Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1920, Page 5

NORWICH PROOF Should Convince Every Norwich Reader. The frank sfatement of a neighbor, telling the merits of a remedy, Bids you pause and belieke. The same endorsement By’ some stranger far away Commands no belief at all. Here's a Norwich case. A Norwich citizen testifies. Read and be convinced. Hiram U. Neff, 464 East Main Street, ‘I have used Doan’s Kidnek oft and on for a number of years f ttacks of kidney trouble and rheu- matic pains. "The pain settled mostly hack, across my kidneys and at times I could scarcely get around. I could hardly stoop or straighten on account of the pain when I had those attacks. My kidneys also acted ir- regularly and the secretions have been unnatural, at such ¢imes. I have bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at Sevin & Son's Drug Store and they have al- W Norwich, Saturday, March 20, 1920. VARIOUS MATTERS This is the first day of the almanac Spring. f Light vehicle lamps at 6.30 o'clock this evening. ¥ Tolland’s coutribution toward the Rockville hospital was $475. At Kimball's Textile Shop there is a charming array of new dress goods. —adv. g Residents of Pearl street reported a flock ot-’evenlng grosbeaks in that section during Friday. The sight of some more beautiful snow Friday, after the ground had become cleared, was far from pleas- ant, . A practical - book recently acquired at the Otis library is S. S. Robinson's Manual of Radio Telegraphy and Tel- ephony. New Sprin, jllinery now ready. Ml\le W. pH.gfl{?‘kl:fl. 71 Uion St— adv. Tomorrow (Sunday), is the Easter Communion Sunday for the members of the Rosary and Scapular society of St. Patrick’s church. _The treasury department has sent out a notice to banks and trust com- panies that a new counterfeit $20 Fed- eral Reserve note is being circulated. It is' announced that Rev. M. Mc- Lean Goldle, of Yantic, will give the ways removed the pains and regulated my kidneys.” rice 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get ) pidney’ P Lenten address at St. Alban’s church, Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that] 5 loon “irhursday ~ evening, March Mr. Neff had. Foster-Milburn Co., 25th. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ‘When cars don’t run no one can contribute to their expense account.— adv. The fire wardens for Brooklyn are: North west district John F. Meyer; South, Stephen Coffey; West, William M. Parkhurst; East, Arthur Whitman; Central, Harry R. Lathrop. Employes of the Attawaugan Co., which has offices at 82 Shetucket street, Norwich, received fatter en- velopes this week as a result of an ad- vance in wages that took effect March 1st. Electric lights are to be installed on the streets at Central Village as soon as the weather will permit the work- men to put them up. Some of the equipment has arrived at the sta- tion. Gillett users, have your free blade yet? Read adv. on page 4 The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. At a meeting of the National As- sociation of Gardeners held in New ‘| York Thursday, the associataion went EYES ARE WORTH AS)| st preventing the mportation of for- MUCH AS LIFE ITSELF eign plants. Yet investigations At Ashford. three of the sheep own- ed by Miss Clara M. Armitage, each indicate that at|Droduced twin lambs. The largest pair " weighed 10 pounds and 9 ounces. feast half of us are partly blind. | Th& *en” akvs old the larger one Scientists estimate that seven out of | weighed 17 pounds. ewvery ten people do not see correctly. Only two of these seven are wi enough to wear glasses that produce accurate eyesight. Because of the severe winter, the incubating season has been delayed, s0 that broilers will be hatched later than usual. Norwich poultrymen generally expect to have the chicks out by April 1st. Nice flat salt Good glasses accurately fitted may be just the thing you need to tone up your system, and increase the effec- tiveness of your work. mackerel, 25c 1b. ket, 40 Broadway.—adv. A former Waterford pastor, Rev. E. W. Darrow, as a member of the ad- visory board of the field department of the Interchurch World Movement for Connecticut is arranging all the county conferences. Sunday evening at the Mystic Con- gregational parish house Mrs. Charles H. Davis, wife of the noted artist, is to give a talk on “Religion and Art.” Prints will be used to illustrate the greater masterpleces. Falling on the ice in the yard at her home 20 Penobscot street, Mon- day, Mrs. Freelove A. Miller broke her left wrist. Although the injury is se- rious, Mrs. Miller was suffering less pain during Thursday. In the club department of the Nor- wich United Workers, last year, as reported by the supervisor, M Alice W. Goggswell, 196 girls were' register- ed.” There were four classes in sew- ing and two in cooking. All New London County should re- spond to this hearing of the Norwich and Westerly R. R., as it not only af- fects the merchant and farmer, but every one who has to travel.—adv. At present there are over ninety members of Stafford Golf club, and with the new club house and the pros- pects of the golf course being enlarg- ed to nine holes, the members look forward to a very enjoyable season. At Willington, Town Clerk Bugbee has bought by vote of the town a substantial book in which to tran- scribe the war record and discharge paper of every man who enlisted from ‘Willington who had a son in the ser- vice. The St. Joseph’s Day mass at St. Patrick’s church Fridey at 8 o'clock was read by Rev. Peter J. Cuny. March is dedicated to venerating the foster-father of the Saviour and the To neglect the eyes is to take chances with your most precious bodily pos- wission. Save your eyes. Have poor eyesight corrected before it injures your health. Consult us. NOwW “SAVE YOUR EYES” J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician 10 Broadway Norwich, Conn, Phone 1312 i Poor eyesight often leads toillness. Much blindness might be prevented by proper _attention to the eyes. Neglect is almost criminal when relief is so easily obtainable. Don’t put it off another day. Our glasses will add comfort and pleasure to ! your life. Come in today, i patron of workingmen, especially car- E. F. McGOVERN OPTOMETRIST THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO, penters. After suspension because of weath- er and traveling conditions during February, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, su- perintendent of Norwich State Tuber- culosis Sanatorium, plans to resume his free clinics in Willimantic Wed- nesday evening next. All the farmers on”the Norwich and Westerly raflroad have been badly handicapped this winter in sending their milk to market by the irregu- larity of the Norwich and Westerly Traction Co.—adv. Although the = big sugar refineries in New York are quoting prices of from 1]4 to 15 cents a pound for sugar there Is none being offered in Con- necticut and the Connecticut fair price committee is unable to account for such a condition. ‘With rail transportation still more or less disturbgr as a result of se- vere snowstorms, the tieup of coast- wise and sound shipping by the dock- workers’ strike is being felt more se- verely in business. circles than might otherwise be the case. Mrs. Mary C. MacGauy, whose death occurred recently in Hartford, will be greatly missed by friends and ac- quaintances in Andover. She had for several seasons spent a portion of the summer at her cottage on the West Shore of Columbia lake. The current Windham County Trascript considers the great advan- tage in having Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintendent of the jState Sanato- rium at Norwich, consent to go to Danielson once each month for the purpose of holding free clinics. Residents in that vicinity noted that Washington square was cleaned of snow and ice earlier than was any other section of Norwich. In early times that was the site of a hig pound where cattle brought from towns north were kept until they could be loaded aboard the harbor sloops and schooners. Mrs. John D. Terry of 200 Central Park West, New York, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Eugenia M. Terry, to Clifford R. Hen- drix, New York, who served in the Naval Reserve, son of Mrs, Mary Rathbone Hendrix, formerly of Fast Great Plain, Norwich and the late Jo- seph C. Hendrix, of Brooklyn, N. SHOE FACTORY SYSTEM We renew your high price Shoes to original appearance, with our . New Factory Procoss. Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. 86 Franklin Strest NINO DI PALMA A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (FROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cumrings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 THE BARGAIN REMNANT PLACE Removed From 205 West Main Street to 27 West Main Street DO NOT MISS Our Opening Sale on Saturday the 20th, with a full line of all kinds of Cotton and Woolen Remnants of the prettiest and best Cotton—sold by the yard or pound, wholesale or retail. Bargain Remnant Store 27 WEST MAIN STREET NEAR WASHINGTON SQUARE WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Iness befora the public. tnére i3 ne madium better M the ad- To Heal a Cough \Dr cciiaua of Lhe Bulletin, Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY.-g5c.. while they last Broadway Fish Mar- Prentice Alexander of Quaker Hill, | called on nfinu in Norwich Wednes- day. ol A 3 Billing Avery of Ledyard, ‘was .a business eule‘z in Norwich ' during Friday. 3 Misses Beatrice and Eva Gaudette, | of Voluntown, were visitors in Nor. wich Thursday. 4 . Before leaving for Charleston, Mrs. F. T. Diggins is the guest of Mrs. Frank L. ‘Farrell, of Washington street. James P. Hayes of Norwich, was entertained by New Britain Lodge No. 957, B. P. O. E, Thursday night, mak- ing his annual visit to the lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith of Baltip, were callers Friday at the home of Mr. Smith's niece, Mrs: Marshall Jewett, of 58 Church street. Captain Charles I. Potter, super- intendent of the Holiness mission of Norwich, led the services at the B, Thursday evening. Miss Mary Costello of Mystic, re- cetly entertained at dinner C. Driscoll, Thomas Fitzgerald and Wil- liam Harrington of Norwich, and Joseph Cavanaugh of the submarine base. NORWISH PRINTERS TO BE GUESTS IN NEW LONDON Members of Norwich Typographical Union, Ne. 100, are to be the guests of the New London Typographical Union No. 159, at a “plnk tea” 'in Temperance hall, New London, this (Saturday) evening. In the olden days before the July Thirst a “pink tea” was an upknown animal to, a printer but now that the arid drought has struck the craft “pink teas” are in vogue, The_programme as outlined by the New London -brothers includes many features, perhaps the most promi- neft being the bowling . match . be- tween the local team -and the New London boys. While the Norwich printers are fully aware of the prow- ess of their opponents they are con- fident that they are just good enough to be a little bit faster. Not that we wish to praise ourselves, but it is & case of give credit where credit is due. The names of those who are to compose the team is enough to guarantee victory. They are: Joe Sul- livan, - Bill Amburn, Bert Gallivan, Chuck Riordan, Reg Pardy and George Neibert, all men . with ave- rages of 95 or bet. * and besides they are old timers at the game. The editorial force of The Bulle- tin who are also inviteq to attend are not in a class with the printers as bowlers but yet the sporting depart- ment of the gheet is desirous of try- ing out their ability as pin smashers against - the . sporting department of the New London papers. We do here- by challenge any two men of the sporting departments of the New London publications. to a = contest. Our two men are only mediocre bowl- ers, but we think we are a little bet- ter than the New London boys. We won't mention thelr names for they have a state wide reputation and we| don’t want to put the element of fear into the hearts of our brother scr'bes. Our champion bowler has recently suffered an injury to his right arm but is willing to challenge any right- handed bowler to a left-handed match but it must be distinctly understood that the New London boys are not to ring in any ambidextrous men, ENLISTS RECRUIT FOR SERVICE IN NAVY The latest recruit signed up for Uncle Sam’s navy at the local re- cruiting station in the = Shannon building is Benjamin O. Burns. In conversation with Chiefs Bor- chert and Gifford he expressed a de- sir. to learn a trade that would be of benefit to him in civil life. He was signed up for aviation mechanic and will be sent to the aviation me- chanic school at Great Lakes, Chi- cngo, Ill, where his desires will be fulfilled. If a man takes interest in his school work a great fleld 1is open to:him which will give him. unlimited . op- portunity for knowledge and promo- tion, either in the service or civil life. Some of the greatest scientlsts of the age engaged In alrplane works during the war have reorgan- ized the great possibilities for ad- vancement in this science and are bending every effort towards its de- velopment. Many of these men give their services exclusively to the gov- ernment and as soon as new ideas or inventions are brought out by them the Navy department is among the first to make use of the improved apparatus and thus the naval aviation men’s knowledge is always kept up to date. MANCHESTER UNITY HAS NEW MEMBERS APPLYING At the regular meeting of Hugh H. Osgood lodge, No. 6920, I. 0. O. F., M. U., held in Pythian hall on Friday ev- ening several members applied for degrees and routine business was transacted. It was voted to hold a dance in the near future and a com- mitte was appointed to make the nec- essary arrangements. Herbert Ren- nard presided at the meeting. TROLLEYS BACK ON BOSWELL-LAUREL HILL Following a suspension of &ervice on' the Boswell avenue-Laurel Hill line since February 6th cars were run over the line on: Friday for the first time much to the satisfaction of a long suffering but patient public. With the resumption of service en this line all of the lines of the Shore Line Electric Company are - now in operation, Furniture For Fletcher Post. Fletcher Post, American Legion, is in need of chairs, tables ang a desk for the quarters they leased this week on Shetucket street. Chairs are especially needed. Anyone = having any of the above mentioned articles of furniture for which they have lit- tle or no use'and who wish to donate or loan them to Fletcher Post may communicate with Commander Barl C. Herrick, No. 60 Laure] Hill ave- nue. q INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs, Gurdon L. Bidwell are taking a trip to Florida. The Monday Sewing Club met this week with Miss Edith B. Young. Miss Martha W. Hyde of Brooklyn, N. Y., is vislting her nieces, Mrs. H. H. Farnham. Mrs. Herbert 8. Morrow of Provi- dence has been the guest of Miss Au- drey Gernon. ¥ Miss Clara Johnson has returned th Windham after a visit with Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson. Miss Mabel S. Webb of Miss Port- er's school, Farmington, is at her home on Rockwell Terrace for the Spring vacation. Mrs. Frederick S. Camp and her granddaughter, Miss - BEmily Black- Camp have gone to Bermudo to re- main for a month. Miss Osgood and Miss Martho L. Osi have returned. ofter a eeven weeks’ trip to Camden, Virginia Hot Springs and Atlantic City. The Orcuttville school had to be closed a part of this week owing to & lack of fuel. 3 = 7 4 P L.earned mission in New TLondon: SRS oC) St E Al pide: A ‘After, reaching a decision not to grant the petition of ‘the school teach- ers of ‘the’ town' of Norwich for $200 extra for the balance of the pres- pa; et lchp‘of‘yfi.r, the town school board in_special session Friday = afternoon voted an increase in salary of $200 a year beginning next September. The meeting was held in the office of Thomas J. Kelley on Shetucket street with all members of the board pre: ent. Bdward J. Graham, superintend- ent of schools was also present at the session. After granting the $200 salary in- crease to begin the next school year the board re-arranged . the salary schedule. . The minimum salary for teachers without experience, which is now $700 has been increased to $200 by the $200 increase. Following is the new salary sched- ulg to go into effect next September: Kindergarten, grades two, three, four and five, maximum salary $1,350. Grades one, six and seven, mzximlup VENETIAN MUSICIANS GIVE FINAL N Y. M. C. A. COURSE The final number in the Y. M. C. A, concert course was held Friday ev- ening in the Y, M. C. A. hall when the Venetlan Musicians, four musi- sician of unuspal ability, presented an excellent and varied programme. The audience was of good size in Spite of the stormy evening. - The Venetian Musicians comprised Miss Jane Gold- ing, violin, Miss Maxine Buck, piano, Miss Janet Hersey, reader and imper- sonator and Pletro Mordelia, plano ac- cordian. A number of operatic selections and popular numbers of the day were pre- sented. Miss Goldine was heard in sev- eral excellently rendered violin solos. Miss ‘Hersey, child impersonator, en- tertained with readings. Mr. Mordelia who has a reputation as master of the plano, exhibited unusual skill in the handling of the accordian. ‘ FUNEALS. A. Walton Pearson. Final tribute to the memory of A. Walton Pearson, = editor-in-chief of . The Norwich Bulletin, ‘was paid by relatives and ‘friends and newspaper associates at the funeral services held at his late home, 69 Pearl street, Fri- day afternoon at 2.45 o'clock. The home was filled with those who had * known Mr. Pearson in life and others with. whom Mr. Pearson had been as- soclated in his career as a newspaper | man. A wealth of floral tributes man- ifested the esteem in.which he had been held. Rev. Albert P. Blinn of the Norwich Spiritual Academy conducted the ser- ; vices, making an eloquent address ' which he began by reading the poem The Admiral Goes Ashore. Rev. Mr. Blinn said in part: An eminent Roman orator once sald, when called upon to officiate at the ! obsequies of his friend, “I have coms to bury Caesar, not to praise him ‘We have come here this afternoor not to bury Walton Pearson, neither to ! praise him, but to pay our tribute of | respect and esteem to the memory of the man whose body only will we bury. When Socrates, coming into conflict with the orthodox religion of his time because of his free-speech and liberal thought, was doomed to drink the hemlock, some of his followers, de- sirous of knowing what to do with his body, sald to him, “Master, what will we do with you after your death?” Looking up with a smile, he replied, “I don’t’care what you do with me, if you can catch me.” ‘Walton Pearson did not fear death. Why should he? He lived the best he knew how in a world where many men find it hard to do that; and he did not fear the grave for, like Socrates, whose philosophy he read and loved, he knew that he himself would not enter the grave. . Someone sald to me yesterday when they heard somewhere that I was to officiate ‘here today, “Was Mr. Pearson a Spiritualist?” ‘and I looked at my questioner and asked, “Did you know Mr. Pearson?” “Yes, and he was a man. I always found him square and all righ “Then ‘what difference whether he was a Spiritualist or not?” l 'Tis folly to delve into moss covered creeds, Let your life be a record of generous deeds. Not the wisest may fathom God's in- finite plan, But the weakest may live as becometh 2 man. I believe that was Mr. Pearson's working plan of life, to live as be- cometh a man. And he did it, and out there in that larger life he is finding that everything is all right because he did the best he could. He knew men and he knew life; all its frailities and all its virtues, and every newspaper man has a better opportunity to know men and human nature than in any other profession, and it speaks for his purity of heart and strength of char- acter that he never lost faith in his fellowmen and in the ultimate good- ness of men. He has entered the higher school carrying with him ‘a wealth of know- ledge and experience; unchanged, just himself, with the desire to know more of “life, with the knowledge .that he can still be the angel of his household and minister unto his own. With his ambitious and aggressive nature Wal- ton Pearson is fully alive to the great opportunity that has come to him through death and will profit by it. So we wish him Godspeed in-his journey of life, not death, and to the mourning wife, son, and loved ones we tender our sincere symrathy for the loss of the physical presence, but we know that the very loneliness and sorrow which i3 so great now will be the bond which will bring him so close to them in their time of need that they will al- most, perhaps they will, feel the touch of a vanished hand, the presence of a loved soul, and be comforted thereby. The Dbearers were Charles D. Noyes, president of The Bulletin company William .H.. Oat, ‘general’ manager Harvey' M. Briggs, managing editor; Charles F. 'Whitney, city editor: John Trankla, foreman of the job nlant, and Perry H. Corning, foreman ' of the newspaper composing room. The body was placed in the recelv- ing vault at Maplewood cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Blinn read a short committal service, During the funeral The Bulletin of- fice was closed and the flag at the Buckingham Memorfal was at half- mast. Funeral Director C. A. Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Patrick Dedd. Funeral services for Patrick Dodd were held from the mortuary parlors ' of Shea & Burke on Friday morning | with relatives and friends attending. | ere ‘were many floral forms. At the services in ‘St. Patrick’'s church Rev. Myles P. Galvin_was celebrant | of the requiem mass. Mrs. F. L. Far- rell rendered two hymns ang Prof. Farrell was at the organ. The bearers were John and Thomas J. Dodd, Richard W. Tobin and An- drew . Riley. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. :New Haven.—At a meeting of t! New Haven Chamber of C:n‘;nerz held recently with Col. Isaac M. Ull- &fln, prdald;nt. lg u;;’l chafr, a resolu- on{ was adopted asking co t revl'sm the tixation law. and ur‘lnme;-th: seving law, g * “ZT” racemeRsows “FOR QUALITY” At the present time the teachers’ w 'h; ezl X teched: It BA8| The most assured remedy for G t salarfe: v $75 until the maximam 18 reached, this | for Influenza; for Catarrh; for Pains to go into effect next September. This |and Sonsness in the Head and Chest; for Cough and for Sore Throat. increase was voted as it is felt by the board that it takes too long a time X To get the best results take “Seven- ty-seven” at the first feeling of a cold. salary $1400. Grade eight, maximum salary $1450. : " The present salary mhedule» fol- two, three, low: 5 Kindergarten, grades four and five, $950, Grades one, six and seven, $1,000. Grade elght, $1,050. -FOR for the -teachers to reach the maxi- mum salary. Two-thirds of the teachers in the town schools are now receiving the maximum salary in their class. The matter of janitors’ salaries was taken up by the board and it is prob- ablé that a new schedule will be worked out soon providing for an in- crease, The session lasted from § o'clock until nearly 7.15 o'clock. Spring and Summer Capes and Scarfs In the fashionable Furs for Spring and Summer. Black Taupe and Lucille Fox, Alaska Sable and Lynx— If you wait till your bones ache, it may take longer. After the Grip Tonic Tablets. take Humphrey's Doctor’s Book in English, French, Spanish, Portuguese or German — mailed fraz. SIX BOYISH PRISONERS BEFORE POLICE COURT Six boyish prisoners were before the At all Drug and Country Stores. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., t den. i harmonious effect and police court Friday morning, three ac- cused of theft and three of attempted burglary. James Riley, 12, Walter Shea, 18, and George Brown 14, were bound over to the superior court on the theft charge. They furnished bends of $100 each. Riley was caught late Thurs- day by Policeman John Carroll pass- ing out to Shea from a back window at Mrs, Fay's store a bag containing 1,000 marbles. Riley has been employ- ed at times by Mrs. Fay. Brown was also accused of theft of articles from the Fay store. John Drop, 12, Charles Straub 11, and Bennie Visnefski 14, were the other trio. “They were accused of at- tempted burglary at the- vacant store at 37 West Main street where they | were battering the back door with a shovel Thursday afternoon when in- terrupted by Policeman Frank Hen- derson. Young Drop was committed to the state school for boys in Meri- The cases against the other two boys were nolled. SUNBEAM JUNIORS GIVE HOME MISSION PAGEANT Christ in America, a home mlsslcnl pageant ‘was presented in Bushnell chapel Friday evening by the Sun- beam Juniors of the Central Baptist chcurch. The cast was as follows: Columbia, Elizabeth McCord; Chi- nese girl. Nellle Chappelle; Japanese girl, Dorothy Thayer; Polish girl, Ber- tha-Bushnell; Italian girl. Ouida Otta- viano; Syrian girl. Esther Staplin; Italian girl, Ruth Eaton; negro girl, Zelda Mowry; Hindu girl, Anita Ha erill; Mexican girl, Elsie Warren mountain girl, Helen Swain; minister, Russell Storms. The chorus comprised Helen Coyle, Dorothy Gildersleev: Katherine Armstrong., Esther Taviano,” Amy March, Lucille Beckwith and Helen Baker. Miss Viola Hill presided at the piano. The young: people were trained by Miss Freda Noyes. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. “Faust” by Boston English Opera Co. The Boston English Opera Company played a return date at the Davis theatre Frid<y’ night before a capacl- ty house, presented Gounod's Faust with Leonard Sanford as “Faust” and Hazel Eden as “Marguerita.” It was given by such a generally well bal- anced cast, musically and in histrionic talent, as has won plaudits for the company on its tour and the Norwich audience was slow to appreciate the artists and give them their mead of applause. The fine orchestra under capable leadership gave admirable support and the scenic effects were entirely ade- quate. Miss Eden increased the good im- pression she made here in her appear- ance in “Robin Hood” as a lyric so- prano, disclosing a clear, sweet voice, admirable in ennunciation. She sang easily and naturally throughout and scored strongly in her coloratura work and the handling of her high notes. The Jewel Song in the third act, the duet with Faust and the duet in-the prison scene brought her well merited anplause. Alice May Carley as “Slebel” sang and acted with expressiveness that showed her talent. As “Valentine” the singing and acting of Stanley Deacon shared the honors with the impressive work of Harold J Geis as Mephistopheles. Mr. Deacon has a rich baratone which he used very effectively and made him one of the favorites with the audience and Mr. Geis was admirably fitted in voice and physical qualifications for his' conception of the character of the arch flend. His mocking serenade song was a vivid piece of expressive sing- ing. One jarring note in the whole production was the assignment of the | part of ‘“Faust” to Mr. Sanford. He apparently failed to rise to a concep- tion of the emotional requirements and his tenor was disappointingly lacking in flexibility or the possibili- ties of portraying feeling. A tenor who glances off into the wings or into the flies or casts an eye out to the house in the midst of an emotional duet with the heroiffe in his arms would seem to show little thought of the artistic eftect he was trying to convey. The chorus numbers were sung with the Soldlers’ chorus especially was given with a fine swing and martial dash. Norwich will'alv-vs be glad to wel- come the Boston English Opera Co. for any future performances here. Mail Delivery Delayed. It was six weeks Wednesday since the mail carrier who has the Snipsic route at Tolland has been able to get to all his patronis. He has been going up on the car as far as Brown's bridge and some patron has gone to the sta- 156 William Street, New York. ‘ made up into Ev erybody Take MODISH ANIMAL SCARFS. Notice Norwich & Westerly| WACPHERSON Traction Co. QUALITY CORNER HE ARING Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank TUESDAY, MARCH 23d At 2 O’Clock Court Houss at Norwich Did you help build the road ? COME ! Did you go to the shore on the road? COME'! Do you want it continued ? COME ! All Grangers COME ! Chamber of Commerce COME ! NOTICE ‘The members of the George Wash- Ington Branch, Friends of Irish Free- dom, are requested to attend a meet- ing In Foresters’ Hall tomorrow (Sun- day), 3 p. m. Important business is to be_considered. Per order The Real Meaning of PAINT PROTECTION JAMES I. FINNIGAN, Pres't. CHAS. H. CASSIDY, Sec'y. mar20d to deliver to his neighbors. Sometimes the school children have had to be‘ little mail carriers. TO USE ONE-MAN TROLLEYS IN NORWICH Norwich will soon have what is known as the “one man” trolley ul the Shore Line Blectric Railway Co. ls making plans for the purchase of | 24 of the new type Birney Safety electric trolley cars to be used in this city and New London. These cars are to be used on the city lines with the ATTRACTIVENESS exception ot the “peak (| INSURANCE AGAINST hours” when traffic is unusually beavy. It is ve-v nrohable that the cars will be ordered shortly and will be put in operation as fast as they arrive, DECAY For Child Welfare. The . exclusive committee of the State Child Welfare Commission has sanctioned the idea of having prom- inent men and women deliver ad- dresses on.the subject of child wel- fare throughout Connecticut, at the public gatherings. That there is ur- gent need of better legislation for the welfare of the children of the state is conceded by those who have studied the subject, and when the 1921 ses- sion of the legislature convenes, the commission, appointed by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, will make several recommepdations for additional laws governing children. NEWNESS — THRIFT Fred C. Crowell 87 WATER STREET Some men are born diplomats and some are married. APIN | A pin depends on its point for penetra- se its head for forcing that If you will make it a point to read the article “YOURSELF AND YOU,” i thes e 3 Little Necks, quart .. ... 25: Cosmopolitan {Long Clams, steamers, qt. 15¢ and apply these principles to yourself, | Long Clam, frying, quart 70c you will find your head is foreirig you |~ £ Opened Guilfords in the dirsction of being a better man Round Clams, pint..... 40c or woman. GET A COPY TODAY. We also have on The choicest lot of Clams received in Norwich for some March time. Good Housekeeping sale today, the tion and met him and taken the mafl Rheumatism A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE WHO HAD IT In the spring of 1893 I was at- tacked by muscular and inflamma- tory. rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. 1 tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc- tor, but_such rellef as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me com- pletely, and it has never returned. 1 have given it to a number wha ‘were terribly afflicted and even bed-ridden with rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every cas I want every sufferer m any form of rheumatic trouble te try this marvelous healing power. Don’ .cnd a cent, simply mail your na rd address and 1 will send it free to try. After you have used It and it has proven itself to be that long- looked-for means of curing your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand, I do not want youtr money unless you are perfectly satisfled to send i:. Ten't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relic? is thus ({Rgod you free? Don't delay. Write clay. \ Mark H. Jackson, No. 89 Blz., Svracuse, N ¥ o GurRey Mr. Jackson s responsible. Above statement tru . Iy American Magazine, Popu-| Phone your order early. lar, Motor, Motor Life, Popu-| Choice North Carolina Shad. lar Mechanics, Motor Boating, Delineator, Desi Theatre, vy i ’ Spanish Mackerel, Vanity Fair, and a host of Mystic Eels others. 5 All new stock for today and Shea’s News Burean |Sunder- © MAGAZINE SPECIALIST POWERS BROS. UNION SQUARE WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE. Remember the Place. 114—Tel=phones—777 ELCO-LIGHT DELCOLIGHT | ATTENTION! A Special Meeting of No. 630 Painters and Paperhangers, to be held in Carpentets Room, Saturday, March 20th, at 2 o'clock P. M. All should at- ' tond, Businczs of - wital “fzoe portance. Per‘OrdudComflh.' e v Clean, safe electric light and power at the touch of a convenient button. CARL W. BROWN 8 Bhetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1320