Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1920, Page 5

¢ M. Jueoh Lyon, Homer, Wien, 1 wish that you ciuld Hear him tell gt A, TR L i, W men t I Page, MArshall, * Mirs T want you to TogL ophtmant has fdone ror me. 44 with piies for many reArs an i suppositorias and all (FRALmOnts. But never got relie! unti) tried yours Am flow complete | am yoara o014, and th etive Blackemith in Michigan, ", Touner since the piles Rav exporiences 1 ha is & léteer just| viile house the fumd e W wha Kiids o Iy éunred. rely récommend it ta 1n"e weber of Gonacticut towne. 1048 agroos v e etarea Juneary thaw sét in. m’ irch 4. Good boxing exhibi- —~ady. e mn guard lodge of | ] vené in New in May. A s Been netified that the cldss of 1889 of Yaie He ?I #t the Yale clab M New Yorr, evening. Cenductor John O'Neill of New Léndon, whe died in ‘that day Mofning. will be in St John's cazbtéry, Ol Saybreek. The state bsard of eduektion ey P regnraing o g salariéa of temchers 50 per cent, m.l':‘flm high grade s'.!:efm ate to be obtained in only very smafl lots. #nd thit thére iv & ready market for such go6ds at the prieas asked. When the fifial méeting of the Roek- .| ville heepital dftes 4| Held Tuésdey Afterndem at the Rock- stood at §51,183, While it Was only planned to raise 50,000, A Now Latdon man, who is promot- Ing the construection and operation of| & motion picture fheatre at Ocear Béaeh. hae receivad 4 peemit from the #taté poliee anthorising Kitm to operdte Sueh a4 theatys. The meéting of Fllington grange, 1 kaow who suftar this way. Yen | POStponed from last week, was held s ey lattar ANy WAY vaq #ien| Wednesday evening. Rev. James T. And 1 hope i will 1484 others to tre | CaPtér had charge of the p e, hix wonderfnl ramedy whieh was “An Brening With the Yours truly. 1. L. LYON. Thers are (hansande of afficted pes. gie suflering with piles Wh6 have neve Y41 Iri8d the One sensible way of tréat Master Musiciane.” Frankfin Chapter. No. 4, R. A. M, works the Mark Master degree to- night at Masonic Temple at 7.26. i’ ing them adv. oDl Wt ctt Das susta momer, 0| Ny Joun Lastiow Buet, of Lieh- hat send teday for & Pras #m ot m | Méld, state regant of the Daughters of Fnal method for (he healing of | the American Revelution, is address- matter whether yonr sase is of racent deveispment sional or permanent 0t thie free tria #o11 1ivans matte Age A nAcSALion ith pies, My mechad wil Amatly of frae treatman pow. Send ) the coupOA—bH FREE PILE REMEDY Mar<Hull free tria) Mich vour of MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY” ANTICIPATION 1S PROFITABLE IN THE REDUCED PRICES| OF FUR SCARFS Definite creased prices for next season elll:“i:”{h!-ogs(';';(e":!xpr;fh:ino;‘u:hm; { chating. :fiflm‘;flsfl"‘xfi;’h’ Liitndes i ol 3§ and the motdr vehicle depart. | e floral ofterings wers profuse and makes it wise to buy this week | ment has issued warnings that rriv. "';;',f_’_‘“hmnm' ek A .. oA Teenson e Tamies, Under the1sang the selectiing, Leekiug This 10 per cent reduction on Fur| o iediiih Amnusl exhibition of the thur And Eenest Smith, twe BESth. Scarfs. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank SOLID GOLD JEWELRY CAMEO BROOCHES, CAMEO SCARF PINS, CAMEO RINGS, AND CAMEO PENDANTS, |, EMBLEM CHARMS, EMBLEM BUTTONS. Made in Solid Gold and Sterling Silver. GUILD’S JEWELRY SHOP. Reeruiting in New Londen. The Norwich nawal.recrmiting sta- tion will épen toddy (Thursday) - Nnmn)!: The brasich station n or |at a meeting of the Retail % Millinery vranch office in 40 Bank street will be open two days A day and Thumsday, and charge of either Chiet Chief Bachart whoeare. week, wil “be Qitterd Sn.charge, if yén | vou_to nézleat 4| na knowledge of in- ing meéstings of the D. A. R. abeut the’ state on ‘“Reconstruétion Work in Reeonstruction Days.” In the United States eourt at New Haven Tuesday, John SHea, of Staf- ford Springs, pleaded guilty fo viola- tion of the war time prohibition set, claiming e theteht he Nad the right 10 sell. He wasd fined $40. Fredérick Bill. the t 1 . 1 t wealthy and t | Benavolent Bastari Point resident, who died in Florida, Tuesdav. wae brothér of the late Heney Bill, of Norwich. and nncle of Mre. Joséph H. Seldén and Miss Jare BNl The Lentén appointments of Arch- Adeacon Fldred Brown, rector of Trinity Bpiccopal church, includa, St Paul's ehureh. Plainfield, Marceh 17th, 8t Paurs, Wilimantie, the 38th, and St. Mark's, Mystic, the 30th. The United States Cieil Servtee commission annotinces for April 8, an éxaination for lithographic trasferers, hal veare old, for va- daneies in the Coast Geodstic Survéy, Department of Commerce, at $1,300 4 year. Don't_miss the K-C smoker Thirs- dav evening, Marcy 4 Barnéy Kee- nan, Austin Ride and Saler Jack te hox.—ady. Th His over ten vears ae janitor af the Otic libeary, Fugh H. Moorsiand Aéclares hé hag néver known so se- véra a WiRter As thi€, or one which has réquired sueh donstant gars of the very ddngerous walk at m; brary corfier, A former Norwich and Mystic res- idént, Hdward Perkine Clarke, spoke on “Why Womien Should Support the Labor Party.” at the meeting of the Hariférd Fqual Righte' etub, Tues- Aay afternoon in Center Chureh House. Miss Dorig Catie of Wast Hampton, 4 student at the Word Betmont scheoi in Nashville, Tenn., carried off firet | honors at 3 recerit swimming meéet 6t | Intérschao] zirle . Thé meet ¥as be- tWeen the Word Belmont and Péabody sehéots. Mrs. Penflelf's children's reception and exhibitfdn 4f faney ddnces, The Wanrégan, Maféh 5, 7 p. m. Tickéts may hé abtdined from membérs of the elass —adv. Connectiéut Academy of Fine Kits ia to be held in the zalleriea of the Wadsworth Athenssum Annex, at Hartford, from April 18 to May 2. Tt will ba limited to sculpture ad ofl paintings. As the miall for Bolton comes now froth Andever. the R. F. D. carrier cguld net gét it Saturday. Rev. Frank Abbott went dofyn on snowshoes and met the carrier in fhe sotith part of the town and brought up thres days’ mail for the distriet. A _Norwich girl, Miss Mary Gorman, of 247 Washington strest. an Eighth Grade pupll of St. Patrick's school. was the only pupil in Connectieut whe won ahe of tne 100 silver medals of-, fered by a Boston newspaper for the best essay on Lineotn. The pleasing anthem by Dr. Jules Jordan. The Last Sheep. has been sung of late by Park Church quar- 4¢t, Mrs. Arthur E. Story, Mist Whit- ford. Eben Learned and Eugene B, -‘Béamanis, and has met with great fa- vor from the congregation. Thé census of the towns of Tolland #hows a population of 1,040. This is a slighit decrsase in population from ten years ago. At that time there was & g66d many in the county jall which is loeateéd there and at this' census thers were but two prisoners, There is plénty of oil and gasolin in Rockville yet there is an Am!: shortage in the stores amd an appeal was made to President P, M. Howe ot the Roekville Chamber of Com. merce to relieve the situation, The oil cars are stafled on a side track. ‘Wednesday afternson the Progres- Sive Missiénary club of the Central Baptist church mat in the ékurch par- lors, sight members attending. The president. Mre. John E. Post, prasid- Sechatt Sed imne T s n an s for Were discussed, © 3 Judge Gardiner Greene, of Norwich, ie being in the criminal of the New Haven superior tores though his time is up and he was stheduled to g0 to Putnam to hold hold sesmions. Ju George E. - man has gone to% odp Greene's stead. Siivee the early date of Eai of the Spring ml..'fifi'.“n',: in May was deeided upon as g’mlwml time for rétail openings of hats throughout the coumtry of Americaa held dxy in New York. “fi»——-_—: To Heal a Cough HAY®S HEALING HONEY. %5e. Tues- d K-C Smoker Thursday éve- e WITL have élson E. Ymkummeflfi-l 5 Friende ledrn that Cagt. Jasen mmr'.af Groten, Whe i3 in Flo for thé winter, is ifl. theough 16 Rer = I Seotiand Lecal randfacturers who depend on eiéctric power for the operatien of tRéir plants will have to suspend op- erstiosis after 6 o'clock tonight (Thursday) as the shortage of bitu- mirius coal at the Nérwich Gas and Bléetric plant has become so critical that it has become necessary to dis- continve the distribation of electric ér from that timé ufitil furtner The action doés not. affect i€ street; lighting or héuse | at nt. An advertisément to et affese 1y puplished chis (Thur: day) méming by the gas and eleetric {s mieastiré was adopted to, con- serve what little coal there is at the plant to furnish light and this to- gethér with the power recéived from the Uncas Power Company, whichk genératés by water power at Will kéep the lights of the city Burning. Even with the autii- inzy pewer Scotland it would Bé a good thing if peopie and busi- neése prRcés would curtail on the usé eommittes was promineéntly ifte noties during the past vear that the dBservascd of Hm- métt day is béing more gowdrdily cel- eprated this vear, 3 3 Lécal and out 6f town spétkers aré to be on the programme fér the Norwich celébration and sésie - will knéwn singérs wil take part in the exsrcises. S KADASSAH MASGUERADE CELEBRATES PURIM SEASONM The Norwich chapter af Hadassak held & ma de Weanesday éve- ning at tke inigham Memovinl 26 part of the celebration of tie Hebrew festival of Purim Whick had an at- tendance of over 100 c¢oupiés, many of the dancers Being masked. The prizes for the best costurdes weré awarded to Mrs. B. Lazarew in Daughtér of Zien and Miss Bsther Cramer as a negro mammy. The| judges were Dr, Paul Schwsrts, Mrs. S. Hertz and Mrs, J. Lahn. The committee of arrangements for the plemsant evenin# included Mrs, B, Alexandet, Mra. S, Herts and Mrs. Solénion, — UNITED LENTEN SERVICE AT TRINITY CHURCH At Trinity chureR. this (Phursdayy évening, Dr. John W. Wdea of New Vérk, for many years secrétary of theé Missionary Seciety of the Episcopal church Will maké thé addréss. Dt. Wood ix a polished speaker, Hé| has just completed a tour Of thé world and will tell the congregation WHat hié saw in the missidriafy field. FUNERALS. Mrs. Léuis M. Sevth, (Céntributed.) After a brief iliness of plétwo- Préumionia, Isabérte M. GoOawin, the wifé of Louis H. Smith, die At Wer Hofe in Frankiin, FeB,_37, 1856, Mrs. Sfmith was a native 6f Lebansn and a daughtét of Mr. and Mrs. TFmory Goddwin. Shé was marfid to Louit H. Sthith, Oect. 26, 181, and has since resided in Franklin. Bésidéa her Husband, shé 4 sur- vived By two sons, Arthur and Br- riest, and four grandcaildren, all of Franklif; alss By i#6 brothets Charles S, Géodwin of Leébarnsn and Georfe B. Gobawit of Hartford. Mrs, Semith unitéd With the Frank- lin Congregationdl chureh, Jdn. 8, and Sustaines 4 deep intersst in ali| its work anq mMinigteies. She jacted as Organist &t 41l itd dervices, for over thirty years. Her homeé wae aiWdye a céiiter of gricious hoepitality, asd she gave elf unspaiingly f6r fthe Happi- ness ahd Wweélfaré of her family and friénds. / The paseing of this néble Christian womman is méurnéd net edly by the family eirelé and fFiends, But al#6 By tHe eftire eMimumily. All whe have KAGWH Her Would say, in thé werds of Seripturs, ‘I thank e God upsn every rémémbrahed of thea.” The funeral serviée was heéid at her late homé in Franklin, Sunday, Feb. ers, Charles and Gectge Gédawin, and | Horace ahd Myfon Smith. tial s to bé at the mvenience 6f the fam- iy Erfiest Taylér In the jargé attendance at the funeeal of Brnest Taylor whieh was held_from the mortusry paridrs of C. A. Gager, Jr., 6n Wednesday after- noén were imany relativés and friends from out of téwn. The floral tributes arranged about the casket wéte many and handséfie. The séevicts were conducted By Rév. J. Bldred Brown, rector of Trinity E&ns»al chitirch. The Bearers were illlam Buekley, Julius Nerthrop and two brethersy-ifi- law, Perlin and Hugéne Calkine. The body was placed in the receving vault At Mapiewood cemeétery where Rev. Mr. Brown conducted a committal sér- vice. & Mrs. Benjamin F. Pargons The funieral of Mary Jane Gutle, wi- dow of Benjamin F. Parsons, was held from the home of her son, Charies W, Parsons, at 10 Blizabeth street Wed- nesddy afternoon with many rélsts and friénds in attefidance. = There were many béautful flofal férms. The services were conducted by Rev, Charies H. Rickstis, pastor of the Greeneville Con, tional ciureh, | The body was placed in the receiviig vauit at Maplewsad cemetery. Under- takérs Henry Allen and Son Co. were in charge of thé aswangements. Mrs. David T. Salesses The funeral of Mary F. Brown, wife of David T. Ssiesses, was held at 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning from her late,home at 44 Laurel Hill avenus ;‘.ztnmn;:‘y nmlm‘trg‘% ?nfldelfl, nngton an c present. Thete weéré many handsome forms ot Aowers. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Plummer an out of town cibvgymah. Frieads actéd as bearers and_burial took piaee in the Elm cemetery at M: n the fam- Grove ily 16t. Thers was a committal set- G ot naa carge " of the. Feneral 3 i it fund arrangeinents. B John F. Murphy. Funeral services for John F. Mur- phy were heid on Wednesday morming from the home of his sister, Mra. Patriek O'Neil at 12 T¥lér avenue with relatyes from Hartford, New Loadon And other places in the larwe attenc- dnce. At the services 4t 8t Patrick's chirch Reév. Mylés P. Galvin was cél- ebrant of the mass of requem. The bearers were Thomas Murphy, Timd- thy Devine, M. Sullivan, Thomas Bheehan, John Barry and Frank Cex. Burial ‘was in St. Mary's ' cemetery Where Rev. Pather Galvin read & com- of light ae much as possible during the next few days. The plant on Wednesday were no- tified that three cars which wére con- signed to them would be set for tn- loading laté on Wednétday aftérnoon. This was thought to meéan relief bt Wwhen thé cars arrived it was found thdt oRly two cars contairied coal and thése were omly part full while the thitd car containéd coké for wsé in making gas. The supply of coal at the plant at tHe présént time dées fot ameunt t6 over 200 tons and with the plant ¢onsuming at least forty or fifty tons évery twenty-four hours Y PLANT WIS CUT OFF ELEGTRG TR SO N the supply will hardly thst the week otit, A great many of the local manufac- turing plants use electric power to operate while others usé it in vars 6us departments of their plants, The Warner Corset Company depénd * on electric power as doés thé Carpen- ter Manufacturing Company on the West Side while the J. B. Martin company use it in vartous deépart- ments and almest entirely at théir Chestnut street plant. The Liberty Weolen Mill at Yantic usés eléctricity Jargely and the sevéral pants factor- iés in the city run their machifiery by elgctric power. However, if a Suppry 6f cdal arrives at theé plant foday to relieve the situation manufacturers will be nétified. It Was expected that a barge of coal would arrive at Allyd's Point on Wednesday but it failed tosput 'in an Appéarance although it may arrive within the next few days. If it is im- possible 1o get the coal to Allyni's 6int the barge will be unloaded at New London ang brought to this éity By rail. It was stateq on Wednes day eveéning that in &Il probability the Manufacturers’ Bureau of thé Chamber of Commérce would endea= vor to find seme solution t6 the dif- fietlty at the ioeal power plant and try to zet a supply of coal to pré- vént 4 shutdown of the gnannhctnb ing coneerns using electric power to operate. This is the third time that the sit- uation at the gas and electric plant has become critical but at tHe other two times opportuné arrivals of coal prevented thie shutting off the electric power, FATHERS AND SONSIN GET TOGETHER BANQUET Fwo htindred fathers and sons ga- theted at the Community Homuse on Chureli streét Wednesday evening when the annual Fathér and Son banquét was held undér the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Asso: ciation. Many of the churches in- terested in the Father and Son idea were representéd not only on the committee in charge but in the at- tendarice. The banquet menu was served at 6.30 o'cléck By the Woman's Autiliary éf the Y, M. C. A, and dutring the cdtirse of the suppeér thére Wwas music by Swalin’s oréhéstra, Henry LaFon taifte présiding at the piano. Allyn L. Brown. chairman of the Boys' work committes of the Y. M. C. A, was toastmaster of the evéning. As the first of the after difiner speakérs, he imtroduted Rev. C. L. Keéndgy, assistant pastor of tl tral Baptist church, whose t Father and Son Banquets Church. A¢ a and membér of thé ecom- mittéé representing thé church, Rey, the Mr. Keénagy éxprésseéd appréciation of What thé Y, M. C. A. has dorie in fos- r:rini the Father and Son banquet idea. A greéeting from the Sons to the Yathérs wag giveR by Stervill M. CHage. In thé courss of his remarks Mr. Chiasé said that the gréatést edu- catighal néed is an inérease in pater- Aal intérest. Fathers. we nééd you and from now én wé hepé to be vour chumie, hé said in closing. The résnoneé, Father fo Sons, was made by Henry A. Tirrell, prineipal of the Norwich Freée Academy. It Ha¢ béen my good téaching in Norwich for somé years and L Have mét 4 gréat many fathers quring that time, said Mr. Tifreil He wefit 6rt t6 sy tRat he has never met a fathér wio woula not sacrifice for his boy. Every father wants His Boy/ t6 have grédtér advantages than he had himsslif. Xo mattér what s6rt of a man he is hé thinks a lot Af his boy. 1 want my boy to be a bétter mar than I is at the heart of every father, said Mr. Tirrell. The addréss of the evening tas de- livered by H. W. Gibson of Bosten, Y. M. C. A, stite hoys' work sscre- tary for Maggachusetts and Rhode Ts- 1A®A. Thie is Mr. Gibson's third visit t Néreich dhd he was accord- d 2 véry Hearty welcome. tor a béy is a wondertul machine, sald Mr. Gibson, aftér His preliminary rémarks. To a ministér he is a soul: 16 4 lawyer. a person Who has not come into his legal rightsy fo a po- liceman he is a s6rt of human auto- fnobile or Potential mischief maker, But to his family he is all those fhings, and a gréat many moré, too. Speaking alréctly to the boys, he sdid: The boy of today is the hope of tomorrow, and it you fail, tomer- féw will be a failure. * And then turn- ing to thé tathers, he said: The tron- Ble with a 16t of men is that they férget thev Wére once boys. If we can just think back far enough to our beyheod davs, the boy of today will becomé a new being. The man who insists on taking home évery night laugfiter and play will see reflected on his hoy's face, latighter and smiles, When a bov's fathér becomes his instructor in life there will Bé no danger of that boy zoing wrong. When I see a gjrl of fifteen or sixteén with an enameled face and “cootic garages” I ask my- self, where 1z that girl's mother? The hoy 6f today has a hard time to live a straight life and it is time the home topk a hand. Mr. Gibson told seéveral touching stories that went right to the hearte .of his hearers and in closing he told in a very In- teresting way his jdea of the ideal boy. Edwin Hill, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. brought the evening to & close with prayer. Duting the programme there was singing led by M. M. MacGorrill, the orchestra assisting. The committee in éhat ot the evening comprised A. B. Knowles, chairman, J. B. Stan- 161, Rev. C. L. Kenargy, Arthur L. Peale, Henry D. Johmsen. Myron B. Prentice and Charles D. Grover, FEBRUARY TRAFFIC BROUGHT IN $1531.20 OVER THAMES BRIDGE Traffic over the Thames River high- way bridge brought in receipts of $1,531.20 Qurng the month of February, which of course is normally a light mofith for automobile travel ind has Beén lighter than ever in these past snowy weeks. The receipts were $1.084.20 n cash and 497 in coupons fer present or future use. The receipts were divided as fol- lows: 2,786 1,143 single seated sutomobilés $185.25; 300 Iarge auto trueks $195; 1,156 small trucks, $289; 8 motorcycles 90c; 220 one horse vehicles, $33; 75 two-horse vehicles, $18.75; 1 thres-horse vehicle. 30c; 7 four-horse vehicles, $2.45. It will be noticed that there were 18 more small auto truciis crossing the bridge than there were two-seat- ed pleasare automobiles, indicating the big increase in the amount of bus- ines now being transacted by the auto Will Address Retarians. H. W. Gibson of Boston, who was the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. Father & Sen banquet here Wednesday night mittall service at the grave. Hourigan Bros weré in charge of the funeral ie to address the Rotary club of New London -at their meeting today Tnprsacy). To a doe- | fértune to he |, i | | MORSE OFFERS PROPOSITION TO GROTON L. W. CREDITORS Charles W. Morsé, president of thé United Statés Ship Steamsnip Cv., of which the Groton iron works is a“sub- sidiary, 'has offered a settiement to tHe éreditors of the lron works, Which are now in the hands of réceivers, but the offér has been deciined by Wailam BroSmith of Hartford, chairman of the creditors’ advisory committee. Mr. Morse’s proposition is to pay 20 per cent. of thie cash on ail those | claims, and give notes for six months | for 40 per cent. and notes for iwelve months for the other 40 per cent. These nétes would be secured by col- lateral which would be put up by Mr. Morse. It is understood ihat the creditors’ committee has made a counter propo- siton to the éffect that the Morse in- rests put up 30 per cenl. of the ms in cash, the balance in notes, Der cent. in six months and 25 per cent. in twelve morths, and allow the creditors’ commiittee to have tie entire management afid control of the proj erty. The commiites aiso ackeq M Morse to put up $250,000 in cash for working capital, which is not accept- alife t6 the Morse interests. Ir is said that Mr. Moree has ob- tai: &d a contract for the construction of seven oil burning tankers and that he is anxious to build them at the Groton vard. Developments in the affairs of the cémpany are expected within a week or s6. MEMORIAL MA_SS OFFERED FOR MISS BRODERICK | __A large représentation of the par- ishioners® bt St Patrick's church, all the Sistérs of Mérey from the\Perkins Avénitie convent and many of the schosl pupils. attended a memorial | service in thé church at § o'clock Wednesday mornifg for Miss Fia M. Broderick, sister of the rector, Rev. dohn H. Broderick, who died in New | Haven_January 31st. | In fhé solemn high requiem mass, | Rev. Mylés P. Galvin was celabrant. | Rev. William A. Keefe, pastor of St. Mary’s church, Greeneville, was dea- con, and Rey. Peter J. Cuny was suh deacon. Organist Frank L. Farrell | directed the choir throughout (he | tustomary Grégorian mass. At the| offertory, Mrs. Fartell sang the sol- | emn Dé Profundis and as a waiting | hymn the same singér gave with teén- féfness and sympathy the hymn, Jesus, Saviour of My Seul. Although Rev. Father Broderick is récovering from s his severe # as to be up and about his room, his physician wodlld not permit him to leave the rdctory to be presént at he sérvice. Many of those in attend- ~ncé, however, 1éft messages of sym-; pathy for their pastor, while express- ing sincerest hopes for his speedy re- storation to complete health. WINDHAM COUNTY -CASE IN THE SUPREME COURT In the supréme court at Hartford Tuésday the suit of Alva J. Dixon of Sterling against Byron M. Lewis of Killingly and Harold A. Copeland of Brooklyn went to the court on Dixon's appeal from the superior court. The case was instituted in _fhe justice's court at Sterling with Mr. Lewis an the sole defendant, and Frank W. Hazard directed jndgment for Mr. Dixon to recover $89 and costs. Lewls appealed to the superior court. On the appeal Mr. Dixon's lawyers moved that Harold A. Copeland be made a co-defendant with Lewis, and the mo- tion was granted. The suit was to recover for an alleged trespass by cattle. Judge John P. Kellozg, who heard the cage in the superfer court, reversed the judgment of the justice | and held that as no sufficient svidence | appeared to warrant a finding that the animals in question were at large upen | the highway without a keeper, and. In- asmuch as such evidence would be neceasary to entitie the piaintiff ta re- cover for the damage done, the judge directed that the defendants recover costs. Mr. Dixon appealed. ODD FELLOWS ENCAMPMENTS | TO HOLD JOINT SESSIONS | 0dd Fellow encampments of Nor- | wich, New London, Willimantic ~and Mystic are preparing for a joint meeting in Mystic on March 28. i Palmyra encampment of Norwich | will confer the golden rule committee | on a large class of candidates at an| afternoon session and the Mystic en- campment will work the roval purple degree in the evening. A second joint session of the four encampments will be held in New London April 20 and a third wili be held in Norwich on May 2T. No Corn Borer In Connectieut. Leonard H. Healey, secretary of the state board of agriculture, has re- turned from Washington, where he at- tended the hearing held by represent- dtives of the New Bngland states, in -numition to the plACing of a quaran- tine on seed corn for western statea. The government placed the quaran- tine, it being the opinion of the United States department of agriculture that the corn borer was at work in this and othér New England states, and conse- quently the seed dorn should not be shipped west, it is denied by agriculturists that the corn borer exists in this siate and a vehement protest against theé quar- antine was voiced by Se._retary Healey at the Washington conference, Only a girl who is sure of her com- plexion will permit 2 young man to kiss her on the cheek, Lo i D.. Bmmens s Imade the highest weekiw record of the | 368 as compared with illnes i { Miss Rose Tyler: DR. HOWE SPEAKS AT D. A. R. CHAPTER MEETING ‘Faith Trumbull Chapter, D. A. held its Marcn meeting 4t the homeé Mrs. Eliza W. Avery of 28 Perkins avenue on afternoon. The regent, Mrs. Elisha rton Rogers, presided at the meeting and the re- ts of Vafious cemmittee were pre- sentéd and accépted. Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrop whe is chairman of the committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the state conferente that is to be ield in’this cify at the O#good Memorial on Maraa 23 and 24th madé an interesting Weport. Oth- er membets of the comgitide are Mrs. William H. Oat. Mrs. Amos A. Browning, Mrs. Will L. Stéarns, Mrs. H. W. Lanz, Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler. Mrs. Albert Van Wagenen, Mrs. A. H. Vaughn and Mrs. R. D. Judd. The regént reférred to the questionnaire, covertng tne work of thé chapter for the fiseal year from March,” 1814, to Maren 1826, from wiich report will he represented at thé covreréncé in this city The re- rt showed that the chapter bad giv- en §5 to Dr. Valéria Parker of Hart- tord for soeial hygiene, $10 for a health bond at the Reéd Cross Chri mas sdle, a cogy of the D. A. R. mag- azine, ($1) to Otis library, $89.51 col- leetéd for museum, $109.50 for tiiree Freénch hans, $25 for Bhsworth home at Windsor, $16.62 for pictures taken of memorials at Norwich Town, 77 to campaign, fund. Rev. D1’ 8. H. Howe, speaker of the meeting, préserited an interesting dis- coursé on World Conditions in which he paid great tfibutc o the part that the womeén of Connecticut #nd the United States have played in world's affaits, saying that woman's part in world’s affairs is hécoming more and more noticed and respected. Miss Ruth Potter, accompanied by Miss_Brailey, rendered several de- lightful vocal selections. Mrs. Amc A. Browiing read an intéresting and delightful paper_on heér personal in- terviews with Mrs. ‘Sarah T. Kinn honorary past state regent and Mr: John Laidlaw Dael, staté regent. A sketch of' Mrs. George Mawnard Miner, her life and D. A. R. connections. who is Connecticut’s eandidate for national | preeident, was regd by Mrs. Eliza | Avery. - A rising vote of thinks was given| Dr. Howe for his talk. | | 1 WYANDOTTES FROM PLYMOUTH MAKE HIGH WEEKLY RECORD The seventeenth week of the lav- ing contest at Storrs developed the keenest competition of the year, or since the time the contest was starfed Jast Novemier. Not only this, but| the winning pen for the week. tenm | White Wyandottes éntered hy Harry | from Plyméuth. Con vear with a yiéld of 51 eggs. Three| péns of three différent variéties from thrée différent states. tied for second place. These were Oneck Farm’s Bar- red Rocks from Westhampten Beach. L. I, W. H. Bassett's White Rocks from Cheshire. Conn.. and A. E. Hampton's Black Leghorns from Pittsfield, N ANl three pens laid 48 égas each. Four pens from four aif- ferent states and représenting thrée different Beeeds, all tied for third placé. These included two pens of Barred Rocks entéréd by Jules F. Franeais fron Westhampton Beach, L. L. and Etjon Poultry Farm. South Vinéland. N. 1. a pén of Rhode Ts- land Reds owned by Charles H. Lane from Senthhore, Mase.. and A. P. Rob- ifison’s White Leghorns from Calver- ton. N, Y. All four pens laid 45 egss cach | The total yvield for all pens amonnt- to 3,504 ezgs. which is a gain of the preceding | week, and which ie 349 better than the e five year average for petiod. This is a yield of 50 per cent. The thres hest peéns in each of the principal varietie® are : lows: Plymeuth Rocks. Merritt M. Clark (Barred) Brook- | field Center. Conn. .......... 490| Onéck Farm (Barred), T T West | Hampton Beach. L. T. ........ Jules F. Francais (Barred), Weast Hampton Beach, L. 1. ....... Whits Wyandottes. 486 Langford Poultry Farm, Lan; A s Merrvthought Farm, Conn., R dex ApNcrest Farm Co., Hampton Rhode Island Reds. Pineersst Orchards( B 16« H. Lané. Southk C. O. Polhemus, NY . White Leghorns. i George Phillips, Se¥mour. Conn... Glenhope Farm, Pittsfield Merrvthought Farm, Col Conn... 531 Miseellaneous. | A. L. Anderson (R. L Whites), Windham, N. H. : X H. P. Cloyes (Buff Wyandottes) Hartford, Conn. . Los ol apt A. E. Hampton_(Bl. Leghorns), of Pittstown, 2 = ¢ FINAL ENTERTAINMENT IN UNIVERSALIST COURSE | The third and final entertainment in | the Universalist entertainment course | was given at the Church of the Good | Shepherd on Wédnesday evening and | proved one of the best vet given. The | Melodic Trio of Boston, assisted by | Miss Rose Tyler, soprano, gave a very enjoyable programme as follows: Trio, Samson and Delilah, Saint | Saens; viol solo, Canzonette, 1'Am-| brosio, Miss Mary Goodridge; so-| prano solos, (a) Rose Softly Bloom- | ing, Sponr; (b) Ultima Canzone, Tos- ti; (¢) There Are Fairies, Lehmann, | cello solo, Prayes of the Madonn: Florence = Colb (a), By the Broo Boisdeffere: (b) The Busy Bee, Ben- drix; ‘(c) Fairy Tales, Komza prano solos, (a) Revery, Ar (b) Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark, Bishop. Miss Tyler; Trio, Hungarian Airs, Arr. by Tobani: soprano solo, Ave Maria, Gounod, Miss Tyler and Trio. Pianist—Miss Mary ott. Preceding the entertainment niendid baked bean supper was ser: joyed by about 125. The committes in from “The Jewels Wolf-Ferrari, Miss Trio, Descriptive, | ploved by She is survived by a son, Lyman H. = L5 W gty cdi - ; Mrs. C. A. Harvey, Mrs. H. D. Railion, Mrs. H. Bjurstrom and Mrs, Ada Reveil. Several of the young la dies of the church assisted the com- mittee as waitresses. HASKELL STRENGTHENS HIS HOLD ON FIRST PLACE With a score of 785 Haskell| strengthened his hold on first piace in | the final series of the West Side Pin- | ochle Club tournament on Wednesday evening, the third night in the se- ries. Pettis who was a close second dropped to fourth position, while Un- derwood went into second. Peckham, who held the cellar position, crawled up one step and A. Jordan, who had been in the ninth place, took the po- sition vacated by Peckha | The scores: Bailey, 7895; Haskell, | s T e T Are You Losing “Pep?” Do you feel tired ail the time? Does your Back ache? Do you feel you are | Tot =0 Spry A8 you use {0 be? Middie: aged men and women often blame on- coming old age for lost of “ambition and energy Whem it is overworked or dirordéred kidneys that cause them to gel old hefore their time. Foley idney Pills fone up and invigorate the kidfevs: hanish backache 11d the blood of poisons. Rev. W. F. AL Swyne dole, Macok. Ga., writes: “1 am ready man | competied to give | at,the home of her mother, Mgs. John Talbot of 192 High street, IIti on Wednesday afternoon. Pracfecally all of Mrs. Fontaine’s life wap spent in | where she attendcA the pa- {F HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA [ gloe he long pull in getting over the grip_aemands that all the organs of the body be kept in theif best working form, not only to drive out the poison THINK OF UsS 1éft by the grip zerm, but that the pa- |,/ tient shall regain strength as soom as possible 0 avoid further attacks re- sulting from the poisons in the system, paralyzing the sreater part of the tis- sues of the body and the organs which they compose. Forced nutrition is a means toward good health after the grip—as it i a means of preventing the entrance of the grip zerm t0 the system. Father John's Medicine builds up ihe body because it is all pure nourishment and free from opium, morphine, chioro- form or other poisonous drugs. Father John's Medicine has had 60 years suceess for colds and throat troubles, coughs and sote throats, and ds a toni and body builde: Jordan 7720; 560 Peckham Tanderwood, 719 Hallisey, . ordan 6030; Pendleton, 58%5; Pettis 5260, The stand Haskell 2. Tn- derwood, 2 J. Jordan, 22,080; | Péttis, 21.4 : Halli- | sey 21.2: ,850: Hahn, 20, 830: Jewis 2 Pendieton 19,905 Peckham 19,445; A. Jordan 19,150, GIRLS' CLUB ENTERTAINED BY THE GUILE TRIO Wednesday evening the Norwich Girls' Community club _héld the March business meeting at the club rooms. The president, Miss Mary n, presided. x llowing the businéss session, the Guile Trio played a number of entér- selections, later - furnishing for an informal dance. OBITUARY. Harold T. Oat. Farly Wednesday evenipz the geath of Harcld Tufts Oaf, 20, oc- currec at the home of his parents, Mf. and ilis. Joseph L. Oat of $9 Asvlum reet. ending a long and painful ill- s« that he had borne with the great- est fortitude. Last July he was com- pelled give up work becausé of heart trouble and in November he suffered a shock with other complica- tions from which he had fafled grad- ually to the end. r. Oat was horn in this city 20 re ago and had alwava lived here. He graduated from Mt. Pleasant stréet hool«and atténded the commercial 60l before becoming freight clerk the Central Vermont station. He had worked in the mailing room of The Bulietin hefore then. From the Central Verment he went to the New Haven road and was receiving clerk at the freight office here when he was n work. He was a member of the Railway Clerks’ union. | Of a bright and chéery disposition, thoughtful and considerate at home, he was A favorite With his asSociates and in the family circle, where hie loss will be deeply felt. He is surgived by his parents and these hrathers and sisters: Lewis J. Oat of this . Mrs. Albert Aberg of Taftville, Fred M. Oat. Miss Leotta Oat and Richard Oat, all of Nerwich. Mrs. Alfred Fontaine. wing a short illness, Anna wife of Alfred Fontaine, died Talbot She ‘was married in rch about a year ago am T. O'Brien, to Al- fred Fontaine. She was a member of St. Mary's church. She had been employed in the Baitic. mill and by the Versailles Sanitary Flbre com- pany. She leaves her husband, her parents and one sister, Miss Rose Talbot. Mrs. Elisha' L. Dewey. Word has been received in this city of the death of Georgiana Benjamin widow of Elisha L. Dewey, formerly of thig city, in Staunton, Va. on Feb. Mre. Dewey was born in Preston ears ago, the daughter of the late | and Mrs. Elifah Bentamin. All| Mr. her 1ife up to the time of her matriage | on May 23. 177, was sment in { vicinity. She was married to Flisha 1. Dewey of Mexico, a native of Groton. who at that time was a rail- road contractor in Mexico. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs, Dewev restded in Mexico and later in Texas. After | the death of her hushand Mrs. Dewey | took un her résidence in Worcester and some time azo moved to Staun- ton As a girl Mr& Dewey was em- The Bulletin comnany. [ Don't look. old! = Try Grandmother's recipe to darken and beautify faded, streaked hair. even shade of dark, hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul= phur. Your halr is your charm. Tt makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances its appearance a hun- dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix- ture; vou can get.this famous old recipe improved by the. addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wreth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can be depended upon to bring the natural. color and lustre of Everybody uses “Wyeth's” Sage and Sulphur Compound” now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strandsat a by morning the gray hair has ppeared, and after another appli- any time to speak for Foley Kids Pllls" "Lee & Osgocd Co. . cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Whart CENTRAL STORE PHONE 1238 Fresh Native Eggs - Fresh Vegetables 1 Florida Oranges Seal of Vermont BUTTER J. M. YOUNG & SON MIDWAYINLIFE Men and women at forty lta.n:d at tshe m&l ofa bc:tidnl iod. Strength must be kept fi;‘:lthe body well nourished. SCOTT'S EMULSION is the tonic of wonderful helpful- ness to those in middle life. SCOTT’S noarishes and in- vigorates and helps the body keep up with the daily wear and tear on strength. Let Scott’s help keep you ";bn‘,u Scott & Bowne. Bioamield, N. Dewey of Staunton, and a daughter, Miss Leoine Arlime Dewey. She also leaves two broth Charles H. Ben-| jamin of thie city and Elijah Benla- min of Willimantic, and there is a: sister, Mrs. Eugenia Davis of Worces- ter. Little of Importance, We can’t understand, ‘in how Mr. Hoover wouldn't come down fo sueh a job as being president. But, hans it. the wars| over, and there's nothing better to offer him—Kansas City Star. COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, Demand a remedy that remeves tim cause— i Countless grave sicknesses are re-! cognized by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause! in a neghected cold or cough. Kerr's flax seed emulsion, Linoins, is helpful.’ Medicine knows no surer healing agent for the inflamed mucous membranes of nose, throat and lung passages. Thus while Linonine is relieving colds, coughs and bronchitis it is also build- ing up the general health. All druggists, 60c and $1.20. Hamilton Watches- ALL GRADES — ALL SIZES. PRICES THE LOWEST THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Direciors and Embalmers 322 Main Strest " Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-7 Lady Assistant