Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1920, Page 5

Yellow Mastard for Sore Throat, Tonsilitis Ola fashioned remedies are often the best. Yellow Mustard, in the form of plaster or poultice, has been used for but it Biistered. pure yellow mus- tard, togetheér with othtr' pain _relieving ingredients, is Just as het, but quicker cleaner, and VARIOUS MATTERS o this week are the quartérly Ember 1315 patignts. Owners of incubators are prepar- isg to Start the season with the ¢om- ing of March, Ry £06d4 fortune, net a case of in- fusnss has @éevéldped at Norwich Matthias’ Herman nndau-:é 8t New Britain ;9:21 the week-efld at his home - ere. Frank J. Stanley of New Haven is the guest ot%zniends here for a few days. Dr. Vincent D, Bldred is able to be Roy D. Judd, whe has béen ill at turned to New Haven, after having spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. C. A. Haines of Swampseott, ‘Mags., was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs, Melbourne B. laughlin ef Spring Gardén avenue, g Operating expenses of the Shore Line @leetric railroad continué to &xceéd operating receipts in spite of Norwich and New Londen, seémed to taken as yet, but the matter had been thought of and it is probable that late this spring thére may be some changze in the § eent rate- in these two vities, : - The through-fares seém to be higl same rate as has ‘always prevailed. Last month the road went $9,000 be- hind on operating expenses and probablé fare té he charged where the fare in the cities Heat easés pain| days. s the home of relatives in Shelton|a one solution of increasing the rév-|is now 5 cents, but it might be § and Begy's iu- The census at Nerwich State Hos- | Falls, is reportéd as recovering. énué of thé company. Mr. Perkins|cents or 7 1-2 cents. - Norwich and tarine made of| pital for thé Insane Monday “”de Miss Aice O. Armstrong has re- | said that no definite steps had been New London are now the.only . eities in the state where.a 5 cent fare has been retained. As thé road is operating now un- der a commission-made rate, it is probable that the proposed increase in the minimum fare would have te . s s h, he said, but the 5 cént ridsrs | be secureq through a petition to the effective and cannet blister. te Hospital. Fermer Mayer T. C. Murphy, of | Snough. . s ; e e O kL 1o e, W ke sr:v o n;.n s bk the . sbodal | NAEwIEH, ke LoNEGE e wg.km are getting tranaportatien at the public utilities commission. have pleurisy, brvncm'il’ 0;:3;::; in a number of Norwich|when New London- Fourth Degree K. can shooting chest cold and lasting relief n this most . ef- dessert households Monday. Blue Monday proved a gray Mon- of C., held a Washington's Birthday banquét, Stnday evening. | FESTIVAL OF PURIM DOUBLE FUNERAL FROM fective preparation because heat eases iotal. peathars] - Bupt) ) Lesk Hutching ot Hackus CELEBRATED NSXT WEEK ROCK STREET HOME g""“fi‘; a;d Cto Ly ‘*Cm};' %;e‘z?rt noxm'ay"?ial't!:::. hospital, ill with pneumonia, who had| Purim, a minor festival 6f the syn-| The double funeral of Mrs. Lewis A. y mall, e . ) » a restless night, was more comfort- | agogue, Wil be obsérved Wednesday ruary 24th is Saint out aftér a fortnight's illnéss with something must be doneé to bring thé senerations” for _ core- e 3 the grip. i " |the cutting ot of all unnecessiry 5%, | operating out on. the vight side of the “":‘":'l‘:'nt L&E:Ar?:"g:uas:g:s ess, inflammations, 3 oelock e is | Pénses 5o that it was sf on edger, 7 3 G Fongeitons and ewell | e ele lmon ot A0 SESSK) i Faimet AL | Syening by Recetver monert w. Tar, | *Cluseraion or the probiem_nas Te SeAuTY, wit! % < n e i B ins a ar ou| 0 y what ~ B emt " results| . Wedneésday, Friday and Saturday | ink a few days in this city. fare, the 5 cent fare in theé cities of | would be the 4 " Andrews and her mother-in-law, Mrs. N. ¥ & First arrival of genuine Gullterd | 5, (Ol KS! limough very . weak.| svening ,March 3¢d, and tho follow- | Lawis Andrews. whs held from L6 Long Clams for frying, Mrs. Hutchins, who has had grip |ing day in synagogue and social elr- |home \at 5 Rock street om Monday| , ool Bros.—adv. : .| since Thursday, is able to be up and|cles of the Jewish community. This|morning with many relatives and o eanaes Monday evening at the Centrall.p ui “fer rgom, gaining strength|festival is assoolated in the syna- | friends attending. There was a large N o A Baptist church The Vineyard Work-| gjouy, gogue with the reading of the Book |number of beautiful floral tributes, |SOft and pliable: then this stimulating érs met in' the primary room of the Sunday school. - Federal authorities are urging far- mers to maké more use trees as the seurce of sytup and #u- gar, this season. of maple DR. PATRICK CASSIDY CELEBRATES 815T BIRTHDAY Dr. Patrick Cassidy, veteran phy- sician and surgeon of this city, "0b- served on Sunday his &ist birthday of Esther. A mirthful and at the same_time semi-serious rendition of this Biblical natrative was the tradi- tional ceremonial rite of the festival. Thé miraculoug escape of the people of Israel from a dire fate in the Per- Delegations from the various organi- zations to which both belonged were in attendance. At the services in 3t Mary's church, Rev. William A. Keefe | was celebrant. of requiem high mass, Rev. William H. Kehnedy was dea- eve the hair falling out, s@ragely or toding. After a few avnplications of '“Dan- tonic penetrates to the famished hair roots, revitalizing and invigorating ery hair in the head, thus stopping getting thin, CHAPPELL CO, A i 5 5 ST i vas | dérine” vou seldom find a fallen hair The Bulletin is helding a2 num- street, | SA1 Empire, as told in this scriptural {con and Rev. Myles P. Gailvin was F your eves have been / overworked they need It vou continue to use them until they strained they need atten- tion. We will Whether_you need glasses or not if you consult us. r are tell vou [l 12 you don 't need them you can't purchase them of us ber of good néws items for the reason tbat they were sent in lacking the names of the senders. The Léntén preacher at the united iscopal services -at Christ church, Thureday evening, will be Rev. John F. Plumb, rector at New Milford. A. J. Brupdage, of Storrs Agricul- tural College, staté club leader, has been in conference at Middletown with County Club Leader F. S. Chap- man. At Somers, Charles H. Hurlbut has been appointed town fire war- den, and has appointed eight deputies to attend to all forest fires in that town, At the Union church in Plainfleldl. the organ preludes through Lent will be selections frem Mendelssohn’s songs without werds and Beethéven's | sonatas. Word ie sent.out from New Haven that “ralsed” $10 and $20 Dbills are in circulation throughout the state. The change is madeé in one and twe dol- lar bills. The Otis Library has collated very heipfullv its numerous books on bus- jiness, salésmanship and efficiency, a'so has a list of magazine articles on business. Notification has been received here that a meeting of representative Catholic women of the United States, interested in social and civil work, is to be helg in Washington, March 4th. A Clinten patient, Frederick Wri- bracht, whé réturned to his home sév- éral weeks ago from the Norwich State Hospital, has been returnéd to 5% J. the Norwich water départment, Fa view reservoir is covered with 22- inch ice, while that on Steny Brook this city, at his home on There was a family gathéring at the home, many grandchildren beéing present to cele- brate the oceasion, Dr. Cassidy has practiced here for years and h oB of ‘Washington his children and is medical skill and experience is widely known through- out this part of the state. age of 1 he is in the best of health and continues his practice, calls and holding office hours. Monday in company with two of his grandchildren he made Gardners Lake in answer to a call. At the making On a. trip to ITUARY Mrs. Henry P. James. After an iliness Maria L., died at her home, Monday morning, Urncomiplainingly iliness and the end came peacefully. She was born in Stonington, Feb, 2 1858, the daughter of Thomas . and Mary Weaver Capron. The deceased was a_member of Sa-|d chem Chapter. this eity. wifé James, of leng duration of Henry P. James, 32 Peck street, on at 1148 o'clock. she bore her long No. 57, 0. B. 8, of Bésides her husbang she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. George H. Stanton, Mps. F. C. Geer and Ella M. James. One son, Frank and four grandchildfen of an aged mother and one sister of Wickford, R. L. Wiliiam E. William - E. Brown died Monday in | New London at the age of 78 years. Mr. Broawvn “was Stonington and for many yéars lived in the town of Montviile, then moved to New Lendon, where hé has made Brown. a " native of North that institution by Selectman Wil- ] pnii'home for the past 20 years. He is liam Ward. survived by his wife and two sons, Aeccording . to measurements by | William and Frank, and a daughter, Superintendent Walter W. Lang, of | Mrs. J. S. Collins of New London. Mrs, Grover C. Main. Mrs. Lena Ma in of North Stoning- measures 18 inches, The refined hest American Cod Liver Oil A. W. Dodd & Co, at Pow- ers Bros.—adv, ton died at the Liwrence and Memo- rial Associated hodpital in Néw Lon- don Monday morning, a short time after she wae admitted. She was 31 years old and leaves her husband, story, became in course of time a re- fiectivn of the veéry exXistence of the Jewish people whose lives were con- stantly in jeopardy. The reading of the scroll of Esther was accompan- ied by a quaint display of commen- dation anq condemnation on the part of the congregation. Haman, the arch enemy of Israsl, was rhetorical- 1y derided while Mordecai, the sav- ior of the people, and Queéen Esther were ‘as lustily applauded. The celebration of Purim was al- Ways in a mirthful vein. In the dark- est period of Jewish history the feast of Purim served 'as an -outlet for pent-up spirits te Indulge in frolic and gayety. The traditional attitude | towara the feast of Purim is still re- tained among Jewish congregations who utilizé the day for sbcial enjoy- ments and as a means of remember- ing the needy and those in distress by sending them gift that will' re- \ieve them and gladden their hearts. In all Jewish families the festive spirit is émphas.zeq by serving extra licacies at meal time and by par- ating in whatever social agtivi- ties the community has prepareéd. COMMON PLEAS COURT SESSION IN NEW LONDON The case of Abraham Berger vs. Julia Sawyer was tried in the court of common pleas in New London on Monday morning. This is a suit in- velving the commission on the sale of property. The case was__ completed ang Judge Charles B. Waller took thé papers, = - In the afternoén argumeénts were begun in the case of Joséph Musca- rella- against the Standard Garage Co. in which the plaintiff claims $§600 damages for an automobile collision on Oct. 17, 1919, at Union and State streets. The following assighments of cases | were made, Saturday, Feb. 2§, at New Leonden, Viseario vs. Marti Monday,March , &t Nerwich— { Richland vs. Burdiek anq O%Connell or ha! col Sub-deacon. During tie mass Mrs. T. J. Donovin rendered Beautiful Land | On High and at the cloge of the ser- vice Mrs. Donovan and Henry J. La Fontaine sang Near My God to Thee. Mr. Fontaine was at the organ. The bearers for Mrs. Lewis A. An- drews were Arthur J. Andrews of Providence, J. A. Desmond, Frank_S. Yerrington, Josavh Be{:{leur, JS%n W. Bowne and Seymour De Rusha. The bearers for Mrs. Lewis Andrews were Wilfred Racicot, Arthur Je- nette, Josepr Geleau, Philip De- { Nomme, Josepa Gagnon and Ferdi- nand Pineault. . Burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery. Undertakers Cummings & Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangement PROVIDENCE PASTOR SPEAKS AT WASHINGTON SUPPER Supper for 150 was sérved Monday night at 6:30 at the Central Baptist church by the Benevolent Union in 0 I3 a particle of dandruff, besides every ir shows more itfe, vigor, brightness, lor and thiekness. A few cents buys a bottle of de-| lightful “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter. Baby Blinded from Eczema “The child's biead and face were almost wolid sore, The eyes perfectly blind. Doctor said the worst case he had ever seen. One sample of D. D D. did won- derfal work. A complete cure fol- lowed." Thos. J, Dormines. Jemison, Ala. Yon write, too. e the D. D. D. Company of Chicago for a sample and get immediate relief. come in and we will teil you what D. D. D. a8 accomplished in your own neighhorhood. Your money back unless the first bottle relieves you. 85c, 80c and §1.00, ID.I1B. 1D tne evening. Dr. Galiup, a former resident of this city and a member of the Central church, acknowledged ¢he invigorating effect upon body and soul that he felt in coming into the familiar home sur- roundings and went on to speak of the urgency of our times, the like of which George Washington had never known. Germany is paying the fid- | dler, he said, Russia is overtaken by | al vi at Washington. of which : 5 E (] L ° their annual Washington's birtnday J - supper. “ne attractive menu in-| JHE Lotion for Skin Disease cluded grape frgt, hot roast beet with gravy, ma&'.‘ed potatoes, mashed LEE & °§G°°P co. turnips, pickled beets, pickigs, rots, coffee, jee cream and cake. Tae com- mittce in charge was M Henrijetta NOTICE Tefft Mrs. Willis Hill, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. C. G. Ambler, Miss Maria Buiggs, Mrs. Floyd May, Mrs.. James 4 Parker and Mrs. Robinson with Mrs.| Annual Meeting of the Trinle Link John E. Hawkins in charge of the|corporation will be held at Odd Fel- Nieia Aind e mommots of the TOUIE |iows' Hall on Malu Strest (formarly After the supper, Rev. Lr. Clarencs | Shamber of Commercé Buildins). of M. Gallup of the Central Baptist| FRIDAY EVENING, March jth, at caurch, Providence, wds introduced by | 0'clock. All stockholders should at- Rev. A. F. Purkiss as the speaker of | tend. TRIPLE LINK OORPORATION, ASHLEY T. BOON, Sderetary. feb24d ] ather Murray has 20 been named titular bishop of Fla- as. s on the line of the ad railroad. The bishopric, the modern name | Telephone 24 104 Main Street hen tived. e > um‘sxcm?l.a Ry whe,ngullil S8 “Brigiten - Whoi sad.it 3 Yyou - SWYS Curland’s - sical Obsorver- HE music of a Vietrola . iz Testful, brightening na cheerful. It brings te you the mueic of the world. It produces under yéur . own roof the famous songs of the greatest operas and the wonderful instrument melodies that have charm- ed critical audiences. When will you arrange with us to e your Vie- trola delivered? When will ou come in and have us 3 favorite selec- ns for you? i : Damascus G £ The Society of Cennacticut Artists|Grover C. Main. | vs, Desmond et al. T, | the ‘nemesis of iznorance, ltaly is en- | pa a c delegate will attena] M Tho Al will have its second _exhibition of Mottt it et i :,“u;’::‘c‘!‘*’geft"‘;{";-'ummed in the imagination of the poet | the consecration ceremonies, which | 3 The J»\”U"gmddmm paiftings at the Vayana galleries at| . FI"ET . James L e b Ve Clark: Katmlet Kigme, England is facing nation-| il take place ats St. Joseph's cathe- | ;g ,__,6hop o~ e hiting "wiil Toetime Robert. Vons | years prominent in- industrial and | March 13 at New Londsn—Prince |3} Bankruptey, France is bled white| gral in Hartford. E D 3 e, WL nelds ponert VR festiat nedcin Rockyille: \QieA e RN |74, Gomeds Mvtrs 78, Reon ¢ | of het man-power, Mexico is a puppy s aofrankdinSt. Jin M 108 da RN SInby. - home there Friday evening after beins | Mlarch 15 at New London—seligson | bt ns; Garius ts bite and. Japan| INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Curland Service~ ’ Cards have been received an- Ha . 2 but not daring to bite an apan, i) d confined to his home for two months. | vs. Herbert et al. the Soltz Co. vh ooy’ ek fatil o neuncing the marriage of George Al- | e ! A V8.1 oynical and Janus-faced, is on thé| : %5 houciiE 4 M ss Franees Mae|He was the son of Mlisha Benjamin | Herbert et al: Leventhal vs. Falk. | gi0o8l S0C Junpeltachen 18 o0 LA | yoog pouis R. Porteous is at her . VR Streiffier in Utica N0 ¥eb. 13tn | Revnolds James agd was born in Wils | March 20 at New London—Martini | (pe woria Loos * | tormer home in Detroit for a brief vis- ISR e e e o lea N. S, Feb. 13th.) lington. He attenled Bacon academy | va. Cairns. Oy “oHBAtey - 15 Aot Timune froni | 1t 3 Alen : “FOR QUALITY” . et ay vestor | > [at Colehester and Rockville: High| March 22 at New London—Polsky - A REDUCTION OF 10 PER CENT. On all our Fine Fur Scarfs gives one an excellent oppor- tunity to save on future needs. When you throw off that heavy coat you will need a Scarf, and now is the time to secure one, if you would save money. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Waitregs Aprons . > Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers Ladics’ Durham Hose .. THE PASNIK CO. Norwich, Conn. Wise Shoppers Know Barpains. WHEN TOU WANT to put your bus- inéss béfore the pubiic, thérs Is ni medium batter than through the ad- vertising cofumas af The Ballatin. J. W. Pheips, of Westchester, Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick of Norwich school. He entéred the weave room Willtam Jones, Training in schools. who has made his home on | Church street, was hospital Saturday for tréatment. is eritically ill at Lake Weir, Florida. Her son, Calvin L. 8wan, is-too ill to telegram calling him to Florida anq Mrs. Swan is ill alsé” respond to the They have sent a nurse seuth. Because of iliness with pneumonia. supérvisor of Manual Norwich the, The rector of Christ wich, Rev. Richard R. Graham, be the Lenten preacher at the Epis- copel church in Plainfield March 3d, at St. Paul's, Willimantic, March 5th and at St. Andrew's, Greeneville, on the 12th. On invitatien frem' the ofcials of the South Manchester Fire the spring meeting of the Connec Fire Chiefs will be held in Maunches- The meeting date has not been set but will be either the latter part of May or the early part of J ter. taken publi to Racku Nor: 5t church, ne. District of the Florence mill in 1856 and ‘in June, 1859, became a clerk. In August, 1881, he pecame treasurer of the Rock Manufacturing company and retained the office of secretary and treasurer until 1801. He was president of the old Rockvillé railroad and was a di- rector in the Savings Bank of Rock- ville and the First National bank and vice president of the latter institution. He was a staunch republiean. His first wife, who died Feb. 12, 1890, was Miss Anna Frances Leavitt of Windsorville. March 24, 1896, he married in Brook- Ivn. N. Y., Ella Read, widow of George T. Cruttenden, who survives him. He also leaves a son. Howard K. James, of Alameda, Cal,, who left a week ago for the coast 21 e | o s. Henry F. Boltz Following a sort illness at the Lawe rence-Memorial Associated hospital at New London, Emma E. Zahn, wife of Henery F. Boitz, died taere late Mon- day morning. Mrs. Boitz was born in this city 29 r years ago, the daughter of At the Home-time of the United|Frank Zahn and E‘):i:‘:th. i’ahx‘m.he gr: Cpngrifi:!iolfltl chnurch AS‘undm_v eve- | was united in marridge with Henry F. ning. pastor, Rev. Alexander H.|Boltz about 4 year h ; Abbott, presented Mrs. Zabriskie, v Wine to Al wife of Consul Luther K. Zabriskie, who gdve a most intéresting, mal talk of her néarly infor three experiences in Mexico City, he farmers of Little River, Mid- lecture on M. Manchester of Storrs Cellege in the house, Friday, at Much interést is manifest in the Lit- in the diésex county, heard dairy firm management achoo! tle River section by A. o'cloek. | mattet o pufe breeds in the dairies, The appraisal ~of 21, 1917, in New York, assets of $150,602, Katherine Van A, the and shows vears' estate of Cortiandt E. Palmer, who died Sept. total left to his wife, several » | aftérwards they went to Allentown, Pa., whére they lived for a year, For the past thrée years she has made her home in New Ljondon wharé héer hus- band has been emploved as a ma- chinist by the New London Ship and Bngine company. Besidas her hus- band she leavés a boy three years old and an Infant one day old. There are two brothers surviving, Paul and Bmil Zalin of this city. Mrs. Boltz also liavos her mother who resides in this city. 34 Walter N. Jackson. The death of Walter N. Jackson, aged 26, of 19 Pensbscot street, oc- curred Monday afternoon after an illness of two weeks with pneumo- friends. He was one of the Ston- ington Palmers, the family having a summer estate in that boreugh. Bmployment bureaus get the tip that Col. Viadas Lazydnas, of the generdl staff of the Lithuamian army, has arrived frem France to obtain 1,000 or moere men who stand at the head of variéus professions and oecu- pationg to aid the new Lithuanian republic in its work of reconstruc- tion. Receptly the state infirmary com- missioff sent letters to selectmen asking them if in thefr opinion Con- necticut needed an infirmary. The officials froth 98 out of 168 towns re- ported in faver, sifce a state infirm- ary if established would relieve some of the towns of the necessity of maintaining poor Hhotses. The Uncas National bank announces that it has secured for its depesitors the services of Mr. Daniel L. Brown, counseélor at law, expert accotintant dnd taxation attorney, of the firm of Hale & Derr, Boston. Mr. Brown will be at this bapk during bank hours on Feb. 26th, Matreh 2d and 3d, and March 9th and 10th, to assist and advise our depositors without charge in making their federal Income and excess profits tax returns—adv. Shore town residents learn that, according to the Unitéd States Bu- reau of [Fisheries; lobster hatchin has practically been rbanlbn& The buréau’ réperts that it was néver able to conduet it 6n a seale sufficiently exténsive to produce any noteworthy efféet on the supbly, in the face of incessant and illegal fishing. He is suryi was Miss Mildred three children.- ployed by the New Haven railroad. nia. ived by his wife, who Comstock, and Hé has been em- Sent to Worcester for Burial The body of Anna Frost who died in Preston on Sunday was sent on Mon- day by Cummings and Ring to Wor- cester for burial. Judicious diet and exercise will fre- quently imorove a man's opinion of his neighbors. e e ey Pa's favorite cema}-fi! . vs. Elster, April 3 at New London—Ramistella vs. Lalima. The following metion were disposeq of: An order of notice was granted in Babcock vs. Speare and wife. An answer or other pieadings were jordered in ten days in Thames Square Garage against Cohen. | o Default was entered in the case of | Schwartz against Connelly. One week was allowed for pleading or othér answer in the cases of Crocie- |chi against Shapire, and Parks against Raymond, Admr. Judgment on default was given for | $441 in the case of Verge against | Denison and Brown. list matters CO. F. WINNER IN CLOSE RIFLE MATCH { Co. F, State Guard, of this city, was the winner by 10 peints from the other Norwich company ,Ce, C, in the fourth week of the Third regimen's indoor rifie match. ~ Cerp. Herbert ¥. Burdick of Co. F, was high with a perfect score of 100. Lieut. Tongren led Co. E with 96. The scores: i Co. F, Norwich—Corp H. F. Bur- dick 100, Private A. F. Prodell 92, Sergt. C. 1. Smith 32, Sergt. William Crowe Jr. 95, Capt. W, R. Denison %8, Second Lieut. B. F. Bréwster 98; to- tal 371 Co, E, Norwich—Lieut. Tourgren 96, Corp. Lyman 82, Private Jakubiel- ski 92, Capt. Lewis 94, Lieut. Jenkins 92, Sergt. Potter 95, tefal 561. Co. D of Mystic is leading the reg- iment in the total scores for three matches as follows: Co. D, Mystic 1723, Co. C, Danielson 1705, Co. F, Norwich 1692, Co. E, Norwich 1651, Co. A, New Lendon 1631, Ce. New London 1608, Co. G, Willimantic, 1561, COUNTY CONG. CHURCHES AND MINISTERS' MEETING A special mieeting of the New Lon- don Association of Congregational churches ang ministers is to be held Friday, March 5, at the United Con- gregational church, Norwich. The programme follows: Merning, at 10.30, devotional services, topic, Con- secrating ' Pérsonality; at 11, address by Rev, Sherrod Soule of Hartford, whose topic will be Recruiting For Life’s Seérvice: to be followed by dis- cussion and prayer. At 12.30, lurich- eon will be sérved by the women of the United church. Afternoon—At 8, devotional services, topic, Consecrat- ing Possessions: at 2.30, address by Rev. George L. Cady, D.D. of Boston, whose topi¢ will be The Church and discussion and prayer, with adjust- ment at 4. This special mesting of the associatien is te consider the deeper ang widér Cengregational in- terests of the day, especially in re- lation to the Inter-Chureh World Movement. BROSSEAU KNOGKED OUT . AHEARN IN FIRST ROUND Montreal, Feb. 23.—Eugene Brous seau, the champion Canadian middle- weight, kneckedqout Young Ahearn, once middleweight champion of Ru- ropeé, in the fifSt roun dof a schedui- ed ten round bout heré tonight. After the fight, Mullens, man for Mike O'Dowd, world's middlé- weight champios, signed Brosseau up to fight the former hers on May 24 for the world's championship. Many a man says he is nervous when ke is mierely ill tempéred. : the World Crises; to be followeq by | the dangers which are inevitable aft- er war times. The high cost oz living, race riots, arterio sclerosis of our rail- roads are in our experiences and bol- shevism is merely the proletariat ge ting bumptious as it comes into the| majority. ‘We long for a man for the times, but have not found him yet. But in every great emergency God has always| raiséd up & man for the times. Today | we cannot find any man of thé right size to deal with the world as it is. There has heen an eclipse for our leader because his great ideas have béen very badly managed and we do not yet see the man big enough for | | the times, Now the Christian church has the opportunity of its history, but it must retrieve itself for having failed in the past in inculcating Christian morality. It will not retrieve itseif by a reitera- tion of hoary doctrines. The wdrld wants an example of these déctrines at th in tes hi th jand it is the opportunity of the church to make good along lines|P- where the world is showing weakne The two great enemies of the Chris- | tian church are Mohammedanism and bolshevism, the one a religion and the | other a social program, but both won- derfully alike. Mohammedanism _is planning the conquest of Africa, India, China and Japan, and would then con- trol more than half the human race. The danger from the bolshevist is not in_his economic doctrine but on two other things—his belief that a_man should do just as he pleases all the time 2nd his laziness, for the bolshe- tes ge holid: lege, her New York left town after several days’ cut wich, Charles F. Chapman, and little daugh- St. Petersburg, Fla, Miss Henrietta Gallup was a_mem- ber of holiday house party in Worces- ter. Russell Welles of New York was his home on Town street over the Miss Viela Engler, of Simmens col- Boston, was at home to spend e holiday. Frank C. Bréwer of Hingham, Mass., spent the week end with his brother, | Arthur H. Brewer. Miss Harriet R. Trumbull is visiting | ster, Miss Elizabeth Trumbull, Brookline, Mass, Miss Flora A. 1 has returned to after a visit with her sis- r. Mrs. Frank C. Turner. Charles Cl Richards of Chi: Mrs. Charles L. Richards. Miss Ellen Carroll of Hartford was e weék end guest of her Connecti- s mother, college classmmte, Miss Loretta Higgins of Broadway. Mrs. Charles B. Chapman of Nor- her daughter-in-law, Mrs. r, Mary, of Plymouth, N. Y., are at| Hartford.—Gen. John J. Pershing will be unableé to visit Hartford while on his tour of inspection of New Eng- Jand, accort ng to a telegram from the neral received by Mayor Richard A. Kinsella. vist is the laziest man on earth. In laziness and licentiousness the Mo- hammedan and the bolshevist show their likeness. It s opportunity of the church to onstrate the gosmel of work to the world. The holshevist doetrine of working as little as possible and get- ting as much as possible is opposed to common sense. The Bible and the Christian religion are a propaganda of work, but the church has loafed on its job. The first thing the church should do is to learn the work of stewardshin, stewardship of money, of life and it should know what is going on in the world and the i world problems. Lastly, said Dr. Gal- lup, the finer kind of co-opération will produce the finer, work, and we must take évery means to convince, convict 2 o col thy is th CONSECRATION APRIL 28TH Chancellor Rev. John G. Murray of the Hartford Roman Catholic diocese will be consecrated auxiliary hishop of the diocese Wednesday, April 28, ae- cording to orders from the Most Rev. John Bonzans, D. D. arehbishop of Melitene, who s the apostolic delegate ces sill a sh is en good condition, oil tirely greaseless), is much better than| anything else you ean use for sham- pooing, as this' can’t possibly and rub it in. g! Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair It you want to keep your hair in be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos ntain too much alkali This dries e scalp, makes the hair brittle, and very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut shampoo (which is pure and en- injure e hair, ) Simply moisten your hair with water, One or two teagpoon-' and compeél these enemles of the|fuls will make an abundance of rich, st s T T creamy lather, and cleanses the hair BISHOP JOHN G. MUBRAY'S and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- ssive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and ky, hright, fluffy and éasy to man- You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil ampoo at most any drug store, It| very cheap, and a few ouhces is ough to last everyone in the family for months. ———————— ey Why? Proof is pos’fivl%:hcn founded FRECTAMS PILES have been £ LLS have Jor 60 years by people all over the globe. BEECHAM'S PILLSEE"; ha: Any Medicine the World. oL T buxen, 100, 280y, rent 12_3rd Consecutive Semi- Annual Dividend THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Norwich, Conn., February 9, 1920 The Board of Directers of this Bank ve déclared a dividend for the cur- six menths; at the rate of four r cent. per. annum, payable on and I | after the fifteenth of March. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Whomivhell An;)ther County Heard From We decided to Cork up our Limepiek corner this week and offer you a little variation. So this week our one year subscription prize and three next best, will be for the best answer to the féi- lowing question: What . objections young men as telephone opera- tors, if there are no objections |. are there t§ to them selling footwear taking photographs? or Open to all except telephone depaet- ment heads, Aldermen and Couneil~ men. a5, MAGAZINES OUT TODAY HEARST’S, MOTION PICTURE MOTOR, POLICE GAZETTE HARPER'S BAZAR, VANITY FAIR AMERICAN MAGAZINE - PEOPLES HOME JOURNAL - Subscription Department Open Frém 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Save Money By Subscribing Through Our Bureau. 2 Phone, Mail or Bring in Yeur Ordees Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE We Deliver Them Anywheres. NOTICE Beginning Monday morning, the Steeet 2partment will begin the colleotion.i garbage and ashes from their regular routes. Cooperation on the part of the public is desired. Dig paths to barrels ' and free barrels of snow and les otherwise it will be impossible to smp- . ty barrels. 4 JAMES P. FOX Street Commissioner LIBERTY BONDS. Of all issues bought, $50.00 and $100.80 denominations. Cash immediately fer instaliment cards, books and ceupems. Office at SHU-FIX, 256 Main Strest, on the Square. OPEN EVERY EVENING EERE R L PR, ~lstlx|’tur'ta/ups_avnnLl-cl‘_j“i = 4*‘95