Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1920, Page 5

‘!N.‘. will Begin at 4:5% a'clock Sat. next, the 20th. receiving Lecal botists are already orders for Bastér dééorations. bles. Mussy tee still dafly, * 7 the Wirdham County towns n this weeh. At fishing cholés eak —ddv. In several of the tewns boats, fish. north coal arriving. In the enclosure at church the grass has brown and You How Theedere Recsevelt evercame in- superable difficulties sopiy the L show signs of life. The ke went out of the x“ how ysu oan | river at North Westchester same soientific rules 1o your- | with it the underpinning it teday in the Mar¢h abutment of the bridge. COSMOPOLITAN The civil service committes Good and Bad Manners In Business e an interssting article for the busi ness man in the April AMERICAN MAGAZINE belonging to Deemund Knight North Stonington. shepherd, died shortly found. wery member of the family wagazine—On sale teday. Thermos Bottle | delegates and the two alternates wiil WOMAN’S HOME Compa rwich plant is humming, | he’Mrs. Edwin H. Bingham and Mrs. réceiving dally last week from the|George H. Gilman, to the state D. A. COMPANION its products. o alss sut today, and one of its 1sad- | Trigay, the feast of St. Joseph, i B G na articlés Universal Patron of the Catholic| LEADERS HELD PLACES WOMEN IN POLITICS chureh in _America, there will be IN PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT! by Helen M. Taft, at present acting president of Bryn Mawr. Nerwich wamen will be interested in this drti- Ve rick’s chureh. Coventry it wa. rate of 24 mills. voted to le GET THEM ALL TODAY e fher's News Direan A. N. Pierson, at Cromwell. At Mystie Manuel Svivia has pur- chased ffom Mrs. Belle Grant the BAGAZIRE BLEDISLISY houge and lot situated at the corner UNION SGUARE of West Main and Pearl street. Sylvia plans to erect a busines WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE. idents, coming to FITCHVILLE Y. M. C. A, ping trips, buy as people do after GROUP HOLDS MEETING the stores so oo - Y long by bad weather Tuesday evening the Fitchville 1\. and bad traveling. e M. C. A group held thelr TeRUAT| ywogpington papers note that Gen- FUNERALS, meeting in Palmer's hall, Fitchville, |qral and Mes. William Crozier enter- Charles T. Ramage. President George Gilman called the| tained at Afnner Tuesday evening in| with a praver service at his home nesting to order. When the roll was ;‘ompnmum 0 l‘h" Pr(lncfl_f\"fl Irm‘rivsfi in TUncasville followed by s i . antacuzenc. Mrs. Crozier was Miss | the ‘Uneasville Methodist chureh the salle by ¢ .- L : < e b T e ! ot | Mary, Williams, of New London. funeral of -Charles’ T.' Ramage was Sisiness mesting the leader read tha| New Haven raliroad stock ‘was|held on Wednesday afternoon with a iM3réd Psaim and Rev. W. B. Hethér- yer. past week. I found Dlaces | tour points from 81 t0 35. k¢ six vears sinee dividends were paid. Sandwiches, doughnuts, pie and| Commemorating St. Patrick’s Day, andsome al tributes.’ The Sranges, bananis ‘lud ron';q were | mass at eight o'clock was read in St. fr"rhh.'":‘ were "’f“d'f“‘“"] by Rev. C. C. served. | The phsical director, Alfred | Patrick's church hy Rev. Myles p.|Tibbitts, pastor of the church. = A M. Smith, acted as toastmaster. He CGalvin and high mass at nine was|auartetle, Robert Dodds, Elmer Beck- salled oni County Secretary Roy F. sufg by Rev. Peter J. Cuny. The|With Misses ¥ and May Smith, Kellar of Norwich who was instru- | 8hool children were given a holiday. Dide S ME e ek & mental in organizing the group. Af-| Big trucks making the trip from | pons was at the organ —o® Ruth \er his address the follewing members i Nerwich to Providence through | e mearers were. ihe followln ;f.m ‘Qflmv» ;:mr;mu. Frank E.| Westerly find the road in much bet- | mampers of Oxoboxn lndge. Amoroes Imer. ay. C. V. anna S : ’ ge. A e Rev. W. 1 Sullivan, e Bolles J. Warre: D. Hetherifigton, Warren Thomp- | Providencsa to Norwich by way U“Mflli‘rlgnr'r‘;n;?n 1]}‘:t:o’n. ‘B’\\’v-;lar; in 8. Mapies, spoke ah- | Oneco and Ste g, the Westerly|was in Comstock cemetery where a the boys about the | Sun states. Masonic committal service was con- A unior in beh: ! 4 00T Whikadae e -u0ld infon meeting in dehalf of the | ducted Ceunty Agent Marsiand and Mr. Al- len, poultry expert at_Sters furnished the refreshments aext speaker. After two dusts by Benjamin! Stein- man and Benjamin ccom - panied on the piars by Israel Stein- man. thé boys gave their yeils for Mr. 3iiman and the guests, A rising vote of thanks was ex- tendeg to Mr. Gilman, Mr. Thempson and Alfred Smith who were instru- | mantal in making the evening & suc- esa The evening cafne_to a close by anl repeating the Lord's Prayer, the Missionary Soclety. Vermont. ranch at Woodstock. Vt. married Miss Margaret formerly of Norwich. Rockwell Co.. a 9,600-weight while delivering machinery at NORWICH YOUNG IIAWI TO BE ORDAINED PRIEST John J. Walsh of this city is one of six Comnecticut young men to be srddined to the priesthood next Sat- urday mérning. The ordination will be at St Jaseph's Cathe- dral at Hartford by Rt Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of the Hartford dle. well into the afternoon. Post presided at a meeting Progressive Missionary Club, tending. . Utley, W. H. Wightman. \ mission a mechanician. qualified as cese. Mr. Waish attended the Norwich Free Academy, in the class of 1913, but left the school befers graduation AAd went to St. Thomas Seminary in Hartford. Al six of the young men ha been graduated from St. Ber- nard's seminary at Rochester, N. Y, . STATE ROAD CONTRACT AWARDED AT $1,400,000 A centract for cemstruction of the Tederal Al highway between Hart- ford and New Lendon, has been wwarded to C. W Blakesice & Sons of New Ha: t $1,480,000, teunced Wadnesday. o T 1,800, for 60 cents a quart it is érackers, clam chowder pound. probable County Commissioner Fel- Few Flakes of Snow wral government, the state, be- | lows, Bradford and Smith would re- X jides ita share. will provide concrets|commend’ retaining Norwich jai,| There were a few scattering flakes worth 3250080, Work will begin at nee. advantage. Naugetuek—Naugatuck camp, No. 18, 8. of V. celebrated the 15th anni- OBITUARY. Fersary of its founding Wednesday Mrs. DeWitt C. Crowsll widow of Tuesda son-in- Eims on Washington street. pre-RVolutionary ternal side, she stock. was On trom Qualker ancestry. tolk, Va. After the _death of X For thé Jast nine yéars she h: in Norwich Mary Cecela M. Crowell, and two sf < session—but you can't mortgage it. e _ m; g"new glrk this week. Nerwich, y, March 18, 91 o'clock |is the guest of her mother, ~ bright sun Bf Wednesdiy “’m out the shat-ins and the ba- " borders many of the ¢, but is diminishing As lite as Mondiy, men in one of were. stil shoveling threugh drifts on the Mghways. The fadeéral seouts who have béen in N Stomington inspecting trees for the are to leave for Bozrah, Osgood whart, Halibut 25c 1b; cod, 1 Ibs., 25¢; many other kinds | of Norwioh, milla have had to fall back on wood for fuel, due to the-delay in Broadway changed from to gréen and the vines begin to Salmon taking and the an- nounces that an, examination will be | held fo New London April 16, of can- Aidates for rural carrier in Waterford. Some medn person shot a fine dox’ of The dog, a large after being Acquaintances in Norwich learn that Mr. and Mrs. Poultney Bigelow have Over 290 pages of other live reading for | returned _from _Southern California, in thie|and aré it their home at Malden-on- Box shop 5.40¢ boxes in which to ship masses at 7 and § o'clock in St. Pat- At a special town meeting held at v g tax The schools/ will continue under state supervision, as in 73 sec- | A big hit was made at the New|ond highest score. 7435, being made York Flower Show Tuesday by a Con- | by Underwood. The sc necticut rose, the Bmily Gray, a new| Wednesday evening foll elimbing tea rose from the houses of Mr. block. Merchants state that suburban res- Norwlich on shop- famine having been kept away from veéry active in Wall street during the The trading répresented 125,000 shares and the stock moved up It is near! ter condition than the highway from Southern Highlanders Friday at 3:30 Sidge, | 3o, 1 the Osgood Memorial Parish 3 y .| Hotige 8 to be addressed by Mrs. F. Nathen Ginman of Beteshyile Who | W. Wilax, secratary of thé Bureau | McCarthy, formerly of this city, who of Womain's Wark of the American 1t 18 anhounced at New Britain that Former Médical Examiner Dr. H. A. Elcock will engage in sheep raising in He will haye a big sheep Dr. Elcock McKiernan, The hig Ne. 1 truck of the Marlin- motor, the Chestnut street entrance Wednesday noon got the right rear wheel mired in a rut and was not released until Wednesday afternoon at the Central Baptist chureh parlors, Mrs. John E. of the 14 at- There wers readings by Mrs. Miss Sarah Gardner The United States eivil service com- ounces an examination for instrument. maker, either sex. 20 years of age or over, te flll vacanacies in the Bureau of Standards ,in Washington, D, C,, at lnk.unea salaries ranging from $900. to Clams are selling in the shore towns sald. When buyers count in the price they have to give for pork, potatoes and is no cheap @ish, neither is an eel chowder, aa the eels are selling for 30 to 35 cents a If, as a result of prohibition, one of the county jails must be closed, it is closing. that in New London which is | 2 business stte and would sell to The death of Hannah A. Crowell, DeWitt C. Crowell, occurred merning at the home of her w, Leonard O. Smith, at Old Mrs. Crowell was the daughter of Capt. Willam A. Fldredge and Hester Ireldn of Céld Spring, N. Y., both. of the . descended Jeremy Elderdge, who was sent vér by George III to make laws for ew Jersey, and on the maternal side Her married life was spent in Nor- 2 ‘her she resided in Philadelphia. ad lived with her daughter, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Crowell is survived by three daughters, Crowell, Mrs. Leonard O. Smith and Hannan ers, Emme- line Van Gilder Eidredge and FEliza Seaming Pfdredge. A good reputation is a valuable pos- 'PERSONALS Tas been o g business Mrs. Charles Anderson_of Jewett City, was a visitor in Norwich on Tuesday. Mrs.' Ella Lefingwell of Nor:‘l:: Lamphere, in Mystic. - Bruce Rogers of Boston is spending the week at the home of his parents, At 300 Washington street. Thomas Sears of Prospect street is now attending the New Scheol ef Anatomy, Beston. Mrs, John Sherman of Mountain av- enue, left. Tuesday to pass the next few days with friénds in Cromwall and Eseex. s Charles T. Tirrel, who is attend- ing college in Bosten) is spending the Baster vacation at his home on Cres- cent street. Miss Louise York was here spend the time gason avenue. George Pollock of Milwaukee. Minn., and James W. Gibson of Newtonm Mass. are visiting Bruce Rogers of 300 Washington street. Abraham Curland of Washington street, returned Tuesday from a few days’ stay in New York. He was ac- companied by his wife and little daugh- ter, Phyllis Dorothy, who have been visiting Mrs. Curland’s relative theére. Miss Katherine Le Mallett, Who for the past efght weeks has been 11l at her home on West Main street, was feported Wednssddy to be recovering siowly. although vet in a weakene condition, and under the care of a reg- istosed nurse. Friends of Mrs. Alfred H. Beebe, of Leffingwell, are pleased that her con- dition shows such encouraging tm- provement, following a critical illness of four weeks with double pneumonia. Mrs. Beebe Is still under the care of two registered nurses Mrs. Wellington Miner of East Great Plain, left Wednesday morning to pass England M. Zabriskie of New for the week-end to at her home on Ver- mer Williams of Cromwell. The latter part of the week Mrs, Miner expects to o' to Essex to make a brief visit with relatives before returning home. Miss Flgrence S. Marcy Crofut, re- gent of Ruth Wyllis chapter, of Hart- ford ,and Mre, Harry A. Smith will be R. conference in Norwich, March 23- 24, Haskell and first and secon? places in the Side Pinochle club standing Wednes- day evening. They wére the only two men Who retained their placey in the! standing. High score for the evening, 7 was made by Pendleton, Underwood, 050; Underwood, 36,420 35.085; P John Jorda Pendleton. 3 5 2 eckham, 32,930; large number of rela in attendance. Thers was a delegation from Oxohoxo lodge of Masons and many relatives from New Britain, d other There were es and friends 1y Mrs. Charles A: McCarthy. Funeral services for Mrs. Charles A. died in Hartford. were held on Wed- nesday morning from her late home at 258 Ashley street, Fartford, followed by services in the Farmington avenue cathedral. The hearers were Joseph Fitzgerald, Daniel Sullivan, William Dellegan, Patrick Crowle: James Sullivan and Harry Bould The body, accompanied by relatives trom Hartford, Stafford Springs, Mys- tic, Westerly and other places, arrived at the Central Verment station at 10.20 o'clock and was conveved to St. | Joseph's cemetery by Shes & Burke. Rev. Fr. Fitzgerald of Mystic read a committal serwice at the grave, There were many floral tributes, Mrs. Benjamin Field. The funeral of Mrs. Benjamin Field was held -Wednesday afterhoon from her late home on Corning road with relatives and friends atteRding. There were many beautiful floral forms. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. F. Purkiss. pastor of the Cen- tral Baptist church. On Wednesday evening the body was sent by Church and Allen to Brooklyn, for burial in the Cypress cemetery. Rela- tives accompa the body. No Trial in Common Pleas ested parties prevented the trial of the case of Israel Leventhal against 8. Berman and Falk in the court of common pleas at New London Mon- day morning. The missing persons were from Colchester and they twere stalled on the here. The suit is to recover payment of a note of $165. of snow Wednesday night about ten o'clock. d | crowded to the doers ana@ many 6f the a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ho- |\ Underwood_retained] . West | § | travel back to that dear littla green I Non-arrival of some of the inter- | A glowing tribute to the memory of St. Patrick was paid by Rev. E. De L. MecDonnell, S. J, in an address dsliv- ered at the gpecial St. Patrick’s Day service héld Weédnesday in St. Patrick's Day sérvics h ed- nesday evening in St. Mary's ehurch, North Main street. The chureh was alo; {homn‘hvm‘ t Itish faces e in your hearts, 1 go ba dear old Ireland. late arrivals were unable to find seats. The musical programme proved a feature of the sérvice. Many of the old familiar Irish airs wers heard. The singing was éspecially Wotm note, Henry talne pi . at the organ and an obchéstra of half & in the pro- her hear gently to the sea. upsn he @ozen pieces assisted gramme. The _musical part eof the service opened with Emerald Jsls, Langey, Dy the organ and orchestra and wa: followed by a vocal selection, Come Back to Erin, by Edward Cofnelly, assisted by the organ and orchestra. Killarney was then réndéred by Miss Sadle Driscoll and the choir was heard in The Harp That Once Through Tarra's Hall. The Minstrel Boy was excellently rendered by Horace Corning and his selection was followed by a trie, Miss Sadie Dris- coll, Miss Eleaner Donovan anq Miss Rose Malone, who sang Believe Me, it All Those Endearing Young Charme. The next number was Hall, Glorious Apostle, which was sung by John Fontaine and choir and the choir was then heard in Véni Creater, Webher. Father MeDennell, in his opening referred briefly to the fact that it just 75 years ago Wednesday evening that a small congregation gathered for the first service held in St. Mary's church, ~Father McDannell also took oceasion to compliment the musicians and singers for the beauti- ful music which opened the service last evening. He took for the text of his St. Pat- ick’s Day addréss the followin, ! v shall he to you fér a per- petual remembrance to be celebrated from generation to generation for an everlasting memory.”—Exodus, In his ad@ress Father M'Donnell said: pi Every natlon has ite warriors, statesmen and scholars, whose memory it cherishes, whose déeds it holds up for thé admiration and imitation of ity peonle, and whase praises it sings on a spsclal day set aside in their honor. And for you, the children of Erin, have you no heroes who fought, no who bled, ne sages who , no_bards whd sang, no moble v to keep for an evérlast- no memoriés to cherish but the niefmoriés of poverty, perse- cuiion and slavery's voke? No, not so. You belong to an an- t, timo-hanored race, a race which built temples hefore Selomon’s lemple‘ the Isle in all the beauty, ars. - land fering, gave them. ish that faith? It fis rificed all they had. Oh, my brethre: priceless pearl. of that glorious race. fessors and holy v heroes, 'its vell that hi God is just, and some secuted country, 1 feel hand, and 1 believe w was begun, whose bards sang béfore Homer was born: whosé warriors victorious before the Romans nded in Gaul. A race which was civilized before the FEnglish natien had existence, and whase sons fought to make this country free, = And shall wé have wo day. te tions ‘of the earth, dered by Henry cheir féollowed Rosewig. ‘onnelly, w - Hen: brethren, but of all days, this day shall be to vou far an everlasting memory. The proudest day in the calendar of Frin. A day when the thoughts and the hearts of the Irish Divine Pra ber wag St. Pat chestra’ and organ. beyond the seas. the flower of the earth, the gem of the ocean, the isle of saints and the niobe of nations, sitting sad and in solitude weeping for her chiliren that are scattered over all the werld. It is a day set apart to eulogize the indomitable spirit of the Irisd, easily led, but never diven, 160 often. bafed but never vanquished by triumphant wrong. It 1§ a day to recall their courage, their patriotism, their un- conquerable faith anq love of Gad, but above all it is a day to. recall the memory of the man whe has put his|] stamp ‘upon the Irish race and made her the glery of God's church, St. Patrick. St. Patrick died. but he be- queathed his spirit to his children, & heritage thev have guardéd and pre- served to this day. Tt ie all that is Lleft to them of their aneient glory. The conversion of Ireland, m$ brethren, is one of the mast remark- able: facts in the history of the church. ~ St. Patrick found Irsland pa- gan. He left it Christian. Net a half-hearted faith did he leave it. but a warm, ardent devoted faith, a faith that has been tested by every fiabol- ical ingenuity of men and devils. The conversion of Treland was accom- plished, too, witheut the shedding of one drop of blosd. In all other na- tions the faith had a baptism of blood. The Irish are the anly peopl whose conversion was begun an completed by one man. It eost ne blood. no tears. no sorrow to ity apes- tle. \Their faith came ms naturally to them as the mother tongue to' the child, it became' a second natups, Churches, convents and monasteries were everywhere and évery menas- tery was a university from which multitudes went forth to teach and convert Europse. In 232 - yvears frem 432 to 864 Ireland ‘was the mother of 0 saints, There are 1881 Irish saints on the calendar of the church and 4177 of Irish birth. But St. Patrick not-only made the Irish the most religious nation but he made her alsc the mest learned na- i tion in the world. And the history of the Irish monk is ene of the most glorious pages in the annals of Ire- land. Their monasteries twere nst only throughout the whole island but there wag a network ef them covering urope as wall. In Irslanq there were 184 built in the fifth, sixth and sev- enth centuries, besides there were 12 in Scetland, 13 in FEngland, 38 in France, § in Italy, 13 in Germany, In Norway, and many elsewhere, in all 119 in forelgn countries. The sixth and seventh centuries were the golden age of Ireland and gave to it the name by which it has ever been best known, “The Isle of Saints and Scholars.” So cempletely was the Trish race converted that St. Columbus, writing to the holy see af- ter the death of St. Patrick, could say “among us neither Jew nor schisma tie can be found, but only the Catho- lic faith entire and unshaken as we received it from the successors of the apostles. For three centurles did that faith flourish and there was newhere in the garden of God's church a fair- er flower than the Red Rose or Rosa- lee, the Church of Ireland. Tor three centuries did that sweet little rose bloom and shed its fragrance to every cprner of the earth. Then the sav- age Dane came and tried te kill that flower and we did what no ether peo- ple of Europe was ahle to de. We/ drove him out. Then the fierce North- man came pouring down upen us, and when we found his aim was to crush that beautiful Rese, we hurled him back. Then the fron hand of Bnglish ty- ranny and oppression - scattereq its leaves, made redder with the bloed of martyrs, and tried to tear up that tree, but though that little rose was dashed to the ground and trampled under foot anq bruised and torn, vet nothing, no not even mighty England, with all her gold and armies, could root up that tree planted deep in Irish hearts by St. Patrick. ers will be speakers. is executifve secretary his_inception. friend of Dr. Herzl, ed as his secretary. periodicals including ment papers. Capt. Denison wants to get in as enly can enlist for one y the Wauregan Hotel noen with funcheofi serr members. ~ Following. Rev. A. H. Abbott, Yes, they drove us frem our coun- l* United ' Congregational try into exile, they despoiled the homes we loved, they robbed us of our b churches, convents and our universi-' Citizenship. Re: tles, our freedom and eur national ex- was highly interestin, C&thal!n-lflg tl T seem to see again her green fields her lakes, her glades. ells and stately mountains. I ynee more the roar of the sea breaking on hér reck-girt sheres and the ripple of her rivers as théy flow 1 see her lovely sky and the Irish sun shining down er cities and the homes of yeur heroic Irish parents nestling peace- fully by the hillsides. 1 istence, “all they took from us—one i e they could not take, dur As I stand here ang look out upon Klace. of the Irish kings ¢hieftains ang the noble ladies of that glory of those olden days. 2 land filled with happiness and pres. perity, the Tsle of Saints and Schel- Then the scene changés and 1 ses the despoiler come and rob her of her weaith and glory and see béautiful things destroyed. tempter coming as the devil cu Jésus Christ, and in the hour u. deepest humibatién and - offéring to your noblé Irish | forefathers wealth, honors and all their hearts could crave, if they would but renounce the faith that Patrick Oh, my bretliren, shall we not cher- our greatest glory our priceless birthright. all that poor, old Ireland can give us in her day of darkness. To leave us this inheritance, our forefathers-sac- The best blood ot our race was- shed for might have reared us in palaces and left us wealth and worldly honors, but they chose rather to leavé us their faith—that pearl of great prl which a man will sell all he has. preserve Be proud of your Irish blood. proud to call yourself ons Remember you are the descendants of martyrs, con- saints that has preserved the faith. in its purity for sixteen hundred years. Let other mations glory in their ma- terial wealth and power and let ther celebrate their greatness please, but this Is the day that we keep for an everlasting memory. My brethren, I cannot the future from our gaze nor do I know what God has in store for Treland, but this I do know, must be done to nations as to indl- viduals, net in the hereafter for they will not then exist but now in this life. That day of fustice for our pér: ‘ will not clpse es in death Béfore we ses her take her rightful place among the na- After the offering had been taken up. O, Salutaris was excellentl A male quartette, LaFontaine, Gorning 'and John LaFontaine, es and fhe closing num- SPEAKERS COMING FOR % ZIONIST MEETING HERE Norwich Zionists are to hold another public meeting in the Interests of the Palestine restoration fund at which two of the best known -Hehrew jead- speak Wil be Dr. A. Zalkind. the Jew- ish leader in Russia, and_the will be Jacob de Haas, of Bostan, whe organization in America. " The Norwich = Zionists these two 'men in T. A. B, hall at a JACOB DE HAAS meeting to -be held Sunday evening. Mr. de Haas has been identified with the Zionist mdvement practically since He was the personal founder of the Zionist movament and ln; a time serv- Mr, played an important role at every in- | ternational Zibnist Congress. He was for a number af years the secretary of the English Zibnist Federation. When the Provisional Zionist Committee was formed in 1814 with Justice Brandeis at the head, Mr. de Hags was made the executive gecretary. noted journalist and was the editer of | a number of important Anglo-Jewish Chronicaler, the| Maccabaean zine and the Boston Jewish Advocate. DR, FREEMAN APPOINTED FOR MEDICAL EXAMINER Dr. A. C. Freeman received his ap- pointment Wednejday as medical ex- aminer of the applicants for the new coast artillery commpany, that is to be formed in Norwich. Capt. W. R. Den- ison who has received 8§ for membership in the company will begin making enlisgments at once, and will notify the applicats 10 report at the state armory tq sign (feir enlfst- many ex-service men as possible and the early applicanty are most likely fone-third company can'be ex-sprvice men. These r but all others must enlist for thred years. ROTARY CLUB VOTES TO . - HELP SHELTERING ARMS The newly organizes tary _club held.its sedond meeting at n ved to about 25 the astor- dressed the meeting on How to Justify Mr.| Abbptt's talk 11 IS Norwich Ro- e e Sheltbring. the neat efoflit’i‘u Arms. stallatior 3 Pre: Joseph .C. Worth eeting. 9 siden! at the CHARGES RETTY POLI and realizé TICS IN NORWICH CITY GOVERNMENT At the March meeting of the Men's club #f Trinity Episespal ¢l on Widn!n::y evening Ex- | L. Bre spoke 16 tha on ThE Evil of City Gevernment—Pétty Poli- ties. Mr, Brewn gave of the way 'in WRieh petty pe 1er4 into the Norwich city govérnment. City government 1a conducted on 4 political basts and bot o a business batie. Thers 1a no businéss about it And the party in power pasaes sut the plurns to §t8 friends, he charged. For example, hé méntioned the mat- behold agatn and dighity and 1-benold city eight te ten deNars a day, he said. This eonld be saved by print- ng the netics once or tilee & week, have the police department notity the householdérs and have th streét de ent do the follow u work. Several years ago the matter of the city barn was brought up and at that time it was thought best to kesp the eity teams &nd herses in zome other pl and make thé city barn Into an office builing. Ons munfeipal d partment was willing to take aver f building. Polities antersd into “the question ad the matter was dropped with, the result that we have a eity barn ip the center of the business section. Time and again salaries have been 2 raised and offices créated for friends 3 simply because a cértain party was in power and frisnds must be satisfied. Another evil is the ack of continu- ity of policy. One party lays down hard and fast rules but the mext ad- ministration kicks these ruies all over whith meana additional expenss to those who were affécted. This is an unfair way of treating the publie. An- other thing that shews a Jack of cpn- tinuity of polley is the way ane ad- ministration leaves several thousand dollars in unpaid bills. The adminis- tration just ceming in power is faced by debt éven Hefore it takes.affics, This causes special eity meetings to be calied and apprepriations to be ma Temporary loans are made necessary because during ecertain months of the vear thers is mo revénue frem city taxation. If the taxes were to be col- lected in Jume or July just as the fiscal vear is starting these temporary loans might be dohe away with. Speaking 6t The gas and electric da- partment Mr. Brown said that the franciite owned by the city was a aluable one and that ths people hould andeavér to suppor: it. He al- 80 statéd that he thought a revision of the statutés should he made allowing the department to borrow money rath- er than ask for appropriations. Another thing that Narwie XA TR, T 7 i all her Svery where Know oot 1 see the 3 It it. -They for Airection of the eommitfee which in- luded Brnest Fox. chairman; Mi- Shop. chael Aldi, Wailter Barber and Bimer McKenzie. PROPHET OF HOPE FOR EASTER SUNDAY PARADE Put a pin.in the ealendar for a fair Faster Sunday. 35 ¥ Herbert W. Lucas, flie weather pro- | phet of Broadway, made the predic- | tion Wednesday c- tieally over, although y we may have a little smow yet. but the rest -of the month will show a pretty good: agerage of fair weather and Aprii and May will be pleasant spring months. There is no danger from fleod. eit Mr. Lueas said and this was his pre. diction several weeks ago when people began to talk of what they thought was the promiss of flood conditions. for the most impertant day of the And Mr. Lucas is the prophet of hope season when he says Bastern Sunday is to be a fine day. that A& race of SHOE STORE | 44 Frankiin Street - Telephone 714-4 OF % STATIONARY ENGINEERS Mave secured Mr. J. J. Marikham, of the Guif Mefining Company, e as tify plerce the day justice al should have is a permanent chist of the fire 2 Afontnine and ihe | Aepartment. not have the office sub- | STATE GAME COMMISSION ’o-:“' '.':‘m,:rf:w.‘:::‘ b7 i Tantum Ergs, | jct, 12 the chante !:f".u:m::gu;m KEEPS 3285 QUAIL ALIVE [qg" 0 's' ooy Al thoss intereeted 3 Edward | S0 h“'. pérmanént Ars chiat and| Game Commissioner John 'l. are invitsd to ottehd. . LR i Horac| tye laeal fnsurance rates would be|Crampton reports that the commis- nenE|much lower if the position of chief|Sion has had.a large mumber —of |== ; was & permanent one. denuties at work during this RATé|.Me. He requests the pelics ty s Day by the or-| " Thq ystam of the present polics de- | Winter heiping the wild birds to get | AN HE SRAuiEN (S TH R ogt? partment needs change. Now under(f Hving. providing fosd and wome. | LU, o o llnil” il vielaters. | e the presant system a supernuma. Pl By - P g !‘: i : - P it f quail shows that e AT . T =t 4 bnea. o o fr:;,,'“m;\:x:, s e a25n | Ba over 3,250, acattered throughout the | Te Dissontinus @uaker Mifl Posteffics. come ntmember of the ferce, It {g|itate in the counties ax follow The U. 8. pest office department, somstimes ten or-fitthen yvears ba. | Hartford ... .- l": upon the racommendatibn of a pest fors a mupernumary ean hecome ::“o . m-;m-r.o: n:(u“n...mm’; - ” regular membér of the farce. This ) po:_xm‘ r“ ] ne who willlcou'd be remedied by the sxamination systém and any Man who passed the | TV .nARAM 43¢ | the inspector was —“mm.; :'-m other | requirements of the pomition could be- | LiteRRe 325 [ unable to sécure an app ¢ coma a MemNar of the fores, Middlesex 343 | position of poktmaster ts succesd Mrx of the Zionist| The city should give the dapart-|Tolland Gussis Ginsderg, who resigned as the ments power t4 transact their own 3,245 | Postmistreas & short time .”'a . will hear | businese And then make the head of - In the mmmnf the mo:-n?' the department respdnkible for his of the poit offics, the resi Ll 3 dapartment. A central purchasing | New Haven Rel Industrial Cem- | Quaker Hill and victnity wiil be agency weuld add graatly th the af- mittee. forced to rely upon mall service from ficiancy of the city governmet. AN| g 5 puarson, president of the New | Uncasville and Waterford. the departments could make but lists Nert. y pigls st Rt g Mm‘h Haven road, has appointed an indus. \ trial A pment committes ts have charge of all matters affecting loca- tion and development ef industries on the lines of the cOMpany. The members #f the committeéPand departménts they repressnt are: A. P. Russell, reépresenting the presi- dent: Richard Hackstt, - trafic de- partment; P. L. Tayler, operating de- partment: A. A. Maxwe)l, real bsfate department and W. T. Dorrance, en- gineering Gepartment. Mr. Haekett is named chairman. purchaséd thréugh Ana agént. — This wou'# gat hotter material and ot low- ar plices. Anothar thing that would halp tha city would be a revision of the char- ter and ordinances. Thess are now vary complicatad as there has bhen no revision sines 1876. Tn regard te city streets Mr. Brown advecated a bend issue rather than the System of an- propriationg and this wauld make more uniform streets in tha city, The solutlon 6f this s to.arose the people of Norwich ta a sénse of civig Auties. Pedple grumble at the way the city is run but they don't bothar to coma sut to city mestings. We sheuld en the pedple to & new civie conscienes. A short discussion followed Mr. Brown's talk. Refreshments wers sarved at the coneluston of the mesting which was opsned by a short husiness session. SHELTERING ARMS ENJOYS USEFUL GIFT OF FRIENDS The Sheltering Arms committes was expressing sincers thanks Wed- rnesday Ao Leval Ciréle of the King's Daughters, Mrs. Leuis A. Whesler, Jeader, to the Rotary club and to few friends whose quitk and generous responsé has enabled the committee to install a new steel range in the Cough about gone, eats and Lyan sleeps well, and gained 12 This fine gift 1s now in use, to tha pounds. joy of the good: matren, Mrs. Olive v Ellis, and the heme family, which numbers about tweaty. - ’ Hamilton Watches ALL GRADES — ALL SIZES | HAVE COL . v Tabier PASTEBOARD MARKERS NOT TO BE ALLOWED LONGER The commisaioner 87 motor vehicies has notified tha police of the cities that numeéreus réports have reached him that pasteboard markers are be- d in this city and he yites s no longer excusabie s here are plenty f new markers avail- Had Terrible Cough and Night Sweats ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN Y. L Heure—Sundays and Wesk Days: 10 A. M., 2.4 and 78 P. M. In December, 1913, I.had a fearful cough, and my physician drdered me to change climate immediately. 1 to San Antonio, Texas, a: te: Henry T.|sanatorium. - Left there William Rus- | Oklahoma City in October, Had .{no appetite, could not sieed. had night aweats and was losing from o thiee pounds a wesk. ‘1 also had ea- tarrh of the bowels, which the doctors been unable to relieve. : The committes of Arms department of Workers include: Arnold. chairman, Mr! sell Ba: xintan wecretary, 3 William B. Birge. Mrs. George W, Carrsll, Mrs. Frederic W. Cary, Mra, Allan Clewerth,- Mrs,' William H. Fiteh, Mrr. Charles A. Gager, Jr,|Enx Miss Caroline T. Gilman, Miss Eli prove, slowl beth Hall Mya. Charies B, Lee, Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, Mrs. Charies ‘W. Prentics, Mrs. Charlss H.. Preston, Mrs, Charles H. Ricketts, Mrs. Hew- ard L. Stanten and Mrs. Jehn B, Stanton, The committee’s records show that since the Sheitering Arms was open- ed, the weekly upkeep has increased from about $5 to $8.80 for sach mem. Pber of the household. The Sheltering Arms was_opened Sept. 1st. 1877, on the West Side. Tn 1878 it wan me: ved to its present locatien, en Harl Read. i, the_ Sheltering the United de Hass PRICES THE LOWEST to, try Milks to im- dily. wWelight bas increased 12 pounds. 1 Ro temperature, and my cough i3 about one. 1 can eat heartily. sisep well nd_am working at my trade again . W. Nefr, §10 No. Dewey Okla. He is THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street al the Jewish maga- dpes wonders in fighting MR it given the chamee. Milks Emulsion is a -powerful help in pro- viding, strength ‘and flesh. It costs aothing to try. Milkh Emuision is & pleasant. nutri- tive f00d and a corrective medieine. It fesicres hemlthy, natural bowel actiom. s away meed of pilis and Phyries, L, prom: Appetite quickly puth the digestive orgsh: whupe to assim! too stomach tronble and constipat Promptiy relieved—unually in_ome d %k 1s the oniy selld smulrion made, table that It is eaten with oon | ™ matter how severe 2ty diseasa. —— BIG MID-LENT DANCE BY EMERALD FOUR The Emerald Four scored a big suc- coss Wednesdap night in its mid- Jour ease. you 9 4 to try Milks Emulaion: under lent St. Patfick's dance at the W] : :n (".',"f:""m_ Take six b - hall the first of a series of so tties home Svents to-ba given By the Pour. omy | ¥.ih 7ou, use it sccording to 4 Paetine applications to reach as 1 3 tigfied with thi hn’ndre:h co'upltu were on the flosr to ‘,:v:r L’mi‘.:'v :m o m' ”.'.;““;»\::f enjoy the feature programme render- g aken 3 of the|ed by Rowland's jazz Band, which Ferra Hiate, Tan. 3 mingled’ Irish air§ with the music of the evening. Refrcshments were wserved under RESTFUL RESULPS FOR MEN. Only a person who. has A that awel call m oy Waitress Aprons ... Ladies’ Jarasy Blsemers . Ladies’ Durham Hose Ladies’ Silk Hess .. of’ Rubber Top Corsets. .. ¥ THE PASNIK CO. - Norwich, Cohn. ‘Wednesday - luncheon ot church ks king ases wheery Draathing. to Tn throat, Sovers taw, fEritotad sartbmn healing coating. Le a.n?mm