Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 5

THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. mm ‘“‘rannn u;{:&::nd Iz}fl.hfl cent. yoar from | a? of et e i PRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. ! Broadway Shoe Repair and Shoe Shine Parlors Are Experienced Werkmen Give Them a Trisl 52 BROADWAY Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY CUMMINGS &RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 238-2 Lady Aessistant OBITUARY. Mrs. Harriet L. Troland. et L. Troland, 67 years of age, w of Robert L. Troland, died in Hartford, November 8th, after an {ll- ness of some duration. Mrs. Troland wag born in Norwich and spent a large part of her life here. She had resid- r Hartford for several yars past oland died seven years ago There survive three daughters, M T Clarke, Newark, J., Mrs. Sandford, Hartford and rnard L. Linke of Hartford. brother,- Danjel Colburn of Frank W. ! Be: morning. Frederick L. Klein. Kilein, reputed to be ve barber in the Etats t, died Sunday night aft- iliness of about two ation. Mr. Klein was taken Backus hospital from his home Oak street about two weeks his condition having become #6 necesaj special between Mets and years ago today (Mon- ay being November 10, When 16 years of §ze, he joined party of young peorfe wha were ming to thie country. It was & 42 ip across the Atlantic. He took barber's trade which he learn- ermany at the age of 13, and time was in & £hop at thecornar adway and Twentieth street. vk, where tiiey had the best of Avenue trade. On July to Norwich and has liv nee. « after his arrival here he of his own on at on half century. fter he came s wife's death oceur- t voted for president in hallot for Stephen A. or governor of Conneeti- ted for Thomas A. Sey- son, Frederick Kiein of There s also a married World’s Supply of Coal. A good authority gives the coal ares of the world In square miles as fol- lowg: United States, 192,000; British America, 18,000; Great Britain, 12,000; Spain, 4.000; nce, 2000; Germany, 1.800; Belgtum, 518; rest of Burope, 100,000; China, 2,000; Japas, 5,000, Coal 1s found in commercial quants tles in 28 of the states and territories of the United States. —————— Learn to Swim, Swim every day and you will met develop Targe, ugly muscles, but bean- tiful, smooth-working ones under & clean skin, 2 body that moves with grace, bright eyes and a smile that will carry you anywhere. One of the greatest medical expert: the coun- try has classed swimming as the great- est of exercises, because it uses the whole muscular system, with moderate demand on nerve control. Brudder Shinbene’s ldea. “Ab ain't pussonslly’ quainted wiv dis yar cootfe,” remarked Shinbome, “but Ah reckon he aln’t nuffin’ mo’ dan & sartin onmentionable {nsee’ wiv er ething servile fn the 0 W Norwich, Monday, Nov. 10, 1919, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.05 o'clock this evening. Temperatures as low as 30 degrees were reported Sunday moring. Good, winter weather Saturday we wonders in stimulating trade in town. Although the effects of frost are no- ticeable, salvia and cannas are still in bloom in theq Norwich court house grounds. Mrs. Eliza A. Dafifelson, 79, widow of Captain James Danielson, fs dead at her hothe if Kiflingly. The Otis Library reading room was in eharge of Miss Virginia E. Hall. during afternoon. There were thirty-seven visitors. Supper at Community house, Cliurch stroty ed. eve, 815, Tieksts 80 cents. Admiseion by ticket only. Tel Mrs. L. M. Young.—adv. A Norwich wholesale dealer said Sunday that there is no improvement in the sugar situation in this éity, and not much encouragement offered. Mayér John P. Sanieron of Rock- ville, has issued ‘a proclamation ask- ing the residénts of Rockville to put out the Ametican flag on Armistice day. The recent evening of whist held by the Young Ladies' Sodality of St Patrick’s parish for the benefit of the soolety’s library fund mnetted about A former Groton resident, Rev. E. 8. Holloway, who has Norwich rela- tives, is now pastor of the Wadsworth Avenue Baptist church, 179th-180th streets, New York. At the University of Ohio, in Colum- bus, where Albert R. Chandler, son of Clty Surveyer Charles E. Chandler of Norwich, {s professor of philosophy, there are 6,000 students this year. The tax collector’s office will be open tonight until 8 o'clock. Interest will be added 10 the city taxes after today. —~adv. George M. Brooks of Tolland is fill- ing in the roadway with rock near the casino in South Coventry where there was a flood last summer and he is al- so making a big place to park cars. Eteamer Rochambeau, on which Al- fred Driscoll, of Norwich is a pas- senger in company with other students assigned by Bishop Nilan to foreign seminaries, sailed from New York Saturday. g Grand Knight William C. Fox of Seside council Krnights of Columbus of New London, has arranged to have the famous Paulist choir of 70 boys appear in that city th élast week in November. Nothing that has happened sinice the signing of the armistice is more wel- come to Connectiout meréhants de- pending upon New York supply trade than the ending of the longshore- men's strive. A néw cancellation machine ‘which artived at the New London post office some time g0 has beén instailed, and is &woving very satisfactory. The new machine is much speedier than the old one. The weak of November 10 hae been ot apart by booksellers throught the country, for specfal attention fo and display of children’s haoks, which an effort i being made this year to popularize According to adviees to jocal friends Mies Julfa H. Wohlfarth, now _at V. Y., after a visit with Mrs. E. Roe of Norwich, plans_to E B leave for her home at Hollywood, Los Angeles, November 15. At the gemeral aesembly Pentecostal church of the held in Kansas City in Oetober, it was voted to chiange’ the name to the Church of the Nazarene. The dénom- ination is représented fn Connecticut. Friends of Bdward Peal of Pomfret Centér and Harrlet Lacky of Punam have just learnéd that they Were married Oetober 30 ar the Episcopal rectory in_Pomfrat by Rev. Frank Bigelow. They will reside in Pomfret Center. The examjnation of the ji elergymen of the Roman Cathol cese wiil také place at St. T 'Cathedral, Wartford. Thursda same day theére will he a memori maes for the deceaged bishops and priests of the diocese. The Johnson bill pending before con- #ress gives to every honorably dis- charged soldier, zaflor and marine hack pay at the rate of thirty lars a month for every month sérved from the date of enlistment to the date of honorable discharge. You are:invited to the big Yankee Pivision dance, state arme Wit mantic. Armistice night, Név. 11. au- spices ¥. D. Veterans’ Asso—adv. There is much interest among loca' suffragists in_the three-day conven- tion of the State Woman's Suffras- association to be held in Bridgepert on November 12. 183 and 14. in cel» bration of the fiftieth anniversary o tire founding of the organizatio. Benjamin Christie Nangle of Rock- ville was awarded the Donald An- nig prise of $50 at Yale for the soph omore who made the hest record i German and French. He s a member of the academic class of 1921 and graduate of Rockville High school At & meetine of the executive coun cil of the United Congregationn church, November 5, it was voted t- recommend to the church that th Pastor be authorized to choose at hi discretion a church assistant, at salary not to exceed $100 per month In the library of Henry F. De Pur to be dispersed at the Anderson Ga' leries. New York, November 17 and 14 ie a letter by that well-advertised n~ tive of Norwich, Benedict Arnold, a¢ dresse dto LArd North and dated Lo~ don, May, 1783, You play the plano. If you enjov p' of the Nazarene ano music don’t fail to hear Mr. Fran' Farrell in recital at Communit- house, Church street, Wednesday ev- 8 o'clock. Doors open 7.30. General a” miseion 50 cents seats reserv cents. Tickets at Fingler's Drug &to- —adv, The United Btates Civil Service commission ces an examination November 10 and Decem| tor operative, Bureau of the Census, :ni. and female, and an examination f- clerk, Bureau of the Census, male ar le, November 15. for employmer- ‘Washington, D. C. - Marine recruiting stations in €. mectieut have been authorised to enii men of 18 years as apprentic The_ord William Palmer has moved with his family to Salem from Coventry. Mr, and Mrs. William J. children Mr. nue, Norwich, A’ former Norwich Y. M. C. A. gen- eral secretary, Rev. C. K. Flanders of Collinsville, remains about as he has been for the past few weeks. He has at times been seriously -ill due to a eomplication of diseased. At a meeting of the Hartford Mount Holyoke Alumnae Associaf | Saturday afternoon at the Y. M. Dr. Peter C. Wright of Hartford, for- merly of Norwich, spoke on Woman's tion, hel and of Allentowr, P-; are Leahy's mother, on Boswell ave-’ Flace and Power in the World, Mrs. James B. Shannon of Norwich is confined tq her bed by iilhess in the home of her daughter, Mrs. John K. During the summer, when she occupied a cottage in Neptune Park, Mrs. Shannon has Foran, in New London. required the care of & nurse. FORESTERS START DRIVE F Secret:#y ‘OR MEMBERSHIP GAIN Supreme Sub-Chief Ranger George B. Sullivan, mayor of Derby, Grand O'Loughlin ‘Thomas Naugatuck, and G. Fitzgerald of Ansoria were spe: esters’ hall at a meéeting held under the three Norwich courts of Sunday afternoon For- esters in beginning the bpecial mem- bership e:mnlnl to run from Nov. 1 to_Dec. 1 Joséph b cut, who for New . Portelance of Court Sa- chem of this city, who is grand Senior le of the grand court cf Conrecti- the campaign was chair- man Of the meeting, which hag an at- about 100, ° is director of London count, tendance of The visiting officers explained the the Atlantic City changes made by convention of the Foresters, raise the death benefit from $100 to $300 and the weekly sick benefit from $5 to 36, and the meeting showed much enthusiasm for thé campaign which promises to result in large additions to the memberships of the courts ifi this_county, FUNERAL ‘which Miss Adrianne A. Darrow. The funeral of Miss Adrianna A. Darrow was held at her homte in Wa- terford Saturday afternoon at 2 o'- clock. Service was eonducted by Rev. Percvial F. Wolfenden, Burial was in Jordan cemetery. Johannah Carmody. A large number of neighbors and acquaintances proved thel précias the loyal, devoted service of Miss Johannah Carmody, for over 29 years a faithful helper and friend in the househqld of Mr. and Mrs. Frank y attending her funeral, held Saturday from the Pullen tion of 1L Pullen, dence, 52 from places. “The Broderick, was in the church during the services. The acolytes who served the priest in the mass were Edmund Lincoln avenue. Myles P. Galvin, rector, Rev. Fanning and Thomas Winters. Organist Frank L. Farrell directed Mrs. Farrell sang De Pro- the body was borne hurch the same singer gave Abide With Me with tenderness and sympathy. The waiting hymn follow- ing the final absolution was eung by Migs Katherine Kirby and was F'ace to Face, and this, t00, Was an impressive the choir. tundis, from. the and feature of the service. The bearers were Weston C. Pullen, Benedict C. Pullen, Dennis J. Hayes and Philip Leeney of Norwich, John d Ernést White 6f Putnam. The mourners weént cortege to St. Mary's cemetery. burial was in the 0’Donnéll fami Whalen a by, iF ap othe; John H. omobile where plot, y Rev. Father Galvin réading the com- mittal seryice. flowers. once was known wi mourned paid all Mis: ishes in every with sincere fidelity and unselfishne The funeral charge of Cummings & Ring. There were beautfful The most affectionate defer. Carmody’s rangemment and detafl of the funeral by Mr. and . Mrs, Pullen and -their children, who | rrow ome | Whose long vears of devotion had béen | prized as an exceptional esample of arrangenients were in Charged With Gambling. On complaint that tiere was a crap going on In Lake street late Sunday descended o that neikhborhood, scattering a crowd of half a dozen or more of young fel- afternoon, ows Later Ed the game. w , the police ard Zerulski, 24, and Bd- ward Guilbeault, 18, were arresteq in the city, charged with having been in The charge of gambling entéred against them on the blot- Had Four Dead Chickens. Charles Henderson 32, was found ay evening about 9:30 o'clock carrying four dead chickens and was arrested by Officer Peter Driscoli on ihe charge of theft. It is claimed the chickens were taken rom the chicken coop of the man’s He also mall hand mifror believed was taken from on mother o1 tiag vhiech it Fifth with him a n - Boswell avenue. he houseé. 3 American vieh Stat be put oges 1o nniv lathryn Ames Topliff, Marion Bliz- Armistics Dlay Celebratior. The only local event iw celebration of the first anniversary of Armistice Day is to be the dance given jointly Robert O. Fletcher post of e Guard comp: celebrate its one ry: Blossom Miner The following names were sent by vinity Methodist church W. F. M. Norwich, to the Jubilee meeting into “The Book of Reme ce,” which will be opened again 1 50 years, when the W. F. M. &, pur- hundredth M. Ward, beth Legg, Grace Minetta Legg. planes. Valuable Discovery, It has been found possible by avis tors to use magnetic compasses by mounting them on horsehair cushions, | which counteract the vibration of air ld on C. A, of John resi- In addition there were present personal friends orwich, Putnam _and At 9 , a requiem high mass was sung assistant the Legion and the two Nor- m- Regulation of the speed of the New Haven road trains at the North Main street crossing to the gas and electric Works 18 the recommendation made by the public utilities commigsion, but a fagman or electric signal is not to be m;.\g-g 8¢ the cro ing A Glice was recent given to Mayor 4. J. Desmond of the ruling and order passed by the public utilities commis- sion upoa the application made in Au- gust, 1919, Ly the mayor and court of commun council affecting this cros Tequested the commission, in preteetion cf the public, to order the railread ccmpaty operating trains running across entrance way to the city's gas and electric plant on North Main sireet 1o station a flagman At the eroesing 1 Lc erect and operate & galc o €eiiric signal there at the | ication the further request that, | order could not be granted, the | railfoad company. shouid be dirccted | to so reduce and otherwise regulate the speed of trains at and near the cftssing that the danger should be leygened materiall, Upon the council's petition a hear- ing was given at the town hall in this city ou Sept. 12, 1919, by the public utilities commission, the members ot which hed previously examined the crossing on North Main street. Evi- dence wds presented on behalf of both sides. the city being represented by | Corpuration Counsel Joseph T. Fan-| ning, and the New York, New Haven| ad Hartford Railroad company by | Attorney Norman S. Buckingham of New Hasen. The commissfon took the | matter under advisement and an- nounced its ruling as follows: uneLlc to assumie that said crossing is in fact & public crossing and coming withn the general provisions requir- | ing protection at public highway grade ero “Section 3621 of the general stat- utes, revision of 1918, gives this com- mission jurisdiction over the manner of operation of all public service com- panies insofar as the safety of the |MUNDRY, NUVEMSER 10, 191 REGULATE TRAN SPEED AT CROSSING public and of the employes of such companies may Le involved. There was no claim made that the element of danger at this crossing involved the | safety of the employes of the raiiroad company, but it was shown that it did involve the safety of that limited por- tion of the public, agents.and employes of the city, and others having occa- | slon 30 use said crossing il connection With said gas and electric plant, and to that extent and for the protection o such use, the commission will take into consideration the question of af- fording protection. “Considering the character of the use, the necessarily slow speed at which all automobiles and other ve- bicles must approach and crogs the railroad tracks, the general appear- ance and indfeations of a private crossing, and. the familiarity with local canamonfl» by all drivers going over aid cYobsing, the commission does not feel warranted in requiring the raile road company to maintain gates or a flagman at this point, nor to install an clectric bell, which would be more or less. affected by switching movemen but does recommend to the New Yor! W Haven ‘and Hartford Railroad v (1) that all southbound r erossing’ be- ween the hours of 6 a. ot. and § p. m. be run at 4 speed ot exceeding 15 moles per hour, and (2) that all trains approaching said crossing either from th enorth or south, between the hours of 8 p. m. and 3 p. m., give warnin thereof by ringing of the engine bell and (3) that the siding at this point be used as little as possible for the placifig or standing of freight or other cars, and that alle cars necessarily MISSIONARY FROM INDIA The Southeagtérn Connecticut Wo- an’s Conference will' be held in the First Baptist church, Wednesday of this week, at 10:30 a. m. Among the speakérs will be Mrs. J. C. Robbins of Boston who has personally visited most of the Baptist mission Stations in other lands. She will speak on i Mrs. De ‘hrough Per- Secutions and Rebellions in Korea.” The following will be the programme for the morning session: 10.30 a. m. Hymn, Scripture and prayer, Mrs. R. D. Trick; Welcome, Mrs. Robert Oti: reports—gecretary, Mrs, . tréasurer, Mrs. C. H. Wolfe; business: solo, Mrs. Charles Pierce; Our Liter- ature, and Our State Work, Mrs. J. B. Kent; The Golden Jubilee, Miss Rosa Hail and Mrs. J. D. Rough; ap- pointment of committees; luncheon. Afternoon Session—1.80 p. m. Song service; prayer service, Mrs. C. C. Treat; solo, Mrs. Charles’ Pie “Travels in India,” Mrs. J. C. Rob- bins; solo, “Through Persecutions and Rebellions, Mrs. De Wolfe of Korea. reports-of committées; announcement hymn, prayér and benediction, Rev. G. 8. Strouse, adjournment. Makes $24.26 on Sale. The World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church hag reported that $24.26 was realized at the recently held rummage sale. The sale was in charge of Mise Fannie Meier and Miss Grace Stetson. The young people were as- sisteq by Mrs. Harry E. Higgins, Mrs. Minnie Amburn, Mrs. Frank Church and Judge John Thaver who so kindly loaned a roord in the Thayer Luild | iy | Fine 2uild is working to furnish a| room at the church, where they may gather to hold their meetings and will algo be an attractive room for church committee meetings. Will Officiate Wedding. Rey. Albert P. Blinn of Broad street left here Sunday evening for Lake- . N.H.10 0 ciate with Rev. Fred- erick Lorrap at the marriugy ler Milton Lord of Newton to Miss Bthel Mae Nutting of Lake- port. The wedding will take ylace at the home of the bride on Tuesday, Nov. 12, at noon. Starr Street Chimney Fire. Sunday afternoon Chemical Co. No. 3 from the Falls station, and the dep- uty chief's car from the Central sta- ti6n respondeq to a telephone call for a chimney fire at 62 Starr street. There was little damage. The house is occupied by Reuben Potter. Rainbow Sale Realized Over $250. The Vineyard Workers of the Cen- tral Baptist church realized over $250| from their rainbzow sale held on Tues- day and Wednesday of last week, The DProceeds of the sale will leave the so- ciety a balance over after discharging in full aplegle made the the church. Made Trouble at Dance. Francis Pickard of Lowell, Mich., a soldier.” was urrested Saturday night by Officys Siegal and Murphy charged with breach of the peace in making trouble at a dance in 2 hall on Broadway. McKenna Secret Service Agent. The police have recelved a commu- nication from William R. Palmer, U, 8, marshal at Hartford, stating that Owen P. McKenna has been appoint- ed agent in charge of the Rhode Isl- and district of the U. S. secret service. This district includes the part of Con- necticut east of and including New | Placed on #ld £#%ing be located as far | 2—Mrs. Lucius Briggs ..118 $182.00 c distant from the point of crossing as | 3—Mrs. Jas. L. Smith ..149 175.00 om the facts submitted we are | reasonably possible. in order that a 47.00 ‘tter view may be obtained of ap- iss 14.00 proaching trains” 6—Mrs. A, Torrence 1i5.20 As it is thought by the gas and| T—DMrs. Chas. J. Twist 2200 | electric . départment that an observ-| 8—Mrs. Jas. iscox . 47.00 ancé of the foregoing regulation and| 9—Mrs, Wrn,, H. Oat 107.25 order will in a very marked degree|10—Mifs Mary Paddock 22925 lessen the danger at this crossing, it |11—Mrs. H. L. Stanton .. 43 43.00 is not probable that any appeal will [12—Mrs. H. H. Farnham 59 9.00 be taken from the decision as ren- |{14—Mrs Wm. Manning .. 46 50.25 dered. 15—Mrs. F. I. Royce 17.00 16—Mrs. Jos. W. Curtiss 54 55.75 118rs. G. W. Qarrall ..135 186.00 .| TWO HURT IN AUTO ;&_z}( ZZ,H ll;s ;LhElllott sgo 5:0.25 rs. H. D. Johnson .. 81 2.00 s injured | Factories—J. 8, Adam: 5 17470 Baptist Foreign Missionary| Sunday afternoon about & o'clock in|A . Libby, Ocoum .. 108 Lesey & collision betwéen automobiles on the | Military Highway near the officers’ quarters at the submarine base, when the touring cars of Attorney Charles L. Stewart of 32 Grove street, - this city, and ‘Louis Solomon' of 25 EIm street, Westerly, proprietor of a cloth- ing store came together, Mrs. Melissa 8. Stewart, mother of Attorney Stewart, sustained bruises on the ribs and a twisted foot when she was thrown forward in tife automo- bile, and Mrs. Louis Solomon was thrown out of her husband's car as the door flew open, landing in the road on her back. She sustained nervous shock and slight bruises. Both cars, it is said, were \raveling about 15 miles an hour when the ac- cident happened, Mr. Stewart driving towards this city and Mr. Soloman the opposite way. As the cars met, the Solomon machine suddenly swerved to the left diagonally across the road and struck the Stewart car in the left forward wheel. The Stewart machine had its left forward wheel smashed, fender ana bumper bent and ‘head- light smashed. The Solomon car had its left forward wheel torn off, hood smached and fender bent. Mrs. Solomon was taken into the naval hospital at the base where doc- tors attended her. ‘The four or five other mefnbers of the Solomon party were not injured. M. Stewart had with him his wife, their two children, his -mother. and Mrs. Emma Andrews and Miss Betty | McCord, Doth of Grove street. The varty was brought home by Dr. G. Comeau and < Morris Sussman, who came along in_ their machines shortly after the accident. According to Mr. Stewart a number | of witnesses placed the blame on the Westerly machine. Both damaged au- | tomobiles were later in the afternoon | loaded ontotrucks to be brought to| repair shops. i I CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION ELECTS ITS OFFICERS | The annmal meging of the Norwich Christian Endeayor union was. held Saturday afternoon and evening with the Norwich Town society. Although not soymany attended as usual, it was a most inspiring meeting. Rev. G. F. Bailey, pastor of the church, conduct- ed the devotional service. after which Orrin F. Maples of Bozrah, the pre dent, took charge® Miss Bernice Un- derwood extended a hearty welcome, to which Mr. Maples responded. The subject for the afternoon was Co-op- eration, and there were three papers on this subject. The first was on Co- operation Among the Member: by Miss Margaret Chapin of Town. The second was on_Co-opera- tion with the Pastor and Church, by | Mrs. E. H. Hiscox of Jewett Cif,v and the third on Co-operation with the Sunday School, by F. M. Abel of Leb- | anon. A discussion was led by S. B. Commander Russian White ° Army Haven. The local police have been asked to notify McKenna of anything that would come under his charge. Clewn and Pantaicon. Acecording to a little book on syme bolism which Lady Glenconner had | Privately printed for her friends, the i barlequinade is of sacred origin: The ordeals through which the barlequin ‘who fs the Unknéwa) and columb- ine (the Soul) pass are the tribula- «ions of the spirits In the material pliase of existence.. The clown repre sents the world and the pantaloon the body. Possibly, many clowns and pant- cloons all over the country are una- | ware of this. ——— Grouch and Bad Heaith. i Scientists tell us that It takes the body three months to recover from am attack of anger. A grouch, then, must be constantly trying to get back to good health.—Detroit Free Press. Z. Great and Small Things. We are too fond of our own will We want to be delng what we fancy mighty things; but the great point ls, to do small things, when calied to them, in & right spirit—R. Ceell. TOPYAIGHT PRESS ILLUSTAATING SRVICE, . Y. General Judenitch, commander of the Russian White Army uap- proaching Petrograd. He is co- operating with: the Allies, receive ing afl supplies from them. and is acting in close harmony with Ad- miral Kolchak of - the Siberian Army, and General Deniken of the Southern Army. The fall of Mos- cow and Petrograd seems immi- nent. | the violet blossoms number 308, 18 of Vandehsall of Boston, and those Who l N nort‘ pl'l!ml ;c;-x much “frymm i is part of the prog “The gues- tions and answers wore of greaf ben- efit in the conduct of societies. Mr. Ma?.l‘m announced . that the Fitchvifle society would like to join the sociely and they were accordingly voted in. nominating committee n%%emed the names of Orrin ¥. Maples, Bozrah, president; ..orwich Gertrude Ladd, Hanover, secretary, and Willie P. Hill, Norwich, treasurer. They were unani- mously elected. 3 A fine supper was served by thé members of the soclety in the chapel. In the evening after the praise ser- vice. Miss Ruth Potter sang a solo. The address in the evening was by Mr. Vandersall. RED CROSS HAS §2,262 | AT END OF YAG DAY . Up to and including Saturday a to- tal of $2.252.35 had been rafsed in the local Red Cross campaign. The re- ports of the various teams shows that 2,085 members have heen secured. Saturday was “Tag Day” for the campaign. Amon gthose who solicited were the Misses Kathieen Blair, Nonie Nagle, Hazel Fletcher at the Davis theatre, and Misses Rosalie Reardon and Sa- die Kilroy at the Breed. Misses Ber- |* tha Rossler and Gertirude Tornes so- licited the hotels. and Mary L. Panek, Adz. Fish, Helen Lewis, Winfred Baker, Dorothy Allen and Clara Paimer were in the business sireets. Pauline Ma- ther, Sybil Palmer and Eben Learned, Jr, and Lorraine Macpherson the Thames National bank, Master Benny Bruekner not distributed a great many Red Cross tags, but solitited for mem- berships Saturday afternoon. The team reports on Saturddy were as follows: Team Members Totals Totals 2065 225235 Steel and fron. Stcel fs a kind of iron which can cusily be hammered out thin without cracking and can be made extremely hard by being heated and then cooled puickly. It is different from ordinary ron because of the amount of carbor o it. Wrought iron contains less car than steel and so it cannot be de 5o hard; cast fron contains mor¢ so is brittle. ¥ AR e Tl Over Four Hundred Perfumes. It is interesting to note that 4,200 specles of plants are gathered and used for commercial purposes in Eu- rope. Of these 420 have a perfume that is pleasing, and enter largely into the manufacture of scents, soaps, end sachets. There are more specles of white flowers zathered than of any other colors—1,124. Of these 187 have an agreeable scen®. Next In order| come yellow blossoms, with 951, 77 of them being porfumed. Red flow- ers number 823, of which 84 are scent- ed. The blue flowers are of 504 va- rieties, 34 of which are perfumed, and which nare pleasantly odariterous. - Home of Nymphe. Near the cape of Shims, in Japan, . there s a village the name of which in | Japanese mears “The settlement of Nymphs.” Woman in this village is the predominant partner. The chief industry is pearl fishing and the women are the fichers. The men stay at home and do the work, p No Words Wasted. The shortest review of a book that we have heard of was that published tn an Amerlcan paper recently. After mentloning the title, the author, and publisher, it passed judgment in one word, “Shake.” unaer the name Sociedad Ameri- cana de Expansion Commercial, an organization has been founded in} Spain to devote its activities to the de- velopment of commercial relations between Spain and America. Four | permanent expositions will be es- tablished for the. products of Ameri- can manufacturers who desire exhibit their goods. THIS WEAK, NERVOUS MOTHE Tells How Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restcred Her Health. Philadclphia, Pa.—“‘I was very weak, always tired, my back ached, and 1 felt sickly most of the | I MM time. I went to a | tor and he said I had nervous indi- estion, which ad- to my weak condition kept me worrying most of th/: time—and he said if I could not stop that, I could net get well. T heard somuchabout Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- d my husband wanted me to tryi took it fora week and felt a little bet- ter. I lkept itup for three months, and 1 feel fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness.”’ —Mrs. J. WORTHLINE, 2842 North Taylor St., Philadelphia Pa. The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result is invaris a weakened, run-down, nervous tion with headaches, back- ache, irritability and depression —and soon more serious ailments develop. Tt is at such periods inlife that Lydis . { them are placed near ench other they to t GET RELIEF WITHEOUT FEAR AS TOLD IN “BAYER PACKAGE:' only on genuine Aspirin prescribed phystetans for over eighteen s ear-. In eve proper dircctions for O Toothache, matism, Lum! ang for P by , Nen Sciatica, 11y €08t oniy a 1l jargo n s the trad y ure oc Mono- aceticacidester of Salizylicaci. —_— Apache Custom. | In order to ascertaiy the time of fay. the Apnche Indfans used n conrd on which the sturs of henven wore marked, Ax the canstellation roxs the Indlan could tell the hour by referving 1o the gourd. and by turniug the gourd round hie coutd telt thie ovder in which the consfellations might be espected to appear. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf No Friends Like Old Friends. A friend whom yoii have baen gain- ing during your whale life, you ought pot to be displensed with lo a moment. A stone is many years becoming a rubjy, take care you do not destroy it In an Instent agninst another stone.— Sadt. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES i SEE OUR WORK FIRST | THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR: MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 West Main Street Phone 738-23, Powdered Eggs. China 15 one of the principal sources of dried and powdered eggs. Munu- facturers of prepared products In this country are sald to.be Interested in the possibilitles of dried and powder« ed eggs, especially in view of the in- creased use of such products o ready- mixed flours and o bakerles, IOUPET TOPS for Ford cars; - enclosed, all-year (ops; pcce ShElae $75. touring $100; complete, attached, inciuding double ' acting windshierd’ Immediate ‘gelivery; your old top and vindshield taken 'in trade;, wanted. Send for circular: s T Eales “Corporation, 307 Dean 8k, Providence, OCtUFMW, . Giving and Doing. 1t is the giving up of life that saves ft. When we stop calling it our own, seeking to honrd it and enrich it for ourselves, and begln bestowlng it In loving Interest and service npon othe ers, we find that it has suddenly be- come richer and stronger than ever before, No Wonder. Mrs, Jobling—"1 don't know what I8 the matter with this clock, but It won't #0.” Her husband looked at it, then ofled it, and biew In It with the bel- lows, bt 1t would not go, and he went to bed. The next morning his wife eald: “Henry, I know what is the mat- ter with the clock.” “Well, what?" asked her husband. *It wants wind- fog!” she sald. ey You are sure of PROMPT SERVIGE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service, T. J. HEALY. Marguerite Bld'g., Norwich, Gt Repaired; we give special attention to Cord Tires, and repair by the Goodyear system. All work guaranteed. Tube repairing 25¢ and up. Special prices on Accesséries, also new and used tires, Silvy’s Tire Shegs 80 Franklin Street Open Evenings Until 8 Trade Secret A West Dallas widow says that the Intest proposal she has received from a lunch counter magnate, whu sald If she would agree to marry him be would show her how to make 4 chicken ple without monkeying with a chicken.—Dallas ‘News. Uncle Eben, -After an argyment has lasted as tuch as an hour an’ 2 half.” snid Un. cle Ehen, “I decides dat it's either about finished or else dar ain® g'ineter be no end to it.” Timken-Hyatt and =~ ! New Departure Bearings ' SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES Pugnacious - Fish. In Stam there are small fresh-water | fish 8o pugnacious thar when two of at onee begin to fight. When the fish |4 BANK STREET, Second Fioor 18 quiet its colors hut when | Phone 781-3 _ NEW LONDON excited it is of a metullic hrilliance. i | FORD OWNERS—Does your car start! hard? Have you poor ligi | your magneto recharged while you wait. Norwich W Chestnut St. To Fortify take the System LAXATIVE - BRO CALL THE AUTO DOCTOR. Wil put the old-time pep In yous car as good As a new ome, Ureasing aad ofling will save repnic bills, by calltnz 368-14. ATl work dome in your own garage. novad 7 " GET OUR PRICE ON Y STORAGE BATTERIES * BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynzs Cot Phone 781-24 NEW LONDON, GONN. Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY” = IBACO! BANJO, We are credited with carrying stock of Ladies’ Fur Coats ‘ and Neck Piece: | a comprehensive The bigness, the goodness and| | | impress you with the fact that| our specializing in thase Inss has its advantages for tho|W Away, when you can have them madeq purchaser. as good as naw +f you bring themm to the g and Hat Cleani kinds of Shoes, i_ o ve all 3 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound vill store a normal healthy condition, s Fratlino, —_— THERE 18 15 azverining medlum ig Bastern Connecticut eqyal to The Bale latin fo husitess results. i 23 BROADWAY MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Daily Thought S become uh art, :ouks are beetlemen.—Burton, Opposite Chels:a Bavings Bank. -