Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1920, Page 5

; ; R p e : 7 J‘ohn»A_ C§ryl, ‘clerL at the m@~ ; Ry . . ot ; Mi-O-Na Puts the M\ m =y T | Bheamsnia st iy, home .t Behoot : : Fine Shape in Five Minutes street. : : Miss Catherjne McMahon and P. Mc- | Sixty-two men and women, resi-{trunk line streets bearing many ahd It your stomuch is contipually kick- 3 Shane of over, were in Norwich | o _ | increasing motof vehicles, as well as ing up a disturbance; if you feel bloat- vmous MA“I"I'ERS & Friday to attend th; funeral of William dents of the Long Society School dis ed and distressed: if you bilch gasand | Light vehicle lamps at 6.56 o'cle % " 3 trolley track, thereb; . Bnright. B trict, at a mass meeting in Long So- JYEr & @ihle ok b sour food into the mouth, then you|this evening. % pumndg those ehl{:ren ,il“ ,“’;’f‘e“"”,t eiety schoeol hou: on Smith avenue, |sary danger, we, the undersign cit- Monday's dull weather demonstrat- | Fichard W. Tobin, Jr, has reterned | Monday night, Senea o letter ad- |izens of the Long Society School dis- sd just how sour April can be. A Sk 'm b o dressed to the town school committee,| trict, hereby deglare that ypur pro- stant reiief, of course, but they do h t meeting of Hamburg T spending the er vacal protesting the proposed action to|posed action is contrary, to the con- more; they stop the poisonous gases.( The mext meeting OF (CHC VUS| with his father, Richard W. Tobin of | close up the Long Society school bventional and successtul education of They stop excess fermentatlon of food | 5T2nge Will be the 2ith a ;| Franklin stree - nouse after the present school year.|ofr children, a matter which we, as and thoroughly clean, renovate and| Mrs. Emma Cora Faulk o O Mi. | John Montesi and John Norle, two | The meeting also empowered the |a community, had carefully and suc- strengthen the stomach so that it can|€d an evangelist. and missionary West Side young men who have been | chair, G, Warren Davis, to appoint a|cessfully looked after before our in- readily digest food without artificial | cense. in Palm Beach, Fla.; during the win- | committee of five, of which he is to|clusion into the lamented town con- aid. The Progressive Missionary Club |ter months, have returned to their|be a member, to wait on ine school|solidation of the schools of Norwich, Mi-O-Na stomach tablets are guar- | meets this week with Miss Sara Gar-| homes in Norwich. t committee at their meeting this Mrs. John A. Moran, president, and | (Tuesday) evening and present the is centrary to the promotion of good American citizenship’ and is promo- tive of alienation and revolt. ‘We, therefore, earnestly protest anteed to end indigestion, acute or|diner -of 101 CIliff street. : "Ré letter of protest. chronic, or money back. This means As is usual each year, Elks aboutfa large delegation from the Rosary so- 2 {hat etvousness, dissiness and Billonac | tha state ste’ venniNE o AR Dre-|iclety visitad “tis: Rame iof ‘theit 14t e whecemed Ko h’:flp‘;::‘; ness should disappear. = Druggists | gram for Flag Day; June 14 associate member, Mrs, John Murphy, school _authorities. p - your proposed actlo‘x; %o clo:e our 4 -y sy s ¥ to abolish the Long Society school.|school, and further declare that that 161 ly level with the dock' e Bot together and decided to call theforever abandoneéd. it is nearly level edge. Mr. Spalding said that he had seen Mr. McGarry, 2 member of the scheol committee and that Mr. McGarry seemed surprised fhat there was any protest. Jamies Ibbison moved that a com- mittee of five be apointed to wait on the town school committee at their meeting this (Tuesday) evening. Mr. Spalding offered an amendment that the chair be authorized g appoint i r. E ] mass meeting to protect the propos- A. M. B. Zion churches have been | FOURTH DEGREE, K. OF C, 2 < ed action. notified that the annual conference| . ~ ENJOYS ANNUAL BANQUET|*‘G Warren Davis called the meeting will be helq in Cambridge, Mass.,, on The annual banquet of Rev. Daniel|to order at the schoolhouse and June 16th. Mullen Assembly, 4th degree, Knights |asked ' the meeting to appoint a Just 8 ken _in|Of Columbus was held in the Wau- |chairman ‘and clerk. Mr. Davis was (AT WO -6-ME) e tereet s e ¢ the Say. | regan hotel on Monday evening with | nominated and unanimously ~chosen Eads Catarrh or back. broow town _hall for - the distrist|about 150 present. The tables were |chairman and Howard Spalding was breathe it in. Outfit Punid. 5 handsomely decorated with cut flow- | the unanimous choice for clerk. $1.05. ‘bottles 60¢. All nyywe. - intendent | S5, Following the invocation by Rev.| You all know why this meeting has Extra W. J. Tatem, former superintendent|yyles P, Galvin, the following menu | been called, said Mr. Davis. Five of the Shore Line Trolley Co. at Oldd was served: Saybrook, died at his home in Cleve- el years ago we met here to preserve the committeer and that Davis this school and to defend our edu-|serve an the committee himself, Mr. land, Ohio, recently. Grape Fruit Cardinal cational liberties, This school was| Davis appointed as the other four » At Mystic, Doughnut day for the Cream of ‘Southern Tomatoes then in jeopardy. There was a strong|members, C. B. Chapman, Howard benefit of the District Visiting Nurse Aux Crotons effort to close the school, but our pro- Spalding, Charles Evans and James test prevented the closing. Last Sep- Ibbison. Mr. Johnson moved that vote be taken to determine how many of those present were in favor of having the school kept open. A rising vote|place. Many times we pass judgment was taken and resulted in a unani- [on a person but yet we do not know mous vote in favor of keeping the|how many times he has resisted this school open. same temptation for which we con- r. Chapman moved that the com-)demn him. To be just we must have mittee be empowered to present the|ddeals that are just. Taking into signed letter of protest tp the town!comparison Nero and Paul. We name o school committee and his motion pre- | our children Paul, but we name our ing” of the third and fourth grades| vailed, The letter of protest was|dogs Nero; they represent the ideals The Ellington Boy Scouts collected|J. J. Desmond, who was unable to|last September, without a ripple of then circulated and received 62 sig-|of the just and unjust. $18.75 for the Marne memorial statue, |attend being out of town. Mr. Burns|excitement, last week information was | natures. . Order is what? The letters of the ou I y The largest amount was collected by | SPOke of the activities of the order|brought to our. teacher by Supt. Gn\ association was a success Friday, as Celery Olives over $75 was cleared. Roast Vermont Turkey, tember school “had “been running for h fish . _Oyster Dressing|ten days or two weeks when, as far a,fi“.‘ed“;f"o‘;:x,’f;‘hvv?flffifdv. % | Cramberry Sauce Dutchess Potatoes|as I know, without notification the‘ At the fourth quarterly. conference .Early June Peas en Crustade superintendent or some other official of the A. M. E. Zion church. New London, held in the church, April 8th, Elder T. A. Auten, D, D., presided. French Bread .ordered the third and fourth grades French Ice Cream en Surprise closed, throwing the children to Petit Fours Greeneville or Preston school. FSS A Demi Tasse This school was located here by At the Home-Time Sunday night at our fathers to accommodate ‘the peo- the Community House, Rev. Alexan- Joseph E. Burns, faithtul navigator, | ple in this district. I do know of der H. Abbott spoke informally to the acting as toastmaster made the ad- |any better location. After. the clos- young people of the Uniteq church. |dress of welcome in place of Mayor _The following resolution introduced | alphabet mean nothing - when one Bernard Johnson, with Davis Cohen|and the Increased membership, saying |ham that the school will probably be|by Mr. Davis, was adopted: looks at them, but take and arrange second. 3 that now being,located in the new |closed entirely. Resolved, That the third and fourth | them in words and their meaning will Even now, April 13th, there is a good quarters in the home on Broadway,| We have discovered by a census,|grades shall be restored to Long So- | sway nations. It is order ang ar- 3 & ciety District school. 5 rangement that accomplishes wonder- Mr. Davis introduced the following | ful things. We must adjust ourselves resolution which was also adopted: |to certain things and modes of living Resolved, That town management |if we would succeed. of schools has been harmful to the Prudence. I have very little faith cause of education in Long Society|in prudence. Many times it means School Distriet. stinginess, niggardly Jealings and a One of the ladies present inquired|iack of moral courage. If you people of the .chair if anyone knew why |had been prudent you would not have Ic?:;id&mlety school house was to be | selected Mr. Abbott as your leader for Mr. Davis, in replying, said that you would have said we know nothing £ 4 : homes. = I'd like something proposed|the reason advancefl by Supt. Gra- | on i Man, he is young and maybe Miss Mary C. Browne is the director |tinued during the times .of peace for|to check the action of the the order could expand as never be-| which ended today, that there are [ ] sized patch of snow on the 3"3“’; ’t‘:‘ fore. Mr. Burns introduced C. C. Cos-|488 people in this district, nearly i in “the" Unlon street grounds Sdway | tello. of New . London as. the first|300, or 1-60 of ~the popuiation of e ln Leavens homestead. on Broadway,|speaker of the evening. | Norwich. Children of school age in Norwich. Mr. Costello in.an interesting ad- | this district number 84 and children Rev, Byron U. Hatfield of Deep|dress urged 100 per cent. American- |under school age number 53, a total River, formerly of Mystic, will deliver|ism in the order and to unite against|of 137 children. There are 115 homes £ t.|an address at Rockville April!14 be-lall that tends to weaken this great!in the Local shortage of poultry net-| district_and ten newly mar- fore the Daughters of the American|and glorious country of ours. Tto|ried couples. We are not a declining, Revolution. take a firm stand against the teach- | decaying community. It looks by your About 80 are members of Women's|ing of the soviet and bolshevism. He | presence here tonight as though you Glee club of New London, which held | urged .the same spirit of service that|really appreciated a school near your its second rehearsal Monday evening.| W2s shown during the war to be con- ting and embargoes due to ntiku,compelu!qlendour town | ham was a matter of economy, the :zuwwpr:o‘n;?fll;:u?lefi‘tmgn];a;":& hf:rl: of the club. the betterment of the community and |school committee. saving cf $1,500 or $1,800 a year. secured the right man. The average £ the Hly<Name” s the country. He also urged partici-| Here Mr. Davis read the following| . The meeting adjourned about 9 o'- congregation is made up of three auto truck todly 150 miles to dg;'_ ;03:::“2; mg’;} m"a g’s ‘r:r ;m:fi pation in politics, saying it mattered |14tter of protest which he suggested | clock. ’ ‘e | not which party, so long as everyone T. Sylvia was sung in St. Patrick’s e church Monday at 8 o'clock by Rev. J, | [iade a study of the ideals of the H. Broderick. Because of failure to raise salaries might be acted upon by the meet-| The committee appointed to 14y the | oo eng ::;f,f',‘m':fi, oy s ing: letter of protest before the town|gare that class which waits for the rty and sought the truth. In clos-|To the Town School Committee: school committee, held a short con- tugs to push it along and if there are ing he said we want no autocracy In consideration of your proposal|ference after the mass meeting and no tugs they remain stationary. The of wealth, no autocracy of. labor, no | to close our four-room centrally lo- |afterwards announced that the letter | oiling vessels go at iop snecd While 5 in the state health department, fivelautocracy of power, we only desire|cated school house, thercby requiring |of protest will be at the school house the good breezes blow bu!pwhen the We expect our big Reo|cmpioyes have resigned within' the|to give a square deal to everyone | the children of a population of near- |during the noon hour today (Tues | (h¢, 8004 breeres blow he bereesi a0 past week to work elsewhere at ad- | who comes to this haven of refuge. ly 500 people in a growing commu- |day) to receive additional signatures, - it . . vanceq salaries. truck to arrive late tonight with various widths of poultry James C. Higgins, of Boston, was|nity to be scattered to distant schools, | should any of the residents of the dis- :&;}:niy:“g'i.:g?n{hn?h;nr?c;:ir;\ u::é The Coventry Grange Fair Associa-|the next speaker on the programme |access to the nearest of which is over |trict who were unable to be pres- pushing ahead against all oddsg tion, Inc., is planning for its annual |2nd Mr. Higgins entertained his au-|the most dangerous grade crossing in|ent at the meeting Monday night, > R Rectitude means straight u d tair. New prizes for boys and girls |dience with many impersonations and | the state of Connecticut, and across care to sign it. s Ttk ey “vm‘s wnhn ):r‘\" up to and including 18 years of age humorous sketches from life. He is have been offered. ever an entertaining speaker and his S e \LADI ES' NIGHT PROGRAMME heels on the floor, taking a nosition 3 3 from which it is hard to g vou. netting. A novel means of transportation | [ here Was no exception | FEW PASTORAL CHANGES You reach up to God-yét at cue same Monday was a high truck, which hadli o and Nicholas J. Spellman render- IN METHODIST CHURCHES BY UNITED BROTHERHOOD|time you see your fellow man who as passengers a yoke of stolid looking | ey" several solos. Following the| Less than a dozen changes in pas- | Following a delicious chicken pie|has fallen and help him. It means Place your orders today. If]oxen, on their way through Main|hanquet dancing was enjoyed, music|tors in the 60 Methodist churches of | supper served by the women of the|Service. Work is what tires, but ser- V! Y. street headed north. being furnished by Stanley’s-orches- |the Norwich district of the New | United, Congregational church The | vice Is reward in the doing. Do with The Norwich City Missionary, Rev.| tra. ¢ England Southern conferenice Wwere | Brotherhood of the United Congrega-|God and not for God. you need any Garden Tools or | Charles A. Northrop, has constant de-| The committee on arrangements|made at the 30th annual meeting of tional = church entertained at ladies’| Following Dr. Mackay’s talk a ris- night with an exceptionally fine pro-|ing vote of thanks was given the gramme at the Community House on | SPeaker who assisted in the program Monday evening for the audience of |after which the meeting adjourned, mands for children’s clothing, shoes,|was: Patrick J. Sweeney, chairman,!the conference which closed at Ply- hats, etc. The United Workers' tele- | William ‘H., Harrington, =~ Philip’ P.|mouth, Mass., on Sunday. phone call is 879-2. Leeney, Nicholas J. Spellman, Jere- Rev. W. H. Bath of this city is re- Relatives have requested a memor- | Miah A. Desmond. turned as district superintendent, and Seeds, buy now. There will 400. The auditorium was handsomely e 2 fal mass in St Patrick'’s church = Rev. E. A. Legg is returned as pastor | decorated withi flags, palms and bas- | MILITARY PRISONERS be a big shortage later. Thursday on the third anniversary of | WORK OF THE NURSES of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church | kets of cut flowers. EXAGGERATED CRUELTIES the death of Mrs. Murphy, wife of for- in this city. IN CITY I8 DESCRIBED|'P,IMS BV, ° | torate .ichanges Harry M. Clark, president of The The work of the district nurse. the | were made: ‘ Washington, April 12.—Continuing Brotherhood, ~ acting as chairman, | his defense of his administration of the made a short address of welcome|paris district, Brigadier General which was followed by two selections | Harts told a house investigating com- by the Norwich String Quartette, | mittee today that charges of cruelty Miss Isabelle H. Mitchell. Miss Eliza- | ot the military prisons. might have beth Lane, F. W. Lester and Charles mer Mayor T. C. Murphy. * 4 Freq C. Pederson of the'State For- estry, who is making a survey of pine in Connecticut, is making his head- quarters just now in Voluntown at|fore a largely attended meeting achgtone—Rev. W, 3. Wilkins b e home ORIV unax, the ‘Ladies of Charity 6f St. Mary Eiivilie. to. serve Hast Blackstons < been eaggerated by men “endeavoring = p iz k. - of 3 D. Gallup. The two numbers rendered to exculpate themselves. Prisoners The April White Ribbon Banner re. | church, Monday evening in the as-|ang Millville churche Y were Menuetto—from quartette No. D . g ; minds its readers that there is al-|sembly room at the church. Mrs.|" Gales Ferry—Rev. G. H. Wright from [ 431 by Mozart and Andante Cantabile | "eT¢ Never satisfied and always dis- ways a place at The Seaman's Priend | James Morlarty, president of the so- | Niantic, succeeding Rev. O. . New- | “from ‘Quartet Opus T by Tsehai, |\Crted the truth, he said. Soclety for magazines which have| ety presided. % ton. Kowsyy. ‘These selections were - well | o Jneslioned by Chatman Tohnson of collected during the year, in many| Rev.A. Keegan C. M. who preach-| 'yanchester—Rev. H. A. RI4EWaY | executed and the rendering was re- | S04 e Ch e Teortec, homes. ed the mission at the church in De- | from Phents, R. L, succeeding Rev. E| plcte with exquisite tone and har- sale of “rights in the Parls subway The corporate income account of | (EMUer, SPoge on the ffdeals of Bt Studley. 3 mon FaTenchmeni by & [ Serxetngipenter, the New York, New Haven & Hart-| oo Crarifies and recommended plans| Ol R s Newion Toomt | UiRev.. Alesanders Lo Abbott 1as: the v Hea B0 the bl S Lo ford Railroad company, for 1819, ] Gales Ferry, succeeding Rev. F. B.| eV A exart 2 bty o report. Bender, he said, Which has st been losaed, shows sy | foF_the development of the charitable st speaker of the evening saig tha : le | Sterling, whogoes to Verrion. : denied a sale of ome of the bridges < as Z 3 el e congratulations should be extended |y, S v i {iierunit-in net moome of $I55,9%L to ork xir:“;hedig:_xi-fil;. fvtm? "l:;f;;ls fl;r Rockville—Rev. Victor V. Sawyer ulations e extended|pyer the Seine river, but frankly ad- $2,397,460 in 1918. : : rial, Providence, | !0 the Brotherhood on the progress|mitteq that “certaip right to the sub- ; 3 promoters appointed 'to - direct the fmcheeé?:;u%w.Mwoxff H‘:ndy,de\\'cho that this organization has made dur-|way had been sold b it was nec- e e et e L T R e t goes to Asbury Memorial. nie the fact . that the Brotherhond | SSSArY to raise money.” they are heirs to an estate of $500.- | ported the financial statement of the |,y IoR—Rev. F. B. Sterling from |TE8 tne (0o Bt e eatre. tor opa | - Thirty cases of desertion in face of 000 left by William E, Hastings of Mz | charities of .the parish, showing that | /g Mstie. betterment of the community and a | Li¢enemy occhrred in the 27 Varhon: 3. Y. Sl Witch. THD ahe deal dpb i g tha Rev. J. H. Newland, formerly of this 2 afd e i tu. | York) National Guard d ernon, N. Y., a atcl Who|a great deal had been done in prac-|city was reappointed superintendent |Sound and sane religion. 1 congratu-| onera) said, in eplaining that many died some weeks ago. tical helpfulness in the past few [ {1 "Vio New Bedford district; Rev. I |late myself on being affiliated _with |S-neral 5310 In eplaining that many According to the 1aw, no permit is | MOnths and that fuel, food and other | & Toparon, who is well known in this | those Who see the best and I consider | mic i Farls were skulkers who did- needed at any time to kindle a fire in | SUPPlies had1 been furnished in many section, was made superintendent of |it @ vr{ vilege to be associated with at the front. s pleughed flela, garden or2 public Cases. oo sick and needy had been{ine Providence district, and Rev. 3:(; ‘«:EO;‘LCO:!E"\E?’::?S“ cl’:F;l‘gh af"? = ghway, provide s net less than : i . Bartholomew was appointed L ' a 200 feet from woodland, ~brushland, h“'dw"me{‘ of the organization {:“;?:se lchurch in Pawtucks B should also be cengratulated on hav- B ENOU&HF:AHNECAE FOR BREAD dry grass or other inflammable ma- | Showe! 13"93 interest in the helpful| ™ "1 ve feast in connection with the |ing such a band- of men in it who ¥ . R terial. suggestions rm:;l;o:itxxe JIneeting and | conterence was held Sunday morning. | contribute largely to all things that| Paris, April 12.—France’s wheat James Hopkins of Attawaugan has schol nurse and the tuberculosis Attawaugan—Rev. S. P. Ozmun from nurse were interestingly described by on university, succeeding Rev. W. Miss May Maher, district nurse, be. | o aonodmia st . EATON CHASE 60 129 Main Street, Norwich NOTICE Whereas, my wife, Mina LaCharitie, has left my bed and board, I hereby forbid all persons from trusting her on my account, as I shall pay no-bills of her contracting from and after this date. . .Dnted at Wauregan, Conn., April 13, 1920. aprizd ELI LACHARITIE. Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCAS:ONS Orders Dalivered MAPLEWUOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 e It was led by Rev. Eben Tirrell, ex- | stand for the betterment of the com- stocks are so low that a greater purchased from Joseoh Roche ihe | 2S,o0e to Bogomplish the Tesults|pastor of the Memorial Methadist | munity. My association with you has|amount of flour substitutes must be VULCANIZING property at Voluntown known as the :‘x’!‘;,‘ or in the nursing work in the | hyreh of Plymouth, assisted by Rev.|DProved to be a joy and surprise to|used in bread at least until June, < Popple place, now occupied by Mrs. Legal Lenses — Accessories Daniel Mathewson. Mr Hopkins ex- . ects to move his family to hi: Diamond Tires and Tubes. |} 4 sl H. D. Robinson and Rev. E. C. Bass, | me. when, according to the government's BAPTIST . two of the oldest members of the con- | Mrs, Charles Tyler Bard was pleas- | programme, importations of more s RALLY. WITH ference. Bishop Homer Stuntz preach- | ingly heard in a” soprano solo, Doris, | wheat will be received. TWO HARTFORD SPEAKERS home soon. ed later. by Nevin, with violin and ’cello ob-| 'The under-secretary of the food de- SILVY’S TIRE SHOP At the democratic caucus in Rock-| Rev. P. C. Wright ot Hartford, for- ligato. Mrs. Bard's singing is always|partment has prescribed that when 80 FRANKLIN STREET 11l veek, _ | merly of this city, and Rev. Elbert E.| PARK BOARD ORGANIZES * a pleasure and her rendering on Mon- | wheat and rye flour alone are used in “’al:s l::t ul".’i,gé“’cu’.‘,’l‘;’.fii‘:,f c:::a Gates of Hartford are to be the speak- FOR THE YEAR’S WORK | 93y evening was no exception, she be- OPEN EVENINGS. Attention, Farmers! ttention, rarmers! Ramed: State Attorney Thomas I |€rS at the Central Baptist church on Place your orders for agricul- ture lime, as the freight condi- tions make shipments slow. We are only u"ln' direct light inspector of the state motor ve- |takes in the Baptist churches of this from the car. No yard stock |hicle department, has been promoted |city, Preston, Fitchville, Lebanon, Col- . to be chief inspector of the depart- |chester-and other places. '.hl year, ment, succeeding Verner F. Gidman, who 'has_been chief inspector since | MISS HELEN ABERG WINS THE PECK-McWILLIAMS |the department was organized in July,| - PRIZE IN ESSAY CONTEST COMPANY - 1917, Miss Helen C. Aberg of the eighth The navy wantg fifteen hundred re- | grade of Wequonnoc school, ‘Taftville, servists from the Thirq Naval district|has be B to enlist to man six warships on bread, the wheat must be sityx per ; Officers for the year were elected | "5 l‘torced to respond to the merited | cent. to the rye's forty per cent.. .For Noone, Fred Foster, Mayer Frederick | Wednesday at a denominational rally |, “Monday at the April meeting of the | 2PPIaUSe: wheat and malze, the proportion is G, Hartensteln, Richard. Parreir aek|for the churches in the northern end Revealing Ourselves was the topic|seventy-five per cent. of the New London assoclation, when | P2r board. which was also the annual | "5, (" yoh, R Mackay. D.D., LL. D. George Dunn, meeting, and had all the members of a : Mrs. Blanche Pomeroy of Somers is| 1o, Boptist part in the interchurch|tne board attending. Joseph T. Fan- |Pastor of the North Presbyte king t over $10,0 N the | Forld campaign Will be the topic for ning was re-elected president, Henry | Church of New York city. Dr. Mac- estate of Sarah G. Riridana ot"Aphe | discussion. F. Parker was elected vice president, | X2y Who was heard by Norwich peo- At Ma She clat rklang of Aga-| Rev. Mr. Gates is to speak at the and William A. Norton re-elected sec- | Ple a number of years ago, proved ok el t‘s' Ko cd‘ ms she managed | conference in the afternoon at 3 oy 3 himself an able and entertaining ears and had mot secetved anpy|oclock, and Rev. Dr. Wright will | Tl toliowing standing committees | SPeaker as well as one Who had a years anl at ho received all the|speak at the mass meeting in the were named: Care and management, | Message of truth for the people of THREE. CONNECTICUT GIRLS s o evening at 7.30. F. F. Parker and John M Lee: im- | Norwich. In opening his remarks Dr. - Alexander McMurtry of Greenwich,| The conference and mass meetlng\ g > o to twenty-five per cent. Sixty-five per cent. of wheat may be used when it can be mixed with thirty-five pr cent. of rye and maize, ‘Where beans and peas are used they must not exceed five per cent. provement and development, W. A, | Mackay told several humorous steries AMONG 25 VASSAR BEAUTIES Norton, John M. Lee and Harry M. illustrating how we reveal ourselves| Poughkeepsie, N. Y., April 12—An- Land; finance, J. T. Fanning, W. A.|in little acts in everyday life. He al- Norton and Henry D. Johnson: audit- | S0 congratulated the United church |the 25 prettiest girls of the sophomore ing, H. D. Johnson and John M. Lee. [On securing Rev. Mr. Abbott as its|class at Vassar college, who will be Mayor J. J. Desmond has reappoint- | Pastor, saying that it had chosen almembers of the historic daisy chain ed Mr. Fanning and Mr. Land to the [man and a minister, a man who|to be carried on 1920's class day, on board, their terms running for three |could preach, and a man who was years. Routine business was trans- | looked up to. nouncement was made of the names of een awarded third prize in the|acted and it was reported that the| There are several ways of revealing Mary Pierce Lyon, Torrington, Conn., of Connecticut in the national | contractor is proceeding with the re- | oneself. Have you ever noticed the marshal; Jane Wright Pittsburgh, ™ which the cadets of the Naval Acad-|r contest on The Advantages of |foresting of the park fo restore it, ac- | coat of a Chinaman and the five but-|Pa.; Mary Clothier Hull, Swarthmore, mopohtan emy at Annapolis are to make a istment mL the United States Ar-|cording to the terms of his contraet|tons on the front. of it. There are|Pa.; Sarah Brandegee Barney, Farm- cruise te Cuba, Panama Canal and Miss Aberg is one.of many con-|under which he removed the blighted just five—no more, no less. You haye|ington, Conn.; Lois Bancroft Long, . the Pacific coast of North America|testants who wrote essays on this|chestnut trees. wondered why this was. It is an old | Stamford, Conn.; otor e May 10 to Sept. 10. topic in the state. . ] e custom and each. button represents|Ejcher, Greensburg, Ua.; Ruth Thurs- A former ball player in Norwich, S RERALS INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY |ene of the five fundamental princi- Photophy aeur ST ,,3;'3:;" of LR s Mrs. William C. Osgood of Andover,|Ples of morality lald down by Con- fucius many thousands of years ago. ., naj s w! 2 5 secon ; 3 op MTAC€ |how in the end even the “wise sures | New Tacaocath occurred Thursday in| Mies Ella M. Norton has returned June 6. Those who will bear the heavy rope of daisies include: You who are annoyed with embar- rassing growths of superfluo" hair have waited long for something that would do more than merely take off the surface hair temporarily—some- thing that would really remove the hair roots. And now—at last—your wish is realized! The new phelactine process is far different from, far better than electri- cal, depilatory or other methods, be- cause it actually Temoves the halr en- tire, roots and all—before your very eyes—easily, quickly, harnmilessly! Get a stick of phelactine from your drug- gist, follow the simple directions, and WHEN YOU WANT to pat your bus. imess Defors tae pasiic, there is me New London, held i prudence and last rectitude. of the White Light district fell before gl Bplei s o) e vacd Catherino Brown of Harwichport, | o s e B e duert that o B socnabonn was in Yantic cemetery. Norwich, - > arwichport, | jost like a river in the desert that has MAGAZINE SPECIALIST FATHER TREANOR'S PARISH Mrs. Patrick Danahy. Mass., are gues.lu of the Misses Trum- | nothing to support the waters UNION UAR IN WATERBURY DIVIDED SQUARE Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott have | told to love all flags, but the man that at Waterbury, where the late Rev.|merly of Norwich, was held Monday |hawe wespener tha ey, 5o Gy and |loves all flags does not love his own. Hugh Treanor was twice pastor, has A .G, THOMPSON, F. S. | portion to be known as the perieros | concs:., Servicss were | Mr. and Mrs. Allan Olds and chil- | take a man thatlovesene woman de- i ist, Foot Specialist St. Peter and Paul. Rev. Thomas P.|with Rev. Father (Btl::l?dasszg{:;?::: dren of Englewood, N. J., were week | votedly, who one will do anything to (ulcahy, i this city attendeq the services. Mitchell, making the trip by motor. man who recognizes similar virtues ety new Catholic church Which is to be| Burlal was in St. Mary's cemete Miss Elizabeth Higgins, daughter of | in all women. A humanity that be- Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert. | Lyiit in the eastorn section of Wates e Buite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. John, Jeremiah and Fr ling were in New London Saturday |We want. Christ said love mankind, f pastor at St. Cecelia’s. John' Connors” -and Car:e!;;(usnl?dvaxgfiz evening to participate in a rece;tllo; but:we myst love the Saviour before{you will be surprised and pleased be- e e oI s xin LGSO Justice. It is not easy to be just.|Sui o M Don’t abuse your enemies—make Anyway, the rolling stone doesn’t | Justice means a square deal, it meany v o o RSN p Monday. afternoon. Rev. J. Romeyn ?:,t‘:; sé);nding several months in At-| " yumanity is a wonderful word. To Remove Hair Roots tJ this unknown quantity., Danforth, pastor of the First Congre- i Some people are trying to make it in S News ureau gational ~ church, officiated, = Burial| . Mrs. Frank T. Brown and Miss bull and The funeral of Catherine MacGHli- | ar, Sy ink in the Ssud. Ve have besh . The large parish of the Sacred H. dd; v, - WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE. P eart | cuddy, wife of Patrick Danahy, fer- el 3 oum e U st % ithgrr ot her ey T |have reopened their house on Church | Again, a man who loves all women been divided by Bishop Nilan, the new ldencé.g Services we:eh}?:l‘; ";:P"ZL prroet: doeg not love any one woman, but pastor of St Cecelia’s | of the requiem mass. Friends from |¢Pd Euests of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald [ make her happy and you will have a (PROTECT YOUR FEET) church, will be appointed pastor of the the body arriving in Norwich on the|Mr. and Mrs, Edwin W. Higgins, Misg | comes so broad that it loses itself in bury. Rev. Peter J. Cuny of Nor-|12.26 train. -The be Lois Latimer and. Miss Elizabeth Col- | generality is not the humanity that Norwich, Conn. Phene 1366-4 | wich is to succeed Father Muleahy ng TRl Rev. Myles P. Galvin read a commit- |at the Mohican, giving several inter- ;;“O;'la"}’;ee :‘:o';"g"d‘ Bl narTow et Lt S o e b To Heal a Congh tal service at the grave. pretative dances. > the least sign of your former trouble them ashamed of themselves. get into the mossback class. putting yeurself in the other fellow's|remains. w madtmn Better tnan (hro#ch the ad- [ Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. $sc. b epeisias columa of The Bullelis en A SEASON FOR TOP COATS The Top Coat has come intc its own—never before has it been in such demand by men of good taste. of the better kind of Coats are brought out in Top Coat pér- fection by good tailoring, it'is not to be wondered at that Bur store is sought out by the m¢n who know. g el Single and double breasted models in fancy cassimores, herring bone effects s fabei MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings a.&l} ton Herrick, Philadelphia; Elizabeth Evans, Merion, Pa.; and Janet Grabam, Englewood, N. J. FRANCO-BRITISH SITUATION ERPORTED MORE FAVORABLE London, April 12.—An authoritative statément issued tonight indicat2s that the Franco-British situation is even more favorable than presented by An- drew Bonar Law, the government spokesman, in the house of commens today. Thte statement intimates that a French note is expected accepting the British view and agreeing to evace~ uate the occupied towns rapidly on withdrawal of the German troops ffom the Ruhr, which has already comment~ ) o FIVE ROBBERS GOT $11,000 AT SOUTH BEND STATE BANK South Bend, Ind., April 12—Five unmasked men robbed the South Beéhd State Bank of approximately $1L,000 at 11 o'clock this morninhg .after forc- ing three officials of the instifutien and several customers into a wash- St The New Jersey senate last night defeated the Mackay daylight saving till by a vote of 11 to 9. CUT THIS OUT— T IS WORTH MONEY ith 5c and . 2835 Sheffield writing your name clearly. You will recelve in return a trial package contaimimg Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and_croup: Foley Kidney Pill for pain_in sides and back, rheum tism, backache, kidney and bladder ail ments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. NOTICE - Whereas, my wife, Ethel Avery ¥x. ley, has left my bed and board, withe out due cause or provocation, L de hereby forbid anyone harboring or trusting her on my account. as I shall pay no bills of her contracting after this date. o WILLIAM S, EXLEY: Plainfield, Conn., April 10th, 1820." ~ IT WILLPAY YOU to wait for our Fertilizer. We have four carloads running and they are due now. The price will surprise you. Our Seed Oats are going fine ant they are fully guranteed These prices ought to interesi Sucrene Dairy, " 16, per cent. ....... $3.00 No.1 Oats, 96 Ib..... $3.25 No.1Corn, 100 Ib. . .. $3.20 No. 1 Cracked Corn, 1 > No: 1 Meal, 100 Ib. ... $325 No. 1 Cottonseed 100 Ib $3.85 No. 1 Bran; 100 Ib. ... $2.80 No. 1 Chops, 100 Ib. .. $3.35 {No. 1 Beefscraps 100 Ib. $4.65 . 1 Provender, 100 Ib $3.25 Pennant and Portage Stockfeed, 100 Ib. . ... $3.2¢ Mystic Scratchfeed, none ., Mystic Laying Mash, = 24 percent ......... $3.90 Union Grain, 24 per 2? |H. & S. Dairy, 24 per = SN i ossviniab e il D H. & S. Horsefeed, the . Mystic Chickfeed, 100 Chas. Slosberg & Son 3-13 Cove Street West Side CLOSED SATURDAY OPEN SUN. DAY '