Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 5

N ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEQPLE Enrich the Blaod, Strengthen t 'h Nerves, ‘Build Up Physical Power, Give Vigor al Nerve Power to praise th 3 d o w n_ conditions, eneral debility, mer« v o u's prostration, nervous nés nervou-,' uhmfluonm-. 1 depression and unstrung n n:.e‘x:.t:d bypt.he influenza or from aver- indulgence in :lcabul. tobacce or ex- cosses of any kin 3 Write today for this valuable mégi- | eine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail enly a sealed package sufficient for one week’s treat- ! Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. : ;h‘; Famous Elvita Remedies sold at all first-cl drug Stores—Adv. THAYER BLDG. Rib Loin Lamb Chops, Ib....... 32¢c Lean and Corned Beef, Ib..... 12V4c Cooking Com- pound, 2 Ibs. .. 25¢ EXTRA FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER Pound 45¢ ALL 35 CENT Jams and Jellies Pound 25¢ OUR F Teas and Coffees Pound 25¢ PURITANFLOUR 1-8 Sack $§1.49 sy e ot . (e Bariletin, Nerwieh, Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1921. VARIOUS MATTERS This is National TREift week. “ Light vehicle lamps at 5:15 o'clackithis evening. It is believed electric lighting will4soon be provided for both West Stafford’ahd Oreuttville, Dance, T. A. B. hall, this evening Bould’s Cincinnati orchestra.—adv. Nerwigh householders are growing tautious. Thére have been few fires since the beginning of the year. Netice has been sent out thatjthe an- €88, | nual Wesléyan sub-frosh héld this year February 18th and|18th. Attention was called in some-. of the schoals Monday to the fact that Benjamin Franklin wag born 21§ yegrs ago Januasy 17th, z The Bulletin’s predicted cold: awe ar- rived on schedule time. During, Monday the mercury dié not rise above 26 de- grees. . ly spoken declined the presidency of the Masoenic club of New London. 2 St. James Lodge, Ne. 23, F. and A. M., works the first degrec at Masonic Tem- ple tomight at 7.30.—adv. Hamiiten Holt, a Woodstock summer resident, is ane of the signers of the not-" &bls Gocument, the protest on Anti-Sem- itlam, publishéd Monday. A Liberty Hill patient, Hverett E TLoomis, who # at Norwich State Tuber- culosis Sanatorium, continuea comfortable. ang enjoys the visits of friends. Rev. Herbert D. Rollason, recently of Haneover, the new pastor of the South church, Middletown, began his .dutiel Sunday. He is making his home eon Crescent street, Middletown. i A month’'s mind requiem high ass for Miss Eleknor Mildred Horigan, requested by the Young Ladies’ Sodality, was sung in St. Patrick's church Monday at $ v'elock by Rev. John H. Broderick. The Manufacturers’ Association of Con- necticut, Incorporated, has issued traffie builetin, No. 122, designéd to help iIn freight claim prevention. The bulletin is | sent out by President E. Kent Hubbard. | Shetucket Lodge, No. 27. 1. 0. O. F., installation of officers, tonight, banquet, all members urged to attend.—adv. In & letter received at Noank from Ed- gar Asbby he writes that 10-inch ice is being put up in West Hartford. On the hill near the shop where he is employed coast- ing has been enjoyed ever since Christ- mas. f Connecticut ranks as the forty-first staté wih a 1920 crop volue of $53,590, 8400, States ranking below Connecticut are Wyoming, Arizone, Utah, New Hamp- shire, Nevada, Delaware and Rhode Is- land. . Wednesday afternoon, the Vineyard ‘Workars are te meet at the Central Bap- tist church for the first time to do Waite Cross Work, that is, to prepare bandages and do other hospitai work for foreign countrigs. ‘Trappers learn that a coun tmade by the rangers of the forest service of the Unfted States Department of Agriculture shows that beaver in the national forests have inereased rapidly within the last tew years. Flowers for weddings, funerals, ‘erns and blooming_ potplants. Steeg's Greenhouses, Lafayette Phone 760.—adw, . Subscribers are requesteq not to use the old telephone book because many new changes have been made in each of the various exchanges. To refer to the old book may cause confusion and delay n the serviee. S ‘ Robert Vonnoh, a Lyme colony artist, who won ths principal prize it the last annual exhibition of the Conmnecticut ‘Academy of Fine Arts, has an exhibition of his paintings at the Arlington Gal- ete. Ver street. leries in’ New York. T . A number of the boys from the Com- necticut college, Storrs, were out on a hazing party one night recemtly in Tol- land and had to ask their way home on wccount of being dropped out of the au- tomobile blindfolded. . Five dollars has been given by Troop 1. Boy Scouts, of which Lewis Smith & acting scoutmaster, toward puirchasing the moving picture machine for the Com- Whligm W. Coblents, physicist of the Bureau of Standards, who has been awarded the Janssen medal of the Academy of Sciences at Paris, France, for his discovery in connec- tion with rays emanating from the earth to the stars. Dr. Coblentz is a native of Ohio, and has been with the Bureau of Standards, in Wash- ington, for twelve years. He has de- veloped a method of measuring radi- ant heat by infrared and ultravioiet rays and has devised an instrument for astronomers to .measure heat from the stars znd also ddveloped curing the war signal instruments for ships at sea and an instrument for detecting in the dark moving bodles such as ships by their heat emaba- tions, TO PREVENT BALDNESS Baldness can be prevented easier than it can be cured. Stop falling hair and dandruff and prevent baldness by using Parisian,Sage; best for the hair. The Lee & Osgeod Co. sells it with guarantee of money back if not satis- factory. Rheumatic Skeptics Be fair to yourself, you sufferers from rheumatism—no matter what form. Get a bottle of Rheuma; use it all, and if you don't think results are ‘actory, you can have your 8ays The Lee & Osgood CII¥ OF NORWICH WATER WORKS. Board of Water Commissiondrs. Norwieh, Conn, Jan. 1, 1921. Water rates for the quarter ending Dec. 31; 1520, are due and payable at the office Jan. I, 1921. Office open from 8302 m. to$§ o . . Additiens '|!F': he made to all bills re- Mmmlaing unpaid after Jan. 20. _ LEWIS R..CHURCH, Cashier. [ munity House. The contributions are received by Walter F. Lester. After examining August Paganoni at New London, Sunday morning, Drs. Geo. Cheney and T. J. Murray pronounced him Insane and advised his being sent to the Norwien State hospital. He was taken there by Sergeant Nolson Smith. Special sale of ladies’ and men’s high grade shoés now on sale at Kies' shoe store. . Also entire stock of hosiery at half price. The Kies Co.—adv. The 34th anniversary of W. W. Per- kins Women’s Relief Corps, No. 18, of New-London, will he celebrated this (Tuesday) evening. A penny will be contributed by eoch member for each year of her age and birthday gifts will be eschanged. s The 133rd annual communication of the Grand lodge. F. & A. M., is to be held in Hartford, Furuary 2, commencing at eleven o'clock. The annual meeting of the Masonic Charity foundation of the state will be held in"Hartford the evening of February 3. Norwich suit buyers in New York find that soms attractive wool checks have been developeq for the popular novelty trade, and jersey suits afe promised their usual good demand. Three-picce suits are well thought of, particularly for the carly season trade. W. C. T. U. wérkers will go to New York for the regicnal conferences today (Tueaday) and Wednesday, when many state presidents of the W. C. T. U. in the Nerth Atlantic group will have a part in in the program as will also the uational superintendents. A former Norwich dressmaker, Jane McDonald, widow of Willam Gerry, died late Friday night at St. Mary's Home for Aged in West Hartford. Services were held in Hartford Monday morning and burial was in thoe Gorry plot in St. Jo- seph's cametery, Willimantie. ‘The Danbury and Bethel Street Rafl- way Co. which had Norwich etockhold- ers and which was looted when its di- rectors lssued $360.000 bonds to pay for ® road not worth $60.000, kas been sued for $18,000 by the city of Danmbury to récover for the amount due on paving. - The Wotnen’s Civic club of Rockville met Monday evening In the East Dis- triet sehool, when Dr. E. Harrison Met- calf, who has heen daing tubercilosis preventative work for. the United States army in this ceuntry and France, talked to the club about work along tils line. The executivé committee of the De- Miss Helena Harrigan has returned to ‘| her home on CIiff street, Norwich, after ten days’ wisit with felends in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Wi of Noank, motored to Seuth Coventry Bun- day were guests of Mr, Mrs. Albert Woodworth, ; Mrs. Frederic R. Savage of the Potter Hill road, Westerly was a recent guest of Fines that totalled something $400 were ‘collected in the police coart Monday moming in cases .that were Lrought Le- fore Judge John H. Barnes. Paul Skinger in whose- place at 29 Mrs, A. A, Button, who is seriously ill at her home in Glasge. Tyler Crisitenden of Guilford, a member of the Masonic Temple Corporatien was in Netwich on Monday to attend the an- nuidl meéting of the corporation. SUES STEP-MOTHER'S ESTATE v TO RECOVER MONEY Judge €. B. Waller, presiding in the commen pléas court here Monday, heard the trial of the ‘case of Robert Secor Gelino 6f this ely, istrator of the estata of his step-mother, Mrs,_Eili Geline. The case was euded whén eourt adjonrned and Judge Waller reserved decision. Attorney Joseph T. Faaning appeared aghinst the admise Thames. street a ralding arty of polica found two bottles aileged to contain home manufactured gin was found guilty of keeping liquor with intent to sell and was fined'$200 and costs, paying $209.,0 The csae against Walter Wutka who was ar- 1 n{tad in the place was continued to Feb. 1 3 A. Yoselevsky, a jitney driver, took an @ppeal when he was fined $10 and costs on the charge of violating a city traffic ordinanee. Dayvid 'T. Salesses, proprietor of The Plymouth, a boarding house at 44 Laurel Hill aveniue, who was arrested by state policemen, was found guilty on the charge of keeping a house of assigna- tion, was fined $100 and costs and was given a jail sentence of four months, for the administrator who is Attorney Marion R. Davia b The plaintiff, who was in the navy in the world war, sald he gave the de- Ceased money to keep for him from No 1, 1913, to Aug. 1, , in weekly in- staliments &nd the amount was $596 and | C it was néver pald to him and the ad- ministrator disallowed the claim. There is also an item of$96 for re- pairiig the lower floor of the house in April, 1919. That was also disallowed. Damages of $800 are sought. % Mrs. Gelino was killed by a trelley car on August 1, 1919, After the plaintiff had ended his testi- mony he was followed on the witness stand by Nora Tracy, Thomas F. Con- El.‘muh Gill, Lillie P: Cote and Elln 2 . A sult brought by Nora Tracy against the cstate for services as a nurse was recéntly partially tried in the superior cour! but scttled for $550. THEREE SUITS BROUGHT AGAINST STONINGTON SHIP COMPANY The Ship Construction & Trading Co. of Stonirgton, has been made the defend- ant in three suits brought by the New Haven road, New England Steamship Co. and John Barton Payne, directors of the railroads. road and New England Stéamship Co. are brought to recover imstallments of rent amounting to $1,200 and $700, respe®- tively, and the suit brought by the di- rector gemeral of thé railroads is for freight charges on shipments during 1918 and 1919 amounting te 3500, ‘The papers were served by Deputy Sherift J. H. Tubbs, who attached real estate in Stonington and Mystic and ma- chinery and stock of the company in Stonington. The suits are returnable te the superior court the first Tuesday in February. —_— SHOWS PROTECTIVE MEASURES IN SYRINGING TELEPHONE WIRES Telephone men, trolley men and em- ployes of the city electric light depart- ment heard an instructive talk last Fri- day night in T. A. B. hall given by F. L. Bradshaw of New Haven, electrical engi- neer of the Southern New England Tele- phone Co. WMr. Bradshaw lectured and gave ster views of the protective jmeasures carried out’ hy the telephone company in stfinging its wires. These applied_both to thé men - handling = the work and the protective measures to- wards the publle against danger - from contagt between telephone wires and Wwires carryving high voltage. The lecture was arranged for by M. D. Millard of New London, district plant chief, about 90 men béing present. FLES PLAN BIG TIME LADIES' NIGHT CABARET Reports of sub-committees were made Monday night at a meeting of the com- mitteé 6f Norwich lodge of Efks which is in chatge 6f the cabaret and ladlies’ night which is béing planed for. . Some of the details settl were that the catering Wwill be by the Wauregan house, |- than an Elks' orchestra 6f four pieces Wwill be secured, a vaudeville entertain- ment from Boston will be secured and favors will comsist of hats, nevelties and noise makers. John E. Fitzgerald was appointed treasurér of the committee of which Jamés P. Hayes is chairman. Stlaniae Uil o COMMUNITY OENTER GIRLS BEGIN COMEDY REHEARSALS Rehearsals for the musical comedy, Oh, Oh Cindy, which the Cémmunity Center Girls are to present at the Da- vis theatre early mext month, started on Monday evening under the direction of Directer Richter. The various parts and aances were dis- tributéd to those who are to take part in the production amd they were divided into groups for rehearsals. From now on until the date of the production there will be group rehéarsals every afterndon and evening. —_—— FUNERALS. Charles E. Gates. ‘The funeral of Charles E. Gates was held at the home of his son, Charles D. Gates, in Niantic Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. G. Wright of Gales Ferry officiated and the bearers were all Odd Fellows, Brothers C. E. Beebe, Samuel Rogers, Charles R. Tubbs, Georze ;‘.irkin, Willlam Daniels and BE. A. Lew- s. There was a large attendanes of Odd Fellows of Mr. Gates' own ledge, Ni- antic, No. 17, also a_delegation from the Rebekahs of New London and from Orion Encampment, New London. There were many floral offerings from the or- ganizations. Burial was in the Niantic cemetery. Jeremiah 0. Reardon Funeral services fer Jeremiah ©. Rear- don were held on Monday morning from his late home at 63 M*. Pleasant street with an attendance that ineluded rela- tives and friends from out of town. There ‘were many floral tributes. At the services in St Patrick’s church Rev. Daniel F. Suilivan was celebrant of mass of reqiuvem and Prof. F. L. Farrell was at thé or- gan. The bearérs weré Nicholas Sulli- van, Walter Skelly, Thomas Kelly, Joseph Cox, John Sullivan and Michael Fallon. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery where Rev. Fr. Sullivan read acommittal service. Fourlgan Bros was the funeral rectars. Remains in Serious Conditlen. George Gorman of the Canterbury tarn- Plke, Norwich - , Who was shot m the head Saturday remains in a seri- ous condition at the Backus hospital from his injury, with littls change in his comdition, it is reported. 'INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Jan® Bill 4nd Miss Elizabeth Sel- den aré in Andovér, Mass. Miss Esther Pullen of Lincoln avemue has been visiting in Hudson, N. Y. partment of Connecticut, American T.e- glon, has announced the election of Oliv- er B. Bilsworth. adjutant of Ormont post, Portland. 28 a member of the exec- ntive committee to succeed Fimer B. Halnes ,who recently left for New York. The new gallery of the Lyme Art Aa, snclatlon is still wnder *eonstruction al- though the twentieth anniversary of the association will ba celebrated in it next the home of Mims Griswold. the “Mies fall. The buflding is within 100 vards & Forence” of the artists since the first year of the orzanization. e e e To Cure a Cold_in One Day Take Qrove’s LAXATIVE B QUINTXTE tahlats. e genuine bnkr:),!‘he sigrature of E.W. Grove. 30e Miss Smith of Rigefleld is passing the winter in town with Miss Young and Miss Frances D. Young. Mrs. Flora Miller of Unign street ig visiting her. daughter, Mrs. Benjamin T. Hall, of New Rochelle, N. Y., for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Clsco, who have been visiting Mrs. Cisco’s mother. Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone, have returned to New York. Mr. and Mrs. OMwer L. Johnson have left town to epend a month at Belleair, Florida. . They are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Coit Johnfon. - Mr. and Robert Williams (Mary Bard) of Boston, and Albert & Bard, ot New York, have beéen registered at the Wauregan House for severa) davi The suits of the New Haven | THIRD CO. WILL PARADE IN OVERCOATS AND STEEL HELMETS ‘Three more recruits were received into the ranks of the Third Company, C. A. .» C. N. G., at their regular drill at the state armory Monday evening. A com- pany order was read calling attention to the federal inspection of the company which will take place February 3. The ingpection will be made by officers of the regular army. ) The men were fitted'for overcoats and steel helmets in preparation for the street parade which they will give Thursday évening to mark the opening of the four night bazaar. The company has been no- tified that. the Tenth Company of New London have voted to take part in the parade Thursday evening. The Tenth company will arrive in Norwich by trol- ley at 7.45 o'clock. ‘The parade which will be headed by Tubbs’ Military band, will start at the armory at 8 o'clock and the line of march will be down McKinley avenue, Franklin street, thirough Franklin square j through Main street to Washington square, where (he Third Company w:ll be joined by ihe Tenth Company cf London, back through Main street, Franklin square ta Burnham square, countermarch to the square, up Frank- lin street and to the armory. The booths have been erected and the decorating will begin today under the di- Tection of Morgan Cronin. Rowland's Jazz band will furnish the music for the daneing whlcl‘"ill run continuously um= th ‘midnight. "Several feature attractiors are being worked up and will be an- nounced by the committee as soon as they are completed. MASONIC TEMPLE CORPORATION RE-ELECTS OFFICIAL BOARD The annual meeting of the Masonic Temple Corporation was held on Monday evening at the Masonic Temple. There was a large attendance and Arthur H. Brewer president of the corporation pre- sided. The following directors of the corporation were re-elected: Arthur H. Brewer, Costello Lippitt, Charles B. Lee. Howard L. Stanton, N. Douglas Sevin, Albert S. Comstock Frederick W. Les- ter, James C. Macpherson and E. Allen Bidwell. At a subsequent meeting of the di- rectors of the corporation the followinz officers were re-elected for the ensuing year: President. Arthur H. Brewer president, Charles B. Lee; transure tello Lippitt: secretary, Frederick W. Lester; bibliophilist, lbert 8. Comstoek: auditor, Charles B. Le rustee for bond- holders Nathan A. Gibbs; bullding com- mittee, Charles B. Lee, Howard L. Stan- ten, Albert S. Comstock ; finance commit- tee, Arthur H. Brewer, Charles B. Leo, Costello Lippitty superinterident, James C. Fitspatrick. viee ACCEPTS INVITATION AS ART INSTRUCTOR IN MADRID Miss Mabel S. Webb, formerly teacher of the drawing in the public Norwich, has accepted an invitatic establish an art department at the In- ternational Institute for Girls in Madrid, Spain. Miss Webb expects to spend three months in Madrid ‘his com:ng spring to establish the art -lepartment. The International Institate for (iirls at Madrid i8 a Massasiusetts corpora- tion and was establishod for the eduea- fion of women. Mrs. !'hward W. Ver- non, formerly Miss Huntington of this city, was for eight years director of the institute and at present is secretary of the corporation and chairman of the exe- cutive committee. Miss Webb's experience in art instruc- tion has been wide. Last year she had charge. of the art department at Miss Porter's school at Farmington. years she taught drawing in the local public schools. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS ON 30TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Boyens of 47 Hamilton avenue entertained a number of friends at their home on Monday ev- ening, observing their 30th wedding an- niversary. The evening was delightful- Iy spent with music and games, several of the guests rendering instrumental 85° los angd others rendering vocal selections. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess in the prettily decorated dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Boyens received handsome gifts from their many friends. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Lane. Mrs. Frederick Tongren, Mrs. Eugene Boyens and daughter Marietta Poyens, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geib and son Ellsworth and Robert Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Boyens were marrfed in Norwich and for the past thirty years have made their home in this city whare Mr. Boyens has been employed by the New Haven rallroad as a conductor. OBITUARY _George J. Corey George J. Corey, 66, a former United States consul, died suddenly at his home in Ledyard on Monday. Mr. Corey was well known in Norwich, having married » Norwich woman here several years ago. Mr. Corey had retired from the consular service for many vears and had gone to Ledyard to live. having spent a large portion of his life in Brooklyn, N. Y. Birthday Party and Gifts Mrs. Eugene Boyens of 33 Hedge ave- nue entertained on Friday evening in hon- or of her birthday. A pleasant evening of musical numbers and games was enjoyed. Mrs. Boyens received many gifts and hearty congratulations from many friends- Refreshments were server during the ev- ening by Mrs. Boyens. Those present were Mrs. Andrew J. Tinker of Jewert City, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wharton, Mr. -and Mrs. Joseph Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howes and Robert Gray. Two Punch Boeard Cases. Visits to several ‘places in the city saspected of operating punch boards were made Monday with the result that Sam- uel Trerrien, proprietor of a barber shop at 258 Main street, and the pzoorietor of the Aetna bowling alleys in the Majestie building on Shetucket street were sum- moned to appeat in court on the charge of having punch- bozrds in their places. A man has reached the limit of self- importance when he is satisfied with his own society. " Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S |l e ASTORIA !!panded to an insistent eneore. For some ! ! The boys are # nning a minstrel zhow FINES TOTAL CARGE N POLICE COURT] which was suspended during good behave jor, but will be operative at once, the court told him, -if he brought before court again. Salesses paid §$130.58. Flor ence Houck and Joseph Dutchette, both accused of frequenting the place, were both fined $25 and costs. Each paid $29.71. Mrs. Irene Mitchell and Ray- mond Spencer, both of Anthony, R. L, and Elihu Coutu of Centerville, R. I, were arrested in the place, were dis- charzed. Joseph Osteroski and John Napaco®- ki, proprietors of a pool room on Lafay- ette street, ware each found guilty and fined $5 and costs for having a punch board in their place. Each paid $9.75. In the police court Saturday morning, jail sentenc®s of three months were given to Joseph Virsky, 85, and Frank Mor- sutta, both living on West Main streét, near the fire station, for attempted on Friday night. L S R R L T S L e STUDENT ‘PIANO RECITAL GIVEN BY ADOLPH DUGAS Under the auspices of the Norwich M_u:ic Association, a pidno vecital was given at Slater Hall on Monday even- ing, by Adolph Dugas, student of Profes- sor Frank L. Farrell. In a fow brief opening remarks, Frederick H. Cranston, president of the association, outlined the two-fold purposes of this organization; to hear good music, and to eneourage those who are working hard to become musicians, to appear from time to time and demonstrate: their progress. Mr. Dugas”who had been Leard two years ago at a meeting of the associa- tion when several gther student mem- bers also appeared, has made marked and splendid progress as a planist. Mis piaying is that of a young and earnest musician, with an unusually ample equip- ment in facility, strength and Urilliancy. The Bach number, varied and dificult Wwith specially intricate fingeting, was handled splendidly. In direct contrast, there was great charm in tne exposition of the Beethoven Sonata. The Chopin compositions were rendered in keen and ardent sympathy with the nature of the music, the Nocturne being given with much poetic feelin A notable feature of the evening was the exquisite Liebes- traume (Listz) which was played with an appreciative sense of its never failing charm and appeal. In response to pro- longed applause at the close of his pro- gramme, Mr. Dugas gave as encore a de- lightful, little selection entitled The Lit- tle Music Box (Liede), interpreting the tinkling of -a music box most cleverly. The playing of this young musiclan was scholarly and thoughtful, virile, or of extreme delicacy of detail, as his selee- tipn! warranted. His perfermance at the piano is interesting, not only for what he has already accomplished, but what he promises to“be ,and the large audience was most appreciative of his very evi. dent talent. The numbers of the pro- gramme follow: - Prelude and Fuge C minor, Sonata, op. 2, No. 2, Allegro vivace Largo Appassionata Scherzo Rondo Nocturne, op. 55, No. 1, ~ Two Preludes, No. 11 and 18, Etude, op. 10, No. 12, ‘The Juggleress, Liebestraume, Valse-Caprice, Bach Bsethoven Chepin Chopin Chopin Moszkowsk: Liszt Castro - CENTRAL BAPTIST Y. P. ELECT THEIR OFFICERS Albert Brend was elected president of the B. Y. P. U. of the Central Baptist church at the annual meeting of , the Union held Monday evening in BusHnell chapel. There was an unusually large attendance at the meeting and the even- ing proved a most enjoyable ome. The young people elected the following officers for the year 1921: President, Albert Brend: vice presi- dent, Robert Sage; recording secretary, Donald Gildersleeve; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Willis Hill; treasurer, Mis Eugenie Dban, The annual reports of the officers and committees showed the past year to have been a very successful,one and the mem- bers of the Union are anticipating an equally successful year during 1921. At the close of the business session the remainder of Ne evening was devoted to a soclal. Vocal seléctions by Miss Helen S. Kilborn, young people’s leader, were excellently erndered ahd Miss Kilborn re- v . were also several well rendered piano solos. During the soclal hour, Willis Hill, re- tiring president of the union, of the young people, presented Rev. Mr. Purkiss a handsomely bound Bib) farewell token. Rev. Mr. Purkiss, who I‘llh_ Mrs. Purkiss, was present ¢t the ga- thering, accepted the gift with a few graceful words of thanks, Refreshments of hot chocolate, sand- Wiches and cakes were served. OAK TREE TROOP, G. 8., TO TAKE UP SEMAPHORE The members of Oak Tree troop. Girl Scouts of America, are looking forward with interest to their meeting at Busn- nell chapel, Central Baptist church, Wed- nesday evening, when they will hear a Paper on astronomy prepared h- W. Ty- ler Olcott. Oak Tree troop is @# of the most active and most enthusii...c of the Girl Scout troops in the city. Within the near future the troop is planning to take up semaphure work un- der the leadersh® of Lieut. Farmer, a naval officer at the United States Sub- marine Base at the Navy Yard. Another line of activity which is being considered is a Homemakers' class at, which_instrue- tion In the planning. building and’ furnish- ing’of a modern home will be given. A large attendance is looked for meeting Wednesday evening. = oo S NG MEN'S CLUB AT CENTRAL BAPTIST SCHOOL So great has been the interest and en- thusiasm in the young men's class at the Central Baptist Sunday schoal that the members of the class have formed a yourig men's club. The club is now in the midst of an energetic membership campaign. - Membership in thig club is open to any young man sixteen or over and all newcomers will be heartily wel. comed. ” FORM YOU which will be he.d some time in Murch The officers of the club are as fullows President, Albert' Brend; first president, Carl Brend; second vice ident, Alhert Fairbanks; secretary, Do ald Gildersleeve; treasurer, Willlam Wy. mdn. Sufferers from Asthma or Bronchitis HERE 1S GLORIOUS NEWS FOR YOU No matter_how long you have suffered from Asthma or Bronchitis, ‘s ly. reliel from our sufferings is now o you, Yonderful efiects are mealized st the very first trial of CAMPHOROLE. It quickly reaches the sore spot with a gentle tingle. Difficult breathing is relieved -3s the choked up air passages and lungs are penetrated by the powerful healing vapors which reach the very seat of the disease with each breath. Then you'll know why millions use CAMPHOROLE, when once you realize its “remarksble eflects, net only far Asthma or Bronchitis but for deep chest colds, wiak lungs, sore threat and Catarrhal troubles. Druggists are authorized to sell the 3¢ size an 10day” trial—try it. Mird in Atiastie City, N J. A Bewers all o break into a Central Vermont freight car’ PROPOSE LEGISLATION FOR WELFRE OF CHILDBEN ‘Three chief legislative proposals dfé in the report of the Child Welfare Commis- sion, which went to Gov. Lake Monday, namely, nile eou he creationi of a series of juve- for a bureau of chi fare as a new state department for .the addition to th estate board of id wel- education of a division of special educa- and standards. Other recommendations deal with ehil- dren born out of wedlock, and with fur. tion on offenses against chil- dren ; additional laws on adoption and en duties of town officials with respect to ther 1 children in need of care. Two minor proposals are for the repeal of the inden- ture law, and for laws regulating the {m- portation and expertation of dependent ehildren. ‘The eommission has drawn bills to eov. er all these propessld. Plan for Randay Scheel Year The officers and teachers of the Usited Congregationaal church Sunday school met for their reguiar monthly meeting on Monday evening at ths House. Community Matters of & toutine nature were transacted ‘and plans for the coming year were made. There were about 40 present at the meeting. farm at Lyme. Mr, Marsland Golng te Lyme Former County Agent Walter S. Mars- land. who has c.nducted farm on Scotland road will farm early in the spring to take up & The Howland farm was recently purchased by James L. Hubbard who will make it his home. GRIEVANCE OF INSTITUTE OF \ AMERICAN MEAT PACKERS the Howland leave the ‘Washington, Jan. 17.—The attention of members of congress was calied today by the Institute of American Meat Packers, through its Washington. office, to propo- sals submitted to the British parliament trade. The instituté, in an open letter to sen. regarding the meat industry and said to be designed to restrain American pack- ers from further extending tieir world ators and representatives transmitting a report to parliamemt by a sub-committee of the standing committee on trusts, sa: | this report’ was a “consequence of the deliberate circulation in fore'gn countries by the federal trade commission” of the copies of here of foreign asked the diplomatic bureau of the state department to transmit copies of the re- port direct to those governments, It is charged by the instituté that thé trade commission mot its revort governments, commission’s report on its investigation of the “Big Five' packers conducted sev- eral years ago by direction of President ilson. only furnisaed to representatives also The commission, it is charged farther, sent to the diplomatic bureau 1 form Mt. ter to be used in transmitting the report ‘which said: “There is enclosed herewith a copy of the surmmary of the report of the fedcral trade commission on the meat Industry which was_recently released for publi- cation by President Wilson, and whi¢h may be of interest to your government” “By this form letter,” says the in- stitute’s communication, “President Wil- son was made to extend the invitation to foreign governments to take the “funda- mental action™ ‘which the commission said was necessary to prevent interna- tional control of meat products by the American The institute’ packers. letter goes on to say that members of congress after reading the British committee’s report whigh quotes at great length frém ,the trade commission report, “will appreciate the serious disaster which threatens thé live- stock industry of this country as a con- sequence of the deliberate circulation in foreign countries by the commission of its federal trade false and unjust charges against the American packers.” The British committ gest of which was pub! the United States, says ‘“o/ 's report, a di- ed recently in complaine was made (at hearings held by it) of un- fair trading on the part of the Ameri- can companies beyond severe cutting of prices for the purpose of developing trade or clearing surplus stocks” but it charges that “there ig at least a tacit un- derstanding between the American meat companies to respect each other's posi- tion.” tion which secures to them all the econ- omic advantages of an active combina- The committes finally recommends that “it should be the déclared policy of his majesty’s government to prevent the pér- centage of the beef trade, which is at present in foreign hands, from increasing to the loss of producérs at home and in the dominifons and of British importing companies,” and that exp: in behalf | eign interests in the nalon of for- United Kingdom should be restrained by taxation and subd- le as a |sidizing refrigerated shipping companies HEARING ON REGULATION OF FUTURE EXCHANGES ‘Washington, Jan. 17.—Several nents of bills to regulate prope- future ex- changes which are now under considera- tion by the house agriculture eomumittee, i2ald frankly today they did not axpeet the enactment of such légisiation .at this sogsion, principally because of time. They added, however, that they expected the hearings now being heid by the com- mitteé to result in a basis being laid for such legislation at the next session. Two witnesses are yét 1o be heard by the committee before the hearings are brought to a close. Herbert Hoover, for- mer food administrater, will appear on Thursday and Clifford Thorne, represent- ing the American Farm Bureau Federa- tion, will be heard on next Tuesday. At today's hearing, Juliug H. Darnes, former head of 'the United States Grain Corporation, urged that the proposed regulatory measurés be not enacted unti) a national marketing commi: fon of men famillar with the subject can be appoint- ed to conduct an exhaustive inveatigation of the situation. shrinkage ‘Wheat growers did mot bear all the in value of their erop last Girls! immediately “DANDERINE” Save Make It Abundant! after a op Guess SIol'TrLl'ygl‘nid a8 Hehing or Try Pyramid Pile tories Pyral Su tories have 1 &%fl o the ai gt Sl your aw‘n“ho'm‘: l’:fl ‘::u can s": jal by sending your name e 5'?4":::- t: Pyramid Drug " Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, year, Mr. Barnes asserted. It fell in large measure, he said, on the millérs, merchants and dealers who had pere chased the crop. OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA- TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you know of someone wWho is treubled with eatarrhal deafness, head noises er ordinary catarrh, cut out tuis formula and hand it to them and you may have beem the means of saving some poor suffg perbaps from total deafness. In Engl scientists for a long time eage and pecessarily requires c tional treatrient. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are lable fo irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear, which frequently means total deafness, of else the disease may be driven down the air passages towards the lungs, which is equally as danzorous. The followin i which iS. used extensively damp knglish climate, is a constitutionsl treatment and should prove eepecially ¢f- éacious to sufierers here who live more favorable climate conditions. Secure from your dr\lzgl:l 1_ounce of Parmint (double strength) Take s home and add to it 1-4 pint of hot wat and a little_granulated sugar; stir until dissol ake one tablespoonful titnes & day. This will often bring qul relief from distressing head no! Clogged nostrils should open, breath! ingammation Mal reduced. Pa n this way st directly upen the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system and has a tonie actien that helps to obtain the desired results. The preparation is easy to make, cofts little and is pleasant to take. Every W #on who has catarrh or head nolses or hard of“!;!:fln‘ should give this trest- a] MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” SALE OF Ladies’ Fur Coats This fur clearance offers our entire stock at deeper redue- tions than ever before—many prices below cost, many prices at half. Every piece of fur in stock must go—we will not carry it over to next season. So prices go lower—and values higher. The clever buyer will not wait until stocks are too depleted. Assortments are good now and values het*er than evet bee fore. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Oppesite Chalsea Savings Bank OFFICE HOURS : 910 A. M—2-4 P. M—5.8 P. M, Sundays 10-12 M. Phene 1820 Joseph Seymour Teanen, M. D, MeGRORY ‘BUILDING 287 MAIN ST. NORWICH, CONN. Your Hairl “Danderine” massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken, Don't let your hair stay lifeless, colors less, plain or scraggly. lots of long, stron A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Dan- derin ulating * ness and Aruemiste freshens your scaip, dandruff and falling hair, eauty-tonic” g dull, fading hair that youthful brlxhl-l thl bundant You, teo, want beautiful h: checks This stim. s to thin ickness — Al Ladies, Attention BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR CLOAKING AND MEN'S SUITINGS DIRECY FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES; AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU. TIFUL SEASON'S SHADES IN SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MENS FANCY SUITINGS. SAMPLES ONM REQUEST. CAREFARE PAID, .GLEN WOOLEN MILL3, WICHTMANS SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN. Lehigh and Wilkesbarre COAL EGG, STOVE AND NUT $17.50 CARRIED IN LESS 50c SHOVELED OFF JOHN.A. MORGAN & SON " Telephone 884