Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1920, Page 5

_Btee Burlietlee Lign fradh o'clock Light vehicle lamps at 5.51 this evening. R4 ‘was Quin Sun- day, fifty days before Easter. Well anyway, Norwich is certain to have pienty of water and ice mext summer! ‘What winter can do when it tries was demonstrated by the variety of bad weather Sunday. A card received Saturday by Nor- m relatives of Hilliard Bruce, lo- him in Raleigh, N. C. Telephone men were over the line at Hampton last week repairing breaks caused by the jee storm. y Alpine climbing is simple as a two- step, compared fo the acrobatic feat of walking to church in Norwieh, Sun- day. If local milkmen were to charge 2§ cents a quart for milk, they have earn- ed it certainly, during the past two weeks. Tomorrow (Tuesday), is Mardi Gras, the day before Lent opens, and will be marked by 2 number of informal so- cial affairs. 3 unsteady gait, these days, on m:.»n of otherwiwe staid and di fied citizens does not imply any vi- olation of the dry law. This week the Progressive Mission- ary club of the Central Baptist church is to meet with Mrs. M. E. Williams, No. 5 Francis place. The Dollar Day visitors were hun- gry and proved good spenders, adding material to the receipts of hotels, restaurants and tea-room. 1t is noticeable that someof the oaks in the woods in the suburbs retain all their leaves, in spits of storms and gales, although of course these leaves are dufl and brown. The advantages of the Otis library reading room were improved during Sunday afternoon by a good number. Mrs, Irving L. Hamilton was in charge. There were 98 visitors. The sun went down like a ball of fire Saturday and the stars were out during the evening, so that the tor- rents of rain early Sunday morning surprised and dismayed poor, tired hu- manity. Messages received the past week from Postmaster E. L. Davis of Lord’s Point, who, with his family is spending the winter at Oceanside, Cal, where Mr. Davis has business interests, tell of weather like summer. The present exhibition in New York at the Lotos club is composed of paint- ings by the artist members of the club, one of the canvases winning special praise_being a Winter landscape, by Guy Wiggins, one of the Lyme art- ists. SON'S QUALITY” " Fur Scarfs and Muffs REDUCED IN PRICE. 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL NECKPIECES AND MUFFS. MACPHERSON i- i with her sister, Mrs. J. H. m’bw- P Charles A. Chamberlain of the Mar- tin house is recovering from a severe Dpneumonia, Mrs, Chamber- ll- e y evening. Frank H. Parker, lessee of the Crocker house in, New London, has notified all of hz permanent guests that he will vacate ‘the hotel about March 15 and has asked the guests to ‘vacate on or beforq that date. JUDGE LUCIUS BROWN AT MEETINGS OF CORPORATORS Judge Lucius Brown, of Norwich, one of the corporators of Brown uni- versity, has returned from Provi- dence, where l"‘rh‘ll‘y"h night he ltten?; ed a meeting of the W perfeét plans for the 000 en- dowment drive for the college. He Was accompanied by his youngest son, Daniel Lucius Brown, also an alumnus of the university . It was announced a%.m meeting that even before the big drive has been formally launched about $1,500,- 000 in subscriptions has been secured, one million of which came from Providence donors. John D. Rocke- feller, Jr., an alumnus of Brown, has given $500,000. The alumni at the meeting agreed that the fund must not be permitted to stop at the origi- nal $3,000,000, Saturday there was another meet- ing which Judge Brownéattended and at_which the general needs of the college were talkeq up. This year there are over 1,300 students enroll- ed, the largest number in the history of Brown. Three or four new build- ings are urgently needed. Then, too, the pensioning of the members of the faculty came up for consideration—a modern measure required to retain college professors during thesé days of the high cost of living. Already the past year salaries have been ad- vanced 20 per cent. this advance coming from the $300,000 War In- demnity Fund at Brown. ILLUSTRATED TALK AT “y” MEETING SUNDAY AFTERNOON At the Sunday afternoon rally at the local Young Men’s Christian associa- tion Sunday, after several enjoyable selections by Swahn’s erchestra, the singing of hymns, the reading of secrip- ture and prayer, an illustrated talk was given. The first pictures by. the stereopticon were slides representing the old -hymn Nearer, My God, to Thee, after which pictures were shown of Abraham and his experiences, and a few slides of Jacob were thrownm upon the screen;‘a brief story was told in line with the pictures, and several lessons were deducted from the Bible history of these great characters. Em- phasis was placed upon the fact that Abraham was willing to follow the leading of the Almighty, even though he could not understand or see the way, but with a’faith that would not e Rapid Weather Changes Hee Trontie along the shaft. This fact was evi denced wien he again - started - the! motor of his car but found that his’ steering gear had frozen sclid while| he had been in » local restaurant. The { ice had to be chopped off this shaft| before tho-trip could be resumed. 3 Attendance at Church. l The attendance at the local churches} showed a decrease from normai due to | the weather conditigns. People did not dare venture out into the storm and the added dancer of wetting one's feet | and catching cold held many a person at home who would h: attended | church, The evening services at the| churches all_attendances due to the siippery condition of the sidewalks and stréets caused hy the! ac hanging of the temperature | m warm to extremely cold. Trolley Travel. The Shore Line Electric company were forced to cut down on their ser ore due to the| great amount of water on the company | tracks. uring the morning hours ser- ice on the New London line and on| the Yantic 1 5 but was resumed in the afternoon. Trips.on! e. however, were made her than the bridge fust ill, as the water aiong WONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, ;e The weather of Sunday in Norwich went from one extreme to another, thc early hours of the morning betng warm and rainy, the noon hours being cool and snowy, and the evening hours cold and clear. The difference in tempera- ture from.12 noon Sunday to & o'clock Sunday evening was about 20 desrecs, the mgreury falling trom 40 degrees o The heavy rain that fell during the morning, hours Sunday filled the streets with slush and water that in many places made ponds the width of the street and from six inches to one foo in depth. Sidewalks of the city afforded no better accommodations for the walking public than the streets tiemselves, ae the backflow of water from the banks along the edge of the walks covered them with a sheeting of water that in many cases reached over 2 pair of rubbers. 'y persons who took to the streets during the morning hours in| order to reach their destinations werei sorry that they had chosen thi§ means of traveling, as passing automobilists, some of them driven by road hoss, dashed by the walking publie, throw- ing a curtain of water to either side that soaked the walkers far above their knees. Steering Gears Freeze As the afternoon drew to its close the travel of both the walkers and the | riders became all the more dangerous. | Sidewalks lecame coated with a slip-| pery eoating of ice and the ruts made | by the wheels of the automobiles froze over just thick enough to allow the weight of the auto to break them | through but just too thick to make going easy. Autoists who came into | this city Jate Sunday night from cities | surrounding Norwich experienced all| manner of trouble. Steering gears| were frozen solid. wheels became fil ed solid with clinging ice, and ice| hanging from the under side of the| fenders caused many delays. One au- tomobile that had successfully made the trip from Willimantic to this' city | Sunday evening arrived at Franklin square with the under part one sol mass of ice so thick that an age to he used before the “ear could started once more. The driver of the car stated that his steerinz Railway service wa: cum, the de flats goes| v i No Fires Yet. s indeed I | the | of of torm | given him trouble while driving to the| of the ¢ tions as| ecity, due to the freezing of the ice| brd as they arc v UNITED CHURCH PASTOR'S !CONN. COLL SPECIAL LENTEN SERMONS| Under the general theme of Lenten| The Meditations, the pastor of the United | college 1 1&nd country. | ment. | down for the guidance of Catholies | saved. {lives [ wh LENTEN OPPORTUNITIES ~ EXPLAINED BY FATHER CUNY The most optimistic of the preachers who have ever spoken from' the pulpit of §t. Patrick’s church. one who' gever wearies of impressing his hearers with the duty a;‘: the fir&;flikn'i of “serying the Lord 8l | Rev, Poter s, Cuny, SR e as! the season of opportunity in comment- i at the 10.30 o'clock Sunday, upon the circular letter of instruction sent out by Bishop John J. Nilan re- garding the obligations and observance of the coming forty days. As in for- mer years, the bishop explains that the aged, sick and delicate are excused from abstinence and fasting, the very young, working people and their fam- ilfes, soldiers and sailors in .actual service, and others, from abstinence under certain conditions, obligations to be settled in most cases by a con- ntious interpretation of the rules. The duty of“the great majoritys of church "attendants to observe: _both days of fasting and abstinence is ex- actly defined, s While the laws appear less striet than in former years, principally due to recent epidemics and the war and its effects, Bishop Nilan directs atten- tion to the fact that the holy season of Lent is the period in which Catholics should adont that practice of mortifi- catlon, which St. Paul enjoins, in self- abnegation patterning their iives the were diligently upon the life of the Saviour. Time ordinarily spent in a1t sements harmless enouzh in them- se'ves should now be diverted to devo- tion to God's service, there should be more neighborly charity. almsdeeds, and the effort to aid peoples and coun- tries other than our own, while ren-| dering homaze and service to that, God Who has so blessed us in home i | The circular of the bishop was eon- | sidered as to its law and counsel by | fhe preacher. In the Catholie church ! there is nothing indefinite—the Ten Cemmandments and the command- of the church read ever thel re alwavs plainlv expressed. no mistaking the rules laid me- There oughout the coming ' Lent; and ing exvlicitly reviewed the bishop's rezulations. the preacher went on to take up point by point the eounsel as to how to make the coming weeks of self-denial spiritually profitable. Here- in_he emphasized the fact that each| ual. and he alone, is responsible his own soul. Christ has sald ainly, do penance if you would be The eagerness with which should try to make their conform more and more in thought and word and deed to the life of the Saviour, particularly during this penitential time, the devotion with h they should =ive themselves to God's service, should manifest greater their neizhbor, making Lenten season one of privilege and thre h Cathol Congregational church, Rev. Alexan- der H. Abbott has announced the| following services of sermons: Sunday Mornings, 10.30 o'clock. The Words of Jesus From the Cr Feb. 15, ather, forgive them for they know not what they do,” | Luke unto nefit of § opportunity, was the . outstinding e rv!’_[h(‘ sermon, which, far from epr : j and depression, proved it the divinely sent season which every Catholic Father John's Medicine Built Five days extra have_been added to! down he followed on, and because he the ten-day furlough of Douglas B.|thus abandoned himself to God's will Sevin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D.| his life was splendidly successful and 23: Feb. 22, “Verily, 1 say thee, today shalt thot be with me in| Paradise;,” Luke 23:43. Feh. Quingua- Paul's admonitjon to charity .not Sevin, of Laurel Hill avenue, Norwich, who is in the aviation service, station- ed at Carlstrom Field, Arcadia, Flori- day. Motorist and trolley car passeng- ers have new hope that spring is on USIC is no longer a luxury in the home — t'e a luxurious necessity. The Vietrola is the instru- ment de luxe that will the way when they catch a glimpse of bring to you the musical the beautiful blossoming plants in entertainment for which nearly every window at Riverview, the James R. Allen Thamesville. Because of weather conditions and bad walking, Reyv. Ernest A. Legg, pas- tor of Trinity M. E. church decided to omit the Sunday evening service. In the morning he preached a special Lin- coln sermon to a congregation of good proportions. One of the two Norwich livery sta- bles remaining from . the dozen or more of years ago has had the luck to keep five or six sleighs stored, and these are in bigdemand when weather favors and horses can be spared from regular work. The second lecture in the Commu- nity House course is Friday evening, February_20th, at 8 p. m. Col. G. Edward Buxton of ‘The Providence Journal—adv. There was disappointment Friday evening because, due to weather con- ditions, the splendid concert pro- gramme announded by Tubbs' band at Ponemah hall, Taftville, was postpon- ed by Director John M. Swahn to a: more favorable date. Many local residents recall the.ex- citement and consternation in Nor- | wich twenty-two years ago this morning, when The Bulletin told ine} startling story of the sinking of the | U. S.'S. Maine in Havana harbor the| previous day, Feb. 15, 1898. An afternpon of auction bridge in the benefit series held by Faith Trum- bull chapter, D. A. R., was enjoyed by the members Saturday, with Mrs. Hez- ekiah Perkins and her daughter, Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler, of West Thames street, seven tables being in play. Brookfield families are looking for- ward to the school of agriculture and Home making to be held at the town hall, Brookfield Center, February 24 to 27 Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs and the Fairfield County | arm Bureau co-operating in the in- titute, message from Washington Satur- i7 told of a slight improvement in he condition of James Lewis Smith, of Broad street, Norwich; also that Mrs. Smith who has had grip for over o week, is able to sit up. They are guests.of the latter's sister, Miss Carrie E. Rogers. There was joy along the Montville soute of the Shere Line Electric Rail- way Saturday when, at 4.45 a. m. the first car was sent over the rails from the Norwich barn. The cars gave hour- Iy service Saturday and were crowd- ed on every trip. In some sections they ran through small ponds. The United States Civil Service commission announces for February 25 an examination for foreman of sewing machine operators (male) at Bdge- wood Arsenal, Mr. The salary is $1, 680 per year. 'No educational test will be given, and applicants will not be assembled for a mental examination. It has been voted by the United Congregational chureh to extend an in- vitation to the churches of New Lon- don County association to send repre- W s mt T it e a special March Gth, to consider ehnllm #ie Congregational Forward Move- ment. With a large number of inte: exhibitions placed on vlew.nmtfi Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, has announced its coming gold. ea jubllee, which arrives residence, below you have been craving. Satisfy your own craving for music by a yisit bere. Satisfy your home craving by allowing us to furnish you with a Victrola. Our well-supplied record department is at your ser- yneTalkingTachine ~ Shop — _A«(;fi“\fl!(““' St. ‘ CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street . Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST we do well to copy after such a life, The general secretary, who told the story, had thrown upon the screen as the final pictures two of Jesus, one representing him as 12 years old, with the doctors and other wise men, this heing the time when he, so to speak, discovered himself, when he said to his a~=‘~us mother, “Wist ve not that I mvd be about my Father's busi- ness,” and the other representing Jesus as the good Shevherd carrying 2 Jamb in his arms. The speaker urged all - present to enthrone the Christ in their hearts and lives. The service was helpful and impressive. OBITUARY. Alfred Goupld Hunt. The many friends of Alfred Gould Hunt were shocked and grieved to learn of his death which .occurred on Saturday morning at nine o’elock, aft- er an illness of two weeks of pneu- ‘monia. The deceased was born in this city 28 years ago and was the son of Al- fred Hunt and Martha Prest Hunt. He was united in marriage with Miss Isabelle Douglas, daughter of Mrs. Florence and the late George N. Doug- lass, January 17, 1917, by Rev. George H, Strouse, pastor of the First Bap- | tist chureh. Mr. Hunt is survived by his wife, his father and mother, and a brother, Homer Hunt, all of this city. He was a member of (st Episcopal church and also amember of thé Plumbers’ union. Mr. Hunt was a devoted hus- | band, son, brother and friend. The many who knew Mr. Hunt ad- mired him and will be grieved at the deraise of one who in every way was an ideal Young man. His passing away in the springtime of life that promised 80 much is to be greatly regretted and those left are in deep sorrow and can rest assured of the soulfil sympathy of every relative and friend. FUNERALS Katherine Wisneswsii. The funeral of Katherine Wisnesw- ski was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wisneswski at 280 West Thames street. There was a large number of reiatives and friends in attendance. Interment was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Arrange- ments were in charge of Hourigan Brothers. George L. Clark. Funeral services for George L. Clark were held Saturday afternoon from his late home at 22 Union street with a large attendance of relatives and friends. The casket rested in the parlor and was surrounded by many floral wreaths. Services at the house ‘were conducted by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, who also read a eommittal service dt the grave in Yantic ceme- tery. Arrangements were in charge of Henry Allen & Son Company. Mr. Clark is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Edward Wuttkey. Miss Josephine Sara. The funeral of Miss Josephi took place Saturday afternoon from the funeral parlors of i Ring. _Services were conducted by Rev. Richard R. Graham, pastor of Christ Episcopal church. The re- mains were placed in the vault in the Maplewood cemetery and burial will be in the family plot in the cemetery at Cornwall, Conn. - man, behold thy son!” mother!” John 19: 21 “My God! My God! Why forsaken me ” Mt 27:4f. —*T thirst” John 19 March 21— | “It is finished.” 19:20. March 28—*“Father, hands I com- mend my Spirit. 3:46. | Thursday evenings, 7.45 o'clock, The Voices Near the Cross. Feb, 19| “This e variety orations hast thou March 14!-{1, W —A Voice of Judgment, Jesus, the King of the Jew 7. Feb. 26—A Voice of ! elalism. “Let us not rend it, but cast| $ lots for it, whose it shall be.” Jn, 19: [ 24. March 4—A Voice of Sarcasm. | 0 "0 ‘Ha! thou that .destroyest, the tem- | {71% 1 ple, and buildest it 'in thfee days.”| Mk. /15: 29-32. March 11—A Voice of | ; Petition. “Lord, remember me when | thou comest info thy kingdom” Lk. 23:42. March 18—A Voic® of Misun- derstanding. “This man calleth _for Elias, . . . “Let us see whether Elias will come to save him.” Mt, March 2—A Voice of Conscien “Truly this man Was the_Son of Gos Mk. 15:39. April 1—Voices Speak Silently. L The themes for the Sunday evening Home-time of ‘the parish young pe ple_have been announced as follows: Things to Think About every Sun- day evening: Feb. 15—The Measure-|ed Pr ment of Time, Prof. Henry A. Tir 4 Feb. Adventures in Mexico, Mrs. L. K. Zabriskie; Feb. 20—Seei Holy Land (illustrated) Rev. Dr. seph H. Selden; March League of Nations, Rev, C. etts; March 14—The Sfory Scouts, Miss Marion Bishop; 21—Some Books We Ought to Kno Rev. A. H. Abbott; March 25—Adven- tures in Norwich, Rev. Charles A. Northrop. Follo |5 H of = AN DiES IN WISCONSIN d here of the mont Mor- her of of this ‘JOHN C. F. MORG. 7ord has been re { death of John C: INTER-CHURCH MOVEMENT B e Oo TO BE AIDED BY WOMEN | Patrolms As an outgrowth of the national|C conference for women held by the in- terchurch world movement at Wash- ington on Feb. 7, 8 and 9, it is now announced that the Interchurch con- |2 ference for Connecticut, to be at Hart- | Gr ford on Feb. 23, 24 and 25, in Center | in the lum church, will be one of women as|to & well as pastors. Mrs. Edward War- ren Capen, who attended the W: ington conference, will be i nehn=er - Hartford arrangements. It is planne: to secure one of the : L church auditoriums as a place for ghe Wwomen's meetings, which will be ad- dressed by some of the ablest of the | Interchurch speakers. Between 250 | and 300 of the women of Connecticut | church and mission and women's or- | ganization leaders from all sections of HERE“THIS WEEK the state are to be invited and it is| Notices of te m New anticipated that most of those who at- | London County Fo No. tend will be entertained during their|g p. of H. hav. The stay by the ladies of Hartford. neeting is t0 in city Reports from the Washington con- all day ses- ference tell that it was ane of the s to be most significant national gatherings of | and the women ever held in the country, and | on that there were presented as never | before the facts of the present world | situation in their relation to the duty | jion the fotlowing of the church. Others besides Mrs.| ;"so; qiscussion: Capen who attended from Connec e EONE cut were Mrs. Williston Walker of | .. <050 SHiamis New Haven, head of the women's| po 00 o N thG: council of the Congregational Home |27 Drench Miasionary society, and Miss Abby G.| Cafl they mi Willard of Colchester, head of the | Yo eastern branch of the women’s board | ;" of missions. Answers to. the invitations sent to the 700 pastors of Connecticut promise an attendance of 500 at least, and Field Director Alling is working earnestly to make it even greater. At the least| it bids fair to be the greatest gath- ering of pastors of all denominations ng be o the | seven | Bail nan Mor- nty he left d west twe and w ince then h ne term he county in which New nated. Mr. Morgan a son, Carlo a brothe N wich, and of 014 COUNTY GRANGE MEETS served at noon. own_busi- has roots world, how re and crations, the league of na- a ternational d ed by production hare of the r way? reduce such 2 a to do? ‘What did Week at Har that Connecticut ever had. A notable | W& 3 Shall we f programme is in waiting for it. Among | the already = promised are Dr. Daniel A, Poling of Boston, as- sociate president of the Christian En- deavor movement and director of the ! laymen’s activities department of the W"m ‘World movement; and Mr. | Mrs.. George Sherwood Eddy. Mr. Bddy is general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Asia and Mrs. Eddy has been almost equally promiment in mission- ary effort. ¢ L the birds arm in da to bal- ance the one in Connecticut? TWO RESCUED DEER FOR MOHEGAN PARK, (Special to The Bulletin,) Stonington, Feb. 15—Captains Ma- dara and Roderick, Stonington fish- A o it ermen, while on a codfishing cruise . Valertine Dan off Watch Hill, v three deer-swim- A valentine dance was given by the| MINg quite a distance from the shore. They succceded in —a_doe-and two fawns, and brought them to Stonington. They reported the unusual catch to Deputy Sheriff William #. Broughton, who has two of them in captivity. one having died. They will probably be placed in Mo- hegan park, Nerwich, Phi Kappa Bpsilon saciety of the Nor- | curing the trio Wich Free Academy at the Chamber of | Commerce Saturday night. The storm did not hinder the attendance at the| dance, as a good sized crowd turned out. 'The dance committee consisted of the following girls: Misses Sarah Sacher, Annie Strom, Ethel Goldberg and Clara Gordon. ‘ Befter refrace a wrong step than pursue a Wrong course. It is entirely too easy to get mar- ried and unmarried in this great land of the free. NORWICH | the soundine brass and tin] bal tvpe. The gospel was Luke 31-43. the miracle of the res- | toration of the sight of the blind beg- r at the zates of Jericho. ng to weather conditions and M- in the varish, three~low masses re ‘read Sunday and vespers was. URPHISE FEATURE PLANNED FOR C. OF C. BANQUET Last minute plans of the committee charge of the -banquet of the nber of commerce to be held to- (Monday) ,will undoubtedly de- velop urprise for those who attend the banquet. An additional speaker has ured and in his topie, ch is known only to the commit- i the surprise. Secretary n _communication with Chandler, secretary of mber of commerce, and en of Boston, on Sat- i these speakers stated v would get an early start for h and arrive here in ample for the event, They will be et on by the reception com- of which Nathan A. Gibbs is The reception is to be held lock and the banquet starts § o'clock. Chairman W. the details so carefully the adjournment will s both Geors: t tate ch decorations will be taken the early part of the af- s will also special features be arranged hy contributs ng members of the chamber. A 'ge attendance is looked forward to | h the exception of {about 25 have been sold. | LOCAL GUARD COMPANY { 2D IN REGIMENT SHOOT The report of the second week of the rifle match of Third infantry, s_follows: A, New London, 549, vs. Co. D, 563. Danielson, 567 vs. Co. E Nor- | Co. grwich. 560, vs. Co. G, Willi- mantic, Co. B, New London, no match this week. Teams' standings: { Co. C Danielson . . 1135 Co. F, Norwich s 121 Co. B, i * 1090 Co. Al New Lon . 1083 Co. G, Willimantic . 1029 *Co. *Co. Mystic ... £ 363 B, New London 554 NEW STRENG “pAPE'S COLD oou?o(mif“ BREAKS UP A COLD | - FZIW HOURS. —_— Him Up After Serious Iliness —_— - stuffed-up! Quit A dose of “Pape’s ery two hours en usually “Pape’s Cold Compound” is quickest, suregt relief known and egst only a few cents at drug stores. It acts withont assistance, - tastes mnice, eontains n> quinine — Insist upon Pape’s! st : Attend 5 Special Classes Now Formi Phe s Near Post Office Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY Limeri ; The judges declared the win- ner_to be, Paul Fanning, 208 Main S Norwict For St. Mary's Church Jubilee Drive, The people of Norwich will strive. Nowh .y'"fl in yfau :Dnd,d So ¢l 9 ar yond, Kesp the faith of our father's alive. We were agreeably surprised at the number of replies, and on next week’s limerick, in add o the yearly subseription for the winner, we will iow the three next best, a copy of any monthly magazine we carry. Same conditions as previous contest, and winner announced February 2%st. HERE IT IS . “There are telephone girls that yeu hear, : Every day, every week of Who say, number p-l -e, easily 50 we started to give him Father John’s Medicine and he improved as you see him in this photo, (age five years) which we are proud of. This is his latest photo as he is now six years old and we still give him Father John's ! Medicine when he needs it. .1 would advise mothers never to be W_lflmu! Father John's Medicine.” (Signed) Harry D, Walker, 587 South 1ith St, Newark, N, J. To build new flesh and strength after illness Father John's Medicine is of great value because the pure food ele- ments it contains are easily taken up by a weakened system. No alcohol. no dangerous drugs. Has been used for over sixty years. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. William A. Norton are in Hanover, N. H,, attending the win- ter carnival at Dartmouth college, where their son, Arthur Brewer Nor- ton, is a student. Mr. and Mrs. George #W. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. G. Wyman Carroll, Jr., in sreetings from San Francisco Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Adams P. Carroll of Lincoln avenue announced their inten- tion of sailing for Honolulu Feb. 25th. At a valentine tea given Friday af- ternoon by Mrs. Frederick B. Craven of Warren street to meet Mrs. John Craven, Mrs. Squire Gregson and Mrs, Allyn L. Brown were at the table. Assisting were Mrs. Weston C. Pullen, Miss Esther Pullen, Miss Beatrice Eastwood, Miss Elizabeth Chase and Miss Mildred J. Cary. Nervous People shouid use KALPHO and observe its mag- ical effect in the treatment of nervons ness, insomnia, brain fag, irritability, mental exhaustion, nervons headache, loss of merory, et¢. KALPHO acts on the brain, verves,musclesand blood cell rebuilds wornout nerve tissues and dispensable to all mental workers. C tains no harmful nor habitforming drugs. At droggists $1.00. Refuse substitutes, KALPHO is sold bv the Lee & Os- good Co., Broadway Pharmacy, Smith Pharmacy and all other reliable drug- gists. CASTORIA In lf:elll;::ta;frc;:l)d::an MMGHM—‘ the | Signature of You've heard it, a tease, JUST RECEIVED Good Housekeeping for February BE SURE AND GET YOURS TODAY Rachmaninoff Famous i ; Shea’s News Burean RUSSIAN PIANIST| wacazine speciavist WOOLSEY HALL We Deliver Them Anywhers. - | New Haven " OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 TICKETS $1, $1.50 and $2 At Steinert’s, 183 Church | *Shot one less match than others. The local company made the follow- ing scores last week: W. R. Denison , T. R. Burdick 96, H. F. Burdick 97, | C. 1. Smith 93, J. J. Caulkins 87, A. F. | Prodell 99;- total 560. COMMITTEE TO PLAN USE OF BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL A meeting of representatives of the *| Grand Army of the Republic, the Citi- | zens’ corps, Spanish American War [eterans, Sons of Veterans and Amer- | ican Legion was held Saturday at the | Buckingham Memorial. The subject | for discussion was the plan of group | or: ation whereby all these organ- o/ might be able to use the Me- | mus thout conflicting one with | the other. No definite plans were for- | mulated relative to this grouping, but | Dr. Joseph . Selden was appointed | chairman of a committee of five whose | duty it would be to draw up plans for this grouping gnd present them to the members of tite Grand Army of the Republic, who would state thelr views on the matter, VALENTINE SOCIAL GIVEN BY TOKALON UNIT A delightful Valentine, social and dance was given Saturday night by the Tokalon Unit of the Girls’ Com- | munity club at their rooms on Main street. Dancing was enjoyed until 10.30, when the dancers adjourned to the dining room where refreshments were served, econsisting of sand- wiches, cake, cookies, pickles and coffee, after which the dancing was resumed. The party broke up at a late hour and each one had 2 go time. The committee which was in charge of the damce, consisted of the following girls: Misses Eleanor and Bessle Fitzgerald, Sadie Kilroy, Cath~ leen Murphy, Rosalie Riordan and Mary Swanton. It is said that marrled_men make the most satisfactory workmen; they can be-twmwelf, Street, New Haven. lcarriage‘, Wagom, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET | [ (Grand Mardi Gras Last Big Pre-Lenten Social - TUESDAY, FEB. 17 T. A B. HALL Why Throw Your Old Hats Come and have one big time | away, when you can have them made lenty of ribbon lnd con-|** new if you bring them to tl - fetti. ; City Shoe and Hat Cleaning - el Baken mkal.s: dye all kinds of f'f“" A real live baby I:fiz given b away to person ing lucky number. A. G. THOMPSON, F. 8. ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr, Cummings’ Spring .Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main 8t Norwich. Conn. Phone 1366-4 J Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASION® MASQUERADE SOCIAL AND DANCE GIVEN BY THE JOLLY SIX . IN OCCUM HALL TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 1TTH. MUSIC BY KYLE’S FULL ORCHESTRA, LAST DANCE BEFORE LENT. 1