Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

worry about than the strikes and in dustrial turmoil distressing this coun- | try. In Armenia men, women and l children are dying for lack of food, and thoSe who remain to endure more ] suffering are going about in rags. It Is to help relieve this terrible condi- ton of affairs that the Civic Fedora tlon asks people in this territory to | give, today or tomorrow. something from their stocks of used clothing for q very worthy purpose. Representa- ] tlVts Of the federation will be at their rooms. beneath the postoffice, to re- ceive the clothing during the hours ne ntioned.
 Family groups of the Baptist church met there Thursday evening to carry on the work of Christian Enlistment week. The speakers included Horace F, Turner, Ernest R. Warren, Miss Grace Stanton. Miss Grace Spalding. Amasa Pierce, Frank Y. Prestong and Rev J. T. Edwards: Theer was a spe- , cial musical program.
 Company B team of Willimantic will | fe here Saturday evening to meet the 1 Connecticut Mills basketball team The Company E team is rated a fast organization, so fast game is antici- ! pated..
 Santa Claus has opened local branch at 3 Center street, where his usual lines of Christmas presents are OF display.-adv.
 1 Frank Carew engineer in charge of the force building dwellings at Morin avenue. was in Taunton Thursday on a tusiness trip.
 The directors of the Old Peoples Li- hrary association are Mrs. Isabella ] Waldo. Arthur G. Bill. r. T. Preston. ] IJ IT TT T1o oo1-
 Mrs. Rienzi Robinson. i The body of W. X. Losee was
 brought here from Providence for bur ! ial in Westfield cemetery. Mir. Logee Was a resident here years ago, and is
 particularly remembered among other | things, as the promoter of some splen- | did courses of entertainments. He
 was the father of William Logee of North street.
 Stockholders of the Connecticut
 Mills company have received notices
 of melting to be held in Boston next
 tuesday to consider proposals of in
 ereasing the capital stock of the con-
 cern. It is proposed to increase the
 authorized issue of the first preferred
 stock by s60o,0O0 par value; and the
 increase from s1,500,000 to $2,5OO, 900 in
 the limit previously fixed to which preferred stock may be issued under
 certain conditions. The actual amount
 to be issued, however, will not reach
 this slIrn.
 Just how valuable would be the linn iting of stores keeping open to six
 hours each day in conserving fuel? Practical men were asking this .ques tiou Thursday, realizing that most people will keep their fires going in stores whether the store is opened or closed-to prevent freezing of pipes
 and protection of stocks of goods. in
 some cases.
 George Daniel Anseli died during Wednesday night at his home in
 Brookly where he had been resi-
 dent for more than 30 years He was
 born in Providence, November il
 1884, a son of Job F. and Julia Lester Angel. For many years he was en- gagged in the iewelry business in New York from which he had retired be- fore coming to Brooklyn. He leaves
 his wife. one son. Henry L., of Doug
 Iasten, L. l.. ad daughter, Mrs Cla- "a A. Briggs of Broeknlyn. The funeral of Miss Emma Law was held at her home in Dayville. Thurs. day afternoon, the service being con
 ducted by Rev. William Swainson, ol the Congregational church Burial was E in Dayville cemetery. The bearers were Charles, George and John Law
 and Edward Mowry. l.. F. Kennedy
 was the funeral director
 Three cars were damaged in Mair street Thursday night when the steer.
 ing gear broke on a machine driver 2 by Norman F. Booth an agent of tho Winward and Sons Trucking company
 of Fall River. Booth lost contril of hi.
 machine when the steering gear gay,
 out and it crashed into a Ford trucl owned at the Butler farm on AL lens Hill. The truck in turn wa!
 driven back from where it was park cd into a Dodge roadster owned D, Elmer Mathewson of East Killingly which was standing in front of tn, Windham County National bank. Tn hearlights, lenders and radiators wer,
 more or less smashed up nall thre cars.
 The Grasmere farm at Elmville, wa
 sold by the Racine Farm Agency fo Harry Bramham for s17000. includin.
 stock. machinery and tools, to Evi
 H. Kangas of Minnesota. MT. Kanga ! is an up to date farmer, specializin,
 in uotato growing and dairvfnt -adv