Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1921, Page 8

The Bullstin 'g Monday, March 7, 1921 THE WEATHE Conditions. Pressure is abnormally high off the CLOUDY, COOLER TODAY; UNSETTLED TOMORROW Proprietors of Norwich soft drink es- tablishments selling cider Who permit sales of it to cause intoxication will be presented before the city court for vio- CIDER DRUNKS WILL BRING PROSECUTION South Atlantle coast and is low over a ‘wide belt extending from Alberta, Can- ada. southward to Mexico and over the Onlo valley and .the Canadian maritime provinces. There have been rains and a further Tise in temperature within the last 24 hours in the Atlantic states north of Virginia. The outlook fs for unsettled weather and rains and lower temperature in the New England states Monday and Tues- day. lation of the state liquor laws. This decision wag reached Saturday morning after a conference between May- or H. M. Lerou, City Attorney Lee Roy Robbins, Chief George Linton and Capt. D, J. Twomey. It is said the police claim that investigation shows that nearly ev- ery case of intoxication for the past few weeks has been caused by cider. It is also said that certain local places are looked upon .as causing this condition to exist. When asked to make a statement re- garding the above situation Mr. Robbins said that from the first the Norwich au- thorities had purposely overlooked the keeping and selling of cider, first, be- Winds OF Atiantic Comst. North of Sandy Hook—Fresh shifting winds becoming northeast and east; over- cast showery weather Monday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—fresh south cause they were lookmg for larger game and - were kept busy with their success, and second, because it was hoped the dispensing of cider over the bar would not create a nuisance. Local dealers were given clearly to understand, how- ever, that the sellhig of cider—that is, hard cider—was illegal and that if the sale of it was abused and it became a nuisance the laws would be invoked to stop its sale! That is the present Status. Some places siling cider are making a nuisance by causing intoxication. - These places we must and will attend to. The proprietors of such places are entirely to Ulame for the situation and will be made to suffer without prejudice to the other owners who see to it that no one is per- mitted to become intoxicated in _their place. It is hoped this expedient Wwill put an end to cider drunks. If it fails the sale of cider will be stopped. windg, becoming variable; overcast show- ery weather Monday. g Forecast. For Seuthern New. England: Cloudy HAWAIIAN OBCHESTRA'PLAYS AT “Y” SUNDAY MEETING An unusual meeting was held Sunday o, i atternoon at the local Y. M. C. A. hail 5 _—a Ry, Ty | when the auditorium was flied withmen, pe women and older boys. 3 bservations ‘tn Nerwich. The program consisted of special music The Bulletin's observitions show the|by the Hawaiian string orchestra from foliowing records reported from changes In temperature anJ baremetric readings Baturday and Sunday: the submarine base led by E. E. Peabody on ‘the violin. The music rendered was ungsually sweet -and was applauded Saturday— Ther. Bar. ll'el‘y by the audience. Two reels of Tam. 243020 | moing pictures ~ were shown. one of 2 m 50 30.20 | beautiful Yellowstone Park and the other §p.m . 52 30.20|u’ religious flm entitled The Price, the Highest 52, lowest 24, Jatter bringing in the story of Ananias Sunday— and Saphira, who held back part of the Tam. 38 30.00 |price they were commanded to pay. This ©Qm ... 52 28.90 |picture was 2 very impressive one and TR A 45 2930 many favorable expressions were heard. Highest 52, luwest 38. In addition to the singing of several Cidbactasas. hymns and the seripture reading and - s prayer, Rev. G. F. Bailey delivered an R - Souy.amt intensely interesting address on the sub- Saturday's weather: Cloudy, followsd |Ject “Ve are bought with a price.” taken By light mow and sa.n i Atiernoon and | oM the Words of St Paul. In part the evening. - Predictions for Sunda ‘Warmer, probably rain. Sunday's weather: ‘wind. Fair, Unsettled and northwest SUN. MOON AND TIDES. Sun High || Moon Il Rises. | .|| Water. || Rises. (Standard Time.) speaker said: It has cost a great deal to bring that boy yonder to'the age he ie: it cost a great deal to feed and clothe him; it has cost sacrifice and perhaps suffering on the part of the father and mother; it -has cost'a great deal to educate the boys and girls of Ameriea, and if one of them were mistreated and it became necessary the whole armed force of the country would turn out to right tne wrong. - We are accustomed to measure things with a money value; we look at an article in the store and ask the price in dollars and cents; after all, the money cost is the smallest cost. The heart anxiety of those who love us is costly, and it is well for us that these have been willing to pay the price. The price that Six hours after high water it is low Water, which is followed by flood tide. is paid in mental and spiritual power is great, and the more highly we are devel- oped the more we suffer. No person was ever so highly develoned as was Jesus TAFTVILLE In Occum. Saturdey morning. about 9 wclock, Blanche, the 14-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fountaine, of Occum. narrowly escaped serious in- jury, by being struck by an automobile, ®ith a Connecticut registration, M10476, driven by a traveling representative of the Continental Sugar and Product Com- pany of 31 State street, New Haven. She was thrown under the car and drazged quite a distance before the car was stopped. She reczived a bad cut over the left temple which was neces- sary to close by taking several stitches, bruised left eye, also bruised both limbs. Sunday night it was reported that she was resting quietly. Christ, spiritually, mentally and physical- lv. and therefore he suffered the most of any person. He loved humanity so much that he was willing to go to Calvary for a lost world. but we must not think that suffering ended at Calvary. We too must with him suffer in the interests of those who are lost. e must enter into the t of his suffering. . A rising vote of thanks was extended to the rausicians whose selections gave such splendid satisfaction. D. OF V. MEMBERS TO WEAK . POPPIES ON MEMORIAL DAY At a regular meeting of Clara Barton tent. D. of V., held Tuesday evening Sis- ter Lena Pukallus presiding, one candi- date was initiated. The members resolved to wear the popny on Memorial day. the ponples to be purchased cf the Ameri. can and French Children's league. The meeting closed in usual form with salute to the flag and singing of America. ZIONIST SPEAKER AT HIGH STREET SYNAGOGUE Meyer Goldberg of New York city,’ a GERMAN DELEGATION WILL MEET THE ALLIES TODAY London, March §.—(By The A. P.) The German delegation will meet the allies tonforrow &t what may prove to be the arations. I the ou between Dr. Kimons, tie German forsign Ior the present centers £ the meeting yesterday Seorctary, and )'remiers Llesd George and Briand and o French ministers well known Zfonist s caker, addressed a at Lord Curzon’s heuse. 1t is . under- 201 tha: Dr. S'mcns indicated whal “ae Germans Gesired o Toply tomorrow 1u Lie allied ultinatum. This was consii- ere at an imformal corference of the al- s after the meeting w.th Dr. Simo e tish prime mimisters wert Cheyters Ceurt f. of to C Cie week-end, and M. Loucheur, the French nunister of liber- 3ted regions. wen: icte today to see him. Taey -eturned to icndon logether, and Mr. Lloyd-George sumo.ed u meel- to The large gathering at the .United Brothers Synagogue on High street, Sunday even- in. Mr. Goldberg spoke in the interests the Zionist movement. Saturday Raintall. showers of Saturday night as measured by Supervisor Charles W. Bur- ton of the watér department amounted 12-100 of an ineh. OLDER BOYS’ CONFERENCE 5 ELECTS OFFICIAL BOARD The older boys’ conference which began Friday in the Bantist church at Mystic was very successful. The banquet Friday evening proved enjoyable and the meet- ings were full of inspiration and enthu- siasm. F. G. McClelland, general secre- tary, Y. M. C. A, Madras, India, who was to give a stereopticon lecture- Satur- day afternoon’ in the Congregational church on Boys of Other Lands, was un- able to be present, and g %is place John Nips. for several vears a Y. M. C. A. worker in China, gave a most interesting account of his work in that country. About 125 boys and their leaders were registered in the conference. The socials held Saturday ‘evening under the auspices of the several churches proved an enter- taining feature. , Some of the boys re- turned home Sunday afternoon, while others remained for the meeting Sunday evening. At- the business meeting held Friday {afternoon offcers for 1921 were elected as_follows: President. Robert Gremley of Mystic; first vice president, Harry Paul. Jewett City; second vice president, Harold < Brown, Noank; secretary, Armold Smith, Norwich; assistant secretary, Herman Dahlberg, Groton. There was an attendance of over 100 delegates from the towns and, villages all over the county. TRINITY METHODIST REPORTS SHOWED GOOD YEAR Reports that showed all the societies were in a splendid condition were read at the fourth quarterly conference of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church last week and the following stewards -were elected for the ensuing year: Guy B. Dol-; beare, recording and district steward. John B. Stanton, feorge Parkinson, Louis | William Shaw, Vernon Hiscox, Guile, David Fl. Purvis, E. M. Newbury, W. E. Baldwin, Justin Holden, William Crowe, John A, Ferguson, Mrs. Grace L. Boardman, Robert Gray, Frank Haglund, Leroy Fielding, Mrs. Elizabeth j {Lewis, Harry G. Kastland, Elizabeth Lane, Gertrude Pendleton, A _jsummary of the treasurer's report showed that the total receipts had been $6,316.91, which included weekly offer- ings, etc., $2,952.88: income of funds, $875.13; centenar: etc., $2,025; Ladies' Aid Society, $325; sundries, $35.90, The expenditures had been $6.275.17, leaving a balance of $38.74 to date. The fiscal year ends March 31. STEAMER CAPE COD IS BACK ON THE LINE The steamer Cape Cod of the Thames River line, which runs between Norwich and New York city, has resumed her ser- vice after the winter lay-off. The bcat has a new house on the up- rer deck for the accommodation of the erew and two new staterooms ‘on the sa- loon deck for passengers. Navy Enlistments Again, Information has been received from the navy recruiting station at 19 Congress avenue, New Havel to the effect that navy recruiting, which had been suspend- ed since last January, has again been re- sumed by direction of the mavy depart- ment. For the present time only ex-service men who have obtained an honorable or term of enlistment will be accepted pro- vided they are holding one of the follow- ing ratings: Gunners mate lc (ordnance) gunners mate mate 3¢ (ordnance), chief gunners mate (torpedo) gunners mate 2c (torpedo), gunners mate 3c (torpedo), turret captain Ic, chief elec- trician (radio) electrician electrician 2c (radio), electrician 3c (r; dio), chief quartermaster 2c (ordnance), (torpedo), gunners mate lc lc FULL ASSOCIATED . PRESs DESPATCHES gunners (radio), signal), quar- NORWICH STRING QUARTETTE AT TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH A recital by the Norwich String Quar- tette featuréd the Lenten service at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday evening. . The quartette, whose members are Miss Isabelle Mitchell, Miss Edith A. Lane, Frederick W. Les- ter and C. D. Gallup, rendered Andante Cantabele, from Quartette in C., Mozart, termaster lc (signal), quartermaster 2c (signal), quartermaster 3¢ (signal), quartermaster lc. (general), quarterma ter 2c. (general), quartermaster 3c (gen- eral), chief machinist mate, machinist mate lc, machnist mate 2c, pharmacist mate 1c, pharmacist mate 2¢, engineman lc, engineman 2c, coppersmith lc, cop- persmith 2e. Beginning Monday, March 7, represen-| tativeg of the mavy will be stationed at the post offices of Hartford and New London- for the information and direction of applicangs. PINT BOTTLE SEIZED % AND THREE MEN ARRESTED A pint bottle containing what is said to be liquor was seized Saturday might by the police in a raid they made upon the saloon at 99 Water street. and BEd- ward Dawgiewicz was arrested as the proprietor of the place. - Joseph Bocata and Michael Seblefski were also placed under arrest as the ownership of the bot- tle seemed to rest between these two men. When the police party in charge of Sergeant John H. Kane, entered the place, Bocata, according to the report made to ‘the authorities, started for the wash room. Officers Henderson and Dom- broski were right after him and saw him put the bottle on a shelf. According to Bocata’s story to the po- | lice, Seblefski gave him the bottle. Se- blefski, it is understood, admi%s giving the bottle to Bocata and says Bocata asked for it for his sick wife. ' Bocata, however, denies this and says that Se- blefski passed him the bottle on the plea that the police would probably not search Bocata if they should comie to the saloon. WALTER L. ADAMS HAS Sunday Moore, baritone. F may class, the session of the Sunday school which also convenes at moon in the chz\~l and Andante Con Variazione, from Quar- tette, Opus 18, No. 4, Beethoven., There was also a soprano solo by Mrs. William Crowe, Jr. Rev. E. A. Legg, the pastor, preached on the topic, Pilate. ning the music will be furnished by the school ‘orchestra, and James J. Next Sunday eve- NORWiICH TOWN in Rev. there was an attendance of 121, Young Peop! 4:13, 1919, united during the A very large congregation attended the Sunday morning service at the First Con- gregational church. Gurdon F. Bailer spoke eloquently from 1 Peter, are partakers of Christ's sufferings; that, when His glory shall be gla Preceding the sermon Rev. Mr. Bafley ex- tended the right hand of fellowship to two new members who were received in- to the éhurch by fletter, Mrs. Philena Hough Noland from the Second Congre- gational church, New London, anl M.e. Frank Wheeler. tist church. Norwich. Since: Rev. Pailey's pastorate commenced in vember, creased fortv-one. number months, ived members. service, The pastor, Rev. Rejoice, inasmuch as ye be revealed, also with exceeding Ve joy. from the” Jentral Barn- M. No- the .membership has in- Thirty-nine of this the first elght first class which was re- January. 1820, having thirty At the close of the resu'ar the Lord's Supper was obscrv- Mr. Balley officlating. The Men’s Forum held a sessiori‘at noon ‘with a large number present. g was the subject treated by tne with Kev, Principles of Mr. Bailey leader. At ‘The Christian Endeavor ser- BEEN ELKS’ EXALTED RULER Walter L. Adams, who was the trolley road superintendent here over 15 years| |ago, has just closed his term as exalted ruler of the Elks lodge at Milford, Mass., where Mr. Adams has resided ever since He was elected the Milford lodge ‘delegate to the grand lodge meet-| leaving here. ing. At the meeting last week Mr, Adams presentéd the lodge a beautiful oil paint- ing of an EIk, the gift of Mrs. Adams The picture is 40x40 inches and is enclosed in It will be hung in the re- ception room of the new Eilks home in and the work of her own hands. a gold frame. Mfiford. Diamond Wedding at Brattleboro. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Bissell celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary at Brattleboro. Vt., last Thursday. Four vice was heid at six thirty. The topic was, Thy Kingdom Come, 111. In My Church. Matihew §:7-15 (Consecration meeting). Robert Avery was the leader A most enjoyable soclal was held at the First Congregational chapel Friday evening, for members of the Sunday school and their parents, brought together an unusually large gathering. Every class was represented with msome insignia or decoratfon to distinguish its members. The One Aim class, of young women, Mis Susie Hyde. teacher, and the W. ] T.s comprising the voung men of Miss Jessie Hyde's cia=s. were the commitiocs in charge of the pleasant affair. A fe1- ture of the Interesting programme was ‘he song by the W. L T.s, the words com- Smith, and sung to the u1: Miss Bessie Grant accompani>l at the piano. This song has Leen dedicnted :o 'Lwo deceased members of :bis clud. Barl Smilcs. posed by thejclass president, Raymond generation were present at the dinner which was_given in their honor by their daughter, Mrs. E. E. Covey. with whom they have made their home there for the past seven vears. Besides Mrs. Covey, they other daushter, Mrs, Ernest Fairbanks. of Yonkers, and four grandehildren, Helen _and Florence Fairbanks of Yon- kers, Paul B. Covey of Stoneham. Mass.. and Grdte Covey of Norwich, Cénn., and one great-grandson, William Warner Covey of Stoneham. Mrs. Bissell has a stepmother. Mrs. Hannah Whiting. who es at Somers, Conn., and is over 92 vears of age. g have one Tortland Methodist Minister to Retire. At\ the fourth quarterly conference of the Portland Methodist Episcopal church it was voted last week that the matter of supplying a minister for the church for the coming year be left with the district superintendent. W. JL. Batk, of Norwich. The action followed the request of the present pastor. Rev. R. E. Bisbee. that he be allowed to retire from his pastorate withe the end of the conierence vear on April 16. Rev. Mr. Bisbee has purchased a home leau, Kinney and William Durr, the lacer ing paid world war. Raymond Smith, Marcus Grady, dore Sterry, Frank Mott, Elmer Brown- ing and George and Walter Durr. The members of the One Aim class are. Mrs. Ronald Nelson, Mrs. William -House. and Misses Je: Minnie and Lillian Durr. selection ‘by the Up-town orchestra wh furnished delightful music durin | ening, those present with a-few words of wcl- come, then presented the Sunday scherl and Mothers. by Edwin F. Hill, s of the Y. M. C. A., Norwich: Lullaby, with dolls, Primary class wearing red hows Miss Marion L. Bailey, teacher: duei, vi- and piano, Lucile and Doris Brown- ing: flag drill, by Miss Maitha Tayior's class draped in red, white an1 blue band from shouider to waist; song, by the W. I T, having arm bands .f =r the club insignia in gold: patriotic tab- Mis J. M. Case’s class wi in biue denoting the mumher af. the Rev. aav- i the the club are. Teto- the supreme sacrifics Members of ie Browning, Mabel Corrizeux, Following a ch the ev- araeted Gurdon F. Baliey superintendent, Dwight W. Avery, who announced the numbers on the ro- gramme as follows: Address to Fathars retar: with figure ordinary discharge after serving a ruuln—om her many friends. in South Marlboro, Mass., and has been encaged to supply a church there. Tishee has beex active in the ministry for the last 45 years. Given Miscellaneous Shewer. Miss Bessie Bokoff of West Thames Mr. class; hymn, Tell It Today, M ing's class dressed in da dy blouses with ed tigs anl h. bons; advertisements, which the aidi- ence ‘was asked to guess, were given by Miss Mildred Kinney's class, wh) ware long bows of green and wa.t:; selection, Browa- i 5 orchestra; Mother Goose ahicau, Trus street was given & miscellancous shower | Blue class with blue haic banis, Miss Sunday evening at her home. Miss Bo-| Ruth Beebe teacker; Motion oon. nr- koff received a large number of gifts|mony class, naving yellow caps, iz Helen M. Lathrop, teacher. The Ons class, Miss Susan dyde, teacher. red. bows and band from shoulder waist with- class initia: who took no active part we=» asked stand, these comprised Hen-y T Fra: displaying smal fixgs; Drop In, with the monogram of . 1, Mrs. Gutan1 F. Bailey, teacher; Bible, with lavendar ro- ette and streamers, Mrs. Edwin Hnzei- inson, teacher; Men's Forum, displayi: red squares with initials, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, teacher; Home Department, green and white bows ; officers with cards with names of office attached to ribbons, were the various emblems dispiayed. By invi- tation of. Miss Susan Hyde the audi- ence was requested to remain for re- freshments of cake, cookies and gocoa, turnished by the entertaining classes, and a few from the Drop In ciass, which contributed cake. This class ‘also re- peated an original rhyme. ATTEMPTED ARSON CHARGED AGAINST NEW LONDON MAN Accused with attempted arson Michael Kuezmitch was arraigneq in police court at New. Londen Saturday, probable causg was found, and he was bound over to thie next term of the superior court under bonds of $500. Kuczmitch is #c- cused of having been responsible for the fire last Monday night at 137 Bradley street which endangered the lives of ten people living In tenements on the seccnd floor. In the testimony it was claimed the accused had sold whiskey in the saloon of Louis Loputz on the' night of the fire and that he was the last man t> leave the place pricr to discovery of the flames. It was testified that the fire had been started with kerosene soaked paper and that the right coat sleeve of the coat worn by the accused on the night of the fire was soakeq with kerosene. The cused explained that cn Mondays and | Wednesdays he washed his head with kerosene to alleviate attacks of head- aches to which he was subject, Assistant Chiof Charles H. Rose of the fire department and William P. Young Jr. an electrician, stated that they had examined the scene of the fire and t did not believe that it had been caused by | defective wires although there were wires near the ante room, in which it started. Patrolman Edwarq Daniels. who discov- ered the fire, stated that Chief Rcse had informed him that it looked as though the building had been set on -fire. It was. testified further that at Bradley street whiskey had heen sold 15 cents a drink. zad stfl that on the Monday of the fire when the accused had charge. he stated that he only took in 75 cents. et e Loy SHAY COMPANY APPEAL IS ARGUED IN SUPREME COURT An appeal in the action of the East- ern Burlap Co. ,of Hartford. asainst the C. M. Shay Ferti'izer-Co,, and the Nizntl: Meniaden Oll and Guano Co., was argucd before the sunreme court of errors ‘n Hartforg Friday. The acti-n went t the supreme court on an appeal by the C M. Shay Fertilizer Co., from a judgment rendered against that company by Judze Dickenson in the court of common please. The burlap company sued to reciver $427.50, alleged alleged due for bags s-11 The Shay com- s to the Shay company. pany denjed that it haq ordered the ' or that it was lable for the debt. Jud: Dickenson, however found against it directed juigment for the fu'l amount of the claim. On the defendant's mo- tion all of the evidence and rulings of the trial were made a part of tHe su- preme court records, LENTEN PREACHER STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF COMMUNION Rev. Robert Rumaggi, Dominican Fa- ther of New Haven, was the speaker at the Lenten service at St. Patrick's church on Sunday evening. Rev. Fr. Rumaggi in preaching to an attendance that filled the church to capécity took for his topic the observance of holy communion, say- ing that this sacrament should be ob- served by ail w\o were firm in their be- lief in the divine faith. Christ said “He that eateth my flesh and drinketh my blood hath eternal life and T will raise hm up at the last day.” This was said by Christ shortly after he performed ‘the miracle of the loaves and fishes, and there were those in the multi- tude who asked what he meant. even as people do today. He meant then that people ‘should accept him as the Son of God and whosoever beiieved in him should have life everlasting. Christ has fulfilled that promise to the world. When ac- | Fun for Women to Diamond Any shabby, faded skirts, stockings, sweaters, ings, everything into new. your material in a poor streaks or spots. Buy Dygs"—no other kind. whether or if it 16 rich color: wals Tell Dye Garments, Draperies Dyed New for Few Cents sts, woman can follow the simple directions in package and diamond-dye coats, draperies, cover- Don't risk d: that “Diamond Ch saw him as the Son of God. ple were aivine h. vetled to come to us? No. cause of his love for us, er Holy communion faifhfully as it i with God and « | BEGIONAL CONFERENCE sho The program for tie Connecticut Sunday School is o be held at the the United churc noon and evening, Afternoon s itation Th for Boys and Gij ty superinter ient Leaders Trai Sommun on Sund: Roy k. boys® Downs _Stevens, state Young People’s division ; 5. quainted period; 6.30, supper. Evening sessicn: 7. tion; §. pres vision program, county gir! group conferences, anized Mrs, ist, Friday evening, acted _inciuded committees, nounced a Fred S. Young, and the chairmen of all Judge Charles B. down a decision {the case cf C. R. Burr before him ‘m Norwich a few of 30 fruit trees and the velved was abcut thing that doesn't belong t druggist vour material is wool or silk, s cotton, linen, or a mixture. was on earth in human form some saw him only as a Jewish boy, but others These peo- those who wetu blessed with So it is today, few realize the sizmifi cance of the cross. He is here with us today, mot in any ome country, but fcr the whole juman race. Was he con- he came be- FOR nd it was for this love that he suffered the death of the “be Lept | renewing our covenant irist. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS regional confer- ence of the Young People’s division of the | assvciation, ity hou for teachers, leaders and parents, which ot Thursday after- s as follows: io1: 4.30, afternoon med- School Camps Keller, coun- work ; ng for the Task, Mrs. Cora superintendent, 5.15, . getting ae- Class Committees Announced. At the meeting of the Unity class of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universal- Daw. 5, evening medita- ting of Young People's di- William H. work ~uperintendent ; general Class Effective— topie, the business trans- the announcing of new The committces were an- follows: Executive, Arthur G. Crowell, John H. Bell, Harry Bjurstrom, Miss Mary E. Rogers other standing jcommittees; membership, Walter A. Bu jsey, Frank M. Hyde, Lucius Davis; so- Parsons, ; devotional, Verdict for Defendant Waller has handed for the defendant & C The amount o them. James missionary, Hugh cial, John H. Bell, Charles W, Day Fillmore, Rollo Harris 13, "Abert Pec James Coggins, Bussey, Rollo farris; Berryman, F. S. Young, John Anderson, George D. more, Roilo Harris. n agairst John Bemes of Lebanon, which was cried n the court of common pl days ago. was over the sale and alleged purch: suit in- Too many men make strenuous ef- forts to get a liberal share of some- Baldness than it can be cured, using Parisian § The Lee & ( factory. can be prevented TO PREVENT BALDNESS Inz of the suprem: council which be- gan shorily afier sevea o'clock this eve- ning and continued for two hours. Those attending included the prime minister and Lord Curzon and M. Briand, Lou- cheur, Berthelot and Doumej, in addition | 1o representatives of Italy, Belgium and | Japan. The discussions were not finish-| ed whel the council receseed for d‘mner.] The matter was considered so important that Baron Hayashi had to be called from the country to attend. During the dinner recess it is under- #tood there were further communications ‘with the German delegates. and when the supreme council reassembied it was as- serted that the serious discussions were oniy then beginning. About an hour later the counci] ad- journed. No formal communication was | [} issued. but the correspondents were au- thorized to say that the German delega- tion had not yet received from Berlin for- mal authority to make a reply to the ul- timatum. They offered certain sugges- tions respecting the terms of payment, but the suggestions were so incomplete that the allies were unable to consider them as a basis for a_decision. The supreme council will re-assemble at 10.30 tomorrow morning, the German being summoned to appear at the confer- ence at noon. BOLSHEVIKI CONTINUE INVASION OF GEORGIA London, March 6.—The bolshevik in- vasion of Georgia continues uninterrupt- »d. says & despatch to the London Timer trom Constantinople. Kutais has fallen and the Georgian government is on its way to Batum, wjon which the Turkish Bationalists are now bending their efforts, Crushed sugar cane ,after its juice has been extracted, is used for fuel in the sugar factories. SNBSS SNBSS SN SN SN S S ASNSSASSSH S IEE ONLY 3 DAYS MORE Seize This Final Opportunity Eirery Suit is tailored to your exact measure in accord- ance with the best custom standards of workmanship and a perfect fit guaranteed. EASTER ONLY - 121-125 Main Street *3 2 WEEKS HENCE LEAVE YOUR ORDER TODAY | Manhattan “Custom Tailoring Department” SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY Suits-to-Order MEN—This marks your final opportunity to have a Suit made to order of the finest Worsteds, Cassimeres, Serges and Cheviots at a bona fide saving of from $15 to $30. & g Sewing Thread and Silks B. & A. Spool Silk, 100-yards. Value 17¢ . SALE PRICE 15¢ Coats’ Six-Cord Thread........ 7c¢ ‘Willimantic Six-Cord Thread.. 7c¢ Hall's Best Spool Cotton, 200-yards on spool......... SALE PRICE 7¢ 7% DOZEN 25c Kerr's Lustre Twist.... . 21c King's Basting Thread. I 3 FOR 21e ! 10c Willington Basting Thread 7c 15¢ Aunt Linen Finish Thread— i SALE PRICE 12zc Lydia's 45¢ Barbour’s Linen Thread.... 30c 17c Shamrock Limen Thread— 2 FOR 25¢ Il H. B. Mending Mercerized Cotton, 250-yard ball— SALE PRICE 15¢ Darning - Worsted,- on cards, value 8c— SALE PRICE 5S¢ 8c Mercerized Darning Cotton.. Coats’ Darning Cotton. . . 4 Merrick’s Darning Cotton...... 4c 127 Dexter’s Knitting Cotton, white only— SALE PRICE 10c 151; Dexter’s Knitting Cotton, black only— SALE PRICE 12¢ 8¢ The Sale where all of the thousand-and-one small articles Pins 10¢ Superh Common Pins....... 8¢ Waldort Common Pin s oie Adamantine Pins.. 2 papers for 5c 123c Alliance Pins . 10c 20c Kirby Beard Pins..... 15¢ 12% Pin Cubes... SALE PRICE 9 20c Pin Cubes, in white only— SALE PRICE % 15c_Princess Pin Books..... cos 120 DRESSMAKER'S PINS, in % -pound boxes— 35¢c value ...... SALE PRICE 25¢ 65c value ...... SALE PRICE 55¢c CLINTON SAFETY PINS Value 6c......... SALE PRICE 5c Value 8c......... SALE PRICE 6c Value 10c........ SALE PRICE 7c Value 12c........ SALE PRICE 10c ALLIANCE SAFETY PINS Value 6c......... SALE PRICE 5¢ Value 7e......... SALE PRICE 5¢ Value 8c......... SALE PRICE 6c Value 10c........ SALE PRICE 8c Value 12¢c........ SALE PRICE 10c Value 15c........ SALE PRICE 12¢ 5S¢ Hump Hairpins 4c 10c Hump Hairpins. 8 Alliance Hairpins, all sizes— SALE PRICE 4c Kirby Beard Hairpins. all sizes— SALE PRICE 4c MILWARD'S NEEDLES Sharps, darper’s, tailor’s and mil- liner's—value 10c— SALE PRICE 8 Tapes and Bin.dinp 20c Meteor Bias Seam Tape.... 14 20c Bias Seam Tape, in plain— SALE PRICE 15¢ ALL OTHER BIAS SEAM TAPE— in all widths, and of the best qual- ity— AT SPECIAL SALE PR ICES TAFFETA SEAM BINDING—in all colors. Value 45c— SALE PRICE 37¢ TAFFETA SEAM BINDING — in black and white only. Val SALE PRICE 20c 17c Silk Serge Belting. 14¢ Silk Serge Belting ue 30c— . 13 weie 10 39c Skirt Belting, in black ard white— SALE PRICE 29 30c Silk Skirt Belting......... 25¢ Silk Skirt Belting...... Imported Skirt Belting. 12¢ 15e 19¢ Cotton Belting. Cotton Belting. Lady Dainty Lingerie SALE PRICE 15¢ 15¢ Spring Maid Lingerie Tape 20c Shoulder Strap Tape... Imported Skirt Belting. . SRR . 30¢ . 10¢ ceasid2o Tape— v 1220 . 15¢ easier Stop falling hair and dandruff and prevent baldness by best for the hair. good Co. sells guarantee of money back if not satis- it with THE BOSTON STORE s— Sale of Notions and Dressmakers’ Supplies It's the regular Spring Sale. which the home dressmaker requires are to be found at prices which will actually save you money. The needles and pins—the tapes and bindings—the hooks and snaps— all of them reduced in price and offered in ample assortments. Be Forehanded and Supply All Your Needs Now {18 an army of POETRY WHESCE AND WHITHEE? Now we walk along the street And rty to count the folks we meet Who seem to oly rush along A careless, gay, unthinking throng, The contemplation strikes us dumi, From where, we wonder, do they come: They wander east, they wander west, And never seem 1o i2aily rest. Perhaps a moment on their way They pause before some store display, And then again the same old round, And where, we wonaer, are they boundy Now we have always had to work, To live and eat, we could not shirk, And never yet in all our li Could we,avoid the daily strife. And some\of tese folks may work. toe But what, we wonder, do they do® ‘The city does a wondrous thing To get them all beneath her wing, And sometimes ‘twixt the cve and dawn The streets are bare, the cfowd is gone; There seems some Vlace for them to creep, But where. we wunder, do they sleep? —E. L. Auitman, in Los Angeles Times. THE DREAMERS. On the w.iermost ims of cre: ends of the seven seas, In the lands that God wearied of making and Heavenward eonzht His eas- leathle eamers. and tion, at the their glory illum: ‘or they toil with the and the bunger for eyes; Yet they t0ii and their lips are smilig and with never a word to Il{ They follow the -oad of their Arsaming that lies. "y the break o' day. And a few will achieve tiwic purnose, and a few will o down to death And a prayer ior their dream unatiained will be breath of their dying breath ; Dut those who are the ways of queer— Will find in_their grez‘est triumphs the £ob of a woman's tear. For the price of a vision conguered- though hy oceans they lie apart- Is the death of the soul of the dreamer ot the hurt in a womaW's heart' —Edmund Leamy, in New York Sun. HUMOR OF THE DAY Tardy—Had a battle with left the to_econauer—tor Heavens are wordy friend wife when 1 sneaked in the morning. 3 Hardy (smiling)—Take the count Tardy—Think I'm a lightning caley lator? But. offhand, I should say she was entitled to the decision by about 9999 words.—Buffalo Express. Mr. Newgilt—Hogitall says he met you on the street and you. refused to recognize him. He's common folks, and all that. I know, but he's a diamond in_the rough. His daughter—I know he’s a diamond in the rough. That's why 1 cut him— Houston Post. Why do you suppose people go to law to centest a will “I don’t know, unless it's on ti theory of everything to.gain and noth- ing to lose."—Detroit Free Pres: Pedestrian (conversing with friend in automobile)—ls it a self-starter? “No, I have to crank the old boat. I'll 'say she's a self-stopper, though."— Houston Post. “Shucks, boy, old_Virginia reel.” “Well, uncle, I Wwill house is it showing at Times-Union. Ethel—What you ought to see the ‘hat movie — Florida ind of a fellow is he Mabel—Fine! A little nearsighted, but he can't see the prices on the menus.—Houston Post. “I cannot find any suitable sites for a coffee house.” “For-a coffee house you ought easily find grounds.”—Baitimore American. “A married woman should see that she has all kitchen requisites as she starts housekeeping.” “Yes, even to a hr hand who washes dishes for her.'— N . A Boston man woulu ®.minate “yamps” and bandits frcm the movies. Shucks, that's what people go to movies to see.—Detroit Free Press. “No wonder I'm so often referred to as a mark,” blurted zero. “What's the answer ?” asked the one abov: “Why, the mercury touches me every chance it gets!"—Buffalo Ex- press. 'Want to be a musician, do you ! Then I advise you to take up either the bagpipes or the violin. “Why so, father " o “Because when there's any paying to be done, 1 notice it's the piper and the fiddler who are the preferred creditors."—Boston Transcript. “Could you do something for a poor oM sailor?” asked the seedy looking wanderer at the gate. “Poor old sailor?’ echoed the lady 'at work at the tub. “Yes'm, 1 follered the sixteen vears." “Well" said the woman, after a critical look, “you certainly don't 100k as if you ever caught up with it.” Then she resumed her labors—The New Majority. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Slavery was nominally abolished in Zanzibar in 1897. An edict against short skirts and the arms has been issued by the city magistrate of Shanghai. In future ef- fenders will be arrested and fined. The United States army air service had twenty-one aces in the world war, wotter for the wearing of displaying of officially credited with bringing own twenty-nine balloons and 18% rplanes. Five of the American aces Were killed in action. A mausoleum is to be erected ir memory of French sailors who lost their lives in the world war. The site will be at some point along the Finis- tere cpast, where the isoleum can be seen by -all passing vessels, Experiments have been made cently in Belgium with a new Thur- bo cannon, which it is said will fire a shell 100 miles, or three times the range of the Big Bertha. Lieutenant Dalamare-Maze, a French officer, is the inventor of the gun. The West Virginia state peniten- tiary will soon be self-supporting. A coal mine on state propert, will be operated by the prisoners. The new mine is now within eight feet of a vein of fine coal which underlies 165 acres of the prison farm. The treadmill that was employed for many years in British prisons for purposes of discipline was invented in prison form by Sir William Cubit, of Ipswich, and the power produced was emploved in grinding corn and flour for food for the prisoners. Breweries of Zurich are using Aus- trian one-crown bills as labels for beer bottles. They find this to be a paying propostion for the reason that people cagerly collect the banknote labels in the hope that the crown may rise from its present value of a quar- ter of a cent. Carlsbad Springs in Tohemia were discovered by Emperor Charles IV in 1347 and have been popular with travelers and sufferers ever since, the place being made historic by the gathering of great powers there in 1819 when agreement was reached to repress the liberal press. The belief existing that the German fleet betrayed the fatherland and caused its ruin, former naval officers, even those who served on German warships in the battle of Jutland, are regarded as in disgrace in that coun- try, and can not find_employment om German traders or with ship owners. Mot VAT B Sy, ¥