Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 8

FAIE AND COLD TODAY; CLOUDY POMORROW @he B t=tin Norwich, Tuceday, Feb 1, 1921, THE WEATHER. Conditions. The storm that -was over West Vir- ginia Sunday night passed rapidly east- ward. It has disappeared beyond the Tange of observation. Since Sunday night it _has been attended by gales on the , New England coast and énows over the inorthern states east of the Mississippi Tiver. The outlook is for gencrally fair wea- ther but with considerable cloudiness on Tuesday and Wednesday in the states ®ast of the Mississippt river. No important temperature changes are indicated for the castern half of the country “within the next 48 hours. Storm warnings remain Jisplaved on the Atlantic coast at and between Fos- ton, Mass., and Delaware Dreakwater. Winds OFf Atlantic Coast. Conjivued northeast storm warning 10 p. m. Hoston to Sandy Hook, N. J.: {Strong mortheast winds and gases will diminish during Tuesday. North of Sandy Hook: Fresh and strong north winds and partly cloudy weather Tuecsday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Strong north winds, unseitied weather Tuesday. Foreea Southern New England: Fair and con- Unued cold Tuesday and probably Wed- esday. Observations In Norwich, The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes in temporature and barometric readings Ther. Bar. 2 29.80 28 2989 D18 2980 §p m Highest , lowes Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Rain, turning to smow and colder. Monday’s weather As predicted. BUN. MOGN AND TIDES. 1l Moon os. high water it is low wed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE The annual meeting of the Greenevile Congregational Sunday scheo! took place Bunday and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Supern- tendent, Oscar W. Carpenter: assistant t water, which is foll superintendent, Paul H. Zahn: seccnd assistant superintendent. Miss Mary Henderson: secretary and treasurer, Archibald MacDougall; executive ~com- mittee, Mrs. Fred A. Fox, Miss Florence Tilley, Mre. Reid MclIntyre. The school is in a flow tion, and on a strong ishing eon. flarcial basis, Money has been contributed to the sut- | ferers of Europe and the Near East und. The prospects for & larzer school ang increasing interested and activity are promising. Jouis Gorton of Eleventh street has aceedted a position in the finishing rcom the United States Finishing company John Shea of Brook et has gone to work for the United States Fininshinz Company. TAFTVILLE Mrs. Mary Paquette has returned from spending the week-end visiting in Willi- mantc. At a rocent meeting of the Wheel club, Fred Heim, was appointed caretaker of the clud house. Tonight . the in the Ponomah bailding, Three local boys, Harry Mills, Dennis and Jack Murphy, Joe Belair - and Joe Normandin, left Monday for Bostoh, where thoy played the American Legion team. On Wednesday night they play the Dunker Hill, American Legion, and on Friday. the Fitton A. C Jack Chance has accepted a_pesition with the Shetueket Company of Norwich. On the local alleys tro team took two games from the Pinoche clth, in a village league mateh zame. Le. micux won all the honors, getting an in- dividual score of 146 pinfall 2nd a to- tal of 371 pinfail. Score: Pinochle. Pilling 120 97 117— 33 H. Gley S1 - 90 103— 284 J. White ....... 88 122 84— 304 F. Gley 111 100 106— 317 F. White 106 93 103— 308 516 508 523—1347 ary. Marien .. 99 79— 291 Frectatte 85 89— 266 Brodeur % 101— 277 Lomieux . 120 105— 371 Raymond 114 81— 305 541 514 455—1510 A large gl.hering of lovers of /-door sports witnessed the tournament fina'z &t the Taftville Social and Football chra rooms, Mst eveninz. Preceding the play ing of the finals, two dogs with a dis- like for each other came together and made things lively for a minutes. Gne man was hit over the head who got in the way of a cue. that was being used as s of separating the dogs and had + cared for by a doctor. I~ the card findl, Beardsley and Warm- by beat Webster and Hodkinson: pool, Armitage bedt Parsons, 75 to 46; Vealker of Occum defeaiet Hartley, 250 to 193, making a record of 6. During the even- ing a buffet lunch was served. Coughs and Colds That “Hang On” A Real Menace To Everybody —How To Get Rid of Them 1t you can- not get rid of your cough or cold—if jn spite of what you are doing for it, it still hangs on, you are in very real danger. T h e longer you have this irritating cough or long-standing cold, the more your resisting power is Jowéred and the greater need for a ‘wholesome food_tonic. You will find the strength-giving re- sistanice power to get rid of that cold or cough in Father John's Medicine. 1t soothes and heais the breathing pas- sages, drives off impurities and actual- 1y re-builds wasted flesh and strength. You <an give Father John's Medi- cine to any member of your family with entire safety because it is guaranteed ee_from alcohol or dangerous drugs any form whatever. FREIGHT HANDLERS Freight employes at wng Whart of the Central - Vermont. g .way in Fast New London [were refused an injunction Monddy morning restraining the Cen- tral Vermont Railway Co. from carrying out its contract with the Wiliiam Spencer & Son Corp., of New York. to load and unioad freight between its cars ‘and treighters Tuesday. morning.. The appil- cation “was dissolved by Judge Gardiner Greerle, following a hearing in the su- perior court in Norwich Monday morn ing. | On. November: 21 last year the Central Vermont Railway Co. entered-into a con- tract -with - the ‘William . Spencer & 'Son Corp, of-New York whereby the firm was to- handle . ail. freight- between its cars and steamers in New London beginning February 1. Saturday Nutmeg -State lodgé, Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handiers and Express and Station, Employés of which | treight handlers, checkers and other em- ployes of the Central Vermont railway in East New London are members, made appljeation to the superior:court for an injunction restrainisz the company from carrying #it the conttwet and a hear- ing was held Monday morning. Attorney Thomas E. Troland appeared for the ap- plicants and Attorney Charles B. Whit- Uesey r # sented the Cemtral Vermont Railway Co. . . The applicants asserted to the. court that if the railway company was. per- mitted to carry out ils contract with the Spencer corporation they would cease to e railroad employes: that they would lose all rights of senlority and , their working conditions and other rights gyar- wnteed under- an agreement ' with the United States Railway poard would be- come void. Attorney Troland in presenting the railroad men's side to the-court stated that the contract and asrcement with the Unied States Railway board is still in force aithough the railroads have been turned Layk'to the companies. Attorney Whittlesey deciared that'the | i enforcement of ‘the contract would: i~ flict hardship upon the railroad empioyes and that they would continue to be em- Dployed by the Sperfeer company and. that the .men . would lose mnome of . their rights. 2 Judge Greene decided that he could not grant the injunction and that ‘the applicants would -have to seek a_rem- edy by applying to the ~ United - Siates| board it they had an idea that the agree- ment with that body is still binding. He said that the court had no jurisdiction in | the matter and that he would aliow the application v issolve, A conference of officials of the road and representatives of the. freight mhen| was eld Monday afternoon to discuss the sitation. . It'is stated that the rail- road men will probably report for work Tuesday morninz as employes of the rail- road but not as employes of the Spencer. corporation. CONTESTED DIVORCE SUIT BEFORE JUDGE HINMAN Judge George E. Hinman will preside in the superior court in this city today (Tuosday) when the contested divorce {against Walier A. Smith of Los Ange.es, Cal.. formerly of New London, is to be tried. “The divorce is sought by the wife on the grounds of intolerable cruelt: The couple was married March 22, 1899, and have five minor children. I'mony and custody of the children, claim- ing that her husband owns real and per- sonal cstate of the value of §$40,000. The |maiden name of Mrs. Smith was Sadie Miles, Since Nrs. Smith brought suit she has ruling by Judge Hinmar. 'In his answer to his wife's motion for alimony pendente it Mr. Smith made an affidavit in which he stated that he had turned over to her about $20,000 in property before leavinfi New London for California and that he had invited his wife to come to California and live with him but she had rofused. IN JAIL HERE FOR IMPERSONATING MILITARY MAN Thomas Moo day serving 'a sentence in the Drookiyn 3ail for theft of'a watch in Wi was brouzht to this city Monday after noon on.a warrant issued by Assistant rney A. K. Smith, which charg- ed Moore with impersonating a man in the military service of the United States on_Decenier 15 in Willimantic. Moore was presented here before U. S. Commissioner Earl Mathewson. He waiv ed hearing and was bound over to the nest term of the U. S. district court. In he was taken to the Nor- cured a uniform in some way and that he wore it in Wilimantic, ciaimig that he was in the army. TRAMP TOOK DIXNER PAIL FROM SCHOOLBOY Arthur Parker, a 12 year old Poque- tanuck ber who was on his way to school one morminz last week on the Hallville road, had his dinner pail- taken away from him by a tramp who knocked the boy down, kicked . him and struck him before making off into the woods The man wore a green hat, a mixed suit with the coat torn in-the back The Rad Cross class will meet|man met the boy, ordered him to turn over the dinner pail. and, when the boy | objected, -the pail -was snatched from him-and he was Kicked. | SUES FOR DIVORCE ON GROUNDS OF CRUELTY On tho grounds of intolerable cruelty {sincs Jan 1. 1917, Annie Gross Stevens of New London, has brought suit for di- vorce from Benjamin Stevens of Rocl land, M.. They were married June 1, 1900, and have a minor .on whose cus- tody the mother wants LITTLEFIELD GUILTY OF SECOND DEGREE MURDER Guilty of murder in the second degree {was the verdict returned by the jury Sat- jurday afternoon. in the superior court at Newport, R L, in the case of Allen Little field of Dlock Island, charged with the murder of Leon Tabbutt, late manager of the island division of the telephone com- The jury was out two hours and 115 minutes. When it returned Foreman Macomber, through Clerk of Court S; ney D. Harvey, made known its decision. This verdict carries with it a maximum of 10 years. Littlefield. how- ever, will not be sentenced until the end of o week allowed the defendant in which | to enter an appeal. SIXTEEN FIRE CALLS IN THE PAST MONTH During the past month there have been 16 fires to which the fire départment has been called. Of thesé 16. two were beil alarms and 14 were telephone calls. The fire department has gone outside the city limits twice during the month once to | Yantic and on¢s to Trading Cove. The total damage to property within the city for the month will not exceed $1,200. Workraen's Compensation. The following workmen’s compensation agresments have been approved by Com- missioner J, J. Dononue The McPartiand Co., New’ London, em- ployer, and Harry Orlando, empleye, crushed finger, at the rate of $18. Totokett Mfg. Co., Norwich, employ- er, and Mrs. Frank Roethals ,Versailles, gmploye, thumh njured. st the. rate. of ystic Oral School for Deaf, Mystic, employer, and Palmer Whipple, Mystic, employe, two ribs fractured, at the rate of $.915. . Ponemah Mflls Corp., Taftville, em- ployer, and- Eflen Smith, Taftville, em- ploye, lég lacerated and bruised, at rate of §11.927 & Ironsides Board Corp., Norwich, em- ployer, and Leon Korenkewicz, 46 Sturte- vant avenue, employe, at rate of $14.11. Ponemah Mills Co., Taftville, employer, and Antoni Pryzioyz, 60 Roosevelt ave- nus, employe, breken finger, at rate of $13.61 Shetucket Worsted Mills, Baltie, em- ployer ,and Arthur Belval, employe, small bone in lef: foot broken, at rate of $7.45. F. W. Woelwerth Co., New Londen, employer, and Hazel May Drea, empley- er, bruised knee, at the rate of $5. Ponemah Mills Co., Taftville, employer, and Vigila Pothier," Merchants avemue, e e e TR Bethlehem Construetion Ce., Bethle- hem, Pa., employer, and John Sigfried, 8 Eleventh street, employe, bruise on spine, at rate of $18. Durham.—Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Blanche Lee of Cromwell to Ermest Thody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thedy of Durham. suit of Sadie F. Smith of New London, | missioner of Education A. B. Meredith at She asks ali-|sented to the legislature. E been deniwd alimony pendente lite on a!aid. . who finishcd on Mon-| MEREDITH TELLS TEACHEES WHAT LAWS ARE WANTED An open conference on the legislative program proposed by the state board.of ation was presided over by Com- he high school auditorfum in Hartford Monday. Addressing the audience, which | ed largely of teachers, Commis- ioner Meredith took up ' the various measures proposed by the board of edu- cation and embodied in bills already pre- | discussed & proposed amendment {o the present act concerning the apportionment of state aid | to schools. He explaired that under .the prosent plan, state aid is rendered te towns with a grand less, those with larger lists receiving no The amendment will extend this state aid to all towns. Towns with grand s from $2,500,000 to $10.000,000 will Teceive twenty per cent. of their teach- ers’ salaries and towns with grand lists of more than $10.000,000 will receive a jrefund of ten per cent. of the teachers salaries. | A plan to increase the state grant be- ginning July 21 of this year, from the Dresent rate of §3 a pupil to $4 a.pupil was explained and’ he urged that this money be applied to teachers' salaries. Commiscioner Meredith outlined the i henefits that would follow the adoption of lan act establishing the legal school day as four hours of actual work as a mini- mum. ‘One of the most important measures on the program of the state board,” said Commissicner Meredith, *is the one { which provides for the examination of | teachers and The creation of Loards of examiners. Under this act, each town {will have a board of examiners to grant | certificates and mo teacher is to be em- ployed unless he or she holds a state cer- tificate or is found to be qualified be- cause of examination. Only new teach- | ers are affected.’ Another act especially urged by the commissioner was one which provided that free text boois and supplies should be supplied in every towa of the state. Under another of the board of educa- tion’s proposals, as explained by Com- sioner Meredith, it will be impossible authorit'es to dismiss a teach- |er without a hearing hefore the _state Iboard if the teacher so desires. Important measures applying to the Dension of retired teacners were distuss- el at the confercnce. The state eduéa- tional board’s proposal calls for an_ in- ease ‘n the minimum pension from $300 to $509. and an increase in the maxi- mum assessment on teachers from -$100 1o §150' and of the minimum assessment to $40. with a corresponding increase ‘in the possihle annuity derived therefrom. The period of service in the state rea ed in order to obtain a pension would be reduced to 15 vears. BARN AND STOCK BURNED AT JUDGE NOYES' PLACE Fire of unknown origin. did 35,800 damage Saturday night at the Old Lyme country estate of Walter Chadwick Noyes, formerly federal judge and now a resident of Old Lyme. The flames de- stroyed the barn and six head of stock, and for a time threatened the adjoining sheds and piggery. Fifty tons of hay were burned and a large quantity of tools Qisappeared during the fire, it is reported. The fire was discovered by E. R. Chapman of Lavsville, who was passing along the road about § o'clock, and no- ticed the flames rising from the bawm. The alarm was hastily spread, a bucket rigade was formed, and every effort mzde to fight the fire. As-the only water procurable was from a pond half a mile away. the fire fighters were considerably handicapped. A call was sent to New London for aid and the Konomoc appara- tus responded. The Pequot company was sent later and 2,000 feet of hose was laid from the nond to the scene of the blaze. By this means the fire was prevented from spreading to the adjoining build- ings Judge Noyes is at present . in New York. Last October Judge and Mrs. Noyes observed their silver wedding a niversary and entertained more than 500 guests at their Old Lrme estate. The estate is famous throughout that section of Connecticut for its wonderful flelds of roses. These are believed to have escaped destruction. FIRST STATE TO HAVE e by PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Connecticut’s public utilities commis- slon is the” outgrowth of a regulatory commission that has existed in come form since 1849, and this ‘state s the first to have adopted such a commission, says the Electric Railway Journal. Thres commissioners were apnointed for ehch railroad 72 years 25o; in 1850 the law diction 6ver communication, light and | used as his main thought, You Haven't DENIED INJUNCTION 555 s v e power, . transnortation, water {At present Chairman R. T. {inspection_depariment, which carries an FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES T ES UNCLE'S ESTATE > FOR CANDY STORE STOCK n court today. utilities; | Seen Your Best, Your Best Ix Stitl in Store For Ycu. ‘Special reference was made to the seven promises found in the companiés. - Steamboat -lines - and- -pipé lines. tank and_ refrigerator servige; par- ery store in or car #ervice, stage end 'bus lines, irri- which him that over- gation, warehouses. and municipally own- g;;,::.‘.‘;{;l 1 m:",j':': ot ihe tree of | Ei¥e him 25 shares of the stock in the ed_utilitiés are excluded. - \ife, whiclt;is in’ the ‘midst of the para: | 5 Tatcrson, Inc. and alleging that a sum 2+ Now ‘180 companiea.Yegort to the com- | dise of God, Rev..2:T.. The other prom- | °f money due him in back pay amount mission. _Their total‘plant, invéstment. i8 | ises are to e found in.verses 11, 17 and | 5 10 $2,300 is due him, James Peter- thur T. Keefe. day. Mr. Peterson s represented by Attor- Daniel M. Cronin of New London Alleging that his uncle, the late So-|7*%¢ g ot .| and Thomas S, Shields of Norwich. Mra second and third, chapterd of Reveation, | 3465 Patierson, owner of & conieclon! putterson is represented by Attorney Ar- T N The hearing occupled all day Mon-|Now in the Janua $1,030,337.207.98, with investments in this | 26. of the secondchapter and verses 51300 APpeared in the probate court &% state ‘of $359,000,600. Telephone invest- h ments in round, numbers amount o $343,+ 000,000 ; railroads, $256,000,000; - tele- sraph, “$167,000,000, &nd ‘street railways, $98,080,000. S { . Originally the three members we' by law. required 'to.be, a lawyer, a civil en- ginedr ‘and’ 4 business man. The 1311 acts did not prescribe this, but subse- quent @ppoifitmeénts ‘followed: ‘this policy. der Mrs. Patierson as administratrix, t Mrs. Louls: A. Wheeler, soprano;: -Mrs. | 20 - ek Wy RS il Dossies Day over the money and stock from the and “Wiliam-Jund, bass, .gave in y K i . pledsing harmeny the asthem, In Thee| =SUcriiis Batierson bullt up a ey I Pt My Trust, by Petrie, aleo several . Kanidey nymmhe: The: chuseh organist, | Ele and sbout u year ago, while on a| ui!.m ; il acebmiahied st the pivtFD 1o Greece with Starvos F. Peterson, . -m“’l"’ o P\ proprietor of S. F. Peterson, Inc. died. _po. o Y ; He wus buried abroad. The inventory of . Wednesday, .\he Femsi ot the Purlf-| 1o egiate filed in the probate court Was e 3 Higeins is & | cation, of ‘the Blessed Virgin, or Candle- teyaer End G € Eiwell . civil ehgifder, | us Duy, cunidies witl be blessed and die-f o 0 S LT L The mifties are. 6. 0em 3o b0 Lid oy | iribhted -ab the7.30" dsg at the Shered} \ ADLE CLVC MO SO e prior || 2us: he-salgries are 36,000, $5.000 and $4:00 | Heart church: “Thursday &t this chureh, | {he Patiers et s L~ times a da a year.. ZThe duties-of the.commissioni | The Feast of St Blaise, the biessing of ?”m A% "‘;;Q n"‘m'l" (; =t This will often bring are much. the same.as those ol .other | ine throats, will lake,place foilowing the | JUe0t 0. made a reqneat of Mrs. Patter: e, o be, Dower over rates rela: | 1,30 mass, jn the momming and at thei I SOT VORI Dur'ne 14 promiss tively limited. In addition to.ils Bects: | close of the services at 7%.30.1n the even- | 11250 PRRTVETe o and SUE €16 Prove ol tarial and secounting departments.. 88 | ing. Priday.-the firat -Friaay. there will| 2 FVe (tem 1o i, according 1o Jams commiseién maintains an engineeripg and | be mase &t-7'ih the morning; also de-| PRISTROTS Lestimony. He therefore fail- Yotlons._in_the svening in"honor of the | Ciyvin aiy ‘months, betieving {hat she Sacred Heart: that -evening at 7.30. would do o, but after the six monthd One ‘6t “the mest enjoyable ‘danees of | imitation for ling claims had c.apsed the, season given by the Scotiand Road|ghe declined to do %o, hence the suit . . Social club, was held at the’ hall Satur- | nied by representatives of. the companies | z3v eyening. The assemblage, number- concerned. In the fall the steam railroads | oo over two -hundred, came from Nor- are inspected by special-train, ‘ hard of deafness, g0 to strength), hot water and a Clogxed nostrjls breathing become mucus 8to, electrical engineer. Inspections of street and stearh railways are yearly made, =il lines being covered on speeial cars, the commission’s engineers being accompa- the ears, is hard of k scription s trial. ’ with offt- | wich, Wiliimantic, ~Colchester, Bo=rah, cials of the road. :_ | Fitchville, . Canterbury, Lisbun, Baltic, Connecticut has nira street railway | yewett City, Montville, = Aibert Lilli- companies with a total operated mileage [ hridge, president of the Club, was in of 750 on the single tragk basis, the Jour- charge, assisted Ly the social committee. nal says. The Cohnecticut company op- | Stanton's orchéstra of three pleces from erates almost 00 miles of this. During | Wijlimantic furnished delightful must the last two years 69 miles of track have | professor Edward L. Tinkham of Hanover been abandoned, 61 having been epemu*mmm‘, fhirthe’ Glnding: r During. b by the Shore Line Electric. Foreseeing | termission-jce cream was for sale. Mem- the situation. the 1919 legislature direct- | Yers of the-eiub are most hospjtable ;,.l i ed the rpublic utilities commission “t6 | providing a kced ime for all who at- investigate the conditions under which | terd festivilés given at Seotland Road the street railways are operdted. and re< | hall. At the annual business meeting port its findings at the 1921 session, with recentiy, afl ‘officers’ were': re-elect recommendations” that would place them 5 on an effielent operating basis. Physical plant of $50,000.000 was valved at a cost to_the, commission of less than $10,000: The article says thes, with 80 fer cert. | of the mileage, the Connecticut company is' mafaged by five federal trustees that , | =5 act as-n board -of directors. with . total d»T b Co salary list of $31,500, of 7\hir'?l|’ lheaCo:A Ha - em le ugh nectiecut company nays $16.500 and the . . and Night Sweats New Haven $15.000. In 1914 the trustees were directed to sell the stock of the C?uyh about gone, eats and sleeps well, and gained 12 pounds. For twen‘y-five years no bread has been baked in Norway on Sunday. | RED SEAL A Dream—Caruso ...... Come, Ye Disconsolate—Garrison -..... Eighth Symphony—Allegretto scherzando— Philadeiphia Orchestra .... Love Nest—Kreisier .. O Primavera—Zanelli .. Fassepied—Efman .. Connecticut comnany. but not the physi- cal properties. * The trustees are mot sub- ject to the commission “on matters fall- ing within the duties and obligations im- noged by the gourt appointing them,” the Journal says. . The commission has rec- | “In Decesmber, 1913, I had a. fearful ommended to the legislature that the at- | 9UkR, and my Physiciai ordered me 10 | torney general be empowered to request | “ikide cumaie immeuidie.y. 1 went to the ‘court to discharge the receivers and | iopium. Lot thers and rameie ana return the'stock and management of the | homa - City in Uctober, 191». Had no company to the New York.,New Haven | appetite, could * not &leep, had night | and Hartford railroad. v oats 4nd wus losing 1rom one 1o three | vounds 4 week. 1 dizo had catarrh of == h els, which the Gociors had been NORWiICTH TOWM unable to relieve. “Kelatives urged me to try There was an unusually large congre-|pmuigion 1 [ 50, and Ohez(m)l wm ‘x‘n gation at the First Congregational church | jrove, siowly ut first. but steadily. My Sunday evening, when by special invita- | weight has increascd 12 pounds, © hase tiont . the Norwi an Endeavor | no temperatu: , «nd my cough is about unién Was represented by. several of its g:m'o#hc;n & ,mhyu‘rul;;. s)u.; nx{,’ a{.g societies, at the special and impressive g Taué agal . W. sercics in commemoration of the fortieth | Neft: 610 No."Dewey St. Onlahoma City, anniversary of Christian Endeavor: The|™ Ngture does wonders n fighting cff.dis- actual date falls on Wednesday, Febru-|ease, if given the chance. Milks wm.'sion ary 2. - Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pas-|is a powerful-help in providing si.7.g. tor of the First Congregational church, of | and fiesh. It costs nothing. to try. New London. was the principal speaker | Milks Emuls.on is a pleasant. nutritive ¢ the evening. = This also being the ({004 and a_ corrective wisdicine. It re- e e ervice of the ~ Nerwicn | Stores Reaithy, natural bowel wction, do- montly unior service of .~ ol " | ing away with all-need of pills and phy- Sicilienne and Rigaudon—Heifetz Spinning Songs—Rachmanincff Ths Fountain—Cortot L "Tis an Irish Girl 1 Love—McCormack .... DANCE RECORDS Caresses—Medley Fox Trot . Dotty Dimples—One-Step .... : Happy—One-Step . 2 e fa Wish Could Make it So—Mediey Fox Trot.. 1f You Could Care—Mzdley Waltz .. Just Sna a Your Fingers at Care—Medley Fox Trot.. edley Fox Trot ........ Palesteena—Fox Trot ...... Tip Top—Medley Fox Trot .. Twelfth Stract Rag—Fox Trot ..... POPULAR RECORDS ‘Broadway Rose . Deep in Your Eyes ........ For Every Boy Who's on the I'm a Lonesome Little Raindrop ........ Let the Rast of the World Go By—Waltz.. Mother’s Lullaby ................. My Home Town Is & One Horse Town Town Methodist and Congregational |gics. 1t promotes appetite and quick: My Isle of Gelden Dreams—Waltz churches, the respective pastors. Rev.|puts the digestive organs in shape to. as- Oh Gee! Say You Ought to William J. Crawford and Rev. Gurdon F.|similate food. Chronic stomach trouble from the Fiji Isle Bailey had an important part in the ser- -ngh?:n‘-. l;le-o:mavre.plr,fimnuy‘ mle\zda Once Upon a Time cessessosasanse 4 it p y solid emulsion ma ' Mc;:';n ;::s w;gn:gdsg':s:;e":;agzzrfiazr: aid 30; paixtanle’ ThRL IC 1e aten with ‘6 There's a Vacant Chair at Home Sweet Home. Uncle Josh and the Honey Bees . Uncle Josh in a Cafeteria ....... When You'rs Gone | Won't Forget Congregational C. F. society was the|™"'No matter.how severe your case, you The secretary of .this society |are urged to' try Milks Emulsion under | e P. Tailev, read the Union |this guarantes: Take six botiles home | h the various socleties | with you, use it accorling to directions. Who were seated in a hody, responded by | 2nd. if not satisfiez with the et et sanding. .There also Were responses by | y 2 verses of Scripture.. A verv ‘"‘""‘“""lEmuu:on o Tace Hants, na: sofi“;; lotter om The. Histors of Christian En- | sroveiets sverymperer e deavor, by its founded. Rev. Francis D. Clark, was read by Howard Bushnell, dent of Scotland Road society. .Of 1z sociefies Hanover had largest represencation. The Nor- wic Town, Methodist and Congregational societies heing mext i order of attend ance. - Members,from the choir of the Methodist ‘ehurch united with the Con- eresational church choir in the song ser- vice, from the C. E_hymn book: Maurice’ Walien, of: Hartford, for many vears soprano of the: latter church as- sisted in- the singing, custaining the solo part in the anthem. Praise the Lord. O, Jorusalem. . Organist Herbert L. Yer-} ricgion was. the accompanist. The of- fering was taken by Arthur and Robert Avery. Raiph Marsh and Raymond Smyth. Following the Doxology, Rev. Mr. Bailey. In a very felicitous manner, . presented Rev. Mr. Danforth. a most eloquent peaker, who heid the closest attention of his audience in his inspirine address on Christian Endeavor Possibiltes. At the close of the address Rev. Mr. Balley expressed the thought that prayer would he most - appropriate, and called upon Rev. Mr. Crowford. Rev." Mr. Danforth! bronounced the berediction. Conspicuous on the pulpit wus a large red .banner | with the Christlan Endeavor emblem in white. and the years 1851 and 1921 also In whit B At this church Sunday morning. the pastor. Rey., Mr. Bailey. preached inter- estingly on Faith As the Cornmer Stone. The text 1 Peter. T chapter, fifth" vers Mrs. “Wallen ' assisted the choir at this| re[vice aiso. Rev. Mr. Bailey announc- +d’ that about $100° was contributed from Norwich Town for the Near Bast ‘Re- ief fund. - Of this amount the West Town rireet and Town Street schools averaged ehout $25 each. < A very helpful and comforting . servies * QIAIAIFY AVA FWVS AATII SYIAIO TIVIN TIV (ESTABLISHED 1872) 135 TO 143 MAIN STREET Your cHoicE P S. 00 All Satin or all delicate Georgette. ABOUT ONE HUNDRED HATS IN THE ASSORTMENT. YOUR CHOICE AT $5.00 was - held_at-the Shelwring Arms Sun- day. afternoon, with Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First' Baptist church, Norwich, -in -charge, assisted- by his full_choir. . In addressing. the mem- bers of the household, Rev.: Mr. Strouse from the distressing head Romeo and Julist—Balcony Scene—Sothern and Marlow $1.75 NORWICH, CON! THE BOSTON STORE ss— A NEW LOT OF ADVANCE SPRING HATS Dainty Affairs Which Were Built to Sell for $7.50 and $10 Another wonderful opportunity to buy thz early Spring Hat, at a price which means an actual saving to you. Satins cleverly combined with straw—Satin Hats with ‘bits_of feather trim—striking effects in gold or silver brocade—and Hats which are 12 and, 2L of the:third chapter. ~The choir, | Yo London Monday asking the court U roating, bezzin noises in your ears. are getting hearing and fear catarrhal rn}l.r dfu"llal A':ld et one ounce of Parmint (doubis IS atgen, of §100,004, H nd add to it % pint of §i Iis shadowy dirge— tle granulated Take one tablespoonful four quick relief noises easy trobible ring or has head notees rhould give this pres Victor February Records Now On Sale $125 $1.5 AVAOL ¥3Q¥0 ¥NOA SN TIVI, THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY | Exited from “THE WIND wild_inion A day, bleak and snow less, dies s 7 eht : owing her siivery 1ig] Across the blue-black deep. High in heaven Venus lies— As from lampe half asleep, 2 Too dim to cast & ray p Into the dark, lome 4 e onder church wi Nor in greeting to the time of dnl cheerful gleams : From my own ./indows ge= v 1 am I'siening here 3 To speech no is kpowes For the wind is ing near, . And the wind s moaning 742 Where never harks man'y ear— So 1 with lamplight musl not mas’ [ ous L My reverien with it merga— the wind they leap away Whither its sea like billows Swnye Q,the nameless nolgnancy Of effort come to naught ! O the cchoes' (hat shudderingly Stammer forth things unknowl, wranped in o siienee that spasks Only on terror-blenched cheeks . To wuch mv heart makes moss Amid the moaning wind IWhiet here 1 sit and bind Topether the'r vasraneimm— Dark now the ehurch windows, lesl In the night-des~ened frost Where only the sereech-owl sesbee Venus has vanished, too Dut with u chostly stare . The moon siealn into view— Yet she. without =rief of heart of AW Tlears mever a sp'rit grorning. was changed and a board created; in 1895 street railways came under- the reg- ulation of the railroad commission. A state inspector of gas was provided for in 1874 he administered the gas laws until 1911, when the public utilities com- mission was created and assumed juris- TO REDUCE DANGERQUS VARICOSE VEINS People who have swollen veins or bunches should not wait until they reach the bursting point, which means much suffering and loss of time, but should at once secure from any reliable druggist two-ounce original bottle of Moone’ Emerald Ofl (full strength). By using this powerful yet harmless germicide treatment improvement is mo, ticed in a few days and by its regular use swollen Veins will return to their normal size, and sufferers will cease to worry. Moocne's Emerald Ol treatment is used by physicians and in hospitals and is guar- anteed to accomplish results or money returned. It reduces all kinds of enlargea glands. iters and wens and is used cxclusively in_many iarge factories 23 an unfailing first ald to the injured antisentic. Gener- ous Famvle on receipt of I5 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester, N. Y. Yeur can sup- Py you. HELE OHICA COMPANY . Swift’s Best Steer Beef Rib Roast Beef, Ib. .. ... 20¢ ‘Best Chuck Roast Beef, b 18¢| “Lean Beef For Potting. . Tb. 121/5¢ STEAKS, Pound....25c mslb}'fe.}.lflimc : 6o | Fresh Flatfish HAMS, Pound . Pound ......... 10c Pork Chops, Ib. .. .. .... 25¢|Fresh, Nicely Cured Lean.Corned Beef, Ib. .. 10c|Finnan Haddies Spring Lamb Pound ....... 1214c|FLOUR, $1.65 SILVERLEAF Lard, 3 Ibs. 50c COFFEE DINNER BLEND TEAS 15¢ Ib. Less in Price GOLD MEDAL Swift’s COOCKING Pound 25¢ | POTATOES Mokicws: Sl 115 The. Pk 3¢ BEST BREAD 29c Each 18 BBL. BAG |Walnuts, Ib 25¢ m Take Advantage of These Specials Tuesday and Wednesday and Save Money SWIFT’S PURE |FRESH SELECTED Nor docs she heed fhe wind that etih In the embittered eh'l Jors moan'=. moaninT—reen ag. William Siruthers, in Doston ~Sram seript. THE ONLY REAL WEALTN, When sick at Leart, rebollious oft, Thy child doth zo astrav, Bereft of comfort, lost, for.orm, Teach me. O Lord, the way To find conientment in my lost, s Thy wiil obey. What wealth surpasting all heside! heights | would attai, So_to control my heart and mind That T at len~th meht gp's “A_heart at leisure #ith lteelf To soothe and comfort pain '™ O restiess soul. with longings ifled, Tl»ml ‘l“ovl in truth aspire rut, '0_S00t1~ the sick and sorrowd The fallbn to inenire? Cast out vain seif ! In Christ'a name ek He'll rrant thy's soul's desire. » —May I. Restarick, in The Liviag Church. HUMOR OF THE DAY" ew York paper (reporting capture of gunmen)—A high ball was - ed ‘on all the criminals — Boston Transcript. Aviator (on way to court)—But, ef- ficer, 1 was only doing 60 miles an hour! Do you call that speeding? Aero Cop—Who sald anything about speeding? You were delaying the tral- fic—Cartoons Magazine. Host—*Somehow these apartmients seem less roomy than when I moved into them last summer. Friend—You forget, oid mana, that you are now wearing your winter ume derclothes—Boston Transeript, “My wife has queer ideas.” § “As for exampie” “Weil, she cant understand why & bank is 50 much fussier about her ow. ing it than a millinery shop is."—Bes- ton Transcript. ‘ Peddler—"I'm trying to sell some al- manacs to make a living. Wen't'you help me out? » Busy Man—"1 certainly will if you don't go out of your own acoord. Boston Transeript. “But 1 must have my Salary raised! Don't you realize that an actress’ clothes cost more and more ™" “Well, but don't you wear leas and less of them?'—Film Fun. Yes, 1 can fix you up for Califer- {nia all right” eaid the ticket agest after spending’an hour looking up berths and time tables “How nice.” “When are you golng™ “Some day when 1 can afford i.* re- plied the lady. “Thank you 30 mueh.” —Louisville Courier-Journal. “What did Hogan say whes Kaelly called him a Nar? hat's funny. Hogan used t4 %o & Nothin' much.” hot-tempered guy.” Well, he never sald a word emeapt “Have ye had enough yet™ “Love” is defined to us by J. R C. as “a brand of insanity that makes & man call a 200-pound woman his littie tootsy-wootsy.”"—Boston Transcript. Lady Visitor—Can your little Baby brother talk yet George—No: and why should he when he's oniy got to yell for half a minute and he gets everything in the house worth having.—London Answers. t is a mistake 1o be too graspin “True.” said the leader of the band. “You'll never make an artist of a man who insists on playing the bass fiddje or the thunder horn simply because they're the biggest instrumepis in sight."—Washington Star, ‘“There must he some mistake ia Wy examintation marking. t thimk [ deserve an absolute sere,” complained the student. either do 1" agreed the professor. “but’s it's the lowest mark I'm allowed to give."—Spare Moments. THE KALEIDOSCOPE In Japan the crysanthemum is re- garded as the queen of flowers, being the imperial crest, but the cherry bios- som is revered as the national flower, representing the people. Bears, especially those of the white species, are rather fastidious abeut their toilets. They comb their hair with their curved claws and lick them- selves 16 make their hair shine. An English law which has never been repealed is that which makes it a crime to row on a river on Sunday The person who does 8o can be put in the stocks for two hours with the option of a fine. During his fitty years as pastor of the Congregational, churey_ in Win. chester, Conn., Dr. Arthur Goodenqugh has preached 6,000 sermons, performed 155 marriages and conducted 41 fu- nerals. Twenty years ago a Methodist mis- sionary at Chemulpo, in Korea, put under way the important work of re- forestation of that country by planting a handful of seéds he had taken with | him from this country, and, since that | time much attention has beén given to the shipment of seeds and planting of trees by all mi jes In that land. Early studies in. hummn atanemy were conducted under many difficul- ties. Aristotle was among the first to study the human body, about 354 B. C. Through all the years there was objection to dissection of bodies to verify facts, and when Titian designed and had completed the first anstomi- cal plates they were destroyed by Ve- salius, about 153 , WANTS TO HELF OTHER MOTHERS. Mrs. William Sager. 901 Niehol St, TUtica, N. Y.: “I giadly write that heips & mother with her ch My little ,f'" had whooping cough 1 was afraid she wohld choke. I ga Foiey's Honey and Tar and it heiped her wonderfully. ~ She could sicer most sil inight without _coughin; This cough syrup checks eolds, stope cuts phiegm and covers raw, il memhr-mcm-ul & healmg oeating. & Osi