Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1920, Page 10

PR 8 T 10 DANGERS OF A coLp| CONTEST IN' ILLINOIS NoPwich People Will Do Well to Heed Them, Many bad cases of kidney trouble re- sult from a cold or chill. ~Congested kidneys fall behind in flitering the pol- son-laden blood and backache, head- ache, dizziness and disordered kidney action follow. Don’t neglect a cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of kidney trouble. Follow this Norwich resident’s example: Mrs. Henry L. Greiner, 606 East Main Street, “At times a cold has affected my back and sometimes over- work has causeg dull, nagging pains across my kidneys. My back has felt weak and tifed and I have been worn Wheh bending, sharp pains have seized me in my back and it has been hard to straighten 1 have used Doan's Kidney Pills for these attacks and they have done me lots of good.” says: out. up. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Greiner had. Foster-Milburn C(’)u Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Connecticut college has been trans- Pofed into a world of politics these past few days and ‘“elections” and | “electioneering re words of the Hodr spring, in April, the yarious 2 s nomi ate the ensu- ing ¥ and althoug college has beén repeating the process for the past five years. each vear brings new problems to he solved and new of- ficers to 1 The Student Gov- efrment the principal office L the col-} st honor students nsibilities nce iis earliest principles of | 1 has entrust- d 5 3 de ong respor he individu and thought for the ent Gov- ons are of the Service class presidents, for bhs, then for the oth-| ers of these clubs and| presidents’ of order but| determine cover al n h student iring this period es and of- president of ! George W. Coloman, ! t N council, Oper Foriy - be the convocation aker at| = he college this (Tuesd,y) afterncon.| 2 Mr. Coleman v member of the | » Boston city counci 914-1917. pres- | < 1815 the author of % se@pral books v “Searchlights” :_n;wvu moeracy in the Making.” " ®Will somebody please tell me #what time it is?" is the most notice- impus these past few ory clocks are ri i daylight sav he clocks in 'the recitation h g on standard time. If i y for the week end, campus until after | posedly gone on its ne of the college the week end in planning to leave sollege for the at 4.30 campus ch commutars are ortunate wich probably of college | on standard easue. a junior at the an “eight o'clock to leave Norwich as to get up it 1 ess to say this r student does not favor the law, 8enior class meetings, held fre- days are com- ts for graduation The varlous items | but the subject of the senfor prom, ! brea | the i think up ways and PRMARY TODAY Chicago, April 12.—Those - republi~ cans of the state of Illinois who exer- cise a voter’s prerogative at the pres- idential primary tomorrow will decide before nightfall whether their gov- ernor, Frank O. Lowden, or General Leonard Wood shall be their choice for nominee of the republican party in the November election. This will be the only contest of the primary that will be decided by a vote of the entire htate. In seven of the 25 congressional districts, how- ever, the contest for district dele- gates to the Chicago convention promises to be harg fought. In these seven districts, candidates for dele- gates who have indicated their inten- tion of supporting Governor Lowden, are opposed by delegates who are re- corded as having ne preference, while in one district, the First, no avowed Lowden delegate is on the list. In the other seventeen districts. however, none but Lowden men appear on the ballot., Contesting candidates for election as delegates are found in the Second, Third and Fourth districts, all of which are located in.the city of Chi- cago, andq the Tenth. Fifteenth, Six- teenth and Twenty-second districts, located outside of Chicago. There are no candidates entered for presidential endorsement honors on the democratic side, Governor Edward I. Edwards, of New Jersey having withdrawn his name after it haq been properly presented. The vote is expected to be Ilarger than would ordinarily be the case in as much as the attorney general of the state has ruleq that women wWill be permitted to vote in this primary. The ballots upon which the women will mark their votes will be separate from the regular ballots. This is be- ing done in order to make it a simple matteq to throw them out, in case adverse rulings to the' voting of wo- men are received after the primary. CAPT. CHARLES T. POTTER “INVITED TO WEDDING A Norwich man, Capt. Charles T. Potter, has received from Mrs. C. Richard Tjader an invitation to the marriage of her daughter, Karin Ma- ria, and Capt. Gipsy Pat. Smith, Northumberland Fusiliers, British ar- my. The ceremony will take place on Thursday, April 29, at 4.30 o'clock, at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, New York. Miss Tjader is an heiress and is greatly interested in the work of the evangelist. Her mother has a beauti- ful country estate and fine town house and has entertained Captain Potter, who took down the model of the. Tabernacle which he has made and who gave a parlor talk which in- terested a large company of Mrs. Tjader's friends. The wedding invitations are hand- somely embossed and bear the sword and palm crest with the motto in Latin: After War, Victory. Successor to Mrs. Armstrong. The friends of Mrs. Edward G. An- drews will be pleased to learn that she has been chosen to succeed Mrs. C: P. Armstrong as instructor in soc’al and interpretive dancing at the Mohican hotel, Neéw London. Ridgefield.—Governor Holcomb has appointed Dr. Howard P. Mansfield of Ridgeficld a member of the state coun- cil of public health in the place of Dr. Walter H. Brown of Bridgeport, who resigned to go to Washington to take | charge of a health center for the Red | Cross. on the ‘social calendar have come in for discusson, heated and otherwise, | on the night bhefore commencement has been the most disturbing topic. | One faction of the class was in fa-! vor of having the prom at the Hotel Griswold, or the Pequot Casino, and dancing until six in the morning with | st at the hotel. Another group | upheld the “campus theory,” that| dancing be in the college gymnasium, | from 8$.30 until :2.30, with a caterer | to serve supper at midnight. Owing to the fact that commence- ment exercises are to be held on the following morning at 11 o'clock, and that the morning and afternoon of the preceding day are so heaviiy sched- uled, the class finally voted to have senior prom on campus as sug- gested by the faculty advisers. The two million doliar endowment fund keeps the entire campus, busy these days. Every. one is trying to means to ‘raise a_million” and the suggestions are va- | ried multifold. Cake sales, ba-| zaars, selling cartons of soap, “giv- | ing up Pete’s.. and thousands of oth- er means are discussed at dinner ta-} ble and in Dboudciks, and definite ar-| rangements for raising funds will be| put into effect almost immediately. The senior class has initiated new custom in the dining hall. . At dinner every evening the seniors sit together in the alcove of the refectory, and add to the spirit of the'meal by singing college and class songs with lots of pep and enthusiasm. On Sundays. twelve members of the se- nior eclass, at a time, are entertained in the culty dining hall as the guests of the faculty, Owing to the unsettled conditions the physical education department has been forced to continue indoor | gy and “indoor sports” spring | sports, baseball, tennis, soccer, track, archery, rowing and swimming were scheduled to begin at the opening of | college after the Easter recess but the coldness; dampness and wind of the campus climate and the mud of the baseball fields have given these sports a very definite setback. 0 use for over sonal Al Countedeiths, Imitations Experiments that trifle with Infants and Children— Castoria is Drops and Soothing Syrups. been in constant use for the re] ‘Wind ‘Colic and Diarrhoea ; - ceNUINE CASTORIA ALways i Bears the Signature of i Ed The Kind NTAUR e Children Cry for Fletcher’s . The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been E years, has borne the signature of i and has been made under his per- Allow no one to deceive you in this. meither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has lief of Constipation, Flatulency, therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Comfort —The Mother”; In Use For Over 30 Years You Have Always Bought supervision since its infancy. and “J ” are but and endanger the health of Paregoric, It is pleasant. .It contains Its allaying Feverishness s Friend. i taining to student life. NORWICH COLLEGE CLUB ELECTS ITS OFFICERS The April meeting of the Norwich College Club was held on Monday afternoon at Slater Hall. As this was also the annual ‘meeting, the yearly report of the president, Mts. Arthur L. Peale, was heard, also those of secretary and treasurer. The committee on membership reported the names of five new members who wished to join. A report of the Par- ent-Teacher Association in which the club is interested, was also heard. It was voted that the local organization become associate members of the State Federation of College Clubs. The nominating committee, Miss Elizabeth Huntington, chairman, Mrs. Shepherd B, Palmer and Mrs. Charles L. Stewart, proposed the names,of Mrs. Arthur L. Peale for president, Mrs. Franklin §. Wilcox. vice presi- dent; Miss Sadie Bowman, secretary; Miss Alice Pierce, treasurer, and Mrs. William P. Bath, as a director to serve for three years. were unanimously electeq for the en- suing year. All business being completed, Mrs. Peale then introduced Miss Marian Kofsky, private secretary of the Ser- vice League of Connecticut College. who gave a most interesting account of the work, its aims and purposes as it directly concerns its scope in and around New London. Shortly after Connecticut College strong feel'ng ‘among the girls for some organization, non-sectarian in membershin ,which might express a religion in common, that of service and, out of such a beginning the So- cial Service Leaue was formed. Dur- ing the war the| girls did the'r bit in Community Camp Service, Red Cross work, and in raising money for Bel- gian Telief funds. After the need for war activities haq ceased, it was de- cided to concentrate on community work, and to that end, an annual fellowship has been established to hear the expense of a private secre- ta such position to be given with salary, to a graduate of each year's class. On that basis the league has changed from wartime to a peace or- ganization, The work s divided into two classes; work on, and off, the campus The work on the campus comes under the super on of a general chair- man, associated with the various chairmen qf the service committee the lost and found, maids' committee, student employment, sunshine, hook exchange, and other committees per- The Service League also brings five convocation speakers to college during the school year, sends out Thanksgiving haskets to associateq charities, and in many ways aids in the promotion of neigh- borly feeling. The work off the campus is per- haps more interesting, as it has to do with the actual problems of Ameri- canization. A census taken of the New London schools shows up a sur- prising afount of foreign children among the classes. Out of over a hundred cases, onlv thirteen parents were born in America, the majority being either Russian or Polish, and in many instances, when such children come to school. they know no English. Seventy-four scholars out of this spe- clal hundred spoke only Polish. Ba on this investigation a community clinic was started at the Winthrop school, ang a clvb for factory work- ers organized. Mental tests of defec- tive children were made, with follow- up work in the interests of such boys and girls. Family visiting among the foreign homes, using the school as a peint of contact with the mothers, some of whom understood hardly a word of English, was planned and carried out. ; Mothers' clubs were formed, with lectures on the bringing up of chil- dren, always followed by a social good time and Victrola records in Russian or Polish, as the case might be, to ap- peal to each special group. Children’s movies have been a special form of entertainment, with a ticket for five cents, such shows to be held once a month, needless to say. with crowded attendance. Jnstead of newspaper ad- vertising, all publicity has been done by means of posters made at the col- lege art department, clever and most original. Some coliege girl acts as guardian for each entertainment, studying the problem of recreation, and assuming entire charge of her special movie. For this purpose the league has linked up with the Na- tional Board of Review, through whom the "films are secured, always on subjects particularlv adapted to children, fairy stories being the greatest treat. An orchestra of seven children, at ‘their own request, fur- nishes the music for these entertain- ments, and the psychological effect of good and bad movies on a child’s sub- sequent behaviour, is quite obvious. A budget of $1200 a year is needed to finance the work, ang this need is met through the voluntary pledges of the students, the proceeds from a tea, dance or other function, and money received from their annual musical comedy. With so much already to its credit, the Service League of Connec- ticut College is surely living up to itg splendid aim of uniting its members by bonds of loyalty, to give them- selves in service to college and com- munity, . _ A rising vote of thanks was given Miss Kofsky for her illuminating and inspiring talk, after which the meet- ing adjourned. A social hour follow- ed, when tea was poured by Mrs. Shepherd B. Palmer, assisteq in serving refreshments by members of the club. PROMISES TO BUILD FITCHVILLE-COLCHESTER ROAD State Highway Commissioner C. J. Bennett made the promise in Hart- ford Monday to a group of eastern Connecticut men that at the same time as the Colchester-Salem-New London highway ig built this summer he will have the unimproved stretch of roag from Fitchville to Colchester built inte a modern highway. This is about six miles of road, which is the only link of unimproved highway be- tween this city and Colchester. Ex-Mayor T. C. Murphy of this city w % eirYy, e R e R TR T accompanied Elisha Waterman of Lebanon, C. J. Abell of Lebanon and First Selectmar Sullivan. of Bozrah to Hartford to urge upon the highway commissioner the need for improving this section of road. These officers | was opened in 1915, there grew up a ! LIFT OFF CORNS! | Apply tew drops then lift sore, touchy corns off with fingers—No pain! Let’s settle this right now! No man ever smoked a better cigarette than Camel! You'll find Camels unequalled by any cigarette in the world at any price because Camels combine every feature that can make a cigarette supreme/ Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos puts Camels in a class by themselves. Their smoothness will appeal to you, and permit you to smoke liberally without tir- ing your tastel Doesn’'t hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is suf- ficient to remove every hard corn, soft sorn, or corn‘between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati gen'&us. It is wonder- ful. Camels leave no unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor | You'll prefer Camels blend toeither kind of tobacco smoked straight! Camels are sold everyw] Ppackages of 20 ci cigarettes) in a gla strongly recommend this carton for the home er office supply or when you travel. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time, Don’t wait until pains and aches | become incurable diseases. Avoid | painful consequences by taking | GOLDMEDAL | in scientifically sealed or ten packages (200 covered carton. We The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on every bex and accept mo imitation from a severe cold. MOHEGAN PLAINFIELD Everett Wirsor returned to work - i fichi Raymond Gates. and daughter, for A. E. Hall, Monday. A mass meeting was helg Su ya an(\:lalgfi;‘o*{los;g}:-xQP(:rrue'r\(-)afd{‘-Téch(l:E?:' ed_friends in Danielson, Tr.day. | - - — theatry for the union. that o Raard B Fowler | Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hail and Mrs. ¥ CENTE ormed here, The speake: 23:1\1;:1 on Edward E. Fowler, Tues-| p "y Cofrey were tn Voluntown, on POMFREF CENTER i were Mr. McCune, of New Haven, o Gormi Wednesday. Patrick Scott and daughter, Ella ganizer for the Connecticut Federas Miss Duprosse of Norwich called] UMr. and Mrs, Felix Lefleur and|Scott, and Wesley. Barton, motored'to | of Labor; Mr. Brines, of New on friends here Sunday. 4 3 ! : ooy | Miss Dora Lafleur, visited' Woonsock- | Braokfield, Sunday. Bedford, secretary of the National i e el L of Norwich| ot reiatives Sunday. dr. and Mrs. A Newton Vaushn| Federation of Coth Weavers: Mr. was in Mohega . 7 3 1 sf jcaled on old neighbors in mfret, | Wallbank, of New Bedford, organizer = _| €. Vernon Brown of Manchester, N. | ¢a I3 al , of , org Lem“ffl\-“'wib ;fmc‘:figdandonson'h?al H., spent the week end with his | recently. 4 A | N.F. of C. W., representing the spin- P : aunt, Mrs, William Slater. Miss Annie Tobin of Boston is vis- ners and carders’ turnished by Music was land Jaz: union. Burton's D George Sturgis of New London was| Byron Place and family of Toster,| '!in8 Mrs. C. J. Johnson. ) - Ster:| Mrs. Scott and daughters were in| o- o e T are The . here Sunday and called on friends. | spent Sun'day with Mr. and Mrs. G. Worcester, Monday. :réh:v;‘:in-:n mll:d. age. e Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wielding of W-Slfzfl;br“‘-w ams is working at the| . Mrs- Robert Amidon, with _her O e in this place Sun-| oo Retieut Mills and boarding at J.|ghildren, visited her mother. Mra. | o L T T sk Brett- of North Woodstock. Sunday. Everett E. Brown was in Hartford | the past week attending a meeting of the board of agriculture. Miss Loretta Fielding spent Sunday in Lyme. Mrs. Landers of Hanover, who has McBain'e voung girl employed in the family of A former City Attorney Francis P. Gui]- foile of Waterbury, has confessed to turned Sunday, aft- t with relatives in isi 3 i 3 Severs S ing his home. She gave no been visiting Mrs. Ford and Miss Of . S s Several from Pomfret. attended the |setting fire to o Skinner, has returned. s. P H. Coffey spent T'riday With | parmers' Institute in . Tourtellotte | reason for her act. The court com Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Dolbeare were isterfin Hoser. her s Mrs., Edmund CGo High School at North Grosvenordale, mitted her to the state school for girls Friday. in Norwich the first of the week. in Middletown. s suffering A ANV T ASTUR T NS TR \ for Breakfast! For Lunch! Improved Corn Hakes POST TOASTIES Super-excellent ' in flavor, texture and satisfaction A pleasure to the palate, a delight to the digestion. | Americas Most Popular Corn Flakes In ordering' specify , . PostToasties by name. Made by Postum Cereal Co.Inc,Battle Creek, Mich.