Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1920, Page 5

ASPIRIN;FOR HEADACHE . ... Norwich, Thursday, April 22, 1920, — VARIOUS MATTERS Name *Bayer”” is on Genuing ‘arme: good money cart- Farmers are making mot - ing witch hazel brush to the different mills. \ Cargo of fresh fish at Osgood’s whart; also native smelts.—adv. B day of cold rain Wednesday was vl:mll‘l:: o fardonare. who have plants ed early peas. The Atlanta cottage sa Pleasant View has been leased for the season by Ralph M. Briggs of Ashaway. £ Every pond in Connecticut is a closed pond so far as fishing is concerned until May 2. This I8 A state law: magnolia tree at the Quinlan res- (et o astant street is only walting for a sunny day to blossom. A. C. Kibbe and Louis C. Edwards have been chosen delegates from Ellington to attend the state democratic convention. The annual convention of the Connecti- cut State Federation of Women's clubs is to be held in New London May 13, 14 and 15. Plans are being formulated for the Sal- vation Army’s home service fund appeal, which is to be made from May 10 to May 2 ‘Walter Bugbee has given up his work at Saybrook Junetion crossing. He will devote all his time to his large farm in 0ld Lyme. Fresh codfish at the caught Wednesday.—adv. Connecticut delegates are attending the Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” in & “Bayer package containing pre- per directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu- matism. Name “Bayer” means gen- uine Aspirin preseribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. NOTICE—Owing to lliness, I have been obliged to discontinue 'my job printing business at i2 Shetucket ‘St during the month of April, but will be 457 West Main St. after where 1 shall be pleased to my old patrons with Rallway des as usual on the new revised schedule time. Respectfully, C. A. Norwich, Conn.,” April 17, apr22d Fresh Fish city - dock THAT ls FRBH international convention of the Interna- tional C:I[lrmlkll’!' union being held in . ! Cleveland, O. . Native Smelts Fight dollars was eleared by the Cov: & entry Canning club at an entertainment Spanish Mackerel turday evening for the benefit of the Near East relief. Live Noank Cod It is moted at Westerly that Charles Bugbee has returned to Putnam l,f;‘el’ oank ounde! spending & week in town settling up his N Fl.‘ n d brother’s business. Lemon Soule For the quarter ending March 31 the amount disbursed to Connecticut widows for their support and their children amounted to $31,402. The high price of seed petatoes creates a preblem for the farmer and the pros- pect is that the pétato mcreage for the coming season will be greatly decreased. Eastern Halibut Steak Cod Shore Haddock Steak White Fi h 2, The state board of control, at its week- Round and Split Eels Iy mesting in Harlford, anproved plans and the contract for a museum building Shad Pollock to be erected by t he Pummam Camp ground in Redding. At the First Methodist church, Woon- socket, R. I, Sunday, the pastor, Rev. L. G. Horton, D. D., formerly of Stafford Springs and Westerly, began the fifth year of his pastorate. License your doge at the Town Clerk oftice now. Same old price this mont but after May first one dollar extra.— adv. The funeral of Mrs, Robert McQueen, who died Saturday, was held at her res- idence in Waterford Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of- fleiaetd. Burial was in Jordan cemetery. \The state civil service commission has announced the list of those persons who succesefully passed the examination held April 10 for genior clerk, including Eliza- beth R, Parrell, No, 33 Grove street, Rockville. P. A. Campbell, extension dairyman of the Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs, is in Danbury to visit that viein- ity today (Thursday) in company with L. A. Beyan, county agent of the Fair- field county farm bureau. 1t is rumored at Saybrook that the five apartment houses on the Boston - Post road formerly used for housing families of the Bhore Line Electric Railway com- pany’s employes have been disposed of by the executor of the Griswold estates. The United States civil service commis- sion announees for May 25 an examina- tion for supervising metallurgist, male, under 50, for a yacancy in the bureau of mines, department of the interior, for ser- vice in the fleld, at $4,000 to $5,000 a year. Williamt Henry Bishop of Brooklyn, Conn., attended the private view recep- tion of the Paint and Clay club held at the Yale university School of Fine Arts, where Mr. Bishop has on exhibition a study in yellow called Orange Workers at Nice, France. The biggest step vet taken towards fraternity houses at the Connecticut Agri- cuitural college at Storrs was made by the college Shakespearean club when it bought the Jacobs property on the water tower hill. The property comsists of two and one-half acres. Pajmer Bogue, an employe of the Shore Line Electric company, received injuries to his foot at New London Tuesday after- noon while repairing a_motor on a. trol- ley. He was taken to the hospital, where several stitches were reguired to close the sash in the infured foot. Miss Mary C. Browne of New London, who recently returned from 16 months’ service overseas with the Y. M, C. A, has been recalled to duty at Coblenz and will sail for Germany next month. - A eable- ETam requesting her to return was re- ceived by her Saturday. Miss Cathryn Ceeelia Cahill of Fast Hampton and Lester Hugh Seott of Wil- limantie, married April 5th by Rev. Pat. rick Fox at St. Patrick’s church, East Hampton, will be at home to their friends in their newly furnished house on Valley street, Willimantic, after May 9th. The postoffice department instructions to all postmasters is to arrange the schedules of employes to conform to whatever change may be made by local authorities in the matter of daylight sav- ing, but that the schedules of malls must conform to the schedules of the railroads. Inter-encampment 1. O.-O. F. meetings were started in March with Mystic enc campment. A raseting was held Tuesday in New London with Orion encampment, Paimyra encampment of Norwich will en- tertain in May, and Windham encamp. ment of Willimantic will entertain in June. At Tolland, Dr. Samuel Simpson, Mrs. C. Hibbard West, Lewis B Prico and William A. Agard have beenlappointed a business committee to do the work for the Federated church in conjunetion with the following Methodist committes: Tvan Wilcox, Mrs. L. Ernest Hall, Jeh ; m 1. State trappers learn that an offering of nearly 25.000 red foxes at the New York fur aucton Tuesday brought prices vary- ing from 34 to $62, although some other No. 1 and No. 2 red foxes went at cheaply s from 10 to 44 cents, depending on the section from which they were shipped- to the sale. As Lent Brothers recently sold their farm in Bolton, Walter Olcott made ar- rangements to have the management of his Manchester farm taken over by them. The old' homestead will be oceupied by the new managers and they will give par- ticular atlention to growing strawberries and asparagus. Round Clams Long Clams Oysters From Shell Lobster ABOVE ALL CLEAN STOCK —at— POWERS BROS. 10 Rose Place SEED 0ATS GUARANTEED TO HIGH- EST TEST OF GERMINA- BON oo ovnonseon: 5368 Per Bag 96 lbs. # BEST STOCKFEED, 100 Ibs. per bag ......... $3.35 MYSTIC SCRATCHFEED, 100 lbs per bag ...... $3.90 MYSTIC LAYING MASH, 100 Ibs. per bag ...... $3.90 MYSTIC CHICK FEED, MYSTIC GROWING MASH, 100 lbs. perbag ...... $4.10 BUFFALO GLUTEN, 100 NO. 1 CORN, 100 lbs. to NO. 1 CRACKED CORN, 100 Ibs. to bag ....... $3.25 NO. 1 CORNMEAL, 100 lbs.tobag .......... $3.28 CHOPS, 100 Ibs. to bag $3.35 UNION GRAIN, 100 Ibs. BOBE o ouiiioiions s SAODY NO. 1 OATS, 96 Ibs to ALL KINDS QF FERTILIZER Chas. Slosberg & Son REVENUE DISTRICT OFFICERS OF HALF CENTURY AGO (Speeial to The Bulletin.) Hartford, April 21.—Records at the state library show that officers of the third district of the United States internal revenue fifty years ago (1879) were as follow: . Assessor, Jeremiah Olney, Thompeon Coddington Billings N ‘Willimantic ; B # London; Ebenezer D. Brockway, Newburg; George 8. F. Stod- dard, South Woodstock ; Willard Leav- ens. West Killingly (now Danielson) ; Riciard S. Lathrop, Moosup; collector, Joseph Selden, Norwich ; deputies, A. Iry- ing Royee, Norwich; Abel H. Simmons, Mystic: Leonard Hempstead, New Lon- don; Menry L. Clemons, West Killingly, Cupid employs a lot of chaperons in his match factory, To Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY, 3bc. TOO LATE FOR CLABBIFICATION. LOUND—In Johnson _hospital, Stafford Sprin April 18, 1920, & son to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lound’ of South- Wil- strike of Jast November were tried before Judge James H. Webb in the Tolland county superior court at Rockville Tues- day. Jall sentences and fines were im- posed by Judge Webb. The jail sentences were later suspended and the defendants placed on probation. ‘Washington papers note that eousins of Mrs. William H. Palmer and Mrs. Gardi- mer Greene of Norwich, Mr, and Mrs. ‘Willlam Coreoran Eustis, were hosts at a reception Tuesday evening prior to clos- ing their historic home on Lafayette square, which they sold recently because of the ts of business in this once purely residential naizhborhood. Light vehicle Jamps at 7.05 o'clock this |° Three cases growing’ out of the textile | George A. Cl has been in New York on a busi trip. Alexander_Sharp has been spending several days'in New York on business. Mrs. A. 'W. Harvey of Stonington has been the guest of her parests at Nor- ‘wich. B i Letter Carrier Joseph S. O'Neill is back on his route, after several weeks' illness, Austin King, a student at Harvard Law school, is ‘spending a short vacation at his home in this eity. John Sears of Harvard university is spending several days at his home on West Main street. i Attorney and Mrs. William H. Shields have been spending the early part of this week visiting in New York. Mrs. Jonas L. Herbeft of Griswold and her son, Harold Herbert of Jewett City, were visitors in Norwich on Monday. Mrs. Frank Lathrop of Norwich has ‘been a visiter at the home of her broth- er, George Wheeler, in District 7, Ston- ington. . Mrs. James Pope has returned to At- tawaugan after spending a few days at Occum with her mother, who has been ill for some time. Edward T. Browne, the well known local journalist, has been confined to his home at 76 North Main street for several days with a severe cold. Miss Agnes Thorp of Norwich has been a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thorp and other rela- tives at Potter Hill, B. L Miss Helen Kilroy and Miss May Shields have returned to St. Francis' hos- pital in Hartford after spending a short vacation at their homes here. WEDDINGS. Gaffney—Donahue. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Dona- hue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Donahue of New Lopdon, and. Joseph Gaffney, son of Peliee Sergeant and Mrs. James D. Gaftney of that city, took place at St Mary's Star of the Sea church at § o'clock Wednesday morn- ing. Rev. Timothy M. Crewley officiat- ed. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss May H,_ Donahue, as brides- maid. Edward Dondero, an intimate friend of the bridegroom, was the best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Gaftney left on a trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Cleveland, They will reside in New London, Mr, Gaffney is employed as stenograph- er and salesman at the Palmer garage in Bank street, He was graduated from Bulkeley high School in 1914. The bride was employed as a stenographer in the offices &g $he New London Ship and Engine Co. o Anderson—Barnes. On Wednesday evening, April 17th, Rev. John Thompson united in marriage at North Stonington, Otte Andreas An- derson and Miss Mattie Tyler Barnes, both of North Stonington. The eouple were unattended. The bride was gown- ed in a blue tajlor made French serge and wore a picture hat, while the groom wore the conventional suit of black. The groom was born in Asteria, N. Y., the son of Otto A. Andersen, of Ashwillett. He was discharged from the U. S. ser- vice thé past September, having serv- ed two years on the Mexican border with Troop F, 16th Cavalry. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah A. Barnes and is a native of North Stonington where she is well known and has a host of friends who are wishing the happy couple success and prosperity. FUNERAL Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick. The funeral of Ruth A. Brewning, widow of “Joseph M. Burdick, was held on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'cloek from the home of her son, Calvin L. Swan, 41 Peck street. Many relatives and friends attended. 'There were many beautiful ofiral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev, Arthur F, Pur- kiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church, of which the deceased was a rember. The bearers were Earl and Frederick Holmes of Colchester, Freder- ick Barnes of Mystic and Herbert Geer of Norwich. The body was placed in the Burdick mausoleum at Manlewood ceme- tery. where a committal seryvice was con. ducted by Rev. Arthur F., Purkiss, Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Attended New York Wedding. A former Colchester paster, Rev. Mi- chael H. May, pastor of St. Bermard's church, Rockville, was present at the marriage of F. Loughram Daly and Miss Dorothy Dowling, which took place at St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York, on Wednesday. Miss Dowling recently vis- eted in Rockville. She is a daughter of Vietor J. Dowling, justice of the Sypreme Court of New York. Monsignor Norris of New Brunswiek, N. J., and Father May assisted Archhishop Hayes at the marriage ceremony. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Dunn of New York celebrated the nuptjal mass and Rev. Francis B. May of Hartford, brother of Father May, was an assistant priest at the service. Norwich Men Lense in New London, On Wednesday the second floor of the new building on Bank street, New Lon- don, where the.old Lawrence hall used to stand, was leased to James Dooley and Arthur_Simpson of this city, preprietors of the Palace bowling aileys. Mr. Dooley and Mr, Simpsen intend opening alleys in that city in June. There are to be seven alleys and four pool tables. Gave Minstrels at Sanatorium. The “FElite Minstrels” of St. Mary’s T. A. and B. society gave their programme| Tuesday night at the Norwich Tubercu- Josis Sanatorium to the great pleasure of the patients and the staff’ Refresh- ments were served by the sanatorium of- ficials after the programme and dancing was enjoved. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Rev. J. Eldred Brown is spending & vacation in Newport. The Wednesday club met this week ‘with Miss Jane Bill as hostess. ‘The Sewing elub met Monday after- noon with Mrs. William W. Leonard. Mrs. William Darling of Summit, N, is visiting Mrs. Frederic W. Cary. Mrs. Frederick A. Bymes is visiting her son, Harwood Byrnes, in Indianapo- lis. Mrs. Stearns, who is at The Mohican, New London, has beep the guest of Mrs, J. Eldred Brown. = Mrs. Emanuel Kaplan and children of Rockwell terrace have retyrned from a stay of several weeks at Atlantjc City. Miss Mary Lester of Nerwieh was a guest at the Junior Prom held last week by the Massachusetts Institute of Teeh- nology, Boston., Daniel L. Brown of Bosten, who has been spending several days at his home on Warren street, sailed this week for a short trip to the Bermudas. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Reynolds Miss @Georgianna Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. John Barry, of Boston, were week- end guests of Mr. Reynolds' sister, Mrs. ‘William H. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Jehn F. Rogers attended I, the prom festivities at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Beston, where their son, Bruce Regers 'is a student and had as their guest Miss Dorothy Greg- son. Mrs: Frederic W. Cary entertained at auction, followed by an informal tea, Monday afternoon, in homor of Mrs. Frederick Darling of Summit, N. J. Mrs. ’ saving movement next Sunday is to be discussed at a meeting to be held this (Thursday) morning at-10-o'clock in the mayor's office at the city hall. Mayor J. J. Desmond was arranging ‘Wednesday afternoon to have as many as possible of the members of the com- mon “couneil attend the meeting with representatives of Norwich mills and manufacturing industries. At the common council on the first Monday of April, the council voted to g0 upon the daylight saving plan, moving' the clocks ahead an hour* on Sunday, April 25, provided the New Haven rail- road adopted daylight saving. Since the railroad has decided not to touch its clocks but te change its timetables by starting its trains an hour earlier, Mayor Desmond said Wednesday that he had thought it might be a good plan for Nor- " NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSD TO CONSIDER DAYLIGHT SAVING HERE ‘How Norwich will join in the daylight APRIL 22, Y820 wich to work aleng the same line. That is, he said, not to move the clocks ahead but to have a general agreement for Nor- ‘wich that workers should go to work an hour earlier in the day and quit an hour earlier at night. This would save the hour of daylight and keep the clocks at the same time as the railroad clocks. When, however, he suggested this plan to-a number of Norwich mill operaters he found that they did not favor it, say- ing that they did not believe their em- ployes could be induced to come to work an hour earlier in any way except by moving the clock forward. They believed that the Norwich workers would be bet- ter satisfied to work by the elock which would show that they were going to work and quitting at the accustomed hours. The hands of the clock ought to show the regular work hour, they thought, and that meant turning the clock ahead an hour on the @aylight saving plan. TEAM CONFERENCE HELD ON INTERCHURCH CAMPAIG Church leaders from Norwich and vi- cinity attended an interchurch team training conference at the Central Bap- ust church Wednesday evening at T ociock in preparation for the beginning of the interchurch world campafgn that Legiug on April 25. Ex-Mayor Allyn L. Brown, the county director, and Rev. Myron E. Genter, pastor of the Methodist church in New Loncon, and ecity director for Norwich and New London in the campaign, were the speakers. County Director Brown presided and after opening the meeting went over the DProiess of the campaign, point by point. Tno spirit of co-operation was evident 4Rd a desire to use the few days remain- ing to the greatest advantage in prepa- ration of the various church teams which 2re 10 do the work. 1t was announced that the spirit of en- thusiasm was steadily rising in the great west and that one layman had sub- eribed one million dollars for his denom- ination, In another church, where the Toembers had hesitated to accept its quota, it was. found that a lay member had been so impressed with the world sunyey that he had already subscribed $35.000 to the campaign. Rev. Mr. Genter put emphasis upon the strong points of the great campaign and declared that the interchurch move- ment seemed God-timed. After the world war, when the world is mangled and stunned, when constituted authorities at times seem so powerless, and statesmen talls of “muddling along,” the church of Christ has lifted the cross ordered twenty miltions of Christians “forward. He showed how this was the first ap- peal the united church had made and that it was not for destruction but for construction and building the social order after the standards of Christ. He referred to the superb work of the press and that much was yet to be done with tons of literature and thousands of | posters over the entire country. Mueh emphasis was given to the public mass meeting to be held at Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church next Sunday night, when pastors of churches with officials and choirs and members and friends will mobilize the forces for action. While speaking on The Rules of the Game, Mr. Genter il ted that everyone 1:> given a chance to jnvest in Christ's greal world program and that team work ‘was the watehword of the hour. In conclusion, he urged: Speed up, every worker, a report each day. have great faith in your cause. From the' re- vports coming in from over the land it is evident that the rosy dawn of a new day hias come for the church of God. REUNION FOR BOY CAST ~ OF Y. M. C. A. AMATEUR PLAY Thirty-two boys who took part as actors or played.in the orchestra during the two recent performances of the bene- fit play, Father Ex-Officio, gathered at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night for a reunion. After a good supper, the following pro- gram was enjoyed: A. Craig Taylor, vo- cal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Ryan; re- marks by Mr. Taylor: four-minute talks —A Janitorship as a Life Work. Court- ney Andre alias Pat O'Hoolgan: Things Are Not What They Seem. Lewis Covey, alias Harold Emerson; My First Experience on the Stage, alias Sambo; ‘My First Experience as a Crook, ¥red Metzger, alias Toby Gunne From the Other Side the Footlights, Wil liam Storms of the orchestra; Behind the Scenes, A Craig Taylor. LeRoy Fielding, chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements and_toastmaster of the occasion, then introduced L. M. Crandall of the Chamber of Commerce. Who gave an interesting and helpful talk on service. He brought out the fact that the participants in the play had done something of great significance in giving themselves in service to raise money which could be used to help others. If T could give you a lasting impression of the importance of giving vourselves in service 1o others T would be rendering Norwich a great service, he said. Mr. Crandall gave a very interesting diagram vsing the words results and success, each having seven fetters, to form a square, and through the center. using the corner Jetters of the square thus formed he in- terwcve the word service as being the fundamental thing in all sueeeSs and in the securing of real results, In closing he mmcptioned the Bible as being the greafest text book known on how to eon- duct business and told of a man who had made a million dollars in a few years hy incorporatirg-the lessons of the Bible into 2 text book on business methods, Mr. Taylor. led in hearty singing, the closing song being Till We Mect Again. J. A. York of Providence was a caller Satupday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshell Jewett, 58 Church street. Mr. York, who formerly resided here, was born at Norwich Town, the son of the late James and Sarah Smith York. He spoke reminiscently of his boyhood, with #necial reference to the old Fuller store located on the Norwich Town green also further remarked how very much he ap- preciated and prized The Bulletin calen- dar for 1920 which was sent him by Mr, Jewett, Mr. York, who is a cousin of Mrs. Jewett and Mrs. Byron H. Evans of ‘Washington ‘street, spent Sunday at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, of South ‘Windham. Mr. and Mrs. Jewett recently entertain- ed for a few days Mrs. Jewett's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Berdette Kelley, with their daughter, Miss Mildred Kelley; also Joseph Gleick, who motored to Nerwich from Worcester, returning on Mcnday. 2 Drive Cars From Detroit. Dr. A. F. Howard and Charles Ol sen returned from Detroit, Mich., Mon- day driving hidme two Cadillac brough- hams. The trip home was made in three days, going from Detdoit, Cleveland, Buffalo, TUtica, N. Y. making the trip of 290 miles from Utica to Norwich in one day. HOW TO GAIN HEALTH STEBEOPTICON VIEWS SHOWN A SILK MILL NOON MEETING At the noon Wednesday under Y. M. C. A. auspices, an interesting meeting was held at the West Side sik mill, there being a fine group of employes Dresent in the-large weave room. J. R. Rinehart operated the stereopti- con and showed several pictures of ver- ious foreign countries, after which Sec- retary Edwin Hill gave a brief talk on the trio of parables in the Gospel of Luke; the lost sheep, the lost coin and the lost boy. Emphasis was placed wp- on the earnestness with which the wo- man sought the coin, and how anxious- ly the shepherd sought the sheep that was lost, and how after the boy had left his good home, and become lost, the father hoped against hope for his return, and finally when he saw Jga coming back, threw his arms around him and kissed him; the point wis made that when we get away from God, he hopes for our return, and stands with outstretched arms and a loving heart to receive us back. The meeting ¢losed with the of Three Cheers for the Red, White and Blue. SEVEN YOUNG WOMEN CLEVER I THE KLEPTOMANIAC” Before an audience of nearly 150, sev- en young women of Park Congregational church presented ag one-act play, The Kleptomaniac, in the assembly room of the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial Parish House Wednesday evening. The cast was as follows: Mrs. John Burton—Miss Henrietta Gallup. Mrs. Valeria - Chase Armsby—Miss Hazel Fletcher. Miss Freda Dixon—Miss Ruth Loring. Mrs. Charles Dover—Miss Lucy Ler- ing. Mrs. Rogers. Miss Evans, newspaper reporter—Miss Miriam Waughn. Katie, the maid—Miss Arléne Combies. The roles were creditably carried and the stage setting and lighting effeet were very attractive. The playlet was presented under the direction of Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman. A coneert pro- gramme was provided by an orchestra led by MrsS Howard Benjamin. WINS SPEA CONTEST IN MONTVILLE SCHOOLS The annual public speaking contest of the Montville schools was held Wednes- da yevening, in the Uncasville school with a nattendance of 300 people. In the speaking contest Miss Dorothy Church of Palmertown Memorial school, speke on “The Arab's Farewell to His Steed,” won first place. Honorable mention went to Miss Jen- ny Lifshitz of Center school and Miss Meredith Tinker of Chesterfield school. The speiling contest was won by Miss Loreen Favro of Palmertown Memorial school. F. S. Hitcheock of the New London Vocational school and Principal Clapp of Broadway sechool, Norwich, were the judges. In addition to the contests the program included songs and folk games by the children of the Un- casyille schook. Preston Ashby—Miss Florence NORWICH GROCER HAS FILED SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN TO START FOE $16,000 Norman N. Hicks, BSalvation Army campaign director for New London, Windham and Middlesex countles, has arrived in Norwich and is making plans for the local campajgn which in com- mon with the towns and villages in the three counties, will be held from May 10 through May Mayth. The local campaign will have a two- fold object, the raising of a $10,060 building fund to provide a Salvation Army buyilding for Norwich and the raising of §6,000 for the maintenance of the work in Norwich during the ensuing year. This makes 3 local quota of $16, 00 Mr. Hicks has completed his list of committee chairmen for the town and villages in New London, Winfham and Middlesex counties as follows. Chairmen of Women's Committees— Mijss Mary E. Flynn, Norwich; Miss Flora Lee, Middletown:; Mrs. Arnold B. Mathewsan, Central Village; Mrs, Bea- trice Beckett, Danielson; Miss Blanche A. Hallahan, Willimantic. Chairmen of Men's Committees—FHon. 1. J. Desmond, Norwich; Mon. Daniel P. Dynn, Willimantic; Hon. J. F. Con- nery, Middletown; H. H. Davenport and Hon. G, H. Gilpatric, Putnam; Hon. Dannaise Boulals, Danielson: Dr. George H. Jennings, Jewett City; Mra. Conrad Girls! Butternilk Creates Beanty (Ovenight The Grst appli- cation of How« ard’s Buttermilk Cream will aston- ish you. It creates beauty aImeost like magic, - but the most wonder- ful thing about it is the fact that whilst it turns the duflest and most lifeless com- plexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough arms snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use after applica- tion. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated gtmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin. It is absolutely harmless and will neither produce or stimulate the growth of hair. Within twenty-four hours th onderful combination called Howard's Buttermilk Cream will work a marvelous _transformation. Manufactured at Buffalo, by \ Kretzer, Mystic; Sturges G. Redfield, | Howard Bros. Chemica] Co, Clinton; F. W. Baldwin, Westbrook: Mrs. Charles B. Barnes, Baltic. i e BOYS GIVEN ADVICE 0N orinJzing_secretars, Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger, Washington, D. C.; registrai Mrs. James §. Phillips, West Virgin treasurer, Mrs: Livingston L. Pennsylvania; historian, Miss Jenn Winslow Coltrane, North Carolina CHOOSING THEIR VOCATIONS The newly organized Older Boys Vo- cational Guidance club held fts first meeting Wednesday evening in the Cen- tral Baptist church with ten boys in attendance. The object of the club is to get the boys acquainted with the facts necessarw for qualification for dif- ferent positions. And at each meeting some leading business or professional man will give a talk on the qualifica- tions necessary for his position. C. D. Noyes speke at this myeting on the nec- essary qualifications for his position, after which he willingly answered ques- tions put to him by the boys. Lillian M. Wilson, New Jersey ; librarian, Mrs. Frank D. sippl. SUGGEST STATE MIGHT buy the Thames operate the ferry between and Groton or let the city of D. K. UNIT HOLDS DANCE 5 AT COMMUNITY CENTER HALL The D. K. Unit of the Community Center Girls' club held @ suecessful dance at the Community Center hall on Main street Wednesday evening, the at- tendance numbering about forty, Mrs. Danihy’s orchestra provided the music. The recreational committee of the girls’ club is planning a musical comedy which will be staged within the near future. Miss Geraidine Oat is chairman of the committee in charge of the plans. The girls club realized $107 from the rummage sale which they held in a store last Saturday. %0 that control the special committee appointed to in. vestigate means to secure trolley con. with ) of the vehiculer formerly th fer: The prospect of the ferry eperating a n deficit because of the automobile traf- fice that will go over highway bridge is causing the ferry com. mission to sit up and take netice. traffic, which MISS ABBY GALLUP ELECTED EDITOR OF COLLEGE NEWS Miss Abby Gallup of this city was on Wednesday elected editor-in-chief of the College News at Connecticut college at New London. Election is by the entire student body, and Miss Gallup was the unanimous choice of all classes. Miss Gallup has been on the College News for the last three years and will be & senior at college next year, residing in Branford house, the new dormitory, Miss Gallup is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Gallup of 2 Grove street. ROYAL ARCANUM CHOOSES BRIDGEFORT ¥OR CON annual state convention at Wednesday night. following officers elected : ton: viee regent, Bridgeport : grand orator, L. Erwin Ji cobs, New Haven; gramd secretary, Carl- eton E. Hoadley, New Haven treasurer, H. F. effield, Hartford grand chap D."J. Lucey, New Lon UNANIMOUS FOR MRS. MINOR AT DAUGHTERS' CONGRESS Mrs. George Minor of Waterford, Conn., was nominated without opposi- tion as president-general of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution Wed- nesday night at the 28th continental eon- gress in session at Washington. When the retiring _president-general, Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, of Kan- sas, called for an expression from those seconding the nomination, every delegate in the hall Tose setting at rest reports current through the day that a ‘“dark horse,” would be nominated at the last ‘moment. Twelve women were nominated for sev- en vice presidents-general. and these, with nominees for ‘other offices, will be elected today (Thursday). Nominees for other national officers on Mrs. Minor's ticket are: Chaplain-gen- eral, Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, Missouri; recording secretary, Mrs, John F. Yaw- ger, New York; ecorresponding secre- Careless Shampooing Soap should be used very carefull, its best. shampoos contain too much alkall brittle, and ruins it. The Dbest thing for eteady Mulsified cocoanut ol is pure and greaseless), than anything e use e you can use. the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simpl, moisten the hair with water and rul it in. PETITION IN BANKEUPTCY John S. Connell, proprietor of the Com- munity Cash Grocery store at 81 Frank- lin street, has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptey with Thomas M. Shields, ref- eree in bankruptcy. His statement shows liabilities of $3,082.25, consisting of $252 in wage claims and $2,830.25 unsecured claims, with assets of $1,120, consisting of $520 stock in trade and $600 other personal property. A hearing for the ap- pointment of appraisers has been set for the 1st of May by Referee Shields. Suit for $5,000 was entered in the superior court Wednesday against Mr, Connell by "Miss Harriet E. Stone of Plainfield, and it is understood that a breach of promise suit is also te be brought against him by Miss Stone. The stock in the store and an automobile de- livery car has been attached on her half. Mr. Connell was recently married to another woman. MRS. GRACE WILLY I8 STATE REBEKAH PRESIDENY The Rebekahs assembly of Connecti- cut, in session at N elected the follo President, Mrs. Grace wich; vice president, Mrs. Ellen Hutch- ison, New Haven; secretary. Mrs, Mary Willey, Nor- %. Johnson, Torrington; treasurer, Miss Clara Douglass, Forestville; warden, Mrs. Pearl Thomes, South ~Norwalk; trustees, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Manville, Waterbury. Mrs. Willey is » member of Hope Re- bekah lodge, No. 31, of this city. Quarterly Suffrage Meeting. The quarterly suffrage meeting of the New London county organization is to be held at New London today (Thursday), instead of on Friday as a typographical error made it appear. —one or two tablets—eat like candy, };nsmtl re]ievuflseuthitrn,muf»d assy Feeling. Stops indigest e LR ST T the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC s the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well, Tensof flwnnndnvonxed vy money T y own gist ,Colt a trifle, _Please try itl SPECIAL FOR Storekeepers and Peddlers AND STRENGTH KALPHO is a wonderful remedy for the tired, exhausted condition eaused by overwork. Makes yon eat well, sleep well and feel well. A great tonic for brain and nerves. Indispensable toall mental workers. Take home a bottle of KALPHO tablets to-day and restore health and strength. Insist on Kalpho. Kalpho is sold by Lee & Osgood Co., Frederick W. Lester and Mrs. P* P.|Broadway Pbarmacy, Smith Pharma- | Bishoo presided at the tes table, v and ather reliable druggists, We have a large quantity of all kinds of cotton goods, full pieces and rem- nants, all kinds of patterns and de, signs, sold at wholesale prices: It will Pay you to come over to see us rather than go somewhere else. Bargain Remnant Place 43 WEST MAIN STREET | ily, remeving every particle of dus dirt, BORN dandruff and excess oil. MATURO—In South Willington, April 16, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maturo. WILSON—In South Coventry, April 1920, a daughter leaves the scalp soft, a and silky, bright, lu easy to manage. ous, 17, ster to Mr. and Mrs'| You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil Douglas H. Wilson. shampoo at any phsrmac; s very DIED cheap, and a few ounces will supply SQUIRES—In Statford Springg, April 21, | SYErY Member of the family for month 1920, Mrs. Mary Squires, aged 78 years. TEAMSTER'S LIFE SAVED WRITES LETTER THAT 1S WORTH READING VERY OAREFULLY. Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc., Buffalo. N, Y.: I was afflicted with a very s nzZoH-OW =HPOW WO HZ=»T HOmITIOO mIH vere sore on my leg for years. 1am a teamster. I tried a]l medicines and salves, but without success. 1 tried doctors, but they failed to cure me. couldn't sleep for many nights from pain, Doctors said I could net live for more than two years. Pinaily Peter- son’s Ointment ‘was recommended to me and by, its use the sore was entirely healed. Thankfully vours, Willlam Haase, West Park, Ohio. March 1915, care P. G. Reitz, Box 189. Péterson says: “I am proud of the above letter and have | hundreds of others ‘that tell of wonderful cures of eczema, piles and skin diseases.’” Peterson’s Ointment is 35 cents a jarge box at all druggists, and there isn't a broad-minded druggist in Amer- ica that wom't praise it. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. CENTRAL STORE 1 Seal of Vermont CREAMERY BUTTER In One Pound Prints Special For Balance of Week 75c¢ 1b. The best Butter on the market EGGS (4 We Will Furnish STERILE EGGS For Putting Down at AT 55c dozen 2 H 1. M. YOUNG & SON Fred C. Crowell § Corner Main and Market Sts.|. 87 Water Street - 2Z=>T AMUTON W HZeT COX MPOTMW HZm>T HIO=® FIH HE0 A FRESH STOCK JUST ARRIVED re- porter to Smithsonian Institution Miss Ellison, Massaghusetts; curator, Mrs. George M. White, Missis- OPERATE GRoTON FERRY -That the state of Connecticut should ferry franchise and Sew London ew Lon- don lease the Thames highway bridge, of transportation ever the river could be vested under one head was the suggestion made at a meeting held Tuesday by the directors of the New London Chamber of Commerce and nection over the bridge and to inquire into complaints regarding ferry serviee. The opinion was expressed that it was an unfortunate condition that the state and the city should be in competition. state handling the greater part was the great source of revenue for e Thames river ENTION The Royal Arcanum concfuded its 34th New Haven Bridgeport was se- lected for next year's convention and the Grand regent, Walter E. Spicer, Bris- William Sherwood, grand if You want to keep your hair looking ! Most soaps and prepared This dries the scalp, makes the hair hampoo (which and is better One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out eas- The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it d the hair flne flufty and IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES beautiful display of stylishi suits than these we have here for Spring. » Single-breasted suits and dous ble-breasted suits, Sport suits showing the mew, lengths; the longer and lower lapels; square notches. It's a great show; you'd better, ‘lcome in and choose yours early. $35 TO $65 THE SUIT Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Hunter, don; grand guide, George E. Youwng, Meriden. GUNMEN IN BRIDGEPORT . TO SHOOT MAYOR WILSON Bridgeport, Conn., April 22.—Six gune men from Philadelphia have arrived in this city and have threatened to shoot Mayor Clofford B. Wilson, according to 2 statement made to the Bridgeport Tel- egram early today by Allen O. Myers, who is in charge of 150 private detec- tives that were brought here last Sate urday by Mayor Wilson to conduct raids on ice rml"!.l»' t K 7| 1t makes a woman awfully tired to soe a man making a fool of himself over 'any Ofllel' ‘woman. e COULD NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALL “I could not tell you all the I had trom the use of Foley's and Tar,” writes Miss Rose Hawkins Ave, N, Braddock, Pa °T had a cold in my chest and fearing it would cause pneumonia I tried Foley Honey and Tar, and it was not long till 1 felt relieved.’ I hope others suffering from severe colds will try it y such letters have been written it this time-tried, reliable *family medi cine for coughs, colds, crowp whooping eough. Lee & y i is = b t, s. O a great extent your children’'s heaith de- pends upon the condition of their eyes, Imperfect eyesight may explain their “packwardness” in study. At the first sign of treuble each member of your fam- ity should come to us for an eye examination. C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRI SVT = MAIN STREF Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE. \ Attention, Farmers! rders f i P e e Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASION® Orders Deliversd MAPLEWuUD NURSERY CO, H. PEABODY Phone 906 A. G We've never seen 2 moré THOMPSON, F. S, ,