Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1921, Page 12

e Bulletin -l S ————— Nerwich, Saturdsy, March 19, 1921. much warmer weather Saturday and Sun- day in the Middle Athntic and New Eng- Winds OF Atlantle Coast. Disturbance of < considerable -intensity near and south of New Foundland, mov- ing_rapidly- northeastward. R North ef Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate variable winds, becoming southeast and south, fair wea- ther 'Saturday. |, Southern - New England: Fair’ and warmer Saturady; Sunday,cloudy ‘and East New York: Partly cloudy and warmer Saturday; Sunday unsettled and warmer. * Observations in Nerwich. The Bulletin's observations show ' the following records reported from changes in temperaturs and barometric readings| Friday: 3 Ther. Bar. T7am. 30° 29.60 6p m .. Aresans 28 . Xz‘tholl 36, lowest 28. ~ - Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair and cold- P : Friday's weathér: As: predicted. SUN. MOON AND TIDES. 0. Ser It High 1l Moon [ Rises. |- Sets, || Water. || - Seta: (Standard. Time.) Siz hours afier high wal water, which js followed by flond tide. The Ponemah Council, K. of C., held a Apecial meeting Thursday evening, in the rooms on Providence street, with Grand Knight !L Gladue presiding. Prepara- tions for taking the third degree Sunday were made. - Taomas BecRicy, James I Sheridan and Jeremiah Dasmoud of Nor- wich addressed the mémbers. Other mat- ters of a routine nature were transaced. Following this a class meeting -#as held and which will, meet on Sunday afier- noon, before the working of .the tird degree. $ At 3 recent meeting of ta8 property holders of the upper part of the village, it was decided to send awdy for somi numbers for numbering the, houscs in that section, as the commit'ee in, charge | of numbering the houses Lave finished their work. £ 2 Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Pareit and family. have movéd into ‘e _tenement over the Taftyillé Pharmacy. ; Rev. H. ¥. Chagnon has u new sedan. Joseph Bazinet of Hartford is visiting his sister, Mrs. Leon Fountaie on Prov- idence stréét. - - : James Hamlon was a visitor ‘n New London Thursday " afternoen. i A notice from the navy recruiting sta- tion at New London, has been pasted -in the lobby of the ‘postoilice, stat'ng thut re-enlistments are Now upen. UNITED METAL TO BEGIN WORKING DAY AT 6 A, M. Whether Norwich is to’go on daylifght saving or not, the United Metal Mfg. Co. Inc, at Thamesville is fo institute its own daglight. faving plan ‘on Monday, March 28, by buginhing the working’ day at 6 o'tlock i the morning instepd 4f 17, On the 3-nour day, this way . 'make ' Lbu‘ working day end at 3.45 in the after- noon. 2 - % 0 & The annual meeting of the: directors of the tompany ‘was held Jast Wednesday at the Yale club in New York city at whic) reports of. a.prosperous year in which jhe business- igd ineTessed -were made: - The same officers and 'directors were re-clect- ed as follows: President, R.-S, Chisholm of New York; ‘secrétary, Ralph Roval of Néw York; treasurer and general man- ager. Charies F.- Wells of Norwich. ‘The directors_inglude_ these officers and Gil- bert M. Smith, president of .the Manhat- tan BrassCo., and H. M. Steele, vice pres- ident of the ‘Watérbury branch of - the American Brass Raral Carrier Examination. The United Statds - Civil ‘Service Com- mission has announted ‘ah- examination for the county of New’Londén,. Conn,, tn be beld at East Hampton, Mystic,, New ch | buyers Friday. jcoat or wrap—choase today after getting The leaders in the several districts of the town of' Norwieh report their work- | ers- active ' and meeting with the same generous reception that they met.on the first day of the canvass in the local cam- paign of ‘the American committee for re- liet in Ireland. There is_ne person in America today with’ the_slightest element of charity or is soul, sald one of the work- ers. Friday, who will not be moved by the appeal of the starying women and children of Iréland. Letters and the per- sonal experiences of individuals which have come into the national headquarters at New, York and Boston are appalling in their recital. A The need of money to relieve this sit- uation is so pressing that every dollar that can be raised is required to bridge over the crisis. “The plans of the relief committee have been aporoved by Herbert Hoover. secre- tary ‘of commerce, and Capt. John F. Lucy, who was associated with Mr. Hoover in the distribution of relief in Belgim, has been appointed national director of the campaign. The Norwich treasurer, John M. Lee, ‘received- checks from two organizations Friday, Division No. 54, A. O. H., $5 and: Shetucket Steam Fire Engine com: pany, No..2, $25. The teams which are at work are as follows : City _Distriot, Team No. 1—Leader. James: J.- Finnegan; Miss Kathe» p > Kir- by, Miss - Annie Edwards, Mits Jennie Toomey, Miss Nellie Coleman. Miss Mary Tracy, -Miss - Viola Carey, Miss Mary Coleman, - Miss Mary Dunn, Miss Isabel Finnegan, Mrs. J.'J. Finnegan. City - Distriet, Team - No. 2—Leader, John -P.- Lyston; Miss Helen Guinan, Miss Margaret Dingivan, Miss Nora Din- givan, Miss® Helen Twomey, Mrs. P. F. Sweeney, Miss Margaret Shannon, Miss Mary - Hanrahan, Miss' Rosalie Riordan. Miss Mary Bobsein, Miss Mary T. Geary. City _District, Team No. 3—Leader, James P. Sheridan; Mrs. john W. Burke, Mrs. Abner B. Hill, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Julia Brock, Miss Rosalie Riordan, Mrs. James P. Sheridan, Mrs. John H. Cunningham. City District, Team No. 4—Leader,! Jeremiah '~ A. Desmond; Mrs. John A. Moran, Mrs. H. Callihan, Miss Katherine, Handrihan, Miss Katherine McCone, Miss Loretta- Bellefleur. Miss Mary O'Connell, Miss Mary H. Maloney, Miss Helen O'Neil, Miss Helen Bundy, Mrs. T. T. Kilroy, Miss May Foley, ' 2%ss May Shields, Miss Mary Mack, Miss Margaret Driscoll, Miss Molly Driscoll, Miss May Wholey, Miss Elizabeth O'Neil, Miss Mary Bundy. ty District. Team' No. 5—Leader, Miss Annic Stanton, Mrs. J.. L. Crawford, Mrs. J. L. Counihan, Mrs. Charles Wood- mansee, O AT WORK FOR SH Team No. §—Lead: Mrs, Frank L. Farre, Mrs. James Canty, Mrs. John B. Walsh, Garry. Mrs. J. Edward: Dris Murphy, Mrs. James Thaddeus Leahy, ‘Wright, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. John F. Fenton, Mrs, Mary Fallon. Thomas F. Brennan, V. P. A: Quinn: Bessie Callahan, - A: Marjorie Kinzsley. William Murphy, M Fast Side District—Leader, George H. McNally, Miss Mrs. Georse Mary McCrohan, M Mary Swanton and Mrs. L. Walsh, Mrs. Joseph Walsh and _Miss Mrs. P abeth Hoar, Miss Miss Catherine Neib | rison and Miss Margaret Delaney, James Murnhy and dv, Miss Margaret Miss Elizabeth Cprr: ine Shea, Miss Mary and Miss Helen S Mary Sullivan and son, Miss Mav - Kil James Purdon. Miss Théresa P. McManus, Miss: Mary B. Sheridan, Miss Anna McGrory, Miss Eli- zzboth H. . Fitagerald, City district, Team 7—Leader, Charles W. Cassidy, Miss Henrietta Stelnkamp, rence’ Millea, Mrs, Mary Harriman. ° West Side District, Team 8—Leader, Miss Elizabeth Sulli- van, Mrs. Nellio-J. Sullivan, Mrs. Chester Michael O'Connell, - Miss West Side District, Team A-—Leader, Mrs. P. J. Battersby, Miss Irene Miss Helen Frink, Miss Madeline O'Con- nelly Miss Julia Good. Occum District—Leaders, D. J. Walsh, Taftville Team—Leader, erick, John Daley, P. J. G‘,ann. orwich Town—Leader, Kingsley, Julia O'Connell, Annie Lynch, Dolan; Mrs. Frances Donohue, Mrs. John Edwards, Miss Agnes Looby, Mrs. James Mary Agnes Bresmahan, Miss Cecelia Flynn, Mansfield, Williamson, Miss Mary Greeneville District—Leader, F. Connor; Mrs. George Nolan and Miss and Miss Elizabeth Bowen, Miss Hannah O'Donnell and Miss *Grace Reed, Miss John Humphrey and Mrs. James Ward, Bissonnette . 3 Quinn, Miss Anna Driscoll and Miss Mary . Bray and Miss Hannah Ma- lone, Mrs. Horace €orning and Miss Eliz- Yerrington and Miss nes Casey, Mrs. James Brady and Miss Catherine Brown, Miss Morgaret Rey- nolds and Miss Margaret . Congdon, Miss May Nolan and Miss Emma Portelance, Miss Mary O'Sullivan. Mrs. James Ward Breen and Miss, Bridget Woods, Mrs. Alphonse Beliefleur and Mrs. were Nanaie, Heal i The program department. of” er, M. J.. Curran, Miss Mary C. Waish, under Leavens. Miss Nellie Mec-| The hospital the choir. scoll, Miss Margaret J. Gasey, Mra. Law- | America. and - Miss Davis as”nurses. audience 'with an G. Shea, Miss May Murphy, Mrs. Harry | Olive Linton. with piano duets. Followi; Misy' Lena Sullivan, Velsh, T. I. Brod- . T. Connell nnie’, Shahan, Nellie Mary _Burns, Mrs. program. rs. D. Houlihan: Bresnahan, Miss of the a Mrs. Edward atney. Mrs. D. rs. M. J. Cummings Miss Lola -Gay, Mrs. and Miss Mary speed.. _Barry, Miss Sarah Catherine = Coughlin, Catherine Bray and crt, Mrs. James Mor- Mrs Miss Margaret Shee- Tighe, @fiss - Anna. Jennie Spellman, | an and Miss Cather- Casey and Miss Ag- of the Norwich ment at the Free hea, Mrs. Bernard Dwyer, Mrs. Miss. Catherine Glea- day and Miss Lucy|January 1 year will amount to o to March 10 tie rec COLORS, CUTS, MATERIALS, IN EASTER SUITS, COATS, WRAPS ail-heads, handkerchief drapery, brier stitching, colored pipings, inserts of con- trasting color, these are some of the characteristic frimmings of the new frocks waich were Sold Friday for the Easter trade. -Pewter -gray, navy, wren tan. Sorrento blue, rust, brown or black, no matter what ghade the buyer desires, it is certain to be found in the big line of stocks pre- pared fon this spring's trade. ., Many of the coats of suits as well as the outer garments are shown with the well liked Tuxeds revers. On blacki wraps, linés of gold or silver stitching| frequently are seen, giving just the nee gy 4 bit of smart contrast. The strive’ i’ hairlive tvpe is also fa- vored' in materials for some of ‘the best| suits. Pony, box and butterfly coats are! the mode in a variety of suits. Wool tri cotine, wool jersey. Poiret twill, tweed, | almeést. every seasonable material is util-| ized this year.. Ramema. duvet de laine, and men's wear serge are also employed. Loose wrap effect and circuler coats in twill "cord, and piquetine, smart capes. severely simple utility coats—all found In coats for girls,'some essentially new and” swagger models are shown in the popular- polo. cloth. 3 Do not put off selecting the Easter suit, pointers on' style, price and novelties from | the ‘advertisements In The Bulletin. COUPNTY.Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE IN NORWICH APRIL 11TH At the regular meeting of the.County Y. M. C. A committee the following men of Norwich were appointed a committee to make arrangements for the county conference of the Y. M. C. A. of New “SOCIABLE SOCIA! The Woman's zuil ciable social” F about 200 of the and was thoroughl: stunts. tracts, tooth paste; part in these tableal ding, Olive Myers, Dorothy Rasmussen. Higgins, Betty, Ruth, Arnaud, As_their’ contribuf the Sodalitas, Miss president, presented Scottish costume UNITED CHURCH CONGREGATION gregational church held a delightful “so- at the Community house iday evening. when The program was. excell four departments of the guild -furnished the various numbcrs for the program, each department putting The girls' work department, Mrs. Ar- hur L. Peale leader, presented a num- ber of illustrated- advertisements such as well known breakfast foods, flavoring ex- Esther Bixby. LaPierre, James and Robert Angell, Flor- ence Buckley and. Emma Thompson. sang songs, accompanied on the piano by: Fred- | oughiy ¢ erick -W. Lester. -Mr. Powers' numbers LY Dbili ow! $1,330,32° L” FOR ber of licenses issued d of the United Con- they entertained church *congregation. ntly carried out d by all. The enj on 20-minute ¢ past four weeks. ing_on, travel across ete. “Those' who took ux were Lucille Spal- Kilt, and _The - Wes Hogse ~Meng committes presented a tablean; Humanity, which was -preceded. by -the. seng, America the Beautiful, by Those taking part tableau were Mrs. Wainwright Sample as Edith . Young, Miss Mazle, Caruthers and Mrs, Elizabth B. "' Miss' Blizabeth Higgins delighted the interpretive Night, accompanied on the piano’ by Mil The Misses Florine Sco- field- and Olive linton -also enfertained the program, there was a social hour during, which refreshments of punch, cookies and cake were served by the young ladies of the church. Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson was in gen- eral charge of the ‘program and 'Mrs. William ‘H. Oat ‘was in charge of . the socia Thour and puneh. Assisting’ Mrs, Dat were Mrs. Louis M. Young, Harvey M. Briggs, Mrs, James H. Whit- ney and Mrs. Koy D. Judd. Gallup announced the numbers: on the ACADEMY STUDENTS SEE SPEEDSTER ON TYPEWRITER In Slater Hall annex Friday morning, the pupjls of the commercial department orwich Free Academy witnessed "y interesting' demonstration of -the operation of a typewriter. The demon- stration was given by Miss Bessie Fried- man of New York city ~Miss Friednian is a renowned typist and has establish- ed an accuracy record of 132 net words, without errar, on -a_fifteén-minute test. The demonstrator. wrote from new mate ter and-familiar matter with remarkable The demonstration proved of interest and inspiration to the students and was given through the generosity of the type- writer company_ in whose New York of- fice Miss Friedman is employed. Through the courtesy of the teachers of the commercial department an invita- tion to be present at the demonstration was extended to the teachers and students Commercial School and the Jewett Business School. The teachers in the commercial depart- ¥ cademy, are Freder- ick H. Cranston, Miss Fennessey Canty and Miss Victoria Malmer. MOTOR DEPARYMENT RECE/PTS WILL BE OVER $2, The figures of the receipts of the Con- nerticut_‘moter vehicle department from to March 10 of the year indicate that the rsce‘nts for :iie 54 .as against vhout $1.047,062 for the same period last year. shows a notable increase. licenseg are: Motor vehicles 72,135 torcycles 736 ; -public service cars 1.610. The numbcr of jitney drivers' is greatly in excess of last year. Electric Power For Thames Bridge. The work of installing electric. power to. operate the draw of the Thames river highway bridge has been completed in the This replaces the sieam power which has been used. While the dismantiing of the steam plant and the installation ot the electric power was go- bridge was uninterrupted. LA s e P TR The Reason Noo 1.Wear the| PRINCIPAL TIRRELL SPEAKS AT _ the| PARK CHURCH WOMEN'S MEETING o . y The regular’méeting of the Women's numbers provided A the| 1 geration and Parish Hoiise Department . o i, m“&{‘h e Hhign|of Park Congregational church was held ldnds, and a dialogue. Leaven, by Miss Marion Beebe and Mra. Broest Latimer. This part of the program was present the supervision of Miss . Del in the! er’ ing dance, | 0 by Mrs, Hetbert W. tor by at 23 present T 2,000,000, Up S amounted to The num- tors also 5 date the mo- to ope: licenses and through tne Wainwright - Sample. Susan: Higgins, Alice Doris ‘Bullard, oy B & . Fannie and Warren | Mttt Tho 5y, dress clearly. tion to the program Martha Reynolds Fred Powers, who in | several sides, and’_back, Scottish | Cathartic Tablets, CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out_this slip, enclose with ¢ and’ Chicago, Ill, writing your name and a You will receive in return a_trial package containing Foley’s. Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, coids and croup; Foley Kidney Pille, for pains in theumatism, kidney and bladder ailments, a wholesome. ard thor- cleansing cathartic for constipa. ousness, headaches and sluggish Lée & Osgood Co. 335 Sheffield Ave backache. and Foley London, Norwich .and Willimantic on Apri] 23, 1921, to. il the. position of ru- ra] carrier 4t Colchester and vacancies Londen county. Allyn L. Brown, Harry | M. Clark, C. E. Carpenter, R. E. Keller. | Arrangements have been made for the | that may later occur on rural routés from convention to be entertained in. the Cen- tral Baptist church. The date selected other post officés in the above-rientioned county. The salary of a rural carrier on is Monday. April 11th, The work of the county committee is ! a standard daily.route of 24 miles is $1,- 800 per annul, with. an additional 330 per mile per annum for each or ma- jor fraction thereof in excess of 24 miles. The examinatiou will be.open crly to cit. well known. throughout the county ! through the organized group work which is mow being promcting in nine communi ities. The annual- summer camb for boys izens who are actually domiciled' in the territory “of a post office; in the county and who meet the other requirements sct forth in Form No. 1977.-Both men and wemen, if qualified, may entr this exam- ination, put appointing oflicers have. the legal right to specify the sex desired in requesting. certification of ‘eligibles. Wo- wen will not be consjdered for rural car- rier appointment. unless they.are the wid- ows of U. S. soldiers, sailors, or marines, or the wives of U. S. soldiers, -saflors, or marines who are physically disqualified for- examination by reason of injuries re- ceived in_the line of military duty. Form 0. 1377 and .application blanks may be obtained from H. .L. MacDougald, Nor- wich, Conn., or from the Unitsd States Civil Service Commission at Washinigton, D. C. . Applications’ shotld be forwarded ‘o the commission at.Washington, D, C., 1t the earliest practicable date AL Adaiery 1o VEieet, Permanent "aofficers - to ' smerve . Irving Bogue auxiliary to Fletcher post, No. 4,! American Legion, will ‘be elected at the méeting next Monday_ evening. . Every- e eligible for membership will be wel- some at the mesting. which it is expected will have a large attendance. —_—— Slave to Tobacco ? Let Nicotol - Set You Free Are you a slave to tobacco, e addicted © its use that you mist have your daily upply or feel ner~ous and irritable’ and mhappy? 1f yoit have reached this point rour use of tobaceo is excessive and this » always injurious to heaith and nerves wrain and body. Quit befare it is too late —Tegain your {recdom before. hope I8 lost. | Ficotol will kil the craving for tobacco, one up your nerves and make the tobac- © habit lt’m You can cut down Sur_ supply of tobacen or quit entirel rithout loss of timhe or infenvenience o‘yr uffering or craving In any way. Get a w0x of Nicotol tablets of vour dru md after a few days' use mote the.wom- ierful improvement in your physical and and girls at Rogers lake and the annual | older boys' conterence have done much to familiarize tize people of the county with the character building progress. The eonventioy will furtish an oppor- tunity to all interested frien Is to hear the 8tory of the work. A prominent speak- er will be engaged. A supper will be given ‘by the ludies of the entertaining church. The gommittes in_charge is Dpreparing for_ 150_meople. Unclaimed: Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in Nor- wich, Conn., pos* cffice for the week end- ing March 19,-1921: ‘Roger Dolbear, J. E. Duxbury, Karl Hoffman, Royal Keu- nedy, F. W. Reynolds. SUFERED WITH Y ECZEMA In Piaples For Almest 7 - Years. Cuticura Heals. *1 suffered terribly with eczema for almost seven years. It broke out in little pimples. My head itched and ‘burned so that I had to have some of my hair cut off, and my ears were a sight. I'could not put my hands in ‘water or do any work. “"Seeing Cuticura Soap and Oint- “ment advertised I sent for a free sam- ‘ple. I bought more, and after I had used five cakes of Cuticura Soap and five bozes of Cuticura Ointment was Lois G. Reynolds, , Maine. nental comdition. Nieotol is sold under n iron-clad :guarantee to refund the nlrfl:l! price if it falls. e b b H 3 al it Nie | e K TR R e T e 3 t L v on Cuticura Soap, Ointment nfl‘.“!"-lu-tq cate for your skin. TH at excessive dollar. As for present our stock -to col our loss. You paying more than present worth. Investigate. SHEA % BURKE We have. been catering to the taste of the people of Nor- -wich and vicinity for more than a_quarter. of a century. We know your likes and dislikes. We also know the value of the enters our store the quality of which we do not know. This protects our customers from receiving inferior. goods prices. WE GIVE VALUE ! No matter what amount you wish to spend, we will guar- | antee to give you your full money’s worth—dollar for No transaction is too trivial not to carry with it this assurance. % FHOME FURN'S HER - We buy: accordingly. prices, we have just: completed repricing nform with present costs. We've taken can now buy without fearing that you're Psalm for the use of tge American ) dians- and adapted to the sign language. - The minutes of the Jast meoting were read by Mrs. Jameés A. Bidwell und Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman read tne treasur- Pleasant Hill, Tenn; During the’ literary. program, Mrs. Al- bert Van Wagenen, chairman for the Par- Teport of the secretary w. Robert Johnson. Following ‘two piang solos, the “Arl quine; by Chaminade and Lasson’s Cre- scendo, by Miss Marion Williams, a very interesting lecture on. Liberty was given Liberty as and developed the theme by filustrations from the great scientific inventions. Men- tion was made of the epochs of political liberty by the signing Charta and other English enactments, The liberties granted to the people of ' this country ‘were thoughttully considered and emphasis was made, that our duties and responsibiliti corresponding. duty. ‘The program closed with another de- lightfully executed solo by Miss Wiliiams, who gave the waltz, A la Bien Aimee, by Schutt. Announcement was made of the Read- ing: by Joseph Lincoln, author of Cape Cod_stories, on April 8th to be followed A ‘social times followed, being served by John R. Blackmar, chairman, with Misses Mildred J. Cary and Béatrice Eastwood COLORED PEOPLE'S PROGRAMME FOR EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION The program celebration of the colored people of Noj wich and vicinity is complete. B Baptist church, makes a special request, that the citizens (white) will allow his pecle to be honored by in great numbers on the evening of April street. from anti-bellum times to tae present, in att and music. Discharged Army Men Word was received at the navy’recruit- ing station, in New London, that ex-army and marine corps men who hive been discharged from the army, marine corps and coast guard, will be given the cp- bortunity of enlisting in the navy. recruiting agent in New Lbndon w very glad to furnish further information REAL MONEY SAVERS AT THIS BIG MARKET SIX STORES FILLED WITH SEASONABLE FOOD — ALL UNDER ONE ROOF ly 10 o in the pariors of the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial on Friday afternoon at i o'~ clock. - Mrs. Henry T. Amoid, dent, led the devotlonal cxercises, iy presi- a . translation” of the Twenty-third report. Contributions of worn cloth- were salicited for a box to be sent to House Department, presided, and the read by Mrs. Principal H. A." Tirrell. He defined iving’ in_harmony with law” of the Magna- ‘must not be forgotten, every liberty dcquired breaght its an informal reception. refreshments the committee. Mrs. the tea table. for the emancipation Rev. E. Jackson, pastor of the Mt. Calvary their presence at the Community House, Church ‘The race wiil be seen at its best Msy Enlist th The be | Armour’s Sugar Cured Smoked SHOULDERS SWEET ' Repairs Broadway residence of George W. Car- roll. was left tomobile that was heard around the neighborhood, but the machine got away without any- one finding out .whese it was. Search of garages for a machine with stains on the, front fender also failed to locate the machine. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES enlist and can be- interviewed at the postoftice, New London from 9:00 & mi. 5:00.p. m. Repairiag Wall Auto Smashed. re being made 'to - thé high wall’at the rear of the yard of the A broken down section of the wall evidence one night of an au- at hit the wall. with a -crash red brick Make Electricity Your Servant Electricity has golved almost every hou problem and brought to the average h conveniences as have hitherto been enj by the wealthy. Wire Your Home If you have ever experienced electrical comfort you already realize the luxurious conv: brilliant, easily controlled electric light to say nothing of the countless household helps available only to wired homes. We are making 129 MAIN STREET s spring. It will pay you to investigate. Telephone us today THE EATON-CHASE COMPANY to all young men who express a desire | ASSIGNMENT DATES MADE FOR JURY CASE TRIALS Tuesday, March 22nd.—Redden vs Gi- bey, on trial; Maples vs Shurts, Slade vs Fernandez. Wednesday, arch 2rd.—Limpert Sales Co., Ine. McPartland, et al, Gates vs Geer, et al, Dorr Moshier, ‘Crandail xs Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. nisi. Thursday. March 24th—Murphy vs Howard, Duft vs C. T. Maxson, Arm- strong, et al vs Moran, et al, V. and §. Bottle Co. vs Rich et al. March 25th—Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases. Sugar exists in the sap of 198 plants. sekeepiny ome such joyed only enience of a specialty of wiring homes at low cosg All work is guaranteed, NORWICH, CONN. T HE OHICAN COMPANY BROWN AS A'NUT | Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse | ppor gyTTER IN CITY ' STEAKS, Ib. ... 25c Pound 16¢c - . Native Milk Fed VEAL—VEAL Short Cut Legs Pound . ....... 35¢c Loins to Roast Pound........35¢ Loin Shoulder Cuts Pound ........28c Cutlets, Ib. .. .. 55¢ Chops, Ib. ... . 45¢ ROAST BEEF ROLLED—BONELESS Absolutely. No Waste. Pound 29¢ READY FOR THE OVEN Fresh PORK LOINS 10 TO 12 LBS. AVERAGE Pound 25¢ Fresh Pork SHOULDERS Pound 20c Choice Cuts Lean CORNED BEEF Pound 10c NICELY CURED FRoamd 2l GENUINE SPRING LAMB Legs, Ib....... 35¢c Loins to Roast Pound........ 28¢c Fores, Ib...... 20c Chops, Ib. ... 40c SWIFT'S WINTER LAMB Eegsilb. ... .- 22¢ Loins to Roast Pound ........18¢c Fores, Ib...... 16¢c Chops, Ib. .. ... 25¢ Native Fowl, Ib. 50c Rib Roast Beef Best Chuck Roast Beef, Ib....... 20c Lean Beef, Ib. . 16¢c FOR POTTING Fresh Liver Pound ...... 1214c Hot From Our Ovens Daily OLD DUTCH COFFEE SUGAR COOKIES Fresh Churned REAMERY BUTTER Pound 47¢ EGGS — EGGS The Market Is Flooded With Eggs, Do Not Pay More. These Eggs Could Not Be Fresher or Better If You Kept Your Own Hens. SPECIAL Dozen 37c PEANUT BUTTER, Ib.. 18c Raspberry — Strawberry JAM,1b....... 23¢ PINEAPPLE JAM, Ib....... 25¢ EXTRA JUICY THIN SKIN GRAPE FRUIT Dozen 45¢ CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, 5 cans 50c ALL KINDS DINNER BLEND COFFEE, Ib. .. 25¢ GOLDEN YELLOW CORN MEAL 5 Pounds 19¢ ROLLED OATS,51bs. .. 23¢ ELBO Macaroni, 2 Ibs. 25¢ SUNSWEET PRUNES, 5 Ibs. 50c EXTRA FINE SPINACH 3 Lbs. Peck 39¢ | We bought | In_far Jupan the patient Dark We bought ourselves a little home, We bought it And all the winter long we've wished foF For the Waves its ghost-arms in the by Up the porch twines lacy promises -~ Of future blooms and bees In the shrubbery a bi We h | Where the waves of sunlight fall ; In our garden we've been peering IS, POETRY PAPER-WHMITE NARCISSUS The pale nurcimus. witli uni. hose siender mpbuis fiowers blow In Besvy (razrance that pervades ™ When in due time the buibs are culléll and dried, They‘he in heaps like du.l, clay, insensale Nor hint ut all the beauty and the pr Which shall invest them n & day. 1n plunging ships they crosc the tossing sea, Unseen,’ unseeing. burled in the hoid, And dream, maynap, what later UM shall be When their long-pristied hearts (8 light unfoid. Here in the shops 1 buy them for a A‘lll‘bz;(l them clusiered = & flar 1 do not nced foregn my bread for That I with K 2 Ly oveliness may feed uge bulbs, uniovely, with thelr &hi§ et (02 SR % itk at Tusties to the toueh lke autdinn Who Jures: M o cou'd, unknowing, guess the bidu within, Supernul ‘solace for a heart that griev oot A patient wai on the vast 3 Calm (rust, pure faitn, and fo! with ¥cented breath ~ | The white flowers crown a mass of Mvikg gTeen, ¢ 4s life iriumphant conquers seemsing death ! in the Chicezo Tribune. EXPECTATION, n the fall springtime. We bouzht ourseive a littie home, We have not seen it all For much of it iy hidden till the sprige time. ac by the window ird's et Wet, disconsolate and rold And the garden. full of myst'ry Keeps a-whispering {rom the mould, 7 We bought ourselves a littie home, in_the {41l And now our brown -arth's creening #f the springtitne. ave seen the brown earth stireing springtime. —Constance E. Hoar, in New York Seh, HUMOR OF THE DAY _* Y @0 washington cross the Delas ware? “Please, teacher, he wanted to gu- 48 Atlantic City."—Boston Transeript. “I guess I'm getting oid.” “Nonsense. Bill, you're only 45 “1 know, but T was just introduced.ts a woman of 30 like a littie girl" Journal. “She married him to reform him, bub didn't succeed.” . “Took his name in vain, so to sped™ —Boston Transcript. : First Tramp—Dusty Diggins s ¥ luckiest guy on de road Second Tramp—'Ow’s Gat? k First Tramp—He's a somnambuligt, & does all his walkin' in his sieep. Da leaves ‘'im all day to loaf aroun’ an’ Fes in—Exchange. poe Lady Visitor—What brought you hersy my good ma v vt Convict—Misplaced faith : Lady Visitor—Dear mé! bad woman, T presume? Convict—No. ma'am: in a hastily bers owed automobile with a bad engine.— Toronto (Can.) Telegram. “Major Pompleigh is & dignified oid gentieman.” o he f8” wonder what would happen if T were to address him as ‘old top'?* “If a look from the human eye wouid congeal blood, you'd freeze to death. s Birmingham Age-Herald Mrs. Gableigh—Well. what's runsing through your mind nos B 1 _Husband—I was just thinking that silence is golden no one can- aceuse you of being a miser.—Boston Transeript Mr. Meane—I have nothing but praies for the new mirtster. Deacon—So 1 noticed when ‘the went round —Edinburgh Scotsman. o] “The revende agent who used to be & fireman seems singularly successful ‘in moonshine raids That's because W in uged alarms."—EBaltimore American. Absent-m’ndedly, the yawned. “Pardon me” didn’t mean to do that “T see.” returned Mr. Stayiate. “Open~ ed by mistake.”—Boston Tnnl&IMoE' The ‘minister who made the follewing announcement seems to have been pre- pared for untoward remfls ffom hg preaching: : “There are some flowers here he WATA, or those who are sick at the clogs. of is service.”—London Tit-Bits, “You should take up dress referm » your classes.” 4 “Eh? Many o would % d £he started in to med Loutsville Courlers lady. in a to stiff ng worhal she sald. he wirls wear clothes which 2 allowed on the stage Dear me. This must be rectified st once. Because—" Tea ™ “Some of my il are ing on the stage."—Judge . KALEIDOSCOPE .. “Eternal snow.” on mountaln o, never meits because fhe rarefied air abe stracts all heat from surrounding .ols Jects. - p | Owing to the popularity of sific sttt ings, it s said thert Is a she this material for making telephome paratus, Los Angeles thicves resently fired .o a steam roller ard drove it away. When the police found it there was nothing left of the 2 1.2 ton machine but the Sig main roller. The Misses Mary Torrence and Tighe gene Voorhees, two rraduates of Nerth- western university, at Evanston, TiL. haye opened a chon suey restaurant i the. un mrsity town. ) In many of the large cities of Ching there are establishments whéré voluntarily submit to having thelr taken out and their heads broken, In o0 der to excite public pity. e It is only within the last hunSrel years that the tomato has come fate general use as food. Some people up to fifty years ago refused 1o et toma- toes believing that they caused caseer, which, however, has been disproved. Mme. Grassot has just quit the Fremeh stage. efter eighty-five years of actih Despite her years, she atill pos splendid health. does not wear 'giasses and enjoys a retentive memory of Bi comedies in which she starfed Suring’ career. = . A. Larsen. of Neillsville, Wi, recents ly chopped down a white oafc that wal thinking of go- found to be 187 years old. Spikes am- bedded in the wood for forty-six yefs were found (o be the remains of a piide form that hunters had built for wh deer. Haif of the tree made fourtees azd one-half cords of firewood. Y 8- Widely known as an emblem of luck, the swastiks s of very origin. It was in use in Japan in @8- cient times, and is still commen and in Korea. 1In China It has been from time immemorial to mark or specially honored werks of art. ings, porceiain, pictures and rebe