Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 5

PERSONALS Rosalie Riordan, teacher grades § and 6 at West Town street school, is 1l with grip at her home on Orchard street. Rev. Fr. Pyne, 8. J., of the faculty of Holy Cross college, Worcester, celebrated the 9 and 10.30 masses in St. Mary’s church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Avery of Bozrah wers called Sunday to New Lon- don, where Mrs. George Ejler, underwent a serious opera.- Pyramid Dispels Fear of Piles Norwich, Tuesday, Fob. 7, 1922, CLEVERLY IN “THE CAMEQ GIRL” Tt has been sald that all amateur pro- ductions” were alike, but as In every- the unusual is bound to oc- cur, and the exception In this case was “The Cameo GIrl” presented at the Da- vis theatre Monday afternoon and even- ing by the Norwich Girls' Comumunity club under the personal supervision of Maurice A. Baker and Mrs. Harrington Adams o the Harrington Adams Pro- dueing Co., Inc. The theatrs was filled to capacity at both performances and both audiences were very and generoug in their applause for the various numbers. The Cameo Girls is a mmusical farce, the action of which centers about Mar- cia, the Cameo Girl, who is discovered working In Greenwich Village as a maid and model to Robert, a rising young As naturally follows the artist is In love with his model, but three chan- cellors of the Ilittle country of Morovia, who are searching for the lost heir to t throne, ind Mareia wearing the long lost cameo and immediately take her to their native land for the coronation. after the coronation of Marcla ax ruler of the kingdom it is discovered that Mareia ls not the heiress but the real heiress is the “Grand Duchess” who has appeared all through the plot as the com- edienne of the production. £00d storles the loved ones are unfted and live happily ever after, This plot gives ample opportunity for the introduction of many scenic eff: snappy songs and beauty choruséy with many other features. VARIOUS MATTERS Light twehicle Jammps at 5.40 o'clock this aps you are strugglin ain and distress ot Nchine: bleeding, protruding pil Madeline Torrance, Florence es or hem~ Jvelyn MacMillan, Edna Jones, Bertrice Jreene, Maud Quinley Marietta Boyens, St. Dorothea was commemorated the chureh calendar Monday. ‘Whist tonight, in Steiner hall; attrac- tiv eprizes.—adv. Connecticut visitors to Florida write home of a week of cold, rainy weather. ‘Woman's Auxillaty Y. M. C. A, meets today at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Waillace S. Al- Broadwa.y.—adw. Margaret Schaffhauser, Whaiter LaFcntaine, Goffe Birgzs, Ray- mond Royce Hben TLearn: Althea Chameh, —_— TUBERCLE BACILLI NOT IN BLOOD OF CONSUMPTIVES Feb. 6—Two topies discussed at a meeting of the medical staffs of five tuberculosis sanatoria held In the Shelton sanatorium today were: ‘Whether the tubercle bacilli are to be found in the blood of consumptives. and whether tuberculosis spreads from one part of the body to the other through the 0Old Fashioned Misses—Mfidred Melor, Harrlet Williams, Olive Dutton, Budy Ruth Kupky, Myrtle MeCord. Paddle-Addles—Marion Bliven, Thom- as J. Robbins, Nettie Holmes, William Semple, Catherine Lee, Bben Learned, Jr., Mary Riley, Ernest Fox, Alicia Hag- gerty, Albert Van Wagenen. Jr. Jazz Girls—Mary Willlams, Lilllan Crumbd, Helen Woodworth, Evelyn At- king, Ida Leffingwell, Lillian Mahoney. Oat, Villa Bussey, Blanche Dygert, Arline Fillmore, Mary Shugrue, Bertha Weeks, Ruth Loring, C. Elizabeth Peckham, Monto Leonard, Mi- riam Bergstresser, Blanche Armstrong, Badie Kilroy. Coronation Ballet—Helen Hogan, Allce Blenchard, Ruth Furlong, Mary Filburn, Victoria Chemeleski, Margarst Casey, Anna Shapira, Shirley Douglass, Cather- ine Brooks, Mary Safenowitz, Augusta Goldblatt, Alice Parsons. Edna Sandberg, Bylvia Liederman, Dora Shapiro, Wax, Sadie Schwartz, Madeline Petrone, Nora Brook, Ella Buonanno, Antolnette Valentin, Nellle Moran, June Barr, Allce Boska, Annah Ogulnick, Mllen Barr, Ed- na Hastings, Mary King, Henrietta Her- man, Mary Fahey, Helen Riley, Florence Alice Ibbison, Marion Murtagh, Diana Rutchick, Helen Norie, Frances Grillo, Lucille Bowen, Madeline Willlams, Doris Brown, Ruth Brown, Sarah Ogul- nick, Helen Wener, Catherine Christman, Helen Hastings. Phantom Chorus—Elizabeth McLaren, May Peringer, MecCarthy, Anna Ulrich, Hzlen Annie Stockdale, Mary Marks, Catherine McGowan, Marguerite Copeland, Celeste Copeland, Laura Fields. are celebrating this week in honor of ldncoln's birthday and that of Frederick Douglass. ~ The collection of ithe personal tax for the town of Tolland will be in April at the same time the tax on property is pald. The planets Jupiter and Saturn are ust @ fittle beyond the eastern horizon. ey can be seen before midnight now. Following a brief snowfall lete Sunday evening healvy rain feil during Monday morning, 8o that most of the ice has been Dr. Bdward J. Lynch, superintendent of the Shelton sanatorium, and his as- sistant, Dr. George L. Bunnell, reported on experiments which seemed to prove, exocept in cases of millary tuberculosis— had aiready Plerettes—Leotta yarien, ue to suffer !hn' tressing condition. caused by the sudden rupture of a tuber- trial package, dre: culosis gland into the blood stream—that the tubercle bacilli' are not to be found in the blood of consumptives. For a free . send name and ad- 1 Brladl":rlmld Drus Co., 619 Pyr- Joszeniie G 115 Main Street, Norwich A bride accompanied her hus- band to our store this morn- ing on his shopping trip for a Spring Suit. Even she was mc;d f:evl?nbly impressed an ighted with our extraordinary sel- ection and the perfect fit of the garment which hubby Mild weather is causing local merchants to overhaul théir stocks and prudent buy- ers are wecuring unususal bargaing in Win- second question, these dootors held that the tuberculosis infection spreads through the lymph and not through the blood. Regular meeting Mercler Assembly, C. L. of C., tonight at 8 o'clock.—ady. Nester West and daughters, Biele and Bleanor have moved from Rathburn house Quiney, Mass. A western visitor decleres that the Norwich stores are featuring some of the most elegant dress trimming to be found in the country. A discussion followed on the views ad- vanced, and there was a difference of The visiting physicians were interested in a display of X-ray pictures of doubt- ful cases in the Shelton sanatoria. Sev- eral physicians from the state at large were also present besides the institutional ‘The part of Mar- CHRIST CHURCH PARISH ANNUAL MEETING HELD Annual reports were presented and of- ficers for the year were elected at the annual meeting of Christ church parish Monday evening at which the rector, Rev. R. R. Graham, presided. Judge Gardiner Greene and W. Tyler Olcott were elected wardens; Gurdon F. Bidwell, Crooks, Dr. Vincent D, Eldred, William R. Clark. J. Frank Corey and G. W. Adams, vestrymen. J. Frank Corey was elected clerk, and Joseph C. Worth treasurer, ner Greene and H. H. Gallup were elect- ed delegates to the diocesan convention; W. Tyler Olcott and Walter B. Crooks, J. C. Worth and Dr. Eldred were the delegates elected to the arch- deaconry, and Philip T. Welles and H. T. ‘Woodmansee, auditors. cla was very acceptably played by Mrs. Mabel Buckingham, who, with her pleas- ing soprano voice and natural ability to act scored several times during the play. Her numbers were repeatedly encored. in the state es April 22, in honor of the 106th anniversary of the birth of General Ulyeses B. Grant. The Sunshine class meeting at Miss Eifen Bueil's, Hebron, to form a membership commiticy and a missionary committee, St. James' lodge, No. 23, F, and A. M., ‘works the first degree tonight at Masonic temple at 7.30.—adv, At Old Lyme, Miss May Wigging gave a tea for Miss Vail and several of the Red Cross members the other day, Vail is the new {fablic health nurse. Miss Prescilla Maxwell and Miss Har- riet Maxwell of Rockville were among those who entertained at dinner Hartford Go¥ Club Saturday evening. At Trinity Methodist church the hos- ity committee now serving Mrs. F. A, Miller, Mrs. Blla Tucker, Mrs. Russell Woodward and Mrs, William W. recently held a Playing opposite Mrs. Buckingham was Thomas J. McCann, scored brilllantly with his song numbers and especially In his duet numbers with The comedy of the plot was carried by Miss Bernice E. Willey as the “Grand Duchess” and George Madden, The Pro- Both were very good in their parts and created no end of mirth dur- Ing their appearance on the stage. A very pretty number was the danee number, “LaRousse,” by Miss Lucy Wil- cox, who scored heavily number on the programme in the first Miss Viola Grover, as Mimi, was another of the well chosen cast, who wag deserving of a great deal of credit. Her singing was excellent and her acting ‘was exceptional. numbers in the second act by Lyle Fill- Miss Mary Grav and Miss Ethel Hannan were very well received and to- Rether with the choruses filled in admira- bly in the settings. Each act had a nevel opening featur- ing The Spirit of Shadowland, portray- ed by Mise Florine Schofield. ing of the production and fntroduction of the characters by the bugler, Miss Mar- was very unique. ‘The choruses were exceptionally well chosen ana their dancing and singing wagk very good. The Plerettes goored the hit of the evening with thelr Golden Reminiscences of Girl- and were encored several times. The Paddle Addle scene wag very pretty and pleasing as was in fact svery scene in the whole production. The costumes in the production were exceptionally good and well showing a harmonizing taste and beauti- ful blending of ecolor, Those to recelve bouquets during the evening were Mrs. Gray and Miss Grover. The musical numbers, scenes follow: The chaperones for The Cameo Girl| the town cler] how long a time shaill which to secure such tag. this case must assume that the fact of the dog owner properly licensing and tagging his dog. The tag being lost and as soon as hé found it out goes for an- Other tag proves conclusively to this court that the dog owner Intends to eom- ply with the law. “The law distinctly makes a difference between the money a dog warden shall secure In two cases. collect $3, in the other where the dog es- capes from a person who keeps it In aec- cordance with the law the fee is §1 which 1= conclusive evidenoe to this eourt that the violation of the law to be punished by elther fine or Imprisonment must be with criminal Intent or criminal negil- Mrs. J. C. Atterbury, Mrs. Walter Bus- sey, Mrs. Channing Huntington, Herbert R. Kind, Mrs. William Kramer, Mrs. H. M. Lerou, Miss Louise B. Meech, Mrs. John Oat, Mrs. Frank Royce, Mrs. We need not emphasize how scrutinizing the ladies are —especially the newlyweds —as shoppers. THINK Joserw e G, THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON Judge Gardi- In her only C. A. Sherman. Mrs. Robert A. Smith, . H. Vaughn, Mrs. James Whit- ney, Mrs. Herbert Willey, Mrs. Henry W, Lanz, chairman. The executive committes comprised: General chairman, Miss Ruth Loring; ex- officio, Mrs. A. H. Chase, Miss Bernlce E. Welley ; finance, Miss food, Mrs. John B. Oat; chaperones, Mrs. Henry W. Lanz; candy, Sears, chairman, Miss Mary Richards; program, Mrs. Louis Wheeler, chairman, publicity, Miss Mar- tha Reynolds, chairman, Miss Louise B. . Raymond B. man, chairman, Miss Sally ets, Mrs. Bennett M. Gaines, chairman, Miss Geraldine Lang. BOARD OF RELIEF I8 HEARING TAX PROTESTS The board of relief, whose members C. Fitzpatrick, Fred 3 Prothero and M. Frank Leonard, are sit- ting daily from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. at their office at the courthouse to hear protests from taxpayers over which their property has been placed in the grand list. As the assessors maGe about 525 raises on property, there promises to be plenty of protests for the hoard of relief to hear and already a number have been pre- sented. The hoard will be in session un- til the 20th of the month. O R TRl entertainmant Wauregan lodge, K. P.. meets tonight at Buckingham Memorial. requested to be present. luncheon after.—adv. The annpel meeting of the Creamery Co. was held Saturday. raports showed total assets $0,138.36 and $27,393.02, leaving a bal- All members Initiation and a Mrs. Mary Higgin: ACCUSED OF VIOLATING Meech; talent, M cash |paid out, ance of $2,749.94. Personal taxes will be collected today at the Yantic store from 10 to 11.30 a. m. and at the store of Patrick T. Connell, Bean Hill from 12 m. to 1.30 p. m.—adv. The home of John S. Risley is located towns, Manohester, Vernon, therefore in two counties, Hart- Mr. Risley votes and Formiglio, 36, of 280 Frakn- who Is In the business of sell- was arrested Mon- day afternoon by Officer Anthony Tomalna of the state police force and Officer My ron Morgan of the local police on a war- rant charging violation of the state bank- lation to dogs. garet Shugrue, g steamship t — HUMOR AND PATHOS ON MUSIC ASSOCIATION PROGRAM A programme of humor and pathos In music made an entértaining evening for the members of the Norwich Music As- sociatlon Monday at the Slater Memorial for which a well chosen selections had been arranged by Mrs. Walter M. Buck- Ingham, who was in charga. It began with a well rendered plano #olo, The Spinning Song, from The Fly- Mg Dutchman, which Miss Irene Girard plaved with much ability. that was received with much favor was the baritone solo by Benjamin M. Knox, the Prologue from Pagliaccl, sung with dramatic understanding and the soloist, who was given admirable support in the accompaniment by Mrs. It is alleged that oh Dec. 17 and for a long time previous thereto Formiglio has been engaged in the business of a private banker and privr™ banking and has re- ceived money haiving filed treasurer a bond or bonds as required by ford and Tolland. pays taxes in Manchester. Out of the enrollment of 251 students at Trinity Coliege, Hartford, are from Connecticut. The re- mainder are Norwich has three students. The United States clvil service commis- sion announces an examination on March 8 and § for inspecter of locomotives, men, age 30 to 50, for vacancies in the inter- state commerce commission at salaries of $3,800 a year. Principal Ray Harrfman of the Lewis high school, Southington has anmounced that J. Edward Little Jr., of New London, has been named to succeed Wittard Sis- incival and instructor Henry H. Tift Henry H. Tift, 81, a former resident of Mystic, died Saturday after an illness resulting from a shock. Mr. Tifton was born in Mystic 81 years ago and was the son of Amos and Phobe transmission Bonds In the case were placed at 15,000 which were furnished by C. Desarid, on which Formigfio obtained his Itberty for appearance in court, He went sogth early in life and found- ed the town In which De died and which was named after him. He was a regular summer visitor at Mystic. Surviving are a wife and three sons of sisters, Mrs. Edwin Beebe of Westfield, N. J., Mrs. William K. Holmes and Mrs Frank Buckley of Buckingham, NEMROD GROTTO MAKY PLANS FOR CEREMONIAL its regular meet- Tifton and three Instrumental Nemrod Grotton he: einers hall Monday class of candldates was initlated and re- ports from committees on the ceremcnial 10 be held Feb, 22 were heard ail report- Afr the regular meeting e was held and an excellent en- provided by Hail himselt excelled In his burlesque maglc act and the com- ¥ provided an enjoyable evening. Miss Doris Myott was heard with Dennis D. Murphy. the contralto Dennis D. Murphy, for many years a Tesident of Norwich, died suddenly Sun- day at his home at 41 West Main street. Although death came unexpectedly had been in failing health for much pleasure Flames Rise to Heaven, from Il Trova- Entrance to ‘“Paint and Powder Clud” Greenwich Village, N. Y. Come Along, Come Along, Spirit of Shadowland and Powder Puffs son, s vice. science at the school. Notices have meeting of the Norwich C. E. Union is planned for February 1ith, at 3 p. m_at the Hanover Congregational church. The ocar leaving the square at 1.45 will be met at Baitic by the Hanover truck. Men from this state are in New York for the fur auction which opened Mon- The features of the entire collec- tion, the quality of which is said to aver. age exceedingly high, appear to be the minks and the Russian sables. Do you want to sell your farm or ciy ‘We have large list of custom- ers seeking farms and oity property. Wil- llam F. HIIL Agency, Thayer Bidg. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hughes, of Waterbury and Kastern Point, Miss MHNderd march at Trinity ‘rom” Monday evening, with Conred Gesner aiso of Waterbury, Cherkman of the prom eommittee. ‘The Connectibut Co. has asked for a conference with the offivials of the city of Rockville in regard to the discontinu- ance of the Interurban line between Roek- ville and Bast Hartford. has been arranged for this (Tuesday) ev- tore, which displayed the warmth and rich color of her voite to advantage. In perfect sympathy with the singer the accompaniment by Frederick W. Les- ter, who was the accompanist for all the rumbers on the programme except thoge of Mr. Knox. tertainment _was Hall's enterfainers The Paint and Powder Club Come and Stick Around With Me. Nip Tuck and Greenwieh Villagers Mimi and Rudolph The Legend of Cindrella Cinderella Ballet The Girl of the Cameo, Marcia, Robert and Cameo Girls Marela and Robert He was the son of the late Patrick and Johanna Tehan Murphy. man he worked in the store of Dr. Wil- liam 8, Taylor on Water street and later learned the trade of moulder. conducted & store on the West Side with his brother. On August 27, 1885, he was married to Mary Coruell, who dled sev- eral years ago. brother, David, of this city. and a sis- ter, Mrs, Francis J. Kane of New Ha- There are also two brothers resid- ing in the west. ‘When a young In the Waltz Song from Romeo and Jullet, with its difficult colaratura passages, Miss Sadie A, Dria- Attended Hartford Meeting. Dunham was in Hartford monthly meeting of of Natureopaths. Demonstrations of reducing fractures and Iocatlons were given. coll's beautiful soprano made this a most pleasing number, and Miss Faith Curtls rendered the violin solo, Meditation, from In Shadowland, Thals, dringing an even, well sustained tene from her instrument. Miss Marjorie Palmer of New London charmed her hearers with her soprano voice of much promise In her admirable rendering of the beautiful Lullaby from survived by a Intermission—Ten Minutes ITCHY ECZEMA HEALED RIGHT UP BY APPLYING SULPHUR Aboard Morovian Bound Vessel 0Old Fashioned Miss, Mary Gray, Lyle Fillmore, Jasz Girls and 014 Fashioned Misses Paddle Addle Lyle Fllimore and Paddle Addles FUNERALS. Mrs, Joseph A. Bottomley, Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph A. Bottomley were held at the chapel rooms of the Henry Allen Son Co. ternoon at 2.30 o'clock with a large at- tendance of relatives and friends from Norwich, Hartford There were many beautiful floral forms. The bearers were three sons, Samuel: and Joseph Bottomley gon-in-law, Henry W. Branche, took place In the Hamilton avenue ceme- tery where Rev. Mr. Graham read & com- mittal service, Mrs. Bottomley was nearly 83 years old and died in Hartford on Thursday, following a long illness. in Norwich for many years but of late had made her home with her daughter, Henry W, Branche of Hartford. Besides Mrs. Branche she is survived by Mrs. M. J. Waters, The well-schooled volee of Mr. Knox ‘was heard again In a group songs for which he gave an encore in re- breaking out of the skin, even eczema, can be quickly insistant applause. selections were Robin Goodfellow s a noted skin spec- ause of its germ destroy- this sulphur prepara- brings ease from skin PART ONE ing propertie Girlhood Days O'Mine, PART TWO Golden Reminiscences of Girlhood Suppe), with Burleigh' the Meadow as the encore. The programme closed with group by Miss Blise who made her selections a much appre- clated part of the programme. bers were Tendre Aveu He Met Her on The meecting eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. Is to relieve the torment Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug- gist and use it like a cold cream. The Danbury News savs: Adiufant E. W. Wilbur, who is In charge of the work of the Saivation Army spending several days in New London. where he is assiating in the ralsinz of funds for the Salvation Army in that Enclosed Garden of Morovian Palace bt Coronation Ballet, Fthel Hannan and Coronation Ballet I Think T See, Marcia, Robert and Phantom Chorus My Nursery of Love (Schutt), Neo- turne Op. 32, No. 1 (Chopin) and Valse Caprice’ (Castro). in this eiy, Is cause her “d: U. 8. CAESAR AT NORFOLK AFTER 15,000 MILE CRUISE James Pedace arrived in Norwich Sat- urday for a furlough of a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Pedace. on The young sailor is a member of the crew of the W Caesar that arrived In Norfolk Jan. 29 after a cruise of 15,000 miles, to San Francisco by canal and then was ordered to New Or- leans and brought a cargo to Norfolk. The ship will be loaded and sail for the Samoan Islands the latter part of this month. Capt. Fred Sefbert of the ship has gone to his home in Newark for a . The cruise took five months, On the proposed trip the Caesar may be away for six months and will visit the She had resided Mim{ and Rudolph The Missions department of the Wo- man’s Guild of the United church is plan- ning to send a box to Rev. Goukd, at Athens, in oharge of Miss Mrs. Frederick S. Cari> and Mrs. William A Bugler, Courtlers and Guests Grand Finale, Cast of Charoters First Chancellor of Morovia Laurens Familon Second Chancelior of Morovia Hamiiton avenue. Mrs. William Branche and Mrs. P. Potter, all of Hartford, Charles Collins of Athol, are turee sons, Robert, of Shirley, Mass. Samuel of Norwich, and Joseph Bottom- ‘There are nieces, neph- ews, grandchildren and great-grandchil- and mutterin; Margaret Campbel The time for the departure of the aft- ernon mail at Bllington has been dhanged from 6.15 to 4.15, to the great satisfac- tion of the public, as this will enabls the mafl to leave Hockville the same day in- stead of remaining in the post office there Herbert Wity Third Chancellor of Morovia Peter Roberts ley of Hartford, The Spirit of Shadowland Florine Sohofield THE THAMES COAL COMPANY Telephone 1819 Andrew Dudek, The funeral of Andrew Dudek was held on Monday morning at his late home at 225 Yantic street, with an attendance of many relatives and friends. services in St. Joseph's church Rev. D. Dutkie read the mass of requiem. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Dudek died on Saturday, following an iliness of four years. vived by his wife, four sons and a daugh- He had been employed as a weaver in the Falls Co. mill. He was 47 years old. Arnold Goldstein Among the Connectiout visitors in the South are State's Attorney Charles E. Searls of Thompson who are at Court Tnn at Camden, S, C., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Danielson of Groton, who are odoupying their villa at Cocoanut Grove Miami, Fia. There are about 400 pigs at New Lom- don’s municipal farm, sixty-eight of them ready for the market, but the price of pork is not what % was two years ago. The aity manager is trying to make up his mind whether to advocate keeping piggery or welling it. A mock Gemoa conference is planned by Trinity college Political Science club On the announcemenis of the resignation of Premier Bonomi Harold Slattery of Bridgeport, fofmerly of Norwich wa: as the Italian premder. Miss Sara E. White of South Coventry commmenced her new Jutles last wesk as Tolland county home demonstration agent of the farm burean. graduate of Pratt Institute. trained dietitlan and has ha dconsideraibie experience with the prastical side of farm Tuck The “Grand Duchess,” Bernlee E. Willey Vioia Grover William Mitchel The ship left the submarine base for Thomas J. McCann the West Coast the day following the boat race in June last. A Profeswor Mabel Buckincham Hazel Flstoher Eleanor FitzGerald Nanoy Co®erg Lyl TFiflmors, Bthel “You Can Do No Better Than Buy,Our Wurst” For i¥our "Next ‘Breakfast RY OUR I‘E-,O'M:E; MAD, PORK SAUSAGE o e DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street Receive Gold Medals and Diplemas. A great deal of interest has been man- ifested in the past few weeks by the stu- dents of the Jewett Business schoo] in the special examinations for graduation and typewriting speed contests. lowing_were awanrded diplomas: Miss Julla Kslazek, shorthand and typewrit- shorthand and horthand and Entertainers— Mary Gray, Tmey Wileox Margaret Shugrue Powder Puffs—Laura Chase, Gertrude Piatt, Natalie Bussey, Margaret Shugrue, Lila Phillips, Vera Brasell, Kathryn Bliven, Frank C. Turnes, The funeral of Frank C. Turner was held on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his late home at 15 Broad Street with relatives from Bristol York present and representatives from Christ Episcopal church vestry and a number of the employes of the Turner- Stanton Co. There were many flaral trib- The services were ‘conducted by Rev. R. R. Graham, rector church of which Mr. Turner was a mem- ber and'a vestryman. Arthur E. Story, Frank Palmer, Alfred Beebe, Joseph H. Hall, Guy Sullivan and Woodruff T. Sullivan. i Maplewood cemetery where Graham conducted a committal service. C. A. Gager, Jr., was the funeral di- Feoruary. 20. typewriting; Helen Frink, typewriting ; and typewriting. MacInnes Kileen In the 10 minute gold medal typewriting contest Julla Ksiazek writing 600 words and George Swanton 630 words were speed gold medals for excellence. George Swanton writing 440' words and Helen Frink 450 words were awarded special Remington diplomas for high speed and accuracy enclosed in sealed leather card In the Underwood @peed contest the following puplls wes awarded high speed certificates, having attained speed as indicated: Hilda Holm. Constance Lang 810, John Hunter 830, Julla Ksiazek 820, the Royal 15 minute contest special high speed certificates were issued to the fol- lowing pupils: Julla Ksiazek 600, Helen Frink 680, Annile Burchman 600, Mary Yerrington 767, Helen Novak 774. Adefle Spenard, Madeline Thune, Bessie Bruckner, Mary Foley, Margaret Dodd, Alice Sandberg, oodworth Tjoroghy Pasnik, Mirlam Gotdberg, Sylvia Kremen, Bes- sie Mopsik, Catherine McVeigh, Norman, Molly Yalen, Kathleen Ryan, special high Virging Wi Viola Colapolos, The bearers were Anna Leirioh, Helen THE WORLD ALMANAC Is now on sale, and every home sheuld Cinderella Baliet—Jennle Mner, Cin- Telephone 1287 and we will derdlla; Clara Rutchick, Prince; MaclInnes, Fairy; Clara Hahn, Rose Mar- cus, Cella Coit, Agatha Murray, Grace Sadinsky, Norinne Shea, Marguenite Haves, Anma Coleman, Pauline Kampf, Margaret jorie Steere Mary , LaFontaine, Sheriden, Mary Wintars, Alice Shea, Mary ‘The report of Rev, rector of Trinity Epissopal church, for 1921 ghows: Number of families 124. In- dviduals not thus included 24. Baptisms 3. Confirmations 8. Marriages 3. Burfals 8. Number of confiomed persons in. the Number of baptized persoms Number of communicants 290. have a copy. reserve one for you, SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU Union Sauare. J. Eldrel Brown, berg 710 words, Shea Marguerite Coleman, Mar- wich, employer, Montville Bankruptey. Vincent Mastroddi filed a petition in bankruptey. ties are given at $1,865.44; assets, $1,000. Largest _ creditors, Anna Montville, $1,014; Capital Paper Ce., Hastfand Q054 of Montville has TOO LATE W CLASSIFICATION If a man is unable to make a dis- tinguished name for himself in any e oy ha nuan & LOST—Monday, a rim and tire, some. ghere In the ity or on the toad fo Yan- nder Ppiease fnatify Cameo Girls—Marguerite Foley, Evon Broadhurst, Rentha Hahn Mary Swanton, Rosalie Riordan, LilMan Karkutt. Onmmiasn] (YhasmasT.UMan Undoing the work that Satan finds for idle hands to do furnishes employ- mant fae a dat af ather neanla INTERPRETS DOG LAW IN OOURT AT ONECO . (Shecial to The Bulletin) Oneco, Corn., Feb. 6.—The town hall was well filled Monday at 11 = o'clock Judge C. B. Montgomery convened five well known citizens, Mary C. Wilcox, 80 years old, James Dixon, P. M., Fred C. Whitford, a groceryman, Harry Sherman, Charles Burnham and Underwood were one at a time arrested Frank Tilinghast and brought into. court charged with violating in various ways. The cases thread-bare remark that the law Is an excuse in this court when the commissioner of domestlc animals has fafled for five years to see that mo- tices are posted In this town. ‘“The evident fact has also been lost sight of in these cases that the town prosecutor and not a state representative of the domestic animal commission is the no Interest town .prosecutor and has whatever In the dog warden or his mu- perfors only as witnesses in th ecases. the court's opinlon the dog should have As the dog warden could not be found by the sheriff as a witness his evidence was admitted by the eourt, grand juror and defendants in every camse. At 3 o'clock a number of other arrests Holland In the first he shall followed a visit of Dog Warden Harry Latbrop to this town last week and were five of 12 men and women charged with violating the tag law. One case, Her- bert Anderson, was tried last Seturday. Mr. awierson pleaded guilty and paid al assessed costs and & fine of §1 with- out being arrested. The judge refused to collect $3 fees for the dog warden from Mr. Andecson. g The dog warden created almost a panic by shouting and howling deflantly and demanded an adjournment. Mr. Tyler pleaded not guilty when the with no authority whatever and without the grand juror's consent d manded an adjournment. Quickty notine the fact that no one was under arrest. all being there of their own accord, Ju tice Montgomery adjourned the courtun- til next Saturday when Tyler's came will ed. Monday the warrants were sanved, the above citizens arrested and brought in- Lawyer Thomas M. Shishs of Norwich appeared for several of the defendants. At the court opening I f ge Montgomery aippears to the court that the writ- ten law and its intention are both wery plain. Chapter 172 distinctly says any person who violates any provision of this act shall be fined not in excess of §7, not over 30 days In jail or_hoth. “In regard to failure to propemly li- cense & dog the act has most ocertainly been Kiolated. This court can find no ex cuses in sich cases. In the failure of owner of the dog to keep a tag securely fastened to the col- lar on the dog's neck, except when the collar is lost or In one other case, where an untagged dog escapes; the penalty is the same. “When the tag !s lost, the law pro- vides that another shall be secured at ‘s office but neglect to say be allowed In Thas court in “The selectmen are required to annual- 1y post notices concerning laws in regu This has not been done here In flve years and contradicts the ignoranes of Thomas Underwood, gullty of a dog not being licensed, paid $14.92. Mary Fred Stone, Lioyd Nason, Robert Dixon, Mrs. Charles Burnham and Harry Sherman were found not guilty. Arthur Lafleur, pleading guftty, pald $15.71. No casts were allowed the dog wardes as the fudge Inststed, whila he balleved that the dog warden was entitled to his fees thers was no statutory law that al- lowed him to order the costs paid as In been held by the warden until the $3 was TAPTVILLE GIRL'S ESSAY GIVEN HONORABLE MENTION The essay that received third honor- able mention in the contest condueted by the Chelsea Savings bank was written Taftvills. She wrote as follows upon the subject Why Girls Should Have Bank Books and Save Money: Do you remember the old but true say- ing, “A man in old age to enjov himself must in his youth deny himself.” What a pity that so many disregard it. Most young people spend their money as s00n as they get it on such as movies, ice cream pariors and candy kitchens, never thinking of the “ralny day” that Is sure to come. When you are a feeble, old man, or woman, who will come to you and give you something to eat? proprietor of the movies, ice cream par- lor or candy kitchen; but you can eafely depend upon it that he has something put away for a ralny day. If you are a visitor in a rich man's house you will ses his wife fretting be- Hing Fido” (which happens to be a puppy) has no milk; while across the way in a poor tenement house that seems ready to fall down sits an old man in a small room who knows that soon he will be put out inte the cold. a broken chalr, shivering from the cold. Ah, what a fool T have Why did I spend my momey so eagerly, while now I am starving and If I only had a crust of bread™ Certainly not the Hae wits on will such specimens be when feeble with age? not start now? Tt begin, or mever too early to start. RENDERS DECISION IN In their graves, no Aoubt, .after Intenes suffering: nad yet young people still throw thelr money away foolishly after seeing such painful Are you going to be the same plcture of misery that you have seen so many If not, start a bank book. for vour best friend, beside God. Why never too late to GAHRMAN DIVORCE SUIT In the divorce muit of August V. Gahn. of Colchester against Esther Dec. 4. 1915. year old son. Judge Brown heard arguments on thel motion for allowance to defend and for allmony pendente Hte in the superior court here Friday. their 10th Macdonald Gahrman of Boston, in which Judge Aliyn 1. Brown of the superior court has directed an allowance of $50 to defend. to be paid on or bgfore March 3, and $7 per week alimony pendente lite from Jan. 27, 1822. is to be made Feb. 10, 1922, and follow- ing payments at the ead of each two thereafter. Divorce is sought by the husband on the grounds of desertion since Sapt. 18, They were married at Manchester, He asks the umoay‘ The first payment ‘Workmen's Compensation. The following workmen's compensation agreement has been approved by Com- missioner J. J. Donohue: Eastern Connectiefit Power Co., Nor- and Fred Case 129 West Town street. employe, Infected left hand, at rate of $17.31. —— Tenth Wedding Anniverssry. Mr..and Mrs. John Ryan of 15 Berkley wedding anni- Thare wara Extra sizes in same mer price $4.50 KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT ogany Serving Trays, good finish—Very special value, at.. Six-piece Pantry Set — Bread Cake Box and four Cani: ecial price a set No. 2 Universal Food Choppers, former price $3.00 — Special PHOB o.ooccoovacsassoniesuones TP Ironing Tables, double ratchet, former price i Dover Electric Irons, guaran- former price $6.95 a set— | price ..eivveen MAN FATALLY SCALDED BY MIS JEALOUS WIFE her feet. Police —_—— GIN CONCOCTION DEATH OF TWO NEGROES dftion as "acute la tion of the trachea.” New Britaln—The Vis P soclation, which is on the list of special appropriations for $3.000 for the work of the coming fiscal r, creased appropriat bought under price, and in other cases, items that are reduced for quick clearance. THESE SUGGESTIONS Women’s Kimonas, made heavy weight Japanese Crepe, daintily embroidered in attrac- tive floral designs good assortment of colors, reg- price $5.00 — Clearance Kimonas—flowered ef- n Serpentine Crepe, in a wide range of styl ings, former price $3.50—Clear- 79 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. guests from Baltie Occum and Taftville. Many useful presents wers received by New York, Feb. 6.—Henry Milbabo, a salesman, died today of burns suffered ten days ago when a scalding acld solu- tion was poured over him and his two chil@ren while they siept. is charged with homicide &5 a resuit of his death, & In the hospital of Raymond Street Jail. from burns about admitted jeaiousy pronmpted the act. The children, Mildred and Herbert, five year old twins, will re- Newark, N. J., Feb. 6.—A gin concoc- tion, served at a party of negroes tonight. caused the deaths of a man and a woman and, the sefious iliness of three Samuel Juffe saloon keeper was arreste charged with violyation of the laws. He was accused by the negroes of having eold them the liquor. Bessie Moore, one of the party told po- lice that Charles Ferguson and German died soon after drirking the gin and that the others were m: were umable to move, City hospital. McCORMACK HAS COMPLICATION OF THROAT INFECTIONS other lquor Minnie 50 ill they All were taken to mmngapolls, ™. 6—A complication of throat 13 %ectlons has cauted Cormack, teror to cancel He left aboard a Special car for e memy. lists Gdagnosed the con Throat jalists @agno: - - rngitis and inflamme.- Me- five engage- ing Nurse ae- years rvices at 1 p. m. Thursday in F""v'..em!lsa';;mx church. Burial in Wit tie. ARE YOU A TARGET FOR - INFLUENZA? Be Prepared—Strengthen and Build Up Your Blood with Gude’s Pepto-Mangan If you are not feeling your best—if you have that “alwa: be careful of the influenza. It is thin-blooded, that disease strikes first, corpuscles of the blood that fisht dis- ease and save you from sickness. Fortify your blood—build it up with the pleasant tonic, Pepto-Mangan. And should you be just recovering from influenza, ~Pepto-Mangan will build you up. s Pepto-Mangan is widely and heartily endorsed by physicians. In liquid oz tablet form. No difference in medi- cinal properties. Bold at any” drug store. But be sure you get Gude's Pepto-Mangan. Ask for it by the name and be sure that full name is on the package. i ~tired” feeling, anaemic peopie It is the red (Adver-