Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 5

Yes, the Relief Afforded by Pyramid i Is Truly a Pile Supposite are suffering with itch- |n¥.z!b;~w:: or protruding piles or bemorzhoids, and if you have never iried Pyramid Pile Suppositories, by all means do so at once. Get a 60 cent box at any drug store. ,Avoid the pain and distress, get quick re- liet 'and @ new lease of comfort Take no substitute. 1f you would to try them first please send and address to Pyramid Drug 5. @7 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall JosernFlie ©. 115 Main Street, Norwich “Ever met a fellow on the street who is fastidiously dressed in an inexpensive suit—or the othzr chap who buys expensive garments that never show their worth?” “Of course you have.” “Which one is at fault ?” Neither.” “It’s the mer- chant.” At our store the customer de- termincs the pattern and price—and we are respon- sible for the fit, style and satisfaction—or— “Your moeney back if you want it.” THINK! THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON STONINGTON MARBOR MASTER NAMED BY OVERNOR Easiest Way to Remove Ugly Hairy Growth: Worth Considering We offer you trustwerthy service in fitting, making, and desi ning glasses, in skill and judgment play an important part. g which science, C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst” For Your Next Breakfast TRY OUR HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street —_— Norwlch, Tuesdsy, Jan, 24, 1922, —_———— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.23 o'clock this evening. Biks' rummage and_food sale today at 80 Main street.—adv. Belated icemen should find no diffi- culty in securing o harvest even now. Mrs. Wilfred Despathy is pushing the Red Cross membership drive in Moosup. It is stated that surveyors are already at work on the road from Columbia to Hebron. The children of the Model school at Amston are being served hot cocoa at the noon’ hour. Although sugar is-cheap and plenty, local wholesalers find delay in gett™: big orders filled. ‘Wednesday, the teast of the conver- sion of St. Paul, will be specially noted In the Episcopal churches. Sportsmen are getting a little uneasy about the fate of game birds, now that the ground ls covered with ice. ‘With the maximum temperature 18 degrees In Norwich Monday florists were featuring daffodils, sweet peas and vio- lets. The January White Ribbon Banner announces that Connecticut W. C. T. U. has adopted the national department of health. A memorial mass for James and Mary Courtney was sung In St. Patrick church Monday at 8 oclock by the Tect ter, Rev. M. H. May. The electric lighting system of Groton Is being extended through a number of rural roads, providing service for resi- dents along those highways. announced that Friday, Rev. Dr. avid A. Pitt, pastor of the Central Baptist church, speaks &t the annual meeting of the Montauk Avenue church w London, B It ummage and food sale today Main street.—adv. Mrs, Fanny F. Chapman of New Ha- | ven, formerly of Black Hall, has beem | ranted a aivorce from Morris S. Chap- | man ana permjtted to resume her name, nny F. Harr Plainfield, an informal reception new Congregational pastor, Rev. Willlam C. Prentiss and family will be (Tuesday) evening in the onal vestry. bean supper, Buckingham, 5 p. m—aadv. on society papers stated a former Norwich resident, am A. Slater, was hostess to at breakfast Sunday at antry club. morning, when Mrs. | d retu Tewet me at d to the home of Norwich, from Chaplin the mercury at 4 below zero. Patrick's Holy Name society has a4 a memorial mass Wednesday Cor Andrew Grill, at his death a wor- v and respected resident - of the ille sectign of the city. | At the February mesting of the Men’s club of Trimty Episcopal church it is hoped to have an illustrated address on Tuberculosis by Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of the state tuberculosis hospit er Norwich man, etary of the Roy made an Visit 1o Pequot council of Stoningts | Monday and installed the offi- ! hat » name of the 800,000 Knlehts ¢ umlgss 2 mammoth pope's favorite d on the papal cata- | faid fe it i adv. 1 Welfare Club of Som- food sale today fecevn afterncon in the | of Golathorpe, Mrs. t Hazardville & iritoresting ¥ While the Chil- | ren Are Growing U, Alice Linnie Cossrove, 82, wife A. Cosgrove, died Saturday gton oft, on her hushand. home Mor at her nill. She ral W 0on Wi at r teacher at Mles - hia Norwich M. Kelley, wd for a md Free 1en th's places. different route going Sayhrook tower op- eving the regular been 2 r T patcher at New Haven the week. The chief train dispatchor been emoloved in Boston in mak- new time table affecting th divisions on ¥ v Haven sys- you want to sell your farm or clty nerty. We ha seeking fa m F. HIl ge list of cus-| nd city property. | Thayer bull zA for a meeting of representa- es of churches of the state, at New today (Tuesiay) to consider ca®parish evangelism, has been is Federation of co-operation with the com- evangelism of the several nominations. department e Connecticut s, In of agriculture an- sunced Monday that Jan, 31 would be the last day on which wild ducks and geese, coots, gallinules and Wilson snipe jacksnipe may be hunted anywhere the United States under ghe federal which preseribes seasons on migra- birds. nnectieut is revrisentsd at the see- annual conference of Camp Fire to which 100 Camp Fire executives all parts of the country are accred- and which opened Monday after- at the headquarters of the Russell Foundation, New York., The alm Gouble the 150,000 present member- law ona noon Sage is to ship, United States Civil m announces a L mechanic at and sprinkler mechani per month, I crease month, Service com- examination for 0 per month, s helper at $110 Newark, N. be dllowed the in- congress of $20 a ples desired. for duty at Port Apvointees may by granted Male el WEDDINA, Crouch—Poreds. Joseph E. Crouch, U. S. N is in Mystic, and of 520 North Main married in Norwich Sunday by Rev. J. Grossek, pastor of the New London Polish Church of Divine Providence. The groom is the son of Joseph L. and Mary Crouch and was born in Groton. The | bride was born in Poland. Stott—>allory, In this city on Saturday Leslie John Stott of Norwich Town and Miss Eu- nice Anna Malloy of Yantic were mar- vied by Rev. R. R. Graham. The groom is the son of Willam L. and Fannie F. Kilroy Stott. He is a spin- ner and has made his home in Norwich Town. Hjs bride was born in Provi- denee, the daughter of John and Mar- garet Caffill Malloy, She has been em- ployed as a stenographer. whose Eome Miss Stefania Poreda t. this city, were 4 friends in Cali- | Miss | - PERSONALS Mrs. Thomas Derosia and son George of Dayvikie recently visited relatives in Norwich, Judge. Allyn L. Brown was in New Haven Monday to attend a meeting of all the superoir court judges of the state. J. 5. Bottomley and W. L. Fletch- er, Jr., of Norwich, were guests at the Ta-Miami hotel, Fla, during the past | week. v Miss Lottle Jackson, office nurse for 2 New York physician, was a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Jackson. John A. Moran, who suffered & sudden attack of illness Sunday at his home on Boswell avenue, showed marked Im- provement Mofiday. Allan W. Gordon of Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. Mary W. Brown of Am- boy, N. Y. are visiting at the home of William Alex Gordon of Fifth street. The many friends of Charles K. Hitoheock of Columbla will regret to learn of his illness with pleurisy ~but will be pleased to know that he is on the road to recovery. St e O OBITUARY. George Kampf. (Contributed.) It 1s too late mow to do more than to drop a flower on the grave of my friend, and everybody's friend. Geogge Kampf—I may be nar?ed. I trust, for paying a little tribute t4 this good man. T had known him many years; he was a Christian patriot, & model cltizen.. He came to his adopted country, America, in his youth. Soon after his arrival here, he saw the oppoftunity of offering his life for {its prgservation. He enlisted for service in the Civil war and he served until honorably discharged, as faithfully and lovally as any of her own native born sons. He lived to come home and settle in cur own town where he served his trade till death came. No idle moments or wasted time In his busy life. He ident!Sied himselt with the G. A. R. post and filled most creditably all the several offices of that patriotic organiza- tion. He and his faithful wife gave three children the best educaational advan- tages and they have grown up most loyal and valuable citizens. He came MAJOR GEORGE W. EASTERDAY., Monday was federal inspection day for Battery B, 1924 artillery. and as a result of the inspection, which was made by Major George Wi Basterday, F. A. a regufar army officer, detailed as mational Bu instruction officer, Capt. William R. Denison and the other officers of Battery B are well pleased with the excellent showing made by their men. The inspection, which lasted the entire day and throughout the evening until midnight, at the state armory on nley avenue, went off without a ‘When Major Easterday and Maj, hitch. Francis Shearer of the adjutant gener« al's staff, Hartford, the inspecting offi- cers, arrived they found everything ready for them. * A good part of the day was taken up with the inspection of clathing and other equpment. The clothing and personal| equipment were lald out systematically on-the drill hfll fioor, which was spot- lessly clean. Maj. Francis Shearer of the adjutant general's staff, Hartford. spent all morning and most of the afterncon in inspecting the soldiers’ personal equip- ment, the supply room, etc. He took oc- c/sion to speak highly of the conditions e found at the armory. The laying out f the equipments, 107 in all, was direct- d by Supply Sergt. James Calkins. Major Fasterday arrived from New London during the afternoon and was followed by Lieut. Col. Morris B. Payne, of New London, commanding officer of the 192d artillery, and Maj. C. Hadlal Hull of the colonel's staff. After inspect- ing the company records and paper work, which took a good part of the af- ternoon, Major Easterday then gave the armory and individual equipments a thor- ough inspection, The cvening was devoted to company Inspection and inspection of the garage, in which are housed the 155 mm. gun, tractor and truck equipment. The bat- tery was on the floor from 7.30 until shortly after 10 o'clock, when the men were dismissed. The battery made a very creditable appearance throughout the en- tire inspection. Following the dismissal of the battery, Major Easterday was in conference with the officers in headquarters room. and it was close to midnight when the inspec- tion trip terminated. Major Easterday saw active service in France during the wot war, He served in the 10th F. A., Third division, in the defensive and offensive operations on the Marne river. He also served in the 305th F. A., 77th division, on the Vesle river and in the Argonne. The major commanded the First battalion, 305th F. A.. 75 mm. guns, in support of Major Whittlesey and his “cut off” or so-called lost battalion. Major Easterday served in the 16th F. A., Fourth division, in_the army of oc- cupation in Germany, With rank of lieu- tenant colonel. He was cited In the 77th divisional orders and by Gen. J. J. Per- shing. to a strange land, leaving home and relatives behind, when a yaung lad, and £rew up to be one 0 our most respected citizens, He was of that material which requires mo shecial . Americanfzation) concerning which we now hear so much. The life of George Kampt puts to shame the life of many a native born boy, Who perhaps is born in luxuty with all the advantages of an early education, but fails to make good. All honor to such a herofc chcractes, CITIZEN. William L. Curtlss. Willlam L. Curtiss for the past 31 years a resldent of Wagerfoid, or its environs, and for the past 12 years & motormam on the East Lyme trolley system died suddenly Saturday night in his room at 512 Bank street, New Lon- don. Death was due to angia peetorl: Mr. Curtiss lived at Station 19, Wa- terford, where he and his wife made their home, and because of the nature of his hour on the trolley line, and due PAYS LEGACIES UNDER DE LAMBRE BATES WILL Judge Lucius Brown, executor of the will of De Lambre Bates, who died in ‘Preston last May, has completed the set- “tlement of the estate, and on Monday aid the legacies provided for under the will, Mr, Bates, who was a lifelong resi- dent of Preston, had in his lifetime pre- to the fact that the cars started fout from the car barn, and returned at night, he found it mecessary to room in New London. Besides his wife, he leaves a_ brother, Clayton Rood, and a sister, Mrs. Car- Frico, of Boston. He was 56 vears of age and a native of Windham coun- ty. Manuel P. Rose Manuel P. Rose, a well known resident of Stonington died Monday from a shock which he experienced Thursday morning. Ile was born in the Azores May 11, 18 Ghas been a resident of Stonington {borough for 29 yeais He was emplcyed ¢ the Atwood Machine Co. and resided 12 Water street. Mr. Rose is survived by his wife, one soff, Fugene Rose of Stonington, and eight daughters, Mrs. Joseph Pari], Mrs. J. R. Dunham, Mrs. Antone Avel , Mrs, Man- uel Vietoria, Mrs, Frams P. Stapling, Mrs, | Frank Siivia, Miss Constance Rose and Miss Rosella Rose. M. Rose was a member of St. Michael's lodze, Nina Councii. No. 43, K. of C., of nington, and St. Joseph’s Holy Ghost y of New London. Mrs. Timothy Devine. nothy Devine, for many years. a resident of this city, died in Preston on Monday, following a lingering ill- ness. 1irs. Devine was born in Ireland and oand this country when a youns {woman, She came to Norwich many years ago and has been here ever since. Sho is survived by her husband, a som, |for the care of the fountain. There was Joseph Devine, two caughters, Mrs. Neil [@'so a bequest of $8,000 to the Preston Ryan and Miss Tillle Devine, all of Bris- [ City Cemetery tion for the care tol, and another daughter, Miss Teresa | 0f the Bates lot and for general ceme: Devine of Boston, #ery purposes. Two legacics of $50° were M . DE LAMBRE BATES, sented ithe town a drinking fountad ‘and in his will he left §500 {o the to + |uke only bequests made to relatives by SUNEEALS. Mr. Bates, who was a bachelor. The res- 2 idue of the estate was left to the Wil- Mrs. Albert Busknell liam W. : of Norwich. The funeral of Mrs. Albert Bush This amou which was was held Monday morning at her paid over to Monday by home at 39 Hickory street with Judge Browy tendance of relatives and friends that in- uded many from Bridgeport, Hartford, Providence, Newark and other cities, The | SHOWEER GIV floral tributes were many a=d beautiful. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED At the services in St. Mary's church | Two surprises at the meeting of the Rev. W. A .Keefe was the_celobrant of | Monday Evening Sewing club, turned requiem and Henry J. LaFontaine was at | the meeting held Monday night at the the <rgan. At the offertory Mr. LaFon- | home of Miss Leotta Oat of Willey taine sang De Profundis ane at the close | place, into one of the most enjoyable of the mass Edward J. Connieliy sanz | held by the club this year. Soon after Face to Face. The bearers wero Allau F. McDonald of Bridgaport, John J. and Hugh J, McDonald of this city, Thomas Roach <f Newark, N. J., John McClafferty and Louis Heller of this oity. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. W. H. Kennedy read a committal service. Hour. igan Bros were the funeral directors. The flowers included a wreath marked “Wife" from the husband; wreaths from the meeting st rted Miss Oat announced the first su ellaneous show- er for Miss Blizabeth Fillmore, in hon- or of her engagement to Harry =TWis of Taftville. The gifts which were pack- ed in a pink basket were opened by Miss Fillmore. The second surprise of the came when gach m evening mber was presented a card caught up on a rosebud, the card Mr. and Mrs. D. Mahoney, Mrs. John | g o0 SR IO rent by M g the o f me y Mr. and Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MeDnald, | aprg " Focenn L. O: .'m' the engagement Henry P. Kack and family, Allan MSDOD- | o¢ “(neir gaughter, Leotta, to Harold ald and family, Mr. and Mrs, James Cook; | B (208 GUIEHEE SO0 20 e, scent from Louis Heller and family: casket spray from Mr. and Mrs. Joim Me- Clafferty, spray from Deflie M. Grant and candy by the hostess. Those . present 4 ‘ eche. nations from Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Beche. | o, (o Misses Lilllan Karkutt, Nanoy Louis S, Hull of Laurel HIlL Following the meeting the guests were served pineapple Wwith Whipped cream, peals for a change of the name of Bun- ker Hill to Breed's Hill, on the ground that that was the name of thg eminence when the battle was fought. What has (the Bunker family to say to this? ' Nis friends have rather rallied An- drew H. Breed, of Norwich, on this point and on the claim stated in the para @raph. Considering the fact {hat the ori- (3inal Breed immigrant ancestor came to North Stonington in the years long be- ifore 1700 and that the members of the #family have resided in Norwich for near- 200 years, Mr. Breed thinks the Jreeds might make a try at putting the (Bunker family in the shade—and get ‘away Wwith it all right! Lewls Oat. REV. ARTHUR VARLEY ACCEPTS TALL TO PORTLAND CHURCH Rev. Arthur N. Varley, who presented his res™nation in December as pastor of the Taftvile Congregaticmal ciwrch, has accepted a call to the Congregational church at Portiand, Conn., and will begin his ministry there on the first Sunday in Agril. At Portland he is to succeed Rev. M. K. Thompson, who has accepled a teaching position in a college. Rev. Mr. Varley has been ipastor at Taft- ville about 7 1-2 years. His resignation has been accepted by the Taftville church but it is expected he will continue to serve there for some time yet. Birthday Party By Miss Cousins Miss Vicla Cousins entertained at her home on Central avenue, a number of her friends Monday evening in honor of her birthday. Those Dresent were the Miszes Mary Cassidy, May Hallingworth, Allce Rothwell, Adelaide Murphy, Mrs. Ruesell Torrance and Miss Cousins. Mrs. John Cousins and Mrs. William Cousins served 2 delightful Junch. The hostess received ‘many useful gifts. 7 Shower for Miss Theve , Last Friday evening Miss Chariotte Theve was pleasantly surprise at her home at 9 Elijah street when a number of the Norwich nurses gave het a shower in honor of her approaching marriage ‘v At- torney John H. Cassidy of Waterbury. Music and games were enjoyed during the dvening and among the speclal fea- Collinsville—The Canton Poultry as- soclation has just closed a successful E 7 tures were interprétive dancing by Miss Agnes Quandt, a vocal duet by Mrs. Mor. Bertin Congregational church has netted gan Cronin and Miss Anna Pounch and a the total sum of $5,696, $496 more than |plano solo by Miss Anmie Buckley. Re- waa sought. v frashmets Wera served. Berlin—The drive for funds for the | i i i TRINITY EPISCOPAL ANNUAL MEETING WITH SOCIAL The annual meeting of Trinity Episco- pal church was held on Monday evening in the Sunday school room of the church with a good representation of the mem- bership present. Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of the church, presided at the meeting. The reports of the two treasurers, Walter E. Gilbert, treasurer of the parish, and Joseph W. Curtis, treasurer of the missions department, were read and approved. The election of the parish officers resulted as follows: Wardens, S. A. Gilbert and H. F. Parker; vestrymen, C. H. Phelps, R. C. Peery, L. P. Roath. w. Gilbert, P. W. Chapman, J. W. Curtis, C. B. Messinger, John Keece, A. P. Williams and L. L. Brewer; parish clerk, P. W. Chanman; parish treasurer, W. E. Gilbert; missions, treasurer, J. W. Curtis; delegates to diecesan convention, J. W. Curtis and L. L. Brewer; alter- nates, H. F. Parker and S. A. Gilbert; delegates to the archdeacons’ convention, A. P. Williams and Willlam H. Harder; alternates, C. H. Phelps and John Reece. Routine business was transacted during the remainder of the business session. At the conclusion of the business ses- ston there was a social hour. at which time James J. Moore, Mrs. Reuben Pot- ter, Miss Marjorie McComb, Miss Kaith Curtis and Miss Annie Taft gave several musical numbers. Mr. Moore sang The Vagabond (Thayer), and for an encore gave I Am Thy Harp (Woodman). Mrs, Reuben Potter rendered Homing (Del RRiego) and A Rose Fable (Hawley). The Blind Plowman (Clarke) and Duna (McGill) were sung by Mr. Moore. Miss Curtis and Miss McComb gave several violin and plano selections. Miss Annie Taft was the accompanist for the soloists. { Refreshments of ice cream and fancy cakes were served by the women of the church during the evening, % POLISH SOCIETY BEYS LAND FOR CEMETERY PURPOSES The Natioral Divine Providenco Cor- peration, a Polish organization of Norwich, has purchased from Willam M. Ryan, chief conductor on the. Connecticut com- pany’s lines, a tract of seven acrcs of |2and near Tracing Cove, but in the town of Norwich, for cemetery purposes. The land is situated near the Norwich town iine and on the East Great Plain side. A number of dissatisfied members of the St. Joseph Polish church in Norwich and of the Church of Our Lady of Per- etual Sorrow in New London have start- d a society on independent lines. The reguler members, who constitute the big majority in both cities continue to at- tend the established churches and those m Norwich bury thelr dead as has alwa: Dbeen done, in St. Mary's or St. Josepi cemeteries. SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS AND TEACHERS REPORT Officers and teachers of the United Congregaticnal Sunday school. enjoyed Psupper at 6.30 Monday evening at the Community house on Church street and held a business meeting afterwards at which annual reports were given. Super- intendent Ernest L. Latimer presided and there was an address by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the church. The suler was served by Mrs. W. H. Dawley's class. AT DAVIS THEATER, The Unloved Wife, The Unloved Wife, a new three-act play with a great moral teaching, played 1o capacity houses-at Davis theatre on Monday afterncon and evening. The afternoon performance was by far the largest matinee ever played in this city. Long before 2 o'clock the house was packed with women of all ages and the rush was so great that it was necessary to open an extra ticket window to take care of the crowd, Wqnen were no re- =pectors of person When trying to get a ticket and they all but fought and tore Colverg, Villa DBussey, Rueh Locing, | hair to get a place in line for a ticket. Breed Hill vs. Bunker Hill Lucy Loring, Hazel Fletcher, Fannie | The matinee was for women only and it The members of the ancient Breed | Meier, Katherine Hobbs, Gladys Meier, | will be only for the women this after- family of Norwich are interested in a|Althea Church, Georgia Fillmore, ~Eil- | noon, clipping from an exchange Which reads | zabeth Fillmore, Mrs. Mildred Weeden,| The play is one that reveals the hor- as follows: Mrs, William Huntington, Mrs. Albert | ror that invades a home Where there is The Breed Family Association ap- | Aberg, Mrs. Lyle Fillmore and Mrs.|no love between man and wife and to what ends a man goes when he has no love for the woman he marries. The cast of the play is well chosen and each one portrays Tis part with complete under- standing. The leading male role is that of John Pennington, a modern St. El- mo, and Is well taken by Gordon Ham- ilton. Playing opposite Mr. Hamilton is Miss Kathleen Boiton as Cicely Court- ney, his unloved wife. The play centers @bout these two characters and they are well supported. Raise in Sunday Paper Prices. ‘Without any advance made in the pub- lishers' price charged to newsdealers for New York Sunday papers, there has been a raise from 10 cents to 12 cents in the price charged in Norwich by some dealers for the past two Sundays. Other deaiers are keeping to the 10 cent price. It was stated Monday by a Norwich dealer that the raise in the price for New York papers had followed a raise of a quarter of a cent charged the dealers for a Boston Sunday paper, but the New York papers ‘are costing the dealers the same as before. Increased cost of liv- ery hire for distribution on Sunday is given as one of the reasons for the 12 cent rate by those who are charging that. INSPECTION FOR HORWICH SOLDIERS e | 1 LEAVES $262 627.61 TO TUE MYSTIC BAPTIST CHURCH | 27.64 to the Union Sapt'st church.of Mystic has been left by the will of Waiter H. Becbe of Yon- icrs, N. Y., a8 a memorial to his father, ra Sm'th Beebe, who died at the age of 27 when Walier, the testator, was 3 vears oid. Walter Beebe left Mystic when he grew up and engaged in the tea business, from which he left an estate that inven- toried at $428 845.86. —_— EXPECT SUGGESTIONS ON REVISION OF CHARTER Suggestions about the revision of the charter of Norwich are expected to be made by citizens who will attend an open meeting of the eharter commission this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock in the common council chamber at the court- house, Another meeting of a stmilar kind is to be held Thursday evening, these two be- ing the first of 3 number of public dis- cussions of the charter to which the commission will invite the public. Baptist Representativ. at Conferemce, Representatives of the Central Baptist church who will attend the state conven- tion on evangelism at New Haven today (Tuesday) will include the pastor. Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt, Deacon C. Edward Smith, chalrman of the evangelistic com- | mittee, Miss Alice M. Dean, presidens of the Vineyard Workers, Maude Adams, representing the intermediates, Mrs. C. A. Hagberg, C. D. Noyes, president of the City Bible class, Miss Alif Stephen: Carl Brend, Rev. Joseph Carlevale an Douglass Hunt, president of the Semior Young People's society. Mrs. C. W. Gale has tendered the use of her car for Ye trip of the delegates to New Haven. Contributors to Wilson Foundation Additional contributors in Nerwica to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation are Wil- Ham Crown, Mr, and Mrs. Edward J. Ayer and John P. Corcoran. For Burfal in New Haven. The body of Edward Wilbur, 74, of New Haven, wh,, died in Preston Sun- day, was sent to .\ew Haven on the 3.05 train on Monday afternoon. GLUCK, FREE ON PAROLE, FIGURES IN THEFT CASE New York, Jan. 23.—Joseph Gluck, free on parole under a 5 year sentence in connection with the Wall street noma theft plot involving Jules W. (Nikyy Arnstein, was rearrested today for alleg- ed complicity in the theft of $78,000 worth of securities entrusted to a mes- senger for Thompson and McKinnon, brokers, on Dectmber 6th. Gluck’s arrest followed disclosures sata by the police to have been made by Al- exander Green, arrested earlier in the day while alleged to have been trying to sell some of the stolen securities. Gustav Zeitman, 23 years old, also ar- rested today, is said to have confessed taking the bonds and to have disclosed their hiding place. Green, Zeitman a1 Gluck were charg- ed with grand larceny. Benjamin Fuil- man, 19 vear old messenger Who told his employers he had turned the package of securities over to a franed named “Joe" for delivery, I5 out on baii, pending trial on a similar charge. Zeitmar, the police sald, admitted being the “Joe” wanted. Zeitman’s confession was that Gluck had “wised him up” on conditions m Wall street and told him that “Wall street is easy despite being bunked so often.” He said Gluck had coached him ‘on how to get the confidence of messeng- ers employed by fimancial houses -ana advised him to wait patlently for “a chance at a big haul” NATING PAGE IN DIARY OF OSCAR ROSIER INCRIMI Philadelphia, Jan. 23.—One a crumpled page in the diary of Oscar Rosier, ad- vertising man whose widow today was held for a coroner’s inquest on a charge of having slain Rosier and his sten- ographer Saturday in his private office, were several lines addressed “to Jerry from O. R The lines were: “The kiss complete. The union of souls. Heart to heart, hand In hand. What does language matter. A sympathetic silence.” “Jerry,” according to police who ex- amed Rosier's effects including the diary, was the nickname for Miss Mildred Ger- aldine Reckett, Rosier's stenographer. The diary was the same in which Rosier, a few minutes before he- died, signed a will disinheriting his wife, Mrs. Catn- erine Rosier, and her infant of a few months and left all his property to his 8 year old son by a former marriage and to Rosier's brother, Arthur. At- Torneys for Mrs. Rosier said today they would contest the fifing of the will for probate. It developed at the hearing that when Mrs. Rosier went to her husband's of- fice Saturday afternoon she carried a small vial of poison. THREE BODIES RECOVERED FROM SCHANTON MINE Scranton, Pa., Jan. 23.—After eleven days of feverish labor on the part of 20 rescuers, the bodies of three men who were caught in the gigantic cave-in that took twenty acres of surface land and Killed four mine workers at the Natron- al Mine of the Glen Alden Coal company, were brought to the surface today. The accident happened early in the morn- ing of Friday, January-13. One of the vitims was found the same day. The bodies recovered were those of Edgar Hughes, Al Reese and John Bar- rett, all of Scranton. They were buried beneath a huge slab of rock and were crushed and battered beyond recognition. From where they were found the roof of the mine had not fallen and had the men been able to reach this spot it urobably would have proved a safe rest- ing place. Officials of the coal company sald to- night the rescue work had cost the company approximately¥ $25,000. PANAMA CANAL TO BE EROFITABLE FOR THE U. S. New York, Jan. 23.—Within a few years the Panama canal will be making money for the United States, Colonel Jay J. Morrow, governor of the Canal Zone said today on arrival of the steamship Santa Ana. Governor Morrow is here to appear before the appropriations com- mittee in congress, from whom he will ask an appropriation of but $4,000,000 for the coming year. “Tolls in December totalled more than $1,000,000,” Governor Morrow said. This approaches the record month of March, last year, when $1,100,00 was paid in tolls. It will be only a few years, now, before the canal will be a paying propo- sition for the United States government. ““We are not using as many men now, slides are less frequent, and with the tolls stewlily increasing, the canal will more than pay for itself with the con- templated appropriation. Our appropri- stion of $9,000,000 last year will be cut to $400,000 this year." HOPKINTON Rev. E. P. Mathewson and family and Frank W. Mills were in Warrenville on Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mathewson's niece, Mrs, Walter C. Brown. The January junior service was held | in the First S. D. B. church of Hopkinton | Saturday morning. The pastor, Rev. A.| L. Davis, preached on the subject Trad- | ing Thorns for Roses. Miss Susie Bur- dick, missionary in China, gave an ad- dress. Solos and duets were sung by young people. Catarrh of Stomach Is Entire- GAINED THIRTY POUNDS AND IS BACK AT WORK ly Ended and He Eats Things He Hadn’t Dared Touch For Years, Dzclares & HHE, . " | When in the daik, lock to the Was Almost Past Going |« ighi House.” When He Got Tanlac — Statement Remarkable. anlac put me back on the job fecling fine and made me gain thirty pounds in weight.” said G. H. Hill, 120 Elliott St., Brattieboro, Vt. “Catarrh of the stomach had pulled me down until I was almost past going. was eating barely enough to keep body and soul together, but even as careful as I was about my diet I suffered agonies from indigestion. We were the first electrical contractors in Norwich and we are still giving service and sell« ing the best electrical supplies. “Tanlac toned up my stomach and | Winchester Flashlichts made it sound as a dollar. I eat onions, e 5 pork and other things I hadn’t dared touch before, and I am_sleeping, eating and working as well as T ever did in my life, too. There is no reason why every body couldn't be well and strong wi Edison Mazda Lamps Universal Washing Machines Welsbach Mantles 0 they can so easlly get a medicine like Tanlac.” Note: Tanlac Vi etable Pills are an important part of You cannot ho to get the most satisfactory resuits f. essential and vital the Tanlac treatment. Tanlac without first establishing Hot Point Electric Irons and regular movement of ths bowel Tanlac Vegetable I‘x“sfl are abso free from calomel an are o e a el A1 o et ataction. - |Royal Vacuum Cleaners Drug Stores Corp., and Taftville Pharm- acy 2nd in Pliinfield by I.. Mercier; Charles R. Carey, Jewett City. Ci Dearnley & Clarke. Voluntown. Conn. ANNUAL MEETING —OF— THE UNITED WORKERS —AT THE— COMMUNITY HOUSE Tuesday, January 24th AT 7:30 0'CLOCK Speaker—MRS. CLARENCE A. CARR Associated With Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. 128 Main Street, Norwich Madam Stanley the seventh daughter of the third gen« eration. She tells the past, present and future by the planet you were born under, puts you on the guard of your friends and enemies, and your future companions. She tells you about ab- {sent friends, she are true or fal. tells if companions part of also what mainder of the winter! | cial readings Sunday. T Four bluebirds were seen in Maple! faction given. Hours: 9 2. m. to 8 court, Ashaway, Wednesday. !p. m. 6 Central Avenue. Get off car Robert Curtis of Scituate has pur--P- ™ bz e o i chased the Henry M. W ce at Hop-|at St. Mary’s Church. kinton City and moved there last week. | ‘The recent ice storms have made roads in this vich y difficult and so: what dangerous for travel. Over 20 attended t Hopkinton City Sunda the - | they are occupying a cott | return to H Sunday school at | tam—rPhis ‘o Southin afternoon imon Simménds is home from the hospital and is able to be about the|:n house. Bethel.—T NORTH STERLING Hiram Handy, who was buried at Packerville Monday, Jan. 16th, was well known here, having lived here several years. Miss Gertrude Prooks spent a few days in Providence the past week. Titus school is still closed for want of a teacher until Mrs. Baton can return. Mrs. Marion Brown has been A number of local people attende | Portiand—Recent) y the state b the health cor the local scho ome on account ¢ 1 other troubles. masquerade ball hell at Sterling L leauc day evening. Jan. 14 | e During the long spell of ice upon the Hint to Coal Dealers ground the birds are in want of food and are coming to the farmers™ grain I Cosgrees. ooy for it. i - gl Government free-seeds are beginning 0| women Vote in Twe arrive for early gardens. | While the sleighing has been good for | ; some days, those who o let old Jack and the sleig Mrs. Edith Plerce and d dred spent the week end with re Providence. Augustus ‘LeGendre. who critically ill at Day Putnam, is imnroving. Irene of Washington, D. C., assisting in the care of him, to Ler home, taking her younger Susan home with her. | The traveling has been very dangerous owing to the sheet of } b roads. Quite a few automob s have turned around and started the wrong di- | rection. A number of local people were in Put- nam recently to visit A. F. LeGendre at Day Kimball hospi uses WARRIED, T—HARRINGTON—In Da Friends of Mrs. ith Dexter are glad to hear that she is improving at St. E Joseph’s hospital, Providence. T j2liss Carrie Dexter 1s Franklin, iU Mas: , 2asssting in the care of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dexter's children. \ [ g ‘5""T Local people attended a birthday party | E\ BN 1 HE at_ Walter Collins’ last week. I LILY: Mrs. Edward Phillips, who has been 3 visiting her brother, Frank Corey. has| R o gone to Cl: le, R. L, for a few s SOUTH WOODSTOCK The Christian Endeavor society held an oyster supper and social last Friday night. Senexet grange conferred the third and fourth degrees on a class last Wednesday night. ! Mrs. John Lowe, who has been il for 2 long time, Is recovering slowly. Beat Andrew Lowe, who has been spending | eong _r;ucfi % few weeks in New York, has returned | grift joints relics ome. g s = Joseph Sheppard, who has been home | p oo go the vin for a few weeks, has returned to Water. | oS00 o bury to continue landscape gandening. | Ui the | suffering BRIEF STATE NEWS | backache, Danbury.—The age of a giant elm in | J05 front of 3 Main street, just cut down br e g aniyon Bros. of this clty, is estimated | SXUE S1O g ol g o ed | reliet known. East Berlin—Edward, Arthur and Olot Benson were out fox hunting Saturday and succeeded in getting #° fox. Tii| makes four they have killeu this season Litehfield—Mr. and Mrs. Lewls B, ‘Woodruft have gone to New York from Ash Grove, their country estate at Litch- fleld. They are at their city home, 14 East 68th street. [ Hiarttord—President Jobn 0. Enders of the United States bank and Col. Loy is | i ral R. Cheney have been at the Princess) > FriVate: Gc?.e"“ Anne club, Virginia Deach, Va., for a few | 63UiPped medical, sur days of duck hunting, | stetrical departmén Hartford. —Ex-Congressman Augustine | years’ graded cot Lonergan and Mrs. Lonergan are sy nds iri ing the winter at P Souilns pures time. not hurt you and it end the tightness tion and sorenes: Nothing has s etrating } 3 e d cb- thres g women rs a to you ? training. aim Beach, where! write at once for circuiar of informas |Qi:m CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONgY | AFPLICATIONS FOR T Cut out this slip, enclose with Gc ana | C-ASS, MUST BE RETURNED BE- mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., | FORE FEBRUARY 2th. Chicago, 1IL, writing'y ur name and ad: gress clearly. You wiil cin Teturn ADD? a trial package containing e ~ and Tar Compound. for coushs, colds and K. A. DO croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pnns in Mr. and Mrs. Leverett A. EBriggs and Dr. and Mre. Alexander B. Briggs left fides and hack rheyma k:che. SLPERINTENCENT OF THE ney and bladder. aflm Q. Fole NING SCHOOL Cathartle Tablets, a wholesomie s hors | — TRAINING SCHOO el 8 Ehnximc;::ql:s 1:‘!5'";:“: !ordcu siipa- | THERE is 1o advert 05 medium tw 01 ess, headac) e Ce ceidotul ual 0 ) s o es and sluggish | Easiern Conneodel: e The Bulle- 3 tin for business resulia