Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1921, Page 5

tion from Beiten te lalg off Frideys of “Phe Connectiout Arts will hold its 2ion from April 1! by 3 ne supstitutes. If you see yer “on_tab Eaaliis s 3 lache, 3 che, T A and fof Pain. Handy tin bexes of twelve tab- w cost few pents also larger m‘nm is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ef Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Wo Hive Apprindi mately 25 Tons of W = i VARIOUS i | Light vehicle lamps- at 6:15 o'clock this evenipg. a “The Mazch moen 16 Dew Wednesday the | niss Biisebeth 09 p. m. » Wha! started with ¢ being a heavy snowfall TTERS reg'ster- v after moon Sun- “$he D. A. B. Costingntal Congress i soon turned to rain. Avery Stanton. At the mass chgreh &4;‘2 Rev. Pulip J. Mooney de- Jivered a thoughtfal ani £onvixing mer- mion oo “The Value of 1 Soul” ¢ Denlers coneider that the business be- = done in men’'s shoes for the curremt Andoyer, enech week. st Tk the sec- have been Acadensy eleventh apnual exhibi- 8 to May I fm Martford. . The reading room at the Otis librazy was ?n charge of Miss Sadie J. Dawson during Sus¢ay afternodp. Thepe were visitors, g At the Epworth league “Trinity Methodis tehuzch, the :“Te Golden Whirlpool, meeting at Aopic was #nd ghe leader, in St ‘season, generally speaking, Well Screened gone t: grandparents, Mr. > Adantic' City accompan¥.mg his and Mrs. Normand P. Allen of Farmington avenue, on is 0. 2 Pea Coal —AT— g 10.00per To o in Galvin, cll. Telep!none your na. nisg was sung Saturday at 8 o'clock chaplain of in St Rev. Alexander H, the fellowship of the United toina] church g:::‘av. Dr. anq Mrs. Cur- tis Bernard, s Aifred Gebeille and Drexel Wiliam Han- turday ,the parlor maid of a Nerwid] g:t‘e'l aiscovered ‘that some” girl or wo- man ioker had uaweund all the paper Arthur Patriek’s is not so £00d a8 that in women’s footwear. has Hartford, The warm weather and rain of the yast few days have brought the frost ou: of the ground sp that the stretch nion street hlong the Li #eep ridges of mud. As an anneying roadway ittle Plain ism. . | spiring, Bremley. At Achterd Baptist church, Rev. P. £ Cpllins read his resignation Sunday, to take gffect about April first. He has there about eleven years and is to 2o to Bozrah where he will receive a better sal- | Fratt Swift is a patie hospital, Willimantic, suffering from pendicitis. 3 ary. . Members of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A, R., of Norwich, regret io Jeam that a Lebanon member, Mrs. Liewellya been at St. Joseph's have been notified that the Wellesley College ciub is to held an open forwm Saturday at Hartford to hear plans for the. cndow- ment fund campaign and reports of the iceas committee, . Norwich friends have received cands from former sehool superintendent Wil- liam D, Filson, now of Greenfield, Mass, STEAMER CAPE COD Pier 27, East River, New York foot of Catherine Street, leaves New York Monday, W. day and Friday, at 5 P. M. Leaves Norwich, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, at 5 P. M. s34 NORWICH AUTOMOBILE SHOW ENPS AT STATE ARMORY " The three-day automobile show con- ducted under tbe auspices of the Nor- wich Automobile Dealers’ Auochtivl.] tame to a close Saturday night at tep o'clock. Abput 300 people visited the thow during the afternoen and eveming. The closing musical programme was carried out Saturday evening by the Nor- wich Conecert O:chestra, Herbert H. Smith, leader, as follows: Opening, Mareh Militaire Overture, Hungarian Lustpiel Shubert Keler-Bela. Waltz, Charme d'Amour Eehroin F, Kendaill Noveletto, Wang Wang Blues Feist Selection, Tickie Me Stethart Fox Trot, Marimba Black Cornet Seolo, Joon M. Swahn Polk Brilliante Hubert Operatic, Selection, The Half Moon Jacobi Finale, Dodge Brothers March Herbert —_— J0INT INSTALLATION WITH JUNIORS IS MOOSE PLAN Norwich Lodge, No. 950, Loyal Order of Moose, is making arrangements for a| jeint installation of officers with the junier Moose lodge on the eveming of April 3rd. ‘Secretary F. B. Hazard is busy getting the election ballote ready to mail out to all members in good standing and the ballots will be mailed within a day er two. There is considerable interest in the coming election which has indications of being one of the liveliest yet held by the lodge. Threugh an error the name of C. O. Wright was emitted from the ticket published Saturday. Mr. Wright s a candidate for the office of treasurer of the lodge. His opponemt is Michael Sadosky. You Can Have Young Blood Makes Old Folk Young Jand Weak Felk Strong If you look and feel old, weak and ner- yous and discouraged : if you are lacking I the vim, courage and energy that you ssed to have, it's aimost certain you have »ld blood—blood that is lucking in gen carrying red cells; and that nerves 3 o . strong and vigorous is more red cells in your Mood and stronger nerves. For this pur- ose one of the finest things known is to take a five-grain tablet of Blood-Irpn Phosphate with each meal. This suppiies st the right kind of red-cell-making iroa wnd nerve building phosphate to soon make you feel fine and streng. Go totay i the National Drog Stere or any ot and get enough Blood-iron Phos- t'oo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION Seyeial Conteotionery Siore, 7o b B ‘marfd oratery, The Teachers, sired particul There are rumors among the nation- al guardemen that a field day is to be held for the regiment summer Tesident New London, Tenth Co., Seventh Regiment, New York Na- tional Guard. engineer Corps. As a precaution orders have been issued by Moter Commissioner Stoeckel to all inepectors and other employees of the department to slow down their automobiles uvon ap- proaching grade railroad erossings anil to shift into secend speed before attempt- ing to cross. Park shurch choir gave two new and pleaging raumbers Sunday, Foote’s anthem for the quartette witr so'cs by Mrs. Ac- tawr E. Story and Eben Learned, Te D=- um in B Plat Minor and C. Cutnbert Harrie' O Love That Will' Not Let Me Go,” in which Mrs. Story gave the sdlo in fine voice. Connectieut Sunday School Asso- eiaton is to hold a Regiomal Conferemce for Young People’s Division Teachers, Leaders and Parents, at the Commurity Hovse, Thursday afternoon and evening, Merch 10, 1921, There will be a_similar cuaference for the Elementary Division at the Universalist ehurea. Of the National Academy awards Sat- urduy’'s New York Times said: H. Davis of Mystic, Conn., is owsrded ithe Sgitus Medal for his “Sunay Hill- side,” with sharp notes of brilHant blue darting up through the knotted embroid- ery of gold and “green, a handseme ear- vas refreshingly innocent of anv sug- gration of oiliness in its dry, erisp sur- face. The March issue of America, one of the meost schelarly ef Catholic publica- tiens, gives the honor place to & paper, “Christ Without Dogma,” Tibbits, of New Yerk, son of the late John A. Tibbits, U. S, Consul to Brad- ford, Ens.2nd.. The rephew of Miss Katherine W. Tibbits and the late Henry W. and Edward H. Tib- bits, of Norwich. against Fyoung who has been attending the convention of natienal schoel ‘Warhington aund -Atlantic City. in writing of =2 trip te <Califernia, Mrs. Josephine Ives Brooke, once teacher of physical culture in Norwich, noted that her party was to be in San Franm. cisco until April 13th, at the Hotel Fair- mount and would-reach New York April superintendeats at and at Bed ‘uesday ev- Pians for the formation of & central bureau and plant for Connecticu: farm- ers have so far progressed since the oro- pasition was first broached a few months 2go. that & meeting of the committee will be teld et Hartford in a few days periect erganization. The United States eivil missior announces an examination junier pharmacolegist, either sex, within reasonable age limits in the hygienic lab- Public Health Service, Wash- ington, D, 8., at $1,500 to $2,000 a year, or._ higher or lower salaries. Funeral services were held in Bt Thomas’ Episcopal church, N. Y., Satw day at 19 a, m. for General But/, a -« firmer Glenwood avenue, to service - com- McCoskry on by Jehn D. author is Burdick WILL ENLIST RECEUITS AT ARMORY FOR COMBAT TRAIN Lieut. H. F. Burdick recruiting officer for the combai train. which-is te be or- in Norwich will start enlisting applicants this (Monday )evening at the armory. Lieut, about 25 applicants for enlistment. Thé combat train which will be closely identi- fled witit“Battery B. C. A. C, C. N. G, will comprise 44 enlisted men and three offjeers. There will be a recruiting officer duty at the anmory every night this week. to recelye applications from those desir- ing to enlist either'in the combat train or in Battery B. There is still room in Baitery B for about fifteen more men. buglers and mechanics are de- larly. already has e in May. RN TR SR There are more then 750,000 wemen school teachers in the United States. Spiritual Academy tonight.—adv. for Charles on and Olive Sabins were recent visitors “Lowis A. Andrews, formerly of this city, bu how of Dauitioen, was g v MeCormick and Miss |'sylvia Rodman of Wasterly'were guests of friepgds in Nerwich over the week-end. te an | Washington _Judge Jobn . opsly ill with on Breadway, Mr. and Mrs. Masirice Miner ov- ed to Holmes m.:(“fl:fll Emenuel Coleman of Majn strest bas returned from g three weeks siay in Washingten, D. C, where he was ealled PR A AR much jmproved in bagith. . DEATH AT BROOELYN, N. ¥, OF MES. CHABLE§ FLOYD NOYES Eleanora Seward Halsted, 40, wife of Charles Floyd NoyeL, died suddenly Sat- urday afternopn at her home, 419 Wash- ington avenue, PReumonis which Brookiys, N.- ¥ Geveloped following an attack of infinensa. Mrs. Noyes bad been ill for geveral weeks, but a' council of speciglists Friday held gut the hope that her condition wgs favorable, and encour- aged her relatives to look forward to her reegvery. Werd to that effect repched wmu'- Pasnts in Norwich Satur- morning ; conseguently the telegrim Saturday evening anmouncing her death was wholly unewpeeted, iner the deep Sorrow of members of the family and their friends near and far. Mrs. Noyes was the daughter of Cath- erine and the late Pavid Frost Halsted and a native of Brooklyn. Her marriage with Charles Floyd Noyes, eldest gon of Mr. gnd Mrs. Charies Denison Noyes of Lincoln avenue, took place at Broeklyn Sept. 1§, 1903, Bev. Thomae J. Crosby performing the ceremony. ' Hers war a bueyant, optimistie nature and most engagipg ty, so that her pres: Was_alwaye suany and in- ther in dispensing gracious hospi i her beautiful home, in the various secial demands upon her time and attenfion, in her liberal charities, or in her getivities during war work and similar patriotic service, Besides her husband, who is head of the Charles F. Noyes Rea] Estate com- pany, Manhatten, she leaves a dapghter, Lorna, aged 16, & student at Adelphi Igmlm, Brookiyn, her mother and three isters who reside in Brookiyn. frequent visits to Norwich Mrs. Noyes had become most favorably known socially, aad on the announcement of her death there were the most sincere expres- sions of sorrow, her husbapd’'s family receiving ‘almost constant messages of Sympathy and calie of eondolence during Sunday. Mr. Noyes Senior and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison C. Noyes left garly Sunday for Brooklyn to attend the funmeral ser- wvices, which will be heid this (Monday) |afternoon at family residence on ‘Washingten a ', Rev, Father Thomp- son of St. James' Episcopal church, of which Mrs. Noyes was a member, offi- ciating. Burial will be in Greenwoed cemetery, Brookiyn. —— LAW FAILS T0 REGARD EOBBERY ATTEMPT AS JOKE Prohable cause was found in the case of the state against Clarence Harter, fornmierly of the submarine base in police ecurt at New London Saturday, and the accused was bound over to. the next ferm of the superior court under bond of $500. The charges against Harter is attempted robpery, alleged to have' b commiited in 2 store of Mr; : grocery Past Great Sachem Pond of Hartford. | Aaron Ffoeol in New London, a week ago the eoldest Kedman in Comnecticut Deputy Great Pocoliontas Champagpe of | with a bandkerchief over his face and a Backvilie will visit lona couneil, Degree of Pocehontas, at the meetin; Men’s hall, Stafford Springs ening. Friday night. Harter entered the store gun_in his hand and demanded of the elerks the money that was in the cagh crawer. He was recognized by Miss An- na Socol, daughter of the woman who owns the store and on being recognized he centended that the whole attempt at robbery was a joke. _—_—— OBITUARY, Mrs. George C .Raymend Mrs. Helen Smith Raymond, wife of George C. Raymend, formerly of this city died at her home in Springfield on Saturday. Mrs. Raymond's death came suddeniy although she had in been Hi health for a number of months. She was born in Ipswich, Mass, and about 35 years ago she was uni in marriage with George C., Baymeond. Fer 2 pumber of years the family resided i Norwich, living for a time in Norwich Pown. While in Norwich Mrs. Raymond aws & member of Christ Episcopal church where she was active in the life of the ehurch. A number of wyears ago Mrs. Raymond went to Springfield te live where she became a member of an Epis- copal church. She was an orgamist of the church for several years. She is survived by her husbang and three children ,George Clark Raymond, Arthur Raymond and a daughter, Mrs. Philip Church of Boston. There eight grandchildren. FUNERALS. Geerge W. Hamilton ‘The funieral of George Wesley Hamil- ten was held Saturday aftermoon from his late home at 112 Clff street. ' The large attendance of relaives and friends included many from Baltimore, Newton Highlands, Mass., Newport, R. I, and other cities. There were many beauti- ful fleral tributes, The services were conducted by Rev. Peter C. Wright, a former pastor of the Central Bapitet church, now of New York. The honorary bearers were Archi- bald Mitchell, 3th, Dr. N, B. Cole, of Baltimore, C. M. Cole of Newpert, R. 1., J. H. Letteney of Newton Highlands, Austin F. Perkins and G. Frederick Noyes of this city. The active bearers were Rich- ard P. Gregson ,Harrison C. Noyes, Al- fred G. Bliven, Wlliiam 8. Eiliott, John A. Seett and Herman Stelsper, all mem- bers of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Wright conducted a eom- mittal serviee. Charch and Allen were the funeral directors. ' \ e ———. WEDPDING, Gross—Shebitz Friday afterncon Rabbi Max Stamm eof Neo. 21 North High street united in mar-. riage Meorris Gross of New York eity and Miss Anna Shebitz of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Gross will reside in New Yerk. The groom is a paive of England and is the son of Mr. ¢ud Mrs, Isagc Gross. He is a dealer in automobiles in New York city. * 2 His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shebitz and was born in Rus- sian Poland. She gave her address as 88 Washington street, but families at this address claimed that they knew no one of that name there. » “BILLY SUNPAY CONVERT” AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Albert J. Saunders of Scranton, Pa., known /a8 Billy Sunday Convert,” is to tell the stery of his conversion at a meeting to be held this (Monday) eve eming at the Fiest Baptist church. Mr, Saunders took an aclive part im the “Biily Sunday” eampaign that was wag- ed in Scranton. He is an eloduent speak- er and has an interesting story to tell.” Fish nets made from sea grass are both stronz and cheap. 5 ingham > 1 net large enough to hold the wnparallelled crowd that responded to the Invitation to meel to hear what Norwich and its ad- Jjacent districts might do in response to the appeal sent out by .the American ‘ommittee for Relief in Ireland. ‘When ex-Mayor T. C. y, general chairman, called the meeting to order at 3 o'clock the post hall was erowded to Euffocation, - while the hall and stairway those who could not get into the room. in this situation it 'was necessary to hold 2 second in the post room after ‘the first in the hall had adjourned so that these who had not been able to get into the first meeting could attend the second. < Tzoth meetings showed the most intenss interest in responding to this humanitar- ian appeal to relieve the suffering in Ire- land, where nid to those who are in dire neéd will be administered without apy question of pelitics or religion being eon- sidered "Fhe meeting Sunday was largely pre- liminary, but during this week the or- ganization will be orwarded and amother meeting will be held next Sunday at some place to be announced. The active cam- prign will epen March 17 to raise the §3,- 008 which has been allotted to the dis. trict that includes Norwich and half & dozen / stirning appeal for easnest werk to help the desperpte meeds of the suf- ferers in IreJand. He announced John J. Corkery as the campaign manager, and Mr. Corkery also spoke impressively of the objects o fthe organization. Rev. W. A. Keefe, pastor of St. Mary's church, wag the principal, moving the hearts of his hearers with bjs rin ap- peal that our ears might not be dgaf to cry of suffering from Ireland. ther Keefe repeated his address at the over- [Tlow meeting. % | Beéjdes organizing with Mr. Corkery as camphign manager, Thomas H. Beckley was elected secretary and John M. Lee, treasurer. In agcepting the position of campaign mangger Mr. Corkery spoke as follows: 1 don’'t know whether I have been REFERENDUM VOTE ON PROBLEM OF THE TROLLEYS That the average citizen of Connecticut is strobgly in faver of all pessible well directed legislation looking toward the solving of the troiley problem is indicated in the results of a state-wide referendum announced Saturday by the Coanecticut Chamber of Commerce. This ni:endum follows a special report om trolley con- ditions-of the state compiled after near- Iy two years' Work by a special commit- tee of the chamber, consisting of Morgan B. Brainard of Hartford, Arthur L. Kim- ball of New Britain, R. W. Perkins of Norwich, Perey T. Litchfield of Bridge- pert and Arnold Turner of Danbury. At the present time officers and memberg of the chamber are actively engaged in the support of legislation now under copsid- eration by the general assembly as a re- suit of the prospective passage of which it is hoped that trojley cénditions through- out Copnecticut gy be so stimulated as {0 admit ef mecessary repairs and im- provements, to say nothing of the pos- sibility of returns to the stockholders. The report tabulated according to different phases of the question is as follows: 1. Taxation. (a) All common car- riers engaged im sigilar business sheuld be similarly taxed. In Favor 178, Op- 2. (b) The tax upon all common carriers engaged in business similar to that of a street railway company should be based upon their net income. " In favor 169, opposed 3. % . X (c) The time for payment of all un- paid taxes now. due the state of Connee- tieut from street railway eempanies sheuld be extended until July 1, 1923— without imterest from the date the tax become duye. In favor 63, opposed —. 2. Paving. Street railway companies sxum be relieved of all street paving irements, except the obligation to ‘epair paving actually damaged by the companies. In favor 168, opposed 12. 3. Bridges. Street railway companies should be relieved of all bridge building and maintenance requirements, except the obligation to install and maintain the rails, wires and accessorieg used exclu- sively by the companis In favor 165, opposed 20. ! 4. Jitneys. (a) Street railway com- panies should have authority to operate motor buses in substitytion for, or auxil- jary to, existing lines, and to establish new bus lines. In favor 175, opposed 3. (b) All common carriers doing 2 street passenger transportation business, including electric street railway compan- jes and jitneys so-called, except those doing a cab or livery business, should be subject to the jurisdiction of the public utilities commission as to routes, rates of fare, schedules and service required, and no new trolley line, and mno jitney bus line, whether operated by a troiley com- pany or otherwise, should be established or authorized without a finding of public convenience and necessity, after a duly advertised hearing—by the public utili- ties commission, in faver 89, opposed 1. —or—(in substitution for “by the public a‘_e;’umifie, commission” in the last line) —by the public utilities commission if the line be essentially inter-urban, er by the municipality affected if the line be essentially inter-urban, or by the muni- cipality affected if the line be essentially intra-urban, with right of appeal to the public utilities commission by any party aggrieved. In fayor 94, opposed. 5. Abandonment and Municipal Own- ershop. 4a) Street railway companies should have authority to abandon non- paying lines, or parts of lines, with the permission of the public utilities commis- slon, after hearing. In favor 169, opposed 11. (») Municipal ownership is not fa- fored umless it is impessidle to induce priva’e capital to operate a street rail- way system. In favor 149, opposed 29. (e) Not recommended by cemmittee: Municivalities or groups of municipalities should have authority to purchase, oper- ale or subsidize railway lineg or portions of lines which would be otherwise aban- doned and to build new limes, and to ralse the necessary funds therefor by gen- eral taxation, or by loeal assessment up- on the property immediately benefited. In favor 47, opposed 118. (d) Not recom- mended by comrrittee. Municipalities or groups of municipalities, should have au- therity to make service-at-cost contracts ‘with street railway companies. In fa- vor 47, epposed 113. 6. Fares. - Rates of fare should be de- termined by relative cost of operating the street railway lines within 2 muni- cipality, or & group of municipalities so inter?related as to riding habits as to make up a street rallway system essen- tially distant from ether systems in the slate. In favor 135, epposed 34. It appears almost certain that mamy voting “opposed” on 5 (b) intended teo record their voteg against municipal ownr ership and not against the recommenda- tion of the committee against municipal ownership. . INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY C.-Amos Johpson, secretary of Trinity cellege, Hartford, has been a visitor in Nerwieh during the week. After the concert in Slater hail Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitcaell entertained the Flonzaley guartet, nvit- ing a number of local musical people to eet these four ar{ists. The latest meeting of the Wednesday Club was held with Miss Mary Aiken, the program- for the afternoon consisting ef selections from Louise Closser Haile's de- lzhtful beok, “An American’s London.” 1inot a sectarian movement; it is a move- leading to the hall were jammied WE‘ AFTER LIQUOR RAID ARRESTS In the eity. court Saturday memning Max Goldstejn, 38, and Nathan Laan, 29, were each fined $100 and costs “on charges of violation the Jiguor law. Both paid. - Edmund Cote, charger with keep- ing Nguor with intent to sell was fined $75 and costs mnd he paid, his bill amounting to $33.50. The three men were arrested as the re- sult of 3 police raid at the home of Cote, No. 107 Rooseveit aveaue, whieh netted evidence in the shape of about 25 gallons of alcohol. 'When the police arrived at the Cote home they found Mr. Cote's five children in ‘house. They were engaged in washing dishes and deing oth- or housework. The echildren told the po- Hee that their father and mother had gone to a moving picture show at e loeal theatre. The police went to the theatre amd finding Cote there took him to his home, He opened up the garage where the larg- er part of the aleohel was found. Lahn avd Goidstein were afterwards arrested by the police hay! been impMeated by Cote who said they owned most of the alcohol. Tahn was feund in a saloon in Greemeville and was placed under ar- rest. Geldstein was arrested at his home, No. 47 Washington street. In the eity court Saturday morning Goldstein and Lahn admitted ownership of part of the alcoho! seized and were fined $100 and costs. The two bills totaled $210.10. Captain D. J. Twomey and Ser- Beant John H. Kgne testified for the state. The accused were represented by Attorney Thomas J. Keiley. Cote, who was charged with keeping liguor with firtent to sell, pleaded not Builty. Sergeant Kane told of searching the Cote h and said that Cote had clajmed thé Jiquor found in the souse, Which the sergeant said had been wath cd for some time. / Attorney V. P. A. Quinn, counsel for the defence, called Cote to the stand. Cote said that he worked for the Lann Furpiture Company and fer Schwartz Brothers for nine years as a salesman and collector. He said he was told he could use what liquor he needed by the owners of thg liquer, and that he iook some into his house for personal use. He 2dmitted haying clored some of the gleg- hol With caramel to improve the taste. He said he did net gell any. Attorney Quinn made a prief argument for the. accused duripx which he said the charge of gelling liguor had not been proven. City Attirpey LeRoy Robbins did not grgue the e. The court im- Dosed a fine of §75 and costs. The bill amounted to $83.50 and was paid. _— Miss Carrington Copducts Programme. Sunday afterneon’s programme of the Norwich Colored Dramati eand Musical ion Forum was interesting and eptertaining and was in_charge of Miss Nanette Carrington, e meeting was held in the association roors at 13 Main strest with 2 large number Dresest, in. cluding several wisitors. The pregramme Was as follows: Opeming hymn, Lead, Kindly Light; praver by Rev, Mr. Wyett, acting pastor of Grace Memorial chureh ; remarks py Mr. Wyett; solo, Swest Adle- line, Miss Pearl Smith Brows ; recitation, Miss Marie Whitford; solo, 1 Know a Place, Master Earl Vera; duet, Jjust a Somg at Twilight, Miss Mary Simons and Miss Elise C. Fells; Way Down Home, Nonparie] quariette, Mesers. Fells, Per- rin, Randall and Geary; reading, Bn- treating at My Chamber Door, Mrs. Fan- nie W. Thompson: solo, When the Twi- light Kisses the Rose, John L. Harris; £0lo, There's p Vavant Chair at Home Sweet Home, Miss Lucille Jackson ; quar- tette selection, Miss Mary Simons, Mrs. Ade Ramos, Mrs. Grace Carter and Mrs, Mosel Dennis; solp, I've Got the Blues, Lon Parkhurs(; address, Woman Against Woman, Mrs. Fannie Jackson; duet, Mr. Geary, violin, and Mr. Wheeler, piano. The programme for next Sunday wiil bs in charge of Jeseph Epps. 7 . drafted for this work or have volunteer- - I serve willingly and rely on the strength of eu cause and the ee-opera- tion of this splendid for sue- Cess. A worthy cause and umited effort has always met with success in every American eommuiity. This campaign that we inaugurate here today is mot a political movement; it is ment for humanity. * ‘. ‘We are Americans and whatever con- cerns humanity ecolicerns us. We are here, my friends, to meet 2, con- ditien—a deplorable eondition—and net to discuss any theory, Today—yves, at thig very moment—countless thousands of men, women and children are starving or in danger of starving to death in Ireland. Little children are clinging to the tat- tered garments of their parents and gaz- ing piteously into their faees begging for food ; and:the distracted parents are standing by, tortured with the reflection that they ean afford no succor or relief 4o the dearest objects of their hearts. /Phis is ne fanecy picture, but, from the tmfll of éye-witnesses, is one of dally ‘oecurrence. ‘The people of Ireland appeal to Ameri- ca today—not as stranPers. The people of Ireland are so closely allied to us as to be almest part and pareel of us—bene of our bone and flesh of our flesh. The Irish soldier has fought by the side of the American soldier in every war in which we Lave been engaged—on every battle field from Quebec to Monte- rey—and ghared ia all the dangers and perils of the confliet. In battle, in the fulness of his strength and pride, little recks the soldier whether the hissing bullet sir , his sudden regquiem or the cords of lifc be severed by the sharp steel; but ne, who, dies of hunger, wrestles day by day with his grim and unrelenting foe, He has not the hot blood of the soldier to enliven him; for his foe like a srepent has exhausted his veins. America would be false to her best tra- ditions, if the appeal’that comes to us today were not answered. The people of Ireland are in urgent need of food and clothing and in addition they need the message from America—that message of material sympathy for the afflicted that has never been withheid. CHILDBEN'S SOLO DANCES 1 FEATURE PRETIY RECEPTION Graceful solo dances and special numbers made beautiful features in the pretty reception given by M Ballantine Penfield’s ~hiidr2a’s class Sat- jurday afternoon in the Waurcgan ballroom. The room was crowued 10 ) capacity with an intercsced ciowd of ‘parents and friends of ras cinss members, bestowing enthusiastic agplawse upon ev- ery ‘artistic. number, but ine leng:h of 1he Program prevented en:0.gs except for tue Fierrette dance. 3 The 82 cute littfe couples were led in the opening march by Master Wilbert Perkins and little Miss Helena Crandall, with Master Ralph Gibbs and little Miss Marion Agnew'as the second eouple. As the march concluded; the leaders pre- sented the class gift of a $20 gold piece to Mrs. Penfield and the class gift of a bouquet of roses to Mrs. Harry Stebbins was made by Master Henry Counterman and Miss Franees Higgins. A beautiful black leather haxdbag was presented by Mrs. Penfield to Mrs. William R, Me- Cord, patroness of the class. The program was given as follows One-step, modern polka, waltz, The Ho by Horse (Vemtoff Serova), boys of the beginners’ elass; solo dagce, Curly Locks, Marjorie Harvey, in white dancing €os- tume, trimmed with swansdown; Egyp- Itian Frieze, Cora Freeman, Miriam Sulli- van, Kathleen Ryan, Helen Conpell, in yellow ani black costumes with gold trimming ; butterfly fox trot, Russian lullaby (Vestoff Serova), girls of the 'be- ginners’ class; Killarney one-step; Kate Greenway jolka, Merton Tubbs and Hele- na Crandail in pink and blue costumes; Christmas dance, Alberta Boardman, ia blue with ermine trimming, black picture bat and muff; waliz; Triangle one-step; solo dance, The Way of Old Pekin, Mari- on Agnew, in blue Chinese costume; Al- borado, Tdna Hasted, Madeline Wright, Doris Waters, in pink, yellow and blue costumes; solo dance, The EIf, Marie Atterbdry, in costume of brown and yel- low with tinsel trimming; fox trot, one- step, solo dance, The Gypsy, Lucile Per- kins, in costume of red ;. Pierrette dance, SUBMABINE GETS OFF FISHER'S ISLAND SHOALS Thirty-five hours after ruaning aground on Wildernese shoals, outside Fisher's Island, the U. S. submarine O-7 was bulled from the rocks about 7.30 Satur- day morning by tugs and was towed to the submarine base on the Thames at 10, ‘Wrecking tugs Guardemanand Alert of the T. A. Scott company and the naval tug boat Lichens hauled upon the lines that were to pull the huge submarine from her precarious perch and at flood tide Satur- day morning the submersible slid gently into deeper water. Tugs Rose A. and Alert of the T. A. Scott company towed the submarine to Catherjne Brown as Pierrette in eostume of white with black trimmings, Wilbert Perkins as Baby Heart Pierrott in cos- tume of white with green trimmings, and Jared Maples, Richard Oat, Harry Wa- ters, Gilbert Denison, Riehard Meguire, Lester Armstrong, Karl Cummings and Ralph Gibbs @s Pierrots; waltz, modern polka, Paul Jones, and closing march led by Master Arthur Armstrong and Mary Eoardman, Harry Waters and George Mapies were chief ushers and Gordon Raimey, Floyd Hill and Clarence Tracy assisted as ush- ers. An orchestra played for the pro- gram of the afternoon. the base. The sub could have gone therel | under her own power and weuld Probably) have done so had the full regular crew | been aboard. Part of the crew was re- lieved Friday afternoon by a substitute crew and sent to the base. The remain. ing members of the crew were not suffi- cient to manage the boat through the Race and up fo the base. The O-8, which went aground in the fog Thursday off Buzzards Bay arrived at the base at 10.45 p. m. Friday, being floated from a reef earlier in the day and coming in under her owm power. _— SUNDAY AFTERNOON FIGHT q RESULTS IN FOUE ARRESTS Four men. accused of having been en- gaged in a fight Sunday afternoen on the rail#bad track near the foot of Page's lane, will be before the police eourt this (Monday) morning. It is said that one or two of them have been in the army and the fight started in an argument over the merits of soldiers. William Ryan, 34. ®f Southbridge, Mass.,, and Thomas Hogan, 31, of Pitts- feld, Mass., were caught by Sergeant John H. Kane and Officer Lamphere after the men had fled up the track. Neither of the officers were on duty at the time, but they happened along just then and were attracted by the crowd in- the neighborhood. Ryvan had a bruise on his face and Hogan had a finger bitten to show their participation in the fracas, John Ortner, of Swanton, Vt., and Charies Dylekki, 25, of Brookiyn, the other two accused of being in the fight weere arrestede Sunday night at their reoming place on Thames street by Of- e . STATE COMMERCE CHAMBER COMMITTEE ON TAXATION Announcement was made Saturday by President Stanley H. Bu'lard of the ap- pointment of a special committee on tax- ation. The first meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 8th at 4 o'clock at the offices of the chamber in Hartford. Mem- bers of the committee which is expected to take a most prominent part in the ob- servatign and study of the state's finan- cial problems at the present time, ocon- sists of Fred R. Fairchild, professer of political economy, Yale university, New Haven; Harry V. Whipple, New Haven; Samuel Ferguson, Hartford; Shiras Mer- ris, Hartford; Joseph W. Alsop, Aven; William BroSmith, Hartford; D. J. Gla- zier, Hartford; Henry M. Shartenberg, New Haven. The purpose of this newly formed committee, President Bullard said, was for the purpose of studying taxation bills now in the gencral assembly and to observe and follow the course of % Baees tion and co-operate any other asseclotint h . (DimovaiTing By Mut or organization now engaged in similar | PPY" svork and to consider enactment of equit- Z able taxatino legisiation. Party for Seventh Birthday At the first meeting of this committee a| Pauline Curran, daughter of Mr. and chairman will be selected and the policy | Mrs. Michgel J. Curran of Lafayette and work to be followed Will be outlined. | street, entertained fifteen of girl friends, in honor of her seventh birthday, &t her home Saturday afterneon. Games were played and enjoyed by the little guests. Mary Foley and Helen Gorman rendered several piano selections. Fee- freshments were served by Mrs. assisteq by the Misses Ruth O Josephine Harrigan. Those who werc at the party were Patience Norman, Doris and Lormma Wiison. Irene Thomas, Mary, Katherine, Helen and Margaret Morley, Helen and Margaret Gorman, Elizabeth Noyes, Ruth Nicholson, Lillian Gleason, Ruth Barber and Virginia Weeden / PROGRAMME OF MUSIC FOR BACKUS HOSPITAL Under the auspices of Homg Chapter of the King’s Daughters, vim&l . Barle L. Chbristman chairman of the entertain- ment committee in charge, a delightful musical was given at the Backus hospital Sunday afternoon, The participants were Miss Hazel Banfield, alto; Miss Unabelle Harbeck, pianist; Miss Lucile Guile and he rbrother, Master George Guile, pianist and violinist, respectively. Miss Banfield piaying her owa accompaniments, gave in good voice, Twilight (Glenn) and Daf- fodiles A’ Blowing (Sanderson.) The numbers by Mies Harbeck included Mes- page of Love and Flower Song. Miss Guile and Master Guile gave the follow- ing duets: Now I Lay Dow to Sieep (Meyer) ; If 2 Baby Would Never Grow Older A Mother Woulq Never Be Sad Will See Picture in New York Farle C. Herriek and Murray A. Zuaic- erman will leave this morning for New. York to see the film “Flashes of Action,”’ a motion pieture taken by the U. S. Bignal corps in France during the war, 1t is probable that this film will be shown (Meyer); I'd 1dke to Fall Asleep and| gt a Jocal playhouse during the build- Wake Up Up in My Mammy's Arms,|} the Ameri o (Ahlert) ; Drifting (Polla); Darling. ',';5..,""" TR o o R (Cehonberg) ; Dearest One, (Blautuss); Margie, (Conrad and Robinson.) B. Y. P. U. Contecration Meeting, Miss Genie Dean was the leader of the Bearch for Still In Taftville B. Y. P. U. meeting held at the Cen- Deputy Sheriff Oscar H. Main, with | tral Baptist church on Sunday even- Bergeant John H. Kane and Officers De- | ing. The tipic of the evening was My laney and Henderson made search of a house on Hunters avenue in Taftvile Baturday night on the tip that a stiil wae to be foung there. No still was found. ingdom Come in My Chureh. The meet- ing was in the form of a censecration _— MARRIED GROSS—SHEBITZ—In this d 4. 1921, by Rabbi Max Bl ik lorris Gross of New York city and Miss Anna Enchits of this-cig. : A process for the production of al- cohol and yeast from seawood has been patened in England. pew silks are the following : FOULARD sitks, a1 91.98 The Foulard Silks that we are g are 36 inches wide and very tractive. The leading colors navy, Copenhagen, taupe and black, well covered with fleral and foli; tions—these are exceptional value at $1.98 a yard. 2 DRESS SATINS, AT $1-98 These Satins are full 36 inches wide, and are being used extensively for Waists, Skirts and Dresses — for r street wear. The colors light blue, turqueise, sapphire, jay blue, navy, Copen- hagen, sand, golden brown, African brown, gray, taupe, rose, yellow, reseda and black—at $1.98 a yard. BARONETTE SATIN, AT 3325 This is a very heavy fibrs Silk weave, closely woven, and 40 i wide. It is in great demand Ter Sport Skirts—colors black, “ and pink-—at §3.25 a yard, i —_:q The Porteons & Mitchell Co. meeting and as the secretary -called the roll each n:ember answered with & pray- er or testimony. A short social ses- siomr preceded the meeting. Surprise Pasty for Mry. Kirchner Last ¥Friday evening, & pleasing pur- prise pafty was given Mrs. Gertrude Kirchner of Geer avenue in honor of her birthday. The party was arranged ‘by Mrs. Kirchner’'s German lady friends of Thamesville and proved an entire sue- cess. Card playing was enjoyed and re- freshments were served. A v S R AWAITING REPLIES FEOM PANAMA AND COSTA RICA ‘Waghingion March 6.—Anticipated re« plies to metes dispatched yesterday call- ing on Panama and Costa Rica to oease fighting along the border and adjust their gdigerences by ggreement ocoupied the .&ufion today of the goverpment of- ficials, who await with more than usual interest the reception of President Hard- ing’s first move in internptional af- fairs. Officials of the state department de- clared ne replies might be expected be- fore tomorrow or Tuesday. It was gen- erally accepted that the Rotes virtually demander that the two couniries agree to_an armistice. No further orders for the wse of naval forces to enforce complianee with the American demands were made public by the navy department. Two vessels yes- terday received orders to make all spead t regions off the Atlantic eoast of Panama prepared to intervene if such action be- came necessary to protest American life and property. A large area in the zone of hostilities is dotted with banana planta- tions of the United Fruit company, an American concern. Although peither during the day re- ceived advices from their governmen diplomatic representatives of both cemn tries gave out statements discussing the situation. Octavio Beeche, the Costa Rican min- ister, who has been ill for more than a week, dictated a statement denying’ that his country contemplated a war of .con- quest and declaring that in several'en- gagevents the Costa Rican troops had baen overwhelmed by enormously superior forces while “fighting like lipns.” LUMBER Prices; Materially - Since 1920 7 TRUE You will find our prices low as consistent with QUALITY FULL MEASURE and PROMPT SERVICE CHAPPELL CO. LUMBER—COAL Telephone 24