Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 10

"+ HOW FAT ACTRESS * barometric changes Wednesday : PATR-TODAY WITE EAIN OR SNOW AT NIGHT FCLL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESTATCHES AheBuitetim COUNTY AGRCOLIURAL SOCIETY Norwich, Thursday, Dee. 7, 1922. THE WEATHER. Cenditions. A disturbance of marked Intensity was| central wouth of Newfoundiand and mov- | ing_northeastward, and it was attended by “northwest gales Wednesday along the north Atlantic coast. Pressure was ab- normally high Wednesday from Hudson bay,_southward over the Atlantic states. The temperature has fallen in the At- lantic states and porthern plateau region and it has risen in the Mississippi valley and the southern plains states. The weather has remained abnormally cold thronghout the northwest. The western disturbance will move rap- | idly eastward during the next two days, nttended by general precipitation east of the Mississippi river except in southern Florida. However, the weather will re- main fair in the north Atlantic states un- til Thursday pight. Winds. North of Sandy Hoo vorthwest, and weather fair Thursday. | Sandy Hook {o Hatteras: Diminishing north, shifting to east, and partly over— cast Thursday, Diminishing R Forecast. For Southern New Englond: Faip | Thursday, followed by smow or rain with | rising temperaturs Thursday night and| Fridey. Observetions in Norwich. The Builelin's observations following changes In temperatur w the and her. Bar. | 3 3020 30.30 30.490 . m § pom., Highest § , lowest 24. Comparison: Predictions for Wednesday: Wednesday's weather : )rong northwest wind. Fan Fair; colder; SON, MOON n Sun T Risee | AND TIDES. il High_f| Moon Sets__|| Wate Six hours after | gh water it is low water, which is fol ed by flood tide, . TAFTVILLE ‘The aitendance was large at the sec- wd, of the annual fair being held by the Taftville Congregational _churchcn Ponemah hall, There was the usual ¥ale of home-cooking, aprons, fancy work and candy, and the Boy Scouts bperated a fieh pond, quick lunch coun- ter and Chinese jaundry. The entertalvment for the eveming was a veudeville show of five acts, which pleased the audience. The first number was Professor William Ban- Deld of Norwich, who exhibited hls skill | in legerdemain, and completely myst fied all who saw him with his magic arts. Miss Mabel Mather, pianist, tame in for a great deal of applause lor her performance. The third act was t monologue by Miss Nyra Yerrington, | mntitled She Says She Studies, imitating \ high school student, spending an eve- aing at home “studying.” Miss Yerring- | ton handled this part very cleverly. Miss Alma Fenton, violinist, was the Ifth wumber on the program, and her playing was greatly appreciated by the ‘mudience, \ The final number was a sketch enti-| tled Ding-a-ling, in which several young men of the parish took part. The soene| was laid in the office of Morgan Shys- | ter, & smooth tongued employment, agent, who had a great many calls for| servams, but could find no one to take| the positions. . He finally hit upon the | plan of engaging one man to work ini s office, showing him to all callers us! 1he man he would hire out to them, and sollecting his fee. Fritz Katzendoodle,| the man engaged for this work, had a Sreat deal of dificulty in understand- Ing just what was expected of him, and In apite of the careful instructions| given him by, Shyster, was forever put-| lng in an appearance at the wrong| time. The affalr ended when all the employers came in a body to demand thelr man, and a freefor-all fight en wued for the possession of Fritz, while Shyster escaped in the commotion, Those who took part in the sketeh| ‘were: Morgan Shyster, Thomas Par- wons ;Fritz Katzendoodle, who wants a job, Vietor H. Davis; Pietro Vannucel » wineraker, Louls Wohlleben; Georze Bones, a beliboy, Oscar Mathewson, Jr,; Reuben Corntassel, a farmer, Ai- bert Mathewson; Heinie Grauerholz, a saushgo manufacturer, Edward L, Si- grist. Those who assisted were as follows: Home cooking, Mrs. Albert J. Aberg, Mrs, Walter S. Sharples, Mrs. Allan Bogle, Miss Anna M. Beardow and Mrs, Arthur E. Atkins. eedlework, Mrs, Charles T, Webster, . Walter C. Drew, Mrs, Aberto E. Pingree, Mrs. John Volkman, M George H. Young. Home mmde candy, Elizabeth Houston, Miss Mary Greenhalgh, Miss Margaret McBride. ico cream, Miss Sadie Newton, Misd Mildred Kioss, Chinose laundry, Lester Pingree, Wd- ward Preston, Ronald Smith, Laughlin Houston, Barl Mathewscn. Quick lunch counter, john Meyer, Td- win Heap, Henry Troeger. Fishi pond, - Eric Iickering, Jack Houston, ¢ Schmidt, Aprons, “Miss Elste M. Kinder, Miss Mary Tu‘gufl Mrs. George W. Weller, I, Txckcm Charles T. Webster, M. Pingree. Mr, ané Mrs, Henry Blanchard and family of North B street are movihg to a house on Hunter's avenue. | Jdohn W, Brierley was severely in. Jured Monday, when a knife that was using slipped, inflicting u gash sev- eral. inches long in his arm. He was attended by Dr. David Sussler. Mrs. Willlam McNally of North Third avenue was @ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Linderson of Grosven- ordale, Wednesday, Rev. Edwin G. Crowdis was in New London Tucsday, attending a meeting of the New London County Assoclation ¢ Congregational Ministers. George Adams of Occum Road has [retured from a stay of several days in |Washington, D. C., where he was the — at the booths Harord WAS MADE SUM peonle now depend entirel -:“Ynmou Prescription Tablets :5 and controlling fat. One clever ells tiAt she reduced steadily l.:d la /Preseription, and now, ‘Prescription Tableis ser. ll- year, keeps her wi ‘Tablote. & Griswold; Edwin E. Latarop, {Clark Woodmansee, Home, BHUUSES SAME OFFIGERS AGAIN Receipts at the annual county fair of nnproxunalel)' $15,000, of which about $6.600 was in gate receipts on the three days of the fair, were shown in the treafurer's report at the annual meet: ing of the New London County Agricul~ tural Soclety .which - was held in_the city court room at 11 o'clock Wednes- day morning. Election of OfFlcers. President_Fimer R. Plerson presided and after the presentation of reports, which were approved, the following of- ficers were electsd: President—EMmer R. wich. Vice Presidents Pierson, Nor- Simon Brewster, Bozrah; muel E. Holdridge, Ledyard: George Avery, New London; Lyman L. Chap- man, Norwich; Stdney A. Brown, New London. S. Raymond, Nor- Secretary — Gilbert and Speed Secretary—Al- wich. ‘Treasurer ibert J. Mailey, Norwich. Directors—George A. Kahn, Franklin; Griswold H. Morgan, Salem; Joseph A. Clark, Ledyard; Allison B. Ladd, Jr., Sprague; John D. Avery, North Stoning- ton; HEdward N. O'Brien, Montvilk Preston; Da Edward A, Lebanon; Charles I Beebe, Frank K. Fitch, Norwich; Charles D. Greenman, Norwikh; Casper K. -Bailey, Norwich; J. Laurence Raymond, Lyme; George G. Grant, Taftvillé; "Albert W. Lillibridge, Nerwich; James. . Lathrop, Montvilte. Auditors—Charles A. Gager, wich; George A. Kahm, Franklin D. Greenman, Norwich. Tremsurer’s Keport. Treasurer Albert"J. “Bailey read -the treasurer’s report which also was ac- cepted, it showirlg a balance on hand of 341376 In this Teport among the re- ceipts received during the year were the following: State _appropriation = $500; grand stand $1,670.75; ‘Jocal privilege $1,122.85; midway - $1,318.80; life mem- bers $485; annual members $72.50; Cen- tral Labor Union, receipt of sale of tickets, $853.25; gate receipts, >first day $2,955.50; .second day $2,838.25; third day $744; exhibition hall :3366; rent of grounds $323; entries poultry depart- ment $206.75; fast horses $1,300; bonds sold $21,300. Among the . disbursements were: Judges $189.10 insurance $724.82; amusements -$1; premiums $2,058.90; repairs ‘$1,034.94; permanent improvement $26,380.57; .fast horses $3,470; advertising $1,072.85; help $1,.- 486.48. Becretary’s Beport. Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond his annual-report as follows: Since the last annual meeting of the soclety the following meetings have been held: Special meeting of members, April 25, 1922, which approved the report of the building committes ~and ‘authorized the Montville; -, Nor- Chas. gave guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. ‘Charles E. Bmbler. E. W. Yerrington of -South Second avenue spent Wednesday ' in - Rivérpoint, R L Arrangements.are ‘being made by Po- nemah _Council,; No.. 34, K, of.C., for a carnival o be: held some time in Jan- vary. Rev. U. O. BeMeross of Providence street |3 passing a few days in Sher- brooks, Canada. Dr. George M. Thompson and Miss Helen Thompeon of North' Second ave- nue spent Wednesday -in_Boston, Mass. Mids Mary Murphy of South A strest, who -with Mies Rose .Murphy, has been spending & few.days in . Boston. -and Fitchburg, Mass,, has returned home. Miss Rose Murphy has returned <o Easthampton, Conp. The I O. Foresters met Wednésdy evening in-their rooms .in-the Bt,.Louis hall Send this advertisement to The Plaut- Cadden Co.. name and address and get- 2 book of old fashionad ‘songs free.—adv. Leo Couture of South Second. avenue has Tesigned his.position with the Po- nemah Company. 8t. Veronica’s T. A. B. Sewing Circle | met Wednesday evening at. their rooms on_Providence street. Residents on South A street ware { Eubjected to mo little.annoyance Tues- day . evening,” when a crowd. of twelve or fifteen young men went through the streets throwing stones at doorg of » | houses, and shouting at the top of their lungs. The village was visited-by -a vViolent windstorm, - Wednesday . afternoon, - but no dgmage was reported. except & porch light being blown from -ome of the houses on Maennerchor - place. Miss Margaret -Quigley of North Third avenue. has.returned -from 'spend- ing severaldays.in Manchester, N, H. That Unele Sam is still. checking the 1920 income tax returns, has been evi- denced this week, when many residents Teccived notice from the deputy. collec- tor of intefnal revenue, dsking them for a statement of the amount of their wages for that year, Frederick - Wiiliam “Stons of -New. Ha- ven, C6nn.; i3 the gmest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Stons of ‘Sonth A [" street, NORWICH TOWN | There is much - interest locally. in the artistic work of Frederick H. Wyant,, in the exhibit at the Commercial.shew: at the state armory. ‘In.his: home = at 24 Town street, Mr. Wydnt has for a num- ber of days been busily engaged in ar- ranging a display in the interésts of the firm he represents, that is well deserving of_commendation, Besides constructing: two easels the di- mensions of' each being.six feet -and six inches bigh, with ‘coating -of ‘whits enamel, Mr. Wyant -~has: made -.and covered “with black ‘velvet, * two. ' plaques, three feet wide by four . feet ;ml\lx On these™ pllo;:. arranged in.ex- cellent are sgmples of gas, electric and Auhmblle fittings, * lightning . and plumbing _ specialties, "brass and - compb- sition casting, etc.’ These briliant speci- mens, against. the ‘black bdackground and encased ‘in glass iwith- chestaut framies five Inches deep and standing.on the white easels arc:most: effective, there’ be- ing 125 small “ones on ons plague and 31_larger ones.on, the other. . Mr. Wyant who i sals representative for the United Metal = Co., of * Norwich, persondlly desigried and constricted the Wwhole affair- and +has entire. charge of this braneh of the exhibit, thmwxbcut the Horyuvla; 1 Peter 1: ls 18 to"be the| {to finance a three-day mect. on our track led at the beginning of the year: have ourchase of land, erection of new budld- ings, an issue of $35,000 first mortgage 6 per cent. bonds. One meeting. of the | directors has been held and four meet- ings of the executive committee. all of which were well attended. There are now 211 life members and | during - the year 26 new life members have been added and seven deaths. We now, have more members than.any year since 1901. Ten members of the edclety attended the annual meeting of the Bay State Cireuit at Boston last winter and agreed and -dates “wecpe given August 10-11-12, which was.the last meeting of the cir- cuit. were offered and it was well attended by horsemen and was a good advertise- ment.for our fair and track. The rain on the last day of .the meet caused the Taces for that day to be declared off and resulted in a loss of $750, which was cheerfully paid by the guarantors. The horse papers, oOwners.and driv- ers have been loud in their praise of their fine treatment received here. In accordance with the vote of the Special’ meeting of life members held April- 24th, 2.71 acres of land on the south side of the grounds was purchas- ed from Elmer R. Pierson which straightened the south line, The cost of this land, grand stand, two - tollet bulldings, horse barn, two cattle barns. sheds, wire fence, grading, and other improvements- has’ been. $26,350.57 and this sum has been -paid by the proceeds of bond sales and cash on hand at the beginning of the year. All 3t the improvements recommend- been - completed. ~ The old cattle sheds running westerly from the road and southerly of the main hall have been torn dofn since, leaving the fair which leaves the front of the ground clear and open. * Financial Condition. The indebtedness. of the society is! represented by . the bonds. sold which | amount to $21,300, which are held by 23 | persons. The land and buildings are easily worth $50,000. .The buildings are insured_against loss by fire for the sum of $22,500. The rainy Labor Day caused a reduc- tion in our income as mo outdoor event can be successfully. carried out on a rainy day, and we had ho rain insur- ance. In spite.of the drop in our re- ceipts the treasurer’s books show no loss on-account- of- the fair. W= close the year with $413.76 cash os gnd and all bils paid.. We have owlng us sev- eral unpaid accounts, and cash paid in since’ the' treasurers accounts were closed, which amount to more than the unpaid’ accounts. ‘We again ask the support and co-op- eration of the manufacturers, granges, Farm Bureau, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary -clubs and all residents of east- { Bridgeport Purses: to - the ‘amount of $9,000 ¥ hmnmmron'l ERIEST ADDEESSES FOURTH DEGREE, K. OF C. Members of Rev. Daniel sembly, fourth, degrec secti of Columbus, sembled at the Eiks home evening, the occaslon being the December ng of the assembiy and enjoyed & dinfer and a most programme of exercises which mclided vocal an dinstrumental music and’ a stir- chicken ring address by Rev. George on Christian ther Donahue, pal speaker, delfvered a mas holding all intensely interested threugh out his entire discourse. He of the highest order and on appearance in Norwich, triends by arly attainment. Following the invocation by Rev. AL IL delicious played song s hi le the en dinner. dinner meliy as song leader. The exercises of the cvening wers o5~ ened by Faithful Navigator Francis REV. Diggins, who welcomed the members and congratulated invited guesis and members on the large in_particular he co: bers from out-of-town, many considerable inconveniencs distances to attend this W. A. Keefe, state lecturer of Degree, and faithful friar of Mullen assembly, as toastmaster. Father Keefe was given a most enthusiastic re- ception ag he aross to speak. upon’ under the present board of officers. gratulated the assembly Seated at the head table ful Navigator Diggins were May, W. A. Coholan, all of this city, to the number of 130, as- Friendship. who was the princh made his finc personality and schol- An orchestra was ots enabling the assemblage t0 join in the singing, with Edward T. Con-| GEORGE DONAHUE attendance and ended had come.long ting. clese of his remarks he introduced”Rev. Keefe, Myles. P. Galvin, i y. Rev. Donahue of Bridgeport, Rev. our- friendship and’daily, and Maullen ~as- | baj on, Knights When we: h: for: Christ, e Wednesduy interesting | the volce of Donakue_ ot Christl. | stallment terly. speech, th Like ever younsg! is an .o this his first many. bigotry that eamity shows It the. chirch weep or say served, | chuney Ches aggressive! ‘1 as.a mountat {o dom! The. o young, priest .| never "forget ple _treet” of - themselves beawty of Am lacks friends, they must sta may be sure which. glorify When .qur true and we chureh, it foll we must love Jove - the -great less! Jearns for that yeariiing, you live- Do miemaries, for ~! grows weak, the we will not lows after we subtle music the cloisters the mem- of whom at t the f the Fourtl Rev. Daniel He com- its work with: Rev. ith- M. IT George John-J. Mc the church. The church et e o [ Srea lassisted"by the board of offfcers. 2. the sto: says he was aitr existence have humerous 2 ‘| now, but despite their menace and the gave the Ku Klux birt it has a eonsoling side and feature, The tadk us flercely; make it a proof that we arc the erton braced—young, - in trouble which he.thought was priest. who is supposed to have the most clubs under the sweete: Lesides making 4 mi Klux are provis Catholic church.’ “Like Ch Sreet her when she stands dawn of -another of There i a something in us that|. immortality. to be true friends to men learn to live in men’s hearts which will| i not because they :cannot we realize the beauty, friendship, and radiate it all about us,) hearts whl be filled kings might envy and which they possess. Friendship is ajong the things that makes us happler than kings be- Mabel R. Dillon repors with Him Is consistent, unbroken, our hearis are that is not seen an cause it is-a bud: of chdrity, and char-{Baseman of ashvilie team. ity is divine. Weir and wife-are now guests of The_ecxercises were concluded at 10.20 'and Mrs. Germaine of A by the singing of ‘America, the genera!| Chief Weir is expectet | veraict being that it was the most en-|the Led Sox this coming | joyable ‘occasion ever held by ithe .. as-| Sembly.- The arrangements ' for the | méating Wwere in the hands of the Fa ful Patrons, Nicholas J. Spellman, Wil Ham Fitzgerald and Joseph I’ he road. His mach 1ded head-on nto the side of the troiley, resulting in mudguard and runaing porary s.raightening out of ed parts of the machine en- z/e -tested our friendship ~alesman to drive on home. myst weigh our, love for is. ot .merels merely the Ran Iate Trelley Car e Court Tmposes Fines. Christ, ot from the side o Poquonnoc_about 19 o' morning, Walter H. Rogers of traveling saleshan for a New ouse, ran his Ford Into an east bound t {doing some damage to the ty, | shaking him up consideral - jers had parked his.mach: \;.l;mre ard house of the in driving out of the y we city ~our: Wednesday morning woman was charged with peace, but was fownd te s and was gives be ychurch on of his conversiom| acted by the beauts or|furnished music during tho eveaing an and then his heart was|3ccompanied the soloists. e eternal youth of the| Joseph C. Bland, formerly of this God, though old, she is but now residing m Bridgeport, who Hér jbeauty as well as her|companied the speaker of the ev enemies just| Father Donahue, was a guest of dssembly and was warmly grestel by |the trolley tracks from tne many friends during the evening. |car came was obstructed unt! The present board of officers of Rev. [ that we are progressing.|Danie! Muilen assembiy are PN were dead, they might|Francis T. Diggins; F. C icholas J. | it with flowerS. ‘but they 26'\3pellmar ¥. P., Thomas H.-Beckiey and - bltterly which|{A, Willlam . Harringto ung | tor G Casey; ¥ discovered or=l TR, momSerslip of youthful, impulsive &nd{made up of -all fourth degres kn bts of | khow a young pricst Who| Norwich, Taftville, Baltic, Jewett City } %ls| Plainfleid, Moosup, Wauregun, Danlelson; | North Grosvenordele and Putnam, and ! members from} eVery Ouo ui €1686 Low s were in attendance Wednesday evening. g Jesis Te: n,” went for advice 1d. priest laughed at t! and- then said: “My boy, e Visiting Here on Woneymon. Ar. and Mrs. James O. Germaine of 18 Arnold street have returned. after at- | tending the wedding in_ Worcester of | their’ niece to' Chie? W star fifst | and- burlesquing the erican citizenship. the K ana like to C! nd by ‘her cruci | they will be the first to| those Ber history. friendshtp for Christ & are.loyal lovers of His ows as the night the day. our: fellowmen. When we ter,' we surely love the AROUND YOUR NECK BE PARTICULAR ABOUT WHAT GOES ROUND IT It goes without saying that the average man is quite care- ful about this. He may not value his neck very highly, but is pretty fussy about what he drapes it with. THESE GRENADINE AND RICH SILK NECKTIES, AT $1.00 will be an ornament {o any neck, no matter who wears it. The heavy Grenadines are exact copies of imporfed neck- wear selling from $2.50 upward. There are four different sets, six good colors in each set, the patterns being shadow effects; bias stripes, checks, and combination designs. It you fecil . then learn to be i fth whom e in men's with age| forgetful. But| not try to i the memory vaeiliating, forget! - When | the excellence of| only live among our fej- die; ‘but whilst we live, @ will ripple up and downj of our - souls, and ou a “joy t never We Are Headquarters for diamondsif ‘this city and vicinity., From our large and! choice stock of stones, . mount- ed and .unmounted, you are {certain.to find the one you likef best. . Good diamonds are a| i i Norwich, Comn., with your| Cabe of Jewett City, Rev. F. R. Des- sureault of Occum, Rev. Richard P. Mor- rissey of Plainfield, Rev. John Quinn of Grosvenordale, Hon. T. C. Murph Thomas H. Beckley, J. C. Bland, Pat F. Sweeney, John M. Lee. Willlam Harrington, William Fitzgerald Walter G. Casey.. Father Donahue’ who was the speaker took for his toplc Christian Friendship, and as he developed - his theme he etirred his hearers to. great enthusiasm and evoked frequent . -out- bursts of applause,.. He said in' part: Friendship as a topic is of course as old as the hills; and yet' men -are-nat united on the conditions that make for its perfection. Some think the. ideq! friendship exists between . two females. Others hold that it is found best it che duction 7 jnches nhrlm: i only two. arid gloricusly bettes- looking ern Connecticut, and when we _obtain this it is certaln that our fair will atiain the success 1t deserves, wish to thank all the officers, em- ployes, “exhibitors and others who as- sisted 'to willingly and _enthusiastically to make the 1922 fair so successful in spite of the handicap of a rainy’ day. Report on Building. The bullding committee through Sec- retary Raymond reported on .the ques- tion of an underpass stating that in their _opinion it was not -advisable at this thme to bulld such a passway and that the purchase of additional land dur- ing the past year allowing for the plac- ing’ of another gateway there was no need of such a psssway. This report was accepted. i and next stenous Llun-n NB-73 Sta. S‘E."nfi“"“ solid. investment as well as play. FRANKLIN SQUARE WHERE' ALL CARS STOP ornament to the " possessgr.| Call and look aver.our dis-! FERGUSON’ an! The other Ties offered at this holiday price age'made of rich Brocaded Matelasse, in stunning two-tone efiects. All have woven stripe of contrasting colors. THIS HOLIDAY DUET, SPECIALLY PRICE AT $1.00 54 We Will Place Them in Gift Boxes If Desired. : Officers Re-elected. In' the clection of officers ail were Te- | natural friendship a man has for a wa- {man. Some others, and among’ them elections except thrée, " these being the | the late Father Benson in.his books de- cloction of Walter G. Tanmner of Volun. Clares the noblest and best and. truest| fown as;a: new @irector, Albert W. Lilll- :fr!endshln preyails between -two men! bridge 6t Norwich 1o fake the place of | 115, however, has =n_academic. value, William W, Beckwith and. James I |All agree that friendship 1y, a ‘thing’ « Lathrop of Montville to’ take the placs | Seasty and 5 oy (ovver et cEntiz- 36 Ray Haiding ra Gitoctors, }tes before a Kempis saw the light and o jon: of rain insurance for the | Years before Christ came to make this fair brought the infoxmation from Sec- | Vale of -tears a valley of hope eternal,|. retary Raymond that this had been con. | the refincd Roman had anticipated the sidered but the committee had felt ow-|truism, “Without a friend, ,2thou -canst ing to the great varience in the forms|mot well livel” - They rated friendship of rain insurance it had not been felt|So highly that in the letters of Clcein advisable to caryy such. it is quite impossible to distinguish be- President Plerson also stated that in|tween Cicero’s love for Terentia and his opinion the Norwich Chamber of | Tulliola and his friendship for Atticus! Commerce, the Norwich Rotary club, all | They evidently tasted what Keats styles other- organizations and in fact every |“a friendship with essence.” inhabitant of New London county should : £ive the fulleat support (o the. society: | tranmartred - hiam Siob There was-some discussion relative 10| magde it regal because, He gave us the matter of grange exhibits at the | chance to love the Kingl e t n fair cach year as in former years, but h o no_definite action was taken. The meet- | Ha® miome’ moreony o love us, but that Jo Setnheacim wiy s He might perceive our love for Titm. 3 The twelve men whom He chose for His apostles are eternally ‘reminded of the fact that they are not His servantd but His friends’ - On the heart of ans of them, He pillowed His. sacred. aX® weary head! When - Judas _betrayed Him with a ‘kiss, He called”, him = s friend, though later He ;called him “Night” because his heart- was -da: It you want a elassic farewell or urr ing with . friends, read the- ‘last dis- course of Christ to his“tweive the_night before. He died. + Shakespeare .has” noth- ing like it for pathos and beanty.” Tho thought’ of leaving His' friends, seems to’ be more bitter than His death-on the cross. Why . friendship . explains . the cross—*“Greater love than. tiis ino man| ° hath. that- 2 man giveth ‘his life, Tor his|" friend.” Yo' these ‘post-dellum days we hesr 8 great deal about -reconstructidnli ‘' The ideaand worry concerns itselt: always about -the material, and" yet nothing has Deen'. 50’ shell-shocked ' and - ‘shattered as| . the human heart, or. charity.. We need:a reconstragtion - of . charity mnch more {' keenly -than a reconstroction, évén - of Rheims! . But .in- peace angd : war; ~as Catholic men, pledged to live and stress|" the, nobility and.: beauty .- of / Cathol faith, our duties" are always q:mfi and clear. -Our. first foiend must be the and He | a NON-SUPPORT CASE TRIAL BEFORE COMMON PLEAS JURY Betore Judge, C. B. Waller and a jury in the.common pleas: court at New Lon- don Wednesday, Harry H.' Robinson of Stonington . was on trjal o the charge o non-uspport of his-wife, Anna J. Robin: son, also of Stonington. Robinson Dleaded not gullty 'to the charge and elected to be tried by a jury. Tho qise wifs appealpd ~from. thel town court of Si ‘where Robin- Son ‘was ordered to'pay his wife §$10 a weak for 53 weeks. = Mrs. Robinson tes- tified _¢hat - che' and her husband lived together for nine years after their mar- riage in' 1889.. She then. went to live with her father ‘in_order to take care of him ‘and her hasband went to- live with his mother. This was mutually agreed to. After her father's death about a year ago she asked her, husband to sup- port her but he refused and he bad threatened to bhlow her -head off. The trial had not been concluded When court adjoprned for the day. ———— - - Recky HIl—Mrs. Frank Grant ‘died on Saturday -morning of heart ‘trouble. The funeral services were held at her “home and Rev.: Grove F. Ekins offictated.’ Divine: Friend, | That is:clear! . Unless To Holders of United States Vlctory 43y Per Cent. Notes -Called for: Payment December- 15, : ~All Victory 43 of Series e flf:! /4.Noh-. AB.C,DEquF 1922 Wewilaeuptnydd:ueafld’l%tu m ”flfllwlfi&voflm&uflmmm : hmmufimdmum Wevlllmllfidmdcednh -, The best Sanla is the thoughtful Sapta, ‘who gives 'thoughtfully, sélectinig. rémembrances that carry- the true- spmt of ‘Christmas and express ‘whole- - hearted - mtcrest mvthb Tecipient. “On’ the l:st of- sucha Santa’ Shocs, Arehcs and.