Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1920, Page 5

i i E. Willis of Norwich has been fn _a business trip. | Danbury on VARIOUS MATTERS té@t yehicle lamps at 5:09 o'cleek ‘Reviewing the holiday trade jewelers il‘q.vm town of the state, report eXr celient ‘business, Unusual for such cold weather, it is #aid that very little ice had made on ‘the shore of the sound. o Norwich merchants have been ng .| inventoriés of their stocks, and shop- pers have heen benefitting thereby. At Old Liyme, Mrs. George E. Clark is mourning the death of her fourteen ear old canary, a fine singer to the t. . At the woman’s prayer meeting of Trinity Methodist chupch this (Tues- day) afternoon, Mrs. Albert Boardman is to be the leader. i During January, the planet urn rises a short distance east of Regulus about 9:30 p. m. on the 15th, and at] 8:% p, m. on the 3lst. i~ Are you going tq Crescents’ dance, Parish hall, Taftvills, Friday night?— . Several of the temperance societies of the state will have meetings and suppers Friday to celebrate the na- tional prohibition victory. A memorial mass for John P. King has been requested at St. Pa:t,-ick’n ehurch Wednesday by White ~ Cross Councii, Knights of Columbus. Exhibitors from Connecticut are interested in the show of the Atlantic Cat Club, to be held at the Waldorf- Astoria, New York, Jan. 19 and 20. The Saybrook and Lymé railroad bridge was raised 1563 times during MACPHERSON'S| “FOR QUALITY” Al Gesner has ref to Montville i turned |after a short visit with Harvey Getch- ell of Saybrook, Mrs. Annie B. Andrews has returned to Rocky Hill from Voluntown, where she spent the vacation. Frank E. Parker, for 23 vears pro- prietor of the Crocker house, New London, who gave a dinner Friday night to 35 friends and associaf® mem- bers of the Thames club, was present- ed a fine Victrola. e MOOSEHEART LEGION IN DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS The Nerwich members of the Women of Mooseheart lon have entered the contest for new mbers which is to run from Jan. 1 to June 1 and in which the ledge getting the most new mem- bers will have the right to send one member to Mooseheart on a free trip with all expenses paid. During the contest the order has mad¢ a reduc- tion in the entrance fee from $2.50 to #1.50. The Norwich legion is planning'| George A. Turner; trustee, Charles N.|very enthusiastic over the bazaar a whist in the near future. ‘At its first meeting in January the new officers for the year conducted the meeting. They are the following: P. R, Mrs. Emma Beaver; S. R, Mrs. Mary Andrews; J. R, Mrs. Rose Carter er; treasurer, Mrs, Mary Wright; re- oorder, Mrs, Alida Boyens; guide, Mrs. Dora Letendre; assistant, Mrs. Lora De Rusha; sentinel, Mrs. Ida Menroe; Argus, Mrs. Sylvia Fowler. OBITUARY. Mrs. George N. Word. Mrs. Julia Tooker Wood, 83, died-on Sunday morning at her home in Pal- mertown. She was the widow of Geo. N. Wood, whose death occured about two vears ago. Besides three daugh- ters, the Misses Susie and.' Jennie 1819, to let the beats get through, which is 123 times more than in 1918. Y, M. C. A. course depends upon ad- vance sale of tickets. Order tickets to- day.—adv. . Local peepls who have gone to Palm Beach and that vicinity, write heme of a cold wave which has made winter clething and fur coats most ac- - | ceptable. Edward Rook, considered among the best painters in the Old Lyme colony, was awarded a §1,000 prize for his peony picture at the recent national exhibition. Frepch memorial diplomas are to be issued to the next of kin of every per- son in the naval sepvice who was kill- ed or who died duping the war with Germany. The United States Civil Service eommission announces for Feb. 18 an examinmation for purchasing agnt for a vacancy at the Rarithn Arsenal, Me- tuchen, N. J., at $2,000 a year. School Subervisor Libby and Banks James of Hebron, attended a meetnig in Columbia last week, to see what Columbia, Andover and Hebron would do about having a district nurse. o A new train schedule on the Shore, Line division of the New York, New Ha and Hartford railroad between New-Haven and Saybrook Junction, went into effect Monday, Jan. 12. Of a former woman pastor at South Killingly, a Killingworth correspnodent FURS Our Label in the least costly Furs, as in the most expensive, ‘as- sures the quality and workmanship to be perfect. We nuume full re- sp‘omibility. : Wood of Montville, and Miss Julia ‘Wood of Norwich, she leaves several grandchildren and four great grand- children. Mrs. Wood was for many years a resident of Montville and she was highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends. Miss Margaret E. Shugrye. The death of Miss Margaret E. Shugrue occurred early Monday morn- ing at the home of. her sister, Mrss Jo- seph A. Beilefleut, No. 35 Boswell av- enue. The deceased had heen in fail- ing ‘health for about a year but was geriously ill for the last three months, during which time she had been con- fined to her bed. During her illness she hore her sufferings with the pa- tience and fortitude which has char- acterized her throughout her life and endeared her tothe many friends who are left to mourn her loss. She leaves two sisters, Miss Mary A. Shugrue and Mrs. Joseph Belle- fleur, and .a_brother, John J. Shugrue of New London. There are also several nephews and nieces. John P. Keily. * John P. Kelly, a resident of Nauga- tuck, died ¥Friday morning at St. Marys _ hospital i Waterbury. He leaves has wife, sister, Miss Mary Kelly of Colchester and a nephew, Ed- ward Kelly of Colchester. The fun- eral was held at Naugatuck Satur- day morning. FUNERALS. Edwin B. Phillips. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank returned home afte, spending several days with friends in Richmond, Vt. Harvesters declare that the iee this winter is of the finest quality, and from all indicdtions ' there will be enough to supply all the people in this section through the ceming season. If you want a Y. M. C. A. course of jentertainment order tickets today.— adv. The annual meeting' of the Connee- tieut Optometric society, is being, held ih New Haven at the Hotel Garde to- day (Tuesday) The speaker will be Dr, W. B. Needles, of Kansas City, Neb. Poultry fanciers hereabouts have received clpculars concerning the thirty-first annual show of the New York Poultry and Pigeon Association at Madisen Square Garden next week. The length of the afternoons is be- ginning to show & noticeable increase and the gain in daylight is increasing at the rate of a minute a day. The mornings have just commenced to Iwrltn Rev. (Miss) Lydia Hartig has TRULY MAGNIFICENT That is what numbers of de- lighted purchasers remarked upon seeing MOTOR The One Dollar Danjel C. Raper, eommissioner of internal revenus, has made an appeal to the clergymen of the country to léngthen. 1 Funeral services for Edwin B. Phil- ips, were held at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred.J. Phillips in Palmertown, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Mitchell, pastor of the Union Baptist church, oftered’ prayer and Rev. George C. Chappell of New Haven, former pas- tor, delivered an eulogy. Services at the grave were by.Oxoboxo lodge of Masons. The bearerss were Ired Crandall, Herbert Dart, Ernest Rog- ers and Robert Paton, members of Oxoboxo. lodge. Burial was in Com- stock cemetery, Uncasville. At Woman's State Golf Association At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Womn's Golf Club Association ‘held at Heubleins, Hartford last week, the Norwich Golf club was represented by Mrs. Edwin Baker, Mrs. Robert Chappell and Miss Marjorie Ogden. The meeting is reported as having been most interesting with good pros- pects indicated for the coming season. It was voted to hold this year's championship tournament at Shuttle Meadow Golf Club, New Britain, in June, the exact date to be announced later. It was also decided that the Club dues to the association be in- Magazine Every car owner is a loser if this number is omitted. In car . information, it exceeds anything ever before present- ceo-operate in the work of enforcing the prohibition amendment and its companion laws. Continuing the practice begun dur- ing the recent Gypsy Smith, Jr., ser: vices, Wednesday, at 10 a. m., there is to be a Woman's Neighborhood prayer meeting with the Misses Trum- bull of Perkins avenue. ‘The handsome 1920 automobile Magkers wepe made in the Cheshire Reformatory. The original order was *d, and in appearance, is a for 103,000 pairs, but the number of maehines in use grew so rapidly that decoration to any library table. | 520140 was tnerensed o 104.000. Emy model of every car, Wiflll The state board of control has de- cided that the bond issue to be float- rice and descriptive card in-| %07 i3 £1%5, 0, 2e0me Lrom dex. An automobile atlas. Be sensible! Get it today! branch of the American Iegion for former service men who are in need, shall be for $2,000,000. Hog cliolera has made its appear- ance in Connecticut among several herds of hogs in and near Waterbury and the authorities have issued -a warning to all pork raisers to use every precaution to spread of ihe disease. A former pastor of St. Bernard's chureh, ‘Rockville, Rev. Luke I'itz- simons, nOW permanent rector of the Chureh of the Immaculate Concspiion, Waterbury, has been elected to the of directors of Waterbury Fitch of the Lord’s Point Inn, while on business in em Neiw York ’;uy fecu;ny met with quite a serious accident. He was City Shoe and Hat Cleaning | taken to a hospital and atterward was to b We slso dye all kinds able be brought to Hig home in black or brown. Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE board Why Throw” Your Old th Chamber of Commerce, Away, when you can have them made » Maneger J. Clinton good as new if you bring th the of Shoes, in|Mystie, where he is recovering. 33 BROADWAY A poultry demonstration by Roy B. Jomes, extension pouliryman, of thé NOTICE Connectieut Agricutlural oollege, Sterrs, will be given, in with the Fairfield County Fapem Bus rea; the flock at the residence of The 126th Annual M e 2 erri o Mutual Assurance Co. o.t“::: coitcytg't Xfl’e’fwfi th, “Danbufy. - this Norwich will be held at the Norwioh] ¢ ) aftérnoon, Savings Society Monday, Jan. 12th, ; By the laws regarding the employ. ment of children under 1§, it is nee- only for the employer to ask’ the prospective employe's reg- n - eard which every night school pupil reeeives upon register- ing. Af the appleant cannot produce sych a card he cannot be employed. Reférping to the picturés of the late 1920, at 10-a. m Notice to"Polieyholders. Policies will be renewed at the Nor-|to ges wich Savings Society on presentation. C. R. BUTTS. Treasurer. . T 5 Welp, of Windbam, on view Attend at. the Union League -club, § New “The artist’y sen- York critics says: sitive personal-feeling and exquisite di and freshness of vision are shi froém his early period to the lat- est, in examples that worthily repre- sent the rare quality of his art.” CIAL SCHOOL Special Classes Now Forming Phone 1431 The Place is Vacant. 1f, as reported, Colone! Brian’is go- Near Post Office | ing 'to qfla & fight for the democrat- ic 1leadershi ‘. , he ought to have an nuz Job, Phiiadelphia WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. - e place is now vacant— iness before the public. thers 1s ne Te Heal a Cough . Press. medium better than threugh the ad- |Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY. 38e. vertizing columns X The Buliakis 2 . prevent the|q cooperation | - creased-ta five dollars a year. Saereshes yeuashlyg Memorial Mass for Father Walsh A solemn high mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of Rev. Edward Walsh, pastor of St. Thomas' church, Voluntown and St. Anne's church, Glasgo, was celebrafed last week af Sacred Heart church; Bidgeport. Revy. Richard F. Moore, LL.D., was the cel- ebrant; Rev. Thomas Mooney, deacon, and Rev. John A. Sullivan, sub-dea- econ. Father Walsh’s mother resides on Myrtie avenue, Bridgeport and the pastor died suddenly while at her home Thanksgiving day. Wins Poultry Prizes. Frank Fitch of Hedge avenue was the winner of priges on black Cochin bantams and buff Cochin bantams at the” poultry show at Nw London last week, securing the prize for the best display in each class. ~ Dr, Adolph I.o_renx Dr. Adolph Lorenz, has appealed to the pi of America, in an open letter, for help for Viemna. Dr. Lorenz i3 well known in the U. 8 for his treatment of Lolita Armour of Chicago. In his ap- peal he cites how America is al- ways 8o quick in helping the needy and suffering, and therefore trusts she will quickly turn "and help starving and freezing Vienna. Comrades of three wars gathered at the state armory on lcx& avenue Monday evening when the installation of the recently elected _officers of Griswold Camp, No. 6, United Span- ish War Veterans, took place. Pres-- ent as guests of the Spanish War Veterans were ‘members of Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G, A. R., and of Robert Oleletcher Post, Ne. ¥, American Le- gion, The instaliation eeremony was im- pressively _carried out by Deputy Commander William Baiseley of Newy London and the list of officers install- ed follows: S Commander, Clarence Rathbun; senior vice commander, E. Grant Ba- ker; junior vyice commander, John Hubbard; adjutant, Milo R. Waters; quartermaster, John A, Hagberg; offi- cer of the day, Fred Blanchard; offi- cer of the guard, Ivar Olsson; sur- geon, Dr. John S. ‘Blackmar; chaplain, Burdick, v After the installation ceremony Deputy Commander Baiseley, on. be- half of the members of the camp, pre- sénted to John W. Hazelton and Her- bert . Burdick, past commander's badges. : There were brief but vel:y interest- ing remarks by.Commander Rathbun,| gy Charles N. Burdick, retiring comman- der, Orrin My Price, comipander of ick Post No, 1, G. A. R, Farle . Herrick, commander of R. O. Flet- cher Post, No. A. L., and Dr. John 8. Blackmar, One-important matter taken up was the bazaar which is to be' held this’ month by the Spanish War Veterans in conjunction with Fletcher Post of the American Legion and Companies A and D, Connecticut State Guard. The plans for the bazaar are being carried olit very successfully and the bazaar promises to be the largest and most successful ever held in this city. The American Legion orchestra is to provide music for the dancing which will be enjoyed every night of the ba- zaar. The Spanish War Veterans are plans. 3 . Following the close of the meeting there were refreshments of sand- wiches, doughnuts and coffee ‘for ail ang cigars were freely circulated, > PATROL LEADERS ELECTED. BY GIRL SCOUTS TROOP At a very enthusiastic meeting held recently at the Central Baptist church the Girl Scouts of Troop No. 4, chose the following patrol leaders for three months—Miss Bertrice Green, Miss Marion Royce, Miss Lillian Sanberg and Miss Violet Disco. Thg troop is compdsed of four pa- trols, eight girls in each, making a to- tal of thirty-two scouts, who wid soon have passed. their second class tests. They will then be entitled to wear the clover badge. In February classes will be started in first aid, home health and cooking. Instead of having a secretary for each patrol, as has been the case in the past, the scouts have decided to have a troop scribe and Miss Milli- cent Mitchell has béen eletted to this office. Many social times and hikes are be- ing planned for the coming months and a play will be given in the near future. ~All the scouts have been ac- tive in Red Cross drives and in other celief work. It is $he plan of.this or- ganization to train girls first of all to help their country, ag it is realized that each girl has her part to play in the actlyities 6f our national life. NqRWlCH 1. 0. B. A. LODGE HAS OFFICERS INSTALLED In Foresters’ hall Sunday the Inde- pendent Norwich Lodge, No. 309, I, O. B. A, heig a well attended meeting. The meeting was opened by President Bolomon Weiner and the minutes 'of the previous meeting were read by Secretary B. Cohen and were accept- ed. The following officers were in- stalled: President, Solomon Rosane; vice president, Joseph Reénick; treasurer, Meyer Blumenthal; secretary, B. Co- hen: outside guard, Wolf Blinderman; ‘ham Cohen and Joseph Winsinger for one year: physieiah for one year. Dr. Boris J. Sohn. Abraham Schanker, the ex-presi- dent, assisted in the installation of the newly elected officers. After the in- stalation it was voted to hold an en- tertainment and Meyver Blumenthal ang Abraham Schanker were appoint- ed a committee to make the plans. They will make a report 'at the next meeting. Trank Baker, Joseph Gra- blefski and Louis Markoff, assisted Mr. Schanker in the installation of the officers, LADIES OF COLUMBUS GREET NEW CHAPLAIN At the regular January meeting of Norwich assembly, No. 12, C. L. of C., held last week in Buckingham Memo- rila, Rev. William IH. Kennedy, the newly appointed chaplain, was intro- duced by Miss Mary B. O’Sullivan, president. who occupied the chair. An advisory board was appointed to foster members. The hoard consists of Mrs. James Casey, chairman, Mrs. Thomas Healey and the Misses Anna Welch, Agnes White, Mary McKay, Fennessy Canty, Marv McCrohan, Mary A. Sul- livan and Sadié Kilroy. The final report on the social and dance to be held in the “BElks' home this month was made by M Helen mittee. Norwich assembly ngw num- bers 275 members. PATRIOTIC DISPLAY IN THAYER BUILDING WINDOW Through the courtesy of Judge John M. Thayer there has been placed. in one of the Thayer building windows an attractive patrietic display in con- nection with the bazaar which the Spanish War Veterans, American Le- gion and local companies of the state guard are te hold in the state armory. A large American flag forms the back- ground for the window display and occupying a prominent place in the window is a large eagle. There is a German luger, a unique clecck made from the hub of an aeroplarg blade, an airplane blade, German rifle, with bayone{, an American helmet decked in the naiional colors and other-in- teresting relics of the great war. BEGINS LECTURE COURSE * FOR NORWICH TEACHERS Dr. R. F. Richardson of the Willi- mantic Normal schoal faculty onened a course of ten lectures here Monday afternoon at 4.15 o'clock in the small Sunday school rdom at the United Congregational church, having an au- dience of about 75 teachers. to whom he spoke upon the distribution of chil- dren in classes upon the basis of in- telligence. This was the introductory lecture in the series, and next week he will speak upon the imporiance of the teacher knowing the intellectual abil- ity of children, Supt. E. J. Graham introduced Dr. Richardson at the onening of the meeting. . Meeting For Boys. Wednesday afternoon a meeting is to be held in the Y. M, C. A. hall for boys eleven vears of age and over and the programme will open at 4 o'clock. The programme will be similar to those carried out at the meetings for boys during October and part of De- cember. Tt will open with a short song service, followed by a reel of moving pictures after which a short talk will be given by A. S, Knowles, boys' work secretary. In ¢losing. the picture, The Sun Kissed Alsle will be shown. Will Honor §Two Girl Scouts. * At the usual meeting of the Ram- bler Troop 2, G. S. A., captained by Miss Mary Crowe, plans were com- pleted for a supper to be held for all the members who participated in the Red Cross Christmas seal drive -dur- ing which the troop sold $60.47 of seals. The occasion will be held in honor of two of its membérs, Alma Fenton and Marianne -Blackledge whe sold the largest number of stamps. Highway Bridge Had Trouble, Thames river highway bridge was out of commission for two hours be- tween 7.25 and 9.25 Monday morning. Trouble with the wedges or'rams at the ends inteifered with the opening and closing ef the bridge. s board of trustees, M. Bruckner, Abra- | closer social intercourse among the| Toomey, chairmarf of the dance com-| SPEAKS FOR NEAR EAST - AID AT DAVIS THEATRE Rev. A. F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church, was the first speaker Monday evening at the Da- vis theatre in opening in Norwich the Near East Aid drive, in ‘which this city and town is looked upon to do its vart towards the county quota of pro- viding enough money for the food of 700 orphan children in Armenia and the Near East. The sum .of $60 will provide the food for one child for a year, Rev. Mr. Purkiss impressively pre- sented the terrible need of the desti- tute Armenians and- their conditions under the Turkish rule, which was graphically shown by the picture, “Auction of Souls,” that was the big screen number for the evening and packed the theatre to the doors. The following girls took up the col- lection and will be on duty at the theatre for the three rerhaining nights this week when the picture will be shown: Misses Maria Gallup, Heriet- ta Gallup, Mildred Cary, Hazel Fletch- er, Luey Loring, Arline Combies, Bea- trice - Eastwood, Esther Pullen and Florence Rogers. There will be a sppaker at the thea- tre each evening, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday while the Armenian ture shown. The Norwich campaign is also to be yiven an impetus in a public mass meating to be held this (Tuesday) afterncon at 4 o'cJock in the hall at the Blks' Home, which the Elks have kindly put at the disposal of the lo- cal Commi((eg for this meeting, The fleld sécretary and other speak- ers from Hartford ‘will address the meeting. They till bring facts about the Near East hnd ¢ is the expecta- tion of the local committee that Nor- wich, which has always heen among the first to respond to all appeals from overseas from state and government, will not Tet her colors trail in this hour of great distress of a helpless people-—a people who have ne gev- ernment—can ue no liberty bends, nor torrow fruin other countries te tide .tnem over their distress. They are who!ly dependent unon the free- will gifts of the world. There will be no collection taken, nor funds solicited at_this méeting. Those who have worked or heen interested in the war drives arg es- pecially urged to come to this meet- ing and help finish the job. STEREOPTICON VIEWS WITH TALK ON PALESTINE Rev. Dr. J. H. Selden was the speaker Monday evening at the Janu- ary supper and meeting of the Broth- erhood of the United Congregational church, held in the Sunday school voom at the church beginning at 6.30. Afier the supper Dr. Selden gave a highly interesting talk, illustrated with stereopticon views, upon Palestine, s, which he visited in 1911. § Abgut 75 men were ptesent and sev- eral new names were received at the business meeting at which the presi- { dent, Harry M. vk, presided. Sev- eral solos were finely rendered by Al Craig Taylor, and the Breveyo jazz band played during the supper hour. The menu was served by the Haviland class, of which Mrs. William P. Wade is leader. 'Joseph S. Adams operated the lantern for Dr. Selden, who was iven a unanimous vote of thanks for his entertaining talk. PHENOMENAL RESPONSES ON i PILGRIM MEMORIAL FUND The phenomenal success of . the Pil- | grim Memorial fund eamnaign Which closed Dec. 20 is indicated by the re- port given out to the members of the team by the New York office. The re- port includes all pledges made before Dee. 30, although they arg still coming in. Connecticut's qudta was $660,000 and total pledged $1,206,175.45. Far and away the banner county was New London, which more than doubled its revised’ quota of $75,000, with its strongest’ ‘church, New London Sec- ond, vet to be canvassed. The banner church, not only of the county but of the state, was New London First, which is credited with $108.841 on a quota of $10.000. Hartford was the only county that fell short of its quota. HOODOO PARTY I8 HELD WITH CANDLES FOR LIGHT The Seodalitas of the United Congre- gational chureh held a “hoodoo” party for their social meeting Monday even- every hair in the head, thus stopping dry or fading. ine” you seldom find a fallen hair or a particle of dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, morc color and thickness. lightfui “Danderine” at any drug or toilet copnter. HEGH / DANDRUFF! STOP| HAIR COMING OUT AND -~ 3 P A little “Danderine” cools, cleanses and makes the feverish, itchy scalp soft and pliable; then this - stimulating tonic penetrates to the famished hair roots, revitalizing and invigorating the hair falling out, or getting thin, Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf After a few applications of “Dander- A few cents buys a bottle of de- of $10,000,000 a day, a foreign trade of OUR 1919 TRADE— FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Marufactures exported at the rate $1,000,600,000 a month, and an inter- |, nal commeree of $35,000,600,000 for the year is the record of the United States in the calendar year 1919, according to an estimate' by The National City Bank of New York. ' Figures thus far received, cove: 11 of the 12 months of the calendar vear, justify, seys the bank's state- ment, an estimate of §3,500,000,000 worth' of manufactures exported in 1919 against only $1,000,000,000 in the opening year of the war, . And it must be remembered that this calen- dar ‘yegr 1919 represents a period of peace, in which the world was making no demands for war materials upen the manufacturers of the United States. HMence this tremendous in- crease in our exports in 1919, as com- pared with 1914, can not be considered as resulting from war demands as was the case in 1913 and 1917. It is i in fact merely a plain, simple growth in the value of ord nary manufactures experted—nothing more, nothing/les Of the group “manufactures for fur- ther use in manufacturing,” the totai for 1919 will approximate $1,000,000,- 000 as'against one-third of a billion in 1914, while “manufactures ready for use” will approximate $2,500,000000 as against two-thirds of a billion in 1514, “WILL YOU HAVE TO \WEAR THEM ALWAYS 9P € OME people ask them- selves the question, “If T hegin to wear glasses g It iron and steel manufactures of all now will I diways have to kinds, the (}oml exports of 1919 v wear them” Ofttites approximate® $1.000,000.000 as against St glasses Navé eve aided Nature for a certain 4 pericd of time the eyes 1 become well again, allows ing the wearer Of glasses to discard them. $300,000,000 in 1914; tures ®of all kinds $275,000,000 as against $30,000.000 in 1914; and lea- ther and manufactures thereof $225- 000,000 as against $68,000,000 in 191 Another evidence that the chief growth in exports occurs in manufac- tures appears, in the fact that the largest growth occurs in the move- ments to non-manufacturing sections of the world. South America. Asi}, Africa, and_Oceania rely chiefly upon cotton mar R o = ?’g“wflu‘\ LN SO Furope and the United Staies for ot their manufactures, and, i ufactures have for many s form- ed approximately 80 per c of our sales to them, and when it appears that our 1919 exports to South Amer- ica will total $450.000,060 as against lesg than $100.000,000 in 1914; to Af- man- Barbers' Price Changes. - rica $90,000,000 as against $2%000.-| An officer of the - barbers' unigh 000 in 1914- and to Asia and O states that it was not the journeyl about $875,000,000 as against $17 1 but some ‘of the boss harbes 000 in 1914, it is evident that the!ho wanted to raise the price . 6t growth in our exports of manufac-igchaves and Hawcuts. The majority tures is worldwide and includes prac tically every class of material de: manded by the non-manufacturin world. As to the growth in our Aimpnrtf. A D says the bank's statement, it is equal- A 7 I turprising. They will apparently| T c2ders are born—and likewise allo total mearly or quite $4,000,000,000 as, followers. against $3.031,000,000 last year 1 e $1,789,000,000 in 1914. This [in(‘r COUGHED NIGHT AND DAY, occurs chiefly in erude manufacturing e o s A Taterial, of which the total for the 13 | . JOhn AYqumns Blostion, gl Mg montks will ageregate $1,650;000.000 as o wiul infuenza, 1 took a spvers inst $598,000,000 in 1914. cold and before I was aware At the bank’s estimaté of an in-|condition I was down sick 'in_bed. ‘! ternal trade of $5,000,000,000 during|coughed night :}r;:_l di’gfldam@m‘n:":g the calendar yvear; it is estimated, Homey and Tar Compound am says the bank's statement, upon the| shi small dosés in two hours. belief that the outturn of our farms, ndition ‘egan to imstove and In factories, mines, forests, and fls"}}f:ritxé 1sxswie‘leflge§:tg-"‘= in the calenda ar 1919 will aggre- e & gate about $80,000,000.000, to which < - must, of course, be added the $4,000, 000,000 worth of imports which . into and form a part of the internal | commerce of the country. This esti- mate of $85,000.000,000 is thus based upen a mere once-handling, or sinzle sale, of each of the products of the United States. Recent figures of the department of agriculture. justify eStimate of approximately $23000,000,- 000 as the “wealth production on farms” in the calendar year 1919. In- quiries among these closely familiar | voted against this, he says, but the | same majority , voted for thé extra ge for neck shave and moustache ) do 'S My a few aays I w: my_opinion Fol medicine made.” A’I"I’ENTION : TALKING MACHINE OWNERS Art Hickman’s orchestra from San Francisco is unguestiénably the su- with the manufacturing _industr justify an estimate .of $50,000,000,000 as the gross valuation of the manu- factures of the country in 1919; while the products of ti~ mines will prob- ably ° approximate $4,000,000,000, of forests and fisheries a couple of billions, and “miscellaneots” $1,000,- 000,000, bringing the total gross va of the outturn of the United States.in 1919 at above $51,000,000,000. If to this we add the $4,000.000,000 worth of im- ports, the grang total of merchandise entering internal commerce, stated values at the places of production, would be $85,000,000,000, counting only a single transaction in the merchan- dise in question, and at retail prices would certainly excced $100,000.000,- 000, still counting only one sale of each article in questio ing in the small Sunday school room at the church, having only candlelight to illuminate - the room, while the “hoodoo” appeared. There were sto- ries told by Miss Beatrice Sharp, Mrs. Henrietta Carpenter, and Miss Marion Beebe. Charades were given and pop- corn and apnles were the - refresh- ments. The committee in charge con- sisted of Mrs. A. C. Freeman, Miss Vilette Peck and M: Alice Browning. ASKS DIVORCE FROM WIFE MISEING SEVEN YEARS Suit for divorce on the grounds af desertion since Jan. 1, 1904, and that she has been dbsent and unheard of since October, 1912, has been brought by Daniel O. Brown of Néw London against Angenette Brown, formerly of es Groton. Her maiden name was Travis and they were married on Oct. 30, 5 1892. 8torrs Students at Middletown. Commissioner of Domestic Animals Jams M. Whittlesey of Hartford and Professor Garrigus of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, spoke Will Remove to New Haven. Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard of Broad- way is preparing to remoye sgon to New Haven where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Hunt- ington Lee. Her departure from Norwich will be deeply .regretted hy her many friends. Mrs. Hubbard has been active in the Backus hospital, Sheltering Arms and in other institu- tional work and has also béen prom- inently identified in various charities and in church work. Storrs cellege, and others, held at Ridgewood farm, Middletown, Monday. The, gathering was th guest of Sam uel Russell, Jr., and following a lun- cheon addresses were made. About twenty-five students attended. It's a gross error to believe that ev- ery Bostonian is saturated with cul- Happily Personal Tax Delinquents. Twelve men were before the police court Monday morning, brought in on complaints that they had not paid their personal tax, long overdue, Their cases were settled by pavments of §2 or $5, according to the eircumstances Reduce Weight 1L OF KOREIN, follow dire: :.mnmm o e thereitht in'each case. P “‘E?sfia 3 Will Be Cured, & Orgood Co., J. A Morz: Lee & Or drew McLaughlin, Geo. Poeseripticn Store, Asd b atog droplts orpr XinTi A . 3. A Morzan, An-f Whatever else may happen, the AL Rathbone, Smitl's strike mania is going to be restrained or permanently cur@d.—cBost:m Tnn-‘ seript. at a meeting of farmers, students of,the | preme Jazz Orchestra of our country with its irresistible shap and fas¢ina- tion, that carries away every hearer. This contract, with Art Hickmaf and his California Jazziteers, is the greatest exclusive dance feature in the musical {world today.. His first Reserds aré here now. Come in and hear these Reeprds, offered for the first time in the East st The Plaut-Cadden Co. DR. SHAHAN - Physician and Surgeon R | ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN .8T. Hours—Sundays and ‘Week Days:i| 9-10 A. M., 2-4 and 7-8 P. M, OTICE The Apnual Meeting of the NaoFieh Milk Producers' Association will be held at the Farm Bureau room, THayer building, Wednesday evening, Jaf 14th, at 8 o'clock, to hear reports, Blest officers for the ensuing year, an8 to do any other business proper {3 be done at said_meeting.. All dairymen producing milk for the Norwieh far- ket are cordially invited to be prépent. J. D! M’CARTHY, Presidsht. - D. W. AVERY, Secretary. Norwich, Conn, Jan. 20, 1830, . X