Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1920, Page 5

1f you have dandruff your hair will become dg and thin. Cuticura Ointment gently rubbed on of itching, scaling and dand: and followed by a hot shampoo of Cuti- cura Soap will usually remove the worst cases. - Nothing better than Caticura for all skin and scalp trou- bies. Ideal for every-day toilet uses. w5~ (glicara Talcum Powder o8 inating fra- mmfllfifl‘»mumfl L n::lf For sample of Soap, Thicum free, Biiment 2o ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name ““Bayer” is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer t on “Bayer 'I'ablets of Aspirin” ‘Bayer package,” containing pro- directions for. Headache, -Colds, . Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rhéu- matism. Name “Bayer” means gen- e Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cénts.. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of *Salicylicacid. WIT MEAT IF YOUR JKIDNEYS ACT BADLY Take tablespoonful of -Saits if Bagk hurts or Bladder bothers—Drink lots of water. nation of meat eaters and filled with uric acid, says a H authority, who warns us to be constantly en guard against kidney kidneys do their ufmost to free lood of this irritating acid,” but k from the overwork: they the eliminative tissues thus the waste is retained in n your kidneys ache and feel like E he back’or the urine is cloudy, 1 of sediment; or the bladder is irri- table. obliging you te seek relief during t t; when you have severe head- nervous and dizzy spells, sleep- stomach or rheymatism bad weather, get from vour pharma- st about four eunces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful ip a glass of water sefore. breakfast each morning and in ays Your kidneys will act fine. al made from the Its_is pes and lemon juice, com- lithia, and has been used for geneérations to flush and- stimulate d kidneys, to neutralize-the acids in urine so 1t"is no longer a source of itation. thus ending urinary and dder disorders. Jad Salts is inexnensive and cannot infure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, and nohedv can make a mistake by taking a little oc- i v to keep the kidneys clean NOTICE The January Mesting of the Y M. C. A. Auxiliary Will Be Eliminated. Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, President, Invites Members and Friends of the Auxiliary to a Tea Tuesday, February 3, from Four to Six, at Her Home, 262 Broad- way. DR. SHAHAN Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. Hours—Sundays and Week Days: 9-10 A. M,, 2-4 and 7-8 P. M, RUST STAINS Disappear like magic while you watch ‘em by using IRON RUST SOAP. 25 cents in stamps will bring a tube enough for 00 stains: . Absolutely ef- fective and non-injurious. H. FaS. DISTRIBUTING CO. Box 48, Uncasville. Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made as good as new, if you bring them to the City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We also dye all kinds of Sh i black or brown. ..,.,' ':' 33 BROADWAY Dreads Obsecurity. ") Perhaps the habitual spotlight ~grabber, W. Hohenzollern, would ra= ther be tried than not noticeds— Washington Star. Fortunately. Fortunat®ly, the ~Americans hive not yet induced the Allies to give the ‘Huns a suspended sentence.—Roches- ter Herald. Work was restimed Tuesday on dig- ging the new water ‘main to run be- iween the Poquonoc reservoir Geoton Bank. The contract has been awarded to Contractor Fred T. Millér ¢of Norwich. The work was started some time ago but was held up by rainy weather. - To Heal s Cough * . Take HAYES' HEALING HOXNEY.. 35c. =S I % :Teugh the ad: cotumm: ¢f The Sullelin. blood to poison the entire system. ! “lead” andi You 'bavé stinging| .| of _the "diary of and | ford at a meeting Sunday of the Hart- Jan, 8, 1920 IR VARIOUS MATTERS " Light vehicle lamps at 5.04¢ o’clock this evening. - Wednesday ‘was Christmas for all followers “of | the Greek and Russian churches. k v Alewife cove, Ocean Beach, is now in excellent shape for those who are looking . for good! skating. Local bakers have been notified that two or three carloads of sugar will arrive in Norwich this week. ‘Watch for Y. M. C. A. course. Three fine concerts $1.25.—adv. ‘Mrs. James B. Bennett of Water- ford is recovering from injuries’ re- ceived in an automobile accident. The house boat, Whileaway owned by Payne Whitney, has winter quar- ters in Shaw's cove, New London, this season. % Now is the time to procure the Au- tographed Gypsy Smith Records, on sale exclusively at The Plaut-Cadden Company.—adv. % The Coventry church meeting and roll call of the Second Congregational church is to be held at. the chapel today (Thursday). . In Tolland a teachers’ meeting_was held- Monday afternoon at the Hicks Mer.orial School, Superintendent L. C. Staples, presiding. Mrs. De Wolf has been doing the work at Bolton railroad station while her husband relieved Mr. Bonfort, tel- egrapher at Steele’s. Motorists are being warned that no vehicles can be operated under the new markers if the certificate of registra- tion Has not been received. . Lotus Male Quartet will appear in Y. M. C. A. cowrse—adv. A former Pomfret summer resident, Rear Admiral Casper P. Goodrich, U. S. N., retired, was born in Philadel- phia, 73 years ago Wednesday. The organization of savings clubs in connection with shops and factories is. planned ‘to be one of the features of the observance of National Thrift Week. A full attendance is desired at the -election of officers tonight in Bueck-) ingham Memorial for the Ladies’ aux, | Division 54, A.-O. H.—adv. Hattie Marshall and Ear]l LaFlamme, united in marriage Sunday after- noon to the home of Mrs. Marshall in Montville, will make their home in Palmertown. At a meeting of Groton warden and burgesses this week, two new ‘police- men were appointed to begin duty January 21. Frederick A. Graham and William Mutch. ‘The American Thermos Bottle plant in Norwich continues steadily active, as indicated by the fact ihat the box shop- is ‘furnishing it-an average of 5,000 boxes daily. 7 Don't fail to attend the pouitry show in’ the county court house, New Lon- jdon this week.—adv. A ‘former Norwich resident, Mrs. Robert B. Chappell (Elizabeth Camp) plans to secure at least 1.000 new members to support the tuberculosis clinic held in New London. Roller skatirg, Wed., Fri. and Sat. evenings at 7. Private Thursdays, €losed Mon., and Tues, during altera- tions and repairs. Rusgell’'s, at the foot of Laurel Hill—adv. Thomas Holt, state dairy and food commissioner, went to Bridgeport Tuesday to attend, as a gu the an- nual convention of tha New England Assceiation of Tcecream Makers. Te Otis Library has received a numrber. of denations of (. boeks: -and magazines which will be forwarded soon to the tuberculosis sanatorium and the Norwich State Hospital. ‘At Noank, D. E. Doyle and Son have started cutting ice on the Beebe fafm pond for the first time in two years. The ice being harvested is nine inches thick and free from snow. Several from Connecticut will go to Washington today (Thuralay) to at- tend the Jackson Day dinne Mayor FitzGerald, of New IHaven. is to head the state deiegation on the trip. The Epworth League of Trinity Methodist church has begun new les- sons in the Parables of Jesus. The Schwartz Bros., ‘Inc., are preparing for a great January Bedding sale, starting this Saturday at 9 o’ciock. Great bargains will be announced in this. paper. Wait for the sale.—adv. ‘Walter H. Lee and Mrs. Lucia E. Chapman, of Lyme, who were married December- 31 at fhe First Congrega- tional parsonage in New -London by Rev. Romeyn Danforth, will reside for a time in Waterford, It is the intention of the New Lon- don mayor and health committee to buy only a small number of good pigs at first to start the municipal piggery, just enough to consume the garbage from. two of the five wards. Skating on Mohegan Park lake is poor and rough this week, so most of the skaters are goving up Rockwell street to Bates pond, across from the Park . road, where there is fine new black ice, following cutting. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Charles M. Marsh of Old Lyme have announced the en- gagement of their sister, Miss Eliza- beth Copley Marsh, of Lyme, to Dr. “Thaddeus H. Ames of New York. The marriagge will take place early in February. Hear the Gypsy Smith Records, “Where He Leads Me,” “Oh! Beauti- ful City of God,” “Christ My All” “He Lifted Me” “Jesns the Light of the ! World,” “Where He Leads Me,” “Save | By Grace,” etc., sung by Gypsy Smith | himseif; at e Plaut-Cadden Com- pany.—adv. 3 The annual corn show of the Tol- land County Farm Bureau was held in the town hall at Rockville, Wednes- day. There were eleven entries in the,| fifty-ear exhibits and germination tests “were conducted in the green- houses of Theodore Staudt. At ‘a ‘special meeting of Danbury town school board, Rev. Klliot' B. Bar- ber, a native of Norwich, who recently resigned his pastorate of the Uni- versalist chufch, -of that city, was unanimously elected local director of Americanization in the schools. The special committee of the United Church Men’s Brotherhood in charge of the Community House lectures, under the chairmanship of Rev. Dr. J. ‘H. Selden, is comnosed of Nathan A. Gibbs, Chester M. Hussey, Charles| L Smith and Archibald Mitchell, 4th. ; Mys. James M. TFowler, librarian ®eneral . of the National Society has thanked the New London D. A. R.| chapter for two beeks, The Sacrifice of 1776 . written by Mrs. Ellen or- gan« Frisbie of that city, and a replica- Captain Thomas Miner. Acommittee was named to arrange [& state ‘jitney¥ convention at ‘Hart- ford Service Motor. Operators’ assocl- ation, affiliated with the Connecticut ’'Bug Owners’ association. It is plan- ned to hold the convention within a few weeks. -,Intern_ay Revenue ~ Collector ; Walsh of Hartford has taken a number of | spending a few days with friends in topic Sunday was “The Lost Sheep and | father. the Lost Coin,” Miss Isabel Shearer was leader. | Miss Mary Boyle of Norwidi is Uneasville. Miss Catherine Bowles, a teacher at Winthrop school, has returned to- New London after spending the holidays in Willimantic. ‘Miss Mary Bentley of Fitchville has returned home aftersspending a week with Miss Gertrude Brand of Linden parkway, Norwich. / Miss Margaret E..Riley of Summit street has returned home after spend- ing a week in Hartford as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Riley. | Mrs. Mary L. Sliney and Miss Mar- guerite Sliney returned home Wednes- day after attending the funeral of Mrs. Sliney’s - cousin, ‘Sheriff Michael Fay in Windsor Locks. PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY CLUB'S ANNUAL MEETING VAt the annual meeting of the Pro- gressive Missionary club of the Cen- tral Baptist church, held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert T. Utley, 143 McKinley avenue, there was _an attendance of sixteen. Mrs. Johrl E. Post was re-elected ' presi- dent, Mrs. William H. Whitman vice president and Mrs. John H. Ford sec- vetary. V Miss Sarah Gardner, for years the treasurer of the club, having' declined re-election, Mrs. Utley was khe choice for treasurer. The cluyb has a mem- bership of 38. Plans for the winter’s work were discussed and the after- noon was spent pleasantly in sewing for charity. PIANO FOR BACKUS HOSPITAL NURSES’ HOME Mrs.. Hugh Henry Osgood, who has always been deeply interested in the welfare of the Backus hosnital and the training school at the)institution, vn Wednesday presented ' the nurses’ home with a piano with the most im- proved electrical attachment. This gift is greatly appreciated by the nurses as well as by the staff at the hospital. Mrs. Osgood has always been a great benefactor of the institution and has made numerous gifts to the hospital and the training school which have aided largely to the comfort of the nurses and the pupils of the training school. THREE ENTER BACKUS HOS®ITAL TRAINING SCHOOL Miss Phillia_Sinsfield and Miss Mary Chandler of Leominster, Mass., Miss Dorothea T. Gardner, daughter of Dr. Gardher of Central Village, and Mrs. Bertha Morrison of this city have en- tered the William W. Backus hospital training school for a course of study to prepare themselves for graduate nurses. WEDDING. Sullivan—McDougall. Tt St. Patrick’s church at 7 o'clock ‘Wednesday morning, Joseph P. Sulli- van of 537 Main strect and Miss Char- lotte Adeline Mc¢Dougall of Pro\'idom-r.l were united in marriage by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The bridesmaid was’M Clementine McDougall, of Providence, sister of the bride, and the best.man was George B. Neibert, an intimate friend of the groom. .The bride was charmingly gowned in blue mirrored velvet with gold Jace hat and carried To! The. bridesmaid wore brown figured georgette with continental hat, and carried carnations. The gift of the bridesmaid was a string of pearls and to the best man gold cuff links. | After a wedding breakfast for the bridal party at the Wauregan house, the newly married couple left by au- tomobile for New London and Prov- idence. My, Sullivan is_a . printer and Jlino- typeloperator emvloyed. by The Bulle- tin, where he is popular among his as- sociates, a number of whom attended the wedding at the church. He is a native of Harford county, Maryland, learuned his trade as a printer in Provi- and has worked in Baltimore, ork, Boston, Vermont and Vi before coming to The Bulletin ars ago. Iis bride, whose home is at 163 Laurel Hill avenue, Provi- dence, has been secretary for her fath- er, Donald J.. McDougall, who conducts a large grocery business. A large num- ber of beautiful and useful presents have been received by the bride, in- cluding a substantial check from her Upon_their return from their wed- ding trin, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan will reside at 537 Main stree Girl Scouts Have Army Drills. Troop No. 3, Girl Scouts, Miss Eli- zabeth Lane, leader, held an interest- ing meeting at Trinity Methodist ‘Episcopal church’ Wednesday evening. Peter Roberts, an ex-seryice man, put the seouts through a number of army drills. Mr. Rbberts will also driil the scouts at their next meeting, Wed- nesday evening. S Alleged Radicals at New London. The New London police took into custody Wednesday evening two men, Oscar Kermer and Ralph Sartu, by name, who it is understood they are holding for the Department of Justice. It is said the men are radicals. Appointment to Charles H. Preston. Among the commissioners of board of public works apointed by Mayor William H. Sandland at Waterbury, who were sworn in on Tuesday. ap- pears the name of Engineer Charles H, Preston, formerly of this city. Return to College, John P. Plante and Ulderic Dionne, both of Taftviile, and J. Turcotte of Occum have returned to Central Falls, R. I. to resume their studies at Sa- cred Heart college. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. John Connolley of Newark, N. J., has been the guest of Mrs. Clarence Roath. Miss Mary Rose of Elmira, N. the guest of her P. Bishop. Miss 'Caroline Stone of New Hart- ford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James L. Case. Mrs. Leonard O. Smith and the Misses Crowell of Oldelm gave an in- formal tea Monday afternoon. Miss Jennie Smith has returned to Ridgefield dfter a week’s visit with the Misses Young of The Huntington. Dr. Thomas L Shannon of Falls Village has been visiting his sisters, the Misses Shannon, of Washington street. Miss Mabel S. Webb leaves town to- day (Thursday) to resume her ‘teach- [ ing at Miss Porter’s school in Farm- ingtor. . Frank Bruce of Pleasantville, has been the guest for a few days of’ her mother, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell. Miss Esther Pullen of Lincoln hv. nue has returned-from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Van Deusen in Hudson, N. Y. : Miss-Barbara Mitchell and Master Gilbert Mitehell have returned to Bal- timore after being the guests for sev- eral days of Miss Frances D. Coit. X, is grandmother, Mrs. B, The engagement of Miss. Theresa Moriarty of Montauk avenue, New internal revenue- collectors from their old haunts within the state and is assigning them to territory where their faces are not so familiar f saloon men and others who are said * be still violating federa] laws. Londen, to Frank Moore of New Ha- ven was announced Monday evening at a dinner and dance in -Highland Court hotel, Hartford, given by New London telephone operators now em- ployed in the Hartford office. During the Jlast six months in 1919 there were nine fatal automobile ac- cidents in eastern Connecticut, accord- ing to reports received by the state motor vehicle department. During ‘the same period there were 125 fatal au- tomobile accidents in the state. A large number of the fatalities in the state were due to_the carelessness and thoughtlessness of the victims in run- ning in front of the machines but there were also a number of -cases where the drivers of the machine were to blame. The nine fatalities in eastern Con- necticut were as follows: 3 July 7—Stonington, William - Smith (N. Y. operator) fatally injured Wil- liam Slocum and William Knowles. No action. _—_—— PLAYLET PRESENTED BY CAST FROM GIRLS' CLUB The monthly mass meeting of the Girls’ club was held Wednesday eve- ning at the Community Center. The business gession was presided over by Miss May Kilday, president of the girls' executive committee. Commu- nity singing, which was a featyre of the meet.ng was led by Miss Ruth Potter, after which Mrs, A, H. Chase, president of the woman's advisory council, spoke at length on thé activi- ties of the éouncil sinee its organiza- tion. Miss Boyer then told of the plang for the coming year and an- nounced that it is proposed to start a volley ball tournament. ‘ The social programme included a playlet, The Bachelor’'s Dream, which was presented under the ‘direction of Miss Bernice Willey. The case wasas The Bachelor, Miss Bernice schoolgirl, Miss Miriam Berg- stresser; sport girl, Miss Lillian* Crumb;’ actress, Miss Bertha Hahn; winter ' girl, Miss Gladys Thorne: summer girl, Miss Celeste Copeland; debutante, Miss Marsuerite Copeland; widow, Miss Helen Woodworth; bride, Mrs.’Lucy Howard. A social hour followed the playlet during which piano - selections were rendered by Miss Miriam Bergstres- ser. Refreshments of tea and cookies were served. MRS. WM. CROWE. JR., WAS HOSTESS TO B NATURAL Mrs. Willam Crowe. Jr., was the hostess of the B Natural club, enter- tajning at her home on Boswell ave- nie Tuesday afternoon. At 3 o'clock a delightful programme, arranged by Mrs. William F. Bailey. was well re; dered as follows: Piano duets, Anita’s Dance, from Peer Gynt, FEdward Grieg: Hungarian = Dance 0. 2 Brahms, Miss Olive Linton, Miss Flo- rine Scofield: vocal solos, Spanish, Adore and Be_ Still, Guonod: One Fleeting ‘Hour, Lee, Miss Ruth Potter. Miss Olive Linton, accompanist for the afternoon. A most interesting paper upon the opera, The Blue Bird Maeterlinck, was read by Mrs. William F. Baile: piano solo, Minuet, Beethoven William S. Eiliott.. Mrs. T Wightman gave a pleasing talk g upon Current Events; vocal solos, Send Out Thy Light, Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled, ~Mrs. Willlam Crowe, Jr. The programme closed with a. piano solo, Polish Mazurka, -Mrs. Harry Stebbins. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH CALLS OHIO PASTOR The members of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Universalist, at a special meeting held Wednesday eve- ning at the church on Broadway, vot- ed’ unanimously to extend a eall to Rev. George H. Welch of Narwalk, Ohio, to become pastor of the church. Sumner ‘W. Armstrong presided as chairman of the megting and thd clerk was Ismael Young. . Rev. Mr. Welch is one of a numi- ber of clerzymen:who have filled the pulpit at the Church of the Good Shepherd the resignation of Rev. Joseph F. Cobb early last vear. Rev. Mr. Welch occupied the pulpit| on the last Sundayv ‘mn December. After the meeting had voted to ex- tend the call. to the Ohio clergyman plans for the coming year were dis- cussed at length. SHIELDS PROPERTY PASSES INTO NEW OWNERSHIP The first step in the acquirement of property unon which to erect a' new theatre building in this city was con- summated Wednesday afternoon at the office of William F. Hill in the Thay- er building when Harry' M. - Land, Herman S. Goldfaden, George Greene- berger and M. J. Ziickerman, all of this city, and Moses Klingon of Colches- ter, bought from William H. Shields his three story fram’ building at 31- 35 Broadway, where Mr. Shields has had his law office for a number of years, the rest of the building bbing occnpied hy tenants. What the full scope of their plans are were not made public Wednesday as those interested said there were other details yet to be comnleted in- volving some adjoining property. ROCK NOOK CHILDREN . GIVEN NEW YEAR'S CAKE At the Rock Nook Home, the chil- dren, as well as thé matron and her assistants, are s'/ wondering whom to thank for a splendid big New Year’s cake, lgft at the door with a New Year card which did not disclose the name of the donor. As the date happened to be the birthday of one of the children, the handsomely decorated cake soon had the additional decoration of ten lighted candles, thus serving a double purpose in the enjoyment of the chil- dren. The Rock Nook committee o the United Workers, of which Mrs. Ed- ward D. Fuller is chairman, has ask- ed The Bulletin to say “Thank You!" to the anonymous giver. Park Monkeys Fussed Up. Jim Crow. apet crow added fo the birds at Mohegan park Norwich, as a gift from Mrs. Joseph H. Selden, is a never-ending source of interest to the monkeys at the nark. The other day, as Supt. Edward-A. Smith and his helpers were eating their lunch, they heard a great commotion in the-mon- key bouse, finding Jim and Mary. two of the monkeys, in a stdte of the wildest excitement. Investigation proved that this whe caused by the fact that Jim Crow had. caught two big mice. Even after the crow had flown away With gne of the mice, it was some -time before the monkeys ceased their excited chatter- ing, as they noisily exchanged opinis on that black bird’s cuttin’ up. Frank J. King’s Condition Unchanged. ‘At Backus hospital Wednesday night Frank J. King was holding his own, although his condition is still consld- ered critical. He has been delirious for several days, buf anneared a trifle more quict during Wednesday. Many business and family friends of Mr. Kinz have sent beautiful flowers to him at the hospital, accompanied by messages of symvpathy and hopes for his speedy recovery. All meetings of Brooklyn W. C. T. U. except one the past year, were de- voted to War Relief and Red Cross work, a total of 105 hours, beside knit- ting at home and three Lospi come, fortables. Reégular -correspondence was| maintained with two soldiers and foo was sent to one in camp. * | portance of the Norwich one and they 1 * medicine made.” July- 26—Taftville, Frank P. Blinder man fatally injured John Wrobel. \ Aug. . 28—Willimantic, Fred Fortier fatally injured Pearl Smith. Bt Sept. 18—Kast Lyme, Warren @ B.|/ ?_r;dgers“falally injured Alice M. ¥ hite | Sept. 23—Occum, Herbert Campbell] fatally injured Evelyn Filligar, (9). Nov. 8—Stonington, unknown driver| fataily injured &red Shawyer No action. . ¥ Nov. & 12—Jewett * jCity, * Arthur fatally. - injured = James L’'Heureux Houston (50) Nov. 14—Gweton, D. George Gau- dette fatally . injured - Albert Fiorini (20). - No action yet. Dec. 4—Danielson, Georze H. Jen- nings fatally .injured Olive Adams (86) 12-11-19. FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER VOTES TWO APPROPRIATIONS | There was a large and enthusiastic attendancé at,the regular meeting of Faith Trumbull cgapler, D. A R, which was held a% the home of Mrs. 1C. W. Prerlice at 185 Washington street. Mrs. Elisha Rogers, regent, presided at the meetiny wh'ch opened by the singing of Am®ica and the re- peating of the American’s Creed. Three. new members were voted into- the chapter and seven applications . for membership were. received. It was voted by the chaptér to subscribe $50 to the campaign fund and also $15 for the mafnthinance of the D. A. R. mu- seum. The report of the secretary, Mrs. E. Allen Bidwell, was read and approved as was the report of the treasurer. Mrs. Arthur Harvey La- | throp. The chapter is planning for a series of card parties in the near fu- ture and arrangements for them were You Have No ldea How Wonderfal Pyramid Is Untll You Try It. of Pyramid Pile Treatment of any druggist. Be relieved of nchfi protruding piles, hemorrholds such rectal tropbles. A single box has often -bech' sufficient in one n:gt_ Send coupon for free trial. no substitute, PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 383 Pyramid Bldg,, Marshall, ‘Name..cooen Street. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf for: several reasons, among others because it is one of the very fewsfolios that.describe areas in which no “bed- rock” is exposed. Although the area described lies only 1,000 to 1.4000 feet above sea level it is approximately in ihe ‘center of the continent and lies across the divide between streams that reach the sea at, places as far apart as Hudson Bay and the Gnlf of Mexico. # The surface of the area is occupied chiefly by rolling prairies, diversified by low knolls and shallow depressions crossed by a few shallow, rather ‘in- distinct ' valley s. The depressions, which are of the rounded form pro- duced by glaciation’- and . known by geologists as “kettles,” contain many ussed at the meeting. ‘ Following the business session, the. meeting was civen over to a social hour which was of the nature of a N The Guile Trio d in vocal and in- S seleclions. ~Afternoon_ tea was served by the hostess, Mrs. Wil-| llam H. Allen, and Mrs. Harriet Black- mar poured, assisted by Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson Mrs. Charles: J. Twist, Mrs. Albert Van Wasnen, Mrs. H. E. “liggins and Miss Bmily Wisler. = 'DOING ALL THEY CAN TO GET NORWICH PLANT GOING In answer to an inquiry addressed to him by The Bulletin as to what were the prospects for reopening and resuming _operations at ‘the -Norwieh | [8kes. ‘ponds, jand swamps, more. than plant of Standard Roller Bearings,{300 lakes afid ponds being shown on Inc, (Marlin-Rockwell), A. I Toet. | the four topographi¢ maps in this folio The drainage divide goes not traverse the highest land in the area nor is it a marked feature of the rellef. is, in.fact, a belt rather than a line, and along this belt there are some ponds and swamps that do not ordi- narily overflow to .either side of the divide. The northeastern part of the district is’crossed by low hills ‘formed as glacial moraines and the, north- western part is a small portion of the bed of the extinct zlacial Lake Agas- siz. ¥ The surface of the entire area is covered by glacial drift, overlain in places by thin patehes of clay, mud, and gravel, deposited by streams flow- ing from the melting ice, by the water of Lake ‘Agassiz and. by the present streams _and lakes. The northwestern part of the district is crossed by two of the oldest beaches of Lake Agassiz. which were formed at' Successive stages of the lake as.its level fell with the cutting down of its outet and ‘the titing of 'its -shores. The most 'in- teresting - part.of the geologic history is that which tells of the changes, as the ice melted away, in the drainage of the area and in the = outline and level of the lake. ‘The area ‘is almost purely agricultu- ral and ‘the mineral resources are of well of Bristol, who is chairman of the board of directors of the company, states that he is unable at present to {give any definite information as to the operation of this 'big plant on Franklin and Chestnut streets. Mr. Rockwell says 'that naturally the matter of getting the. Norwich plant running is very seriously in the minds of the directors. as from a bus- ness point of'view the company can- not afford an idle plant of the 'im arc doing everything posible to get it moving. NORWICH TOWN MAIL CLOSES HOUR EARLIER Postmaster John P. Murphy an- change in the: time for clos- st mall at the Norwich Town sub-statiow from 8 to 7 p. m. This will be until further notice. The Norwich Town station is a con- tract station at the store of Louis A. Brand which is governed by the rule tha( it does business for the post of- | fice department during the hours: in which it is open for its own ‘business or as much less time as the post- master may armange for. As Mr. Brand’s store now . to close at 7 is p. m. instead of 8 p. m. it is necessary |minor importance. They consist of | to change the time of the closing of |tho boulders, gravel, sand, and clay in i the mail. the drift, which are used for road ma- {, { R AT terials, building materials, and, former- | Served on Petit Jury. 1y, for brickmaking. So far as known, County Commissioner George E.|the drift of the entire area is under- Fellows was in Hartford on Tuesday |l2in by granite, which has been reached in several borings at depths ranging from 40 to 480 feet, but the,! granite lies so far beneath the surface and Wednesdax to serve on'the ettt jurv in the United States district court. It} For President “COPYRIGHT PRESS ILLUSTRATING SERVICE, N. ¥/ Has Announced Candidacy James W.' Gerard, former U. 8. Ambassador to Germany, who has announced his ' candidacy for the Presidency on the Democratic plat- form. Pierre, S. He filed his . petition-at D., for the primaries. According to this State's laws, J. W. Gi rd ig the first Democratic Presidential candidate to announce his candidacy and same is subject should President ‘Wilson announce his candidacy for to the third term. withdraw: ral Gerard is a New Yorker and hopes his state will en~ that it has not been. -quarried a where. The surface water supply ‘is abundant, but the quality is not of the best, and, the' lakes and streams dre valuable chiefly for the fish and water fowl that inhabit them. Ground water is obtained from both shallow and deep wells, -and so far the supply has been adequate. Center of the .Continent. The topography, geology and min- eral resources of an area of $34 square miles in western Minnesota, chiefly in Grant and Stevens counties, are des- cribed in the Herman:-Morris _folio (No. 210) of the Geologic Atas of the United States, which has just been issued by the United States Geologl- cal, Survey Department -of the Inter- for. This folio is of ‘unfsual interest ‘W. H., Wordell; who for many years has conducted the shore dinner house }at Ocean Beach, is planning to build a pavilion and plans a very attractive building near the water. Commander Of American Legion v STUNNING ANNOUNCEMENT ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE . MAGAZINE bi&ja ever hear the’ like? Never before. And it’s worth every cent of it—fact is, those interested * can’t “keep their, dollar from hopping right up in exchange. . It will be here today. . " : MOTOR i i Over 400 pages of fascinating ter. A great reference book. as we‘have’&lrfinftj‘ jumber of reserve orders.: Shea’s News Burean Franklin D'Olier, commander of ‘the American Legion. The com- , manders from each State in the Union have just completed a three- day meeting with officials of the ‘War ' Risk: Insufance. .Bureav. D'Olier advocated legislation by Congres giving former service men “the consideration théy. deserve at the hands of their govgr‘nment.“ and expresscd the hope™ that no policy of false. economy would be pursuéd with raspect lo .the dis- abled soldier. —— COUGHED NIGHT AND DAY, John. Vognue. . Elberton, Ga., writed: We advertise exactly as it is Wages and Materials are higher vtoday than ever be- fore, and there are no pros- pects of them being lower next winter, so an Overcoat bought at any of these prices will be a good inves\tm $30 Overcoats for. .. $24.50 $35 Overcoats for ... $28.50 $40 Overcoats for $45 Overcoats for $50 Overcoats for $50 Overcoats for ent: $34.50 / $38.50 $41.50 $47.50 Murphy & McGarr 207 Main Street UNITED at CO., Inc. Thamesville . 'Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work Nickel Plating “Last fall, when my neighbors were down with influenza I togok' a s’cvsre cold and before I was aware of my MAGAZINE ° SPECIALIST medium beciter than through the ad- | vestising ecligans ¢ The Bulletin. my opimivs Holey's is the best cough Les & Osgood Co. lall THAMES RIVER LINE. condition ‘I was down sick in bed. Steamer Cape, Cod, Whit coughed night and day apd my teoat UNION SQUARE portation. Co.. Tac, leaves was raw and sore. 1 got a bottle of 2ia Koley's Honey and Tar Compound and ; Frilays at 3 p. m, < Vi small doses In two hours.| WHEN YOT TWANT fo put vour bus. |ind Sundays at 5 T e ;Sifélr;!t‘;mvzg\:‘_::fl _}: iness_before.the .puk there 18 10| \ich and New York, $2) . Si ehall’ Trans- N AD: v, York, North River, Wednesdays and Norwich Thursdays P m.s New- Lo enger rates between Nor- taterooms, ndon § outside, $1.10, including war tag. OUSE. Azest. F. V.,