Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 5

AT NORWECH AUTONOBLE SHoOW encampment near the inn where we stop- ped over night. Our next stop was at Grand Canyen, Arizona. This wonderful sight we shall never forget—the grand work of nature, diffefent strata of rocks of varied colors, and the high mountains with snow on top. We saw a real Indian dance here. The next stop was at Riverside for thrée days at the Mission Inm, where we R saw andient furniture and curios. There hibit of rebuilt radiators of aré wonderful drives among all makes by ‘W. E. Shanley, orange and lémon groves with roses and In the néxt booth 18 tne e€xhibit of | green grass on either side of the road Clinton B. Lane. Mr. Lane éxhibits the | drives; and, surrounded by mountains, Kelly-Springfield, pneumatic #nd solid | snow-topped. We drove up Mt. Rubideux, tires, Gottld batteries and other acces- {1700 feet high, where at an early service sories. on Easter morning 25,000 and more peo- The exhibit of the Norwich Buick |ple of all anominaticis gather to wor- company occupfes a prominent position in | ghip, A very large % dsg is on its top. the center as one enters from the lobby. | From the top of the mountain we saw ‘This exhibit includes four types of m: green valleys below. chines—a sedan, a seven passenger open | From here we went tn San Diego and John M, Lee Mas returned from. nes trip to New York. 5 Nerwlek, Friday, Mazek 4, 1031 VARIOUS MATTERS |” Daboil's Altanae predicts snow 4oday, | Toene. ; the 4th. hér Womé in Volusitéwn. m:mmu(ficmmt Mrs, Susan Miner of North Stonington Rebéikah whist tonight,in Odd Fetlows' hall—adv. Autombbiles, trucks, batteries and Gther acceéssoriés to 4 total value of over $100,000 are o display at the auto show ‘whicli opened Thursday afternoon at the state armory under the auspices of the Norwieh Automobile Dealers’ association. 1t | The motor ears dlone are valued at $99,- 006, and the accesseries, including tires, patent wheels, battéries, amount to fsev- eral thousand dollars. -The show will continue Friday and Saturday and is opén afternoons xnd evenings. An g mieeting of Lyme grange, wag Heéld Thursday evening. Nativeé eggs were seiling at 50 dems & dozen in Norwich stores Thursday. Sunday scheols ate appointing commiit- teés to artange for Easter concerts. Sweet foods are great seriously ill at her home in Yantie with Don't stay Billous or constipated, with year head dill, yéur stomach sour, gassy, upset. Take one or twé Cas- carets tonight sure for your liver and bowels and waké up clear and fit. Countfy reads aré in much better con- dition this wéek and the smow is fast dis- appearing. A méeting in the interest of educati will be held in Society hall, North Woed- sem, are mourning the death of théir in- fant som, Antonio Vite, Jr, aged ene The Birthddy club of Westchéstér was entertained Jast at Mrs. 8. E. Herindeen's én Bull HIl. The hostess servéd & fine dinner. > g Thursday st 3 o'clock, in St. Patrick's | church, a month's miind mass for Mrs’ Patrick Barry was sung by Rev. Myles P, Galvin, L] e aa———— - INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. G. Tracy Rogérs of Binghsmton, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Traver Briscoe. Mra Eugene Schellens has returned te Montreal after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McClenathan. Miss Aiken recently entértained at a bridgs tea In henér of Miss Alif Stevens of Washington, who is the gueést of Rer #unt, Mrs. Charles W. Gale. Childrén love Cascarets too. Neé grip- ing—no Inconveniencs, 1 465, & cents. Invited by Nerwich Cellége Club. Mrs. Wells, wife of Prof: John Edwif Wells of Connecticut college, has béen invited by the Collegeé club 6f Nerwich to speak at its annual banquet inh Nérwich Monday, March 21, Her subject Will be The College Women of Our State. Continued in Police Court. The case of William Dempeki, Jr., of Mowry avenue, brought before the pol court Thursday morning emn a theft charge, was continued. PRFERRED DIVIDENDS OF ADLANTIC GULF POSTPONED New York, March 38— of the Atlantic, Gulf and Wedt Indies Steamship lines today announced ent for two months of action on the Préferred fividends, due-at this time. Preferred stock of the “Agwi” is en- titlea to non-cumulate dividends of five per cent. and these had been paid witheut interruption for #everal years; said the statement, adding that thé diréctors were tonfident of a successul outcorné 6f thé Anancial negotiations now béing carried on. Common stock of the corpération has been among the most active and reaction- ary issues in the stock markét during recent months. The stock, subjected to heavy Hquidation, was éspécially weak in the later dedlings on thé exchange today, its furthér violént gecline éausing general unsettlement throughout the list. _ Money talks—but it eonverses with only the favored few. HAVE A CLEAR,, VELVETY SKIN Let Stuart's Caloium Wafers Olear the Complexion of Pimplés and Such Blemishes and Note How Beauty Comes. ANl girls realize that téday we are Mving in an age of béauty. A clean, velvety skin is a sure stepping stone to success. Unsightly faces filled with pimples, discolorations, blackheads; etc., are out of tune. Thay are a diss cord and aré nothing but unheaithy Oh, the joy, comfort OF CALIFOENIA TRIP the desirable shades, for Dreu: E RITES F N’ 7 it al faces due to.blood impurities. Cléansé | school for the past four montns, amounts| on thé verge of starvation. spd peacethat comes fo that man ofl .o :Xd S oA OR Waists and Skirts—at $2.98 a i the blood with Stuart's Caleium Waf-|to $23. This 'sum was presented Mev.| “The transportativn system has broken | Woman who gives Go. all the praise that 3 ¢ s ers and the facial blefhishes disappear. Stuart’s Caleium Watérs show their influence in the skifi where théy im- prove and cléar the blood. And you'll never have a good comipléxion untfl the blood is improved, No matter how bad your complexion is, Stuart’s Calcium Waférs will wérk wonders with it. You can get these little wonder waférs at your druggist's for 60 cents a package. Prices Materially ' Reduced Since 1920 ? TRUE You will find our prices as low as consistent with QUALITY PROMPT SERVICE CHAPPELL CO. LUMBER—COAL Telephone 24 Staté officers wil] attend regular meet. ing K. of C. tonight at 8.15.—adv. Sunday next is thé fourth Sunday in Lent. The following Sunday wiil be Pas- sion Sunday, the next Palm Sunday and then Easter. ‘Oné of the sixtesn republican United States senators who veted against frée 8é¢ds Wednesday was Senator Frank B. Brandeges, of Comnecticut, Secretary Alexander at Wifillnmn on Wedriesday urged all Americans to eat fish for at least one meéal én March 9, désignated “Natinonal Fish Day.” A speaking and spelling contest be- tween the pupils of the public schdols ef the town of Union is to be held at the tewn hall on the' evening of March $. Charles Barfington of Hastford is start- g for Georgia. . ‘Hé was employed re- cently by Brazos Brothers, running the sawmill on the William Warren lot in Bastford. 32 Sixteen towns“In the state have full time directors of Americanization, fiftéen have part time directors and two have ce | requested directors, and are awaitifig ap- pointments; Noted ballot medium and psychic, Mra Bradley, at Spiritual Aeademy, Sunday, also Monday night—adv. The inspestor is calling at the stations o along thé Valley division of the New Ila- ven road, and will make an endeavor to close up a few of them for a reriod, until business picks up. Norwich friénds learn that Miss Jennie L. Spencer and Miss Lizzie S. Hamlin, both formerly of Norwich, are making their home together in an apartment in Boston this winter. Julius W. Cadden has received a tele- m from Rutherford C. Plaut, now im Los Angeles, Cal, that he is.to sail on thé steamer Maui from San Francisco Mateh 8 for Henolulu. A serious casé of blood poisoning, which affects the basé of the brain is causing Mrs, Joel B. Slocum, formerly of Nor- wich, to-spend some time in a Dayton, Ohie, hospital for treatment. - Miss Louise Térry, daughier of Prof. N. M. Terry, of Old Lyme, expécts to sail the bth of April for England, to visit hér sister, the wife of Commander Atkins, who is stationed in London. A natienwide appeal for a Lenten of- féring in behalf of the starviag Armen- ians and othér Christian peoples of thé Food sale at C. V. Péndléten’s stere, 45 Broadway, Sat, Maré¢h 5, at 2 p. m., by Patish Aid of Trinity Episcopal church.—adv. G Martch in the Catholic church is devot- éd to veneération of St. Jodéph, fostér- fathér ofthé Saviour, modél head of the Christian family, aiso, as the carpentér 6f Nazaréth, exemplar of all working- men, T Publie service moter vehicles will be put under the jurisdictién of the public)| utilitiés commission liké street railway companies if a substitute bill which is to be réportéd by the judiciary com- mitfée, becomes a law. Reév, William T. O'Brien of Baltie and| o8 | B, Bailey pneumonia llh thM ';: s:nn; day had as her guests her daughter u—mw, . and Mrs. Bertram 34 8iz states with a fotal population of moré than 25,000,600, nearly one-quartér the popiilation of thé eéntire country, will constitute the neéw Atlantic division of the Ameériéan Réd Crpss, undér the plan of recfganization by Whieh the thirtéen di- visions in the Unitéd States are réduced to eight. A yearly saving 6f more than $500,000 will result from the. abol- tion of thé five divisional headquarters. In addition to New York, New Jersey, 4nd Cennecticut thé Atlantic division will émbrage Pennsylvania and Delaware, wihich now comprises s separaté divisien and Maryland now & part of the Poto- mac division. Headquarters of the or- ganization will rem: at No. 44 East Twenty-third street;’ New York city. It is expected that the administrative details growing out of thé eonsolidation will be completéd by April 1. There are 343 chapters in the six states with a tota]l adult Red Cross membership of 2,- 634,000 and & Junier Red Cross nrember- ship of mer¢ than 1,600, Philadeiphia, %:z:mm. Baltithere, cesbarre, Saratitén, Wilmingten, and Hasrisburg aré somé of the big cities that come to the division under the néw arrangement. The sevén other divisiens of the or- ganization undeér the new alignment will be as follows Néw England Division—Maine, Masesa- chusetts, Rnode Island, Vérmont and New Hampshire, with headquarters at Boston, (No change.) % Lake Division — Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Wedt Virginia and Kentucky, with headquarters in Cleveland. Southern Division—Virgtnia, North Vir- ginia, South Cariiina, Georgia, Flerida, Alabamia, Mississippi, Leuisiana and Ten< nessee With headquarters at Atlanta. radé andé New Mezico, with headquarters at St. Louis. Pacific Divisien—California, fevada, Utah and Arizona, with headquarters at San Franeisco. . Northwestern Division—Oregon, Wash- ington and Idahe, with Néadquarters at Seattle. It is planned té add the Northwestern division to the preseat Pacific division when the other éonsolidations have been fully effected. — AIM*T0 RAISE $3,000 MEBRE FOR RELIEF IN IRELAND Mn allétment of $3,000 for this section fas beén made In the fund to Be raised nationally under the Américan Commit- tée for Relief in Ireland and Ex-Mayor T. C. Murphy has been named to take charge of the raising of thé lscal allet- ment. . \ He has cilled a meeting for Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Buckingham pecially fhosé Who afé {6 Wérk in the towns in distriét which includey banen, Colehiestér, Bozrah, , Lisben, Voluntown, ‘teston. The campaifn will be startéd March 17 and it is expected will continue for about 10 days. Com- tees probably will be raised in the arious towns to which will b delegated the work. of scliciting eontributioris. __The relief movemeént is non-sectarian. The American Committee for Relief in Iréland of 1 West Thirty-fourth strert, New York olty, i§ mads up o6f many prominent people, including Cardinal Gib- bons. In its appeal to the American public it says: 5 “In ¥reland today theusands of we- meén and children havé besh driven to the pitiful refuge 'yéllow designs worked upon it. The The armory whére the show is being held presents a very attractive appear- anee, the lobby being decorated with hung a groundwerk of white with red and aislés and booths aré markeéd by arches ofi which aré clinging vinés and electric lights. The seene, with its many eolors, electric lights, bend ‘Wwhich glistening cars with rieéh upholstéry aré seén, is one of great aftractiveness and eompares fa- orably with any shéw ever put on in the state. An orchestta located in the bal- cony at the furthér end of the hall, and directed by Pref. Herbert H. Smith, fur- nishés musi¢. during évery aftérnoon and evening. The follewing was the pregram gives: Star Spangled Banner. March, Stars and Stripes, Sousa Overture, Light Cavalry, Suppe Waltz, Alice Blue Gown, from Irenme. Selection, Good Times, Hubbell Song for coérnét, Down the Trail to Home, Sweet Home, Ball Schonberg Fox trot, Darling, Operatic, Trhe Time, the Place and the Girl, Howard Novelette, Mazis, Dawson and Gold Fantasia, Standard Alrs, Rosey Finale, America. As eme enters the lobby thers is = booth ‘ devoted to automobile insurance. ‘The booth is in charge of J. R. Barrett, representative of the Travelers Insuranc: com) Learnied & Co. and N. Tarrant & Co., who are local representa. tives, have their agents stationed in the booth. x After passing through the entrance te the main hall at the right is a battery exhibit of Julian L. Williams, agent for the Diamond Grid battery. This exhibit is in chargeé of C. H. Woodworth. ext is the exhibit of accessories of the A. F. Greené Co. Here are seen Firestone tires, Sewéll wheels and gen- eral tires and other accessories. E: H. Duro exhibits the Phoenix firé extin- guisher. At fhe left of the entrance is the ex- GOD LEFT OUT WHEN STATESMEN MADE TREATY ‘Why is not the world at peace? asked Rev. Jolin M. Hunter, rector of St. Luke's church, East Greenwich, R. I, in his ser- mon at the united Lenten service Thurs- dlw"enin‘ at Christ Episcopal church. Answering his own question, he said: Be- cause in Paris, when the treaty was be- ing formulated, the statésmen gave n time to G¢ The visiting clergyman took his text from Isaiah 44: 17, And the residue théreof he maketh a god. The preacher told the story of the savage referred to in the text. How hé had constructed a trap from a tee, built a fire from the treé to roast thé meat hé trapped, and therl as night drew on used the rémainder of the tre¢ to make a god for himself. Millions do not spell independence, he sty 4 No, we age.not able to do that. Our ecivilization has refined us too much. Shall we be scornfu] of the savag:'s religion, thaf simple process by wkich he satisfied his need for guidance? The sav- age saw night coming on. He became nervous and became réligious. The mod- ern brother sees old 4ge coming on. He becomes nervous and becomes religious. He subscribes to a charity. He rents a péw. He takés down that Bible covéred with dust. He goes to chirch and tries to worship God. Of the residue of his life he makes himself a god. One man reaches’ for the discagded branch.” The other reaches for his ngglected Bible. "o him religion is a postscript, a left-over, fraction. Life cannot bé lived in com: \ a |a prominent. figure in the social colony at touring car, a threé passenger rozdster |ty the large hotel Del Coronado at Coro- with winter top and a . The ex-|nado Beach. We remained here thres hibit is-in charge of W. S. Williame and | days. It is beautifully located with paim L. H. Maples. / Zand roses everywhere, Here is the body-btsiders. The; furnish energy an stamina. The exhibit of Cadillac machines by | Pacific ocean and all can bathe in its wa- warm and sunny, 72 degreeg yesterday. ‘We remain two weeks at San Diego, leaving this congenial party here yester- hibit. The Folberth automatic wind-|day. We remain two weeks at .San Die- shield cleaner is also exhibited here. o, leaviig this congenial party here yes- ‘ Thres models of the Dodge Bros.' car |terday to visit with my brother Hemry are exhibited by the Jordan Auto,com-|Ives for two weeks, then will jéin the pany. The models shown are a coupe, 2 |séconid R. & W. pariy to stay one week sedan and an opes car. R. B. Jordan is |in lovely Pasadena. From there we go in charge of the exhibit. . |to San Francisco fér two weeks and then The Nash exhibit shows thres models— | jsin a third party of R, & W. for New a sport model, a seven passenger touring | York and home, April 23 due in New @nd a five passerger machiné. Ring|york. We came by Southern Pacific and Bros. havé this exhibit. return by way of Salt Lake City and The Norwich Oakland company shows Denver ,yisiting “City of the Geds,” etc. three models of the Oakland ear—a se- dan, a coupe and an o6pen car. H. E Savage is in charge of the exBidit. The exhibit cf the Oldsmoblle includes two models—a coupé and a touring car.| The newly organized county Y. M. C. Here also is exhibited the mew Interna- | A. groups at Lebanon have elected the tional speed truck. J. L. Williams has |following officers: Pioneer Group—Presi- charge of the exhibit. ' dent, Laverne Pultz; vice president, The Hudson-Essex company shows two | Chester Starr; secretary, Stuart Pitcher models of each make, 2 Hudson coupe |treasurer, William Nield. Comrade Grou; and speedster and an Essex cabriolet and |-—President, Clark Standish; vice presig touring model. Ernest D. White, Jere- | dent, Clayton Williams; secretary, Her-! miah J. Downing and L)R. Ethier are in |bert Nielsen; treasurer, James Nield. charge of the exhidit. The Versailles group held their meéting | The Norwich Motor Car company |last Monday evening, at which time the | shows the Studebaker and the Chevrolet | members enjoyed an iHurtrated stereop-, machines. In this exhibit is a special |ticon lecture by F. H. Topliff. Group( six coupe, a big six touring car and a |5ames will form the epecial attraction at light six landau of the Studebaker make, [neXt week's meeting. There is also a Chevrolet sédan. Charles| A cellege deputation team from Wes- S. Peckham has charge of the exhibit. leyan University, consisting of Messrs. The Frisbie-McCormick company ex- | Harrison, Ring, Hitchcock and Mansfeld, ! hibits the Reo open ‘touring car, a coupe | Yisited Palmertown and Uncasville over and a speed wagon. D. J. McCormick is | the Week-end of Feb. 26-27. The men in eharge of the exhibit. were met at the train by a group of the C. V. Pendleton shows four models ef {DOYS frem the village, a short hike fol- the Hupmobile—a coupé, a runmabout, a|loWins. In the evening the team enter- sedan and an open touring ear. tained about 50 at a social in the Uncas- The Chalmers and Maxwell cars are ex- | Ville Methidist church. hibited by John J. Herbért. This exhipit| On Sunday morning, Messrs. Harrison includes &, Chalmers sedan and a light |21d xflnchco'f:k :.\hfl c;.mxp!et:t cvh';rge Bv‘t :het mode - | services ai e Palmerio ptis s ] boand & Max- | eh. Mr. Harrison also delivered the The Cole and Velie makes are shown |Sermon. Messrs. Ring and Mansfidld as- by W. F, Bailey and include a seven pas- | sisted at the Unmsvill: ll{’euso&:t ‘::h]u“ch Sunday afternioon the boys of Palt ter- o 2 O s town and Uncasville met with the college men at the parish hhuse of the Palmer- town Baptist church. A union church service, held in {he Un- casville Methodist church, on Sunday evening, completed a very enjoyable pro- gram. This is the seesmd time this community has enjoyed the inspiration of a college deputation team and are planning to have another team visit them next year. wrad W. Jewett, Albert Lillibridge and Charles Sisson are in charge of this ex- COUNTY Y. M. C. A, WORK COVERS VARIED LINES d \ | | THOMAS.SACKETT WEDDING TAKES PLACE AT PALM BEACH Mrs. Marie Goode Sackétt, divoreed Wife of Austin Townsend Sackett of the Pequot, New London, was married to sonard M. Thomas of Philadelphia, at hoon Wednesday at El Mirasol, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eqward T. Stotesbury in Palm Beach, Fla. The ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace George H.: Smith, In the presence of only a few intimate friends. The bre was given away by Mr. Stotesbury, and W. Hey- ward Drayten 3d, of Philadelphia, was best man. The only otber guests besides Mrs. Stotesbury were Mrs. W. Heyward Drayton, 3d, Mrs. Alexander Biddle of Phifladelphia, and Henry Rogers Winthrop of New York. Following the ceremony there was & re- ception and a wedding breakfast at El CLATM ONE-MAN CAR 18 DANGEROUS TO RUN Hartford, Conn., March 3.—The one- man trolley car was attacked ag unsafé at a hearing this afternoon before the legis- lative committee on railroads. Two bills providing for safety appliances on trol- ley cars were under discussion. Frank O'Meara of Waterbury, chairman of the conference committee of the state trolleye men’s union, spéke in favor of the bi Mr. Thomas is the son of the late Georgé C. Thomas, who was a member of the banking firm of Drexél & Co., of Phil- adelphia. Mrs Sackett is the daughter of Mrs. John ®ood of Garden City, L. I Mr, Thomas and Mrs. Sackett, together with Mr. and Mrs. Drayton, attended the |} “Cocoanutt” tropical ball %tiésday nighti: at the Palm Beach Country club, Mr.;: ‘Thomas being one of the Cocoanuts and|: going as a Maha-rajah, while Mrs. Sack- ' ett was a Spamsh lady. i Mrs. Sackett was Mjss Marie Goode of Brooklyn and Long Island. She married Austin Sackett, son of Mrs. Charleg Aus- tin Sackett of 94 Gléenwood avénue, New London, and since her marriage has been SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY the Pequot. She obtained a diverce from dolis mhg‘ hung' with _m of varied colors.|the A. C. Swan company includes a vic- | ters. Many of our naval ships are in the sweet you delight m“ 3 > m thrée points in the hall are hung | toria machine, a seven passenger open |harbor here. It is charming everywhere, olks wit! sureé {0— “’;:' ::{: er:w:‘y‘)t cvml:;' e Tos lfl‘ "A‘::c_!' Xne XEB cm" festoons of flags and around the walls is |car and a seven passenger sedan. Ed- 7 i h, be six months, said the regulations issued to trolley créws are not issued to epera- tors of one-man cars dnd thise operators are not expe’ted to follow | any regula- tions. John K. Pnnderford, genera] manager of the Connecticut Comp.ny, spoke on the financial side of the question. man car, he said, came into use as & re- sult of the increasing wag> costs, ollars. Whatever “Sweeten it with Domino™ 7 d The one- A little girl never has too many nd a woman never has too many —~THE— Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY THISIS National Silk Week All this week we make a comprehensive display of new Spring Silks — all at new and attractive prices ! ‘We invite inspection of our showing of silks. 2 hsies ;- T ¢ = rint morial expects to ha said. The moré civilized we “are, the | Mirasol to which a few intimate friénds|John Touhey. of Bridgeport, who said he |l Yard-wide Kimona Silks, in printed \{Nnr East will be-mads by a eommittes 32;;..« :thé:hh:me -‘;‘: gura's’i;n ::— more dependent we dres: . Let ia Hllixd | were asked, o Y fea operzted a oné-man troliey car for|f Jacquard- weave, in all the wanted headéd by Major Gen. Lednard Wood. 5 back to nature, we might colorings—at $1.00 a yard. Yard-wide Lingerie Taffeta for Underwear, Slips and at $1.00 a ylrd. Silk Jersey, $1.49 sey, for Dresses or U at $149 a yard. Yard-wide Satin, street shades, sixteen leading Kimona Silks, $1.00 Taffeta Silks, $1.00 33-inch White and Flesh Silk Jer- derwear 36-inch Satin, $1.98 in evening afd sk, col including black and white—at $1 a yard. Rev, Joseph H. Seiferman of Jewett City of gtbe flelds and | partments, reserving the last for religion. | her husband a féw dayé ago, at Reno, N Tricolette, $1.98 Were among the clergymen in attendance| Open cotntry. -ilifltfir SR A0, | T celipion cannot: be & fractioh. | That |Bed it s Wdcrsiood Wt directly to Here it is, the popular » § Wednesday, in St. John's church, Mid-| Tralee, Templemare, Trim, Tobéreur- | is like consuming a feast and leaving the | Palm Beach. diétown, at the fureral of Mrs. Murphy, widew-of Dr. M. D. Murphy. The National Academy of Design’'s 96th annual exhibition starts today (Friday) in Néw York. Pris® winners in the exhi- s . o — Yard-wide Fancy Lining Satin, i bition announced include: The Saltus|S.m Winter has. overtaken the home- |, 50 %0, 10ceq the sty.lesmen gave no |to visit Mr. Sackett three months eut graay At a yard, Medal (gold), Sunny Hillside, by Charles| o 4o eries, the cb-operative | ime to God. I feel the world is not at eVery year. : <l H. Davis, N. A, Mystie, Conn. lants of Ereat aad cmall commmnites | eace because God was left entirely out| Mr. Thomas was first married to Taff at $2.50 It is noted by the Danbury News, in| built by Irish farmers, have been raged | °f_the reckoning. Blanche Oelrichs Thomas, who went to eta, référring to the aecidental death of Syd- ney Morrall of Stafford Springs, while hunting Saturday, that he was a son of the 1até Rév. Willlam Morrall, at one timé vector .of St .Thomas' Episcopal chufeh of Bethel. A penny collection which has been taken up at the Phoenixvillé Sunday and Mrs. Frank T. Meeeham fo help in their missionary work in .\frica. They expect. to sail March 5. The United States civil serviee com- mission announces for March 22 an ex- amination for billing machine and book- keeping machine operator, either sex, agé about 18, in the office of the collectof: of inlernal révenue, Second district, New York, at $1,200 per annum each. A resident of Moosup, Alec Levallle, decided recently to have the driven well at his home déspened, hoping to get bét ed, so the effort was abandoned. Alumni of Brown university residing in eastern Conmnecticut arq pleased at the selection of Charles E. Hughés to be sec- retary of state in the Hafding eéabinét. Mr. Hughes is the fourth séerstary of state that Brown has furnished the na- tion. He is of thé elass of 1831.\ Ulman Brown, fér a number of years one-of the crossing tenders for the New Haven road at Spicer avenué, Noank, has concluded his duties with the New Ha- ven road. He will be succeeded by Gilés Packer, for over 35 years one of the bridge tendérs over the Mystic river. The ninéty-foufth annual concl: ¢ the grand commandery of the Knights Charles Lambert and Fred Bashaw of Central Village Weré gunning in thée woods of Plainfield last week Wednesday, when Lambert's gun éxploded,” inflicting an ugly wotnd in thé hand.. Lambert wag brought to the Backus hospital, Ner- wich, whefe the hand is healing so rap- idly that thé young man will Bé able to return home in a few days, When the Progressive Missionary club met Wednesday afterfibon with ~Mrs. Franklin H. Bréown of Laurel Hill ave- nue. 18 béing present, and Mrs. John &. Post presiding, there were readings by Mrs. William Hewitt, Mrs. A. T. Utley and Mrs. Richtond. The secretary, Mrs. ! Pt in ry, Lisburn, Thurlea | 4nd fumerous other towns and- villa have Pbeen burned and aré ii fuins. In Cork aloné acres of businéss buildings and homes-have béen wiped out by firs, and to the greunid, and the écomomic units they served have béen paralyzed. ‘““Thousands of workers - have been thrown out of employmeént by thé burn- ing of factories and creameries and i consequeénce of the genéral disturbed con- ditions in Belfast alone 30 thousand shipyard workers and their families are down, £6 that it is aifficult t6 dia- tribute even such supplies as are avail able in. Ireland. “Fo meet this appailing situation and to cope Witd it before it reaches a point where it \nay menace the very existence of the Irish people, the American Commit- tes of Relief in Ireland has formed. This eommittee is a nan-olitical and non-see- erumbs for God. Thé world is so sadly confused. Why? Because God has been given so, little time. Why is not the world at peace? Because at Paris, when the treaty was ‘We are only asked to give ons-seventh of the time to God. Maybe there are Sunday movies in (onnecticut as tiere are in Rhode Island. Speaking with ref- erence to the so-called blue laws, the preachér said Chridtianity is not a mate ter of law. It is a matter of love and service for Christ. belongs to Him. The greatest danger to this church of ours lies in the spirit of indifference among its members. Fight shy of that spirit. Avoid being afraid to give too much to God. The united service next Thursday evening will be held at Trinity church and the preacher will be Rev. M. George Thommpsen, D: D., rector of Christ church, tarian body, solely Humanitafian in aim, Which sceks the co-opération of all those in whori human suffering evokes sympa- thy. This American committee pro- Doses ‘to supply relief to the Women and worlters, foddstuffs, - elothing, and medical stores. - “The suffering and the %eélpless in Ire- land seék aid from the Ameérican @eo- ple, Who have mever vet refused an ap- peal frormi thé suffering and helpless. To relieve -the bitter need of the Irish peo- 16, the undefsigned appéal for aid to the huamanity 6f America. S e distributing building: matetals OBITUARY, Mrs, James Burke. The death of Catherine O'Connell, wife of Jan.és Burke, occurred Wednesday at their homeé in Néw Leondon. Shé had been failing health for thé last elght Jamés Burke of Néw London by Rev. Hugh Treanor of St Patrick’s church. She 'is sufviyed By hér husband and three ehildren, Edmund. 7, William, 5, and Thomas, 3. Shé also leaves her mother and a brothér in Iréland. and five sisters and two brothers in this ecountty—Mrs, John Feénton, Mrs. Edward Sullivan, Mrs, Geofge Robérts, all of Norwich; Mrs, Charles Layary of New Haven, Mrs. John Smith of Holdén, Mass., Daniel O'Connell of Norwich Town and John ©'Connel) of New Haveén. N e e ey To Cure a Cold in One Day Greenwich. 8. ARMSTRONG MANAGER OF YANTIC COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE a meéting at the home of Nelson Stark in PFitchVllle, showed that around 31,400 had been paid in in ‘capital stock. It was the feeling of the members of the ex- change that’close to $2,005 will have been secured before the year is over. . There was considerable discussion in regard to the management of the ex- change and it was finally voted that inas- much as the man selected at ths first meeting of the directors was not, ac- guainted with the majority of the mem- Bérs who had signed up in the erganiza- tion it Was advisable-to make a change. One or two names were suggestcd which met ‘with the approval of only part of the days. fine city of palm trees and|f Sold in the bBean and ground teo ter wateéf. On making the attempt, it | children in Ireland, Witheut regard to| Reporis by thel treasurer of the Yantic|roses. Much traffic there—more than |f| your erder to retain all of the ori was, found that the hole had in someé Way | pelitieal or religious @istinétions, through { Cooperative Exchange, made this week at|New York. Fine residences and dives. | nal flaver, become crooked and could nt be extend- | trained relief 24c¢ board of directors, and finally ¥, S. Arm- strong, the, president of the organization, He resigned as president upen being elected as manager since it was tve fee Ing of the board of diractors that the manager should not be a part of the board of directors. George n vice presiden’, was elected pitesid shrwVaterman was elected vice presidert, and 1. H. Smith elected a diréeter to fill Mr. Armstrong's place 6n the board. It was voted that it Was thé policy of this organization not to sell t6 men out- side of the éxchange. The dirgctors rec- ognized that it might be necessary at timés in securing ordérg for a fuil ear. load to sell two or ‘hpee tcns to outsid- ers. It i8 not a good business rolicy in Mrs. Sackett was granted the custody of \{er five-year-old son, John Townsend Sackett, who is at present living in New London with his father and grandmother. The little fellow will be allowed, however, DICO BLEND TEA Paris some time ago and obtained a di- vorce in the French capitet in 1919. She then married John Barrympore, the famed actor. Mrs. Sackett is about 30 years. 25c Ib. Ceylon—F ormosa—Mixed All New Crop—Delicious Flavor MRS. ISAPHENE 1VES BROOKE_ [phen. Ives) are.on a irip to Californj and the following interesting letter has come to Norwich friends from Mrs. Brooke, at one time physical culture in- struetor” ih the Norwich schools. Mra. Brooke is the niece of Mrs. Franklin Sis- son, of New London, and since the latter's death Mr. and Mr$. Brooké have lived al A Pound of Our DICO BLEND Yayd-wide Tricolette, for Blouse & Dress, in old rose, copper, Jap blue, brown and fawn—at $1.98 a yard. Lining Satin, $2700 or Skirt, in navy and black $250 a yard. Yard-wide Skinner's Satin, Crepe Meteor, $2.98 40-inch Crepe Meteor, for Waist or . navy aad Dress, in_black, brown ivory—at $2.98 a yard. Pussy Willow Taffeta; for Blouse Skinner’s Satin, $2.98 in all 546 Ocean avenué, New London, Mrs. Brooke writes: Here we are, so far away from home! We left New York Feb. 8, arriving at New Orleans for our first stop for two COFFEE All selected South American Coffees. Our next stop was at Apache Trafl, Nev., and hére we saw, on a drivé over the mountains, charming scenery and our ride took us over mountains so high I was timid ; it was a bit frightful. We visited the Roosevelt dam, a wonderful plece of engineering work. There was an Indian WHY BE BALD? Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss of Hajf and* Stimulate a New Growth. Rice, fancy, 3 Ib Beans, 3'lbs.....7... 18¢ Cocoa, bulk, Ib. ...... 15¢ Roasted Peanuts, 2 gts. 20c ig falling or thipning out don’t wait another day but go to your druggist and get a bottle of Parisian Sage, the fficient hair saver. “It's the same old story: but try a bottle Without risking a penny, Parisian Sage is guaranteed to stop falling hair and itching scalp, keep away all -dandruff and stimulate new hair to grow, or nothing-to-pay. It is easy to use, perfectly harml and éven the fitst application ually makes the hair and séalp 100k and feel 100% better. If you want it always look 5 Pounds for $1.45 == ALL OUR CANDY PRICES REDUCED Direct Importing Co. “Benefit Store” 157 MAIN ST.. NORWICH, CONN, / save your hair, make best and start a new FOR TO SELL AT \ like wood, and i+ more : ths, Ked 't this imoortant posi- . Templar of Cortnectieut is to be held. at| "Mrs. Burke wis ‘Born in Treland 38 | tom. M Avmorcens o omoorant Bo81| When the hair root is absolutely dead ECONOMIC F the asylum of Clark commandery of Wa-| years ago, the daughtér of Mary Moran | interested In the organizazion aud ace|Permanent baldness will be vouc jot |} o ° " =" T AL. ULL MEASURE terbury Tuesday, March 13. The previous| ang the late Jeffrey O'Connell.” She cams | cepted this new responsibility only be.|and You might as well cheer up af to urned from the Bes 30c lb b . evening. March 14, a reception wwill be| to liorwich when @ young girl and was|canse he wished to see this .xshange go|Pemoan your fite. h B Sold to the Best “} ] If you wish to know what and tendered Benjamin L. Goe, .grand com-| married here about thirteen years ago 6 foiward in the most sucscsaful way. SRR AT L small lot. COAL YOUR FIREPLACE CAR REAL KENTUCKY Cannel Coal SPECIAL PRICE It burns a LONG FLAME REAL COMFORT is, try a CHAPPELL CO. i LUMBER Telephone 24 b Ly Take GROVI'S Laxative BROMO |their op{nin;: to makn_l“hls a ste:\d_h growth, den’t de begin using Pari- ohn H. Ford, réad an interesting lettér | QUININE tablets. The genuine bears |tice as is the case \ith soms exchenges. |sian Sage now—tonight. Lee & Os- = v auY RS S ———— from Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum, now in 1Qhe signature_of E. W.gGrovz. (Be (It Was also voted that the treasurer znd | good Co. will supply you and guarantee EVERY BUY A BENEFIT YOU WANT to put your bilsi- Dayiem, O. , ‘manager should b bonded te the amsunt money refunde there stre you get BROMO.) 8be. of $1,000 each. . verfect satisfaction. - it 'it does not ‘mel ore the public. is v than through the af The Bulletin