Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 10

FCLL ASSOCIATED 'PRESS DESPATCHES Norwich, Thursday, March 24, 1921, THE WEATHER, Conditions. The air pressure remains abnormally (grherever high in the Atlantic states. The disturbance that was central Wed- nesday night.over Kansas will advance rapidly east-northeastward and be at- tended by unsettled weather and rains on Friday in the North Atlantic states. The temperature will rise gencrally l,?‘ 3. Aubrey. Mrs: east of the Mississippi river on Thurs- day. t Wind, OF Atiaztie Comst. North of Sandy Hook: Fresh southeast and south winds, increasing cloudiness Thursday, followed by rain Thursday night. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh south- east and south winds, increasing cloudi- ness, followed by rain Thursday. Forecast. For Southern New England: Increasing | cloudiness and warmer Thursday, fol- Jowed by showers by Thursday night; Friday showers. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the | following records reported from changes: n temperature and barometric readings Tuesday: 5 44 3050 .. 38 30.60 5y m Highest 44, lowes! Comparisens. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday's weather: Fair, southerly. wind, soms warmer. BUN. MOON AND TIDES. ] Sun High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. | Water.|] Sets. (Standard Time.) Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flond tid » TAFEVILLE Postmaster D. C. Murphy calls the at- tention of the villagers to the hours that wiil be observed on the approaching hol> iday, Good Friday. The postofiice will be opened from 7 9 8 in the morning, 12 to 12.36 at noom, 7 to 7.30 in the eve- ning. At the Taftville Congregational church, Sunday fhorning. the congregation grea Iy enjoyed Mrs. James A. Bidwell's beau- tiful singing of Jesus of Nazareth, which Professor William G. Hammond, of Emith College has composed to words written by Miss Ella Fanning. A. H Disco, watchman, employed by the Ponemah Company, now wears a of- _Boer's uniform. The soccer team will practice next Fris day morning, in preparation for the glme with Westerly, on the following Sat- urday, in the first game of the series for e Bulletin cup. Miss Anna Marsan, student at the Bay- vlew Academy, East Providence, R. L. is 30w at tte home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marsan, on Hunters avenue, ‘or the Easter recess. SHORE LINE RECEIVER FILES SEVERAL APPLICATIONS Several applications in the matter of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. re- ceivership were filed in the superior court Wednesday by Charles B. Whittlesey, at- torney - for Receiver Robert W. Perkins. One asks for an order authorizing the | receiver to continue business for four months from Feb. 19, 1921. Another asks for authority to quit claint to tre highway bridge across the Pawcatuck tiver to the town of Westerly alone or fo the towns of Westerly and Stonington, as the town of Westerly may elect. This is to be in return for being relieved of the burden of maintaining the bridge, which was built by the trolley company and hag been maintained by it. There is also appiication for authofity to pay $11875 interest. due Jan. 1, 1921, on an issue of $475.000 in bonds of the iroton & Stonington Street Railway Co. rother application is for authesity to pay counsel fees to Herbert W. Rathbur services in the Rhode Island ‘ourts. The receiver also wants authority 4 property on Coggswell street, Paw- uck. It was appraised for $8.000 and recelver has an offer of $12,000 for There is also application for extensibn time to May 15, 1921, in_which to file * summary statement of all orders the condition of the estate. The court had ordered tnat these be filed by the hird Tuesday In April. but the receiver states that the list ig so long that there ~ill not be time to get it ready by that ime. HWADASSAN MASQUFRADE FOR PALESTINE MEDICAL UNIT A largely attended masquerade was en Wednesday evening in T. A. B. hall by the Hadassah unit for the benefit of the medical unit of Palestine. Geer's or- chestra played for dancing and prizes were awarded as follows after the grand march of the masked couples: Prettiest costume, Miss Rose Saltpeter; most fash- jonable, Misses Goldie Neiman #hd Eva Sadinsky ; funniest, Esther Cramer. Tho judges were (ieorge Greenberger, Samuel Taylor and H. Lahn. The suc- cessful affalr was in chaige of a commijt- tee considting of Mrs. J. Lahn and Mrfa. Samuel Taylor. Arrive at Jerusalem. Parnet Davidson of 242 Washington street ha ereceived a cable from Aaroh Gordon stating that he and Mrs. Gordon and daughter have arrived safely in Jerusales Mr. and Mrs. Gordon gnd daughetr, who live ai 51 Fairmount street. left Norwich fr Palestine about a month ago (o visit with relatives there. Spring Time Advice For Tired Mothers Mothers who are tired and run down| by the strain of family cares can re- build etrength and regain normal health by taking Father John's Medi- cine which .is all pure, wholesome nourishment. The food elements which this old fashioned prescription contains are so prepared that they are quickly taken up by a system weak- ened and run down. There i8 no false stimulation in Father John's Medicine. It is pure, wholesome nourishment. Guaranteed tree from alcohol or. dangerous drugs. J. J. Donovan, The following. prepared. Mr. and Mrs. Daly, John Day, Mrs. John ket o Darrit, Kaferine Day, Winnie Day, Jo- 6 meetihg hald Jast Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E: Adams, Mrs. ‘Andrews, Mrs. Antoofi- an, James: Angélopouius, H. C. Adams A. Orpin, Peter Angeios, Mrs. S. Asher, Charles J. “Afien, Aubrey, Nelson J. Alyings Alling Rub- Charles ~Athar John Donovan, Mr. Delas : M. L. Diamond, Dr. W. T. ivinis At Driscoll. Miss E. M: Dodge, V. Dowd. J. |timer Murphy. L. Donovan, Miss Disco. Miss Dannin, Julia Driscoll, Miss K. Mrs. Wiltred Au- Elmer Andette, i pplby, Mrs. Frank Aubrey. Mrs. v»m&"M John “Amfrews;~Andrew.«Amek, 4 ennan, Miss Brennan. D. Bren- ‘man, Arthur “Brown. Mn and Mrs. Boch, Mrs. “Jon“Brock, Mrs. Becker, Mr MrS. © “Anthony Burns, Mrs.' - Peter Burns, Tdwards, Mrs: T. English, T. H. El- Bawards, Mrs. lda Seth Mr. Ebnier. A. M. Feclesline, Mrs. Mary ~Edwards, Oris Barry, Mrs. Rosle Barnes. /Beece, 'Mrs. & ‘Brady, Miss E Loretts Bellefleur. Joseph Beliefleur, May Bellefleut; ‘Frederick: Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.*Bowen, /Fohn Barry. £y, Patriekc Barry, . Arthur Brown. | Bohara:” Mrs:* J.-T. Broadhurst, Boisciaif. Mrs: Francis'J. Brennan, Mrs. Bennéet, Mrs. Wililam Butler.. Mr.iand Mts. °F.- Beckly, phine- Breault, Mr. Beauliu, and ‘Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. Belanger, Zafire Breault. Mde. H. Bourdow, Mr. and Mrs. Blacker: M. Burns, dick, C. P. Bradl Mrs. * Belliveau; - Mr. \Banning. Mrs. Thumas - Blais, , Olivard Barcher, Rev. re Foucher, Dan iel Ford Thomas Fitzmaurice. Margaret Fountaine, Mrs. Henry Froland. Miss Kate Fields, Jeremiak Falvey, J. Fufler & Co. Rose L. Fawmior. Broadway Fish Mar- ket, Prof. F. L. Farrell, Frank Fagan. J. Fogaty, Mr. Farrel, Mrs, Filmore, John Mrs. Fournier, Mrs. Fenton, Mre. Max J. A. Fitzgeraid, Mrs. Fields, ‘Mrs,. Wm Fitzgerald, Abra- ham Friedman, Thomas Filburn, James | Jeremiai Filburn, Mr. and. Mrs. Furlong, Mrs, Furlong, ‘Wiltred - Boaudry, Mr. Francis Mre. Farrell. Anna Fallon, Mrs. I. H. Ford. 1. F. Fal- ion, James P. Fitzpatrick, John Fietre- . wick, J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. H. F. Fentamn.| Mrs. Joseph Foote, Mrs. E. Fuller, Mr and Mrs. T. R, Fowler. Frank, Miss Mary Fitzgibbons, Mrs. J. Flelds, Mr. Ferry. S. Friedland, John Folev, M. Friedburr. Joe Gilastn. Casper Graff, S. A. Gll-|Norton, Miss ) bert, W.'E. Gitert, F.. W:. Guild, V. J.| Mrs. Opitz, Gilroy, G. Gregory, Bugene Gandeste. Jo- | @liverson, soph Gagnon, Bridget Gaffney.. Melvina | 0" Goyette, Mr. DesJardinis, Patrick Galli- Mr. Grenier, Mrs. Allan_Bogle. W, H. Bresnahan gs. Mrs. Alfred Biiven; Frank' Bohara. iptanski, M. Bodganski. Mrs. L. Bjorke:¥ Mrs. Boyle, 3 «| Grace Benjamin, E. Allen: Bidwell Lena- Burns, Mrs. William ' Blackstone, F. John H. Barnes, Butts,- Miss Kate Burke, Miss Miss Anna_Gadbois, | van, Dr. O'Nell, Mrs. H. Germaine, Denise Gaudette, Ro- bertine Gaudette, Mrs. Charles Gadhois. Mrs. Wilfrid Gaucher, Mr. Gauthier, Mrs. | family. James O'Connell, Mrs. Dr. Gildersleeve, Thomas Gopman, Miss | Gorton. Miss Gardner. Mrs. Gardiner. Mrs. F. Gardner. Goidblatt. Jlev. Father Gal'ivan Mrs. Gochie Gauthier, Baker: Mrs. Bergstresser E. J. Banfleld, Mrs. Blum. Raymond i.aker. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Barr, Miss Nora Mrs. N. Bray. Dr. Browne, Mr. rs. J: W. Burk, Rev. Fr. Brod- Broadway -Grocery Co., Bailey, -E. G. Burke, Miss M. E. Broderick, Charies W. Bur- ton, Casher K. Bailey, D. Guy. |0 Charles Betting, L. | Peloquis Pishép and Blawell, Mrs.J. Beswick, Patricl drew Brudusky. Mrs. Mrs. Carpenter, Brennan. An- Hougy Herbert Hanna, St. Patrick Holy Conneil, J.‘Coulolor, R. J. Collins, Miss | Name Society, Mrs. I. A. Hiscox, Mrs. M. Crefin, Frances Conners, Cummings, ‘Miss Carrie Cadden. A. Clif- Chureh, Mrs. W. Calkins, rs. C. Cufinihan, Joe Custarty, Gerald Casty, Mrs. M. Ca#v. M. Clifford, M. C ifford. R James Clifford, ‘Felix Conlo.. ‘Misses . Coreoran. Katherine Healy, Mrs. Royal Dr. Howe, Miss Mary Huntington, M. C, Higgins, Mrs. Daniel ‘Holmes, Frank Mrs. D. E. Mr. and . Mrs. Houllhan, James Hanrahan, .Mary E. Hanrahan. James Hibbard, Mies Hasler, Ester Hasler, Mrs. Sarah Has- and“*Mrs. Christopher Caron, C. Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. Cot Canture. GiiCanture, Mrs. Coutur. L Chaput, ‘Mr, Charrette.” Daniel Rev. H. Chaenon. 3 Gebftroy Couture. Miss Annie *Connell, Catiahan. John Coleman, M. J. Cur- ran; Mrs. M. J., Curran. Pauline Conner- Miss Alice Cosseall, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. D. Cromeler, John Cummings, 7. B. €rocked, Rose Connell. Annie Connel. Mrs ‘T. Hanlon, Mrs. G. iam Hageer! Mr. and “Mrs. 23 Thomas _Cennell, Cusick. C. Cook. Miss T. Conn, Connell. I.- Carrcll. e Callahan. Mrs. S, Crimmins, Cranston Co.. Margaret Curry P. T. Connell. . Crowley, Mrs. Coughlin, D. Chase, The Mrs, Miss Ciapp. G _.H. apman, A. J. Coit;-C. Christman. G. L. Chesebroi P. Cramer G. W .Carroll, The | Chapman. Co J. Coit,~ Helen ' Chambe; Chareh. " E. Cudworth, Lenia Connell, A.Crowley. Jas. Coriay and family, Dr. John W. Callahan. 1“ed C. Crow John J. Keefe, Her- M. Keppler, Mrs. Kepler, Mr; nan, ‘Mrs. Kilkenn: . Agnes Kilroy, Felix Kee- Fied Crawell, and Mrs. Frank Cos ‘Winifred Kilroy, Miss.Cooper, ‘Miss Crowlev Cochine, John' L. Couni- Henry Kiiroy Thomas - Kingsley, Reres e Kingsley, Wm. Kelly, Grace Kelsey, Hen- | Nettie Standish: ry Kerouaek, Mrs Kegan, A. Kadish, M Mrs. Leinn, Cornelius Leary, Miss Ka- therine Lee.. John J. Lynch, Lynch, Helena Leah Lanz, Mrs. Laman, John Leahy, Thad- deus Leahy. i Lynch, Miss Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, J. _Liynch, Mr. Lionklevity, Mr. and Mrs. H.-M. Lerou, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Frank Lathrop, J. Lynch, Mary Lyons: 3 Dr. L. A..and 1. L. LaPlerre, Dr, W. Leonard, Dr. 3 Capt. Geo. Linton, E. Linnell. K. E. Ly- ons, H. W. Lucas, Authns Libby, N. | . ‘John J. Corkery, Mrs. L. ‘Crawférd, Andrew. Connor, Mr. Jas. T. €rawford. ‘Patrick Connell. Mrs F. Cafroll.: Mr. and Mrs. Connell, Mrs. Mrs. Comerford. Bridget. Connell, Colletti. J. Chenigo. Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. Cooney, John Connell, Mrs..J. T.°Casey, Mrs. Jeremiah Corcor- Nellie Kelly, Mrs. Carberry, 'Mr. Mr. - Cleary, * Mr: John Henrietta Chreston: Martin Ellen Leahy, Joseph Danisl Donaghue, Mrs, Mary Donag- hue, Pimothy Driscoll, Daniel F. Driscoll, Dennils G Driscoll. . Mrs. Mary Driscoll, M. Dean. Mrs, Mrs. Mary- Driscoll, Annie Donaghue, Mrs. Frank Disco. Mr8. ‘Julia Donaghue, Mrs. John Dono- van, John Dodd. Dan Donegan, ‘M. H. Donegan, Duggan, ‘Jos. . - Leavitt, Annie F. Dougherty, Lott, Mrs, N. Lenoie, Levine Bros, Mrs. Lamont, H. Lasky, Mrs. James Leary, :;:_ oy xl:ly:;ebh. Mr ludfi'l\'l. Lucier, Mrs. geno ert, Joseph Laporte, Eugene Lizdtte, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. - Lambert, Joseph Lambert, Alma Labarre, Arthur Dufour, Mrs, Davis, John Dom- | Alexina Lavigne, Henri Lavard, Mr. Les- brouski, N. J. Devlin: Emilien Durand, J.|sard, Mrs. D. Longran, Mrs, Donovan, Fred Dugas. | Mrs, Lamphere, Nelli Ponovan, Mr. and Mrs. |nis, Mrs. Frederiek LaWontaine, -Honry Dougherty, Agnes |LaFontdine, Frederiax LaFontaine, Mrs. Dougherty, Joseph DesAntels, Napoleon | A, D. Lincoln. 35 Dallaire, Mr. Demavas, -Clitora Dion.| P. J. Morley, J. Maddock, Mrs. Miller, Jobn | Mrs. D C. Murphy, Mr. Maria, Deanis . Nellfe Day, Mrs, Kate |Moran. Mr. Michon, John Mulv hill, Mrs. DAY, inje Day Kate Miller, MJs. Dr. Mullen, Mr. Mudde. | J.°F. Du- |man, Edmond Mison, Mrs. Cathering Mrs. Dettoff, | Murphy, The Misses McClabby, D. Mack, . E. R. Dill, | Miss Moore, Miss Fllen Morley, Mrs. A Nelly T. Donchue, Francis Donohue, Dr.|Mitchell. Mrs. M. Monty, Frank Murphy, Donohue, 7. J. Desmond, James Duan,|Miss Maloy, Mary Mulgrue Katherine Murphy, Mrs. Mary Manning, Mrs. Mor- . Lathrop, Mr. Mandell, I. Mopsick, Prospero Ma- . Dr.. Manwaring. Co., orwich Buick Co., Mr. Riley. James Reiss, Mrs. Rafferty. Mrs. James Reiss, And v Maor . Andrew Riley *Her. | Thomas Radigan, Stevhen Rolian, Mary Rolian, Margaret Rolian, Mary, Riordan, Mrs. Annie Reily, William Riordan, Mrs. Shahan, R. Mrs. J. G. Jamies Donahue, . Mrs. Donnell CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut_out this slip, enclose with 5¢ and mail it to Foley & Co. Chicago, 11l Writing your mame and ad- You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and Miss Die,: Mrs. Daversort, Mre| ‘Denigon, Mrs. Dewyer, Mrs. Thos. Doughierty. Ellen Dowling Mrs. N. co. Miss Minnle Daly, Margaret Drahan. Mr.‘and Mrs. G. H. Dolan, Mary T. Den ison, Mrs. Deaning. Jean Driscoll. Danlel Desmond, Francois Desmarais, Willlam Delaney, Michael J. 2835 Sheffield Ave., dress clearly. croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides 'and back, rheumatism, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome ard. thor- oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- | tion, biliousness, headaches and sluggish Lee & Osgood Co. backache. Mr. anqg Mrs. Donat Ducharme, Mrs. INSPECT OUR NEW LINES Clothing s FurniShing Goods LOSED GOOD FRIDAY Loffer, Mrs. Leg- 20 treatment tin FREE~Write rionna, Tony Maraione, S. Mandel, Mrs. | KONDON MFG. CO. " W, Elis, Grosvenor Ely, (M. Mullen, Mrs, E. Murph Minneapolis, Mimn. G. B Fryler, Jau T Bgan, F. ton, Mrs,_James T. Egan, Dr. Mrs. E. J. Edwards.’ Miss Jusephine Ed-|honey. E. M wards, Miss: Rose Bdwards, Mrs. E. R.|Mrs. P. Murphy, Mrs. Marshal, Mrs. Mon rison, Mrs, Julia Murphy, Miss May Ma- her, Mrs. Richard Marx. Edward Mad- den, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moran, Elizabeth Madden, Helen Madden, Rev. Maciejew- |ski Mr. and Mrs. J. Maioney, Y. Manl- Finnegan, M. J. Finnesan.|mer, Daniel Mahn, J. Marko;, J. E. John Finnegan. Patrick Finnegan, Mrs.|Marshall Mary, Fearns. . Miss Mary J. Murphy, Ed. Mullen, J. Manning, John Murphy, Mrs. P. Mahoney, Mrs. E. Ma- rice, Mrs. I. P. Murphy, report cards. In addition. there are sub- scriptions from .organizations as follows: Division No. 54, A. 0. H., $50; Shetucket Steam Fire Engine Co., No. 2. $25; csters of Ameri club, $8; Friends ; Catholic Women's Irish _Freedom, The subscription of the Rosary society of 350 and subscription of the Holy Name society, both of St. Patrick’s included in- the repert of D ‘ ;r. LD(:;n:w.LM;‘ry Murphy, Tsabel Mur- v ph Ford. Katherine Ford Dan- | phy, nis L. Moran, John P. Murphy, Fiynn. Jobeth George Moles. George Mack. irs. F. Ma- Frank Fitzmayrice. Vietor nas, Mrs. Mara. Isabel Mara, Thomas Murphy family, Miseses Meehan, d Mrs. Wm. Murphy., James Mur- Y, Mrs. Manchwjk., Dennis D, Murphy, Mrs. L. Markoff, M. Markoff, Mrs. Mark- oft, J. A. Mitchell. Mrs. Maples, Mrs. Manthester, Mrs. Miller, R. H. Mont- gomery@Mrs. C. F. Moore, Abraham N. H. Minutz, Michael Moran, Rosie Team No. 3. John J. Corkery, chairman of the local campaign committee. has following letter to the district leaders Dear Leader Only three more days and the work for the worthy cause in which we are en-! gaged will be over. We want every leader to attend the meefing Sunday in"T. A. B. hall and have all of his work-| ers with him. leader will have an opportunity to tell ! the rest of us of the splendid work done by each of his owrkers. man, I have had every chance to know thé splendid work of the leaders, and it has been a source of inspiration to me. am now putting it up to you, who have I been ofeso much help to me. to pay the deserved tribute to those who have been working under you. 1 have served in different gapacities in many campaigns, and I know what I am talking about when I say there has never been a campaign in this cit other city, when those engaged in the work have siown a better spirit or have produced better results than your co-workers you are now completing. At tnis time T would make this request lof you, namely. that you:report at your convenience before Sunday the amount that you have collected. able us to arrange our financial report Sunday and give us more time for other matters that will come before the meet- 1 would ask you to mote carefully the time and place of the meeting, at T. sent out the! Murphy. Rev. Fr. Mooney, T. Fields, Mr.|D. Morrissey. J. Mayo, Katharine Mrs, Jeremiah | Murphy, J. Marshall, William Merholtz, Fallon. Michael Fallon, Mrs. C. Fallon,|Mr. Marshall, Miss Mahoney, Miss M. J. H. Fallon, | Moriarty. Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Markoft. Mrs. W. H. Nichols. Mrs. N. C. Noyes, Wiljiam H. Nolan and family, Mrs. Nel- |son, John Nagle, Mrs. John Niles, Nellte| | Nagle, Margaret Nagle, Charles Nowe- ' sadko, Mrs. Norman. the Norwich Motor owakowski, Joseph Norman, H. Norman, Miss Emily ville, Mrs. E. R. Norton. Mary O'Connell, Hilda va Plante, Mrs. John il. Mr. Ordway, Alfred Ouimet,’ Nel- lie O'Conners. Peter O'Neil, K. O'Dono- H. Osgood. Mrs. R. W. Otis, Mrs. J. L. Oat, Mrs. W. H. Oat, Gertrude O'Connell, J. J. O’Connell and As local chalr- as well as in the campaign that % James onnell, Michael O'Connell, Michael eil, Theresa O'Neil, Annie _O'Neil, Margaret O'Brien, Joseph O'Neil, Mrs. J. O'Neil, John O'Donovan, Mrs. J. O'Brien, D. W. Goft, Mr. | Mrs. . T. O'Neil, Miss Gertrude O'Neil, Gallaghan, Mrs. F. reiner, Mr. Georee, |Miss L. O'Neil. Nrs. G. Gilma, Mrs. Gezymkowski. Mr.| Mr: ad Mre, W.-L\ Gloves, Mrs. Gabellll, 5 Mr._Gregson, Belle W. Gilchrist,- Mrs. F. Georges. George O. Hathaway. Mrs. This will en- A. Paul, Mrs. V. Peterson. Mrs. Dora R. Portelance. Joseoh B. Mrs.| Pysyh, Mrs. Pierson. Mrs. C. Potter, Miss Plunkett, Alfred Patterson, Mrs.| Hourigan, | Tulia, Pratt, Thomas ~Plunkett. Mra P .-D. Harris, D. H.|Plante. Rev. E. J. Plunkett, Mrs. John e e Pounch. Fred Plontowski, John F. Laider, Mary Pllecki, Mrs, J. T. Perkins, Mr. £ .Hall, |and Mrs. E. Pierson, Mr. Pierce, W. OChanning Hadngton: Mre. i Caerly Pierson, Mrs. Porter. Miss Pigeon, Joo Pimental, Daniel Polsky, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. Henry Pheneup, Thomas Hankin, Mrs. S. Hertz, Dr.|Phalen, Mrs. Thomas Phalen, Joseph H. E. Higgins, Andrew Harelick, Annie | Parker. Handraban. Mrs. John Hubbard, Hafner, Margaret o'elock p. m. All leaders and workers to Again_thanking you for your splendid co-operation, I remain, Sincerely yours, J. J. CORKERY, Chairman Local Committee. The Knights of Columbus are planning canvass in Danielson week. Several afficers and leading mem- bers of the organization were in confer- ence here with Mr. Corkery Wednesday evening perfecting plans for the canvass, | which will be in charge of Grand Knight Henry P. Dubuc, Daniel ¥. O'Connell, Jeremiah E. Elliott and George G. Heneault. Joseph Pothier, Mrs. Amos Paquette, Philip Poiner, L. Poquette, Mr. Parent, Mr. and Mrs. Pion. Dr. Pratte, A. M. Pasnik, S. F. Peterson. Inc., John Por- Kate | teous, Plaut-Cadden Co., S. Porteous, Mrs. Preston, Joseph Panels, John Pano- ler, Mrs. Bernard Hasler, Mrs. Mary J.|'as. L. Pollock, Felix Pankiekiewicz Hasler, Mrs. J. Herbert, Margaret Hol- [Mrs. Porter. Bernard Hasler,” Jr.. James: Han- lon, Mrs. Hanlon, Miss: PBryan Hanlon, > Hurd, Miss Birdie Higgins. Dr. and Mrs. Hamer. Miss Elizabetn Hur- Mrs. J. T. Hartle, Frank D. Hartie, Mrs. Hasdat. Huggard, J. Hugegard. Mrs. Herrick. Mrs. 1. Howe, A, Haddad, Mrs. G. Hatha- away, Edwin Fisgins. Mrs. Itkin, Alixander Herman Jackei, Mrs. Michael.Johns, Mrs Jackson. Louis Jarry. Mrs. Bmily Jack- son. Miss Jacobs, P. John, Anthony John. Mrs. Kelly. John Kufla, Mrs. Kouck. Thos. J. Kelly. Mrs, P. Kelly, John Kane, Kelly, “E: Kirby, bert Keeley, Mrs. P. O. Keefe, Mre. Kel- Iy, J. Kubat. Katherine and Anne Kir-| s, Annie | by, Togo Kabuto. Ger. Kirby. Mrs. Mary | L+ R > 1 3 fs. Kelly, N £ rry - Stratis, I Silkowitz, Michael Kirby, Mfs. Kelly, Mrs. E. Krause. Mrs. | ( Harry - Stratis S Mice! ¢ ters, Edmond Smith, John Shea, Mrs. L B Sharkey, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Sandberg, . Kilroy, Mrs. Mary Kelleher, Mrs, | Miss Sheehan, Mrs. J. Sull Kearns, Mrs. Bernard King, Mrs. J- Slattery, Jason Kiugsley, Nora Keating, uinn & Desmond, Patrick Quinn, Wi- > anlon, | liam T. Quinn, Mrs, Quintey. ALY A. S, Rich, Charles Relin, Louis Roath, Miss Rovall, Hermina Reginn, O. Rivard, MF. and Mrs. J. V. Roy, Mrs. E. Ring, Ruby Raphael, Gilbert S. Raymond, Mary Rudden, Ravenell & Fraser Co., Stephen H. Reeves, Harold T. Robinson, Lee Roy Robbins, James Reagan, Dr. A. Richards, Mrs. Margaret Richie, Mrs. Rinella, Jane Reagan. Joseph Riley. Mrs. Riley. Mrs, L. Reardon, Mre. M. J. Reardon, W. D. Ricker, Frank Rice, Mrs. Ricker, Mrs. Rogers, G. Rathburn, L. Richmond, Mr. Rawson, M. Ring, Mrs. Charles Richards, Mrs. Ma N “et Ryan, Michael Ryan, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown entertain. ed friends at their home Monday evening in honor of the 18th birthday of their son, Alfred Holt Brown. Three tables of whist were played during the evening. Mrs. Myron Ladd was awarded the first prize for ladies and Miss Olive Ladd the Fred Ladd won the first gentlemen and Orin Banning n award. Refreshments were music enjoyed and many gifts were presented young Mr. Brown. Mrs. H. J. Gibbs and Mrs. R. Stanton) were recent guests of Mrs. Charles Ar- nold of Pomfret. William McDonough of | tional Motor company of New York has been in town for several days, demon- strating the workings of the Mack auto chemical pumper and fire wagon, and has No One Need Buy Cuticura Before He Tries Free Samples SRR ST SR the Interna- , Mrs. E. trand theatre, Dr. D. J. . Smi.n, Harry Sakadeki, Shea, Mr. Swatzburg, Miss The complete list s made, up of 1,248 The Geo. W. Kies Co. Smart Spring - Footwear —NOW OPEN— _dardner’s Flower Shop FINE ASSORTMENT PLANTS AND CUT FLOWER VINCENT C. GARDNER ; And ~Mrs. Perry, nee Miss Houck, formerly with Reuter’s Thayer Building, Franklin Square WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON ELECTRIC WIRING AND YOU MAY BE SURE YOUR WORK IS WELL DONE The Norwich Electric Co. PHONE 674 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET . made a great impression with the firemen iers with whom he has come He has fully demonstrated the ability of the Mack to throw water wherever it is needed. The highest point in the village, the ram of the mill, 110 feet lLigh, was sprinkled liberally l(l every test ana water the home of Henry Hamilton from a 0 foot hose attached to the pumper| down at the canal gates near the engine room of the mill, using the' third speed on the pumper, which is equipped with four, but the third speed has been suffi- cient to pearly burst the hose, so the fourth has not been used. Mr. McDon- ough thoroughly understands a Mack, having driven the first Mack sightsceing omnibus in New York eity in 1903, and every other sort of a Mack construction ad Joseph Burns, chauffeur for Fire Chief Keeney of Hartford. here| for a couple of days, and one of the local drivers took a few lessons in driving the car from him. Quite a few celebrities among the firefighters of the state have ince the arrival of | the fire-fighting apparatus and it has ex- in contac since. He been in the village, cited much favorable comment. Mrs. M. J. Bogue has returned after several months' stay with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Briggs. of Lebanon. Mrs. George Smith of Meriden was a recent guest of relatives here. Mr. Bowers of Newark, N. J., is over- seer in the carding room of the Liberty woolen mill. BRIEF STATE NEWS Madison.—The date for the tri evening, April 22d. Greenwich.—Mrs. James McGonigle. 63, of Greenwich, who sailed March 12 for San Francisco, died on the steamship. Chester.—The members of the Rifle club showed considerable interest in the match shoot held this week at' their range.: Danbury.—Commencing next Saturdas evening, shoe stores of the city will re- sume keeping open Saturday nights after 6 o'cloc Cromwell.—A. N. Pierson, Inc., was| awarded the second prize for the 1000 rose dispiy at the national flower show in New York. Bridgeport.—Pope Benedict XV is be- queathed $500 under the will of Joseph | Bouniel, former proprietor of the Lafay- ette hotel in Bridgeport, who died Sept. this wéik. Seve given to churche Bethel—This place has a patient in name not given, who is suf- x. It was disclosed that the man objected to vaccination New Iaven.—Notices of a layoff for an d have been posted in the al departinents here of the New New Haven and Hartford railroad the hospital = OVeF| fering from sma as thrown as far indefinit York. The order is effective today (Thursday) of New York April’s. by Rev. Dr. M. C rector of th and in Korea. |used from tim sacred or own men's dinner has been set for Friday 1920, whi in Frane Greenwich.—Invitations have been sent the wedding of Miss Katherine th, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wich, at 4 o' Widely known 4s an emblem of good stika ‘is of very ancient use in Japan in an- is #till common there In China it has been memorial to mark honored works of art, buildings, porcelain, pictures, and luck, the origin. It nt times, nd robes. was offered for probate vl thousand dollars are affect about 600 workers in the railroad shops here. mith of Greenwich, and Schauffler of New Britain £on of ¥ir. and Mrs. Charles R. Schauffier The ceremvny will be per- formed at Christ Episcopal church, Green- ock Saturday afternoon, seorge Thompson, church. Miss Smith's father is president of the Ward ateamship line. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and'Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a wegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do that which calomel does, without any of the bad after effects. Take one or two every night for 2 week and note the pleasing effect. 15c and 30c a box. Y IN THE DELTA. The river country’s wide and fiat And blurred ash-blye with sun, And there all work in dreams come trus All dreams are work begun. The silted river made for us The binck and mellow soil And taught us us we conguered him ‘Courage and faith aud toil e river town that water-oaks And myrtles hide and bless Has broken every law except The law of kindliness. And north and south and east the fields Of cotton closs it round. Where golden biliows of the sun Break with no shade or sound. Dear is the town. but in the fields A little hous uld be. If built with caye and auspices, A heart's feljcity. O.friend. who love not much indests Or lamp-lit, peopled ways. What of a field and house 10 pass Our residue of duye? We'd learn of fret and labor there A patience that we miss And be content. content to be Nor wish nor hope for biiss. With the immense untrammeled sun For brother in the fields, And every night the stars’ crusade Flashing to us their shields. We'd meet, perhape. some dusk a8 Wo Turned home 1o well- rhed rest, Unhurried Wisdom. tender-eyed, A _pilgrim and our et —Wiliiam Alexander Perey, fn the North THE PLAINWARD SLOPE. Ton bleak and lonely crest is not for Tho' swathed in light from dawa i atterglow ; Not from e summit would 1 choose te ser My fellow-men as pygmies far below. 1 would but ask 1o reach a midway height With brooks and upland meadows all around Where pines should brealy the spears of noonday light And fili the void of dusk with wings of sound. How gladly wouid 1 lend a guiding bope To all who nass me toward the . places ! But lier would 1 view the plainward slope. The ficids and cottuges and upturned faces. Beckoning all to scal peak so nigh Thah many men may reach as well as L —Char'es Wharton Stork, in the Free: man. HUMOR OF THE DAY She—Don't you think the food they scrve in this restaurant is healthful? He—Maybe, but the prices are sickem- ing.—Boston Trapscript. “What's the phone eall?” ‘:'Man wants us to (ransiate something in_ Sanskrit. Oh, the office boy can attend to that.” —Louisville Courler-Joushal. Witness—“I'm not guilty. My wife can prove a lullaby.” Judge—"Alibi, you mean? Witness—*Begging your parden. # was a jullaby: at 2 o'clock on the morn- ing in que: 1 was walking the floor with the baby.”—Houston Post “Is this the .osiery department?” sald the voice over the pione. “Yes." replied the weary saleswoman. “Huve you any fiesh-colored mock- inga?" the voice ' inquired. “Yes, plenty.” was the answer. Which do you wish—pink, yellow or black?— Exchange. hel” he whispered. “will you masry me? “I don't kncw, Charlie” she replied coyly. . Well. when you find out.” he said, rising, “seng % : word, will you? 1 shail be at Mabel Hick's untfl ten o'cloek. 1t I don't hear f:om you by then, 1 am go- ing to ask her.” She hurried up.—Houston Post. “So you spent Sunday with Subbubs, aid you? Is tils house far from the sta- tion?" “About two miles as the dust fes."— Sketeh. “Mrs. Jibway and Mrs. Calder bave declared a truce.” “What brought that about?” “Community envy.” e “Mrs. Gadspur. of the same melghbor- hood has & new limousine.” —Birmingham Age-Herald. In Rare Assortments factory service. Assorted Chocolates, several kinds, packed in 1 Ib. box— 2 BOXES $1.00 An -assortment of Bitter Sweets, Peppermints, Co- coanuts, Frozen Pudding, Old-fashioned Creams— IN 1 LB. BOXES, 50c Bitter Sweet Peppermints—— \ POUND 45c An extra fine assortment of $1.25 Chocolates— Packed in 1 Ib. boxes, 90c Fresh Chocolate Fudge — POUND 45¢ . Neapolitan Bricks. Lemon, yellow tint. Pineapple. Extra Easter Specials THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Fresh and delicious, neatly packed boxes, for prompt de- livery. No tedious waiting. STOCK REPLENISHED DAILY. ICE CREAMS Fresh Fruit Strawberry, Chocolate. Fancy Boxes of'Chocohtu. Maillards and Petterson’s. A full assortment of Easter Novelties. S.F. PETERSON, Inc. - © 130 MAIN STREET The early purchase of Candy is advised to insure satis- Candies and Nuts, Assorted Candies— IN 1 IB. BOXES, 59¢ Yellow Tint Bon-Bons, Yel- low Mints, Assorted Bon- Bons, Apricots, Assorted Fancy Fruits, Candy Lillies for Easter Parties. Mixed Nuts, Saited Al- monds, Salted Pecans. Orders taken for Pastry for Easter. Almond'Bisque Vanilla. Orange Ice. Oke—I don‘t see why you haggled ss with the tafior about the price—you'll never pay him. Owens—Oh. but, you mee, 1 am con- scientious. 1 don't want the poor feflow to lcse more than is necessary.—Bosain Transcript. Teacher—Which ane of the five senses, sight, feeling, hearing. taste or smell, could you get along best without? SmaJl Boy—Feeling, bacause when you get into an accident you won't get hurt —Boys' Life. Teacher (reading aloud)—“And fhen the knight's heart was filied wih joy, for he w by the wayside a bead iful Now yuu all kmow what a damsel is gon't You?™ Willie Hodge—*Yes, teacher—a small plum Exchange. “Dad,” sald little Reginaid, “what B » bucket shop?” “A bucket-shop, my son” said the father feelingly—"“a bucket ahop ¢ = modern cooperage establishment 1o wt ich a man takes a barrel and bringa back the bunghole.”—Gilt and Glimmer. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Tt is estimated that st comotives waste three-fift coal they burn, Queen, Elizabeth had naval medals made 1o commemorate the destruction of the Spanish Armada. An_expert in the bureau of standsrda at Washington has devised a magnetie flaw detector for rails. It is estimated that thers are more than 10,000,000 motor vehicals n the world and that America manufactures more than three-fourths of (hem. A w00d so hard that special cutting toois must be employed in working with it is found in the African interior. The trees are cut down with chisels and su- per-tempered saws or pulled up by the roots. ‘fhe _tran‘|gpiation arsem of New York city—s..cet car subways and e eva- evated lines— carriel 1,627.000,000 sengers in 1910, and It is estimated that in 1995 they will be called on to carry 9,000,000,000 passes- gers. The Escurial the royal residence bullt by Philip IL is the iragest siructure in Spain and one of the most spiendid bulld- ings in Europe. It is situated twenty-twe miles from Madrid and contains & pala a church, & monastery, free schools and a mausoleum. Memorial Hall of Harvard University is bulit of brick banded in the Lombard style with buff tiles bearing geometris designs in blue.. The central -tower ris- ing above Memorial Hall, while many smailer towers, all of English Gothlc sty le fiank its walls, Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the explorer, while in Toronto recently making arrang: ments for the publication of a book, said the north was cailing him and that he would probably go in 1923, but under what muspices he was as yel uneertain He added that an sccount of his travels and _explorations from 1913 te 1818