Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1920, Page 5

This Question Should Be Answered Easily by Norwich People. Which is wiser—to have confldex.:ee in the opinions of your fellow-citizens, of people you know, or depend on statgments made by utter strangers residing In far-away places? Read the tollowing: Calvin I. Briggs, carpenter, 37 Pe- nobscot St. Norwich, say: “I think my work had a great deal to do with my trouble, as over-lifting seemed to aggravate the pains that were in my back almost constantly. I got so bad, 1 couldn’t lift at all and I could hard- ly straighten up. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me good relief. 1 recommend them so that others who are troubled with kidney complaint will know of a good medicine.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t eimply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Briggs had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mtrs, Buffalo, N. Y. MAKES FEET FEEL FINEI The instant yen apply wtrip of sontising mg-:'-'-’-fuu = busion, Sou o Yoot troubles. REDgTOP Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Lee Osgood Co. and druggists and shoe & dealers generally. NOTICE Our Grain Store Will Be Clos- ed Wednesday, September 22, on Account of Holidays. Chas. Slosberg & Son FAILING MEMORY COST COMPLAINING WITNESS $15 The breach of the peace complaint against Martin Keough and four other men arrested in the rear room at 21 Bath street early Sunday evening was oolled in the police: court-Monday morn- ng by Judge John H. Barmes and the complaining witness, Albert Murphy, was fined $i5 for contempt of court. ‘When the case was ealled up, Murphy was not in court and a policeman had 0 be sent for him. Wheh put on the stand he claimed he could nét remember any of the facts of the Assault which he had charged Keoueh made on him Sun- day night. Judge Barnes fined Murphy £15 for contempt of esurt and directed that nolles be entered in the cases of the other men. The fine was paid by a friend of Murph: —— s NXEW YORK EXPLOSION CAUSED BANK CLERK TO SUICIDE New Tork, Sept. 20.—Frederick M. Carpenter, 32, a bank clerk, suffering from shattered nerves as a result of his experience in the Wall street explosion last Thursday, jumped to his death to- day from the roof of the National City bank. 55 Wall street, near the scene ot the blast POMFRET CENTER Major Allerton Cushman and family of Washingten, D. C, are at the Ben Jrosvenor. Mre. Robert Amidon has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Erett, at North Wo6d- vtock. Mr. And Mrs. verett E. Brown spent a day with friends in North Woodstoek and Webster recently. One hundred and thirty-six new voters were made In Pomfret Saturday—111 women and 25 men. — Fairfield—Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Jen- nings have closed their villa in Newport and are at their house in Fairfield for the autumn, TO RELIEVE CATAR- RHAL DEAFNESS AND 1f you have catarrhal deafness or are hard of hearing or have head nolses, €O 1o your gruggist and get one bunce of Parmint (deuble strength) and_add to it 4 pint of hot water and a fttie granulated sugar. Take spoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relfet from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop drop- ping into the throat. It is easy to pre- ittle and is pleasant to Anyone who has catarrhal deaf- or head nolses should give this ription & trial. BY JINGO! That Sounds Good USKIDE SOLES AND PANCO Guaranteed for Four Months, | Surely Will Try Them at GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO, 88 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Prop. one table- = nes: presc THE LA VIDA nafirmc VIBRATOR Guaranteed in every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator und prove to you that it is an excellent applianca. GAS All.) 3 O SHOP, WESTERLY, I-:.BE. AND. poWER T, THE MYSTIO POWER GOMPANT, ' MY LT T R RSO AT _. Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 21, lm & VARIOUS MATTERS September 21st is St. Matthew's day. Light vehicle lamps at 7,18 this even- Not all the Norwich churches are sure of their winter's coal supply. The State Larger Girls' Conference is ;: be held In Norwich, Oct. 22 23 and Tiis term the school on Canterbury Green is taught by Mrs, Arthur Ben- nett. 3 Effective Sunday, all half hour service on the Groton and Stonington trolley line was discontinued. Although the temperature dropped in- to the 40's Monday morning, no special crép damage is reported. Classes were confirmed Sunday in the Catholie churches of Grosvenordale, Quinnebaug and Plainfield. St. James' Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M. works the 3rd degree tonight at Ma- sonic Temple at 7.30.—adv. Persistent reports that the local ship- vard will start up the first of October are circulating about Noank wllage. ‘Mrs. Amelia Coleman and Mrs. Wil- liam B. Sprague were the first women in Andover to register for the coming elec- dion. It is expected all service on the At- lantic beach and Pleasant View electric raflway line will be discontinued after Sept. 2 This is popularly supposed to be au- tump, although the almanacs state tnat the son begins Sept. 23d at 4.29 a. m. and lasts 89 days. At Trinity Méthodist church Sunday evening, the Epworth League at 6.30 was led by Miss Edith Fellows. The topic was Mission Study. Several members of the Dayville Girls’ clab have formed a Camera club and are planning hikes where they may snap views of attractive scenery. The Lawton Mill company is building a new street at Plainfield, between Ed- ward Mercier's and Mrs. Marshall's house from Babcock avenue. The cottages at Fenwick are being va- cated. The Riversca club intends keep- ing open unti Ithe first of November, and is atill well patronized. The American Legion has announced the formation of plans to mobilize its forces throughout the country for a war against the high cost of living. The high winds started the base on the gates at the crossing west of Say- brook station ‘the other day, putting them out of operation for two days. Monday at § o'clock, in St. Patrick’s church, relatives and friends assisted at an anniversary requiem high mass for John Norris, sung by Rev. J, H. Broderiek. Sugar has staken another tumble in the New York markei, dealers about Norwich have learned.” It is now below 15 cents a pound ana is promising to go still Jower. Connectict™ men are in New York to attend the sixth national exposition of chemical industries the world's biggest chemical show, which will last until next Saturday night. At a field day in the town of Dur- ham Friday, at 11 a. m, there’ was a culling demonstration in charge of rep- regentatives of the state agricultural nollege, Storrs. A Moosup young man, John A. Prior, has left for Lafayette college, Eastham, Pennsylvania, where he js teacher of mechanical engineering. The college has about 800 students. _ Yale alumni here learn that an impor- tant collection of Egyptian antiquities hag been presented Yale by hudlow W. Bull of the class of 1907. The collec- tion is valusd at $10,000, The report of the district vocational officer shows that a total of 680 ex-ser- vice men in this state have already been placed in vocational training or have béen recommended for the same. Congregationalists in Norwich have been notified that the ‘111th annual meating of the American Board of Com- missioners for Foreign Missions will be held in Marietta, Ohio, Oct. 12-15. A Brooklyn Conn., resident, Mrs. Henry J. Kosmaler is one of the most successful of those who have tried rais- ing German police dogs. Nine fine spec- imens were sent to New York last week. s At Quonochantaug beach, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thurston of Norwich Town have beén entertaining Miss Mar- tha Thurston and John Cunningham of Springfield, Mass, also John McGlone of Westerly. B Markham Purple of Hast Hampton, former Middi&own High School football star, has entefed Storrs college and will try out for the eleven at the Connecticut Aggies. Purple comes-of a family of football stars, Former Representative Henry M. Bet- ting of Preston, who has been the guest of Westerly and North Stonington friends has returned to his work at the Norwich state hospital, where he is em- ployed on the large farm. Hartford papers mention that Rev. Dr. John J. MecCook, Captain Anson T. McCook, Dr. John B. McCook and the Misses McCook have returned from their summer home at Niantic, where they have spent the greater part of the sea- £on. From Ellington, K. E. Newell is in In- dinnapolis attending the national en- campment of the G. A. R. He also at- tendéd last Friday the 56th annual re- union of the Fourteenth Connecticut Volunteers in Bridgeport of which Mr. Wewell is secretary. Dr. Joha Warden, who went to Mys- tic about a year ago and bought the Crary house on Pearl street, will leave Oct. 1, and will go back into the ser- vice. During the war he served over- seas. He leaves for Fort Wright where he will be stationed. Mrs. Anna Gould of New London has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Evelyn Knapp and Raymond May- nard, son of Mrs. James Maynard. The wedding took place Sunday, Sept. 19, Rev. G. A. Atha of the Groton Baptist church performing the ceremony. From the office of the state tuberculo- sis commission in the state capitol, a circular has been sent to school super- intendents of the state calling attention to the health movement known as the modeérn health crusade and offering free supplies for a limitéd amount of the materials used. All New Haven road employes en- gaged in station and section work will be put on the eight hour basis at every point where it is possible, probably be effective when the new time table is is- sued the first of the month. This will do away with the overtime and means a big reduction in the daily wages. Will Teach at Wellesley College. Miss Marion E. Stark of Maple street is to leave today (Tuesday) for her sec- ond year as instructor in mathematies At Wellesley college. At Boston Convention. ‘W. A. Somers, who represents a New York Lite Insurance company in this Aistriét is attending the life underwriters’ convention for three days in Boston. | Criminal Superior Court. The superior court will come in at 10 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning for a continuance of the September criminal term, which i being héld in this. city. he - taf ullh 1 may develo; B A = wvi : PERSONALS Mr. aad Mrs. Anson Gratrix ,of Mid- dletown spent the week-end in Nor- Wieh, Lawrence J. Dyde, of Shetucket street. has left for a month's stay in Montreal, Canada. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Jobn F. Williamson and Miss Rose Malone aré spending the week in New York. : Miss Alice Taylor of Andover is spend- ing two weeks with mother Mrs. Howard Green of Versaflles, Miss Rose A. Uterstredt, a graduate of White Haven, P4, Training School tor Nurses, has returned’to her home in Nor- wich, Miss Bertha Porter of Hebron is spending a vacation at Crescent Beach as the guest of Mrs. Frank Little, ' of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steinbough of Norwich spent a day recently in Day- ville, calling on friends and former| neighbors. b Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cavanaugh, who have been touring through Norwich, New London, Danielson- and visiting relatives returned to their home at Beason Falls, Conn. Home lodge of Rebekahs of Groton is to entertain at a meeting Thursday ev- ening, Sept. 23, the grand officers, in- cluding Mrs. Grace Willey of Norwich, president. Mrs., J. B. Chapman, matron at the almshouse, is at hér cottage at the Willi- mantic camp ground for a few days. There are about 25. families at the camp ground at present, FARM BUREAU POULTRY CULLING DEMONSTRATIONS Arrangements have been made for eight poultry culling demonstrations in New London county during the week of Sept. 27th. A number of such demonstrations weer lield last year, with the resuit that hundreds of hens that were not paying their keep were culled out of the flocks in this county. The seryices of Prof. R. E. Jones have been secured by the farm bureaw to conduct these eight demon- strations this year, and the following is a schedule: Yantic, 9.30 a. m. . Lebanon, E. A. Hoxie, Sept. 27, 2 p. m. Occuny; Patrick Sullivan, Sept. 28, 9.30 a. m. Preston, J. E. Kennedy, Sept. 28, 2 farm of S. Schats, Sept. 27, p. m. - Lyme, Richard Peck, Sept. 29, 9.30 a. m. Niantic, Willis M. Haven, Sept. 29, 2 p. m.e Waterford, H. H. Leland, Sept. 0, 9.30 a. m. Franklin, Ben Davis, Sept. 30, 2 p. m. Everyone interested in better poultry is inivted toattendan y one of these dem- onstrations and learn how to cull out the low producers. Note: All time as stated is standard time. TOUND WITH BAD CUT IN HIS RIGHT EYEBROW A man who gave his name as John Con- nell, but was too much dazed to tell anything more, wa§ brought to police headquarters Monday night about 10.30 o'clock after he had been found by Of- ficer John Carroll leaning against a gaso- line pump near Burnham square. Connell had a bad cut and bruise in his right eyebrow. He told the policeman that an automobile had. hit him, but later when asked what his name was and what had happened to him only stared in a dazed sort of way and gave no answer. Captain D. J. Twomey had Dr. Louis T. Cassidy called, who tended to he cut above the man’s eye and then had him sent to the hosepital It is said that Con- nell recently ran a_grocery store on Franklin street. From investigation made by the police, they felt that it was more likely that he had received his cut in a fall against the curb than through' being hit by an automebile, VINEYARD WORKERS MAKE PLANS FOR SEASON WORK The ¥ineyard Workers of the Central aptist church met Monday evening with the president, Mrs. Henry E. Church of 23 Broad street, their first meeting of the fall season. There was an attena- ance of about twenty-five, the minutes being kept by the secretary, Mrs. H. B. Wightman. ’ Business plans for the year were dis- cussed and will be fyrther decided upon by the committees in whose hands they were placed. WEDDIN McGrath—Plante, A preity wedding took place Monday morning at § o'clock in St. Mary’s church when Miss Mary Agnes Plante became the bride of John Jogeph McGrath, the marriage ceremony being performed by Rev. William H. Kennedy. The .bride was handsomely gowned in white crepe de chine with an overdress of apple blos- som net, with hat to match, and carried an arm bouquet of white chryganthe- mums. The bride was attended bv her sister,” Miss Anna Josephine Plante, of St. Francis’ hospital training scheol, Hartford. Her dress was of flesh colored crepe de chine, with hat to match, and she carried a bouquet “of Aaron Ward roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Ross McGrath. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odilon Plante of 83 Palmer street, Last Norwich. She has been employed in the office of the Reliance Yarn com- pany of East Norwich. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. McGrath of 64 Twelfth street and is employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. A wedding breakfast and reception for the immediate families was held- at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. MeGrath left after the reception for a tour which will inclide Buffalo and Niag- ara 'Falls, and upon their return the new- ly married couple will reside in a newly furnished home in Fast Norwich. Bride and groom have a host of friends who extend their good wjshes for a long and happy married life. Hopo For Trolley Purchase. Fair Haven people are interested in the proposed resumption of operations of the Shore Line Electric railway .which was built through from that part of New Haven to New London several years ago. People in some of the towns as far east as Guilford have started a move- ment looking to the purchase of the line to that village and operating it. Denies Engagement. The engagement of Miss Helen Bos- kowski and William Reed of this city, which was anneunced last week is deniga by parties directly interested. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY * Miss May Thompson of Brooklyn, N. T, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. §. J. Martshorn. f Dr. and Mrs. Gerard E. Jesen and fon, who spent the summer in England, have returned home. Judge and Mrs. Archibald _of Jack- sonville, Florida, are vVisiting their cous- in, Mrs. Charles W. Vaughn. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Leéonard O. Smith and daughtérs and the Misses Crowell, will close their summer home at Ocean beach today (Tuesday) and return to Old Eima. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Marechal (Louis Perkins) Whose marriage took place in New York, Séptember 1, at the Church of the Transfiguration, are spending their honeymoon at Alaba Camp, Lake Faig. Jee, Vermont, Wlich was lofined them Dby | Dr. and Mrs. Zulick. of coal must arrive before the Housatonic freeses in November, or Shelton, Derby soniz will be in distress. Sthelton.—Twelve thousand tons i) CAMPAIGN GREETINGS FROM COOLIDGE AND HOLCOMB 1 thoroughly endorse your cam. paign for ® larger and greater Chambér of Commerce in Norwich.— CALVIN COOLIDGE, Governor of Massachusetts. I think an organization represent- ing every interest of yonr community and which contributes to its welfare will make a better community. It cannot be productiva of any but good results and should meet with active ehcouragement.—MARCUS H. HOL- COMB, Governor of Connecticut. The great success of happiness is not a thing you can catch by sprinkling salt on its tafl; it is just by-product of Human Service. Don't think of the word “subscription.” Make “subscribe to” read “invest in” your eity. Think of it as an investment that will réturn you compound interest. This is the message brought to “the men and women of Norwich by Dr. Henry Gaines Hawn of New York, who. was the principal speaker at the eivic dinner held Moday evening at The Wau- regan house under the auspices of tne campaign committce of the Norwich Chamber of .Commerce. The intensive membership campaign opens this (Tuesday) morning at § o'- |clock, and as Toastmaster James L. Case put it in his closing words, “The success of this campaign depends entirely on how you and I and all assoclated With us will put into practice the address we have heard tonight.” A dozen or more women Were numberedl among the 175 who gathered around the banquet tables attractively arranged in the large dining hall at the hotel. Mayor Herbert M. Lerou, campaign colonel, the campaign majors and most ef the cap- tains and team workérs weme present at the gathering. . After grace had_been said by Rev. Jo- seph H. Selden, DY D., America was sung before those present took their seats. While a concert programne was render- ed by the orchestra the following menu was served: Blue Points on Half Shell Consomme Victoria Roast Philadelphia Capon Cranberry Sauee Rissole Potatoes French Bread Neapolitan Jce Cream Assorted Cake Demi Tasze Green Peas At the conclusion of the menu «om- munity singing was led by Edwin Hil after which Charles F. Wells, President of the Chamber of Commerce. called tne assemblage to order. This is the night befors the great cam- paign opens, said Mr. Wells. There isi't one of you who can't afford seven cents a @ay for a membérship in the-Chamber of Commeree. 1 want all of you. if you ean, to put the Chamber of Commerce on your pay roll. James L. Case Toastmaster. Mr. Wells then turned the meeting over to the toastmaster of the evening, James L. Case. - ‘We gather here tonight to open a cam- paign that ‘means much to the success or to the failure of Norwich, said Toast- master Case in his opening words. He then suggested that all the men present rise and give threé cheers for the guests of the evening, the ladies, and the cheérs were given with a will . Mr. Case Went on t6 say that there are several kinds of citizens. There are those who live in the past, these Who think of the present, those who live in”the fu- ture, those who say, I-¢an or I will and those who say, 1 ean't or I won't. There ‘are merits in each of these five classes of citizens. Mr. Case $aid he was proud of the men who live in the past and that he was proud of such names as Buckingham, Huntington, ete. There are men Who ses Norwich in the future and who say “We will make Norwich bigger and better.” We gather here for one great purpose, to amalgamate all these five classes of citizens in one body, said Mr. Case. I believe in a Chamber ‘of Commerce. It will bring rich and poor, efuncated and uneducated into one organization, with one aim, the batterment of Norwich. In } this campaign we brifig all our problems together, asking the men and women to join a reorganized Chamber of Com- merce. which has for its aim, All for Norwich. The toastmaster then introduced Mayor Herbert M. Lerou, colonel of the cam- paign workers, who spoké briefly on Norwich, The Rose 6f New England. First of all. I want to extend a hearty welcome to our guest, Mr. Hawn, said Mayor Lerou, and I am pleased to see so many ladies present. he continued The thing upermost in our minds to- night is the reorganization of the Cham- ber of Commerce. I think you will agree with me that a Chamber of Commerce is of vital importance to our city. The mavor then took occasion to speax a few words of commendation for the present and former officers of the cham- ber. They have had but a meager or xanization, said the speaker. The mem- bership has not been ase largaas it should have been. Speaking of. the . campaign, which opens this morning, the mayor said hie feels certain that there will be no fallure this week. ‘We enter into our eampaign tomorrow, 1.the mayor, in his closing words, and 1 feel confident that the men and wo- men of Norwich will respond to the call for a bigger and better Norwich to live m. : Mr. Case then introduced as the next speaker, Robert A. Crosby, the campaign manager, whom the toastmaster present- d as “a man of merit. & man of skill and i man I believe will lead this campaign 70 _suceess.” ‘Who wouldn't ba optimistic after an in- rroduction 1like that? asked Mr. Cros- hy as he took the floor. I believe I am an wptimist because I come from New Eng- 'and, he continued. I believe that every- +hing that is good comes out of New 'Sngland. With reference to the campaign Mr. >rosby said: Tonight Norwich is facing a thange. I believe she is ripe for a change. [ don’t want to think 6f ths coming week ns the culmination of, your efforts. I want ‘0 think of it as the béginning. Speaking of the American City Bu- eau’s activities in connection with the reorganization of the chamber he said: We_bring to you a type of organization s good as any eity has. We bring to rou the experience of seven years and we stand back®ef you. "I want to tell the majors, to tell the aptains, to tell the team workers to. tell ‘hemselves to be at headquarters at 9 y'elock shatp Tuesday morning to start ‘his eampaigh and to be in this room at 12.15, Tuesday noon for the noon lunch- ‘ron. Greeting From Gov. Folcomb, The following letters and telegrams of ;ampaign greetings, addressed to ‘Charles F. Wells, president of the Chamber of ‘Jommerce, were then read by Mr, Case: Hartford, Conn. Dear Bir:-I think an srganization rep- fesenting every interest of your com- munity and whith contributes to its wel- “are will make a better community. Tt cannot be productive of any but'good re- sults and should mest h active en- couragement. Sincérely vours, MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, Governor. State House, Boston, Mass. INVESTMENT IN CITY SAYS HAWN e b My Dear Mr. Wells: I thoroughly en- th P oree your campaign for a larger ana wreater Chamber of Commerce in Nor- wich. . In the critical days of the present and the immediate future, very much - de- pends upon the influence and constructive work -of great civic organizations and an vflicient Chamber of Commerce will be needed as nmever before. Very truly vours, CALVIN COOLIDGE. Northampton, Mass. Glad to learn that Norwich has de- nided to, take an advance step for com- munity progress with many other New Fngland cities. . The American City Bu- reau conducted -a~ similar campaign for L fall securing over eight hundres members. - Our organization accomplisheo more for the betterment of Northampton last year than in the preceding ten years. F. A. FARRAR, President Northampton Chamber of Commerce. Pittsfield, Mass. Greetings and cordial good wishes on your campaign. Hope your success may exceed ours which was very gratifying. Congratulations on the forward looking spirit that prompted you to tackle the pob. PITTSFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,, H. D. Susson, President. Westfield, Mass. The Westfield, Mass. Chamber. of Commerce greets you at the opening o Yyour campaign in successfully promoting this project, you are making history for Norwich. Nothing will contribute more i the ‘programme of stabilizing America than a chain of well organized communi- ties. Westfiell will anxiously await the outcome of your campaign and will re- joice with you in success. We confident- Iy expect that vour goal of 500 will be left in the distance, as your organiza- tion of teams goes galloping by. In your campaign thers is one thing t6 remem- ber. Keep your faces toward the sun- shine aud the shadows will fall behind HENRY D. CHADWICK, President. Lowell, Mass. My Dear Mr. Wells: Expressing the sentiment of 1150 members of the Lowell Chamber of Commerce, I congratulate, you on your step forward in the reorgan- ization of your Chamber of Commerce and trust that your campaign will be as successful as the campaign conducted in Lowell, January last, by the American City Bureau. — The Lowell Chamber of Commerce has . record of many accomplishments since it reorganized ®nd it is recognized as a power for eivie benmefit in this city. WM. N. GOODELL, President. New Tondon, Conn. To you, and through you the several g00d meén and true who are unselfishly giving of their time and effort for the common good of your community, may We nét be permitted to extend the com. pliments and good wishes of your Sister City, New London. Further, know and understand that our earmest pravers and hopes for a successful, one hundred per cent. campaign are ever with you. A Chamber of Commerce is & chamber of citizenship whose first duty is to teach the public to think. To think collectively for the common good. Te Ccomes & time in the life of every community when it must stop wishing and begin collective, constructive thinking. Tou are entering into a new civic era. Your new Chamber in its programme wilt set tasks before the citizens that will at once challenge the admiration and ap- Deal to the imagination. You will learn to know that the balance of probable suc- cess rests with the publi¢ that tries new things. We are confident that you will not fall vietim to doubt and hesitancy, but rather will become crusaders and champions of your new cause. In clvic matters ef- fecting local government we somé time become THumbed by our attachment to tradition—ever Dbear in mind this all- powerful truth—that your chamber is a human institution or device gotten up by humans to handle human problems in a human way t6 serve human ene. Success to you. Cordially and in neighborly spirit, The New London Chamber of Com- =merce, 3P T AR!‘STRO.\‘G. President. JAMES G. HAMMOND, Secretary. Dr. Hawn Speaks. Henry Gaines Hafm of New York was introduced in glowing terms by the toastmaster as the principal and final speaker of the evening. Dr. Hawn sail he had chosen as the subject of his ad- dress, The Soul of Things: During the tourse of his éloquent nad very intercst- ing and instructive address Dr. Hawn gave his audience the secret of human happiness in two words—Human Service. He deseribed a human soul at work and dfagramed for the mind’s eye human life itself. The soul of a_thing is what make it mean to youreelf, he said. speaker expressed himself as against any preaching telling young men and wo- men that the cost of success is conoen- tration. The whole world is open to you if you spnd your cables out, he said. We need ead) other; we need to join hands. The at success of human happiness 1s not a thing you can catch by sprinkling salt on its tail. It is yust a Dy-product of Human Service. Don’t think of subscription.” Make it read not sub- seribe to™ but “invest in" your city. Think of it as an investment that will return you compound interest. The test of a man's character is what are you in your relationships? With the world groaning tHe test is, What are you a8 & citizen in the great thronging world? . ‘We can be happy and we will be happy if we follow the colored preacher's pray- er—Don’t. let me rest. Wear me out and wear me out young. Dr. Hawn's ad- dress was interspersed with numerous humorous stories, which he used to {- lustrate the points he wished to em- phasize. He closed with an appropriate “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. & few cents buys *“ After an appllcation of you ca% not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new lite, vigor, brightness, more color and in the decoration. CHANGES IN FACULTY AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Connecticut college at New London has the following new faculty members for the opening of the college year: Watson Selvage, A. M., professor in department of philosophy and education. Miss Marguerite Slawson, A. B, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1915, Mary I Patten, A. B. Smith College, 1911, department of physical education. Miss Jéan Farles, Swarthmore. 191 department of secretarial studies and of- fice practice. Senor_Francisco Pimol, Spanish and French. Department of history—Prof. Henry W. Lawrence, formerly chairman of the de- partment of history of Middliedury col- lege, Middlebury, Vt., and previously at Dartmouth, a uate of Yale college te school. to withdraw for a year on account of {ll- ness, and her place is taken for the year by Miss Jane Walters, A. Goucher college, 1917, who will ass:st Professor Dederer in the department of zoologzy. Miss Fiorence Barrows becomes year full instructor in th¢ Department of Chemistry. Miss Mary Brader of the class of 192= kas been appointed graduate secretary of the Service league for the year 1920-21, following Miss Kofsk: Members of last year's have resigned for various reasons are *Allen J. Thomas. assistant profe of psychology. philosophy and education. Liliian Rosanoff. asststant professor of physics and physical chemist Mary E. Barnicle, instructor in English. Jane M. Haven, instructor In secretari. al studies. Cesar Barja Carral, instructor in Span Edna_ Mitchell physical education. Beryl E. Sawyer, assistant in physical education. Blue, instructor In Rodrigue Betreault, _jnstructor in French. Marion T. Kofsky, fellow in social science and secretary of the Service league also withdraws after a year of service. There are 143 students in the entering freshman class. TWO LEADING SWEATER TYPES, SURPLICE AND TIE-BACK The popularity of the sweater did not end with the summer, but grows stronger each new day. What was once considered merely a utility garment is mow a big factor in dress accessories, being worn even on formal occasions. Among the many types 6f this garment now to the fore, perhaps the surplice model lead This comes in Tuxetlo style, with angora collar, long sleeves and nz>- row beit. Ofter a vestee to match sives a trig effect 1o the garment. Then the tic-back model is greatly s121 A POPULAR STYLE OF SCHOOL OR PLAY DRESS Pattern 3121 is here portrayed. It is cut in four sizes: 4, 6, § and 10 years. Size § will require 3 1-4 yards of $8-inch material for-the dress and 1 1-4 ydrds for the bloomers. This style includes the bloomers_illustrated. It is a practical, serviceable model, suitable for all wash fabrics, and =lso fér serge, gabardine, plaid or checked suiting, velvet and taf- a. (e‘.\ pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 certs i sil- ver or stamps. Order through The Bullet Pattern Dept., Norwich, Cou's. Company, —_—_—— CUT THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH MONEY Cut out this slin, enclose with 5¢ and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheflield Ave., Chicago, IlL, writing vour name and ad- dress clearly. ¥ou will raceive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey ang Tar €ompound, for_coughs, colds and crdup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder allments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor- oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion, biliousness, headachie, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Go. CENTRAL STORE PHONE 1238 Extra Heavy Cream, Jar 30c Extra Fancy Formosa Tea Young’s Spscial Coffee New Pack Aunt Jemima and _ Pillsbury Pancake Flour Maple-Syrup In Pints, Two Quarts and Gallons Fancy New Orleans Molasses J. M. YOUNG AND SON THERE is no advertising medium in Fastern Connecticut equal to The tin for business results. Miss Mildred Stanton has been oblized this | faculty who I For Stomach Agony Ask Your Druggist About Mi-O-Na. It Gives Relief in Five Minutes L S And money back if you denm't Mi-O-Na is worth its weight in Sold by The Lee & Osgood leading druggists everywhere. scraggly hair that finally dies—new hair will not grow—then you are hairless and nothing can heip you. The ‘sure Way tv banish dandruff for £00d is to destroy the germ that causes. it. To do this quickly, safely and without risking a_penny, get from AL druggist some Parisian sage (liquid form). This is guaranteed to keep awi all dandroff, st 3 and promote a new growth, or the cost, small is, will be refunded. i sage is a ntific preparation supplies hair needs—an antiseptic iquid neither sticky or greasy, easy te apply and daintily perfumed. If you want beautiful, soft, thick, lms- trous hair, and lots of it. by all means use Parisian sage. Don"t delay—begin to- night—a littla attention now helps insare abundant hair for vears to come. Lee & Osgood wiil supnly you and guar- tee money refunded if you are net en- tirely satisfied. lited. This is a trifie below waist length and is tied back by a smartly tasseled self belt. Natty garments of this type are priced from §5 to $7.50. ¢ While some silk sweaters are sold, the wool garment leads in favor. The mest |'l=11ca!r tints of wool are now provided te be made up into these useful garments onc comtinatiohs uf varying tints of each popular color lend variety to the styles put on ‘e market. It is_predicted that long ints the au- tumn sweaters will continue to dress up simple white or eolored skirts, so that fuch a garment bought now will preve a satisfactory addition to the wardrebe. Lock over the fine variety of these garnents which the stores offer shoppers #y announced by The Bulletia's adver- tisers this morning. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Faven.—~The annual fall meeting of the New Haven county socleties of the New Haven branch of the W. B. M, scheduled for Septe:uder, has been Gefer- red to Oect Higganum. — The annual Middlesex county meeting of the missionary soeie- ties connected with the New Haven branch will be held in Higganum Wed- nesday, Sept. 22. rwalk~—Miss Anna M. Keefe of 47 Taylor avenue, South Nerwalk formerly of New London, enteter] Lau ton Hall, Milford, Sept. 15, to take & dec- n retarial course and to French and Spanish. Bridgeport.—Offictals of the *Bus cOrporation are planning te establish a Bridgeport and New York 'bus service at a ratg of $2 pe rone way trip and 33 for the round trip to the 180th street sub- way in the metropolis. ~ DYE RIGHT Buy only *‘Diamond Dyes" l Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple tbat any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draperies, every- thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cottom or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless col- ors. Have druggist show you “Dide mond Dyes Color Card.” FALL HATS For Fall you will find in the selectien of Hats shown by Macphersen gratifying freshness and ol tastefully tempersd with the conven- tionality cssental to Authentic style. B MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Oprosite Chelsea Saving Bank __THERE I8 no advertising Eastern Connect ual to tin for business resul e B