Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1920, Page 7

Flu ‘This Year is Milder the flu now than we did last germ {tsel{ hag never been positively identified—still most authorities agree that the flu germs are breathed in. 1f the systéem is in good shape and the membrane or lining of the air pass- ages I in healthy“ condition—these germe are thrown off. A good plan is to melt a litfle Vick's VapoRub in a spoon night and morn- ing, and inhale the vapors, alse apply a little up the nostrils several times day, especially just before béing ex- Dosed to crowds. Treat All Ids Premptly Above all, keep Iree from colds, as eoids lrritate the lining of the air passages and make them rea] breed- ipg grounds for germs. Prempt use ot Vick's VapoRub aids * in preventing celds. ;For heéad colds, sore throat or hearseness, .rub Vicks well over the throat and ‘chest and covet with a warm flanne]l cioth.’ For deep chest colds, severe goré throat or bronchitis, hot wet towels should first be appked to the throat, chest and pack between the shoulder blades to open the peres Then Vicks sho be rubbed in over the parts until the skin is red——spread on thickly and covered with two thicknesses of hot flannel clothe. Leave the clothing loose around the neck, so the vapors, ed by the body heat, may “be frecly inhaled. These vapors, inhalpd with each breath, carry the medication directly to the lungs and air passages. At the same tlme Vicks-is absorbed through and stimulates tie sKkin, thus aiding to reiieve’ the conggstionh within, Use of External Treatment for. Colds Inereasing Viek's VzpoRub is the discovery of 2 North Carolina. druggist who found how to combine in Salve form, the standard time tested remedies, Carfi- phor—)Menthol—Eucalyptus —. Thyme, ete—so that when the salve i§ a) plied to the bBedy heéat, these ingredis ents gsre. liberated in. the form, of riicularly recommended for éhilarén’s croup of colds, since it 18 externaliy applied and therefore cin be used freely and often without the elightest -harmful - effects; — Vi The best evidence of the valie of Vicks is ‘thé eteadily increasing nim< - ber of people who. ,‘:Nfi, eonVe: ed to the use of this “Dutside™ treat- cystomers of a ment. Beginning with the smail retail drug store, -the . use: of Vicks bae grown—year by yvear—state by state—until now more than 17 million jars are used annually. And this in spite of the fact. that Vicks is 2 new form of ‘treatment to many folks In the North and West® Vieks can be had at all druggists in three sizes=~20e, 6Cc or $1.20, —_— 123rd Consecutive Semi- Annual Dividend : THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Nerwich, Conp,, February 9, 1920 The Board of Directors of this Bank have declared a dividend for the cur- rent six months, at the ratd of four pey cent, per annum, payabld on and aftes the fifteenth of March, FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. THREE EXTRA PRIZES ON THIS WEEK'’S LIMERICK. A one year subscription for the best last line, and a copy of your favorite magazine for the three next best. Get it in before 7 p. m. Feb- ruary 19th. mhn are telephone. girls that you Py . 7 A E day, L T o, TSI 0 1o Yeu'va K..g it, a tease, eesbisiierinescaasasians > JUST RECEIVED GOOD HOUSEKEEPING FOR FEB- RUARY WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION ELITE STYLES N- PICTURE GLASSIC THE SPUR 8end in your ‘name to 'bs placed on the list of thoss for whom we reserve of deliver magazines. \ BE SURE.AND GET YOURS TODAY S!ei’s' News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE 3 Deliver Them & Are You Losisg “Pep?” Do you feel tired all the time? ache? Do you feel yof 50 Spry as you,use to be? M.ddle. d en often blame on- e for loss of ambition len it is overworked ‘or lglen&ha! c;nm‘ lh”l‘u‘ul; betore v time. . FoO tone up and ianvigorati ish backac: 3 ¢l in tmn% ture ‘While we know very little m;m;f me! g::ba.nges Mo e g - wfi"&u.n warmer generally cast North .of Sandy e Hock to Hatteras—Fresh 3 Forecast. - Observations in Nerwich, The follewing The Bulletin's obeerval 7 o ML wm ... 6 D Miceosesose Highest 22, lowest 17. ~ Comparisens. lr;‘radieuou for Monday: Fair and MotAere weather: As predicted. 1 Sun 1l High I Moen ~ |l Rises, | Sets. || Water. || Rises. m. | p.m llam & m 1 4.21 4. o s 1 Epmiety t s i %ol es i urs after high water It s I witnr, whioh e rollawed By, fined (i Rttt 2, _ GREENEVILLE Monday morning at § o'clock in St Mary's church, Rev. William H, Ken- nedy married Miss ¥reida . Kudlick and Alfred Mandeville. Miss Blanche Mandeville, sistqr of the bride, was bridesmal ! brother of the gream, was AR, Many relatives ‘and _{riends attended and’ Henry I. Le Fontaine presided at the organ. The bride and her ‘maid were beautifully attired, There was a reception and break- fast_at the home of the bride at 281 Central avenue and many. guests were | present from other places. Thé young couple received a large nymber of handsome ‘g'fts. After a short wed- ding -tour the happy couple will re- side in Norwich ' when thé groom is employeqd as a weaver. The bride was.born in Tast Had- dom and is the daughter of Daniel Kudlick, a painter, and Pauline Ze~ lijewsky Kudlick. The groom was born in Jewétt City and lives at 209 Main street and is the son ‘of Joseph and Rose D. Car- .rol i Mandeville. The young couple -bave ~many iring friends whi wWish them. every happiness in theff new relations. Rules and' regulations governing the Lienten season as issued by Bishop -Nilan-were-resd at all the masses in church onASund;;';d On WM, ing (Ash Ines- day; 30 oclock, which opens the Lenfen period, the ashes will biessed and distributqd and again at the “evening services at' the same hour, © The Lgnten seérvices will be held daily during the ish mass at 7.30 o'clock and on Wednesday, Fri- day and Sunday eveffngs. The Len- ten services will be preached by the local priests this year on Wednes- day evenings at 7.30, the opening dis- course being on the Disloyalty of Jus dag. On Frday evenings at 7.80 and on Sunday evenings at 7 o'clock sta- tions of the cross and benediction w.ll be given. All were .urged to spend the season in a spirit of prays er, perance and self-demial for to :ng-ny it will be the last Lenten per- O Joseph M, and Micihael m, Campion of Golden street are Meiiden and will be present at the' first annual memorial ~service in the Catholie church there for their brothef, the late 'Willlam A. Camplon. 3 The street commissioner had about 25 men working in the village all day Monday clearing the gutters and man-holes to prevent the oveérflow- ing of water when it starts to ru They were werking on Central ave- t street principally. Funeral services for Patrick Hig- gins were" held Monday morning from the funeral parlors of Cum- mings & Ring with a large number of relatives and friends in attend- ance. There wera many floral offer- ings. The bearers were: Michael J, ™ i .| Cummings, M. J. Hickey, John E. Congdon, Jr., and John A. Cupning- | Al ham. Services were held in St Mary’s ‘church and Rev. Willlam A. Keefe wag. celebrant, At the close of the masg.Mrs. T. J. Donovan ren- gzre% Baad 'ul Tand on High and as e body ‘church Mrs. Dopovan sai Nearer, My Cod, to Thee. Henry n!i)"onuine prey'ded .at the organ. was in St. Mary's cemetery, The condition” of Theron B. Tefft of Fourth ‘street is rapldly improv- %MA‘!,!Asl:m bas returned to' his esk-end. vugme e't[(}feeert' ?: Prospect ¥, C. T & strest fm‘prw!nq after an. attack of ,the erip. - John Hasiam of Fourth street ts confined fo his home w!d? the grip. . F Machine ey fied Shafting, - Hangers, Pulleys, Bear. _ings, C“E'ugléngs. Clutches, B Large stock always en hand, General Mill Repaira. Special machinery of all kinds. ng. - Tho; work Ing’ the w at his home on A i Telephone: Providence, R. I. Union 963 Union 1857 nders Machinists HQRRIS~‘C,°R- . and’ Gustave Kudlick, a| Why? best. be | fOreigner or weé will be at war with s being carried from the! R. 1, after spend- | is | producea in the American mind ine . Repairs, I ¢ | roads have been sent to. Wi ts | state manufacturepg: was evidenced ‘they | Director General Hines of the rail- ?u!m -‘m: llu received vglhl:: a week t -be necessary fo close sev- wm“:c ts. . The Aspinook ‘from lack at Jewstt City i& sulféring o 'M‘! pe l;ad okl to -guspend “opérations. - % A few local plants such as the At- hnuam rte my'.u j’h Atlantic gmt ‘ompany, a o Slg 11, have from “thfee s to five wesks supply of bituminoeus coal on hand bt have ne way of being certdin that @ new supply can be ob- tained after thiy runs out. . A lécal coal dealer stated Monday night that the average supply of eoal in reserve at the local plants was SPIRITED ADDRESSES AT C, OF C. BANQUET (Continued From Page Five). dustry and business. In the agrieul- tural line we are seeking to develop the rais.ng of produce in Connecticut. ? Because the more " that is raised the better able we will be to compete with these sections of the epuntry that are near the great ag- ricultural centers. . Copnecticut beng on the seaboard we were asked to influence foreign exchange for in the foreign countries lles a great market for Connecticut manufacteries. - The trdlley situation,|to a social problem for the man living in the suburbs, an economical prob- lem, for the manufacturer and a fiy nanvial problem for when stocks in them drop the effect is felt in all bus- iness. It is a matter. of regret that the legislature did not act in a more broad-minded way when they had the problem in hand. ‘Then we were asked to take up the Americanization idea. This is one of the most important in the country to- day and I would not bz surprised if it Became one of, if not”Lie paramount issue, in the coming political cam- paign. The soviet government which is- backed by Germian money in car- rying out a propaganda campaign throughout the world is what we must be aware of if we would avoid another war, We must stop living in a fool’s paradise and Americanize the & soclalistic. and communist faction. 1 Have s¢t down what 1 consider the creed of Connecticuf. It fu this: Connecticut beligves in government by the ix:eo;:la and by all the people. Connecticut = bél.eves in government by written constitution, a government not easily changed. Connecticut be- lieves in government by law, not by person. Connecticut believes in rep- resentation and governmént by ex- perience. Connecticut believes in law and order, rigidly imposed and also believes in law to help the poer and needy to go alone. She ‘also believes that the best welfare work is steady work and steady jobs. Conpecticut belteves in immigration—but she be- lieves that Uncle -Sams portals should swing both ways—in for these ithat coma ‘to make America their | home and adopted country—but out (for those that preach; anarchy and destruction for th orks enly re- sult in chaos. 4 ‘We hear an amount of drivel about freedom of speech. Freedom of speech | we want. but only for those who are bona fide American cit'zens, not free. dom of speech to “réd revolutionists” or preachers of bolshevism or to cit- fzens who were born in this country land whose blood has turned from red | to blue and from blue to white and then finally evaporated. 'What we want and must have is fideiity to all that American civilization stands for. The American Mind, In introducing Rev. Alexander H. bbott, pastor of the United Congre- gational church, as the principal speaker of the evening, Rev. Mr, Sel- den referred to the speaker !n a man of ability and strong convictions and Ithe address that followed proved the truth of Mr, Selden’s assertions. Rev. Mr. Abbott took for his tople, The! American Mind, a subject that he ably handled and which proved 'one of great interest to his hearers. Rev, M}‘. Abbott said {n part: * ottt n g to you men, use a lihe m: in discussing my topic that fz familiar to you, that.is, pro- duction, distribution and use, as ap- plied to the American mind. I first call your attention to what has been réferring to men who stand out in the history of this country, men who have gtartled the world with their ideas, such men as John Adams, Al- exander Hamilton, Robert . Fulton, Morse, Eli Whitney, Emersén, Walt Whitman and others who have pro- duced. Men of today can see what .effcct the thinking of these men had on the country and world. both :along industrial and intellectual lines. j Of course there is the opposite to these men, the inferior intellectua’, ]lhn man who knows it all. This man jcan=ialk on any subject because .e has heard of it, but has not taken ths troyble to make a*study of it. Be- tween these two We have the averagh American. 5 itutes the back- ‘We used to . | 4f you will /b ?fi%fll& 1 d | urged hi 1 on is ~hourly by | man who questions that we ars ounr t "put onto ke % v Anydrug ean s hat have L with 2! oes : ;e Bl b 0 o R 8, e o Bt o with plain granylated sugar -m or deslred, T recine 3 seally re: ble coug! I tastes geod. -hdéiu spite of W cost, it can be depended upon to give quick al sting relief. _ You can feel his take hold of & GO R EALY ¢ ‘m:- a 'a] e 4 throat tickle and soot Dndefiah the | irritated mem! es that the throst ufi_ bronekial tubes with such n;“m- Bess, ‘.3;. and certainty that it is really a 5 3 I“i:du is a uwt‘vhlnfnn.d’:kkly m-n; com uine Norwa: g:e n:t_m‘z. and 'i- prebably the best ns of overcom vers c"‘;:. l‘;::at and chest colds, . here are many worthless imitations of this mixture. Ta aveid disappoints ment, ask for “2Y; ounces of Pinex” with fll&d.imtionl_ and den’t accept any- ;ng";fi. LGuaranteed to give l‘ olute i on or_ woney promp! ve- _‘:?cd. Tue Pinee To., Fe Weyoe, eral ts for several days ill empty and it is jmpossible to say whep they cap be loaded and sent to those dealers whe had rla.evl orders for coal with. thé shippers Weeks ago. i Letters protesting this paliey of the railroad administration in sel:g?‘_x the coal supply for use on the rail- ‘ashington by local manufactuyrers but no reliéf are cancerned. tors from Connectieul e e senster o N by a’telegram received from the Bul- sondent in Washingto! lnuu"anrvr&?cnwm” that lmzfm’i degee and McLean called upon administration Meonday. im to make a personal inves. ot the New gngland ?na;{ telegrams from Governer Marcus E Holeomb and from President Kent of the manufacturers’ associatiop, stat- ing that the- situation’.in .this state To'ifll -worse. and public utilities “will, have to' be suspended unless quick relief follows. - 1 r.w!!tiac: l;r:laésl:?l.to look into - matter ediately. . and McLean inténded far New Senators Brandegee stated that coal England was being diverted and that the allotment for that sectiol was falling to reach itg destination. road ani BGRN CARPENTER-—In South son, Harold EndmumL i Mre. Charles Carpenter, Coventry. & 2] Mr.u,ud . MARRIED VERTEFEUILLE—BISSONETTE — In Willimantie, Feb. 16, '1920, by Rev. J. J, Papillo Albert Vertefeuille and Miss Valoda Bissopette. , REWER—LATIMER—In Brooklyn, N. ¥, Feb, 4, 1920, Charles Brewer of Bast Hartford and Miss Alice M. Tatimer of South Coventry, Conn. LAWTON~KENYON—In Ashaway, L., Feb. 10,-1920, by Rev, E. P. Mathewson, Thomas__Smith Lawton and Sarah Cordelia Kenyen. CRANDALL—~GREENE—In _Ashaway, . L, Feb. 14, 1320, by Rev. E. P. Mathewson, Ahvern Isaae- Crassdall and.Margubrite Adella Greene. s DIED, v| WINCHESTER—In Norwich, Feb. 18, 1920, Charles H. Winchester, aged _70 years, Notice of funeral hereafter, HOLBROOK—In Columbia, Feb. 15, 1920, Anne Elizabeth Abel, widow of Anson Holbrook, aged 99 years. WOLFE—In Putnam, ~ Feb. 16, 1920, Jogeph Wolfe. SYMONDS—In Hartford, Arna May Aubrey, wife of William Bymonds, formerly of Norwich. Funeral services wiil by held Thursday morning at § o'clock at St. Patrick’s church. | ure of the American thought comes when ‘the human being is forgotten. Now comes the question, Is our thought producing anything of use/ There are all sorts of human beings ask.ng thé right to live and enjoy the things of life but do ’we consider them. Until we do we dodge the is- sués_of the problem: Men have ideals and until we understand why they have ghem and why they distribute and produce them we have no right to _cepsure them. o ; We are fools if we think we can banish ideals by deperting certain | men.. It is, our duty to know what these ideals are before we act, I want know . what produce these thoughts. I want to know what these things are and why they are taking hold of millions of people, what is their principle. and what is their use, It is my" belief that there is some- thing underneath that is human and needs human interest. It may be dis- terteq 2nd -misshapen, it may be misguided and leads to destruction but with thought this production can be changed. We can meet th s prob- Feb, 16, 1920, - LATIMER—In Daytona, Fla., Feb. 13 lem only when God has filled our 1920, Arabella Palmer, widow of minds with the power to think. Let’s Joseph F, Latimer of Montville, get underneath and see what is pro- ducing these ideals. We should. not make the world safe for demecracy but we should make it safe for hu- man beings, % A storm of applause greeted Rev, Mr, Abbott's remarks anq eontinued until Rev, Selden was forced to stop it in_ order to . Introduce the mne spesker, Lewis L. Warren, who spoke on Seliing Human Nature. Sellimy Human Nature. Mr. Warren spoke on Selling Human Wature and said in part: Can you think for a momesdt in an imaginative way of the millions of human beings who grace our entire WoFld? Cafi you imagine the number of different viewpoints those individ- uals poseess—each really thinking di ferently than the other, some agreed WILBUR—In this city, Feb. 15, 1920, Blanche, infant daughter 6f Mr. and Mrs. James Wilbur, a MAINVILLE—In Preston, Feb. 15, 1920, Joseph Mainville, aged 60 years. AUBREOCHT—In Pregton. Feb. 13, 1920, . Peter Albrecht, aged. 58 years. MASON—In -Franklin,” Feb. 18, 1920, Miss Nency Fitch Mason of Lebanon, | & Mason. in her 85th year. Notice of funeral hercafter. TRACY--In Unionville. Conn,, Feb. 13, 1920, Louise ‘M. Adams, widow or Jehn C. 'Tracy, = native of Nofwich, aged 79 years. LORD—In Groton, Feb, 15, 1920, Henry T. Lord, in his 80th year. GARDNER~In Waterford, Feb, 14, 1920 Lugy A., widow 9f John Gard- ner, aged 82 years. N , Feb, 15, on a certain few fundamentals—yet c"z‘;z%.midba_;;".v., E\:deg‘;nflno‘; Iz‘;gnalrnd i grouped in great classes and at vari- Carroll ‘and daughter of the late ance with one another, We all behave as we think—as we really believe we should, If we change our ways of doing there is a reason— that redson is the result of another, €avt.. Richard Squire. 3 MOOSBROKER—In New London, Feb. 13,:1920, George A. Moosbrpker, in his 14th year, - and Mary Keeney the action of the expressed thought of | GARDNER—Entsted into rest, in thls some other human being—somebody city, Feb. , 1920, Joanna V. has made a gale or purchased a cHange | L0OMis, wife of the lafe Frederick Lo Gardner, in 85th vear of her ase. Funeral service at the home of her dafighter, Mrs. John H. Powelson, 29 Warren street, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 17, at 2.30 o'clock. “Burial at the convenience of the family. 5 i LEE—In Wallingford, Feb. 13, 1920, Mre. Jane Lee. Funeral services Tuesday at 2.39 ?) m. i s in- of human behavior. The whole {s sim- ; ply the process of a sale. Lifs is 2s mysterious as is death— éven though our friends are claiming to be in touch with those who have departed, the mystery still deepens. Yet, as he live and learn, the behavior | of mankind is.proving itself. in -no ways mysterious—we are graduaily realizing that heredity, environment, Tesearch and investigation are gradu- ally but surely unfolding the causes for our actions, good or bad. Our thoughts and activities are as others make them, Psychology is truly a most practical and necessary knowledge for the busi. ness executive of today and the future will prove even a greater need for a knowledge of the minds of ' men. Heredity—the thoughts and actions of our forefathers; environment—the thoughts.and activities of those about us; power—our ability to successfully eone with everyday problems, are the subjects which- must be given the tést consideration throughout the world right rénw. 1f the powet of a o at Wood's undertaking rooms, i?lsgn. Relatives and ‘riemd: vite —_————————————— he might learn psychology and philos- orhiy while serving time behind prison i walls when he could point his finger at the acte of others and prove his statements true; it was right thers and then that 'he made sales galore and which can only be proven wrong by correct actions based on faith of the right sort upon our part and our ways of doing now and in the future. His statements may be lles but he has proven them true to his prospects, ! however, he has a goodly number of customers who apnear far from satis- fled and only wiiting to change fol- lowers. Even Emma Goldman called upon the laws she had defiled to Leep man is to used correctly, his e i thoughts and activities must be gov- he;,i’c’gfi},; ;n '{,i‘,’,l:ug":d,:c‘égn‘ffi! erned and can be moulded by environ- s otel was held in the parlors of the hotel, and receiving with the speakers of the évening was the fellowing committee: Nathan A. Gibbs. chairman: Hon. Nel- | son J. Avling, Thomas H. Beckley, Hon. Allyn L. Brown, Dr. Hneh 3¢, Campbell, Frederic 'W. Cary, Hon. J. J. Desmond. Frark Hemnstead. Eman- 1el E. Kaplan, Harry M. Land. Jobn ¢ M. Lee, James C. Marnherson, William H. Oat, Charles W. Pearson. Frank H, Pullen, F: B. Ricketson,” Ernest O, Rodier, Will L. Stearns, Arthur F. Story, Henry A. Tirrell, George H. Young. ment, .education-—~salesmanshin of the constructive kind—and only can really congtructive effert be - put forth throush the placement of the richt thought. at the right time and in the right place—selling the truth. The brothers’ keepers is ignorant as they make them. We are simnly the mental results of our surronndin mentally, physically, financially ana morally, we are what others make us. 1 do not care whether you are sell- ing merchandfse - or not—no’ matter what your product may be—you must | consider’ the thing behind jt—the thought and the aétion which will re- 1t—not only the goods—if you are to gain 2 satisfled customer. If you are a salesman, your merchandise will be forgotten—you will simply make a judgsment firét as to whether you hon- estly Delieve your prospect can become a-better man, 2 happier man, 2 more successful man, by aesociating with — C. H! WINCHESTER, OLD-TIME RAILROAD ENGINEER, DEAD Chatles H. Winchester, ag 70 years, died Monday night at his home on River avenue, death being caused bylacompucguons resulting from a cold. Mr. Winchester, who has spent most of his life in this city, was ior avout at the home of her nephew, William |§ This Week We Shall Show the First Amivalsln Every piace fresh and beautiful. A large amay of patterns showing designs antl color effects that are American Printed Voiles, 27-inches wide, new- est spring designs and colorings—Price a yard 33¢ New Spring Percales, 36-inches wide, light and dark effects, latest spring designs—Price a yard S LT G S e I - Plain Colored Organdie, 40-inches wide, in all the most wanted plain colors—Price a yard.... 59¢ Plain Voiles, 44-inches wide, in twelve of the leading plain colors—Pricé a yard ........... 69¢ Fancy Colored Dotted Swiss, 36-inches wide, in all the most desirable plain colors—Price a yard 69¢ Advance Showing of New Spring WHITE GOODS Novelty Voiles, 36-inches wide, for Waists, Dresses, Etc., in a variety of figures, stripes, etc.—at 69¢, 79¢ and 98¢ a yard. Imported Plain and Novélty Voiles, 36 to 45-inches wide—at 69¢ to $1.98 a yard. 36-inch Long Cloth, Nainsook, Cameo Cioth, Eic., for Underwear, Etc.—at 29¢ to 62%¢ a yard. Flaxon’s Batiste Efc., 36 and 40-inches wide, sheer and silk finish—at 37%e¢ to $1.00 a yard. Plain White Organdie, 36 and 40-inches” wide—at 69c to $1.50 a yard. Dotted Swiss, 27 and 36-inches wide—at 59¢ and 79ca yard. White Gaberdine, for Skirting, 36-inches wide—at 79c a yard. 36-inch Novelty Skirting, in a wide range ot newest designs—at 98¢ a yard. ; 36-inch White Satin, beautiful lustre and finish—at $1.50 a yard. the st the local ranroa? rgundhousfl the of Mr, Winchester g?}?e‘:: for length of serviee with that company. sion several years ago but refused to give up his wt{,flg Qesiring rather to keep on the job, t‘wpservice of the railroad Mr. Win- chester had charge of the Norwich- Mew London run and for year§ was engineer on the switcher at Allyn's Point. For the past three years, how- ever, he had been engineer of ewnch‘er i No?‘gh'hls wife and one He is survived by son, Otis Winchester, who lived with him. 8T, Mary's drive for ersé‘lon of a new church in Greene- ville reached a total of $60,000 Monday and Rev. William A. Keefe are in it is taought tuat a sum of $65.000 have been raised. Although the cam- paign for funds to erect the chyrch practicaily came to a close Monday, there are yet many local resi- dents who have.ndt been approached by weather of the nast week. Tathor Keefe stateds Monday even- ing work done Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets you and your concern. TYour motive will be the truth—your munition will be your faith. It is our ways, our thoughts, omr good ideas gnd actions which we must sell te the other fellow—the & matter of course. st be honest—vour acts, sineere and truthful. 1t is all t,l'r: fl;e motive be- Rind the act. ‘h;i, ?me’ qi th you ave truthful 50 years employed by the New York, New:. Haven and Hartford railroad as a fireman and aun engineer. He started &s a fireman \when early In his 208 and on April 27, 1877, was promoted to en- gineer on the railroad, which position be-held uptil the time of his death. On sl u-have nathing to fear-=vour futnre te secure t work-and continuesthe honest. eame.. .~ .. - e . I-W-W-ism started, with mizratory | ¢ mriml;ld '!:b"mt ttgl:o:g :,t!qt,of hu- ngs, Toose throi & e b egflg"fl;»g}: | Goldman t bind th T8 u. sured that thei made it possible to build'a new St Mary’s church would be repaid by the virtues and ideals coming from that | ohurch, that would make for good cit- That is the joyful ery of thousands gince Dr. Edwards produced Tal the substitute for calomel. %ap‘ufi The Portecus & Mitchell Co. | roster of railroad engineers posted izens, and that the church would stand 8s a bulwark against vice and radi- calism that at present threatens our ~ommunity and our country, Father Keefe feels that this new building will etand as a monument in this city to those ideals set forth by the church during the past 75- years of service, and that it will be an in- spiration to the church to go forward to ajd in ‘making Norwich a happy, prosperous and a better city. ° Speclal services will be held at St s church in commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the church and the services will be inspirational and educational to all who desire to attend. One of the best Jesuit speak- ers in the country will have charge of these relirious meetings. The following Lenten exercises will be,observed at- St. Mary's: On Wed- nesday the distribution of ashes will take place following the morning ser- vice at 7.30 and at the evening ser- vice at 7.30. Mass will be held dafly during Lent at 7.30. There will bs apecial services for Lent on Wednes- and Friday at 7.30 o'clock. and on Sunday at 7.30 p. m. On Wednesday of this week the first of a serles of Lenten sermoms will be given. The first sermon will be on Disloyalty, On Friday and Sunday eveninzs at 7.30 stations of the cross and benediction will be given. On other days services apnropriate for the occzasion will be held. | Rats cost every person in the United States one-half of one cent a day, isays the United States Public Health iService. Write to the Surgeon Gen- {eral, Rupert Blue, Washington, D. C., for an jnstruetive bulletin on how to get rid of them, L Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors =AND— - ~ Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN leads all ‘He was entitled to a pen- During his time in the MARY'S ‘CHURCH DRIVE REACHES $560,000 MARK 75,000 for the when letiers yet to 'be received by will new the solicitors because of the bad that he very much appreciatea the by all those. who helped campaign’ a success, and & sure that the co-operation s in the ~ampaign would em closer together for general orwich could be as- r generosity which has T QUICK RELEF FROM CONSTIPATION Olive Shea & Burke