Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1921, Page 5

£ Sunbeam Pure Foods, the world's Ask your, grocer for this brand.—adv. Town selectmen about the county are | for snow’ Te- ‘to those of ordi- x beginning to receive bills’ moval—light, compared _Stonington term Tues- A book recently added to Peck Library, Slater Hall, of value in the Norwich Art School ,is Eudora S?n'n(er'n. ¥yolume on Costume Design. The days have lengthened to the point ‘where the sun rises at about 6 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning for the first time or is | since last October. "|) The planet Venus will celebrate the uaranteed in every respect. :Let us l:nlmtllz'::: "’H‘:‘g‘:&@:‘ te an exce PG ES Ve Canal S WESTERLY LIGHT A!% POWER Ce. ‘Westerly, R. L THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANT, ® East Muin St. Conn. George H. Mosher, 38, d diver employ- ed by the Thames Towboat company of New London, died at a hup;ul At Prv': Incetown, Mass., Saturday of vngvvn He was nlnlnember of ?B‘e wreeking! expe- dition sent by the cdmpany to pull off the barge Tuckahoe, which was agroun there. for several days, ‘and . contracted pneumonia_while at work. He was em- ployed by the Thames Towboat company for several years as a earpenter, and for the past three years as a diver, at which he was considersd ‘adept¢ He was born in Noank agd had lived in New. Leondon the past 12 street. He deaves hll‘zn.vm sons, George and Kenneth Mosfer, his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mosher, two brothers, Hiram and Leonard 'D.’ Mosher of New Lendon, and a sister, Mrs. Henry Reid of Noank. Mr. Mosher was a member of Mohegan lodge, No. 55, and Orion encampment. Ne. 4, 1 0. O. F., and of the Medern Wood- ‘West-8ide. Youths Discharged. Two "West TSide yotiths WRTWers hetd at the police station over Sunday night under suspicion that”they might be con- nected with the attempted hold-up of George O. Hathaway on Ward street Sat- urday night were released Monday. poesaralah . obahne o It's safer to guess than it f= to predict—and it is equajly uncertain. Lift Off with Fingefs Doesn’t hurt ‘a bit! Drop a lttle “Freezone” on an aching corn, instant- ly that corn stops hurfinfi, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers: Truly! Your dry, it sells-a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents,. &l to remove every hard corn; soft corh, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation, PR RAR LT : {TS MR I LR This week's meeting of the {Progressive Missionary Club of the Central Bapti: church is to be with Mrs. A, T. Utley, 13 McKinley avenue, In a speaking contest at Pomtret Land- ing school recently, Robert I.awt:n w"’W rd, Mrs. Mrs, B, T. White, Mrs, Re E. N. Searls were the judg Cennecticut alumnae of Wheaton col lege, Norton, Mass,, and the movement 18 well started.” 17th, St. Patrick’s night, by her greatest - the sky-gazers will take advantage. St. Jumes' lodge works the third de- gree at Masonic Temple tonight at 7:30. —adv. The will of Frederick Waite, late of Hartford, has been offéred for probate. Edward Waite of Rockville and Arthur H. Waite of Wethersfield are the execu: tors, ) Connecticut .. résidents - have’ received ¥ Richard L. DeZeng of Middletown, and dealing Berkeley Divinity copies of a pamphlet compiled ' with conditions school. The board of governors of the Catholi at Total Abstinence Union of Connecticut has announced that the annual parade d field day of the union will be heN in Naugatuck, June 18. There will be an unusually favorable opportunity. to study Mercury, !or a_few days before and after March 30, as the planet will then be visible low in the east before sunrise, # Hear ‘the 12-string arch‘lute’ at Com- munity house® tonight, played by Thomas ‘Wilfred.—adv, 5 % ¢ A tax of 15 mills on th& dollar was lald All property ‘on' the ' 'last completed grand’ list for the year 1920 at the Gro- ‘ton town meeting, held at the town hall in Poquonnoc Bridge. . * At the Hebron Congregational Sund: school last week Deacon F. G. .Wal ears. _He lived at 610 Main | Was presented a $10 gold. piece by Supt.|| George Little, a gift, from. the -members of the school on- his 75th birthday. Rev. F. B. Sterling, pastor . of the Methodist church at Vernen and May Fiefty were married at the parsonage at the Rockville Methodist church by the pastor, Rev. F. H. Sawyer last week. ‘Wednesday, March 16th, is the anniver- sary of the birth of the late Rev. Hugh Treanor and former parishioners here have réquested a solemn high requiem mass in his memory at St.; Patrick's ehurch. Illustrative of the trend of prices it is interesting to note that eretonnes which sold for §1.20 per yard are now offered for 50 cents at Kimball's Textile Shop.— adv. There is a possibility that the New York, New Havén and Hartford railroad may postpone for one month the schedule of traing involving a change to daylight saving time, according te reports from Hartford. You will miss much if you do not hear Thomas Wiifred, folk singer and ballad- ist, at Community house tonight.—ady. Residents of Ceventry are disturbed be- ¢ause & sign/ reading “North Coventry” has been placed near the church and the question of North and South is causing 4 dispute in this town, which has been on the map since before 1700. * Yale alumni in Norwich have received & resume of the career and accomplish- ments of President-elect Jameg Rowland Angell, to whom the members of the Yale Alumni University association have ten- déred their welcome and support. Letters were -received Thwrsday by Noank friends and neighbors, from Ira G. Btark, chief gunner on the U. 8. destroy- er Botic, No. 215, operating in European waters. The destroyer, at the time of was stationed near Constantino- writing ple. Red-winged Blackbirds arrive last|year untll the 17th, weeks later. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregationa) church, gives clent | his, people the suggestive reminder in this week's calendar: Maundy Thursday is memorable day ‘n the Christian Year. Let for communion, Thursday evening, March 24. Friday evening next, at the meeting ot the Men's Club of Park Congregational Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintendent,of the state tuberculosis sanatorium is to give a talk on ‘health, following which there Wil be an open diseussion of local health us Observe it by meeting tpgether church, in the Osgood Memorial, conditions. The annua] trip of the senior class of Rockville High school to the national eapital, as prepared by Principal Philip . Howe, will take about seven days and e party will consist members, of and Mount Vernon. ¥riends and relatives attended a month's mind requiem high mass for Miss Johanna Mangan, sung in St. Pat- -{ rick’s church Monday 2t 8 o’clock by Rer CHAPPELL ' CO. COAL AND LUMBER 1500 Pharie . TiSET CENTRAL wr;nr Philip J. Mooney. Miss Mangan was resident of Cedar street, where her broth- er, John, and her sisters, Misses Hanora 4nd Mary Mangan reside. The United States civil service commis- sfon announces an examination for .dairy husbandmen, male or female, age 21 to 59, for waeancies.in the Dairy Division, Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washington, D. C., and in the field, at entrance salar~ des ranging from $2,600 to $3,500 a year. The halibut fishermen of the Pa- cific have ja reputation for honesty, They invariably pay all their bil before starting on ‘a fishing expedition, to leave These men do not work for wages. They pay all experises for their equipment angd the They regard it as bad luck any unpaid accounts behind. then share in the proceeds of trip. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take GROVE'S "‘Lazative = BROM: %UININE tablets, ' The ‘génuine bears e sighature of E. W.uflreve. (Be sure G tl best. have organized to | aid' an endowment fund of $1000,0001ydges. in line for such ‘melection, as dis- | Dend shining at , "2 fact ‘of ‘which | Mrs. Dewéy A G is visiting relud‘v:éq Mrs. Scoville and. 1 tufiafl'?:ammux uuru. n"'vh:tu tives in Groton. . ; Judge John FERILH i1l with ia at his home: “on the road to brief time % Councilman Edward been seriously ill, has meeting Monday ; Miss L. A, Avyer, Poquetanuek school, as usual at the home 5 10 thelr home weeks wi Riley, of Norwich.' JUDGE GARDINER GR WELL QUALIFIED FOR SUPREME ,COURT The death of Assoeiate Justice William S. Case of the supreme court creates a vacancy on that bench . which Governor Lake and the general tx:)bly will be called upon to fill. Incidentally it brought up smemm(.\l-a ‘diseussion en judicial ‘appointments “invelving the superior court, says the Middletown Press. If Governor Lake follows the prece- ‘dent set by all the republican exseutives for the last 40 years he will not go Gut- | Side the superior court to find . candi- e for the supreme court vacancy. The st closed by length of service, are Lucien F. Burpee of Hartford, Gardiner Greene of Norwich ;and . James H! Webb of New ‘Haven. It is an indication of the rapid changes in' the superior. court during Geverner ‘Holcomb's terms that these thrée men are the only ones who have served more than three years on the trial court bench. * And owing to'an unusual combination of circumstances, two of these judges are all but eliminated in the natural order of hings. Judge Greene could se; short time, anyway, He will n reach the- age limit of 70 years. “Stili, he be accorded the honor of short service on the bench of the court of review, as Was done in the case of former Associate Justice Silas A. Robinson of Middletown. ic 1-He is in cvery way qualified for high ser- vice on the staté's highest court. Judge Webb ‘comes from New Haven, supreme court from that county. Then, o o -'&;m} -V " that he Was able to m:.“fiom her daughter, Mrs. Harold and there are~ already two judges on the too, he is a democrat, and while gover- nors do rot regulate their appointments by much political consideration it is ex- pected that it would be too much to ask the republicans to make four out of the five members of the court of that political . Judge Burpee is entitled to the honor if length of service is considered. He is the ranking mémber of the having served since 1909. Governor Lake has already made one reappointment to. the bench of the su- Asgociate Justice John K. Beach gets another term. He is the only man serving on the supreme court bench by nomination since 1893 who did not see previous service on .the superior court He was a close friend of Gover- nor Baldwin and that executive picked him out for service on the state's highest bench, although he had never even acted as a judge of a city court before. He has just finished his term of eight years and js reappointed. supetior court, ‘ preme court. s this year and ppointed. ‘Wih retirement and he will no doubt Judge Greene's possib) ¥ith .2 zpossible ‘vacancy created if some judge i5: advanced from the superfor to the ‘supréme’ bench Governor Lake will have two selections to make. Fotr names have been mentioned al- ready. One is that of Judge William H. Conley of Bridgeport. torney General Frank E. Healy. Another is Bxecutive Secretary Harry W. Rey- nolds of Bast Haddap, all republicans. An interesting mention among the demo- crats is The name of Rollin U, Tyler of Haddam, the democratic candidate governor against Governor Lake. EASTER OFFERING WILL SAVE NEAR EAST ORPHANS The adoption of an Armenian orphan Monday by Governor Lake started the ball rolling in an effort by the Near Bast Relief to have Connecticut accept the. re- sponsibility for 2,500 helpless children in the Near East whose lives, according to State Directo- McDonough, dépend upen Another is At- appeared on Haddam meadows Thursday, the 3rd. Sta- tion Agent Merchant who has watched their coming for a number of years says theéy are aheéad of time, as they did not two about forty The program includes sight- seeing trips in Philadelphia, Washington sacrifice offering. Whole-hearted endorsement East movement. ue a child. The numbeér of ofphans saved out of the 110,000 wards in Near Fast orphanages depends, State ,Director Me- books taken in America. quota is 2,500 books, or $150,000, the balance of the state’s quota for the year. It was by taking the first of these books that Governor Lake paid for the care of ,a child rescued in the mountains of Armenia. = Haster time has heen selected for the alinauguration of this_plan because the general observance of the day recalls that it wWas in the land where these chil- dren are npw faced Wit starvation that Christ gave his life for mankind, There are sixty coupons in a book, each selling for a dollar, which represenis the feeding of a child for six days, thus the entire book provides for the expense for a year. This makes it possible for peo- book to buy single coupons at a dollar each, thereby providing for an orphan for six- days. The proceeds are payable to Meigs H. Whaples, chairman of the board of directors of the Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company, who. is state treas 3 State headquarters was notified that Colenel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Sen- ator Coleman duPofnt of Delaware, have accepted appointment to Major General Leonard Wood's nationwide committee for the promotion of the Lénten sacrifice rf- fering, on Which committee Connecticut is represented by ex-President William H. Taft of New Haven and Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford. "FUNERAL. Alfred T. Clark TFuneral services for Alfs T. Clark, formerly of this city, who diid in Prov- idence, R .I., Saturday was held at the mortuary parlors of C. O. Chage in Provi- dence Monday noon and were conducted by Rev. Dr. Alcott, rector of All Saints’ church. = Relatives and friends were in attendance. The casket was surrounded by many floral forms. Relatives accomp- anied the bedy to Brooklym, N. Y. whers 1g | the deceased will be butieq In Greenwood = | cemetery toda: v, a WEDDING Caralius—Gorton Plerre Caralius of N street and Miss Mary G Franklin street were unitéd ia marriage Saturdhy evening by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott. The wedding ceremony took place at Rev. Mr. Abbott's’ aome, 123 Union street. Q| The grooa is a na‘tve of Greete and Is ;g | the sot of X' =nd Mrs, (‘eorzs Caralius. Hz2 s epp«yed as a maohin's i bride i3 the daughiar of Mr. and Mcs ‘Williatn Gorton and wag born i Norwieh, this \state’s response to a great Lenten The governor's action follows closely the passage of a resolu- tion by the Connecticut legislature giving to the Near For each of 110,000 orphans, a “life- saving coupon book,” representing $60 has been issued by the National Near East Relief organization, as it has been fig- ured that that amount is enough to res- Donough pointed out, on the number of Conneeticut's ple who cannot afford to-take a whole day at 3 a. m. fer intoxieatien. This was at hi rs when the officer came from the lunch room into the office. The officer was {n uniform and still -on duty. There was no doubt in his mind, said Capt. Twomey, that the.officer was in- toxicated. He was net fit for duty. orney Burke made a brief state- ment before proceeding to cross-examine Capt. Twomey. He said that he did not appear &0 much as &n attorney at a trial, but more in the way of a spokes- man for Officer Carroll, who admits the truth of the charge against him. As spokesman, Mr. Burke said he wanted to say some things that Officer Carroll could not with propriety say for himself, thing that would palliate the offense. ‘The attorney asked Capt. Twomey if the suspension had not been when Officer Carroll came to report after he had done his usual night Mtrel duty. The captain said it was. To a question as to Officer Carroll's eficiency, the ‘cap- tain answered that he had been a very efficient officer and his record had been very good from she beginning, The attorney asked if it was not Officer Carroll, who with Officer O'Nell, arrested the two men who had burglarized the Murphy and McGarry store and had their lootf all packed up. The captain said it was. Lawyer Burke also asked if it was not Officer Carroll, who when a meter- cyele policéman, afreited the highway- man who held up John Tuckey. The cap- tain said he could mot remember this as it happened when he was not on duty. In reply to another auestion the eaptain sald that he remembered that Officer Carroll and Officer Casey . were sent out to look the murderer on the night Officer Driscoll was killed in Jew- ett City. To a guestion from the ition counsel, Captain Twomey answered that he had twice before this reprimanded. Of- ficer Carroll for intogication. He'thought it was within the past two years, but could not remember the dates. Mayor Lerou then asked Officer Car- roll if he wished to say anything. The officer took the .chair in front - of the mayor's desk and said that he was not feeling well on the night in question and that he had two drinks. I was all right on the street, continued, but when I BATTERY B HELD SHORTY DRILL ON CHELSEA PARADE Enlistments in the new ocombat train still eontinue and it is expecteq that this week will ‘see the completion of the quotg of 44 men. Battery B still needs sixteen men to bring it up to full strength the queta being 116 men. Lieut. H. F. Burdick will be at the armory every night this week to receivs applications for enlistment in the com- bat train. The regiment is the only mo- bile regiment of 165 MM guns to be or- ganized in the regular army or national iuuard in peace time and this is the first time that the government has turned over $4,000,000 worth of equipment to a national guard regiment in peace time. Monday night Battery B took a hike to Chélsea Parade where a short driil was héld. They then returned to the armory where there was an indoor base- ball game. \ N The battery 18 completing plans for its mid-léenten -dance and the mess sergeant is already talking plans for anothér sup- per to -be held spon. The sumdly sen geant is kept busy fitting out the new men as fast as they are énlisted. The officers and battery clerk are also busy making ou: enlisment papérs, ser- vice gecords and company records. CHARLES 0. MURPHY IS TO REMOVE TO PALMER Charles O. Murphy. who has been a Greeneville ‘resident all his life and the well known proprietor of a large plumb- ing business, ia shortly to chanre his residence to Palmer, Mass, whete his son, John is a successful physician and where his daughter is a school teacher. Mr, Murphy has just 8old his fine res- idenca at ,220 Cpntral avenue 'and is considering what disposition to make of his business so that he may seon join the rest of the family in Palmer. Mrs. Murphy has been making her residence there for some time and has found her health much improved by the change. Mr. Murphy i$ at present a member of the town school committee, his term expiring next Septembsr. When Greene- ville was a separate school district, he was on the school committee there, glv ing him twenty-eight vears altogether in_which he has been connected with school affairs of the community. FIRE DEPARTMENT HAD TWO CALLS MONDAY ‘The local fire department answered two ealls on Monday, one for i brush fire in the Greeneville section of the oity and the other was a fruitless chase to Laur- el Hill. The first call came in about 1.37 Monday afternoon for a brush fire on the property of Willlam A. Somers and Charles W. Burton en North Main street. The depiuty chief and Chemical Company No. 2 anawered this eall The seécond call was raceived t 6.30 o'clack. Some neighlfors had seen Frank Kimball burning éver some land and théught that he nesded assistance to extinguish the blaze. The denuty chiet responded Wwith eeveral meén but it was found that thev were net needed as Mr. Kimhall had the fire under control and knew what he was doin| 3 Fagan Tests Customers’ Monesty. Trust your fellow man and you'll sel- dom lese. is a policy that is being. tried out by Frank J. Fa=an in his newspaper businéss in connectién with his °ecigar trade. Mr. Fasa® sells a large number of papers during the day and on . his counter is a plate on which is the fol- ewspaper money—Make Your Own Change and let your conscience be your guide.” Mr. Fagan says the idea is work- ing out and he has not known of & y's shortage, hdl& ‘being & great tor it. h : wers 4id you £t 12 asked. Corpo From my home, was the reply. I sent Mr. Higgins asked if the officer knew where Denesi’s’ is, to which Officer’ Catr- roll sald it was on Railroad avenue. 1n nfid to furthes ! sal the, drinks he had were brought his home by his wife about d that they were brandy. Burke asked about the time C Driscoll was shot and killed Jewett City, to which Officer Carroll | replied that Sergeant Kane, Officer Casey and himself were sent out about 2 o'clock part way to Jewett City to look for the murderer. They held up some autgs. He and Officer Casey stood in the road with their guns drawn and held up the ap- proaching cars. The cars had lights so that they showed the officers in the road but the officers could not see who was in cars coming, In one car.was the man who had been' shot.* This closed the testimony, but Mayor Lerou asked if any member of the coun- ¢ll had anything to ask. Alderman Peale asked Officer Carroll what his beat was, to which the officer responded by tellin, what streets hé covered. Alderman Pen- dleton inquired of Captain Twomey if the two occasions which he - ‘manded the offi had been brought to the attention of the police commissioners. Captain Twomey said they had not, as far as he knew. Attorney Burke inquired of Sergt. John H. Kane what had been Officer Carroll's record as an efficient policeman while in Greeneville. The sergeant said he had been a very efficient officer during the four years he was there. - ‘The testimony in the hearing closed with Officer Carroll's answer ‘that he had been seventeen years on the police force, in answer to a question. 3 the council mem- bers retired to the mayor's room to de- liberate upon their verdiet. They did not return until 9.22, when Clerk Frisbie read the verdict that iad been prepared. Before the vote, which was unanimous, was taken on adopting this as the coun- cil’s action, Alderman Murray, chalrman of the police commissioner: made a brief statement in which he said that the police commissioners had at the beginning of the year held several in- spections, had issued their instructions to the force, and they would want to know Why their instructions wers mot obeyed. He sald that Officer Carroll's record had been taken into consideration and had weighed heavily in his favor in thig case, but the sentence that was given was not to be taken as any criterion of what any other officer might expect if he were dere- lict in his duty. He trusted that thls would servé as a lesson and that there would ‘be no charges against any officer of the police force. Daylight Savidg. ‘When Mayor Lerou called for further busineéss, Alderman Peale presented a res- olution that the city go on the daylight saving hours from 2 a. m., Sunday, lq,g: 27, to 2 a. m. on the last Sunday b ober. This was passed after some discussion. Alderman Pendletén, who is one of the town's representatives in ‘he legislature, stated that a bill had been in- troduced and passed in the house prohib- iting any municipality in the state from adopting daylight saving time. This, however, would not become a law unless the senate concurred with the house. Mayor Lerou said he believed daylight saving would be more general over the state this year than last, and that tHe senate would ot concur with the house as most. of the senators come from the cities, The wnen meeting adjourned at [colonl HOLDS HEARING IN AUTOMOBILE FATALITY Coroner J. J. Desmond of this city is investigatifg the accident in New London Saturday night when four-year old Au- gusto Laencke, son of and Mrs. Augusto Laencke, of 53 Main street was ‘| struck and killed by a public service au- to driven by Michael Jaskiewicz of Nor- wich. Coroner Desmond held a hearing at New London from noon Tuesday until Jate in the afternoon. Six witnessss of the accident were summoned by the cor- oner. Coroner Desmond stated that he would not be prepared to give his find- ings in the case for at least two days. The police are holding =the automobile driven by Jnk(ovln' ST. MARY'S PARISHIONERS WILL DIG CELLAR SATURDAY ‘The members of St. Mary's parish are brightening up their shovels and their ‘hoes in preparation for digging the cellar for the new St. Mary's church on Sat- urdan. It is expected that at least 1,000 parishioners will turn out and do their hit on Saturday to dig the cellar. Mayor H. M. Lerou will open the ceremonles by digging up the first shovelful of dirt from the site, Rev. W. A. Keefe ls work- ing on tha plan that many hands make light tasks and he of the opinion t it will not be long after they get sfirt- ed. that the masons will have a chance to get to work on the foundation. ———n STRUCK IN THE EYE BY FLYING RIVET Struck In the eve by a flying rivet nday morning while at work on the addition being. built to the U 8. Finishing plant In Greeneville, Michael F. Hory of Tilinols, emploved by the Bethlehem struction Company, was seriously injur- ed. | Dr. A I Laplerre, who was called to attend the injured man, found that the rivet had penetrated the evelid. Gager Anetion Largely Attended. Farm Implements, valuable live stock including cattle, steers, sheep and hogs balonging to C. A. Gager, Jr., who has conducted a farm at Mohegan were sold at auction last week. The auctioneer was James Hyde who kept things moving. It was a regular old fashioned auection Where dinner was served on the premises by A. D, Zabriskie who catered. Fanclers of blooded stock from -all parts of the county were present at the sale as Mr. Gager has been noted for his stock of Herefords and other thorough- breds. — aa Birthday Party at Bezrah, Rachel W. Avery of Bear Hill, Bozrah, entertained a few of her friends at a party at her home last Saturday In honor of her sixth birthday. A very en- Jovable day was spent. Among her many gifts were a cake with six candles, pre- sented by her grandmother, Mrs. Gard- mer Avery. At four o'ewek a Ninch eonsisting of: cake, ice cream, sandwich- o8, donghnuts and cocon., War served, after which Mr. Avery took all the party for an suto ride. Thé pleasant affair was arranged by Miss Lucy Wileox of Bozrah street. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY t out this slip, enclose with Se and m&\lx"o“ Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave,, Chicago, IIl., ting ur name and a Bemiy epm sl & trial paekage containing Foley's Honey Sroan, Forey. Teiiney Ela or phine. In ; Fo ney . for_pi :'l:::-‘ nddb,:ek. rheumatism, bfi‘t" nd _bladde and Fol hrtic Tablets, & Wholedorie ard (hor ' Cath oughly cleansifig cathartic for consti; EREps e ~ e T ailme arose and |dec . ing talk on “The Jew, he - Cit! «and the World” and at the close of his address was given a rising yote of-thanks by the members of the Brot! ! ed at 6:30 with thé men Crackers b | Sliced Oranges reguldr monthly suppe: Y- The T was serv- “following : Relia Coftee Cake In the ‘absence of the president, Na- han A. Gibbs. the vics president, Herbert R, Kind, poesided at the buginess ment- ing which followed the supper. The us- lual reports wefre presented and accopted and routine - businéss - was transacted after which Mr. Kind introduced Rev. Mr. Bush. ¥ In Toung numbers over 20.000,000 Jews in the world and of these four millions are in Russia and [two millions in the U there are something . ted - States, sald |, the ‘speaker.. The children of Israel are|: cosmopolitan. ‘They have mno flag, mno homeldnd except in prophetic dreams and yet they are in every land, inhabitants of every civilized portion of the globe. No other people in ail the annals of | political existenice has wandered so long | ang so far from ve hills and plains and yet retained a patriotic ac~ior and devotion for the fatherland that these children of Jacob have placed in Q‘ddmce‘ before an unheeding world. X Speaking of the early days when ' the ' Jews opened up extensive trade routes in, Europe and Asia, Rev. Mr. Bush said: It is often.taught that the Jew was greedy, a money lover, and that persecu- tion was from celigious motives, Neither of these views seems to bs the exact truth. eney was the motive with, the king and religious zeal'with the moh. The churfch’ was against usury. It now seems from agricditifal ~ necessitied Christians could not take usury, that is interest. . The kings or rulers must have a reyenue. The Jew was not a Christian and could take usury, 40 per cent. and high as 80 per cent., and so he became the partner of kings who for a compen- sation permitted him to operate and mot ogly taxed him heavily but from time te time configcated his earnings. Into Spain the Jew brought not only wealth but great prosperity and when ex- pulsion ensued not only 30 million ducats ‘went out but from that day the gra deur of Spaimr began to wane and has creased to the present hour. Not only in mathematics and astron- omy but in medicine the Jew gained dis- tinction. There were 50 Jewish medical authors tranglating from the Aradic in the 14th century. At the close of his talk Rev. Mr. Bui was given a riring vote of thanks by the |\nvemy~flu or more of the brotherhood present. " Just before the meeting adjourmed, Mr, Kind In behaif of the brotherhood. pre- sented Rex. Alexander H. Abott, pastor of the church. a ten dellar gold plece as a dirthday gift, Jtev. Mr. Abbott's birti- day occurring today Tuesday). Two, irthday cakes and other gifts were pre- sented Rev. Mr. Abbott who wis eom- pletaly taken by surprise. The Haviland class had charge of the | supper, Mrs. John Kukla being chatrman 0 the subper committee. The members of the Brotherhood voted to purchase §15 worth of Chinese reliet stamps. —eee e MONEY ORDER CLERK AT INCOME TAX OFPFICE To facfliate business at the offies of the internal revenue agents in the Sha non building, Postmastéer Murphy as- signed Money Order Clerk T. J. MéVeigh to their office Monday evening so a8 {ssue money orders to the tax payers .whd desire to make payments in that mannér. He will also be there this evening aa it is the last day for the filing of returns. The pogtmaster desires to.call the at. tention of those who send malil to the Hartford office that they must have the necessary postage atiached as that office will not pay any postage due on such. If postage due the malil is re. turned in accordance with postal rules and In many instances it has cansed the extra charges for penalties of payment George B. Christian, Jr., who will be Becretary to the President. Mr., Christian is from Marion, Ohio, and has been President Harding's private sectetary for the past six years For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis ~~ Waw- THIS TRADE MARK ON EVERY BOTRAI “TRY IT. Experience has demonstrated that medicine knows no surer healing agent for the inflamed mucous mem- branes of nou(hdthrt and lung or years of people and rhoids, go over to and ‘get a 60 cent box Pile Suppositories. ke no substi- tute. Relief should come so quickly you will wonder why anyone ehould continue, to suffer pain of such distressing condition. For a free al package, send name and dress to Pyramid Drug_ C amid Eldg., Marshall, Mich, not being made ‘in time. Knowing this to be the rule, the postmaster has on several occasions attached the addition. &l postage, to such as bore the returs address of,he sender. WATCH AND MASONIC CHARM PRESENTED TO MR. MOUSLEY The employes of the Thames River branch of the Robert Gair Co.. formerly the Thames River Specialties company. &t Uncasville, on Saturday presented Framk C. Mousley who has been superintendent of the plant for the past seven years & handsome gold watch and Mastnle charm. Wiltiam Feltner of Pequot made the pres- entation on the behaif of the men and also’ éxpressed the sentiment of the em- ployes when he said 14 was with regret that they had learned that Mr. Mous- ) to leave them Mr. Mousley is to be general manager of the four m! Board company Massachusett: sylvania, New Jersey and Pemn- —_— ABREST MAN HERE WHOM NORWOOD POLICE WANT The loeal police on Monday evening arpested Charles H. Burt at his boarding place at No. 9 Oak streét. Burt is warfted by the Norwood, Mass., police ‘on a charge of attemvted larcency. He ig be- dng held for the Norwood officials whe will come for him toda: Culebra Lair Will Inftiate Culebra Lair, No. 2, Military Order of the Serpent, is making plans for a class initiation to be held at the armory mest Saturday evenin There will be an en- refreshments and cigars after the degree work. MARRIED CARALIUS — GORTON — In this eity, March 12, 1921, by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, Pierre Caralius and Miss Mary Gorton, both of Norwich. Grafonola Now at Pre-War Prices NEW PATHE PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS NEW HITS the is the best Phonograph — no needles to change — plays all records — always ready to play. J. F. MARCH 10 BROADWAY NORWICH, CONN. PHONE 1312 JUST UNLOADED A FRESH CARGO OF COAL INTO OUR BINS BETTER TRY A LOAD OUR PRICE IS - $14.00 Per Ton el rcemmende s (THAMES COAL (0. ur druggist’s (the trade mark, At a’.a‘ e, on every tle) 60¢ and TELEPHONE 1819 14 Thames Street -