Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 8

CLOUDY, WARMER TODAY; PROBABLY BAIN TOMOREOW g mklfi, March 8, 1921. THE WEATHER. Conditions. A disturbance of considerable inten- wity had its center Monday night over Eansis and Okiahoma, where it will move rapidly east-northeastward. In the New England states and New [ork the weather will be unsettled and pomewhat warmer Tuesday and Wed- pesday with probably rain. Winds oft Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook:—Fresh east #o south winds, unsettled weather Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras — Fresh wouth winds, fair weather Tuesday. Forecast. South New. England: Cloudy, and prarmer Tuesday; Wednesday probab- v rain. East New York: Cloudy and worm- jer; probably rain in interior Tuesday; A town tax of 22 mills, the largest|pected, largely because the school com- ever known in Norwich, was laid Mon- day night by the adjourned annual town meeting held in the town hall for the special purpose of laying the tax upon the grand list as completed by the assessors and -acted upon’ by the board of relief, Last year the town tax was 17 1-4 mills. The present tax laid, with the city tax of 18 3-4 mills laid in June, makes a total tax rate on property in the city 40 3-4 mills. Judge H. H. Pettis, town counsel, called the meeting to order at 8 o'elock with an attendance of about 100 in the hall, many of whom had come to at- tend_the' open forum of the- Chamber of Commerce, which was to follow the town meeting. 1 Chairman Pettis explainéd the pur: pose of the meeting and ex-Mayor T. C. Murphy offered a resolition em- powering the selectmen to borrow not mittee’ had already called for about two-thirds of tneir annual appropria- tion. 4 The motion was passed unanimously. Charles A. Saxton joffered the reso- lution for a town tax of 22mills, of which 1-2. mill would be for the sink- ing fund and the rest for expenses of the town and the schools. 3 The motion was passed and 'the meeting adjourned after a ten minute session. According. to- figures prepared by town clerk Charles S. Holbrook, the items to be raised by the town tax as voted in the annual town meeting last fall. are the following: Expenses of schools . Expenses of town ... Increase in*Gas and Electric expenses Increase. in medica For: Otis Library....... $197,698.21 192,159.46 its work and direction ase due to Bfeat spirit of the Ware family, whick has been identified with it since its found- ing. late Rev. DfY Joseph S. Twitchell, ‘pas- tor_of the Asylum Hill Congregational hurch, Hartford, Atianta_with Lost Mountaing and Kenn Mfirst schoolhouse Was a. Jand amidst.-these. discou: commission to' organize negro teachers and he knew he must pro- duce them if the work whs to continue. year's leave of absence _to - carry the | POST OFFICE BUSINESS message of the race and the-institution through New Enkland. “The success: of - Atlanta University in the The Wares are nigce and nephew of the at one time. Atlanta Univerity is situated_ outside saw inthe distarice: - The' elder Ware t off box ing conditi he began his school with Jittle but high hopes. However later he”was given a public schools in Georgia. His greatest obstacle was the lack of negro for founding ity, which he called “The In- It was called a university in 1867, when it was incorporated, and two years later the cornerstone was laid. ‘At present there are, seven large brick 85,1921, , MARCH FULL ASSOCIATED., J ' PRESs DESPATCHES HOWING STEADY INCBEASE The businese transpcted at the local post office for the month of February shows an increase-in all departments as compared With the business transacted the previous month, with -the exception of the sales of government securities, in- cluding thrift, war savings stamps and U. 8. government certificates. It is evident, said Postmaster John P. Murphy, Monday, that although the sale of government securities has been fre- quently explained shrough the jocal press, the public does not realize the many ad- ‘vantages .acquired by the holders of these securities. Thrift stamps, war savings stamps and U. S. government certificates are fully secured by the government with interest of about 4 1-4 per cent. and reg- istration that protects them from loss. They are payable with interest at any time desired by the holder.. This n gives the use of. the holder's money!to the government which should be a consid- | eration to all good Americans. The postmaster will be pleased to ex- plain the merits of these investments to, any patron who ‘is interested. [The or- bers of the committee: Mrs. Elisabeth Risley, Mrs. Lydia Perkins, Mrs. Marfetta Wright, Mrs. Emily Irish, Mrs. Vianie Wilson, Mrs. Jayne Seed, Mrs. Ida R Green, Mrs. Lillian Brewster, Mrs. Jo- sephine Hiscox, Mrs.- Florence Bliven, Mrs, Grace Manning, Mrs, Grace Fowler, Mrs, Nellie Bailey, -Mrs. Nellfe Wight- man, Mrs. Jola Bjurstrom and Mrs. Doro- thy Potter, Mrs. Dorothea Balcom, Doro- thy Potter and Mrs. Mary Carpenter. POLICE OUTWIT SCHEME TO DESTROY LIQUOR EVIDENCE ° A police raid Monday night about 7.30 o'clock at. the saloon at No, 582 Nor'h Main street, conductel by Octave Caron. tesulted in the discovery of a small quartity of.what is al'eged to be gn. Caron was _arrested and later released on bonds: of $300 for i appoarance in the city court this (Treslay) moiring (o answer to a charge of violating the liquor I ‘When e police showed uap a. the #a- loon an attempt was made to d2 away wita the gin by pour'ny it in% a sink. The attempt was gnly partially success- ful ‘for the police securad four quart bot- REDUCE THOSE DANGER- OUS SWOLLEN' VEINS = and " hospi- Physicians are preseribin, tals are using a new and harmless, yet very powerful, germicide that mot only causes enlarzed or varicose veins and bunches to become normal, but aiso re- duces goiter, enlarged glands and wens. Ask any first class druggist for an original twe-ounce bottle of Moone's Em- eraid Ofl (fyll strength) and refuse to accept anything in its place. It is such highly concentrated preparation that twi ounces lasts a lonz times and further- more, if this wonderful discovery does not produce the results anticipated, you can have the price refunded. Tt is not wise fer anyone 'to allow swollen veins to keep on enlarging. Often fering and loss of employment. Emerald Oil treatment as directions ad- vise and improvement will begin at once. Generous sample on receipt of 15 centy silver or stamps. Internatiénal Labora: tories, Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist can supply you. TWO GO TO JAIL FOR they burst and cause weeks of pain, suf- Start the ——e——— IN THE DELTA. The river country's wide and flat And.blarred ashoblue with sun, And thefe all work is dreams come true. All dreams are work begun. The silted river made for us The black and mellow s0il ‘And taugit us as we conquered him Courage and faith and toil. The river town that water-oaks And myrtles hide and biess Has broken every law except The law of kindliness. And north and south and east the fields Of cotton cloee it round, Where golden billows of the sun Break with no shade or sound. Dear is the town, bul ia the fields A little house couild be. It built with care and auspices, A heart’s felicity. O friend, who love not much indoors Or lamp-lit. peopled ways, What of a field and house to pass Our residue of days? We'd learn of fret and labor there Ll 5 uildin n ixt »; ders for special request envel are in-| tles, three of them prac:cally empty, but : s p] S.A patiande that we mise sty sbowscs toexseed SS0M s It might te el | ok B CRoNBlNE ... ZEEUEOT RII o i T A iy Gl Al | e the cTamib Saet S NEE Bt FIGHT ON WEST SIDE] ;i be content content to e lecti f 300.00 | endowed library -of more than. 15,000 H i i ed in anticlpation of the?collection ‘ot TatvilieFire depattiment. .. i i v G Lotties were] In the eity court bionday morning | - Nor wish hope for bliss. ok, the town tax. Increase'in asseagors’ salaries 10000 | volumes, physical, -chemical, -and socio- | not be made for, af least two months af-{of -the liquor. .The. four, Lottles were] [ the Gy cowrt. Monfay morbieg| -Nor wish nor hop The Bulletin's observations show the| Chai Pettis explained that this hool ey .. " 5,864.00 | logical laboratoriés and a' well equipped |ter tWo months after receipt of the order, | tuken to headquarters as ev ce. e Sty e o z ke e airman xp) State school money 0 e > -{and costs each on Thomas Mazen of | With the immense untrammeled smm following records reported from|money would be paid back as soon as 'S 3 ~— | printing ‘plant. -I€ aims to be “cultural,” |Pul now dellveries are made in about| The police ran up amiinst a new meth e vy, M e Bt = g R i changes in temperaturs and barome- | the tax had been collected, but that it Total s.oteueevsy .l $420.00167 chther than industria)-in character, which [ thFee Weeks! time from receipt of the or- | od of doing away wish tao imor vt as| Fittsfild < e " aiae { A every. might (e stars’ crusade tric readings Monday: was needed now because the money e distinguishes it from many of the educa-|der. ks the. Dollos “were” awnre of. the LacHTg 1 s it et “wlia: wote are.| \FIABBIAE 16- us-thelr shielis. Ther. Bar. | that the selectmen had been authoriz- | As.the town's.grand list is $19,463.- | iona) institutions in.the south for the ne-| The number of money orders Issued | i* failed to work. It ‘s sa:d that as suon |S oot r|n foosvye ; 7 - 48 2090 od to borrow by the annpal town meet-1 421, a tax of 22 mills will raise $428,- | fro. The main function is to send, out|last month at the main office and sta-|as the police showed up a butwn in |reste dfor being in the fight were dis- | We'd meet, perhans. some dusk as we A2 m. . 54 3000 |ing had been used up faster than ex- 239.62. £ properly equipped. negro teachers of thé|tions was the largest number ever issued | the saloon was pushed. aa} ‘a buzzer un ch;rg;x: dfi: ;:‘gorx:mfl‘n:dc::&;a .’.?3. vmfl?flhw‘l;fin w:l ;hrmo:};r‘t 6p.m. ... S48 3080 0 - e 4 |negro race and it has .already .won~a|in any one month. About.$70.000 was| the upper floor souniied. this being tae . Gar o ¥n, ¢ ried isdom, tender-ey® Highest 54, lowest 46. > . |reputation of being one of mp’bm and | deposited in the Thames National bank | signal to do away with:the Yiguor. failure to obey an officer, failed to zm:w —G‘i‘n‘ilf.:"k:i:;m‘.’; Hrc:, - dthe INoeth Compari ASHFORD WELFARE ASSOCIATION |TEN WORKMEN'S, COMPENSATIO! most thorough of normal institutions of |for what is termed surplus money order Previous raids at the piace had been |up in court and forfeited a bond/of $20. Kilerichn Revie ’ oo . % AGRUEMENTS ARE APPROVED |its kind. P < fund fram the jocal office and the others | fruitless, but this time. the nolice jarty Fines of $5 and costs were imposed on R oy Gy, b A eyt e ) R R Ay i z which remit to the Norwich office as this | located two men up the stairs befors ti'e | three men and one man was fined $10 and bR Al ek B londay's weather: Fair, followed| The February rieeting of the Ashfora| The ‘following RE-ENLISTMENTS OFEN Now is the depository for 40 of the smaller of-| others' went into the saloon n the main |costs. B e e L e By clouds, o ers Falr, folloWed | itare association was postponed be- | sation agTeemsnts have been approved by TO MX-NAVY iy |fices in eastern Connecticut. floor. The buaser_sounded but the two | The continued case.against;D. Demp- | FTgM a0y shore afar 1 caich no sce v. = cause of the big snowstorm and was held | Commissioner J. J. Donchue: At g 2 5 As_the embargo on mail to Poland, | men on the watch upstairs got hold of the |gki, Jr., was called up’ He was charged | *There js a rest tranquility SUN. MOON AND TIDE. . Falls Co., Norwich, employer, and Pat- cen” omtmeq ¥ Fecruiting station | pinland and otfier Europeari countries has | bottle before the evidence had been |with taking articles from an automobile n_the waves like God's an = S YR TS T InE ek At e SR f eet, employe, | s been opened in the postoffice build- |peen raised the number of parcels mailed | drained down the sink pipe. owned by Bdmund Cote. As the evi guiis fiv hizi as though their w [] 3 If_High || Moon | renville, with a large and enthusiastic | Tick. Coléman, Sherman’street, employe, |ing (second floor). at New London, for |y those countries, is, rapidly increasing,| The squad which was'in charge of ldence was insuflicient, Deinpski was dis- i bent 1o which We A Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rise: attendance. The constitution recommend- |blood po. soning in- finger, at rate of | the purpose of re-enlisting desirable ex- Many of the packages contain clothing. A | Sergeant John H. Kane cotaprised Offices Te rd niry ports to whic! y (Standard Time.) ed at the January meeting was approved $12:75. navy men who have served a full enlist. ment in the following named ratings: S | customs declaration card, stating the con- Frank _Henderson, Jobn Dombroski, Jo- chargeg. Edward Daga: z, Joseph. Bocata and not fles, i jse ha_ny havens of the blest which N ! Babeock Printing Press Mfg. Co. tents and value of the packaze has to be| seph Farrell, Patrick Murphy and Pat- |y ic are Dasevies Josenh, Tocata and Thiose ha 2y amipmilamliamlomers were elected, and so it happened| B2 ik 3 M (}lunner: ates, first, second and third | attached td each-package mailed-to those | Tick Shahan. of violating the liquor law at the saloon | Have dreamed o [| 846 || et iand the Ashford Welfare association | . Pf ¢1275. and Guiserve Tital, em- | (torpedo), turret captain. lo. ahief elec. ! - " land discharged. The three were arrest- | The harner of the sicv bvoKes B0 A e 610 | 10022 | “7.og;started off the same date. loye, toes: severely bruiss 1, at rate offtrician (radio), electrician, 1¢, 2c and se | BV LONPON CITY TAX RS ot of ooy, Manymoa-{ed Sawrday pight in a raid on Daga- B o 508 \] 1059 || so1| This jras & meeting for members only, | PIOYC, g s S tlan 4e 4o aunite : * " LAID AT 29 18 JrLLg { thy to the deuth of Georze W. Hamilton. | viczs saloon. Ay S e ® % & Ao 8% B to the business of organization, bu | Richmond Radiator Co. Norwich, em: | quartermaster, ic Ysizmal), quariermaa: | A{ the adjourned annusi city. meeting | o Yorvicl whose wite mas a dsvsiicr Silepe—as when the earth first came e - w|it is provided that usually the meet- | plover. and J. McLaughlin, »27) = West|ter, 2c and 3c (signal); quartermaster, |in New London Monduy morning, the 30 | O FRT CX2 PIE SRC JEAMNE TS\ 0 XPVILLE DWELLING HOUSE “to ve, x hours after high water it is low | | e public, with programmes | Thames streef. employe, strainea back, at|lc, 2c and 3¢ (general), machinist mates, | citizens present voted to lay a tax of | [ Or¢esier Bass. PRUGRIRTODIS. recal’® And out of the wan east crept up the ot E o L il e R P s e | rate of $17.01. : chief, 1c, 2, pharmacist 29 1-8 mills, which, added to previous tax ' & 8 18 LOST BY FIRE ut.of GREENEVILLE with an entertainment. following the bus- ppersmihts, le a levies applicable on,the present gr: Hamilton, He adds: A small dweliing house at Palmertown, A gre’t fire. onal on a_silver sea! ; ! i 5 5 = : v 4 o E t et i 29 employer, and R. J.. Cluetf, employe, In-|and 2c. list, makes the total tax rate this year L fght Montville, owned by John Potter and oc- |—Clinton Szollard in New York F John O. Shea of Jewett City is spend-| vary ;fies:ft"‘ng'“",':;“";;;',:,‘l"'mse:‘l:‘“';; fection in finger from piece of steel, at| Continuous serviee men who were ais. | 33 -4 mills. This is an increase of | . The Goie AMIY WOFe near neighiors loupica by Joseph Dracot, was burned to - ing a few days visiting relatives on North | navke boen held during the past year ang | Fate-of $12.51. : charged with any of the above named|§ 3-8 mills over a vear aro. it the ground Sunday about noon. 1t 15| LUMOR OF THE DAY Main street. more are now planned. The younger peo.| _John H. Ford, Norwick, employer. and | ratings can -ré-enlist immediately. The total amouni necessary to be Y surposed fire started from the stove. Samuel Kerns of Boswell avenue is ling a few days visiting relatives in Nes ple of the town are joining the association in zood numbers. ‘also many of the newer Charles Allen, 105 High street. employe, leakage of knee joint and sprained wrist, Only ex-service me® (navy) who have served a full term of enlistment will be raised to meet the appropriations Made at the gnnual city meeting last October and the same. 1 had eight brothers and sis In my boyhood days the Cole family was a large one, and our own family The house stood next to Hickey's hall Hosa vas stretched from the Keyes Pro- L. | © “This seems to be counterfeit money.” Maybe so, but tcil me one thing?” York city. 1 at rate of $12. accepted. * four subsequent special meetings is $1 duct Co.’s mill but the building was “Well?? Airew Benilsiz of New Yoit is] e 3;;:;“:?,;‘13}?:;;“" member-| _ United States Finishing Co., Norwich, | The recryiting agent invites all ex-ser. | 254 290. The amount which it ‘s es ;:;z"in1;2::::3(:‘:?‘31:2:: r‘:fid“u speslily: destroyed. A large ‘henhouss, | “WhAt constititionis counterfeit money spending a few aays at the home of his| ship list reached a total of 93, inciud-| STPlover, .and John Shea, Jr., 14 Brook |vice men to call on.him at:the postoffice, | MAated that .the .city swill ‘recéive from | *1, will interest many friends through- | CONStructed of - leatherboard, was alsohere in Russia?’—Louisville Courier- parenta on Hickory stréet, in 77 resident members, ten non-resident, | SLreet, employe, sprained ankle at rate |New-London, from 9 2. m. o 5 p. m. |SOUrces other than taxes is 5”‘-“3_ out :Eastérn Connecticut to know that |burned, but ancther dwelling house, only | Journal. John Morrison spent Sunday in Jeweti|and six under eighteen vears of age. This | °f §7:83. leaving the sum of §1,119.840 as ne a few feet away, #as uninjured. City, making the trip by auto, Many of the local automobilists are planning to make a trip to Boston Sat- urday while there to attend the auto show. Warren Sisson is spending a week with relatives in Preston City. Nathaniel Cote has resigned his position with the United States Finishing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Revell of Arctic, R 1. are spending a few days in the village visiting relatives. Rev. William A. Keefe, pastor of St. was considered a fine beginning and it is expected that the resident membership will soon reach one hundred or more, and that the mon-restdent list will grow chnsiderably during the summer. The membership fee Is only one dollar with pledge to work actively for the welfare of Ashford. The affafts of the association are. to be managed by an executive, committes of nifie members, includinz the four prin- cipal officers and five other resident mem- bers. A quorum of twenty-five members Totokett ‘Mfg. Co., Norwich, employer, and Amede Mossey, Norwich, employe, hand severeiy cut, at rate of $14.05. New London Ship and Engine Co., em- ployer and J. Liguri, Groton, employe, laceration of scalp, at rate of $17.55. H. Wales Lines Co., Meriden, employer, and Peter Gustaimachio, Norwich, em- ploye, compound fractiure of finger, at rate of $11.90. | EDMUND ASA WARE, N. F. A, '59, * RECALLED BY NEGRO PAGEANT WILL FIX CLOSE SEASO - ON FUR-BEARING ANIMALS A favorable report will be submitted to the legislature by the committee on- fish and game on abill fixing the close season T certain bearing animals as fol- ws: Raccoon—Feb. 1 to Oct. 14, inclusive, each year. Skunk—Feb. 1 to Oct. 31. Otter, mink and muskrat—April te Oct. 31. o sary to be raised by taxatioh. WITHDRAWAL OF WIFE'S SUIT' TO COLLECT MONEY has been gn . red 1 wne superior. court in. the suit Jf Harriet C. Wells of Hopkinton, R. I, against the’estate of the late Pat- rick J. O'Connor of Norwich and Harqld L. Wells of Providence, the divorced hus- band of the plaintiff. Harriet Wells- secured divorce from Withdrawal without costs in the matfer | Mr. Fanning continues in ~fairly good office in the big piant of the Royal Wor. health and ges nearly every day to his a Joseph Dracot was at Uncasville wai cester Corset company. the fire. Kill'sThat Cold With wls ing for a trolley car “when'informed of Motcrson—Was that guy we hit hurt badiy? Speedup—T dunno; T just got out to eut a button off his coat to put in my collec- 4lon of trophies.—Houstcn Post “People who do the least work want attract the mogt attention.” “True. The mAn who rocks the boat aiways the one who is too lazy 48 help it.”—Minneapolis Tribune vhat is the hardest thing abut skat- W ow're- learning?" e ice."—Boston Transcript. ou sy Bounderby is popular i elub i v C ; The closed season will not apply, under | Harold L. Wells on Jan, 25, 1915, in the Mary's church, announced on Sunday | is reauired to do business, except as muy| The ravage of Africa, deportation of [the bi DAY, nden : e e morning at each of the masses that in|be otherwise be vested in sub-commii- |slaves and their subsequént hard hIStOry, | sih oaisars e eemons Killing [ Hiued s Tlanalsupcriorcoury, sectifiog itis circles all probability the contract will be signed | tees. property when #or the excavation and foundation of the mew parish church this week, which was Followinz are the officers chosen: Pres- ident, Walter C. Brown; vice president, their burst of freedom and finally the wide-open door o opportunity will be brought out and every phase of this race the animal is caught destroying poultry or_bther property. custody of two minor children. The suit was brought on the claim that Wells nad agreed to pay his divorced wife,$900, CASCARA E» QUIN NE “He must ba” “Wiy do you think so?* All the wives and mothers in town re- leasing news to the parishioners. Bish-| Bdwin A Buck: sccretary, Maurice B |history will be clearly shown by The | ping of mve s o DIt the ship- |or in lieu thereot §1 per week for the SN bl 158 demoralising lafueasd gp John J. Nilan was at the reciory on | Bicknell; treasurer, lMra. “Albert C.|Open Door, a musical pageant (o be Biven | but the mecmiorin oy o oy ol | mostion, theEhiidrens 1L THIE gl wss <, s Saturday and heartily endorsed the plan | Squire; and John Vostinak, Fred by the colored people of Hartford during | commission. ion. of the fish and game |claimed. !1e had failed to do. . 0'Con- FOR Q 9 AND Miss Passe is no chicken even if she of the work. It has been decided to set| Chism, Gustav Nagy, H: I Eidridge. |March at Fool Guard hall. 5 nor way: his bondsman. Colds, Coughs oMY La GnP does doll up and patronize Ueauty par- apart one day for all the parishioners and | Miss Irene Upton. Miss Emlly Chism was| The pageant had its inception at At- - oy - Zownsmen, irrespective of creed, to meet on the site of the new church, and turn over a few sods for the new structure Requiem masses this week at St. Mary's church include an anniversary mass for Sadie Patricia Connelly by the rector, Rev. Willlam A. Keefe, which was offered Monday. The weekly Lenten sermon will be preached on Wednesday evening by Rev. named as assistant seqretary and Miss Gertrude Watrous as astistant treasurer. evening and there was lively discussion of the plans of organization and one or officers. The executive committee will meet an early date and arrange t e of special committees for tha at Hsts definite Refreshments were served during the two brisk skirmishes In the ballgting for lanta. University where it was first pro- duced as the crowning feature of the university's 50th anniversary two years ago. The founder of the college and its first ‘president was Edmund Asa Ware, who was in the second class graduated trom Norwich, Free Academy, in 1859. He was a_Yale man, 63, whose class motto was “f will ind a way or make one, FORMING $15 CLUB FOR MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E. E. Jackson, pastor of Mt. Cal- vary Baptis( church, announces that he is endeavoring to secure amows the gener- ous people of this clty one hundred’ per- sons who will pledge $15 towards the building fund of the church. It is his plan to have the pledges paid by June &5, RELIEF CORPS SUPPER Sedgwick Woman's Relef orps, No. 16 ning, which was well attended. menu consisted of baked beans, cabbage salad, brown bread, rolls, tea, coffee. The supper was. in charge of President Mrs. AT BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL gave one ot their delicious bean suppers at Buckingham Memorial, Saturday eve- The Bresks tp a ccld & Lazative—No Opiate in Hill's. Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take nor chances. Kecp this standard rezmedy handy for the first sneezs. ¢ Grippe ia 3 dayo—Lxcellert for Headache Quinine in this form coes not affect the head—Cascara is best Tanic 24 hours — Relieves lore. How do you arrive at that conclusion? She doesn’t look s0 old to me.” “Well, my olg man say he remembers when she used 10 play croquel”—Florida Times-Unioa. “Have you any idea as to how 1o improve the governmei “No replied Senator Sorghum. “1 re- . This Je s gard the government as suco a fine plecs John P. Walsh of Waterbury. community work: foundeq; °" 11" 4 O the ualversity e 8, 1 BOEY (hay has been st for | punie 1, Rawson and Mrs. M, Florence ALL DRUGGISTS SELL'IT s dinke s polished (and. o Seaedtti MaER’ " ing v i . - i ed and in smoot vork- o My Dlayers. & compaiy ot 30 | D e g, Rudoloh Suplna | His wite was & Connectiont woman and | . Pastor Jackzon says that no- wirk on | Denee, hanma mr Aty foaire, com: ing order without looking for inventions ‘will present Soggarth Aroon in Pulaski|Announced that a live baseball team is devoted to work among the negroes. They the building will be done, nor any attempt E - hall about the middle of the month for the benefit of the new church building soon to be organizéd in Ashford ‘and that its first act will be to give a dance first_met in the south where both had {made for a new building until the money to Improve it."—Washington Star, ; i ? “Don't you think ‘Absoiucly’ I8 om one gfter the conclusion of the Civil war [ I8 raised. Séveral have alread: - . fund. for the benefit of the Welfare ‘associa- | Gna Mrs, Ware became one of the et | scribed toghe $15 club. il e ore Hon. nThere s material for an excel-}(ochers. Horace Bumstead, a classmate ey o P TAFTVILLE lent nine in Ashford and the young men | o¢ yr Ware, was an ardent co-worker in | e Bdiin Wis SGiwics SRS are hoping that some citizen Will Offer [ po inatitntion. and. on e ot o Mo THIS WOMAN SUFFERED new Swedish maid, “the ropes.” Mrs. Emlly Jackson and family are|a suitable place for the games. Ware he bicame president. On his re.( Mrs. H. A Leaman. Stargin. Col, (R At g, {16 By, S moving from Slater -avenue to North B tirement Mr. Ware's® son. Hdwarq | Writes: “T suffered with biadder and kid: Broke Fire Alarm Wire. Ware, became president. He. is alos a ney trouble for years. Doclored and tried everything. He is in Yae. T s, Dectored and. s “Ya?" Selma’s face lit up with sympa- T erg club met Monday evening in| ‘Tinmen at work on the Second Congre- | Yale man, ’37, and a member of Zeta |sent me, Foley Kidney Pilis They frng b i e o i the ! Cross rooms in the Ponemah|gational church building Monday after-|Psi. His wife, Mrs, Alice I: Ware, who | me so much I used seven bottles. Now I Q .o . WeilGing. 2 noon about 4 o'clock broke a wire of the|is a member of the faculty, is the author {feel fine.. Snent slcenless night. = Suffered “ls that so? What year?'—Toledo A Jeries of social affairs, including 2| gre slarm system, causing the fire alarm |of the pageant and his sister, Miss Ger. |50 it seemed T hardly could live. ~Recom- Blade. Jumber of dances are heing arranged bY | bell to rink once. The broken wire was |trude H. Waré, is (he coach and a teach. | ond Foley Kidney Pilla (o all who sufters young people for afier Lent. from kidney trouble as I did.” 5 ! fave you seen the new style socks? 8001 fire de er also, The latter has v ‘. ey goodr” Local residents who intend to visit|"0°" TePaired by the fire department. e e o Oroa someyaeare | ke are ookl Canada, or other forelsn counties are . experiencing trouble in obtaining a pass- until taey convince the collector of internal revenue that they have paid their right into the shoes.” ‘But how do you change them?” “You don’t! That's the convenience!" income taxes to the government, if they —Dartmouth Jmk-u-lanlv»rn: are liable. “We will have an old-fashioneq kmoek- William Ellis has returned to his home in New Bedforl, Mass, ORI IGT S ORI DO er on the door,” said the architeet. “Den‘t do it” repiied Mr. Growcher, A large number of interested people “A _natural born knocker can work fae from the village atterided the automobile ensigh Without providing: him with &ay ehow at the state armory in Norwich, mechanical facilities.” — Washingten Emile Tanguay who has been spending Star. several weeks with local friends, has left l B sna ura Henry Goodby of New Bedford, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoyle of South B street. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The banana will flourieh _in tropleal A 1 to Ititude of about 5,000 Mrs. Albert Ferrls of Detroit, Mich is io“ Al'e Cordia.ll lnvited B e e ithe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earle M. Wood s y of North Slater avenue, Work has begun tearing down the old ice house belonging to the Ponemah . Co. at the Taftville réservoir. A number of members of the Wednes- sday eveding dancing class attended the irecepyion given by the Norwich class gaught by Mrs. William Ballantine Pen- fficld, at The Wauregan, in Norwich, Fri- day evening. To Attend These In Our Formal Opening Days Trains In the United States are about four times as heavy as those of Great Britain, France's harvests were 0 good last year that imports of foodstuffs have vir- tually ceased Louisiana is to have a bird and game refuge seventy-five miles long and seven miles wide, Thumb _prints for identification par- £ poses were used by the Chinese as early % v & as 200 B. C. s | . ° - Natives of TLabrador use frapremt \ i d orushed leaves of a gpecies of heat” ag & 14 Milline epartmen 1/ | ’ Pope Pius IX was forced to flee from | B [ Rome in disguise at the time of the in . . . F . (3 Ll Off G X surrection of 1848, . th Fingers 7.8~ . Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursda sl ety S g ey E{; o ' ay, ay, y, is produced from the dried flower of the . = < moscal plant, G| 3 All Eskimo tribes speak the same has % Canada or Alaska. é ’ i 2 £ P \ East Indians use butter made from the # milk of buffaloes and stored in jars, g - beautiful display of exquisite - R R REALLY, THERE ARE ONLY TWO . VICTROLA OR BRUNSWICK AND THERE IS ONLY ONE PLACE TO BUY IT RIGHT : The Talking Machine Shop B AR ¥ ECRS ARSIV i S HIE SR K ) Hats for the Spring of 1921 The Boston Store The Reid & Hughes Co. BRI ZRLAGNSK Among _the exhibits in the Roysl mu- seum in Teheran is a collection of § begging letters received by the shah Persia when he visited Fngland n 1977 In_some Portuguese towns the strest numbering of houses often includes ground floor windows, as well as the door: Thus a small house may oeeup; thres numbers. Japanese women can tell thelr - band's approach by the somnd his clogs make on the sidewalk. for each plece of wood in the heel df his shoe has its pe- culiar timbre and pitch, A motion picture film, fiftesn miles tn Jength end which requires nearly twenty- tour hours-for continuous exhibtion, has boen completed in Italy, showing the principal incidents mn the Bible from the (‘| ereation umif)’the birth of Christ,. i violinist, is credit- 80,000 in 1910 for