Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1920, Page 5

' H AND TAKE EAT LESS g "~ SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you. - The American men and women must §uud _constantly against Kidney trou- ou“!'r food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which tae kidneys strive to_filter out, they weaken from oyer- work, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney itrouble, bladder weakness and a gen- ‘eral decline in health. ‘When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead. your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full .of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with ickc headache or dizzy, nervous spells, cid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then dct fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and. lemon juite, combined with lithia, and - has, been used for generations to flush and sti- mulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer s a source of irritation, thus ending ladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in home, because nobedy can make having a .good kidneyl time. HER BOY HAD ALWAYS BEEN WEAK AND PUNY he eats everything in sight and romps with playmates 1 had _been th, 2nd had . Nothing did him any good until we tried Miiks Emulsion. Since using it he can't get 1 to eat and has outgfown nis trouble. He plays out with childTen now, and he was never to do that befors —Wm. Heart, 3 le, Ind. start alling children usualiy g _and getting stronger from the first bottle of Milks Pmulsion. dren like to tak\e it, because rial costs good. an ‘s a ] A sant, nutni- 4 and a corrective medicine. It heaithv, natural bowel action, - with all need of pills apd momotes appetite and the dizestive organs in 12ia fred. Ae a hafld- and strength, Milks Emul- & n Is strongi ecommended to those ¥ eakened, and is a sting and repairing ing drs;uees v solld enwislon made, > that it i3 eaterd with matter how severe your case, you reed to try Milks Emulsion un- guarantee—Take six botties use It accordine to dl- sfied with the money will be promptly Price 60c and $1.20 per bot- The M'iks Emulsion Co., Terre . Ind. Sold by druggists every- AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES FORD OWNERS—Does your car start tard? Have you peor iights? Have magneto Techarged in the car ile you wait. Norwich Welding Co., Chesinut St oct25d BODIES and cabs for motor trucks, cluding aill Ford - sizes: Ford ng and runabout bodies taken as payment or bought for cash; dis- ount to dealers. Lewis L. Fales Corp- sration. 307 Dean St. Providence, R. L “ob3d. _TOPS FOR - FORDS—One-man . top -ompiete with side curtains: we aiso ve rear curtains with bevel plate ass; both in stock and ready to at- oh. lewis L, Fales Corp. 307. Dean Providence, R. 1 ml’ek_l Hood and Radiator Covers For Fords $3.25 THE T. J. SHAHAN C0. Next to Post Office SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 West Main Street Phone 738-23. . The PERFECT WELDING of HEAVY MACHINERY PARTS is a specialty with us—and work coming from our ompletely equipped, first class plant work that can be relied upon abso- iely. \ We PREHEAT the article to be elded always and the work is done with that EXACTING thoroughness hat insures genuinely satisfactory re- ults. ou will find that our service will save you real money and time. ‘Welding in ALL its branches done nere—RIGIIT. NORWICH WELDING CO. 31 Chestnut Street Norwich, Conn. Aute Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MU'D GUARDS Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO GFDER ALL WORK GUARANTEZED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) NORWICH, CONN. because we eat too much and all |* Light vehicle. lamps at 5.36 o'clock this evening. E Saint Agatha is commemorated in the church calendar February 5th.- Certain of the Norwich show win- dows_are: featuring valentines. This year St. Valentine’s Day falls on Sat- urday. Just now there are 140 patients at Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanato- rium, of which number 85 are in the infirmary. Choice fresh fish arriving daily at Osgood wharf, direct from = fishing grounds.—adv. During February, the 13th falls on Friday, something which happens only once again during 1920, and that in August.. 3 Connecticut fur men have gathered up their pelts for the big mid-winter auction, to be held in New York,.Feb- ruary 16th. To Inquirer: According to Art. 5397, Conn. Statutes, 8 hours constitute a day’'s work for man, woman, or child; unless otherwise agreed! This is the month of two holidays, Lincoln’s Birthday, Tuesday the 12th. and Washington's Birthday, which this yvear will be celebrated Monday, the 23rd. Alumni from Norwich and vicinity are to attend the Brown University dinner Tebruary.13. when plans for raising a three million dajlar fund will be launched. Large shrimps, large smeits and haddock roes, at the Broidway Fish Market.—adv. Norwich visitors in Florida write of terrible sterms, especially about St. Augustine, where 14 inches of rain fell Monday, .causing serious washouts on the rajlroads. Owners of horses hereabouts appear to be careful to blanket their animals, these chilly days and few complaints of neglect are being made to the Hu- mane Society’s local officers. Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., works the mark master degree at Masonic Temple.tonight at 7.30 p. m. —adv. Alumnae in Norwich learn that the $4,000,000 Smith College fund went over the half-million-dallar line up to Tuesday, when subscriptions totaling $200,000 were réported. The total is now $524,000. Several poultry fanciers from here have been in New Haven, where the. New Haven County Farm Bureau has been holding its annual corn show in conjuncticn with the poultry club’s ex- hibit in Music hall. Members of the state infirmary com- mission, when the next legislature convenes, will undoubtedly recom- mend that a state almshouse be erect- ed. to provide for paupers from towns which have no almshouse. For the state tedchers’ convention, Friday and Saturday. February 13 and 14, at Hartford. only regularly ap- pointed delegates have their cxpens- es pald by the State “Teachers’ asso- ciation, and will have the privilege of voting. The Lester & Wasley company, of Norwich has just shipped to Calcutta he first in a series of one-ton envelope machines. to equip the second factory in India. The big machine turns out le- zal envelopes at the rate of 6,000 an hour. The United States Civil Service commission announces for March 9 an examination for speecialist in - city rchool administration for vacancy in the Bureau of Education. Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C., at $3,500 a year. Mrs. Frank Alexander zave a tea at her home at Quaker Hill. Tuesday. to assist school children in raising the amount pledged toward the support of two French orphans. She was assist- ed by her daughter. Mrs. Shadd, and by Mrs. Staniey Smith. The vicinity of the Fair Ground. at East Great Plain, is like a skating rink, so that women as well as .men are adopting the Vermont precaution of donning creepers, if they have any distance to walk in order to board the trolley car into town. In the absence of the president, Mrs. John E. Post, the vice president, Mrs. ‘W. H. Wightman presided at the meet- ing of the Progressive Missionary club at the Central Baptist church, Wed- nesday aflemFon, The seven members present spent’the time tying comfort- ers. President Lucius S. Storrs of the Connecticut Company, has been per- plexed to secure coal in transportation, such quantities having been confiscat- ed by the railroads to keep the trains running that jt became a problem for the trolley companies to solve at short notice. Dealers from Connecticut attended the opening- of the Toy Fair at the Hotel Tmperfal, in New York, Tues- day. Each of the 200 exhibits scattered over four floors of the hotel is an ex- ample of the ' splendid progress made by the toy-makers during the last few seasons. F. W. Nowlan, superintendent of state road work in the Tolland county district, will tak) A. C. Innis’ place as superintendent of District No. 2, at New Milford, after the first of March, at which time Mr, Innis will take up another Mne of work in the state ge- partment. ) Y Residents of Br\an think they do not need to.go away for change of climate. The temnerature _dropped forty degrees Saturday morning. At one time it was thirty degrees above zero, but 'a rising wind caused the mercury to drop suddenly to ten de- grees below. ‘When in Norwich for the Y. M. C. A. concert, the ‘members of the Lotus Quartette, of Boston, as is their an- nual custom, went down and delight- fully entertained the patients at the sanatorium, remaining over Friday nighit as guests of Dr. Hugh B. Camp- bell and his sisters. Realizing that game birds must be in sorry straits during this icy weath- er, Willis Austin, of TWashington street, Norwich, Tel. 30, is endeav- oring to spur up sportsmen to see that food -is provided for the Dirds. The deputy game warden for this section is J. F. Bugbee, of Lyme. The dinner to be given Saturday at the Taft hotel by the democratic wo- men of New Haven in honor of Mrs./ George Bass and Chairman Homer . Cummings of the democratic national committee has created state-wide in- terest and many narts of Connecti- cut are to be.represented. The\inventory of the estate of Miss Mary L. Ludington, of New York and Lyme, who died July 5, 1919, shows total assets $279,335. Her brothers and sisters, Charles H., of Ardmore, Pa., William H., of New Haven. Katherine. jof New York and Helen G. Roth, of Boston, receive $67,060 -each. “The Men's Forum of the United church . is considering the following topics at its Sunday sessions: The Historical Background in Russia, Pre- paring For Revolution, Russian Rev- olutions Since 1905, Chaos in War- Time Rossia, The Kerensky Attemnpt | at_Order, The Resultant Bolshevism. ! You may think that you are loved by your neighbors, but don’t bet on it. 4 : ' To Heal = Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY. s5e. is as paying taxes $11,150. - Mrs. Lilian Robinson . of = Quaker Hill is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Fred 'S. Opie, of Westerly. ¥ Miss Catherine McMahon of Han- over, spent the week end -with Miss Sadie Clark or Seventh street. C. H. Havens and family, have moyed to Stonington from Norwich and are locateq on Cutler street. Miss Mary White of West Town' street, who has been cohfined to her home with an attack of pneumonia is slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ldamphere of Mystic, have gone to Willimantic for the remainder of the winter to visit their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Doyle. Dr. and Mrs. ¥, D. Coles and Mrs. L. J. Gladue of Russell road = spent Tuesday in Hartford. While there Dr. Coles attended the annual meeting of the Connecticut Veterinary Medical Association held at the Hotel Garde. MISS MARY FLYNN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF GIRLS' CLUB Miss, Mary Flynn was unanimously clected preStdent of the Girls'’ Com- munity Center at the mass meeting on Wednesday evening at which nearly one hundred of the 240 members were present. Miss Grace Boyer was in charge of the meeting and the first matter of business aken up was the election of officers. 'The nominating committee presented their réport and the following officers ~ were elected unanimous: President, ‘Miss Mary Flynn; vice president, Miss Marian Swan; treasurer, Bernice Willey; sec- retary, Miss Mary Swanton; chairman of the business committee, Bessie Fitz- gerald; vice president,. Miss Rosalie Riordan; chairman of the educational committee, Miss Fannie Budnick; vice chairman, Mi$S Sadie Kilroy; chair- man of the recreational committee, Miss Geraldine Oat; vice chairman, Miss Louise - Bellefluer; chairman of the membership committee, Mrs. J. Fensley; vice chairman, Miss Lena Bloomenthal; chairman of the service committee, Miss Mildred Filmore; vice chairman, Miss Bertha Hahn; mem- er at large, Miss Mary Kemp. ITollowing the election of officers a vote of thanks was accorded Miss May Kilday, retiring president, for her ef- ficient service as president of the Community Center for the preceeding six months. Tt was voted to extend a vote of appreciation to the War Camp Community service for their work among the youngz women of the city. The report of the business committee, which includes in its budget of ex penses, rental of rooms, janitor, sten- ographer, house mother, furniture, in- surance, piano rental, lights, water and telephone were 4lso things that were discussed in the report of the business committee which was ac- cepted by the meeting. The report of the treasurer showed the financial standing of the club to be in excellent condition and starts the new year with a very substantial fund in the bank. Other matters of importance were discussed. JURORS ARE DRAWN FOR FEBRUARY SUPERIOR COURT The jurors drawn and summoned for the February session of the super- ior court at New London are the fol- lowing: New ‘London—Ierman II. Apple- orn, ‘Calvin A. Deebe, Joseph T. Chapman. Groton—Ralph O. Allen, Edgar Ashbey, Adrian C. Hewitt. Stonington—Charles s Palmer, Howarq E. Lewis, Daniel Frink, Ev- erett Chapman. Montville—Morton f(ietchell, Darn D). Home, Mgson Daniels. Ledyard—James B. Gray, Charles A. Thompsou. * Waterford—Wellington Lamb, , Ben- jamin Neff, Henry G. Brooks, Charles Stanton, J. Oscar Smith. East Lyme—James P. Clark, Julius F. Rogers, Lincoln C. Smith, Harrison W. Bond. Funeral services for Charles Doul- chinos, who died on Tuesday were held at the chapel of Shea & Burke at 10 o'clock on Wednesday followed by service in the Greek Or- thodox church at 10.30 o'clock. There was a large attendance of friends and the services were conducted by Rev. Mr, Desdarchus. The body was placed in the receiving vault at Maplewood i cemetery where services were con- ducted. OBITUARY. Floyd Cranska. Floyd Cranska, owned of the Cran- ska thread mills at Moosup, dieq on Tuesday night at Miami, Florida, ter an illness with pneumonia. Cranska was 65 vears old and was one of the most prominent business -1~ Mr. in republican politics in county and served one term general assembly as from Plainfield. Mr. Cranska had been spending the winter in the south, accompanied by his daughter, Evelvn. He leaves an- other daughter ang a son and is also survived by a brother, Frank Cran- &ka, bookkeeper in the T ‘Windham in the representative Thames_ Na- tional Bank of this™city ,and a sister in Thompson. Warren Holliday. ‘Warren Holliday, 69, employed at the Norwich state hospital, died there on Wednesday, following a lingering illness. Mr. Holliday had worked at the institution as a painter for some time. He sas married, his wife dy- ing several years ago. There are no surviving reiatives so far as known. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs, J. Dana Coit has returned from Baltimore. Charles R. Butts is passing a few days in Atlantic City. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard is pass- ing several weeks in Washington. The Sewing club met Monday af- ternoon with Mrs. Weston C. Pullen. Misg Jessie Hislop of Auburn, N. Y. is the guest of her uncle, John Porteous. Mrs. Frederick W. Lester of War- ren street spent a brief time in Springfield the past week. Miss Kate Ayerigg, who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins, has returned to Stamford. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W, Jewett ha: left for La Canada, Calif, to visit Mr. Jewett's _orents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jewott. Miss Ilizabeth_Chase has resigned as secretary to the principal at the ‘Westover school, ' Middlebury, and is 4t her home on Otis street. - Miss Eloise Smith' of Oldeims, has returned from New York where she attended a reunion ‘of Camp Mystic girls who pass the summer -at Dr. Mary Job's camp, on Mystic river. Miss Elizabeth Abbe, who spoke be- fore the members of the College Club Monday afternoon, on her ex- periences as a canteen worker over- seas, was the guest whife n town, of Mrs, Arthur L. Peale. Letters received from the Norwich party, inciuding Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. T, ‘Oleott, and the Missea Osgood, who left last week for Camden. South Carolina, report a comfortable _trip anq deiightful quarters at:the Kirk- wood hotel ,where they are registered for six weeks. % l morning, | .| gregational church, on the eovenant men in Moosup. He had been active| Edwin L. Burnap, who is now em- ployed in a government post office de- partment in Washington, is present ing a claim for exactly one year's salary, $1,800, against the Norwich Board of water commissioners, based upon supreme court decision render~ ed last week for Mr. Burnap in the appeal taken to the supreme court by the water board, Judge Gager wrote the opinion on' the appeal, in which all the other ‘justices of the supreme court con- Ted, in saying that the Norwich wa- ter board had no legal right, in ef- fect, i constlitute themselves into | intendent and those of general man-|. ager, as those terms are understood in a manufacturing business. The au- thority of the board to appoint and employ a superintendent has not,,so far as appears, ever been questioned, nor , would it seem it could weil be questioned. It is an implified power necessary to the ‘accomplishment of the purposes of the board. It involves the hiring, but not the creation of an office. The finding is silent as to any special condition necessitating the leg- islation -of 1917.- But the legisla- ture and not the court is the judge of the policy and necessity of its aetion. ‘We must assume that the legislature ‘could have torn myself /.0 ] pieces. Could not do 1ay ! work. Was disignred for time be¥ag. |+ "“Was treated but got no reli¢. I ! was advised to use Cuticura {Soap the legislature of the state of Con-‘ necticut and repeal an act passed by | the legislature as they did when they abolished the office .of superintendent of the Norwich water department. The legislature created the office ‘the decision says, and the board of sater commissioners had no power to abolish it. The atlempted ahplition was in effect an attempt to repeal an act of the . lezislature and acchm- plish an unlawful removal of the appellant (Burnap) from office. Judge Joel H. Reed's judgment of restor- ation was properly rendered upon the facts found. Mr. Burnap’s claim for salary runs from the' date the board voted to abolish the office to the time a year later when the city meeting by vote repealed the act undef which he was appointed. What the water boardis attitude as to paying the claim on i making a further legal figlit has not yet been announced. Judge John H. Barnes. counsel for Mr. Burnap, has already presented the bill to the water board and has not heard one way or tae other from them. Reciting the legislative act of 1917 concerning the superintendent of wa- ter works of the city of Norwich, the opinion goes-to say: In June, 1917, pursuant to the pro- visions. of this act the appellant was appointed superintendent of water- works of the city of Norwich. at a salary fixed by the board. June 28, 1818, the board of water cbmmission ers adopted -2 resolution without no- tice to the appellant and without any hearing, providing “that the office or gosition of the superintendent of wa- er works be and the same is here- by abolished,” and caused a copy of said resolution to be mailed to the ap- pellant on June 29, 1918. The appell- ant to the judge of the superior court is based upon the claimed invalidity of the vote of June 28, 1918, and the claim that in effect - thi action amounted to a removal of the ap- pellant from his office without hear- ing and without cause and contrary to the provisions of the act. It is substantially agreed that the specific question is, did the legisla- ture, by this act, create the office of superintendent of water works, or did the act merely authorize the creation of the office by the board of water commiissioners? If the legislature cre- ated the office then the board of wa- ter commissioners has no power to abolish it, or to remove the occupant of the office for cause and after full i hearing. By whom then was the of- fice created? Discussing the duties of the two of- fices, president and superintendent, the supreme court decision goes on to say that “the distinction between the duties of the superintendent and those of the president were analageous to s of mill super- i i that between the du intended to accomplish some ‘practi- cal change in the legislation affecting the powers of the water board, oth- erwise the act would be only. change justifying legislative ac- tion which appears on the face of the act is to convert what had before ben a matter of empioyment by the board into a matter of appointment by the board to a legally created of- fice with a tenure dasting until re- moval for cause, and all duties and compensation to be determined by the board. That the act does not catego- rically create the olfice and then pro- vide how it shall be filled, is not ma- terial. The power of removal from an oflice is quite different from dis- charge from an employment. It may have seemed wise to the legislature that a position of this practical im- portance intimately related to the wel- fare of the city, requiring for ' the successful performance of its duties, knowledge only to be gained by expe- rience in the locality in which the works are located, and familiarity with the actual operation of the wa- ter system should not be subject to the will of changing boards, or to the vicissitudes of local politics, and that the needs of the public would be better served by’ the legislative crea- | tion of the office with performance of tenure and. subject to removal only for cause. ¥ . The defendant contends that the act in question is a delegation of pow- er; that it does’ not create the office, but gives the board power to create it, and that any office the board in its dIscretion can create it can also abol- i The latter part of this propo. sition may be conceeded. Still the primary question remains, by whom was the office created? The defendant bases' its argumedt upon the use of the word “may.” and argues that no office is created til the board acts, that the office thus becomes a crea- tion of the board and therefore may be abol'shed by the board. Te de- fendant's claim ignores the recognized difference between an office and the incumbency of ‘an office. The office comes into existence by force of the act. The officer is later appointed by the board. An office once created is a legal entity not depending for its e ence upon whether it is in fact filled. Whether " in a statute s mandatory, . direetory or permissive is often a ‘question of difficulty. We assume as too obvious to require ar- gument _that the office of superintdnd- ent of water works is for the upblic interest and public good. The board ent of water works is for the public to appoint a superintendent. The pub- | lic interest and public good requires thus appointment. In such case “may” is mandatory. This is stated as the settled law of both England and America. DELEGATES TO D. A. R. CONGRESS AT WASHINGTON The regular monthly meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., was held at Osgood lsemiyial on Wednes- day afternoon with a largze number present. Mrs. Elisha Rogers, regent, presided at the meeting and the re- ports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrop was appointed to the National Congress which will be in session at Washington next April. As alternates the following were named: Mrs. William H. Oat. Mrs. Will L. Stearns, Mrs. A. N.. I Vaughn, Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Mrs. W. I. Allen, Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler, Mrs. R. D. Judd, Miss Olive Bennett and Mrs: G. E. Haskell. Mrs. Lathrop gave an inter- esting report of the state regents and | treasurers’ meeting, which was re- cently held at Hartford and at whi¢h a number of the local chapter were present. Varfous committees of the chapter reported on the work.in hand and their reports were unanimously accepted. During the meeting Mrs. W. Russell Bair sang America the! Beautiful, and. Thy Blue Eyes, in her usual charming voice and manWer. The feature of the mieeting which proved of more than passing interesti was the talk given by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pasor of the Greeneville Con- i | {of the League of Nations. Rev. Mr. | Rickett’s” talk was along the same lines as he gave at Park Congrega- tional church a mumber of weeks ago. Y. M. C, A. Conferences at New Ha- ven. There will be sectional conferences| of Y. M. C. A. workers this (Thurs- day) morning at New Haven. The county secretaries, boy¢” secretaries, physical directors and general secre- taries, physical directors ‘and gen- eral gecretaries will meet in separate groups. In the afternoon, all the groups will meet in general confer ence. General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Norwich association will at- tend both the morning and afterncon sessions. All the meetings will ba held in Yale “Y"” «building, Dwight hall. i/ Resigns Taunton Pastorate. Rev. Walter S. Maclntire formerly pastor of the Federal Street Methodist Kpiscopal church in New London read his ‘resignation at a special meeting of the official board of the Grace M. E. church of Taunton, Monday evening. He stated that he desired it should | take effect at the end of the conference year, April 7. He gave ill health as the reason for his resignation, but did not say whether he intended to retire trom the ministry or to ask for a leave of absence to recuperate. Davis Goes Back to Jail. Feeney Davis of New London, who was released from jail there Tuesday morning after a decision in his favor on habeus corpus proceedings, only to be re-arrested as soon as he set foot outside, -was. presented’ in the police court at New London Wednesday morning on a new complaint charg- ing him with non-support. Counsel for Davis entered a demur-! rer. Judge Coit overruled the de- murrer and, sentenced Davis to six/| months in jail. INFLUENZA IN DEATH HOUSE AT SING SING | New York, Feb. 4—Another case ot influenza was reported tonight in the death house at Sing Sing, making a| total .of six condemned men who are| now stricken with the malady. Frank Ferrar, who' is under sen- tence to be electrocuted next Monday night, is one of the influenza vic- tims. .He has alrcady had twleve! stays of executlon and if his condition continues serious it may be necessayr for Warden Lawes to ask Governor | Smith to give Ferrara thirteenth re- prieve. i Good advice is the kind you remem- ber too late that you forgot (o take. ORGAN RECITAL AND READER ON PROGRAMME The second entertainment of the course of three given under the aus- pices of the Ladies’ Aid society of the! Church of the Good Shepherd was largely attended Wednesday evening. The programme was.one of unusual interest and merit and included read- ing by Miss Bertha E. Morgan of Boston, and an organ recital by Will- iam S. Huber of this city. who is or- ganist at the church. Miss Morgan's readings, which included humorous ketches and an article by Ida Tarbell, were exceptionally well executed. She was' called upon to respond to many encores. Mr. Huber’s rendering of difficult or- gan selections were deserving of high praise. Mr. Huber is an accomplish- ed musician as was shown by his playing Wednesday cvening. The programme follows : Martha Has an Idea, Arranged from “Martha by the Day” Julte Pippman Miss Bertha E. Morgan, Reader Ave Marie Fr. Liszt Gavotte Thomas William S. Huber, Organist Je Knew Lincoln Ida Tarbell Miss Morgan Andante Cantibile Ch. M. Widor Rimembranza P. Yon Mr. Huber Here Comes the Bride Bosher | Miss Morgan ! Berceuse ~ F. Neruda Largo Dvorak Mr. Huber Previous to the entertainment a meat pie supper was served by the Alpha class of the church to well over a hundred persons. The menu con- sisted of grapefruit, meat pies, peas, pickled beets, grape sauce rolls, cof- fee, assorted cakes and cookies. Those in charge of the sunper were Mrs. Ar- thur G. Crowell,- chairman, Mrs. Pe- ter Wilson, Mrs. M. A. Barber, Mrs. Clarence Barber, Mrs. Will'am Stev- ens, Mrs. John Bell and Mrs. William Young. This committee was alsh as- sisted in serving by members of the Alpha class who acted as waitresses. CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS HOLD COUNTY MEETING The monthly meeting of the New London Association of Ministers was held Tuesday in the parish house of the First Church of Christ at New| London. The devotional service was led by Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Greene- ville, who also icted as moderator. Roy C. Kellar. county secretary of the . M A. gave an address on Our Rural Responsibilify. Tn the after- noon Rev. T. A. Williams of Goshen gave an address on Church Federa-| tion. i Those in . attendance were: Rev.| A. S. Bush o Gaes Ferry, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Greeneville: Rec. H. W.| Hulbert of Groton, Rev. G. F. Bailey, G. C. Pollock anid H. T. Arnold of Nor- wich; G. F. Geodenough of Ledvard, T. A. Willias of Goshen, Prof. E. H.| Kellogg of Connecticut college Roy C. Kellar of Norwich, Rev. Dr. J. B. Lee and Rev. J. R. Danforth, D. D. of New London. | STORMS Vs. LANG TRIAL GOES QOVER 30 DAYS Amendments fileq by the attorneys for the defendant and a new count added by the attorneys for the plain- tiff served to put off the trial of the $10,000 suit of Charles S. Storms, ad- ministrator, against Walter W. Lang, president of the Norwich water board before Judge John H. Kellogg in the superior court at New London Wed- | nesday morning. Attorneys Brown & Perkins, coun- sel for Mr. Storms, added a second count, alleging violation of the rules of the road, lo the count of negli- gence in driving an automobile on which the suit was brought against! Mr. Lang for damages for causing the' death of Frentice Storms, the miner son of the plaintiff. Judge Kellogg gave the defendants 30 days to answer the new count and the case went off. It 13 brought on account ef an accident on the Scot- ointless. The | end Ointment. Sent for free sasnple. ! ‘The first night I used them wus the first night I slept without agimy for months so I purchased mov; and I used three fifty cent boxes of Oint- ment with the Soap whica healed me.” (Signed) David § Ssugatuck, Conn., July 12, 1919, Prevent these distres ring skin troubles becoming serio £ by making Caticura &a}; and no, other, your every-daytoilet soap,assisted by little touches {)f Caticura Oinh'nmbty now and then. They are jéeal for keep- ing the complexion fresh and clear, hands soft, scalp cleam, hair luxuri- ant. Always before cympleting your toilet dust your skin with a few grains of Cuticura Talcum, an’ exquisitely scented face and skin powiler. “Sample Rach Fres by Madl, 35: post-card: “Catteurs, Dept. B, ™ Soap e, Ofntment % andicle. Paicom Soxs shemes without s, ) Hair Grown on. Bald Head After being almost totally bald, a New Yorker happily* found something which brought out a new, luxuriant growth of hair of / which' he is so proud that he will send the informa- tion free to anyone who asks for it. Write_John H. Brittain, &ation F. New York, N. Y. - Many women and men have ‘grown hair after all else failed. Cut this out, show others; this is genuine. - P —— land road last June when the Storms boy was hit by an automobile driven by Mr. Lang, isustaining injuries from which he died. Legal ion, A new York judge has ruled that a dollar is stil worth -100 cents in the eyes of the law. Now you know whel is meant by a “legal fietion."—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. - Purpose to Disagree. “Bryan and Wilson agree in pur- pose,” *says a headline. This, it,may be rememiered, was the explanation given when the commoner left the cabinet.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. Reminder of Old Days. Warnings to stand pat on the treaty are caiculated to interest Uncle Joe Cannon in the modern evolution of an old-time pharase.—Washington Star. It's so much easier to gossip about | people than it is'to pray for them. Daughter Of Secretary Of Interior To Wed “COPYRISHT_KEYSTONE VIEW GOy NEW YORK Miss Nancy Lane, daughger of the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. _F. K. Lane, whose engagement has been announced to Mr. Phiiip C. Kauffmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, also of Wash- r Sickness Nothing restores Strength and Vitality asquickly as Vinol,our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic. Mrs. Moone Proved This: Warsaw, 'Ind. —“Influenza left terribly weak and anaemic and with appetite. I could not even walk around the house ‘without being all exhausted, and as I am a housewife T had'to have help. I tried tonics and doctors with- out benefit. T read about Vinol. and four bottles’ built me up ‘and restored my strength, and T hate several fiiends who were benefited in the same way Dby its use.” —MRs. CHARLES MOONE. Weak, anaemic af ali ages arr Ymmptly -bencfileti by this famous-tonic We are. so sure it is better than an other that we will give Your money back if it fails. | -\ | The current prices on Furs af. |their needs For the future. Consider the fact, -i;t: is not what the furs cost today, but what they will cost in another season. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank WHEN YOU THINK OF THINK OF us CHAPPELL CO. Telephowe 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf NNCUZ T NCL 2, ] ' SHOPPINC GOYsIP % B thg Tashion Lagy AS TN EALLY, I'M NOT exaggerating when v I say that prices for coats next season will be extravagantly high. o N\ It's true—so when [ tell ‘you, too, that we're hav- ing a clearance of all 820 our charming ‘Winter coats at very special prices, you ought to take advantage of the hint and get one to ftart off next Fall with. You'll thank me then that you not only saved the splendid . reductions from our original prices but anticipated next year's increases, as well. SY The Olevsen Co. Frankiin Square Special Classes Now .Fonnl.n Phone 1431 Near Post