Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1917, Page 7

Strain lemon juice well before mixing and massage face, ‘meck, arms, hands. SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSCN Here 1s told how to prepare anm inex- pensive lemon lotion which can be used to bring back to any skin the sweet freshness, softness, whiteness and beauty. The julce of two fresh lemons strain- ed into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quar- ter pint of the most re le lemon skin beautitier at about the ecost one must pay-for a small jar of the .ffl' THEMAY HOME REPLENISHING SA1 ¢ It Will Continue Today and All This Week PILLOW CASES, SHEETS, BED SPREADS ETC Pillow Cases, standard sizes and | One lot of Hemast |awaraea a verdict of 3ssr.se m(, . M. Shay of New London by a jury in the court of common pleas in New London Thursday morning. It was L‘“‘"‘ to more --onlhln -n-. weather will be generally falr tl!a amount. o! a note due plain- the mext two. - daye. -nax Rary. ‘oold creams. Care ~ showld grades, at 12%c, 16 and isc. Towels, valus - &s are displayed on the Siofne | Sden e PR i takefi to strain the lemon :uu‘?emm St ey Teine e | Price ... 'll-a.mfir‘-l cample- ‘who lve been servin: a fine clot emo! a THE WM. FR]SWE.L CO. fio winds slons the north Atlante | tion "of the Guertin-Jakon case excused for the term ang then this 1o:1°o.’.‘°wm l’c‘ecp Bedn for || Bleached Sheets, no seam, sizs Hxtra Large Huck Towels committes of the Na- Brone” inat || 51x90. value 31.25, at........ 98¢°| regular 26c value, at morthwest, lonly three witnesses were court went out until Saturday. months, Tivery 2527 FRANKLIN ST, dare Adant od of Defense, and was 36-inéh Bleached and Brown HH.n‘ Ui Atlanttc, moderate O oot 2nd mvas | lemon Julce Is used o bleach ana'ze- T g 7 e il i Turkish Towsls, splend HELPI er_appointment in Norwich fmove such blemishes as tréckies sal-{} such as Lockwood, Btc— snd quality, regular alie 27 Forecast. HELPING MANDS HELD NURSES WILL GATHER eubject of the lecturd was Wo. | lowness and tan, und ls the ideal scin || E5ecia Drice xr:ooos.. rrris 12ae | B <ooeeoroii: 56 Sagtitn T oew sl Sontnes THEIR ANNUAL MEETING. FOR STATE MEETING |man and the State, although, saia Dr. | S°ftencr, smoothener and beautifier. |} 5-4 Bieached &i " good 70-inch Satin Table Dam New Gmcr-lly fair Friday = 3 425 sww, she has more recently replaced hard iitte i || welsht—Special price a yard 33¢ | gy patterns, reguia ADAMS TAVER -m little temperature | Mrs, Gertrude Tootill is Re-elected | Kathleen A. Dowd of This City is|State by nation. The call to has come | ohe white at any pbarmacy and |} gice 72x90, .Dimity _ Bed- < Prosident for Enauing -Yeas. = Vice Prosident "[to us all to regard ourselves as a na- | uC JSTONS, from the grocer and make |} spreads, Summer welght, L Ak A i861 dnh SHen . 2t I movthirn ana 5 o tion and it Is time for us o hear it. |0 % uezier pint of ihis swestifl) vaie 3175, at........... #129 | Manutacturers Remnas i o b e s are ] "'yi°‘?“r°§“'e"°‘ 1.““::"::“‘_' 1ng Hangs Reld et the Bpiitos) sean: |eot san o Hertord nest Wed- fally: bito, the. Sase. nsch, Arid kad: f:’-‘ér’z‘ea‘e’:‘n’éfin';';"‘fla’i:":‘i‘u. and" 3%-yard longine Bimnds of Sesx of ESrepe Shd SHEEIS | Observations in Nerwich. oty praved most The cake | nesday waen the Gesdusts Nurses oo e A siscca/00AD.} S138 & yurd, at., Behemian. Pisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Dass, Pale and Burton Muers Bcotch Alé, Guinness' Dublin Stout, €& C mported Ginger Ale, Bunkef | Hul P. B. Ale. Frank Jomes' Ne i=g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, A.nh'llu!. Budweiser. Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Towa Telephone 519 The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: table was in charge of Mrs. Gould and Mrs. Green. Mrs. Signa Beebe had home made candy for sale, while Mrs. C. A. Dowsett had charge of the apron A deliclous baked bean and per was served. F. Bogue, Mrs. Annie Wood- man and Mrs. William Beetham look- ed after the suj tables, while Mrs. Gilbert Mapies, Mrs. E. U. G. Baker and Mrs. Larkie were in charge of the Kkitchen. Mrs. Gertrude Tootill had super- vision over all. This will be the last supper of the society until next fall. At the annual meeting which fol- lowed the supper Mrs. Tootill was re- elected president; Mrs. Signa Beebe, first vice presidei Mrs.~ Margaret Hart, second vice president; Mrs. Ida Green, third vice president; Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett, secretary and treasurer, and A. P. Blinn and Mrs. Baker, auditors. The annual meeting of the First Spiritual union was held at the close of the Helping Hands’ meeting. The treasurer's report finds the un- ion as well as the Helping Hands in sociation of Connecticut will hold its thirteenth annual meeting at Center Church house. There will be morn- ing and afternoon session, with a dinner at 1:30 o'clock at Bond's res- taurant = There are now nearly 500 mem- bers in the state association, and the splendid work dome by it is familiar to many people. The object of the association is to encourage nurses to register; to give them a standard to 20 by: as they come from the nurs- ing schools and hospitals, just as state and country medical societics afford physicians a_standard The associa- tion gives the young graduates a chance o continue their education after graduation. Tt is affiliated with other state associations and is an out- growth of the American Nurses' As- ‘sociation. The State League of Nursing Bdu- cation, a branch of the National TLeague, will hold a special session in the morning and will hear a report ym Miss R. Inde Albaugh, who has ipoken in 60 schools, before about 6,000 girls, for the purpose of bring- ers of the race, in cooperation with the fathers may find some means to adjust our differences without the need of war. It is the right of the child to be Tn to live for his country, not to die for it. ard for this and other equally vital reasons we believe that there ex- ists an intimate relation between wo- men and the highest good to the state. MT. HOLYOKE ALUMNAE WILL MEET HERE Members' of Eastern Connecticut A sociation to Gather at Home of Mise Mary A. C. Avery. The™ Eastern Connecticut Hol- goke Alumnae Association 1 meet aturday afternoon with Miss Mary A. C. Avery at her home on Oneco street. Miss Woolley of Mt. Holyoke College Was one of the three college presidents ‘who prepared the letter endorsed by eight leading women's colleges - dressed to President Wilson whole-hearted support of BROOMS AND BRUSHES $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Push Brooms (one to a customer)—Specia Corn Brooms, 4 sewed, regular 50c value at .. Cor 4 sewed, better quality a st Pan Brush, regul Dustless Dust Swabs, regular 25 at Bottle Brush cive to the national idea. As vet con- cress has not outgrown the idea of state’s rishts as opposed to nationai- ism. Women have begun to zet a_glimpse of this. Out of the seventy vears of Dr. Shaw’s life, forty have been spent n trying to gain political freedom from "the government whose funda- mental principle is freedom for all. In the recent address by the presi- dent to congress ho speaks of the thing for which we' fight as the thing dear- est to our heart—democracy—the right of the governed to have a voice in the making of the law. Yet one-half of the people in the eastern part of this ration are refused that right. And the worst thing about it is that undoubt- edly he never thought of the women when he wrote that sentiment. These claims of demgeracy and the failure to live up to them are bad. Only since the war has Asquith, formerly the chief obstacle to suffrage in England, | changed his view and conceded the a. m Zm 8 p. m.. Highest “Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Generally. The BEST CANDY Thureday’s weather: Generally fair; To present to anyone as a gift is a box | jgne xhowen, northwest wind. of LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES There is a guarantes slip in each box that the Chocolates are fresh and you'll find the variety excellent. Sold DUNN'S PHARMACY |i__ i |14 |8 st Six_hours after high water 1t Is low 50 MAIN STREET lood TOILET PAPER SPECIA.LS Westover Roll Paper, regular 5c roll at.......... ' Pongee Roll Crepe, regular 10¢c roll at cssnces Homespun Roll Crepe, regular 10c roll at.. Crepe Towels, regular 29c roll at. um, Moon mad Tides. W sun \i_High 1l Moon 1 Rises”|ets. [l Water. || Rises: TR POLISHES, SOAPS, ETC. . 4-ounce Hayden's Cedar Oil—Special at.. Pint Hayden's Cedar Oil—8peuial at. 250 bettle Ruby Gloss (refined cedar oif).. 50 bottls Ruby Gloss (refined cedar .H; 1ide. which is followed by flood tide. " lendid financial condith ing | Ing the nursing profession and its op- a GREENEVILLE T e O P ronan | portunities to the - minds "of 'youme |Atness of women for the ballot, on ac- |and placing “at the disposal of our 25c bottle of Liquid Veneer NOTICE (as rezards new members and finance) | People. count of service rendered during this |country any service which we may be 50e bottle of Ligquid Ven Large Attendance at Missionary Meet- | in_many years. Miss Grace Hills is president of [War. Is it not strange that such in- |able to render,” From the bmninng 28c bottie of O’Cedar Oil Ao DEAD HORSES AND COWS ing—8Small D t North Main| William F. Bogue was unanimously |the state association and will be In |tellects refuse to see that the service |of the academic year up to 80c bottle of O’Cedar Ol Removed Free of Charge TR R riane AT e ain | o elecied. treastrer, an office he has |Eeneral charge of thef meeting. rendered before war as mothers of the | first the Holyoke student body and e e ST & s . Ask for Chas.| Strest Fire—Death of Levi 8. Saun- | ritnrully filled for many years, and| The program is as follows: 10-11[race was superior to working in the |faculty have given over $2,000 for war B e Ny - ders—Notes. 5 Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett was eiected |a. m., executive board, primary room: :l:l;mau e O e e mh:vl‘t;. * 805 BOHS ‘of WIEard OF . csoems oo vos WEST SIDE HIDE co. P. O. Box 879, New London DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 257 Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. Ofmce Hours: 10 & m. to 8 p. m./by appointrent Sundays excepted Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on diseases of the Blood end Stomach. Culture therapy for Rusumatism, New ritis, Tuberculosis Anemia, Skin and Kidney troubles. Conventional or pre- scriptiontreatment for the Stgmach. Easy prevention of Typhold. ur: 10-11 & m., 2-4 and p. . Phonse §21. No cutside calls made after 7 . m. TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢c C'GAR Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER GOODFELLOW 10c CIGAR Try Them and Ses THOS. M. SHEA, Prop., Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phons 175 DR. A. 4. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alics Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor io STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilied labor. Telephone 80 West Main St JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY = mo savertis:ng medium i1m mh’n Connecticut jzal to The Bul- Tax Difiness resuite The regular meeting of the Mission- ary society of the ¥ederated church was held in the chapel Thursday af- ternoon with a large number in at- tendance. The president, Mrs. Elmer Muliins, presided at the meeting and the. regular routine of businése was transacted. The reports ofsthe secre- tary and treasurer, Mrs. Willam A. Lund, were read and accepted. The subject of the meeting was Chapet Car Work, and the following papers were interestingly read by the members-of the society: The Story of the Chapel Car Lifeline, Mrs. Herbert Baldwin; Story of the Cruiser Life- line, Mrs. Jennie Ferguson; The Gos- el Cruiser Robert G. Sevmour, Mrs. Emma Nye: The Gospel on Wheel and Rail, Mrs. A. W. Burdon; The Publi- cation_Soclety’s Work in Canada, Mrs. H. I Peckham; Story of the Frontier, Mrs. Robert McNeely. At the meeting it was also voted to start a Mission Study class which will meet one evenlng every week. The matter was left in the hands of a com- mittee to compléte arrangements. Work was given out to the members of the society to do for the Red Cross. The work is to be taken home and the ladies can sew on it in their spare moments. Following the business session, re- freshments were served by Mrs. Mul- kins and Mrs. McNeely and a social hour was enjoyed. OBITUARY. Levi S. Saunder: The death of Levi S. Saunders oc- curred at his home, 347 Central ave- nue, Thursday morning about 10.30 o'clock following an illness of a wéek's duration. Some time ago Mr. Saunders was taken ill with grip but recovered and was able to resume his duties when he suffered a relapse from which he_never rallied. Mr. Saunders was born In_Spring- ville, N. Y., 71 years ago. When a young man he came east and lived for a time in Voluntown and 40 years ago located here. For 37 vears he was engineer in the Hubbard paper mill and was a member of the Stationary Engineers’ assoctation. Mr. Saunders married in Griswold and is survived by his wife and two sons, Rev. Herbert R. Saunders of Rochester and Arthur W. Saunders, who lives at home. Mr. Saunders was the iast of his immediate family. Mr. Saunders had the full confi- dence of the many people who knew him. He was a faithful employe, a law ablding citizen and was true to every obligation as a husband, father and friend. Fire on North Main Street. The auto pumper from the Central station was called out about 7.45 on Thursday morning by a blaze in a dwelling house on North Main street near Tenth street occupied by a Polish family. A small child of the family had been playing with a piece of pork and stuck it in the fire. The pork { blazed up and the child threw it into 2 nearby bed. The bed instantly took fire and set the curtains and other articles in the room ablaze. The fire was _extingiished -without serioue damage. Accept Swamp Yanks’ Challenge. The G. A. C. baseball team accept Manager Stevenson’s challenge for a game this coming Saturday at Mohe- gan park. The G. A. C. team has some fast material and a good game is ex- pected. Note John Marehall of Petersboro, N. H., is the guest of relatives on North Main street for a few days. William A. Shippee of Rhode Isl- and, who has been spending the win- ter 'in Florida, has been the guest of ‘Willlam A. Baker of 'Twelfth street for a few days. ‘The upholstering of motor-cars now requires the use of more than 1,000,- 009 hides annually. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer ight Lady Assistan: Prompt servicedayor el 642-2 cleric in the place of the late Mrs. A. P. Blinn. The following officers were elected: Auditors, Mrs. Signa Beebe and Mrs. Annie Woodman; speakers’ commit- tee, A. P. Biinn, chairman, Robert Parker, W. F. Bogue, Mrs. N. Brewster and Mrs. Tootill; music committee, Mrs. A. Gould, chairman, Mrs. M. E. Twist, Mrs. C. A. Dowsett, Mrs. A. E. Woodman: floral committee, Mrs. Bee- ‘be, Mrs. Hart. @he services will reopen on the first Sunday in Oct8ber with Mrs. A. J. Conyers; the speaker and psychie, morning and evening. The speakers for the following Sun- days in October are: Dr. Wellman C. Whitney of Springfield, ' Mass., Mrs. Touise D. Frances of Boston, Mass., and Rev. Mary S. Vanderbilt sof ‘Brooklyn, N. Y. -Mrs. Vanderbiit has also been secured for the first Sunday of November. NORWICH MAN ELECTED AS GRAND LECTURER Frank J. Murtha Honored at Forest- ers’ Convention in New Haven. “The elezates representing the three courts of Foresters of America of this city at New Haven Wednesday and Thursday of this week at the nine- teenth biennial session of the grand court of Connectidut, F. of A., re- turned Thursday evening. L Much was accomplished for the good of the order by the revising of sev- eral ‘of the grand court laws. At the opening session Tuesday morning the following patriotic reso- lution was passed and telegraphed to President Wilson and Governor Hol- comb: ‘The TForesters of America in_con- vention assembled, representing 19,000 members in the state of Connecticut, an American organization, with the, Stars and Stripes for its emblem and “Liberty” for its watchword, assure you that we stand for America first, last and all the time. We are ready to fight for liberty, humanity and American honor.” At the session Thursday morning the following officers were elected for the next two years: Grand chief ran- ger, William T. Meyer: grand sub- chief ranger, M. M. Meskell grand treasurer, Jas. J. Walsh; grand secre- tary, Thos. O'Loughlin; grand record- ing ' secretary, A. C. Kallunbach; grand Jlecturer, TFrank J. Murtha: grand senior woodward, Walter J. Connor; grand junior woodward, Jas J. Fitzgerald; grand senior beadle, A. X, Brouder: ‘grand junior beadle. Ro- ger J. Leahy: grand trustees, Edward T. Ward, Jas. ¥. Maloney, Jos. Itri, Ralph L. Buckley, James Oertie. orwich was particularly honored by the advancement to the office of grand lecturer of Frank J. Murtha of Court City of Norwich, No. 63. Mr. Murtha has been an active worket in the cause of Forestry both here at home and throughout the state as he has been an officer of the grand court of Connecticut for several vears, The Norwich delegation was also honored by the appointment of J. R. Portelance of Court Sachem, No. 94, on- the resolutions committee. The convention headquarters were at the Hotel Taft and the sessions I“;re held in the bailroom of the ho- tel. The delesates attending from wich_wers or- Joseph Campion, William T. Mahoney and Cornelius J. Downes from Cou City of Norwich, No. 6: John F. Drescher, Joseph R. Porte. lance and Lewis A. Andrews of Court Sachem, No. 94; Frank Quinley and John Hutchison ‘of Court Quinebaug, No. 128. I Norwich Man Mads Receiver. Earl Mathewson of Norwich was pointed, in the United States court ‘Wednesday, receiver of the co-partner- ship of Kalam, Rosin & Leon Stoller, conducting a dry_goods business. The appointment of Mr. Mathewson fol- lowed the filing of &_petition in the court that Rasin & Stoller be ad- judicated bankrupt. The petitioning creditors are Harry Cohen, Jacquin D. Phillips and Harry Hoppman, all residents of New Haven. — Fathers and mothers Worry over a child with a_chronic cough. Knudt Lee, Wannaska, Minn., writes: “For several years my daughter had a bad chronic cough. Every time she caught a little cold it aggravated the trouble. We tried many medicines, but not until we tried Foley’s Honey and Tar did any- thing produce any great refief. In a few days the troubie entirely disap- ared ~ and has never returned. oley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough. Lee & Osgood Can 11-1:30, State League Education, chapel 12.30-1.30, Red Cross state committee ,primary room; 1.30 to 3 p. m., annual dinner, Grad- uate Nurses' association; 3:55 p. m. business meeting, chapel. Dr. L. A. Sexton, recently of Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, but now superintendent of the Hartford hospital, will address the 11 o'clock session on Organization and Equip- ment of the Civil Hospital for Emre- ency and Military Purposes. ‘The g{ed Cross state committee will chief- ly concern itself with reports of the meeting of the Aemrican Nurses' as- sociation recently held in Philadelphia. At the business session in the aft- ernoon the principal subject for dis- cussion will be redistricting the state for the American Nurses' association. New Haven, Bridgeport, New London, ‘Waterbury, Willimantic, Derby, Nor- wich and ' Hartford have hospitals from which many nurses will attend. | Those desiring to attend should send their names to Miss Laurer Suther- land. Hartford hoepital, soon. The present officers of the Graduate Nurses” association are: President Mary Grace Hills. New presidents, Mrs. M. J. Haven and Kathleen A. wich; secretary, Harriet E. Gregory, Waterbury; treasurer, Elizabeth A Somers, Waterbury; councillors, Mar- cella T. Heavren, Hartford; R. Inde Albaugh, Pleasant Valley: Harriet Allyn, Derby and Mrs. Winifred Ahn Hart, Stratford. o ofcers of the State League of Nursing _Bducation are: President, Martha J. Winkinson, Hartford; sec- retary, Lizzie L. Goeppinger, Hart- ford. CONNECTICUT PATENTS. New Londen Man Has Apparatus for Washing and Sorting Coal. The latest list of patents issued from ‘the U. S. patent office. Tuesday, May 1, for the state of Connecticut, fol- 1ows: = F. Adame, New London, non-attri- tion process of and apparatuss for washing and sorting coai; N. E. Clark, Plainville, metal working machine (two patents): R. Clark. Bridgeport, sink drain: F. 8. Eaton, Stamford, cup holder: E. Hawthorne, Bridgeport, R. D. Hayes, New Ha- . Index or file; B. Jahn, New Brit- and J. C. Hammer, Hartford, telephone directory holder: S. Lake, Miiford. apparatus for treating certain diseases of the human body: O. W Olmsted, Hartford. combined typewrit- ing and computing machine: S. San- drenter, Stamford. interrupter; A. L. Sessions, Bristol,vehicle moving truck; F. A. Porter and H. B. Arnold. New Britain, hammock; J. L. Saxe, Water- bury, churn. DEMOCRATS MENTIONED For Places on the Ticket Which Will be Selected at the Party Caucus To- night. Among fhose who are mentioned for places on the democratic ticket which will be selected at the party caucus tonight are Frank G. Rice, John H. Carney, Barl E. Mathewson, M. C. Higzins, Milo R. Waters, ~Edward Gleason, Daniel Donovan and William Bowen, six of whom are likely to be nominated for aldermen and_council- imen, Stephen D. Moore for city clerk, Charles S. Avery for city treasurer and Thomas A. Robinson for tax col- lector. Messrs. Avery and Robinson are at present holding these _offices, M. Moore has previously been cleris for a number of years and Mr. Waters was formerly a member of-the council. BISHOP LOSES PICTURES Valuable Painting and Photographs Sent to Middletown Rummage Sale Bishop Suffragan E. Campion Ache- son of Middletown lost some old pho- tographs and an oil painting of Bishop ‘Williams through an unfortunate mis- take last week, the articles ha been sent to a rummage sale and #old before their loss was noticed. Included in the number was a picture of the Queen’s Own, an infantry company to which the bishop belonged in his edr- ly days and_in which he fought in the war against the Indians in Can. ada. It was in this war that he dis. tinguished himself by valiant conduct. This picture in particular cannot be replaced and Bishop Acheson is ex- ceedingly anxious to recover it. The purchasers of the articles are ot known, but diligent inquiry is being made 5o as to locate them if possible. The Island of Ceylon is to be con- nected to the mainland of India b, Dutlding a roadway on o rocky et a distance of 22 miles. of Nursing |groups became necessary. ‘Women themselves have failed to realize their intimate relation to the state. Government is part of our- selves. Government takes its source from us and government concerns us. Women are not peculiar who are in- terested in it but are inteiligent. Gov- ernment exists for three purposes: first, protection of person and prop. crty. For that reason combination df Primarily Wwomen were the workers of the race. They accumulated property. In timo It was discovered that protection was reeded from those within as well as without so arose the second function of government namely the administra- tion of justice. The third purpose is the development of socicty. In the first two named women are not so wmuch concerned. But in the third they are of vital necessity. Nine out of ten problems in city life concern women most. Few cities know how to keep their streets clean, the water supply is a vital question and there is no_doubt women use as much inter- nally as well as externally as the men. The questions of disposal of Sarbage and ashes, education of the children, health of the community all concern us as individuals, and as a commu- nity. The government is néw taking over the dutles of motherhood: reulating cur feod, courses of study, enforcing of ination. It says that the child belonigs to the state and it takes the right to promote its best health. Thus women to control their children must have their part in the state. Bvery human hope and experience is common to us all. But we are afraid of democracy. That is the his- tory of all our life. Beginning with the Pilgrims who came to this land to worship God according to the dic- tates of their own hearts the same visions of freedom have come down to us. Governments derive their right to govern from the consent of the gov- erned. We have called ourselves a r public aiways but we arc not yet a republic. Men are admirable people s far as they go, but they only £o half way. It is no republic which tolerates government of all the peo- rle by half the people. That N an aristocracy of sex. Every citizen pos- sessing the necessary qualifications should be allowed to cast one vote at the polls. How we admire our fath- ers when it suits our purpose. The constitution which _fitted _thirteen states is not adapted to forty-eight. The wisest thing in the constitution was the pro ion to amend. Every change in the constitution has been one of advancement and when we take this fina] step we shail have taken a great stride forward. With our Heavenly Father there no Jew or Gentile, bond or free, but all are equal and that is democracy. What we need is the spirit of dem- ‘What stands in our 1y ? Two miilion women are organized for this movement. What better meas- ure could congress pass than that en- ing the womanhood of the Before this great crisis is over we shall need the greatest service from both men and women. The opposition *0 enfranchisement is based on expediency, never on right and justice. The arguments are many and “opposing ana upheld by statis- i Figures of course do not lie, but we know that liars figure some- times. It is sald women would not use the ballot—what harm done then? They would neglect home, children and husbands. In Dakota divorce has increased but no mention is made of the increase fourfold of the popula- tion (largely from the east). They wouid vote as their husbahds do. They would not have the time to vote, ten or fifteen minutes. Who would talke care of the children on election day? Probably /the same one who cares for them every other day in the year. In time of war the last word is not _poken on the battlefield, but in_the halls of diplomacy. It would be b, ter to talk before than after. e have reason to be grateful that the man in the White House was willing to_talk first. When the_question is asked, “What do women know about war let us think of what the death of each i dividual man slain on the battlefleld means’ to some woman. The bearing ana rearing of each boy and watching him_grow to young manhood with all its hope of a happy and useful life blotted out jn one hour ‘means some- thing to a woman. Look at Belgium, Poland, Serbia and Armenia with the wiping out of all the young children; the debt rolling up which will burden generations of children yet unborn: worse vet the annihilation of the flowerd of manhood, vital. intellectual and courageous leaving only the de- generate, dspraved, criminal and dis- eased: robbing children of virile fa- ther, and women of fit mates. Women do not want war. - We hape the moth- field. Miss Carola Ernst, & woman who is now teaching in the Connecticut College for Women, aid- ed in this work by an address giv- en at the college last fall. The alumnae associations keep in touch with the college work through the members of the graduate council, each association sending representa. tives. Connecticut_association is Mrs. H. Vaughn of Rockwell Terrace. There are 29 of these alumnae associations in the United States extending from Easetrn Maine to California and Puget Sound to Washington, D. C. ISENIOR WARDEN’'S VISITATION TO PALMYRA ENCAMPMENT Members Enjoyed Oyster Chowder 25c can Sani Mist for spraying.. 25¢ and 50c bottles Carbona at. 28c can—Special this week at. In the Spring clean-up don’t FLUSH h there is notl 25¢ bottle 3-in-1 Ol at. 10c bottle 3-in-1 Oil at. 10c bottle Sylphe Nathol at.. 280 can Meyer's M 25¢c jar Wright' forget place. For the cleansing of toilet bowls g else that can do the work. that SANI- Atter Business Session. At the regular meeting of Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, 1. O. O. F., held Thursday evening in Odd Fellows' bhall, Michael Larsen of Hariford, se- nior warden, made his annual official visitation and found the encampment in a flourishing condition. The reg- S c iag C. Amburn, Charles Dresher. Spicer b2 Montville Selectmen Cooperat: In order to encourage everyone to plant as much as possible in the town of Montville the board of selectmen Ordered to Report. fice and Ha Mr. Thomas isemployed in the of the New York, New Haven! Hartford Railroad Co, in New TAl Prizes to be Offered for Best Crops at J. B. Martin Co.—Bear Cat Baseball Team Organizes—Will Enter Motor- = til Co. to its employes has been fertilized and harrowed. The plots are now ready for planting which will be start- ed soon. Superintendent Munz has tated that prizes will be offered for the best and most profitable crops raised on the land during the season. Al The mrizes offered are as follows: | Ti First, $5 cash: second, three bushels of potatoes; third, two bushels of po- tatoes; fourth, one bushel of potatoes. emnployes may get tomato plant: ze, lettuce and celcrr plants b g to the foreman of their ng spective departments. The plants will B last weeid but weather conditions were not favorable. . The iraftville teami has a strong lineup and with a little more practice will be ready to go against the best of them. Much in. terest is centered about this game as it is an annual event and the Cats tuke particular delight in trouncing the old timers. S To Build Speed Machine. Harold DeCelles; an expert mechan- ic, has purchased a new -motorcycle which already has deveioped consid- erabie speed. Mr. DeCelles will take down hie motor and remodel the mi chine along linés of his own desisn. If the machine turns out as expected he will have the fastest motoroyels around eastern Connectictt. Mr. De- Celles is also an experienced rider and will take his machine into rac- ing circles. T Notes. Howard Dunse has returned from a short_visit with relatives in Putnam and Danielson. Many_ of. the local baseball fans from the village attended the New London-Hartford game at \W Lon- don Thursday afternoon. The British-American {War Reliet Fund committee which has been do- | ing such good werk in town for the war 'sufferers,’ will hold an executive meeting_in the Taftvills Social club rooms Monday evening. in is by Allen Harris, count of Aemorial double ALVATORE D'ATRI DIED THURSDAY FROM INJURIES oroner Brown Is Investigating Cause of Automobile Accident. Salvatore D'Atri died at the Backus Mar Dusiness was transacted . with [hospital on Thursday as the result Chief Patriarch William C. Amburn in "}' the !’U‘l“"“ received early Wednes- the chail Following the _ business | 98Y evening when he w ‘—"hT'I" and By e o s W i |owned by James J. Boyd and -driven Mr. Boyd's chauffeur. ‘oroner Brown who is conducting an investigation said that it is possible he will complete examination, of witnesses today. Thursd evening the Coroner Prown, Medical Examiner - . Gildersleeve and others wer present voted at their meeting Monday tolg¢ the hospital ’\'hvlrm]nv.c ¢ l5 was suspend all work on the highways for|found that the fracture of his skull a short period so that teams might be | was cix inches long and that one of available to hire for plowing and pre- | pie” G0 a0 o0 ® TOC TE wrk paring gardens. also discovered that there was hemorrhage of the brain. Mrs. George H. Thomas of New Lon-iago: In his native ; he age of 23 he was united in marriage don has been ordered to report to the | \ith Corigella Constenti. Shortly cers’ training- ca Plattsburs. y officers’ training camp at after his marriage he cams fo this ¥_apd for three years resided In West Binja. He then moved to Norwich where he remained one year. Upon securing work with the New Haven toad he moved his family Baltic, and had been a resident of that place for eight years. A: the me of his death he was employed by the Shore Line company. He is survived by his wife, a broth- i er, James, of Norwich, and also an- cycle Racing—Notes. other. brother and a sister in this % country. ke e are five small chii The land ziven by the J. B. Martin | qren Undertakers Cumn and R took charge of the body CCEPTS INVITATION TO PARADE MEMORIAL DAY hird Company Wi Participate Observance If They Are in Norwich. It was voted to accept the the ation G. A. R. veterans to mach on day at a meeting of the ‘hird company, held immediately after their drill on Thursday evening at the be furflished by Mr. Theve. armory. The attendance at the drili - was noticeably large. The company Bear Cats Reorganize. was drilled by Captain W. R. Denison The Bear Cat baseball team has re- |and the “rookies” by Sergeant Brit- organized under the last years man- |ton of Fort Wright. James T. Isbis- agement and plays its first game Of |ter, who has been assigned {0 the fhe scason on Saturday against the [Third company as second lieutenant, regulars, . They were to have plaved [was formally elected to membership and was_given rousing cheers when Captain ‘Denison announced his affli- ation to the company. HELD WHIST IN BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL ‘wenty-Four Tables Played Under the Auspices of Division 54, Twenty-four tables of whist were plaved in the Buckingham Memorial Thursday night, under the auspices of FREGKLES on’t Hide Them With i Veil; Remove Them With the Othine Prescription This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physiclan and is usually so successful removing freckles and glving a cléar, beautiful complexion that it is sold by any druggist under guarantee to_refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a vell; gét an ounce of othine and re- move them. cations should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Bven the first few appli- Be sure_to ask the druggist for the -u‘.m othine; it is this that sold on the money-back guarantee. the Ladles' Auxiliary, T A. O. M. Whist to 10.10 n'eloch b the following Lad handkerchie(s O'Keefe, Miss B second, tion, ments of Mrs. Julia Connell weer phy ments. BALDWIN May ’ Harry Louise B BROWN—_WHITE Howe. GERMARD SAUNDERS jate home nrday, Ma n Pachau, Funeral Church & Allen 16 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephons 323-3 HENRY E. CHURC WL S DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Buildi Take elevator Shetu “htrance. Phone Shea & 41 Main Strest Faneral Directors