Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1920, Page 5

IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS AND POWDER FORM ISURATED MAGNESL m:x- enmpou:dd eg;e:-e% } 3 iy B Hangeror stomach _acidity. repared for fa Cotrection of dangerous comes only tabl owder in sealed biue ‘p:‘xe-xie:"ng not confuse with com- S “magnesia, milk of magnesia or citrate o magnesia. Lodk for the word RISURATED and get th enuine GGISTS EVERYWHBRE. T INDIGESTION CANT STAY i Stomach Pain, Sourness, Gases, and Acidity ended with {‘Pape’s Diapepsin”’ er stomachs feel fine at "When meals don't fit and you acids and undigested food. vou feel indigestion pain, lumps in stomach, heartburn or head, Here is instant relief. Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsinall the pep- nd stomach’ distress acidity will end. These rmiess tablets of ways put sick, upset, acid order at once add they t drug stores. MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY” The ease with which some furs are imitated invites misrepresentation and buyers should realize that the only way to be sure of getting honest furs is by securing them from an establishment whose name represents dependability. ada, “indig caused by Our Furs are guar- anteed to be of the very best obtaina- ble, and our style offerings need no further comment. MACPHERSON QUALITY CQRNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank JF ALL DESCRIPTIONS and EXPERT GLAZING |, at Fred C. Crowell’s 87 Water Street “SCHOOL "_. Special Classes Now Forming Phone 1431 Pape’s | this evening. by Patmer Hose Co,—adv. day, the 38th, at 10.38 a. m. already featuring the advance styles cure, accerding work at Watch Hill. The January thaw which set in | Commander Kent and wife, Engineer Thesday has ended sleighing and | Officer D, H. A is & Mag-| ceasting for a time. the form of five grain|was rung Tuesday noon. partment is figuring on spending $3,- 900,000 on improved roads. write hime of streets icy as skating rinke, and not a ray of sunlight for the past ten days, ing grosbeaks was seen in Toiland, the first that have appeared since the chureh, when the Boy Scouts met in Bushnell chapel, minstrel show were assigned. College $3,000,000 fund, the campaign for which will officially epen Monday. VARIOUS MAT Light vehicle, lamps at 5.26 o'clock Danée at Fitchville, Friday, Jan. 30, The moon is in its first quarter to- Seme of the Norwich milliners are n straw hats. Skilled workmen are difficult to se- to contractors doing The one-session signal for the lower | It| grades of the Norwich public schools The Connecticut state highway de- Norwich visiters in Washington Thursday last a small flock of even- winter of two years ago. Tuesday avening, at Central Baptist places in the new Alumnae in_this vicinity are pre- paring to work for the Mt. Holyoke A swindler operating about the state ts presenting worthless packages -on which amounts are due, claiming to be an expressman and pocketing what he collects. Local residents who were out early Tg:sday morning and had to make their way over the glare ice felt qual- ifled for tight-rope walking, after reaching their destinations. = At New London, St. Mary's Star of the Sea Total Abstinence Soclety of- ficers will be installed Sunday even- ing, Feb. 8, by County Director Wil- liam H. McGuinness of Norwich. There are now in Rockville K. of <. council some forty-five or more can- didates to take the tbird degree .soon. Rockville Council has grown rapidly during the last few months, and has more than 200 members. The increase in the assets of Con- necticut banks and trust companies for three months was $9,073,695.71, The increase in all banks under the juris- diction of the commissioner for three months was $21,585,816.12, County Farm Agent John H. Fay was busy the past week digtributing 32 head of sheep among the farmers in Middlesex county, the wool-beafing animals having come from 4he state agricultural college at Storrs. The. only remaining public hack in Norwich, that owned and driven by James Burke, has been put out \of business for several weeks by the deep snow, for the first time in about 54| years, as Mr. Burke computes. At a meeting of the board of assist- of the Connecticut Society of yflower Descendants hejd with the governor, Colonel Charles E. Thomp- son, in*Hartford, Satutday afternoon,| four new members were admitted. ‘Warning of a car shortage during the next two months was issued to shippers Monday by Director General Hines of the rallroad administration, with a request for continued co-oper- ation to make the best of the situa- tion. Establishment of an embargo en the New Haven Railroad for certain eastbound classes of freight is a r¢ flection of the recent storms and diffis cult operating conditions which have caused congestion of freight at the gatewa; Word has _been’ recetved Miss Tucy Geer, 35 Park street, Norwich, from Saint Augustine, Fla. of the sudden death of her cousin, Lucy Ann, wife of the late Robert Nelgon Gere of Syracuse, N. Y., who was in her 83rd vear. Judge George E. Hinman of Willi- mantic has been* presiding in a short calendar session of the Middlesex county superior court at Middletown. The, short calendar confained 21 cases| which included six uncontested di- vorce suits. Tor the past year, the W. C. T. U. of Tolland county, Ellington, Stafford, Hebron and Willington unions have reported 5 social meetings, 1 Red Let- ter Day, 1 lawn soeial, Z observed F. E. W. M. D. 20 pages of literature were distributed. t | The United States civil service| commission announces for Jan. 27 an examination for topographic and sub- field service of the navy department, for duty thronghout the United States, at $5.20 to $7.20 per diem. Mrs. Margaret Way. 73, wife of George Way died suddenly after a shock at her home on the Boston Post road, Saybrook, Saturday. She - was born in New London, Aug. 7, 1846, She leaves her husband and three sons. The funeral was held Monday. Residents of Waterford on the rural mail route supplied from the carrier out of Jordan post office had a hard time last week, being almost entirel. cut off from the outside world so far as mail was concerned. They were without service from Monday until Friday. Invitations have been received in women to be held at Hotel Taft, Feb. Tth, when Homer S. Cummings and Mrs. George Bass, of the national democratic committee, and Mayor Fitzgerald, of New Haven, will be the speakers. The annual Backus hospital visita- tion period for the women of Park chureh will be from Feb. 15th to 28th. Members of the congregation haye been solicited to leave donations of old linen, etc. either with members of the visiting committee or at the hospital during that period. News received in Norwich Tuesday afternoon from Mrs. James Lewis Smith, from the home of her sister, Miss Carrie E. Rogers, in Washington, stated: that Mr. Smith, ill with heart trouble followed by hiccoughs since Jan. 20th, had overcome the former trouble, but s very weak. ~ An all-day session of the executive ang advisory committees of the Con- necticut ~_section of the Interchurch world movement of North America was helg Monday“at the Jotel Garde, New Haven, to consider the rural and ity survey and the bromotional Near Post Office programme for Connecticut. Many people in Vernon have become indignant because a driver of the state meotor snow plow savs that he was stepped from using the plcw on the streets in Rockville and was in- formed by the public works superin- tendent that f he wanted him to plow the streets there he would ask him to de it. James J. Caeey, president. Thomas ¥. Burns, vice president, and John P. Corcoran, financial secretary, repre- sented the parish Holy Name society at the month’s mind mass for Rev. ‘Hugh Treanor, requested by the or- ganization and sung’ in St Patrick’s church Tuesday at § o'clock by Rey. John H. Broderick. Mel Sh s a _Mrs. William B. Cra , of Nor- wich mgmsm::m ‘home surface draftsman for vacancies in the|. | day) for Florida. Norwich for the dinner of democratic| ing ich. N'mk&;n his home on Lafay- ette - with a severe r ufl-fl "‘*"‘?I strest T g .,,3 bt > of Mr. and Mrs. James Stoddard, Stoddard’s whart. » ‘Week-énd guests of Mrs. H. I, Pen- dleton, No. 11 Chufch _street, - were i Pendleton, Boatswains gn:mufl Oleson, ‘all of the U. S. 8. i - HYDROPLANE AUTOS SHOWER - SIDEWALKS AND PEDESTRIANS Water, Water, Water _everywhere, but not the kind you drink or the kind you bathe in, although not a few of us mortals were treated to unex- pected baths as we went our way along the stryets of Norwich on Tues- day. The high temperature and rain made the loeal streets veritable riv- ers and in the level places small lakes formed. Through these poois of Wats ploughed the speeding autos driven some thuuih]asa speed maniac who eared not for those on the sidewalk. These had o seek safety in doorways from the deluge thrown up by the machine as it shot through the water. One machine came thropgh- Main street early in the afternoon and frem each side & spray of mud and water was thrown for a distance of twenty feet, giving a great imitation of a hydroplane. People on tlie sidewalks jumped for doorways but net to safe- ty for the water caught them on the ankles soaking them properly. Oth- ers who were taken unaware were not ! as fortunate for they received a more thorough ducking. Oh, that we were permitted to utter the thoughts that arose in us as these cars shot by giving us an unexpected and uncalled for drenching. This practice of catapulting tarough the streets at times iike this is not only a nuisance, but an wet that should baj taken info consideration by the po-| lice, -~ A. J. BAILEY ELECTEL TO COUNTY COMMITTEE] A bitter attack on Governor Ed- wards of New Jersey by Congress-| man Patrick H. Kelley, republican, of Michigan, featuréd the annual ban-; quet of the McKinley Association off Connecticut at Middletown Tueslay night. . Albert J. Bailey of Norwich was elected a member of the executive committee for New London county. FUNERALS. Mrs. Charles E. Fiske. Tyesday moraing at 8 o'clock the funeral of Ellen Burke, wife of Charles E. Fiske, was held from her home in | Fitchville, A requiem mass was held | in St.John's church at 8.30 o'cleck, Rev. Ofto Baumeister of _Colchester, officiating. Relatives from Norwich, Worcester and other places were present at the funeral’and there were a number of beautiful floral remem- brances. Mrs. Authier sang Face to Face and Nearer, My God to Thee. The bearers were Patrick Kelley, Thomas Lynch, Thomas Sullivan and William Brady. The hody _was brought to Norwich by Hourigan Brothérs and burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Fiske diéd suddenly at- her home in Fitchville, Saturday. She leaves her husband and two grand- children. A son, Charles E. Fiske, died apout five years ago. There are also two sisters in this city, Miss Mar- garet Burke and, Mrs. ary E. Con- nor. and two brothers, James Burke of this city and Joseph Burke of Worces- Mrs. James Connor. At two o'clock Tuesday afternoon the body of Mrs. James Connors, arriv- ed in Norwich from Boston and was taken in charge by Hourigan Brothers. Friends acted as bearers and inter- ment took place In St. Mary's ceme= tery. Funeral services were held in| Devine of of the greatest authorities on social work in America. Dr. Devine touched the ocial questlon from all-angles and in the course of his remarks said the people of this country ~ that the cure for poverty ty. azle. i8 the kind of education that de: velops efficiency.” the vresident. Mrs. with_an attendance of about 200, and voted to the business session. ous departments of the United Work- been no loss i b rather an earnest desire for expansion and greater efficiency. unfamiliae to Nerwich people, for the to house canvass throughout the city. i morning. After hearing the several reports the activities of the bast year, briel alks by Miss Elizabeth M. Culver, al public heaith nurse, Philip Johnson.|a; director of the recent Red Cross seal campaign, Dr. E. J. Brophy and Ar- thur M. Brown, the mémbers.of the United Workers, gathered in annual meeting Tuesday evening in the town hall, listened with undivided interest a briliant address on Our New gori’bh. delivered by Dr. Edward T. New York, considered one need to realize is not chari- “The only cure for poverty,” hefR The meeting was orge D. the first part of the evening was de- Mrs. George W. Lane gave a com- Her report follows: Though the full reports of the vari- ers are not presented at this time, it is gratifying to note that there has 0ss of activity anywhere but The work of the association is not nized committee of district has made as usual a house well o visitati They report a marked increase in do- nations this year and mew names add- ed to our st of contributors. * Probably tbe United Workers House at No. § Washington street. represents to many peopls the whoie of the United Workers, as it is indeed the headquarters of the soclety. It was bequeathed tq the society, by its for- mer ocoupnnt, and though not orig! nally intended for public uses its con- venient I\Gtion has rendered it avail- able in many ways. The prudent oversight of the house committee has kept it in comfortable order at a moderate expense, and the enthusiasm of workers has triumph- od aver the inconveniences of steep and narrow passages. i The regular meetings of the executive committee are heid here every month. The office of Mr. Northrop, the eity missionary, is here, and is open every His annual report brings out many interesting facts which can- not be ‘mentioned now. He says “Tt| has been found necessary to give per- | marient relief in only a few cases where misfortunes are. due to infirm: ties of age, sickness or widowhood, but these furnish no “problems” for continuous experimentation year after year. ,With few eyceptions our fami- lies cqme and go, helped over hard places. thankful, respected and seif-| respecting. The ladies of the City Mission com- mittée meet ffequently for conference | with Mr. Northrop and take a per- sonal interest in visiting the familiesy ass’sted by the mission. The rooms of the Bmployment Bu- reau are also in the United Workers House, quite inconvenient one would say, but vis'e! every week in winter | by some fifty wosen thankful to earn | a little money by their needlework at bome, Their work would be of little value except by the careful supervision of the dozen ladiés who cut and pian and superifitend the sales. Some of the work has been for salg. some for the Red Cross, some for the Rock Nook Home, and some was ordered by indi- viduals who uniformly express satis- faction with the quality and finish of | the garments. The United Workers House s also the headquarters of the club work ! through two other such clube have | been carried pn m the Falls district. In these juvedlile clubs, or classes in- | struction is given in needlework and | cooking, but of still greater value is the unconscious influence of the re fined and gentle women who volunteer as teachers. If one hundred and ninety children enrolied most of them were born in this country but their| parentage represents at least twely o A of {be carefully supervised and oceasion. for met as a part of the extension Rock - ed an irreparable loss in the death of Mrs. John C. Averill, who was a most important member of the reception committee, careful and sympathetic in discriminating in applications for ad- mission, and by her solving ‘many perplexing problems. be called a twin gister of the Rock Nook Home for the two houses have been conducted on parallel lines from the eariy years of the society, both working for conservation in a simple practical way. It ig not a - physicians, * n 7.90 -harged but it is truly a shelter ag it e A ot | Wase APtly called by ons whose. 1uat days were beacefully ended there. soon he given for a new building, the nead of which is keenly felt but in prehensive report of the past year's ‘!‘h! meantime the family have been activities. skilful direction of Mr. Ellis, and the 1ly one is sent to a public institution peculiar care, e The expenses of the children's clini¢ t No. 8 Washington street have been of Xook ‘work. - The Rock Nook Home has sustain- ‘wise counsels The Sheltering Arms might almost pital, Visiting fee is nd has never had a staff of admission It is earnestly hoped that funds wilt ept comfortable and happy under the tions 100 confidential for tion. the advisory cemmittee and the asso- ciate City Aission mm-:nm hoss nsel and sym: ve been pa onel Charles ¢§ Averill has during the vear removed two of the earliest' and most con- stant supporters of the association. 1t is new ‘more than since the United Workeérs was organ-. ized “for the prometien benevolence in Norwich.” has been accomplished in that way but much remains to be gone. counsel? and With personal service? then submitted her annual report, which i given herewith: o o 1 1 s e i m‘mm&ét earry 7% o to bth the wm ‘the superin- tendents of that institation. A Reid Wi T m7 Grateful mention should be made of bie value. The death of Coi- Gale and of John C. forty years of practical Something ‘Who will help? With money? with Treasurer’s Report. Miss Adelaide L. Butts treasurer, Balance Jan. 1, 1919 ... Interest ‘and dividends Donations Board Sales Legacies in cash Investments .......... . Donations for Sheltering Arms Build, Loans payable General administration expense United Workers' House Specified donations Employment bureau Club work Public health nursing . Sheltering Arms . ~ Rock Nook Home—Improvement: €ity Mission ..... Fresh air work Reid fund ... Investe@ .... ....... Balance Dec. 31, 1919 ... For the General Fund— From Miss Jennie Murray ....... For The Sheltering Arms From Mrs, Elizabeth D. Childs From Miss Mary E. Sheffield .. The General Tund ... The Sheltering Arms .... The Rock Nook Cilidren's The City Mission .. Home. ing Fund Disbursements. Rogk Nook Home current expenses .. Legacies. Funds. 159.16 3,000.00 $66,459.89 664.99 45.00 965, 1,087 4.9 L 883005 . 1031843 Y. aTas SR « la7L18 52,611.25 12,000.00_ 64,611.25 1,848.64 $66,459.80, = was to speak, made a brief talk on “Honesty 2,633.27 5,348,538 Father John's Medicine build energy to resist cold and Grip germs. jof Father John’s Medicine i helps to dri soothes and heals the lining of the breathing passages. Father John’s Medicine be- cause it is guaranteed -free {from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any for:n. at the mills of the Shetucket company' in Greeneville. employees were present at the /meet- ing and enjoyed the half hour. ekt AL C. A, officials held a noon meeting; and another as: ! why do you put your mene in a bank? sents the ge ey iy _entrusted to United s orks ¥ for distribution under s condi- | COH anfl Gl‘ip.‘Germs find their among those who are weak and. run down and whose | resisting power is lowest. Hrliest -victims The pure food elements in The -gentle laxative effect out impurities. Father John's = Medicine You are safe when you. take €0 years in use ——e HONESTY IS LIVING AT BEST SPEAKER SAYS at the noon hour the Y. Tuesday A large number of the One of the “employees Dpis ed with the violin.| Several popular songs were sung, the audience entering into the spirit of the song service. In the absence from the city, \pf Rev. A, F. Purkiss, who Secretary Edwin Hil and be began by askmg the questions, vhy do vou lock your doors at night: The desired answer was given, viai—; ithe F. L. Lathrop resid Great 104 Main Strest or Central Wharf Public Health Notice Owners or others having in. charge.any buildings or public : halls are hereby notified and * ordered that they must not ale = ilow any dances to be held in ved ine piano|such buildings further notice. or halls until E. J.BROPHY,M.D. - City Health Officer ot East ¥ London Plain, ‘Norwich. $5,986.85 ————s607.325.39 |! Officers Elected. After the treasurer’s report had heen read, the renort'of the nominating committee was called for: and wms mgde by Mrs. William B. Birge. chair- man, the other members of the nom nating _committee being Mrs. Fred v, Lester and Mrs. Louis A. . The report: President. Mrs. George . Coit; firat vice president, Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes; presidents for three years Mrs, E. Hizgins, Mrs. Alex- ander H. Abbott and Mrs. Archiba Terrance: vice presidents for twe years—Mrs. Thomas B. Perkins, Mrs. Fred S. Y6ung, Mrs. Georgze W. Lan vice presidents for cne year—Mrs. G.| Everett Hall, Mrs. Franklin Wilcox, | Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard: treasurer, Miss Adelaide Rutts; _assistant treasurer. Miss “Matilda ~Butts; re- ing secretary, Miss Mary H. Pad- erty is not charity. The only cure! for poverty is the kind of eduycation | that develops efciency. The solu- | tion of the problem of poverty and | disease is an educational one. A rising| vote of thanks was given Dr. Devine and the othérs speakers | of ‘the evening, after which the mest- | ing adjourned 4 JUDGE GREENE'S COMMITTEE PROBES BERKELEY CHARGES Wilfred R, Humphries, who lectured ' at Berkeley Divinity school, Middle-| town, Dec. 2, and who was introducad by Dean W. P. Ladd, is listed as one of the soviet bureau maintained in' tiis country by the Russian govern-| ment of Tratsky and Lenine, H The announcement was made by Ludwig C. A. K, Martens, envoy of Boston Tuesday morning. Mt. Helyoke Alumnae Slogan. “Your bonds for your college” is the slogan in Connecticut for the $3,000,000 endowment and building fund cam. paign of Mt. Holvcke college at South | Hedley. Mass. it was announced by Mrs. Edward W. Capen of Hartford, recently appointed chairman of the endowment commitiee for Connecticut | by Mies Mary Louise Allen of New | York city, che'-man of the nationall alumnae_committee. Mrs. Capen sald that a special ap-! peal will be made to induce the 7.000 graduates of Mt. Holyoke, not a few of whom live in this state, to donate TLiberty and Victory, honds to the fund. In the Connegticut committee am= nounced by Mrs. Capen is Mrs. A. H. Vaughn of this city. representing the eastern end of the state. For Visit in Florida. . and Mrs. Arnaud J. LaPierre and children and Dr. LaPierre’s _mother, with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith and child will leave today (Wednes- They expect to be sone two or three weeks. While in Florida they will visit Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith at their winter home. At Bleachery at Delawanna. M. W. Alling, formerly connected with the United States Finishing com- pany at it Norwich and " Pawtucket plants, is now dyver for the Waldrich ‘Bleachery, Delawanna, N. J. Henry T. Arnold, who was with the bleachery here at one time, 'is alse with the Delawanna concern. 3 Precipitation of 29 Inches. The rain and snow of the last day or two have made a measurement ef 8¢ inehes, as recorded at the office of oo, paier denayuent A shortsighted man always excepts his neighbor to look through his glasses. « | ted in the clubs. | not_expected to change different races, Polish and Hebrew | being most numerous. | As the children learn Fnglish in the public, schoo's only English is permit- w] Who cn estimate the effect in the problem of Americanization of the! personal influence upon such’children | of the scores of good women interest- &d_in teaching them? Some improvements in the United Workers' House have been made nec- essary for the increasing importance of the public health nursing depart- ment. The work of this department is no novelty, but merely a revival under a new name and with renewed activ- | ity of the plans adopted more than thirty years ago and clearly stated at that time by Miss Thomas in terms that would meet the approval of the most thoroughly trained_nurse of to- day. A wider recognition of its im- portance has favored the development of the work here, and modern inven- tions and conveniences have given im- r{flved facilities in the administra- ion, The department now employs three nurses and will soon be obliged to en- large. its gtaff, The Rock Nook Children's clinic, held every week at the United Work- ers House under the care of Dr. Bro- phy and.the nurses. Repeated exami- nations have been made of about one hundred and sixty young children as these are followed up by friendly practical advice to mothers here and in their homes the beneficial results have alteady been seen. The tuberculosis clinic to which Dr, ‘Campbell kindly gives hig services is also held here every week. An ap- propriation of $500 from the state tu- berculosis commission toward the sal- aries of the nurses, shows the high estimation in which the work is heid. The value of both clinics is largely dependent upon the visits made by the nurses in the homes of the patients. Tickets for more than 12,000 pounds of ice, furnished at reduced rates by John H. Ford and Kramer & Hender- son, were given out last summer Where the health of yung children was dependent upon & gupply of sweet | ilk. ‘By the munificent bequest ef John Eccles the Rock Nook Children’s home has been able to extend its boundgr- ies and aiso to make complete renova- tion of the original house . Mr. Pierce's former dwelling where his own children grew up is retained as the central core, while on either, side the outstretched arms with dou- ble enclosed piazzas represent Mr, Fc- cles’ far reaching thought. The pro- cess of building and reconstruction bhas been unexpectedly prolonged, and has been a very trying time for the matrons, but they have heen so happy in the hope of great improvement that ne- complaints have escaped them, The enlargement of the house is the simple home-like character of the famiy, Probably the, numberg received there should never be more than can he comfortably watched over ‘by- the Anck: assistant Trecording seeretary. Mrs.” Arthur L. Peale; corresponding sécretary Mise Loulse B. Meech: au- | ditor. Rohert C. Johnson: assistant anditor. Walter’ M. Burkincham: ad- visorv board, William H. Allen, A*thur . Brewer, Charles R. Butts, Frank| Hempstead. Oliver L7 Johnson and W. Russell Baird; attorney, John P.| Huntingten. The report was accepted as read and the officers were all unantmougly | elected < | Need of Visiting Housekeeper Miss Elizabeth M. Culver, nublic health nurse. mave a hrief talk on the need of ‘a “visitng housekeeper.” Nurse For Tuberculosis Work. Philip Johnson, who was director of | the recent Reéd Cross Christmas sea! campaign, told of what is being done with the $3,500 on hand as thé result of the campaign. He said the com- mittee Telt that the -best use of the money orwich would be to assure | the services of a nurse who will give | her entire time to caring for tuber- Tar pecple and suspected cases in Nor- wich. This nurse has been secured and will begin her duties the first of Fepruary. . What the Work of the Visiting| Nurse has Meant to Norwich, was| the topic of the four minute talk giv- en by Dr. Edward J. Brophy, city health officer. Dr. Brophy said the es- tablishment of public health nursing in the city is the best step ever taken i Norwich in the interest of health. j Budget of $34,000. The budget of expenses for the com- ing vear was briefly given by Arthur M. Brown. Last year's expenses were about $24,000. Mr. Brown said that the budget will have to be increased by $10,000 this vear it the work ‘s to be carried out in the usual efficient manner. The incoms which ean be the rest of the money, about $11,000, must be raised. - . A collection was ' then taken up for the new Sheltering Arms building fund and resulted in a total of $44.20, Social Service Exvert Speaks. In opening his address Ds, Devine who was introduced by Mrs. Coit, said he believes the social work here in Norwich. is understood, as in other cities, as having a certain dynamic qualify. He told of the various kinds of soeizl work that are met with.| We see farther now, than we did five years ago, he said. ‘We are interest- ed in places, the very names of which were unfamiliar 16 us only a few years ago. = ‘We have learned that one third of our men of draft age are not fit for service. Tt is not a very satisfactory stock takingz. It is absolutely neces- sary to give attention to the health of young people. Hygiene is a very nee- essary part of the school programme. It is said that only 19,000,000 of our 160,000.000 people have normal heaith. Dr. Devine advocated a secretary of public health; someone who can go before the congressional committees: present force. But impreved sanitary conditions _in dormitories and play- “Larck may b6 s good servant, but as a, master his paydays are uncertain, roms and ‘plumbing should result in better moral and -physical develop- ment. o Special cases are gent to board in private homes where conditions can someone who can break into the press, Dr. Devine went on to sneak of illit- eracy. Many of our mative born are | years old. it w { objected to ge | soviet government at every opportun- used for this work is only $19,000 and | the bolshevik goverument of Russia | in his testimony before the senate' committee, 4 Humphries was born in Manchester, England in 1887 and js therefore 33! He appears to be a grad-| in Springfield in 1918, It was the Humphries lecture in Middletown which led to the investiga- | tion of Berkeley Divinity school by a special committes nimed by Bishop' C. B. Brewster.. This committee, con- ting of Judge Gardener Greene of. Norwich, Insurance - (‘ommissioner Burton Mansfield and Frederick P.! Kingsbury, was in Middletown Satur- day making further inquiries into the situation here, says the Middletown Press, At the time the Humphries lecture was called to the attention of the| public stated by those who way_the subject was handied, that Humpiiries praised the ity and wound up by displaying the red flag. At the open hearing before the in- vestigating committee, members of the Berkeley faculty. ridiculed those' Wwho criticised Humphries. They tried to ehow that his lecture was! merely an ordinary one one Russia. Now comes the politive admission by the bolshevik agent in this coun- try, made under oath’ to the senate investigating committee, that Hum- phries belongs to the Russian soviet government bureau. ARCANUM CLUB BOWLERS WIN FROM ASHLAND FIVE A duckpin’ mateh with the Ashiand club team from Jewett City made a canum club Tuesday evening in the club house on Webster Heights. The home team rollers won the match: two strings out of three, and hy 98’ pins on the total for the gama. There is to be & return match next Wednesday ev- ening at Jewett City. The scores Tuesday. night: Arcanum Club. served in the dining hall at 6.30 with about 100 members enjoying the menu served by Mrs. E. H, Berry. Five mem- bers of the Academy orchestra played during the supper hour. The pleasant {80 our homes and our money { whether we are Catholic or Protestant. I K uate of the Y. M. C. A, training 'school! ¢ | sentatives feature for the club night of the Ar-' |Dnndrufiy Heads | 191— 831} BQCOIFC H.“le.‘ Maples 118 100 Jordan L1058 79 103< 287 Hull 114 111— 330 | Ward 93 111— 303 Tracy 111 108 313 : 3 Mo7 554 1564 Ashland Club. Stehbins - 97 97 104— 288 Harris oL 8l s e a7 Raney . li.ii. 99 106 107 308 Carpenter ,, ..c.. 96 106 75— 277 472 817 9"7.‘ 1466 The evening opened with supper be safe. The speaker continued, every man is duty bound to be homest with those about him, arid there are many ways that one can be dishonest. Every man must be willing to do an honest day’s work for an honest day's pay, and every weaver and every spinner,) in order to be honest in his work, must produce the very best results im to produce, Then hoild be honest with it is casily possible for one ishonest with himself, that he may contribute his full share to the World's work and need. Every man should also be honest with God for to be we all recognize that there is a God| above us, Whose eye is always upon . and He-expects us to live at st. Everytime we utter an oath we please Him, and every time we are cross and cranky, we displease Him. After the talk, the company sang, Rock of Ages, CleftS for Me. SACHEM CHAPTER MEMBERS GOING TO NEW HAVEN The rezaar meéting of Sachem Chapter, No. 0. E. S, was held! Tuesday evening in the Chamber of| Commerce hall on Main street with a goodsized attendance. Several ap- plications for membership were bal- loted upon. Quite a number of the members| havehave signified their intention of{ aitending the annual session of the! and Chapter of the O. k. in New| Haven on Thursday. They will leave Norwich today (Wednesday) in time| to attend the biz banquet to be he! at e Hotel Taft this even! Mrs. ChaMes B. Harvey, Louis H. Geer and} Mrs. Osten T. Ferguson are rej of Sachem chapter. Uth- ers who will make the trip are Mrs. Louis H. Geer, Mrs. Peter R. Wilson, Dr, and Mrs. C. R. Chamberlain, Mrs. J. C. Atterbury, Mrs. Harry B. Ford, Mrs. William H. Cramer, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs, William Haywood of Moo- sup. HONOLULU IN ITINERARY OF MESSRS. PLAUT AND CADDEN California and Honolulu are to be the objectives of a trip that Ruther- ford C. Plaut and Julius W. Cadden of the Plant-Cadden Co. are to take, starting from New York on Sunday. They will travel wesgsvard across the continent so as to be at San Francis- co on Feb. 26, which is their date for sailing for the Sandwich Islands. On the way to San Francisco they will stop at the Grand Canyon, Arizona, Albuquerque, Pasadena, Los Angeles San Diego and Santa Barbara. Mr, Plaut had expected to go on farther from Honolulu but advices| received from the steamship companies say that Japan is no place for the| tourist now on account of a new dis- ease and “fiu’ that are there. Buys Residence in Norwich. J. E. Hurley, who has home at East Lyme, has purchased If you want plenty of thick, beauti- ful, glossy, silkky hair, do by all means ) get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’ 1t doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces; of ordinary liquid arven; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in geatly with the finger tips. . ~By morningz, most if not all. ef your dapdruff will be gone, and three or four’ more applicatiens will -com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy single sign and trace of it. evening war.arranged. for_by the en- tertainment committes consisting of John H. Perkins, Arthur L. Story and L. H. Saxton. 2 not getting the elements of a neduca- tion. We need better teachers and need to realiZe that the eure for pov. Durham—Mrs. Paul Durbam has been P. Wilcox of Jocal rep- high cost of living. will find, too, that all itching digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can- get liquid arvon at any drug store, It is inex- her daughter, Mrs. Chester. Gy of 39 Fairmournt street. . Mas. Sullivan Wales 44 from Waterbury Tuesday Constable Mever Blumenthai and will previlent| blouses, stockings, a summer | " omiTuAR ~ : Mrs. John Sullivan After a short ilness Agith. pneu. monia the death of Mary Donovaa,” ow of Jopn Sullivan, oceurred at 10 Monday morning at the home eof Wright, n a resident of Nerwich for 35 years, cominy here: with Ad after thoir marriage im years azo. -Mr, Sallivan died five: years after they eame to. this city, Suillvan is the last of her im- el family, but survived by two doushters, Mrs. Wright and ‘Miss un, who re On Non-Support Charge. Raymond Moran was brought hers afternoon by be presented in the police court on & non-support - charge brought wife, who lives at Norwich Town. —_——— MARRIED - SWEENEY—BLANCHARD—In Paw- catuck, Jan. 26,1920, by Rev. Johr J. Fitzgerald. Willlam Sweeney of Morris, * Neb., ax Miss Estelle Blanchard of Pawcatuck. DiED M'WEENEY-—In Westerly, R. I, Jan. 25, 1920, Thomas McWeeney, aged 58 years. \ R CARD OF THANKS. 3 ‘When the hand of affliction rested heavily upon us through the long ill- ness, death and burial of a beloved husband and father, John Sadusky, » many relatives and warm friends dis- | played their sympathy by kindly acts, | and each one was appreciated. ‘We take this meager means of extending our fhanks. To those who sent flowers we feel especially grateful. Time veill never efface from our memory thege kind acts. 1 MRS. JOHN SADUSKY AND FAM-| ILY. } i FUN FOR WOMEN 70 DYE CLOTHES “DIAMOND DYES” TURN FADED, > OLD APPAREL INTO NEW Don’t worry about perfect results.; Tse “Diamond Dyes” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any | fabric, whether it be wool, silk. linen, | cotton or mixed goods, dresses, | skirts, children’s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings, The Direction Book with each pack= age tells so plainly how to diamond, dys over any color that you can not.make a_mistake. 5 To match any material, have drug- gist show you “Diamond Dye” Color Foley’s Honey and Tar - COMPOUND LOOSENS THE PHLEGM AND MUCUS, clears the cir passages, costs inflamed and irritated membranies withs ‘ealis d gy hm:‘-e‘:. stops tickling in the throat and makes refreshing, restiul sicep possible. ‘ool 1 was E"" s ¥ coed 15 el to'sey | can't foel Foley's pensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dan- appointed we need to increase their salaries. We | rasentative in the fight against the|druff you have. This simple remedy never fails, by his i