Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1919, Page 5

[SEBORRHEA IS KILLING HAIR Everyone knows that the men and women of America are losing their hair. The prevalence of seborrhea (the dandruff disease) is appalling. But t as science proved that dand- ruff was due to bacilli, science now offers the remedy. It s FAMO. FAMO destroys the dandruff ba- illi and stops the seborrhean ex- cretion. It stops all itching of the scalp It penctrates the scalp and unless the hair roots are entirely dead, it encourages and stimulates the growth of new hair. The ingredients of FAMO have never before heen'used in the treat- nent of the scalp. But they are well known to medical science. Three vears were spent in per- ng FAMO in one of the great armaceutical laboratories of De- FAMO makes the hair and scalp health It nourishes the hair in a wonderful way and makes it lus- trons and flufly FAMO comes in two sizes rttle at $1 35 Your not satisfied rame for @ the sebaceous ke cehorchaan ercre shes and is com- Seborr g vessed fow frem ke scaip ' Mid b T dandruf amo Co., Detroit, Mich BAKED FREQH EVERY DAY no Our cannot he i d law pro- 1 bread and we e loaf of bread it is not as bread we had o sa rmly good light, iously in soaking in of no indiges- and flak; buy from us has Andrews’ Bakery Summit Street € OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 West Main Street AUTO RADIATORS Repaired and tected un ing sho W, PLUMBING 493 Main St. remptly thoroughly E. SHANLEY Tel. 710-3 E RIBBON TIRE SHOP| DEALERS IN T|r~s and Supplies canizing gnd Repairing BLU t Main Street, Norwich, Conn.| Telephone 546-13 STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVYICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STCHAGE BATTERY CO. 58 Shetucket Strzet, Norwich, Conn, GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS - FINEST WASH-STAND IN TOWN! We also grease your Car THE IMPERIAL GARAGE GEQRGE LETENDRE, Prop, Tel. 829 and 970 VULCANIZING SHOP | TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES All Work Guaranteed HENRY DUPREY Yantic P. 0. Box 153 GET CUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFCRE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN, Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices BEADS See our window for a fine lot of of the now” styles. Fanc y Beads latest “up to The Plant-Cadden Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 WHITESTONE CIGAF‘S Are $43.00 Per Thousand J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. Broadway Shoe Repair and Shine Parlor For Ladies and Gentlemen AT 52 BROADWAY Asks Your Patronage Will Guarantee First Class Work FIMING and TRUCKING N DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES AR111UR H. LATHROP e ir pressure before leav- | TINNING | e Bullztin " Norwich, Monday, March 10, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lampg at 6.18 o'clock this evening. Crocuses are up in the the home of ¥red D'Ziomba, street, There was thunder dur heavy rain. Unless a cold snap comes very soon Stafford faces the prosnect of an ice fanine quring the summer The new 1ralley scha¢ I.yme went into effect rcw the towa has tours, (At a special town meeting at Roc ville for the vurpose of- laving a tax for the next fiscal vear a 11 1-2 mjil tax was voted. The scynol at bas® been presente ssartment of music, Tiueklyn of Mys In the Nea 7. Alexander. man of | {ford committee and her h collected $230. At & o'clocic 3 “hurch by grounds at # Union the rumtle 2 Sunday of distant afternoon’s old and two ule at last weel service every Corner and an John K Mrs. T Wat assistants 1 cha urday menth's mind Edvsard A. Poatt 1f. Broderick eral state fowns A are a the anniversary of the General Lee, Anril 10 today (Mondav) anniversary of the hix “lizzard of which Fegan Monday. although actual date was Mare), 15th, Rev. wn, former- pas wiached at nsregationa rorning. in St. Patrick’s high requiem ass fop Rev. J. 1 se ihe G Lirate er of members of to cele- surrend days is the Edward or at Old Asvium Hill irch, Hartford, Sunday Names of wounded in Fridav" | valty list included: Richard A. 3 Montville; John Q. Yorsk, Jewe and Thomas Dibellis, South ton. Chapn Lyme [l t C e death of of New State Miss Kate Tieks, form- iondon, occurred at Nor- Hospital, M\ 3 She hrother, Joim of i one i i "i'he ~slature v omen in | tinet, Tame, wich. T dward appropriation Li hefore the le State B Farm for n district, rero ywere A Smith, Tondon \loheg i mu. reer str rning erin Norwich hous New Lon- ) men have al st ( turing will Fort the re- few day wir ' chnol fer enlisted t Trumbull. requesi came to Miss tre Norwie Butts | | | Dupine ) | Cros: { heen filed once iberat- e of dieolntion has the office of the state by A. I. Woad & Son Co.. K v hy Frank Tillinghast wd Catherina W "o0d. a majority f the at | directors The new officers T. A. society s Leacue of stalled by County 1T McGuinness atternopn at 4 o'c Owing to tire decreasc ber of that [ London, Josen Joseph' Tadies Tierney o illiam Sunday locl ninm- New Cross troops th from 1 or duty ‘m Dorgey. e th Sonnectie Sicrrs, has Fairfield ia to consult with the Red n in B ' the pul ic and completed ane 11 schools, tted otment wash i cloths k has heen new foundation New Haven and {road station. The cemen w~~m~ 1 situate s present " wark northw location. of motor c Distribution i tor ymber fiixed to the id are used ihat 1 form of pt o win to they on shietd inform will b enient Saturday in New actress Mack actor 24, 1917, Yor B divorced and playw married Hugh Dillman. the divorce Mack married Pauline Irederick, famous screer ter of . O. Libbey, of Connecticur imong 1hose the new tax articles subject tax ineluce jewelry, umbrellas, and thoasand 11 drygoo effect earpeis pens price article which will ive Iy the bill to license 10i pass. ma Ats | tazed twent e cents teats fifty cents, towr | cerve fifteen « of {1 fee for will reeeive ed to the ca 0 he the lerk to re 1S 1 1ax as his regisiration metal egistr Referring George G, Seri rosup Journal says 10 a recen’ visit of of MNorwich, [Tis serm. ener, {‘ampaign distriet of work accem six years record the past EXPLAINS WHA1 COUNTY Y. M. C. A. WORK IS State Secretary James B. Thwing of New Haven spoke Sunday nizht at the | union serv the Baptist church, explaining the scope of the county Young Men's Christia tsEocia- tion work, which is to be 1 at a meeting at- Park Congregational church this (Monday) afternoon. Harry M. Clark, local committee chairman, presided, the scripture les- son was read by Rev. E. A. pray- er offered by Rev. A. I the benediction pronounced R. Graham. A double Clet ng thr at Central Lege, quartette hree from selections the Willing- | committee of the| len Matil- | 1o rcollection | NORWICH, BULLETIN, fiONDIY MARCH 10, 1919 PERSONAILS Mrs. T. V.| Knouse is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hill at 2% Bent- ley avenue for a few days. Carl Clark who has been in France for nearly a vear has receiv his honorable discharge and has returned to his home in Hamburg. Mrs. Anderson of Peck street re- ceived a telegram Sunday, telling of the safe arrival at Newport News, Va., of her husband, William Ander- son. Chief Commissary Steward George Garvey of Norwich has been trans- ferred from the Newport naval trair ing station to the U. S. . Charles Whittemore, which is at the state pier. . A .Stanley, of New Haven, state secretary of Y. M. C. A. boys’ wol paid a brief visit to the local Y. M. C A. building Sunday morning: he was on his way to attend a meeting in another part of the state. The papers mentioned that one of the speakers at the temperance jnstalla- | tions in Groton Sunday was to he Miss Margaret A. McCaffery of Norwich, third vice president of the Catholic BOSTON PRIEST DELIVERS FORCEFUL SERMON ON SIN t of the sermons which given every Sunday cvening Lent was attended by a la Sunday evening at St <hurch when Rev, Father Anselm of St. Gabriel's Monastery, Boston, de- livered a force{ul sermon on Sin. Rev. IPather Ansiem took for theme, Christ in the Garden of semane when he pleaded with to have en Reyv. Father Anslem In ecclesiastical history we princess who ked her father, the king, to give her permission to enter 2 convent and consecrate her life to Her father was astonicshed daughter, who had never had refused, should want to re- all earthly things and becom: nun She shewed him a crucifix which she carried next to her heart ind told him that Christ had given Lis life up to save mankind and that sie wanted to follow in the footsteps of her Bavior, The power of Christ had lured her from the temptations of sin of the world realm and it i3 with you. The human soul be lured om sin, the magnetism of Christ will ever draw you toward him if you will. By giving theought to the s of the worl¢ vou will see the right way and vour soul the passion of Christ pleaded with hiz Father in Geth- mane. [le was sorrowful thaut the Mount of Olives, not rihly life was alm t because he felt anguish nen. Our hoys over in 0t hecaiise they ut a higher reason the redemption feared death and into eteenity before man, wd when we pick up scan the frent pace are during ge Patrick’s his Ge God said in rist. hat request nounce hecause end it ‘the Traner bled at Tt sins of prayed leath but be praved for hecause he a4 ahout into the future. saw what was Taday paper and here th broken twenty-four hours, of a murderer, whire or pity curing divorce admire or pity and others. cme so no thougt ause o not him evary minute We put there for A victure of his picture is so it is with These things have be- common 1wt we give them and take them as a matter of course and we soon becomsz har- ened to sin. A prominent man of my zcquaintance onee worked on a news- peper. but gave it up because he said it blunted his sensibilities and morals. We are not rated hy virtue but how much money we nave and how beautiful vou We not rated now by virtue much meoney we hav wtiful you are. We g from the newsp for the de of t a picturs us to ad- there to the thief now ary bu and our per and e the the de inition of 14ing those few d eternit over mer of the wor the s soul could soul. ar Guy of semane scanl tir saddened siw the sins end then He creation ‘ nhrace bu sin with f sin - the sin of in He wept souls, He 1¢tore him 5 of man, his uld He sather in our prob- the mean- and his e the W Fertain | female | The | church quart | Those in the C. H. Lam Carpenter, Archibald drew tte 1 1 Bas . Par: we ons, Oscar W, Robert Gray, William Rush, MacDougal, William An- Raymond Congdon. RIVERS WERE SWOLLEN BY RAINS SUNDAY Sunday w hout New The rains of general thria swelled the ers in this such an extent that they i barfks in several river was the highest has been for some time, the rising to within about six in railroad bridge over the east arm and reached almost to the floor of the Cen- 1l Vermont station over the west arm at high tide. The scena e 1ch were Engiand vieinity to ove: place Norwich i"alls was magnificent al- tiiough probably few people saw it B e N of ‘hsemane, EAGLES IN'TU;TE CLAS® OF TWENTY CANDIDATES largely attended afternosn in Fagies' office esent, Loud was meeting held S hall] w eprese: nJ l"ur s at the of mn- th ari aeries, 1there cand date The p = officer was ate Vice Preside of D iry, who conduct « work with the assistanve of gree team I"ollow ipper neh ng che initiaticr’ & » was served 1 whieh put on Cream of chicke mashed petatoes olives, rol: th following roast d tur- caffee, onions £ tae supper Jo- ter, Intro the dinner. order and ership ted the 1 ation which ods:> h Andree, my i recentl; returned Devens, told ¢f his at the camp, telling and L soldier. fuilen entart 11 selections 1, clever diun sreal enjoyment Ie me e fi of a Joseph exhibi- f those e orehestra g said the 15 he eould play kel The comgiti 1l thaut no odga well [ charge J. €, Fi urran, Leirich. tedt, Joim sep cegan, zgerald, Charls Frank Ar LITTLE GUESTS ENJOY DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTV Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holden Bentley avenue entertained afternoon for the birthdays ighter, Lucille, aged 4 Henry Larle, aged 2. Tire honme prettily decorated for th: oc and the chief center of aitraction Ittlie people was a large birth- : which occupied the place of onor on the table which was spread ith good things to eat. Imnn' the afterncon games were \'*] and music was enjoved, the little people thoroughly enjoying heaiebes Those ent were Helen strom, Thelma RBjurstrom, Tolden, Natalie Holden, aen, James Ringland, Jr, Katherine and Mirlam Knous William F. Hill, Madeline Petronne, Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Knous Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hill, Mrs. James Ringland and Mrs. Harry Bjurstrom. The Aero Show will att ber of local people to 2 — of 33 Saturday of their and their Bjur- Dorothy Charles Hol- L a num- ork this Total Abstinence union of Connecticui: | number | | e done, ht | | ferent commandments have ! |is the TELLS PART 56TH REGIMENT PLAYED | Weather conditions such as prevail- ¢l continuously while the American First army ‘was effecting its concen-, tration at Verdun and while was fighting its way northward till it gained its objection and cut the Se- in-Maquieres railway by the 11th of ovember last werg duplicated here inday, Capt. J. M, Ganey of New .ondon, surgeon with the 56th heaw artillery regiment, told his audience Sunday afternoon when he spok: be fore Rev, Daniel Mullen assembly, FFourth degree, Knights of Columkbus, an open meeting held in the coun- il rooms in the Sunlight bulding. Such a pouring driving rain as Nor wich had nearly all day Sund what (ienera! Pershing’s men through, Capt. Ganey said, and was of great value to thg army in its con- entration period for it absolutely pre- vented German airplane observation, ith the result that the American at- ack in the Verdun region was a com- piete surprise to the enemy. Capt. Ganey zave an inside story of | what modern war meant to the ntill!.\ stripped of al] its glamor and romance. | o thrillir ers to charge, no bands to cheer them on, not an American tla seen, from heginning 1o end, nothing Lut the grim, terrible, earnest fighting it which the American army pail a fearful toll fighting over territory that the French said was imposs But where the French said nothing couid the America weni. forward kilomettrs the first day ntained thereafter an average ud- of and one-half miles per day. At time awere the Germans zhle to 1r successful tile American soldiers zot Capt. Ganey devotedl a to Drest and said that camp as bad as it has been pictured and also stated that the governor of Kansa was right in saying that a division of znd Missouri troops had hee They were, id Capt. {hey weére sent in absolutely without any military support. John M. lLee, fourth degree de for Connecticut, introduced Capt. i mentioned incidentz for decor th Story of the 56ti. Just a_year ago Captain Ganey, the transported from e hle & seven i vance and one no : words was fully Kansa slaughtered. Ganey., for puty Ga e ited rseas with this 6 a month, said ) regiment was sher’s Island to New London with great secrecy at night, and the next day was aboard a transport that landed them at Bre the 5th A We were 0 a camp once used Napolec beds, lig no heat. Afte days th we went to the area near Vichy and were G-inch modern French rif mirable apon with an 12 miles. T} low -d no two training given the an ad- accurite e course of train- liberate, for there tion of throwing the iy into action in any numbers until the summer of Rut in July conditions became and it is only speaking truth to say that if the Americans not been there as they were, would have ended far d uch opinion of all who have been over there. The Germans would ha by no ing ws was American nd ¢ ait- 1he had as the war | handling undoubtedly taken Paris, The French were conceding this. The English we fighting with their backs to the for the channel ports, The only ques- tion was, What aTter Paris? French were not only in retreat, they in a rout, every road jammed fuil neh troops back for the stand af Par The was decided to send in thel Ame as a stop-gap, and as a stop-gap oaly. It was not thought the would amount to any more than that The Second division was select- haif marines and half regulars, and They and very falling it ed stopped , but ) came also the It 56th ned the move, th troops and Wi We ained miles south of Chatean three trains 150 flat and It was 4.4 the morn- linding rain and the task all unloaded and hid away wood five miles off before day- The night hefor a rman hombing raid had leveled every huild- ing in the freight y: It was noth ing short of marvelous the work those untricd American soldiers did in th ton guns and thei horse power tractors, weighing al- most as much as the guns, It was no we!l laid plan that he w said Captain ( the sheer individual brains the roads as if on det of in to get was settled but and brav- 15t of | | 2hsolute | order and | | German fire. | been ! the m | the | decide was fur- ! ! for the ery of the untried soldiers. * By time the treated 14 miles and the cou ot well be used in a flying col nd so 5th was given the tas elleau wood. It was 1, a scen mer that v had to move lie down at night, t their n they danger were ; the d 100 s neare morning they whole con- ilfire. When as if they had lifetime, had h Germans re- d mn § of their of | clearing up E first sight desolut cad thick the bodies to find a when it came time On the 14th of Aug to move up st experienced persor what they wer Th ght at night at a crossroads & The first shell lande yards aw he second 50 yar voy. Tiil 5 o'clock in the and the third mixed up ti were under constant sl daylight came it seemed thro fi the of in. ca n whol. said Cap 100k the ain ( with on a plateau a ley, from which the 56th them out. The position was one 1 of the 56th had a view of whole valley and could see the infantry moving up to the attacks and t straggling re coming back when they were relie Eighteen men came sack out company, 22 out of another. first of September Germans been driven back to the Chemin Dames, where it was em stay the organization of army, 500.000 rdun drive he r that the attack was to be i ctor, but this was probably a little camouflage, circulated to see if somc of it might not leak through to the Germans. While at Vesle river, Cap- tain Ganey said, th were hombed regularly every night by the German regime ey, was along Ger : the trenched na ved one the had a to let Then Am the strong, mor was n the Toul { They | see Paris. { dal, | there, I The ! S | KINDERGARTNERS | have airplanes, which had complete mastery of the air. They came at night any- way, and in the daytime if they felt like it. The iti-aireraft defense seemed to have no eifect upon them One of the bombs dropped woyld make a hole 18 feet deep and 2 cet in diameter. One of the lucky escapes of Batter) largeiy aposed of 1 wich a London men, was when it was moving along the read at night. The guns were drawn by the tractors, which kept about 100 yards apart, and three hombs dropped in the intervals between three guns withoyt ever hit- ting a man. When 2 bomb raid starts the orders are to remain abselutely | still. It takes about all tbe discipline | there is sometimes to see that this or- der is obeyed. It is a safety measure, for it is much easier to locate a mov- ing object in the dark than .one that is standing still. “Jf your name's on it, you will get it,” came to be accepted as a sort of | philosophy by the soldiers, said Cap- tain Gane For the attack at the Verdun sector the Americans made the greatest con- centration of artillery that had been Jemamn_ Mava taan L0008 sunnan. &-inch D) a D. and upward, were fanged there and when the attack started on Sept. 26 at 11.20 at night the field artillery was so close that it was literally wheel to wheel. Here where the French said was an impossible situation the Ameri- cans started the Germans on a back- ward move that never stopped. The advance was so f: that the supply trains could not keep up, they never had any more than half rations, the rrinciple staple being canned salmon, with occasionally canned beef and perhaps hot coffee once a day. Every man was wet to the skin all the time, there was no change of clothing. The men would struggle forward, drop in the mud and fall fast asleep. The Germans massed everything they had. igainst them. But the Americans fought on, weary, dumb, apathetic, thin and pale, until it was a wonder they could move a step farther. Burial squads could not begin to keep up with the work, bodies lay for days in the mud, and the stench from gas and e bodies of horses and men was in- describable. When the advance stop- ped with the armistice, the Americans had just bout reached the limit of their endurance Speaking of iptain Ganey said the first division .‘“]W'J'Nl 200 per cent., which vere twice wiped out. The on lost 16,000 men in two and he saw the 77th division wiped out at Chateau the Josses in battle, c was Captain Ganey spoke Dbitterly of the treatment given the 56th regiment St e e might have bheen sent through they were shunted around days through France in freight cars, 60 men to a car, too crowded for more than a few to lie down at a time, so that they couldn’t P; teaching Brest, they were marched out to tents with no floor or in them, mud inside the tents over their shoetops, up to their knees outside. He had heard guards shout for help to get men out who got stuck in the mud. They were not allowed to -use their own Kkitehens and that whole camp of 80,000 men was served t ten kitchens. Men stood for three hours to get such measly doled out to them that if the ime were served to conviets, someone uld lose his head for it And men i is way were the ones in Ganey, beiore whom President had said the whole knee. Such experienced. wer sattleship coal all at 1 the Anybody who sa an ng but a public ared Captain Ganey, ought head for it. The men never against necessary hardships was much that was unneces- Paris for thr stoves food ey loaded coffee o'clock at ind nothing night, to eat when back that - work till 1 they o'clo afternoon, W could walk \ was lose his kicked but, there of the id 't officers were 1t just befc m..mu groups of e sent up and attached to the fighting regiments. The captain also 1 that it would :i]\\'u\'.\ remain an rered question in his mind why on after division was sent in to th> attack in the last day or twe when it was perfectly well undersiood among the leaders that everything was all ‘The 56th ern end, tha (nt of the iawn arimistice went ber 11th, No man can realizs, ¢ tod Ganey to ire, the wyiect in hour of it t left in a man. merican Chaumont genera Captain flies the thick the day as as of occupying the south- ithe northern ;, when the Novem- Germans of Lo to eif: ir ol one d Ca D- under is ne mo al sho of Am. The capiair fire ihe rican artil’ery paid ibute the wond+- ful manhood Ar put forth, the sheei courage h ha'l to be ¢ and day curpas ed 1he hermop: i ; o ner- that many feats i times T each HEAR LINCOLM SCHOCL EXPERT There was an interested aud eachers m f the stern { ten-Prim Gggood Memor rnoon. n Ro; o orde e 1nd meeting o rgar- in 1 morn- ed brief Gail New | on , and after a niroduc: Lincoin most veholog mee word o farr York, who spoke modern weld 0 School interasiit i her anl praciically to 1y education, Childrer ture time in men and women of Loden fren ym, un'ess we never WOk ha the an. ceded i for purpos g one governed edom teacher a controi ild he slowl e the home ¢ the Mot child's ald hed off their own instinets, rough gh corners ith others o s process of must and te ative W in one 1a raster learn val is current all ment the great The aim improve- rom of public epinion. living things the satisfaction or wants, and the early demonstrates this instinci. not take time enoush to be as a rule, or to form the habit z lelsure time, valuul After irth of the dawn of reason—about of age—childvel. are nat- easonable enough, but th the habit of not ling into of purnose. 1f property of e present- acauire al others of for re consideration nower hegi the dawn of ve dily be built, by the moth- all t takes time, and evading the issue for ere no profession so a mother, and if s develop son. con- trol can ste er's voice there is 1o rioth T beautiful tea will he the dawn of a true democracy. After. the dawn of reason, character built up by vhat the peyeiologist calls, an- nove Youth is the age of adapta- ility and habit buildir id the psvchology of habit is the building of tmuscular and automatic response, the creating of right response. Fear never sacceeds with a child: npls Luilds up little hypocritical wavs of deceit and slyvness Teache ould niant only ome thing at a lime in the as that of the American reegular | when | ular army offi- | H | | { | i { : i know it is go garden of bebaviour: gradually a self governing behaviour on the part of the child will form jtself, almost im- perceptibly. We must also, develop this long dxs;,ance vision—no one wants to remain in the old “lock step” kind of education. The war is going to reorganize more than education’for us; we have before us the greatest decade in education that has ever been launched. America realizes that there has been too much entertain- rent for children—a lack of the wise proportionate use of leisure time. Some daily duty, or some contributive for welfare and the comfort hould be asked of every small child. Discipline is an economy of energy and time, and prepares us ior citizenship in a democratic situa- tion. We need tolerance with varia- tions, as well as a constant Gevelop- ment of tastes and demands. At the close of Miss Harrisen's in- teresting talk, an hour of games was enjoyed by both spectators and teach- crs. These games were conducted by Miss Marian Beebe and \Il s Susan Whittlesey of Norwich, d Miss Stadtmueller, supervisor of kindergar- tens in New London. There was a brief busigess meeting 1 the afternoon at two o'clock, w reports of the association’s st ces- sion, after which Miss Harrison spoke again—this time on P topic of great interest in schools e teachers are the ones on rests the problem of picking ot projects. which must pos vidual interpretation, true to unive sal andards of education. The Monl tessori work built up a capriclousne ¢f taste, with no splendil or lasting creative effect. We must beware of elaborate systems; they erystallize! We don't give children opportunity make their own choice, in our lock- ep schools, and project werk is sim- ply an opportunity to chosse for themselves. In this work, as in every other, we must have good balance e standards of education. The Mon- distinction between individual a group projects. If we keep that Fy medium between these two, soing to maintain the balance b individualism and reative Children need variet no; jooted work all the time, for and custom do not develop tive individuality. If we nkers, childre apply their imagi work; genius grows cns. We have lost so many in the war, that we need to all that are left to bring us type of people; we wunt skilled exper i is dangerous who have artistic are never sati mphasis can not or early € ation, the time for ormation. The elementar wvhere we must teach our ) live and t the mos There are times when it i to coerce a child to learn, be: g 1o make a r for him, and the great day is com when all people who believe in carly education, will be able to cooy th the kindergartens in out this wonderful day of aracter building, -towards rreject work the opening wed After a vote of th s to N rison for her aluahie suggestior remarkably comprehensive the meeting adjournea, to meet in June. routi s to out of such vis- geniuses cheris the 1 to he satisfied sfied. Too put on the peo- pro: out life legitimate ause W er 1 child again FUNERALS Bartholomew O’Connor. The fuperal of Bartholomew nor was held on Saturday morni from the heome of his brother, Jol (vConnor at 114 High street, ‘vllowed ¥y a requiem high mass in St Pat- rick's church. There was a large at- fendance of relatives and friends and many 11 flowers. At the m i irch Rev. J. lebrant, Rev. Myl and xev. Prof. F. L. F The bearers Walsh P. Curran O’Connor, Daniel Picket M. Shugrue. Burial took place Mary's cemetery. Undertakers mings & Ring had charge of reral arrangements. William A. Baker. Funeral services for W ker were held at ternoon from his H Eroderick was ¢ P. Gal deacon Cuny sub-deacos at the organ James Shea, M Timoth arrell were welfth street, with the including of town, and deleg Fellows and the G. / we conducted by Fhode Island, an Faker's, Two hyn :nd The Christian’s Gond rendered by F R :hp services services. old j Allen | number jassembled for {emn high mass o | br: hers should study |} i ter of sub- | us, voung and | by Bl S he love of appro- || | - over the | ATary” hers and mothers pull together, it ! chael Sween | ing hymns | pa A. T Ausiin 3reen and the Odd |l family lot in committa! e the Odd Fellows w noble grand and T. 1. Undertakers O yngements, Nicoletta Perrone. funeral of » two vears old d. Maria crrone was held Saturd A tives V. A senting the Burial w th D M. M urc the fune Y 1ds io Cummings ar neral arrangeme Miss Julia A. Kingberger. funeral of Ju cloved o Kingherger. \is pi W morning from St. Johr at 10 o'clock. afford seating room rel: nd rvices. requier ne for ed by the pastor. > ssisted by Rev. David R f Witerville, deacon, Rev an of Willimantie, sub-deacon nd Rev. M. H. May of Rockville, m ceremonies. IRev. Dominic Brown of New s seated in the sanctuary. Henric Authi presided at the organ and the regula John's charch was as Henry Fontaine znd Ro: Sullivan of Norwich. Mr. Fontainc sang Pie Jesu at the offertory and Mr. Sullivan rendered Lead, Kindly Light and Jesus, Lover of My Soul, as clo Rev. M. H. May, formerly tor of the parish, spoke with deep feeling of the loss sustained through the death of Miss Kingherger, w life was a continuous succession generous and noble deeds of char and helpfulness. ITe referred to Kingberger home, first under Mrs Kingherger’ through daughters, Josephine, a dispenser of hospitality and fifty vears to the priests of Catholic church who have labored in Pitchyille and vicini The mourners went by automebile cortege to § metery, where a commitia s read by Rev. Joseph Ford The bearers were John Fields William Brady, Thomas Lynch and T isted of ty s charge, late ulia and aid Hen Popham, Sullivan. Hourigan Brothers had charg: inera} arrangements. in the death of Miss Kinglerg Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA o] - Neglected colds often \Father John's Medicine For Dangerous, Obstinate Colds. No Injurious Drugs Never wait for a cold to wear off— wears away the lungs instead. lecad to pneu- | monia. * Father John's Medicine gives | prompt relief from colds and throat troubles. | Guaranteed free from alcohol | nerve-destroying drugs upon which many medicines depend for their | temporary effect, and which are dan- | gerous, because they weaken the body f‘nli allow the disease to get a deeper old. it and — bringin: | O’Con- - | money rick F.| comm mity which she lived of friends else- 1 an inestimable loss, for t afflicted or tantial aid the hour of ntful deeds. rity and love. M ed ual executive made a leader when eded. Always she e and need for help came. Her in the reguest her death 1ds be request- noted shortly before die frie ear Miss Kingberger seven nieces, Mrs, Fran- wnces, R. N., Elizabeth sherger of Fitch- gherger of Mrs. Frank a nephew, n not tc funeral were relatives Norwich, Hartford, ston, Providence, Quincy . New London and Brookly OBITUARY. Edwin B. Maffitt, Sertin 11 Maffitt Elizabeth turday af- ss of only a in city Ross Maf- itt, ynd the > has been spent ime of his death ze 0. Tatha- He leaves his Vaftitt and Jennie and ed by his R. Maffitt Maffitt Mrs born Jenniz fF cutte Eleano meat d two si Nerwich er of West Ohio. Mrs. Edward E. Lester. r\f Myra . Les- T of some Mentor, aed horas ho ieaves her hus- iwo daugh- eacher in Derothy, of #amuel, m over- son, ENJOY SATURDAY SUPPER AT ARMY-NAVY CLUB supper to men in uni- ved aw th -two' me which King de es, hot compote One appre- urnished 2 imme, and me and ifier sup- for the the Girls already from v nignt ali ommodations were and gifts of any and small sums of 2ying for the vietro- h appreciated points of tard {the dormitory ac lin Donations {kind are welcome, towards 1 are muc Tegcher of Violin and Mandolin RNEST E. BULLAPY Bliss Place TELEPHONE Mi- | £ : Chamber of Comincice 223-2 Lady Building Phone Assistant R TR T ST S Y S S