie Sehliga, seven months old daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Mi- chael Schliga of 75 Fourth strest ~was held on Monday morning at the home of her parents at 9.30 o'clock. Thers were services in St. Nicholas church .at 10 o'clock, with Rev. A. E. Boldarchuk <ffi- clating. Burial was in St. Nicholas cem- etery at East Great Plain.. Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Mrs. John Angelone The funeral of Mrs. John Angelone was held on Monday morning at her late home at 81 Nerth street with a large attendance of relatives and friends including many from out of tawn. There were many beautiful floral forms. At the services in St. Patrick's church Rey. William H. Kennedy was celebrant of the mass of requiem and Henry J. LaFontain was at the organ. The bearers was Anonio 'and Cosms Pegano, Angelo Colella and M. Carmine. Purizi.was in St. Josepl's cem- eery. Hourigan Bros. were the~funeral directors. ila, Anna Camrroll, AUDIENEE WITH MUSICAI. l:[IMF.I]YI Under the auspices of ‘the Knights of |readily recognized and admired. In the Columbus and the Catholic Ladies of |character of Jenny the Swedish steward- Columbus, with a cast made up of mem- bers of the two councils in this city, the musical comedy “All Aboard” was pre- sented- at the Davis theatre Monday af- ternoon -and again in the evening before two well filledl houses that gave the Nor- wich amateurs plenteous applause | for their fine wbrk. The principals were well chosen, the chofuses sang with spirit and harmony, the costumes made pretty stage j 5 pictures, and practically every solo and | [00Uce other specialties. chorus number: drew-forth a spontaneous and insistent encore. The following was the cast: Billy Brady, a'collegé boy, 5 - James Wals! Dorothy Brady, hisssistor, Rosanna Pelogul Johnny Thomu Billy’s chum, ‘William' Donovan Beatnce Sloane, Billy's sweetheart, Helen Flyni Mrs. Sloane, mother of Beatrice, Mrs, James Dution Captain Kidd of the 8. S. Florida, “° 7 Niéholas Spellma Jenny, Swedish stewardess, . Agnes White Alexander C. Phome, a-human- trucx, James Mulle: , . eceentric -sailor, Herbert Smit! eccentrlc sailor, Barney - Kehl, Bull _“'Ork!‘ Mausical Numbers . ~"TACTT to the ten rehearsals by which the p'ay | These three neople and their salvation Opening Chorus Ensemble | Was presented under the direction of Miss | are described in -the fifth chapter of ol [Dm:v Doyle of the John Rogers Pr:du;- Mark's gospel. The first is the man 2 : nz Co., who has had charge of all the | possessed of the devil. Notice that this Mrs. John McManusGerald Carty, rehearsals. A big. bouquet-of -roses Was | m 2 4t o tans May Bellefleur, Maud Quinley, Marie Desmond, Nelre Riordan, Robert Sullivan, Agnes Casey, James Mahoney. * Yachting Girls Loret 'a Beflefeur, Michael Kirby, Rosalla Kelley, Patrick Coughlin, Katherine Ccughlin, Charles Donohus, Blanche Richards, Walter Donovan, Nonie Nagls, John O'Neil, Mayv Ritey, Josezh Yorniak, Katherine Buckley, John Shea, Andrew Caples, John McHusgh, Bernard Kivlin with her comedy lines and acting. s6ft shoe dance. Thesé cluded a graceful ballet dance by Celen Y| Singing (Thomas) = in: fine woice, and gave as an encor: Where the Sunshine Grows Norwich bcy singer, had the hovse at hi ™| He was called to give an encore and-agai to.bow his acknowledgment of the plause after the encore. Herbert Smil 7| piano and vioMn sketch. The general committee in charge of th production incdude chairman, Mrs, n F.. Sweeney, treasurer. committees have assisted- them and th success of the undertaking has bee! to the work of all the h committe€s an: day night. musical director and pl performance in the theatre. NEW HAVEN PASTOR AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH The first of a series of speclal religi- oug meetings called the Way of Life meetings, took place Monday evemng at Bushnell chapel, ess, Agnes White, made a hit and scored Between the acts, a specialsy that took strong at both performances was introduc- in a blackface act by Vincent %L Dixon. an old Neil O'Brien minstrel man, who came cn with a snappy line of jokes that included loeal hits, and ended with a clever A concert on board ‘ship was included the second act, which served to in- in- Bowen» who respcnded to an encore by giving an intercretive dance, The Secret. She wore a Icvely ballet dress of pink net. Miss Sadie Driscoll rendered Birds Are singing sweetly an (Browng. Master Raymond Woods, the well known feet as'he sang, Bring Back the Sunshine. an- and Bernard Kivlin gave a pleasing sons, Dr. T. A.. Crowley, ellie McHale, Mirs L~ retta Bellefleur, John T. Gleason and Mrs, Many sub- due the earnest atfention the cast has given presented to her at the performance Mon- Miss Margarét Daly has been ved the accomo- animents a: all the relfearsals and at the lmv: cu SAVE ALL . EVANGELIST'S MESSAGE The second week of the special reli- rlmu services at Trinity Mcthodist Epis- copal church opened Monday evening Wwith a large sized conzregation. Eimer G.. Wilson Smith.arrived back in Nor- wich from Bestor !zte Monday, in time to lead the singing for the evening ser- vice. There was cui large sized choir under Mr. Smith’s leadedship. Chaplain Kernahan snoke on the theme, Jesus, the Sdviour of All. He uséd in his sermon various selections from the fifth chanter of St. Mark. In a rather unique and original way the chaplain expounded the scriptures. He said these scripture selections proved that Jesus had power to be saviour of man, woman and child. <In_part the chaplain’spoke as follows: De think of God as our God and we name ourselves His servants. We know e | He is anxious, ves, :weeping, to save men and women and bovs and girls. We, too, are hungering and thirsting for the souls- of our fellows. This belnz true, it 'seems that we would be very anxious 1] for an opportunity to impress people for e |Jesus. We are anxious for an oppor- tunity but do we act just <when we should? Do. we throw all our hearts s {and eouls into the;contest right at hand or do we sax this fs not ouite the op- n | portunity and by taking this attitude lose our blessed sgrvice which would per- haps garner a soul for Jesus-? My friends, as we talk with God and as we resolve to do @ zording to His € | dictates, let us not yrocrastinats Let us not start the hellish work of break- ing a° mother's heart, casting a .noble father into the dark cloud of disgrace, and finally throwing our seul into per- € | dition. 1 want to speak about three peoplé that Jesus saved that we mav ~et a ni | definite realization of Hig saving nower. d man only spoke to Jesus and immediate- ly he was transforined from a maniag Into a God-fearing man: from an agon- izing beast into a jovous man: from a wounded devil into a purified Christian: from a lonely sufferer into an honored, respected and beloved man of God. The men were unable to save him, but just one look from Chris. saved him. Jesus proved that he was able to master the devils. And Jesus is gtill that Lord aover devils. one here\who has a devil I wonder it there is any Jesus can Thomas Dingivan, Central Baptist church, | cast itout. y ‘Alice Buckley, Wiltred Cote, With Rev. James MeGee, D. D., of Cal-| The next instance that we will netice ‘abin B Genavieve Bellefleur, | V2TY Baptist church, New Haven, as the }Is concerning a lady. This lady had been Nellie Kingsley. Agmes Fitburm, Helen preacher. 2 sick for twelve vears. She had tried i e o S e G Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D., pastor of |every physician In the countries of Pal- the church conducted the meeting which’ estine, Perea, Judea, without ava She College Song Johnny and ¢h'Tus | wag well attended. The meeting opened | touched Christ and was healed. Now Sweethearts — Katherine Hanrahan, | with a song service with Edward Y. |Christ nroved His nower ovrer disease. Margaret Shamnon, Madel MoCarthy, | Messewszer leading the singing, Then|The woman is whole. All we need to Mrs. Mary Donovan, Mrs. Walter Jack: son, Rose Dennis, Nora McCrohan, Agnes Bresnahan, Mary .Bresnahan, Dora Pelo- quin, Margarey Kingsley, Mollie Courtney, Alice Ju%a O'Connell, Jennie Spellman, Smith, Julia Doncvan, Helen McNally. Sweetheart in Every Port, Billy and chorus Sailor’s Hornpipe Barney Kehl, Bufl Works Sailor Girls—Catherine Desmond, Jen-+ nie McVeigh, Rose Connell, Mary Malon~y. Anna Yer- Anna May Feley, Flizabeth Barry, May Diffley, rington, Alice Kilroy, Helen Hallahan, May Shields. Ragtime Wrangle Cactatn Mrs. Sloane, - Beatrice, and Alexander. Bashful Bumble Bees, Beatrice and choru Bashful Frmble Bees—Margaret Mur- dy. Agatha Murray, Margaret Carrol Evelyn Caron, Rose Driscoll. Rose Rin Marie Whhe, Arni, Brennan, Alice Fox, Katherine Sullivan, Katherine Ba SuRivan. Fishing” Song dorot] Beatrice and ehoru Fishirg Glrls—HN‘en To’mey, garet Sheehy, Nell O'Connell, Lill O’Brien, Mary McNally. Helena Connell Mary Brennan, Louise Crimmins, Rosali Riordan,: May Rinz, Madelino Toom: Irene Gallivan, Mary Donovan. Katherine Hallahan, Etta Ward. Sadie Kilroy Overalls, Overall Girls—Honor Furlong. zinia Haggerty, -Isabel ONeil, Mary Keenan, Christine Barry, Marearet Sheridan, Katherine Burns, Katherine Lee Burns. Finale Ensembl : N AT Sea Nymphs and Water Witches Nymphs—Mary Delaney, (=] Katherine Alice White, Teresa Portelance. Catherin, Dutton, Helen O'Brien, Mary Folev, Mad- cline Keenan, Frances King, Mary Kearn: Alice MoCune, Anna MeCune. Evon Bou- cher, Helen Riordan; Elizabeth McGuin- ness,” Evelyn Ward, Teresa Connelly. Witches—~Jennie Nevins, Helen O'Rourke, Margmerite Riley, Anm Jenny Teresa Fitzgerald, ersby, Awnes Murphy. Elizabeth Mara, Marsaret Mar- |It. Alexander and chorus Vir- il, Eleanor Liretta Sullivan, Farrell, ‘Veronica ~Haggzerty, Catherine Brennan, Blanche Lacombe, Marion Shea. Mary Kirby, followed a silent prayer, individual pray- ers by several of. thoss in the congre: gation and the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. In his opening words Rev. Dr. McGee spoke in a very complimentary wav of Rev. Dr. Pitt. He saig Rev. Dr. Pitt has already secured a firm grip on the hearts of the pastors of Connecticut. He also snoke very highly of Miss Helen Kilborn, the pastor's assistant, whose home church is Calvary Baptist, New Haven. Rev. Dr. McGree took for his text Act 1:13. “And when they were come In they went up into-an upper chamber where they were abiding. The discivles had come to understand s | what Jesus' mission was, he said. They had come to understard that God and 1, | Jesus Christ were abundantly able to do for them all they asked in nraver. Tt was for them to go out and impress on the hearts-and minds of the peonle the! ned for a Saviour. Whenever an ind vidual becomes a Christian he discov- ers he has a life that hg can share. He discovers that {t is his privileze to s | share his 1ife and that he ought fo share There is In the soul of everv man something he can take out and put into 1, | the soult of another man s| What a privileze it iz to be let Into v, | the throne room of a great soul. We may be poor, but upon entering into the throne room of a great soul we be- come rich. Nobody can get in there un- less he i let in. body has ever brok- en in. . Nobody has ever sneaked in. Sometimes we_let in people who should j, | bsen Kkent out. Sometimes we let in people who we find are not worthy of b do is to touch Christ and we will be whiter than snow. In the third instance Jesus goes into the house of one named Jairus, a ruler of the synagogue, and cures his daugh- ter from death. When He arrived at the home of the ruler He was told that the little girl was dead. sleepeth.* Him to scorn. only He sald, e oowd He added, “She laughed “TaMtha Cu- mi.” two Armenian words which mean, “Damsel, T sgay unto three arise.” arose and He told her mother to give her something to eat. Christ is the over death. There is not 2 man who ean do with. out Hiy. with the words that are characteristic of such men that he could zet along w out God? Is it Did vou ever hear a man sa not true. She Lord Show me a man that can create a littie world by himself in its own atmosnhere, and upon it, and he can get along without God. He is the saviour a wonderful blessing to some women, particular, He is the on! of ‘women. that Jesus is their Ch consolation they hav It is in h e. So many times she is forzed to go to God alone. Chri thank God for that. must reach Never put a straw in t of a child accepting Jesus Chris de cr: Sad and weary st alone. she seekg ™ her Jesus is the saviour of the child. And vil we adle. saviour. Friends, fetters of insanity mountains, a; It we defeat t him throuch the way s his the same Jesus who tore the from man in healed the incurable w the omen and raised the gir! from death is todayr extending His hands of l6ve and 1 can ng let in. Nobody can share our | hear His_sweet voioce say, son, e | lives unless we let them. As Christian | my daughter, give Me th men and women we ought to share our lyes in a Christian _enterprise. The | OFFICERS INSTALLED FOR churh of Jesus Christ stands approv- THAMES LODGE, N. E. 0. P. ed or condemned as it is loval or false to the common task of community The instaliation of the recently elect- mor- fficers of Thames lodge, No. 326, N. e lals. Pulpits are weak, church boards | 5 O o omk ,,,a,e"u;’,‘,’,fia\, oy s are helpless unless their people are| . ’;ory jarzely atlended meeting of the : | nnited In thelr common task. It 18 With | foare in Steiner hall. The officers were people we are dealin 1 v Deputy Grand .Warden o' have .our lives. . Wa can share | nstalled: by Deputy Gran ~ them and we ought to share them In our common task. Tt took the disciples 3| of Jesus Christ-a-long time to learn James -L, Wheeler of New London, who made an official visit to the local lodge. The officers installed are as follows: Enright, Esther Fahey, Allce Fitzzerald, im : Warden, Margaret R. Rohan; junior Mary Reberts, Helen Delaney, Mary King, | that, but thev learned it We want vou | pas; warden, Mary A. Rohan; vice war- Bernadette Pounch, Margaret Carbery, | . "*% s Mrs. A E. Foley; secretary, M. J. Frances Heneault, Irene McKenna, Alice Pounch, Alice Murphy. Antidotes Luey Wocds, Billy Riordan, Jennie Sullivan, Thomas Nevins, Matgaret £7eehy, . Thomas White, years, Margaret Fitzgérald; three years, Mary O'Ned,, Thomas Howarth, | FARCE-SKETOH IS CLEVERLY Mzry A- Robiax) Elinor Donovan, Leonard Sunthiemer, GIVEN BY HELPING HANDS| A feature of the evening was the ir {"&;‘_‘:‘ il ?::?;f;:;:” The large audience at _the Spiritual | teresting Haddresl; siven by, Deputy| Laura Fields, Jchn, MoHugh, Academy social rooms was delighted ecler, He sald the membership in John Sullivan, Samuel Hussey, John Callahan, Mary Hanrahan, Nonfe Nagle, Katherine Coughlin, Rosella Kelley, the S. S. FlorMa, upon which Lawrence Hanrahan The action of the play is all no board Mrs. Sloan and Beatrice are passengers. Billy, who is in love with Beatrice, embarks aleo in order to be mear the object of his af- fections. whom he has not seen for some ship with God and with His Son, Jesus Christ. The nreacher at the service this (Tues. day) evening will be Rev. E. E. Gates. ]state evangelist. A large congregatien is expected | with the entertainment programme given Momday evening Nnder the auspices of the Helping Hands society. The pro- gramme was featured by a farce-sketch entitled Widow Sniggle and her family, The cast was as follows: Widow Spiggle, Mrs, Grace Manning; her eight daughters, Mrs. Maud Baker, Mrs. Matilda Russell, Mrs. Gertrude Tootill, Mrs, Grace Fowler, Mrs. Lil- lian Johnson, Mrs. Charlott Dowsett, | don; chaplain, Miss Katheryn -Dooley ; Mrs. M. A. Harrigan; guardian, Mrs. M. A, Roat! financial secretary, treasurer, Miss M. sentinel, Wiliam Shea; H. A. Cong- Fitzgerald ; guide, trus- tees, ohe year, Mrs. M. A, Harrigan: two the ranks in Coanecticut is 6,000. Jurisdiction states the membership 30,000, throughout the in In the eastern is approximately New members are constantly be- ing /constantly being received state, more especially * part of the state, in this| the western Norwich is doing hs share in the upbuilding of the order and at the grand -lodge secssion to be held at Bridgeport in Ap: a good this city wil have time because he kept indoors while hav- ing.a set of false teeth made to replace four that were knocked out in a football game. IU is these four false teeth that come near being Billy’s undoing. for his chum gets the idea that Billy\has been carrying on several clandestine love af- fairs, tells Mrs. Sloan his suspicions and 50 makes her believe that Biily 'is no one whom her daughter must be permitted to fall in love with. Billy’s sister tries to’ help him with his proposal and advises him to make a clean breast to Beatrice about the false teeth, but in the midst of the proposal the teeth are knocked out of Billy’s mouth by the captain. who comes blundering zlong the deck. With- out the plate of false teeth Billy is worse off that ever, for he cannot ever speak Beatrice's name without a terrible hissing sound, and his love-suit seems to be go- ing from bad to worse until it is happily straightened out and the course of true love runs smooth agaln. James Walsh as Billy had a part that Mrs. Elsie Johnson and Mrs, Ida Greene. sketch was replete Wwith original | humor and comedy. daughter with the ever-present hay fev- er, a second daughter Who ran to poetry and who recited several selections to the delight of the audience, another Wwhose accomplishment was singing and who th vocal selections, jilted Qaughter who very appropriately ! fainted on the stage, hated squealing pigs and the | the family (Mrs. Greene) in cap and ap- ron and playing with a rattle. Manning gave ‘which were heartily encored and Miss eard in vocal selec- y Charles A. Dow- Refreshments one entertained the | the daughter who “baby” of readings Lois Manning was tions, accompanied sett and Hugh Kinder. were served and games were played af- ter the entertainment programme. . Elizabeth Mackey, Mrs. Willlam Mrs, Alice Leturna and Mrs. O. R. Buddington were in charge of the Beetham, sized delegation in attendance, and an excellent record to present Reports from the supreme lodge in re- gards to the financial standing of the ard reserve fund to be $1,402,92545. ‘There is also the benefit, or ‘fund, balance of $258,016.42. There the beneficiaries 'of deceased members ‘received $53,500. Connecticut beneficiar- ‘fes receiving $15,500 of this amount. JEWETT CITY TEXTILE The following directors were alected by the Jewett City Textile Novelty Co.| at a meeting at 2 o'clock Monday after. noon: Joseph C. Worth, Noah Lucas, F. H. Allen, Alex McNicol and Andrew Mec- Nieol, , At a subsequent meeting of the direc- tors the following officers were chosen: President, Joseph C. Worth; - he filled in a very capable way, as the | refreshments. ‘ tdent and attorney, F. ur,mAn:x&e e leve-lorn college boy in a peck of trouble | The committee In general charge com-| tary and superintendent, Andrew MoNi- brouvht upon him by circumstances be- | prised Mrs. Mrs.| col; treasurer and manager, Alex Mc- yond his control.. William Donovan, as ! Charles A. Dowsett and Mrs. Gertrude| xjeo, - ; - his chum had an easy stage presence and plaved with spirit and sang in good voice that made his part one of the best. James Mullen as the negro porter had a comedy character that he made a com- plete success of and brought down the Tootill. Mrs. Charlotte Powell was in charge of the door. PAYS $200 FINE ON LIQUOR SELLING CHARGE The reports of the officers showed that the company had a prosperous year in 1921 and the prospects,for an equally successful year are bright. The com- many's faotory is working day and night order on January 2 show the invested | insuranca | were 42 deaths in the order during the| month ending December 20th on which | NOVELTY CO. OFFICERS | Frank P. Chapmen. The funera] of Frank P. Chapman was held Monday afternoon from his late home in Bozrah at 2-o'clock. There was a very large attendance and many beautiful’ flowers. Rev, C. W. H minister of the “Bozrah' Congregat] church, officiated at the home and nu grave. Burial was in Maplewood ceme- tery. Three were relatives from. Nor- captain. = Miss Helen Flynn as Beatrice filled th leading lady's part very acceptably and was heard in a pretty solo, The Bashful, Bumble: Bee, one of the most pleasing musical numbers of the evening. - As Dorothy Brady, Billy's sister, Mis: mmmm. effectively ud house many times with the fun in his lines, besides adding some of his own. Nicholas Spellman was well cast as the George Gardner of Taftville, arrested early Sunday morning on a charge of iolation of the liquor laws, was pre- at present. WEDDINQO, sented in the city court on Monday morn- o|ing. Gardner was fined $200 and costs and given a sentence of 30 days in jall. The jail sentence was suspended and Gardner-paid his fine, which with costs amounted to $227.03. Attorney T. J. Kel- s | 1y was his lawyer. " | The Misses Dolorosa,. Katherine and At 7 o'clock Monday morning in St. Patrick’s church Peter Capitano—Connelll. Capitano of Taunton, Mass., and Miss Rose Connelli of this city were united in marriage by Rev. M. H. May. The bridesmaid was Miss Stella Connelli and the best man was Emelio Capitano. '!'hl m-m m a blue suit. w. T | | Relieve Piles ~ With Pyramid ‘When You Use Pyramid Pile itori Send for . a Free Trial ' m“‘mv! relieve lmhln‘ (@) ~ating sense of pressure and enable you to rest and sleep with comfort. The fact that almost every drug- ist in the U. S. and Canada carries Byramid in stock at 60 cents a box shows how highly these Snvnoli tories are regarded. Take no - stitute. You can try them free by sending your name and iddress to ug Co., 611 Pyramid Blaz. Marshafi. Mich. JoseruFine G, 115 Main Street, Norwich 4 might as well be if can’t dress in st‘:'le:,d, a woman zaid to her husband this morning, at our store. “It’s too bad you can’t wear men’s clothes from FINE'S, for then you could live to a ripe old age,” replied the hus- band. THINK! JoserwFine G. THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDOMN make their residence in Taunton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connelli of No« 53 Cedar street. She has made her home with her parents. Mr. C: no the son of Mr. and Mrs. Petar no and is empioyed as foreman for the F. T. Ley company of Springfield. 'L;agsd to a young to kiss a'ate Lerself, tor who howls = o< the far- ox yoke from a 'If a girl becomes man wno doesn’t she has cause to cong. The average po; about. the ind mer doesn’t know horse collar. — CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY sides and ba kidney and Cathartic Tab! oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion. biliousness, headaches and sluggish Lee & Osgood Co. bowels. Expert Optometrists They say that pleased patrons prove proficiency. Our thousands of satisfied customers will attest to our efficiency in fitting them with glasses. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. 2 = HANDLED AXES $1.75 STANDARD GOGDS BOUGHT AT LESS THAN MARKET PRICE. THE HOUSEHOLD