Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1921, Page 5

“Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks any Cold in Few Hours —_— Instant Relief! wp! dose taken usually The very first dose opens ol nestrils and the air headache, duliness, feverisl Pa drug stores. It acts without tastes Due to the difficulthes of traveling | aré providing f6od for them. Judge Gardiner Greene, of Norwich, did ot go to Middletown Tuesday, but will| Norwich State Quit blowing e mx’“ Y it n of “Pape’s Cold Com,a'm!‘uu pvery two hours until three dosés are breaks up any old. passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the hness. pe's Cold Compound” acts quick, sure, and costs only a few cents at nice, contains fio quinine — | Thére was & display of the ma- tional colors for Washingten's birth- | The Thames river is open and n,-u‘m: eomparatively little ice in the N - works the M. M. d&- Somerset Lodge gree tonight at 7 o'elock.—adv. The storm has put & efitnp 16 thé state highway department’s land fer early spring read work. o Norwich, grange 18 to mest n Siainers hall tonight (Weinesday) instésd of at Buckingham Mémorial The men who have been tmploysd this winter in building a- déa Wall st Fenwick, have béen laid off. Sportsmén are beginning to - dbout game bifds and in many localitiés, ” THis Week there are 142 ‘patients &% losis Sanatoriuto, bold court Wednésday morning at.11 o™-| about 80 in thd néw Building.’ clock. In return for this. delay Judge Haven, rn’ the session so that he can sit an extra day Greene hay arranged with- where 3e is due Friday, to in Middletown, if necessary. Take sure you get BROMO.) 30c. COMPANY Women’s . Tricolette Dresses At”$18.50 The value in thess Dresses 0. surprise and delight women whe stylish dresses. They ocomé black, navy, brown and taupe in the plain, stylish models—s 35 to 4. At $1850 they are eeptional value. . Porteous & Mitchell expected to pay mors for thest some are beautifully trimmed, others To Cure a Cold in One Day will izes ex- New Spring Models In Women’s: Jersey Suits- At $15.00 Jersey Sui are in great favor Spring wear. At thi vice at a moderats cost, They brown, blue and green heather mix- tures, sizes 16 to 42—excellont $15.00. price they should appeal to women who want the utmest style and ser- made of all weol Jersey Cloth, in The Porteors & Mitchell Co. for attractive, at,| THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY WE ARE SWAMPED WITH ORDERS, BUT OWING TO THE STORM DELIVERIES WILL BE DELAYED A DAY. OR TWO. OUR PRICE FOR QUALITY COAL 514,00 Per Ton NONE HIGHER. ALL ORDERS WILL BE DE- LIVERED IN ROTATION AS RECEIVED. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW WHILE THIS SUPPLY Thames Coal C PHONE 1819 | r the city carts Wéré engaged in suéw oval, the garBagé colléctors did net maks thelr usual d ) ‘Mémbers of ths W. C. T.U. in & nusi- ber 6f places will neté teday (Wedned- day) as Francés Willard Memorial diy. Order funeral desighs, potted Dl carnations and vielets. Merrison's, 567-14. GROVE'S Laxative BROMO | —adv. QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (B6|fer seléctmen The Béautiful 4neW holds little poetry have to think of the biils for its remov- al. , . The government did mot accept Albért d Amston twelve times ‘THé Lentén sddress at Calvary Episces- pal church,. Stoningtor, Maren 2, will be delivéréd by Rev. H. C. Johnson ef Lyme. 3 Semé of the fiftéen or twenty caddies at the Golf club have béen ehjoying kiing on the tlab grounds sines the big snbwiail Closéd banks, post office, library and most of the stores were amieng the means taken te show Aeférémcé to the Father of his Cotntry, Tuesday. Commissioner and Chiéf qf Police it was decided that Ordinamce No. 11, 12, 13, 114, in regards to cleaning sidewalks of {snow ana icé weuld be strictly enforced. All delingients subject to fine secord- ing to_such ordinance. George E. Fel- laws, Street Commissioner.—adv. An anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Maris Amdré was sung fn St Pats rick'’s church Tuesddy at 3. o'clock by Rev. James A. Broderick. Tuesday proved a gloomy and disap- pointing haliday fer city people who hae places for house parties. Theré was mo séssion of the gemeral assemBiy at Hartford, Tuesday. The lawmakérs will sit today (Nodneaday), Thursda; and Friday éf this week. Charitablée cirele of the King’s Daugh. ters i3 rehearsing.a play to be presented for the benefit of the Missions department of the United Congrégational church, For sale cheap at Y. M, C. A. Used | Falis and Shetuekét cotton companies of | stead of the citizéns existing for the ser- uilts in good condition; also single iron beds and doul Good_ mattresses.—adv, In the blizzard of March, 1888, which started on Menday and continded dur- ing Tuesday. 48 inches of smew fell on small the level, with drifts in semé euts thirty z‘ feet deep. ‘The three Big entranee doers to the Community heuse, én Chureh stréét, are being altered te opén outward, in eompli~ ance with the requirements of the firg it-r-nnt Charkes’ Phillp FrofiBebbini arre: . Soyth Ashford,” wheré {he has a %’ sawing timbér -recently beught frém W. H. Lanphear. - | At 3 conference of the ¥, Strest Commissibner and Chief of Péllee it wai decidéd that erdinance Ne.. 13, 12, 13, 14, in regards to cleaning sidéwalks of snow ‘ang ice would be strietly enforéed. All Alelinquents subjict to fine according to aiich ordinance.”” Gearge E. Fellows, Sfreet Commissioher.—a dy. Interest in trap-shosting eontinwes at the Norwich Golf club, Joseph C, Worth, president, every Baturday aftemoon from twenty to twenty-five members particl- pating in the sport. e As a result of #he storm in ‘Tolland, spow is piled in drifts five or six fedt high, an the level the snow is more two feet deep. An auto-serapt is try- ing to keep the stats read open. Thos» Who have been attenfiing the Teacher Training classes in the United Congregational church, under the aus- ices of the State Sunday School asso- ciation, pronounce them excellent. Hebron School Fair association Was represented at the recent annual meet- ing of the State Fair association at the state capitol by President Edward Rath- bun and Secretary Clarence Rathbun. The faneral ef Newton W. Grover, Which was to Be held in 8t Jehn's Cath: olic church, Saybrook, Monday, was poste poned until 10 a. m., Tuesday, due to tha storm. He was a Spanish War veteran. About sixtéen inches of snow fell in the, re towns and with the northeast winds made many big drifts, blocking the roads to such an egtent that sutemobil had to be pulled out and ghoveled put. Neéw London has made a $id for ocean steamship landing in eompetition with New York. The Siate pier has been of- fered for use at a rate of §25 a day as compared with 3140 & day, the New York price. If the weather prove faverable it i e¥pected that the Salvation Army will id & sérviee at the Norwieh Almshouse Sunday afternoon next. These services are always appreciated by the members of the household there, At a conferénce of the Mayer. Street Commissioner and Chisf of Poiice, it was deeided that ordinanes No. 11, 1%, 13, 14 In regards to cléaning sidewalks of smow ang lee would be steictly an- forced. All delinquents subject to fine acording to sueh ordinanee. George E, Fellows, Street Comm|ssioner.—sdv. The Niantic branch of the International Sumshine mociety Wil hold its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Nelson Spen- cer, of the Black Point ¥6ad. The Feis. Fuary meeting was held: with Mre. Bimer W. Russell, of Crescent Beach. What is known as the Adam Reid Fund of the Unifed Workers' resources, and of which Mrs. Willlam A. Norton s chairman, has been of rpost valugble as- sistance in atding 4 number 6f needy families during the season of unempléy- ment Petér Gréen of Tolland, arrested’ for arson the ather day and RoW held ynder bonds for appearance in the _sgperler eourt, has beeh sued by the lfllmflni Mutual Asstranee Co., to recow® $3,000, wihioh the company pald Greeh after thé fire destréyed his Home. Former Ledyard résidents, Rev. Will- iam F. White and diughtef, Mrs. Wil iam R._Bushrell, were ciliéd t6 Ware, Mass, Thufeday mormisg by the death of Mrs. White's mothier, Wednesday. The funéfal sérvices were héld Saturday in tht city. Mrs. White Bad beer thero for soveral dasa, It is probable that teday (Wednesday) will mark the last service of morninj prayer conducted by 3 ‘Williams at Nerwich Sanatorium. . While acting rector éf Christ Epiacepal church, Rev. Mr. Willlame has read the service thelr every Wednesday marnig since the middie @k ASNRERS<r. John MeNafara of New York hi tifmed after Tfiint i"m'm"wi& on Slater avedws. Bérgdrd S| Lewis A. Aidiebs of Reck strsel has agcepted a Position with the A. and P. stoies and Will bé leeated hi a eity out sidé the dtate. Mrs. 1 B has bedm Py R dsugliter Mis. E. B r*"‘h"u"mm nuel ste e Julign D. Moerds ‘6t New TLondon, wie ford thia city, & attack af which Bai &énd B the past four weeks. Pt ) TWO AUTOMOBILE sOI®§ v WIHEBRAWN FROM 660RY Two automeBile accidert suits against 0 au o Glusendi 6 Girod: fiw ) with-. periof eoust. and her husband, J. Rogers of Watertord webe the B the suing for $10,088 and the lattér for 0 on_thd claim that an automebile Lwned by Por- rotta and drivés by Gireddne struck the Rogers machine in Bank street, New Londex, én Nay 23, 191§ In thé acci: Cémnéetiout towns, Who | dent Mre. Rogers was thrown out and suffered concuajon of the brain and other injories. Alr. Rogers was also, in- jured amd claimed that Wis mobile e the star route between | Was a total ‘wreck, whuich occasioned him Al | @ loss of $1,488 for the machine, Y. M. C. A. EXMIBITS PLANS YOR THE NEW BUILDING The new building committee of the Norwich Young Men's Christian Assocl- ation has secureg plans for the proposed new “Y” huilding én Main street and these are on exhibition in the leBby of the présent building on breadway. The plans show the cemplete structure and also the plen ef the physiesl déparement unit, ‘whieh {8 is Hoped may be begun during the présent yéar; this calls for a fine gymnasiom of the 1itest type, with At a conferencé 6f the Mayar, Street |giandard runaing track, alde a marblé tile |beings in that great empirs were chattel swimming poal, ete. Al interested per- sons are invitéq té inspect the plans any day from $:00 % to 14:00 p, m. SLAY TONIC FOUND; CAUSES LIQUOR ARREST The local police om Tuesday conduet- three raids but enly éfie metteq anmy lguor. The liquor was found im f saloen of Waltér Wudkay at 39. Thames street whe pureliaséd the business about two weeks 2go. The liquor was 2 quart of Horke Vine or Vino Temle. It 8 2 counted on visiting country and shore| Sigv tenic manufactured in New Jergey. | tlic empire. It was called Judéa and was Theé aleoholic wemtent is about 13 te 20 percent. Wudkay was later reléaged uwn. er bonds ef $208. T places visited wert at Céntral avenue. Eimer E. Pagé, a former agent of the this ¢ity, diéd Menday at his heme deck beds. | Bage, Me., after 2 twe hurs' illnesg with | servi a6l digestion. Mr. e resigned his-pesition here in 1885 f&m Manufacturing Co., at Sace, Me, ene of rge eotten mills of New FEngland nd had sined haén eonntcted Wwith that miil, = ¢ Hé Was connectsd with thé Shetueket Company for nineteen yéars prior to 1§95, During Ris Febidench in this eity he Was oné af the I stippert of thy Greénevilie Congregatiopal Mr. ‘Was the_den of Menes Pags, whb for a numbér of yeats vésided iR Biddeford, Me. An ynela of the degeased, Amoc Pae, wis lhr ssip Jiais 48 ovar- seer with the Lacomia sorpoation, in Biddeford. Mr. Pagé Wag at onk time a resident §¢ Willimantic, Whére his fa. ther was superintendent of the Windham Menufacturing Comipany’s ®ill . Mre. Joha M, Harriss: Word has been reteived by trignds in Ledyard and Nerwich of the sudden death on Thursday, Feb. 17, aftér . shevt ill- ness, of Julia Anna Gallup, Wite of John M. Harsison, of Minnespolis, Mina.,, and daughter of the 1ate Nathan and Emma Geor Gallup, fermerly of Lsdyard. Be- sides her hushand shé leaves ‘one don, John, and oné daughter, Anmette, 2ise o brother, Milten Gallup, ahd sister, Miss Nellie Gallup of St. Paul, Minn, She leaves a wide circls of rejatives and friends, 6 Whom shé Was much endear- ¢4, whe Will théasure her me; Wenry B, DaBSR ‘ Heénry F. Daboll, Who belengs te the New Lendon family of that name, dled Monday at his home in Plalafield, N. J., aftér a lingering iliness. He was in his 78th year, He léaved a srother, Loren E. Daboll o New London. e PUNEBALS, Mrp, Morbert W. Luvas. The fanéral of Mre. H W. Lueas was held Tusaday morning" from her late home at 48 BreadWay, with an attend- aned that included relatives and friends from Providence, Montville, Néw Leiiden and other piaces. There weérs many beautitul floral teibutes. At the Services i St. Pitriek's chareh Rev. Myles P. Galtin was colbbrasit of the mass of reguiem. Prof. ¥. L. Farréll was at the organ and Mrs. Farréll sang Beau- tiful Land On High at the clese af the mass. The bearérs were C. A. Fitsger- ald, David Fitsgerald and Daniel Fits- gerald of Montville, John Fitsgerald and John J. Kélley and Dr. J. D. Lucas of Providence. The, body - was taken to the mertuary parlors of Cummings and Ring te await burial at the cénveniénce of the family. At the parisrs Rév. Philip L. Moaney Téad a committal service. Burial Is te be in the Cathelic cemetery in New London. Jesspn Jons, On Tuesday morning the funeral of Jo- seph John, aged 3 yésrh. Sen of Mary Abraham Jehn and the late Elias John, took place from s heme at 197 North Main strest with many in attendance. The services were conduefed by Rev. Thomas Daniels. Barial was in Maplewead ceme- tery whers Rev. Mr. Daniels read a com- mitfal sérvice. Cummings s1d Ring wers in charfe. Bistriet Counrt Hiarings , Tussday wis thé day scheduled for the esrings béfere the U. S. district court.at e Haven of local men Who. have been arrestyd for illégal sel1d of liquor. e hearifgs were to bé héld i Néw Haverl But the court convened fér only a few miRutes and then sdjeurned until Thurs- 44y when the 16¢al MéR Wil Bé presented. Thére are some twenty cases that will cote before the U. 8. district eourt Thursday. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Daniel M, Lestér, of Warren straét is at Bustis, Florida. Steamer Aquitanif, &n which Rev, |Riebara R. Graham and Mrs. Graham ‘were passengers, décked at Néw York Tuesday moffiing. Mr. and Mrs. Graiam have reservations at the Waurégan housa after Friday ,before opening their home on Washington stres President Wildon réchnlly was éréited 2 fleld masshial éf the Bralilian army, sharing the distinction with King Al-|there is something wri 80 {ioor of thie Now Interaatibnal ne the manager of the York | werld has theught #onisiblitors to the ( SAYSDR. . B. PALLEN N LECTURE HERE e tpouble With the World is that it 2 tten goeat fundamental things. %é m.. world has thowght it well not to’ Tetain God in its kmowlidse. rist is the great elviliaatian of t alosié Will savé s age which Dr. Conde B. ‘ork_had for the his address on yl Tuesday m Commusity house, Church street, yndér the Foien of White Cross caunell, No. 13, K. of C. De. Pallen is one of the leading Cath- olfe schiglars of the country. For 30 yedrs past he has been a -contributor to maga- #ines. He ‘was the Catholic revisory ed- Bnéyeiope- dla and Encyclopedia Ameri¢ana and the managing éditep of the Catholic Encyclé- A number of ex-servica men wers present in the audience of thres hun< ared or_more. Vet . Pallen was introdiged by Rév. rer of the & s the world. It s the egiritual facts upori Which our % m‘ Built & ster Mave ita wa: accomme- t b what 3 dstions will otse the number of mental ?nu s?.?... e e St b [defoctive ta ineresse In number and by letting the child de what he wants Fhv w4t Do 4 sdueate B b yot te edueate . Aftér his scheol years, when the ohild | time tate Supnart ef thé inatitotien or Has learned to brush his tésth praperly, alioge. He u“.m on (ha | suthority for the dlsdvery locating and threshold and théy ask him What Towid 1y e e e courss Teaistancs through eel- 3 lége. Finally he reaches - the {m of | 16 Provids houging far svery inmate At ){:‘mt Men. He has missed his sduca- unr-;mw Besides malnténanse ang sup- [ FUND fae fote thens Wore noA¢ of thegé prov- t do you find na%? You Kawe the | Hartterd 6 They Y &k st io -uhu' have n) hat problen, - it is rdce miieide. Them there is arg gaing to edueaté our childfen. The tendenay today 1a ¥, 1ts own swedt t.- We bégin the Wrong he goes to callége. follows After 6liege cothes the nreblem of iza- eu- It 1s & pretty ngme for |in institutiens sueh :-lu thing. When yau strip thé mask | tion, trestient and the seientifie Rureé. - Then comes Miss Fdu- cation. There+is anothdr preblem: How | folla we. ay. We don't |unattainabie. v children. he te. There eomes the dex problem, whieh usu- | I ally. winds un in thé diveres court. What [ érims. . the world today. simist and the dther i# the ovtimist. Tha speaker said i péssimist might be liken- ¢d t6 a Map wio wears. both suspendéra and belt, and in eshirast the Gptimist might be likened te the map whe wears néither. ‘Where is the middle way? asked the speaker. To find it is & simple matter, yét we have made a compléz thing éf it. The fact of the matier is, altheugh it was not realited prior to the war, that wé have always been in a fight. Civiliza- tion has been in the tremches fer con- turigs. It was because the world had forgotten fundamental epiritual facts that there was a war. Taking his audience back te the bisth of Christ, Dr. Pallen said: Two thousand yeéars 'ago sthe Roman émpire was mistress of the ecivilized world. Remé had subdued all natiens areund about her and had breught them under her yoke.' She was: immense, | powertn),_ wealthy and civilised in her |way. Yet the vast majority of human slaves. They were ‘of me maré value than a piece of furniture. A master of a thotisand or ten thousand slaves could dispose of ‘them at his will. Bven a mas- tér of slavées was not a free man. He was himselt_subject to the imperial will. Caesar's will was'law. There was me freeing from Caesar. They had no idea of democraey. How came it abeut that thers great demecracy in the U One of the provinees af man & this ited States? t great Ro- e breught -m?zn chinge in inhabited by the Jews. In that province there was o wonderful teachifg that the individual was of supremé .impertance : that in réality he Wwas the dqual ef Sagsar on his threme, It took-thres hun- dred vears to get that.idea inté the Re- man body. That cresd thit came out ef Judea became the recognized religion the Roman smpire. Rights and privilexes ware aceorded the chattel dlaves. In- viee of the state, the ataté'was for the of th > the werld is that it has fobwet great fundamental things. it well met te retain God in its ~kmowledge.. Religion has waned and waned beeause the world has thought it well to forget God. We. are up against-the real Fhat is the message of the war. step in reconst the situation. thing. ‘The first ction’ is to understand situatien is spiritual, 5t dndunt Life hias Beaome oné vast preblem.t Evéfythiag is a problem. In T ; EMINENT CATHOLIC EPUCATOR, BEV. BR. T. E. §HIELDS, $EAD The death af ‘Rev. Dr. Thomas Ed- ward Biilelds, dean 6f the Catl i ters College, Washington, D. C., 2 pérsénal loss- to many, including & gimber bf the Sistets in the parochial schools in this state. Dr. Shields died Tussday: February 15, and the funeral feok place at.the Cattolie University, in the new gymnasium at 10 o'cleek. A pontifical mass of requiem was sung by Bishop Thomas J. Shahan and burila was at Mt Olivet in Washinston. Dr. Shields was professor of philese- phy in thé Catholic University and was a vriter of eminence on educaitonal ‘matters. Hos book, ‘“fhe Unmaking of Dullard,” is ‘a remarkable psychelogieal study. He has béerd dean of the Sisters College sinee its foundifg by the Brady family of New York, a daughter ‘of which is & member of the Otder of the Sisters of Mercy at the Hartford diceese. Sistérs from all the Catholie institutions of the United States attend the Sister Cal- lege, Whefe the courses are exaetly the same as at the university, it being, fact, a part of the Catholic miversity. Sema of the siaters in local convents have' met Dr. Shields through taking the sum- mer courses at thé unmiversity and all consider that his 1988 to education esn- not bo measured, SNOWBALL THROUGH WINDOW CUT PASSENGER'S EYR A bey's triek of throwing a smowball at a passing trein nearly resylted in a sepiods aceident Tuésda¥ night. . When the Central Vérmont passenger train dus in this cify at 8.45 e'cloek Tuesday evening was paasing the erossing at Ner- wich Town, peeple riding in the rear epach were startied froia their Zeats by crashing’ glass. Laoking behind them, they saw a man and woman s(ddenly step into the aisle, the man helding his ‘hand over hiy left eye. 'The fiying glass had cut him badly abeut the eve, one gash over the bridge of the nose, one on the eyebrow, and twe cuts beméath the éve were visible, 'Only geod luek mwe- vented him from being eut in the eye. Treatment was given and the man went on to his heme in Néw Lenden, WILL COST CITY Aln‘?‘l’ y $1,000 TO CLEAR SNOW The cost of cleaning the streets of the pecent snow will amount approximately 10 1,000, prpvided.it takes only fivé days to clear up the streets. etween 40 and 80 men are emploved in cléaring the streets, and each man is getting $étween 44 and $5 per day. Two autemcbiles and five teams have been émpleyed. Main eet ag far 38 Washingtén squysé has been cleared w., and the werk will continue on other streets teday. — i WASHINGTON'S BIRFNDAY WHIST - BY NORWICH GWLS Fifteen tables of Whist werd plaved A; the ‘Washington birthday whist givén b the Norwich nest of Owls Tuesday even- ing. The Dfiges Were dwarded as folluys: Ladies—Firat, Mrs. J. A. George ¥ second, Mrs. Christophier Barry; conso-tion, Miss ‘Elizabeth Neélderman. Geftlemon— First, A. Rochette: second. Lotlis Man- chesten consolation, §. Lambért... —_—— : Big Slelgh Got Stuek. . A laga double. leigh ncounterdd dif- fculties &t the carndr 4t Main street and Broadway Tuesday afternoon when it ran on to the bare bricks nad kad to be pull- el off by the horses hijened to eme of the city earts engaged In clearing. the streets of smow. . oS SR 4R ihagines & with her In aftér yéars & weo bért of Belgium ; King George, of Great|hueband if he doésa’t find fguit with Britain ané Marshal Foch of Frante. | His meals. ERERET of, the childre: S e ‘problem really free. guarantees my fresdom. freedom is the way of the law. is held by man to be hia inferior. like to sdé the man in this audience whe | training and schoaltng either outside or wauld rise up and 4ay his wife ia inferier |inside an institution. To be pure as long we terialized. ewnerihip of all property we weuld owp ship mean? wWoman #avs n—fl-:lh re |l'. any ehil- 3 e werma oF Teminiom . oct aeon eat | for thess unfontynatde (R4 report of the e 1 am going . live my éwn life in my ewn way. Ged doen. help her When she is that we are so hound that we You knew |pathy and where she dndi. We are all hound dews | Keep By a thousand ties. The strangest thing | SPFTOURAINES Whers, they ésnnot fall to are SCHOQL TEUSTEES REPORT A las fectives Mansfiéld ital are forélgn born o‘::u issue of the trustees of thé mh;\‘ ;i.hh m‘- been submitted te e “It ig one of the :o.\‘d« theught of bus eu)th esuntry mee” 8 the trustees ‘wheia Judgs L. P. ready = welebre imenigran that sweh & lathe plaes Must be nrovided as sur for the recep- neat care of them and their descendants. Ih théir Tepert thé make fhe poinie:— . 1. ikt the seesmmédations acasded - | by the sidts is by #6 teans adéauete. o lat the yI:nl h frwat the lack af wake the task of hadling them “well-nigh dation ‘for _elther ‘ene the establisheient of & respaneibla state folldwing up of mentdl Gefeetivas and spilaptics. 4. That 1o ooats “substantially $1000 5. That mentsl deftives runaing At 1argé are in danger of eatéring careers &f Polnting 4ut the inability of parents. friénds or even Hwh authorities te care trustées #avh: “Metivis of self-intevelt, falge penusioustiees ' Al erve Téitdlly défestive enildrén in deterioraté and acquirs crifiinal tepden- It is Only because yeu obey | Clé8 TWre or léss withdrawn fram pub- the rule that yqu are & frée men. I am |HC VIEW ufitil wma orimé of surpriang S L minh hosami i shss o law-that | harrer of lack of aufteient motive brags Then thete is thenotion that 4 weman to him. said that under ¥d as Touching on secialiam, Dr. Pallen went | those en to tell what would happen if “that | doors it may seam futile to suggest meas- dream, that vision.” as he called it, ma- [uréé Whieh may serve fo state | domana mads. upon u as much of that property as we do of navy, he &aid, but I weuld 1iké to the United States navy. We all,own the | tre what would haprem if a man weut on board a battleship and said to t} taln: 1 am one of the owmers 1 I am the boss. this The path te |t0 lght the facs that the state had & yry Teal interest in sdme Ohila Years ago hich It utterly failed to manifest i such wave as it could by giving it special re utterly undble to mmodate whe are already kmocking at our increase the but it shauld not aver leoked that in ne-small number such eases a8 we are esnsidering early et ind training may render fu- ture imstitutional care whall yumnecee- o % “When it 18 regarded that it eosts substantially ene thausand (31.000) dol- lars to provide housing for every inmate The scheme of socialistn, that dream, |8t Manafleld. to say ugthing of the ex- that vision, has forgotten human nature. |Bense of mainténance and support. and As soon as you gi ehanee to take it easy, it will take it human nature a |When it is further considersd that a very high percentage of thosd who come easy. A man won't work unless he has |0 18 €an néver l¢ave and ‘must be sup- to. Thé speaker went on to tell of what |Dorted during their entire lives by their he has heard from the lips of a soci; st Who went over to Ruyssia but has return- Petrograd is a city of ghests. there have reached that comdition wl they don’t caré whether they live or 84 o thé United States a much changed | &tivea & man as far as his dream of seclalism |UTé Whic goes. This man in an widress said that | RUmber of thege die. iye towns, or the state. (aside fram the Illitle whi¢h oomes in fram rel- friends) ‘and and $very meas- kg to the diminyitton of the who Wil ultimately re- quire oustodial cars is deserving of the most prempt und favacable eonsideration. Avprepristions Raguosted He spoke of the mevement in Russia as | Nurses Nom a oslessal failure, with - Marx was thi human nature in his teachings. ‘hristendom is the great civilization_6f | Purenass ‘en, and no nation the world, said Dr. Pa: that has not had Christendem ha an inch in two thousand years. 1ift their hats to women except in do s-\ Christendom? woman is inferior to man. whigh our foundations ar built alone Wil save us. At the elose of Keefe, on behalf at lumbus and the éxténded 2 werd of thanks took ceeasion to commend work Which the Knights o earrying o the MID-SEASON BANQUE? 18 HELD BY ROUND TABLE | WaMe battled on to thirty points, enly The anfual mid-seasen bay Norwich Round Table was held pal church. There were about 46 elock. prepared by the &hurch undor the d Léwis, ladies of It is the great spiritual facts u Outside of Christendom that address Father the Knights ef Ce- hers in the auiience, apprecidtion and o to Dy, Pallen. Father Keete ‘{u: the ecxcallent | tending thé whist tournament which ie Ce.urabus are | being Sondycted _—-— et of the . enstne | 18 Kether and go over the tap by sacur evéning at the Trinity Methodist Episco. ? th £at down to a_delightful suppér ac 7 o 2 the trection of Mrs. Alvin chairman of the supper commit- tee. The follewing-menu was seryed: Grapetrat Escalloped Oyaters Potato Salad Ralls Tos Crea: Assorted C:’Iu. Coftee The tables were prettily decerated = red, whité and bilue shields, flags ?nd pl’e’t tures of George Washingten, #h hener of the day. Following the supper President Rawin A. Tracy took eharge of the entertainment Brogramme which included geveral piano selections by Miss Susan Whittlesey, (we Well rendered voeal solas, Couldst Thou and The Song of My by Arthur R. Black- But Kncw (Balfe), Leve D (Hardelet), ledge. 2 Ing of an original by Mrs. John E. enjoyment of the evening. TAKEN FROM C. V. TRAIN TO BACKUS WOSPITAL Charles Goodrich of Syracuse, N. Y., fiew residing in Norwich, was taken to the Backus hospital Tuesday night for Goodrich had been cutting of Willimantic and eame to that city complaining of pains in his stomach and side. He was trested by a treatment. Wood outside A lgmn of the gvening was the regd- L Sowy, Exera Mensy, ning. Mrs. Wakg §ava eeveral readings and was forced to reapond to encores. At the roll call ‘each member responded with a hu- morous story which added greatly te th pon | Fyrnit and said the 1réudlé | xtension to North Ward ... he had fargotten | Biva' devmitery . e Hxtension 16 stove house . of Reynolds (513 acres) Farm s budged | Congrete cow barn for 50 eows ‘Where wage disposal plant . Pairs, walks. grading ‘machinery Thoes Tployess’ ges . for aew buildings —_— X, OF C. WHIST TOURNE ATTRACTING BIG €ROWDS A receed-bréaking crowd Was beem at- in the Xnights of Colum- Wus Home ‘on Broadway since last Mon- day evening when one of the teams se- oured twe straight games of thirty-one points eAeh. and ansthér one of the to have their opponents pull théfhseives ing four points i nthe last hand, and win winning by the score of 31 ta 30. The follewing are the leams and their F. O'Donovan - M e o Mo %t e ® J. Higgins 2 300 I P. Downing Tdw. MoKay ‘ 4« an M. J. Kelly ¥ C. J. Riordam 1 500 Wm. Harrington Thes White ..... 1 1 50 George Traey T. A. Crowley .... 3 1 580 3. P, Lyston J. P. Shefidan .... ¢ 1 500 As thers have Been two games sehed- uled betwéen the varlous teams for ev- 4ry night this week, it is epeeted that a great many of the mémbérs will be at the heme to enjoy seeing some of their friends eoms out vietsrious, and others swallow the b pill of defeat. prliasde et Sy LETTER CARRIERS HOLD CONVENTION AT ANSONIA The 27th annual sfate convention of the Connecticut division, National Asso- clatien of Letter Carriérs, was held in ?, 'fi“& Unere 4nd placed Abears the Cons :::':..:r 'Zt“e:dl! with abeut dele- s l:;‘;"';"" &31‘11'?.:::;"\5‘7':.' 8::: Samuel Merritt of ORridgenart, head of warak 484 WHIR {he toaln L2 the statp associati presided at the bu: bulanea to meet the train at the station. Z painter and syffered often wich volic.” Fhe attack Tuesday was severa hg had ever sufered. to the h e d at Yantic 2 telephora message was aent fe the hospital telling them to send the ma- erwich Goodrich claims he was farmerly a “Rainterd’ g most According | ficers of the assoelation and by a repre- utharities the man has |sentative of thé Ansonia Chamber of ifi€ss meeting which was called te erder at 1.30. AR address of weélcome en half of the cily was made by M Mea whieh tmagtér Stephen Charters a ed as stmaster. Addresses were de- livered by visiting natienal and state ! baen treated for this trouble oh ancther - Commeres, Norwich Moalth Report, Three cases of whoopiig cough and twe Ir:: of diphtheria wére reperted from \FRANKLIN MILL WAS ich last week, according te morbidity rteport issued by partment of health. ‘o1 week! state Communicable diseases reported from pastern Conneécticyt towns for the week follaws : * | Diphthedla—Jewett City 1, Groten 3, 2. Lishén 1, Nerwich Searlat Fever—Groton 3, Stenl ingten 1, ansfield 1, Toll 1, Th g omult 4 T ffiu ompeon 8, 7 Méagles—Colohester 1, Hebron 1. Peme fret 13. X ‘Whoaning Coug] wich 3, Willington 7. Cupid ia plctured a etion, 3 BIED. g WARRISON—Rntered into_rest. in Min- neapolis. Minn.. Feb. 17, 1821, Julia Anna Galluo, wif PAGE—In Sace. M 1831, Fimer Page wich. n;’m.u.—ln Plainfleid, N. J.. ot . suddenly, Féb. ek ¥ of New Londoa. . Norwich , letter earriérs attending the meeting were James T. Carey, Joseph S. O'Nell and Patriek J. McNérey. the LIMIT OF CUPID'S BRIF the | cupid's eall that lured fur or A Nerwich young men te aitémpt an suto- meblle trip to Willimantle Sunday night 1, W Lendon 5, New a ehild o : Ras never reached the age b:'n..: f John M. Harrigon. 1, . formerly of Now | o 21, < hig Tith yea:, Heney K. Daboil, | the deli 1 enty in the midst ef the near bDHszird that was raging resulted in the ardent Romees passing mest of the eveming at thé foot af Frnklin i Thete their nrogress towards their WilliMantic geal camé 6 an ond for the WAGKING Red 18 give up “ strugsle to g any farther, vetutn to thia ext Sunday, ho: 5 the Willimaatie girls will deubtiess com. Ppengate them for the loat trip. Gromke Tokts Appeal 1% the ity eourt en Tuepday Antheny Gramke was presented on 3 oharge of vi. olating the Jiquer law and was fined §150 and costh. Apgesl was immediately tak- on By Ri# attern: V. P. A. Quinn. Bends Awere fizell at $270 and were furnished By a metchant in Nérwieh. ——— e Each seapigne attached to the United tates naval air 16 ordered to carry pigeons ahaard for messages whem thy o:afc ( res po 6t e mental de-| TG} the XA the remast ol Lot the it | a1l d. In the evening 3 Banquét was Held at ditiona tat’ eall for S6Ivas, the a | SR stimulat, widn while In fight,| CLAIMS ARMSTRONG AUTO DID NOT HIT WAGON Armstiong abthmebile milk livery tryek-did not Rit the wages drivén by Albert Denkér was disclosed as the ciaim of the defense in the trial it of Denker against F. 5. Arm- strong of Franklin which was resumed in the superior esust Weré Tdesday morning and continuéd all day. "The accident Denkér was threwn oyt and had s wrist Brekem and elaimed that the he was - driving wi agon D on to l6ne that is &t the side of the Mitchell driveway. The 'plaintiffs dttormeys, Rdwin W. clased their Higgina and_John D. Hall, tase Tusday morning with the evidench of Frank L. Farrell, Tlace 8. Allis and M. Pasmik 44 to what they saw t. rong of Prankiin, Was firat cailed :the stafd by his atterneys. Major Hull 84 his son. Mr. Armstreng told of be- ink n6HA of the Acelddnt and g ién, Wh the front and & éan on the right hand Whael were dimaged the macKin was othérwise Inlured. Mr. whe wis driving *he stified that as Den whe_was eoming from behind. Capsiaw said e swerved his oar sharp te the left and then 10 the right. The car turned aver on_its sife..-Mias Eligabéth Duerr. Who was riding with him was th@wn, out. Miss Duerr. who had her leg broken in the aecident, followed Mr. Cipshaw on_the stand. Farl H. Roger: Armstrong on the aceident. emploved by Mr. rm-at the time of the h The e Tal Like as Net Headache This Mor: ing be sure to no lump in your throat, no biliousness, no dark brown taste in the morning. And should you now be troubled, eat Wise ' Presaution of & Mfll Dyspoptin Tablet After the Banquet Brings Pleasant Mamories With the b If it % Been for Stus s Dye< Have a ng. It you avir fea] distressed after eat- é a Stuart’s Dyspep= a Tablet. For no matter what you theré will be no gas, no sour risings, &8 possible and e RS Somptly. “Fheee tablote oor- réct at once the faults of a weak OF .. i overworked hie AR 44 4 warnink signal 1o Cabha® | o e The stomach rests and recovers itseif. for banqueters &nd those whose < vironment brings them in contact with - the rich f00d most apt {0 cause stem ach dera alwaps box ot cents, in_any drug store. Jour stemach, they do the work Particularly effective are they nt. Relief in {hese cases r the glad smile. Get & '8 Dyspepsia Tablets, 68 Be good te Riley of this eitv, an automebils mechanic, tegtified that he #ads répiirs to the Armstrang Auto trtiek in June. 1920, and found the key- way in the shaft worn ta an exten that it rétarded the-spark. The car Had 20 little pewer that it could mot go up Broadway on e He testified to the repairs he mads as a result of Which the truek would go up Broadway in high, On cross examination the witness sall he remembered Mr. Armstreng buying some brake bands. He thought it & few Aavs after the accldent. He could not tell about the eondition of brakes on the car at all times as Mr. Armstrong does a lot of hi Pairs. make 20 miles an hour. Dairs the speed was about doubled. Leroy A. Miner of Nerwieh Town. a farmer warking for his father, tstified he Saw the Dénker boy drividg em the *tight hand side of Broadwav and the Armstrong truck was south of the Wi tering trough and about the middle the strest. Miner was driving a milk After the re- reached the southerly end of the Mitche!l praperty. he said, when h orash. He looked arou automebile tipping over south of Mifehell driveway. The Denker h and wagen were just abeut on the walk. / Phe defendant rested =t this point and Altorney Bdwin W. Hi had not finished when eourt adjourfed ! Wednesday morning. \ VINEYARD WORKERS GIVE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SUPFER A Washington's birthday supper and éntertainmént was given Tuesday even- ing in Bushnell chapel by the Vineyard Workets of the Central Baptist church with a program that was thoroughly én- joyed by the many attending. Supper was served at 6.30 with 16 ts- bles, where places for 154 were laid, and the following menu Was served: Grape- truit, beef pie, jelly, rolls, celery, piekles, Washington pie and coffee. The 13 hostesses were Mrs. Lucius Bréwn, Mre. Gilbert S. Raymond, Mrs. y. Mrs. H. B. Wightman, Bailey, Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell, Mrs. John H. Barnes, Mrs. Am- brose Sulltvan, Mrs. Joseph Adams, Miss Helen Kilborn, Miss Helen B. Moore, Mrs. W. F. Tarbox, Mre..C. L. Stewart, Mrs, H. E. Church, Mrs. Adams P. Car- roll, Mrs. Archibald iMtehell, 4th. Mrs. Archie Knowles and Mrs. Charles W. Burton. Those Who served as waitresses were Mre. Lee Clegg, Mrs. F. 1 Dodge. Mrs. H. C. Geer, Mra. Greenhalgh, the Misses . Edna_Phillips, Clara J Paimer, Elizabeth Sevin, Rosalynd Cranska, Leila Phillips, Signe Olson, Blizabeth Williams and Mies Anderson. Following the supper there was an in- formal reception earried out on a fev: plan and the entertainment program of | the eyening ineluded the following: Me- tion serg, John Brown's Baby, the yeung men's class; a stunt, Topsy Turvy, by eight young women directed by Miss Helen Kilborn; erazols victrela, operated by Josenh S. Adams. assisted by Laverne Jordan. Leila Phillips and Blanche Dy- mert artet selections, Miss Hq Kil- born, . 5. Knowles, Mrs. A. | Thatcher Otis and Mrs. H. D. Richard- son. Miss Gladys Peettigrew of New Lon- don was the soleist of the evening and was heard with great pleasure in several soprano humbers. Her selectiona inelud- ed Little Gray Home in the West, Oue Whers the Wist Begins. Sunrise and You and My Laddie. Mies Maude Petti- grew was the accompant . Mrs. Charles A. Hagbérg was general chaitman, Mrs. Jennle Davig had charg of the dining reom, M: J. B. H was harge of the Miss Alice M. Dean was in charge entertainment ‘program. eph, Sybil he Danbery. — architect, who is té lay out and supes- vise the comstruction of the golf course of the Ridgewood Country club. on the for- mer this heard the|has been and saw the |field war mamo! the| —Fhe sehol exped s |ent by the trustees). paid annually for torms of four yeass or less to a Ridgefield rs began the |univ . a8l Arst argument -tor (he Tiaintif whioh he | seation, the Y. M. €. A. Cirews Physioal Dirscter E. J. Fritz of the Y. M C. A is already getting hia men 25d boys in candition to put en 3 oireus at an early date, and the affair promis. Are Your Kldneya Working Properly . Loss of weight, dise lefn and ankles, o, ivsiable -':3%:: are some of tae sl swolien eyelids, uw“ rheumatism, thes thé blood of its » system to nouri io atréhath, goad naturé 3 of being well. Holvax is a guaranioe medy.” For examnle, sunnese you are reatly tjoubled’ With Dackaehe e¢ sny 0 tom of kidnéy treubls, Prug- gists Le Soand stier st the . & class druggists will sell Solvax upen you are not gatishy the feelin agreement that if that it is Lringin®yod the desired relief, imply refurn ihe iackage and yeur oney will be returned. enie ean ford ‘1o overloc Solvax upon these terms. = FNO LATE FOR CLASSIFiCATION LOST—WIll the party who found {h 910 bill at the Baptist eMurch Tuesday might return same to Bulletm?, Keward. feb3sd o be ome of the best ever staged Nerwich aspoeiation. ) BRIEF STATE NEWS .~ Devereanx Emmett. | Ridgewood farm. arrived in Danbury etk and will begin his work im- mediately, Fraderick T. Jov, president, of the Ridgewood club, announces. r savings soclety at the plant of the Capewell Horse Nail company and Miss the | Helen E. Staiey, the secretary, has re- eeived a oh own re- | vision, Pirst When the car was brought 'm |quartele, ia W, The society stars for repairs in June it oceuld mcarcely |With 30 ehgriér membera. & from the savings die #al reserve district head- Norfolk~When the senior honors were anfiouliedd at the Gilbert school, Winsted, Tuesday morning it was found that Mies Frances Holleran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Holleran of this place, won the salutaory of the class with an aver- age of §1 per et in the entire course to date, & Pevied of three and ome-half wagon down Rroadway and had about [ V627" Ridgehsl—~The Tollowing ressiution adapted concerning the Ridges 1 echolarsiiip: Article 1 consist of the ™ Doy er il teward the acquisition of & or technical school ed- larship to be paid at the of the schoel year. A ——— WOMEN IN HOMES AND SOCIETY Countieas wemen devote their whole 1vée 1o thaie Nemes. hile others are in the business , ¢ find happiness c Oy ty. iher you sre a_ homs weman, 2 Dusifiéss\woman, or a society & /oy know hew hard it is to ¥, suffering a s derangement m g B , whieh for mearly half a een- tury has been considéred a standard rem- edy for weman's ills. CENTRAL STORE PHONE 1238 - New Lot Pure VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP 1.2 Gal. Cans ........ $1.50 1 Qt. Bottles .. 85¢ 1 Pt. Bottles 45¢ 1+2 Pt Bottles . 25¢ Orleans County Yellow i CHEESE - Ib. 35¢ - A Little Snappy CABBAGE FREE WITH CORNED BEEF J. M. YOUNG & SON COAL?. Just a reminder— Just a suggestion— That-~from us—you can got the kind of coal you wvant. ‘We guarantee full weight and déliver promptly. CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 CENTRAL WHARF 73 P