Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1917, Page 5

'MEANS DANDRUFF SAVE YOUR HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY. Appoint Canvassing Team. ~ - 3. D. . Norwleh Town di- B o iy A 2 bureau, has called a meeting. his town committee for next = ; o 1 tax was laid oin the grand u Lmesting in. Andover and Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Oppcsits Post Offics "Phone 238-2 ‘for snow removal = “CASCAR LATE WOMEN, T prepared io ot P ve.give MEN AND CHILDREN WITH. h canvasser will be given 10 and A4 or 12 persons to be seen. The com- will be divided into sl Lady Assistant AND GLOSSY AT ONCE. will feature ference of the New London County. c churches in “Broad: chureh Wednes 3 8. Worcester Someregatior OUT INJURY. A via T by 6 = ; 2 confined to the house by illness. the entire urruory.' A‘- 0 a2|TRY THISI YOUR HAIR GETS "KFEO:"égm h‘r‘: TH, Aext Saturday; tne 10th, is National| tiorace W. Chapman and his neph; e g:m D L e e i inis| SOFT, WAVY, ABUNDANT dealers n fay, wh ew, William C. Goodrich, have moved from Salem to Norwich for a while. Rev. M. MeLean Goldie, of ~ Black Hall, formerly of Yantic, attended the clericus fae in Nerwich, Monday. e ot s esonach oc, wl o atten the m\‘m‘“flflfl of President Wood- row Wilson. District Superitendent George G. Seriveper, of Norwlch, was In e1- son Wednesday to hold the fourth quarterly conference. Mrs. Tanner ot Voluntown, whe s ‘ban spending several days with her sister, Miss Olive Esten at Slatersville, R. 1, has returned home. e WILL ADDRESS LOCAL MILK 3 PRODUGERS’ ASSOCIATION. Prof. Guy C. Smith to Speak on Co- operative Buying. Prof. Guy C. Smith of the Connecti- et Agricultural coilege will address the Norwich Milk Producers’ associa- tion at the ¢ity Court room Friday af- ternoon at 1.30 o'clock on Co-operative Buying. A study of the prices of feeds pur- chased in the production of milk for the past three years shows that pres- ent prices have increased from 45 to 65 per cent. The average for the past ty On Thursday_ afternoon there is to i of the Connecticut Milk lucers’ association in New Haven in the evening there will be an- eyns of the assoclation in ester. & Friday evening Prof. W. L. Slade, Je. thé Connecticut Agricultural eollege at Storrs will address B ik in of ‘epeaker f7 3? %:uufl a m of the Providenc: e Milkc cers' associa- Hon in the town hall at Mansfield to consider the advisability of co-opera- lon_with the Producers’ Co-operative iry assoclation of Rhode Island. On next Monday the county agent will conference with Miss M. E. 01 a 6, state girls’ club leade: up ‘the matier of organizing girl tlubs in New London county for thé toming year. Next Tuesday evening the' county agent will be at the Preston City ge meeting, and on Thursday, the h, there will be a special commi!- teé meeting of the farm bureau at ‘¥ league rooms to consider projects, amendments to the .constitution and other business matters of importance. One of the amendments allows the league to conduct agricultural ex- hidits. The present milk situation will also be discussed at this meetins. SECRETARY HILL SPOKE AT THE BOYS’ HOUR. sales. The “snow will help fiil the ook, ponds and rivers, which are nene too high for this season. . 3 v Standish and Aquidneck Alden from New Lon- don to ille Wednesday. The mercury had dropped to 2 de- early Wednesday morning, but noon had risen to 40 degrees. A number of visitars are in town for the Feast of Purim, which began Wed- esday evening, to continue 24 hours. Connecticut contractors and builders are getting anxious, since no lumber 18 coming from Canada because of the Wwar conditions. The Southern New England Meth- odist conference, held in Norwich last , opens In Providence three weeks yesterday. arch White Ribbon Banner dges total dues of $74.50, in- cluding from Stonington $7, Thompson $10.30, Coichester $1.26. . Mrs. Joseph Mendoza of 47 A'g.. place, New London, announce the eny mt of their daughter, Laurs E., to Charles A. Smith. Complaint s made of a chain letter that'is going the rounds, acking for contribution of 24 cents toward buy: ing chloroform for use in the hospitals Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String inetruments repaired Vielins sold on easy terms For appointments address &, E..BULLARD, Bliss Placs, Ner- wich, Cenn. LEHIGH—the Best FRESH FROM THE MINES A. D. LATHROP TRUCKING Telephone 175 Save your hair! Beautify it! It 15 only a matter of using a little Dander- ine occasionally to have a lead of heavy, beautiful hafr; soft, lustrou wavy and free from dandruff. It easy and Inexpensive to have pretty, charming hair and lots of it. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dan- derine now--all drug stores récom- mend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; freshness, fluMiness and an incompirable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not find a trace of dandruff oF falling hair; but your real surprise will.be after about two weeks' u when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting out ail over your scalp —Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dan- druff and cure for itchy scalp, nd 1t never fails to stop falling hair at once. It you want to prove how pretty and soff your hair real moisten a. clotli With a little Danderine and care fully draw it through your hair—tak- ing one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tiries this. i ] | i i i of the points which we are. overcome in thie perfod befers tercentenary celebration. lution of the problem 1iés with the mzmb::l of each Iflllvh 1 ehflflml. Parents of young men and women it they will, instill in their children that spirit ‘which will lead them to to give their services to God and His Work. Paths Are Hard; Salary Small. The ministers of today do not come from the families of the rich: they come from the humbler walks of life. No man of the rich ever goes into the ministry; they have money and take the easv paths of life. The minister's paths are hard; his salary is small and when he gets to an age where hib services are no longer nesded he has nothing to live on. The minister's Instead of Rasty, fiarsh castor oil: or us don't you lkeep rots in your home? Casearets act on the liver and thirty feet of bowels 50 gently you don’t realize you have taken a cathartic, but they act thof- oughly and ¢an be upon when a good Lvér and bowel cleans- ing is necessary—they move the and poison from the bowels without sriping and sweeten the stomach. You eat one or twoi at night like candy and_ you wake up feeling fine, ‘hc beadache, biliousness, bad breath, coated tongue, sour stomach, consti- pation or bad cold disappears. Moth- ers should give cross, sick, feverish or bilious children a whole Cascaret any time—they are harmiess and safe e Series of Charts Displayed. The dfterncon session was a con- tinuation of the morning and was de- to the display of a serles of charts. One chart, “Launching the Cam- paign,” NEW TRANSFER SYSTEM ON WESTERLY ROAD Trolley Patrons Can Now Transfer as the push, patience and persistence of the pastor. A second chart. ‘“Pllgrim Princi- No One’s Infallible of the alies. iots of some o g s T for the little folks “A:“‘. S . three vears per ton in c‘:‘;}“,‘,’i’l e Skpenacs are 3s Jatks ap SnYORSS EX; | ples et forih (nat the knowiease of | saye Average Boy Daes Not Realize Far’ as the Silk Mill. p Shamp Clark says_that - ama = meal 331, oracked corn $3140, hominy | ctreet sweeper in New York eity re- | of ‘cirrent thought, This should resait s Value to the Home. A new system of trensfers went Into | Cg,n0 W04 and no extra se P o Pridey evening, tickers 36 |33%, gluten $30, cottonseed meal 333 | ceives more than the averaxe Preach- |in‘a conception wf democracy in . the effect Monday on the Norwich and | o e run. ber Crremdene Ladies Who Wish Over one hundred boys were pres- Memorial, Friday evening; ent at the boys' hour heM in the Y. otne fade .50, middll Erbevrg candy mixed feed $29, bran $26.50, middlings $28, oats (per bushel) 54 cents, corn er. It is this which keeps many from going into the service of God. Now Westerly road. Prior to this time the church which should make it no passengers coming to Franklin square longer possible for the pastor or any sale.—adv. Cleveland Piai H 1 A former Yantic resident, Miss Elea. | (Per busheD) §1 cents. H in this period it 4vould be well t0 elimM- | one man or woman to be the whole|M. C. A. building Wednesday after- | were unable totransfer from the city \ a TOllet Cream nor Stewart, daughter of Rev. and| If the price of milk had increased in | inate these things and provide for the | thing in the church. Autocracy fn[000R. Two reels of motion pictures lines to the Westerly line without pasel e % sony = proportion to the cost of the grain|man who has given the best that is ifl | the church should be abolished. In|Were shown. One reel sho#cd the|ing an extra fare. Under the new | Gpanter of & new site > Mrs. C. S. M. Stewart, of Groton, who is {ll with pneumonia in a New Lon- Gon hospital, is improving. A lecture is to be given Wednesday evening, March 14, at Lampson ly- municipal system of New York and the otler dealt with the animals found in the New York zoo. Secretary Hill of the Y. M. C. A. spoke on What is a Boy Worth? and eaid in part: While it is comparatively easy to which is necessary to produce it, milk oW wouid now be retailing in Norwich at 12 cents per quart. Neither has the price of milk kept up with its equiva- len: food value in other articles used for human consumption. Chemists tell that will keep tkeir complexion in al- most perfect condition are invited to try the kind we are offering today which contains enough peroxide in It to make it the ideal winter cream. him to further the work of Christiani- ty in his old age. We will have mis isters anyway; but let us help to make their lives more attractive and thus the need of leaders will be somewhat de- creased. system \ersons can ftransfer as as the Silk Mill at tho foot of Fox's H| Children attending schools in the city can purchase half tickets the same as on the local lines. There s al'® now cstah house. WHAT TO DO WHEN order to do this it 1is occasionally necessary that a church building should burn down. Pastors and representatives of the Congregational churches in Stoning- Mystic, New London, Hanover, hed the , New Haven, on The Power . ton, ‘mflm by Comander C. F. Chap- |Us that one quart of milk is equal in Rev. Hubert C. Herring, D. D. Of| Jovett City, Groton and other parts|éstimate the value of materlal things, | system of commutation tickets jssued o oy Sl e o AL e e T oming | st et BT Dicdbonat | et S5 Oroton, ong Siner saved | setimaie, thp alue of fmsterin thines | ey of commutation Uity bwuei| pain apowe THIN foods: 3-4 pound of lean beef, 8 eggS, | Council of Congregational Churches — boy because of the fact that in every sengers riding a distance where the 2 - The New York, New Haven and|3 pounds of fresh .codfish, 2 pounds |ias the next speaker and he spoke of | pyi SIGMA EPSILON bay there is wrapped up unknown pos- | fare amounts to 10 cents. The come & 50 MAIN STREET Hartford raiiroad reported yesterday | chicken, 4-5 pound pork loin, 3-6 pound | the Tercentenary programme. CLUS'S ANNUAL BAN sibilitles. Columrbus, Lincoln, Edison, | mutation tickets are sbld at three|q; i d that in Jenuary its operating revenues | ham, 1 pint of oysters. Dr. Herring said in part: L QUET | Bishop Brooks were boys such as you | quarters of the round trip fare heres | 2/ve the Hair Root Nourishment and were 36,712,000, an increase of $708,000 | Any price expended for milk buys| 71t js proposed that we give much and no one dreamed that they had inltofore paid or where the fare has Stop Spread of Baldness. Norman Edwin Himes Toastmaster at Wauregan House Gathering. The annual banquet of the Phi Sig- ma Epsilon Club of the Norwich Free Academy was held at the Wauregan House on Wednesday evening. 'The event was the most succestul one in *he history of the club. Thousands of m growing bald every day and know the reason why. This & pity because baldness v from carelessness and gives the hair just a should have an abundance of healthy hair. Dandruff and dirt help to cause baldness by clogging the been 20 cents with the commutation ticlets the fare nmow amounts to 15 cents. These books are _alfo now employed on the Groton & Stonings ton line, MANY WOMEN PRESENT AT SUFFRAGE HEARING effort to clear our minds and increasé our influence in the lines of the Pil- grim outlook on church and state. Theirs was no petulant revolt against personal tyranny. I was the delib- erate endeavor to institute a better human order. There was not much leisure on the Mayflower, or in their wilderness home, to put their thouchts e same food value that in average time costs 22 ceats in the above list. Milk also has a_greater digestibliity and a nearer perfect balance between its various ingredients. No other single food product is at once so nouMshing and digestible for both in- fants and adults. The Massachusetts state board last over the corresponding month year. Inquiry at the central offices of the large coal producing and mining com- panies vesterday failed to disclose in- formation upon the usual plan of re- ducing the price of coal 50 cents a ton on April 1. them the wonderful possibilities they developed. What is the value of the to_our cit; Our present mayor ingef but a few years ago was a lad about town, ahd no one knew then what he would mean to this city, The Boy Scsuts with their motto “A good turn y”* are a real asset to the city. The average boy doés not realize his American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection - Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. all, anyon little attel tic of preacher, and Byron A. Hudson as the tenor soloist. stroy the dandruff gemms by frequent broken because of the vacant chair 1y_applying a little of the real Pacis- ed); it should form the major portion once occupled by [of the child's diet up to school age; ‘of women interested in the equal suf- If we are to celebrate thelr memory frage question at the hearinz hefore Potatoes Rissole t the boy. Though 4 agciculture has recently issued a bul- | into formal shdpe. DBut their desds The menu was as follows: value to the home. Down deep in th ———— ivi he 4 At the Lonsdale, R. I, Baptist church | jotin under the heading Use More Milk | were cufficient, With easy minds -#sy G hearts of father and mother there 1s | Resolution resonted Gonserning the | hoate asrme Tortlle sround for profiis LUNCH a :S-dfdth%m;flglzcgrggwmb; because: It is cheap; it is nutritious; [cast off the old feudalism of church Grape Fruit Cardinal a love that the average boy does not Qualification of Electors. breeding. BISCUIT g':'he ed: tormerty of Norgich as|it is easlly digestible; it is the best|and state and moved toward freedom Cream_of Tomato Soup realize. I have been into homes where -—— The treatment is very simple: s - J Beaford, x . food for babies (mothers’ milk except- |gna democracy. Friea mml“‘;"-s:l":_e‘::fl“ Sauce |ihe parents’ hearts have been well nigh| There was an overflow attendance |move the dirt by shampoolng sad s by fokowing their example, we i f i = 5% > 4 v b grn Roast Turkey, Cranverry Sauce f E. E. Olney of Thompsoh, who fa|tle average school child ehould con-|fina a way in our complex dge to s sometimes the boy feels that the par- |the committee on constitutional[ian Sage (liquid form) = most S | k 1 epending the winter at the Hotel Or. |9Ume at least two glasses per day: |cure an ampler freedom, a more per: { Mashed POt b Bragned TUrnIPS |ents are too strict with him, yvet afi | amendments, in the hail of the house, |lent preparation that the best dris \ many aduits would be benefited by the | fect democracy, a truer . fraternity. ch Bose true fwrents spend much ' anxlous | Wednesday afternoon, on the house|gists everywhere are _now x Neapolitan Ice Cream Ausorted Cake Demi Tasse. mond, Ormond Beach, Fla., was one of the patrons for the minstrel show which was held at the Ormond casino Tuesday evening. The monthly meeting of the County Dental association, held Tuesday night in the Dutch room at the Mohican ho- tel, New London, had an attendance of ‘14, including members from Nor- wich,” Mystic and Stonington. icke: stop it remove nourish mending as one of the® safest, treatments to sure ing scalp and falling hal dandruff and to properly invigorate the ha Parisian Sage is also t nating woman's favorite ha because it gives her hair and luster that fascinates and ¢ admiration. A generous bottle but little from Lee & Osgood, presented bv Mr. ®oord of concerning the qualifications 5. On every desk in the the American fiag and the colors of the Fqual Franchise asso¢ia« tion. There were younz women, old women, pretty women and—as a whole the women of the state were fairly well represented. The hearing was scheduled for 2 o'clock, but at that hour the house was on the verge of tuought for the Interests of the by Then the value that Jesus Christ places upon a boy. It is related in scripture that when a young fellow came with an anxious question Christ looked upon him and loved him. On another occasion Jesus said a boy was worth more than a wor STORING GASOLENE IN use of more milk and less meat; more milk used in cooking would add the cheapest nutrition of its kind: proper nutrition conduces to efficiency and long life—in other - good heaith. STATE TEACHERS' EXAMINATION To be Held at Broadway School May There is great need of it. The church of Christ, has only besun on its soclal task. Let us, therefore, fill these an- niversary vears with ‘“an intelligent study and setting forth of those Dpo- litical and_religious convictions which brougnt the Pilgrims to America.” And let us apply them to the, needs of the world of today. There is upon us the ever present Norman Edwin Himes made an ad- mirable toastmaster for the program which followed the menu. The num- bers on the programme included the tollowing: i The Ideal of Phi Slgma Bpsilon, John Francis Lynch; A unior's initia- words, to PLEADED NOT GUILT YOF RAISING PRICE OF COAL npel 12 and 1 duty of recruiting the ranks of the|yonf o 2 r . Robert J. Campbell; selections SHEDS VIOLATES LAW m rantes Judge John E. Fisk has received his army of disciples of Christ. We must | fof;, Rober , adjournment. The membcrs of the it to you. Fo | by the quartette, E. Leonard Purvis, e ety with pEUSIAn 0 yo make this an evangelistic era. bring peop’e to Christ as their Saviour and Lord,-to enroll them as disciples The state teachers' examination will be held at the Broadway school, Nor- wich, May 12 and 19. commission contalning his reappoint- ment as judge of the city court of Rockville for another term of Richard W. Arnocld, Earl Wb Phillips, Harold F. Tarbox; Initiations, William Our Members' Future, Har- Lagerf Quantities Should Be Kept in Underground Tanks. lunch, before facing the feminine bat- tie and, in consequence, the hearing aid not open until 2.40, and it contin- Most Gigars Are Good- THESE ARE BETTER two New York, March 7.—George Woite, years, and Judge John E. Fahey has| Al teachers interested in rural[ana follow workers is our fandamental | g 2 A treasurer and manager of the Superior | been ‘reappointed associate Judge. schaol work who do not hold the state | bsiness. Right along with it is the | pid i Thcbox) The Patyre of B Si8- | owing t othe hish cost of gasoline|ued at @ 240 gait to ihe finish. The| EONPE 3 o R i s e teaghers cortificate can take this test, | Quiy of cOMSIVIAG GUF Membership: | Mo obnion Earl W. Phillips: selec- | ana ths probable increase in the Drice | committce i Wholly on the part of () 1.2-3 5S¢ CIGA Winding Gulf Colllery. company, en- |, At East Hartford marriage licenses| Prospective teachers who expect to | Leakage has been very heavy. ' Last|'fhe committee in Gharge of the ban. | T2 People ars now busing it in Inrge | the house and is composed of Mason, | o )OD FELLOW 10cCIGAR tered a tentative plea of not guilty in Feturn nciude that of Geo e T school work mnext year|year 22,958 names were “revised” from | gquet comprised Norman E. Himes,|duantities and storing it on their | Barker of Branford, Fox of New Lon- Chapmman of Chappell - strect, ~ Fast | should avail themselves of this opPor- | gur roiis. So It runs very vear. Peo- | Ricnarg W Arnoid and William O | Premises. Several have erected wood- | don, Hoskina of Simwbury, Curry of Try them and o Lebanon, Buteau of Sorague, Buell of Marlborouzh, Mahoney of Oxford, Todd of New Milford, Eigart of Cokl- chester, Drodeur of Putnam and Simpson of Plainville. en sheds in which to store the fanks which coftain the fuel. This is con- trary to the city ordinance and those contemplating storing the fuel would do well to consult Fire Marshal H, L. Stanton. Al large quantities should THOS, M. SHEA, Prop, Next to Palace Ca tunity. Graduates of the Norwich nkiin St Free Academy or of any secondary school who have adaptability for this line of work ay be practically sure of a position in a rural school by tak- Ing this examination and atténding Hartford, and Florence W. Cox, a bookieper, of Woodstock, by Rev. C. M. Jones, in Woodstock on Feb. 18. About 80 hands are employed Max Leavitt's tobacco warehouse ple lapse from church membership. Letters lie in trunks. Therefore, & goal is suggested-which includes acces- sions both by letter and confession. The figure is a half million—one hun- the federal aistrict court heré today to an indictment charging him, ac an officer of the companies mentioned, with violating the Sherman law by erbitrarily raising the price of coal Dyer. JURY. GIVES PLAINTIFF . VERDICT OF $160 DR. A. J. SINAY in at mined in Virginia and West Virginia. ® e - Wolte was the first of the defendants | Bilington, The recent tobacco damp [the Connecticut summer normal |few showd i e Aleideds Tast ew: | Testimony in Hyman Bass Case Was | b Kept in' underground. tanie. A Y. M. C. A. Notes. to appear in connection with irMet- |enabled the farmers to take down most | school. 70.000 were added, and of these 43,000 Completed on Wednesday. other remson why people shouid ~be| Rev. E. P. Phreancr wiil address the . ments returned by the federal grand | of the tobacco from the poles, and but Those .interested may receive fur-loere on confession. Su: se instead careful about gasoline is that the in- imen at the Creéscent Arms company Dentlst jury vesterday against 118 corpora- | little remaine hanging in the sheds. ther lnr!nxr::uon by communicating | o¢ ollowing up and bringing in 27,000 At 3.45 o’'clock Wednesday afternoon | surance companies ref: to pay in-|today, and on Friday Secretary Hiil tions ‘and 71 individuals, He fur- AY & ek ol a 5 w:l:h O. E. w'e"- state supervisor of | by ‘sarter we made it 37,000. That|the jury in the case of Hyman Bass|surance on fires that resuit from.the |will speak at the Richmond Rarlator $ aan nisheq a bond of $5.000 &nd was re- | armers’ institute and atumat | schools, 83 hington street, Nor- | woia eave 63000 to be won on con. | ve. Frederick Symington and Robert|storage of ine. In regard fo the | comi Hugh Kinder will sing at|Reoms 18-19 Alice Bulilding, Norwich leased. It was said a number of oth- _‘M“M‘ ; ‘allsbury extension [ wich. Tel 274. tession—only about one to every thir. | Stevens of this city brought in a ver- | violation of the ordinance section 1V |both mectings. Phone 1177-3 er defendants probably would be ar- |$ehocl. A . filflmlnflgl;:. R teen of us. Not an excessive task, | dict of $150 fiat for the plaintiff. The | says: A rehearsal of the vaudeviile show RS lrais SRS raigned for pleading tomorrow. Y hinktte Soonbunles-ut' BLAcHS. l;"mh“ Sive surely—if we really believe in it and | ca%¢ was a $5000 damage actlon| Any person violating any provision |to be held in the near future was held . orrs, ot it brought against Frederick ington | of this ordinance shall forfeit and pay | Wednesday with a good attendance. F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, . s 2 talk on The Home and Home Mak- ing. The Thirteenth company, C. A. C, 9f Danieison, is doing guard auty ai and now it is reported that Bridgeport’s section of the national guard is soon to receive mobilization orders to proceed to various coast de- fense stations. America’s Stimulus. Signs of storm always stimulate ré- cruiting in this country. When every- thing is quiet the average young man in industry of business has littie iought of soldfering. — New York vorld. Bridgeport.—A marine corps will be organized in this city, in_accordance church. (Contributed.) Mrs. Maria Dewing Witter Moore was born in Canterbury in 1836, the daughter of Deacon Jolin Witter and Maria Dewinz Witter, being the eldest of eight children. became a Christian and joined the Early in life she She was united in marriage with Rev. Wm. B. B. Moore in 1872 ‘And $hall we then try to win people merely in order to make a big numer- ical showing? It may fairly be doubted whether there is anybody in our fel- lowship who Is capable o such folly. But it may falrly be hoped that numerical goal will help_us to keep in mind the primary duty of winning peo- ple to Christ. We need ministers, missionaries, and Robert Stevens for an alléged as- sault. The verdict was brought in at the superior court session in Neéw Lon- don. When court came in Wednesday morning the case was continued and Frederick Symington was called to the stand to complete his testimony. The arguments were then madé and the Judge charged the jury. LOCAL MARKET GROWERS a fine for the use of the city of oNr- wich not exceeding one hundred dol- lars. And the keeping, storing or us- ing ‘of gascline, naptha or benzine in violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance for any part of any period of twenty-four consecutive house shall be-a separate offense. ASKS FORECLOSURE Wili Observe Pirum Tonight. The feast Purim (fcast of lots) this evening will be celebrated among the Jewish people of Norwich. The feast Purim commemoratts the plot which Haman persuaded the king Chascierus of Persia to extermnate the Jews on the 13th day of the 13th month of the Jewish calendar (Wwhich is Fall Millinery with the recent announcement by the| The number of workers in th: _|and made many friends in the differ- | parish assistants. We need many more —_—— % navy department that two companies |ployment bureau of the United Work. | Ont parishes ‘where she lived. She|fhin we have and the best we can CONSIDER FUTURE PRICES | Jewish Ald “Sosisty Files Action|“%“"" MRS. G. P, STANTON of marines are to be formed in Con-|ers has to be limited to 50. These | Was consistent and conscientious as a | possibly get. What shall we do about g o Against Kalman Berman of Colches- Fell and Broke Le = necticut. seamstresses have had some of the | P@stor’s wife, always ready to help on|it? Why not tell our young peopie | Held Interesting Business Session| ter, g > 52 Franklin Street Red Cross work which saves buying | SVOrY ood Work In the parish and to|and their parents and thelr teachers| With President Peckham In the| e iy e g S o b e R " terl com ose In | And their bas ; s brou 7 ev- HOW TO RELIEVE materisl, There wers cut and made e T ™ e and their, pastors? Tel " them how | gpair, (1 Jewiah, Asricultural and Indus- | enins on o Wostarly trolloy sufering DR. SHAHAN, Spevcialist h est n the work of the Woman's | by i — & with a_compound fractus b . 21500 and Stoma Tolland county farm bureau gave a | Christian Temperance Union, being a lfi.r;."’wP:,eb'fi.‘:::,;"::,y“‘fif;:m"':fl The Norwich Market Growers' As- :t""u“fi?"c“,:':“‘:“x*":"“ Berman, | leg. e was taken to the Backus | 2% d%eases of the io0d and Bromarh. . r demonstration in Coventry at|member for many vears. She gave a|establish conditions under which th sociation heid a regular meeting on | T1 S O O "”‘- claiming fore- | hospital where the fracture wns re- |ritis, Tuberculosis, Anemis, Skin R W, Pitkin's old orchard and one at | liberally and ‘wocked faithfully for |can work ‘witn hobe and bowe: 7 | Wetneadny eveming with Presiasnt | Lrcs, 10 o e e | Suced, i jeartiey Tell on the loe| KKiqney sraubles, | Conventinal o s fohn &. Wright' 't | missions. She e greatly missed 3 ham f{n the chair. ces for d - |and his in; ; - p catment for the Stoma P, day, Tonn B "Giors, Chard, Tues | 4a "R “loving ‘mother ana trub Triend. | every avt o drC om0y T irOUE: | uiring and summer produce were dis. | £35d by the defendants 1o securs o Tl B e 2o and 18 b ah. Enong GOOD ADVICE FOR THOSE WHO |agent. siso fave a talk in the Granse | SPS Ie8ves two sons, Dr. Enos Moore |of all aur agencies we must spund out | Cussed apd other matters were trans . a2 891" No "oulstae calls mide” after T Ball Tuesday evening on Dairying. | pf, Malden, Mass. Dr. George Moore of | the'call for life service. At the pres- | 8cted. County Agent F. C. Warner Clerious Held Meeting. FREE TO B 5 MO 11 FEAR DEAFNESS. People who are growing bard of hearing and who_experience & stuffy feeling of presbure against thélr ear drums, accompanied by buzzing, rum- bling sounds in their head like water falling or steamjescaping. should take prompt and effective fheasures to stop this trouble. Head -hoises afe almost invariably the forérunners of complete or partial deafness, and most deaf people suffer from them _constantly. Scmet.mes these head noises bscome distracting and merve-racking, their never ceasing 'hum.” they drive the eufferer almost frantic and com- plete nervous breakdown may result. Thanks to a remarkable prescription, it is now possible to lessen the sever- ity of these head noises and often com- pictely overcome them with the diszpvearing «of .the héad noises the hearing also greatly improves, very frequently ean be restored to mor- mal. It can be easily prepared at home for about 75c and we believe is & most effective treatment for this trouble. From your druggist sesurs 1 oz. Par- mint (Double Strength), take shis home and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces_of grannlated su- gar. Stir until dissolved. Take one teaspoonful four. times a day. Parmint. %8 used in this way not only to reduce by todic action the inflammation and ewelling in the Eustachian tubes and | Dr. ‘Wednesday afternoon 28 attended the meeting of the Progressive M sl ciub, with Mrs. J. B. Slocum and F. A. Russell, 156 Broadway. Mre. J. E. Post presided. Reading, -wln’, enjoyable music and the serv- u-l of light refreshments occupied the - 5 The income of the scéhool fund for the past year, amounting to $111,- b has been placed to the credit of 3- civil tist mndhof the state treasur- . The T the year shows a falling off of $3,450. There is on hand the sum of $200,000 of the fund unin- Announcing that he is ready ’ for any service, C. C. Eiwell, public utili- ties commissioner, formerly of Nor- wich, has offered directly to the war department his services in the event of war. He is entitled td the rank of major, having qualified while at the University of Maine. Seventy-five members attended the 16th annual reunion and dinner of the Connecticut Alumni association of Dartmouth college, held at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, Monday evenine. A silent toast was drunk to three mem- who died the past year, including arles O. Maine, 1870, of Ston- thus to equalize the sir pressure-on | inston. father and miother, Mr. and Mrs.|opening address Dr, Patton descril or to them. Ui was the drum, but:to correct any:excess of —— George W. Carroll. the celebration of the 'l‘mlen:r-y {:.:"»rx'::nm:n o 8 ot Bis: ten being laid. decorated covers for [} gen free trial of your method to secretions in the middle .-r& “g g Hartford—The class in modeling at Mt Siona. of the landing of the Pligrims as the | advisable to start the house to house N 2 lartford Art school o) for a with the ek AT :qumunmgm-.‘ s e Boston and a daughter, Miss e Moore, who is a teacher in West Ha- ven, Conn. It can truly be said of her “she hath done what she could” for the Master, and we cannot doubt she has heard the glad welcome in the home above, done, good and faithful ser- “wWell vnt.” ton. Mr. and M a few weeks in ‘arolina. spendin; South. a_trip A [ Incidents In Society | Mrs, Frederick H. Cranstoh has re- thrned after spending a week in Bos- Miss Thurston has returned i to Tlorids and a briet stay ir Horatio Bigelow are le: ston, Washington, D. C. Pari Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Rol G. Wyman Carroll, Jr, of Bikins Pa., has been the guest of his Mr. and M. announced to N. Y. in Worcester, la.m:cn P. Stevens have S i of Stevens, ent time something over 400 young Congregationalists are in training for the kinds of life work above mention- ed. There ought to be by the end of 1920 just twice as many. This would Eive ‘us 265 recruits each year to fiil the gaps made by death and other losses and to take up new work. ‘We must ralse miore money for this work. Twelve years ago, after careful Consideration, we adopted an_appor- tionment goal of 32,000,000 per year. Counting in all gifts of the living, which -really help toward the current budget of our boards, we are ralsing about 31,500,000. We have a half mil- Hon to go. Some doubt whether we can do it. What they mean is that they doubt whether we will do it. For, of course, when one realizes that 780,000 Congregationalists mui plied by 52 weeks muitiplied by 4.9 cent swill produce $2,000,000, he knows that the only question before the house is whether we want to do the thing or not. Let us agree that we want to and go after it * The conference closed wth prayer Rov.. 3 Romeyn Dantortn, "ot New London. The Morning Confarence. The morning conference was led by Rev. Cornclius H. Pation, D. D., home secretary of . the erican Board of Koreign Missions. In his greatest historical event any present ‘will live to see. Because it is an event too t to be by the zational churches of the country have = 5 i dressed the members on the bene- fits to be derived through co-operation with the oounty farm Duréau. It was announced at the meeting that hereaf- t‘-vr the ‘f:m«'”"‘:"" u:"“ meet in Mr. arner's In Dullding on the second Wednesday the month. APPRAISERS SET VALUE OF PROPERTY AT $17,000 Statement Filed on Wednestlay With Clerk of the Superior Court. The appraisal of the Naletzky o erty In New London, which is to sold to -tllg”th. claim of Ad h Pherlmh. has n_r?uea .;:. u;.ou t praisers, Thomas ‘roland, Si2x Boyer and Morris L A The = ralsers’ statement was nx: ith clerk of the superior cou: in this city on Wednesday. AWAITING RETURN OF MILITARY CENSUS BLANKS House to Heuse Canvass is Being Held Up Until They Are iIn. The committees in charge of the lo- cal military census are now awaiti: ing ret: of the remain: of the s Which have been signed but not canvass. At Trinity Episcopal church the reg- ular monthly meeting of the Clericu: was héld Monday afternoon subse- quent to a Junch at the Wauregan Those presint included Rev. L C. art, mantle; tic; Rev. F. J. Graham, Rev. J. W. Areson and Arch- deacon J. Eldred Brown of this city. Rev. J. D. Hull of Plainfield de- livered an essay on “Canada as 1 Have Known It,” and Rev. M. M. Goldie of Black Hall was the book reviewer. A Vote of regret was passed on the withdrawal of Rev. P. L. Adams from the Clericus of the New London Archdeaconry. Lenten Servics at 8t. Andrew’s Chureh Lenten services at St Andrew's Episcopal church this week include eve: prayer and sermon Fridy by Rev. ard R, Graham, rector of Christ church. The men's choir will sing at the service. “Their First Wedding Anniversary. A dinner party was gi w-un‘é'm notel Sanday” Svening in honor of the first wedding ann: sary of Mrs. M. E. Karp. ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cnre That Asyone Can ‘ithout Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a new ‘method that cures asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whel case is of long standing or velopment, whether it is pr casional of chronic asthma, send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what~climate you liv no matter what your age or tion, 1f_you are troubled with our method should relie clally want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” eto, have failed. We want to stow everyon: new method difficult breathing, all_those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is tdo important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. BSend no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Toda: FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO, Room 318A Ningara and Hvdson Sts, Buftalo, N. Y.