Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 2

tion. In the letter ars written ten reasons for exempting the Y. M. C. A. from tax- ation, these being as follows: 1. The Y. M. C. A. is not & “Fratee-|_ nity"—it is a philanthropy. 2. Other religious bodies, schools, ete, ere exempt. 8. Ithl: for serv 4. The purpese is moral, religions and educational % 5. Because these assoclations are i istering to many young men who be a burden to the community, but,who, through our efforts, are made good citi- sens. 6. To tax the association is simply to impose a tax on voluntary philanthropy. 1. Because of the service the asso: elation renders the city and state threugh its efforts on behalf of young men and boye. 3. With saleons closed, tens of théu-| gands of young men have mowhere ¢lse to_go. 9?“ But for the associatfons, the state would have to expend many thousands of dollars for mpkeep of jafls, prizoms, ete. not operated for profit, ‘bat 10. When all churches, and other re-| lglous, educational and philanthropie or- ganizations are taxed, we what to take & turn around a silent policeman he evi- an object some- other women cel- in general, with graduate to earn The next meéting of the club gcheduted to be held , April 18, is to be one of the most important of the season and will be held at the Congregational church house at 8 o'elock in the evening. The speaker will be Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale University who will de- liver a public lécture on The Greatest ‘Mah of the ISth Century. The week of April 24th to May 1st is to ‘be known_throughout the country-and Children’s Week for Sunday School. The mational plans were made by the Inter- national Sunday School Association and notices received by the local , churches | have beem acted upon, committees ap- poinfed and plans made for the week. lost control of his machiae and in-}s stead of heading west on Main street he bohtinued his ‘circle and crashed info the Reo truck owned by The Hurley-Grant . 2 Don't Be Fooled! Ph&u‘l-mmhm Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willintanitie Hours=9:a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone #4 | JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard $0-62 NORTH 8T. kady Assistant. WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ~EMBALMERS 86 Union St. Willimantie, Conn. Phone 290 ' (Lady Assistant) Bpecia) children's sermons for the two Sundays. Sunday afternoon, April 24, at 4 o'elock, there ig to be 2 Yy ong festival at the Baptist S it Rev M b B shursh other speaker to be announced, wil tell entertaining stories. During. tolecation of then comes those mysterious aches and pains, those dizzy spel I $ & dull, throbbing backache keéping yoi iiisers able ? Are you. tired, lame and tortured with stabbing painé at every sudden move ? Is the trouble making your work & btwden and rest im- possible ? lsi't R time, then, you were finding what is wrong ? Springtime, for many folks, is i i 1, Detlichiol ‘sl siGoying bladder irvepulacit Get rid of the trouble before it becomes serious. Begin using DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS today. They have helped Mlflwifipm ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ! .. THESE ARE NORWICH CASES: - TALMAN STREET WEST MAIN STREET Mrs. Margaret Brown, 340 W. Main St., says: “I suffered with dull ach- i s through my kidneys. The. raduaily grew worse until it was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morning. tried medicines and remedies pre- ibed for relief witho avail.| Is and they made me feel like a differ- ent rlmn." (Statement given Jul: 22, 1911.) On February 16, 1”‘{, Mrs. Brown said: “ | think thers is_no kndnol réemedy to compare with Doan’s. UNION STREET - | MT. PLEASANT STREET F. A. Harvey, R. R, engineer, 8 Union 8t, says: “Doar’s Kidney Pilts have always proved the remedy to refieve attacks of lame back and i ly for such trouble.” Mrs. Jgmes Doyle, 42 Mt. Pleasant] St,, says: “I pains in my back so | could hard-) had sharp cutting me greatly. Doan's cure: | haven't been some time.” Doan’s Kidney Pills Every Druggist has Doan'’s, 60c a box. the n have been grouped in sixteen d,hnnmu Io“c::: vl Emergency Department — branch aavilabls for immediate sérvice in the event of any disaster. 7 Missing Friends “For the lo- p s in any part of the civ- |Nized world, whose whereabouts are un- istrict was similar to New Efg- means that munity. meeting were: Frank H. Foss, president; James F. McGlone, vice president; Miss Ashton, secretary; and H.' Clinton known. Schools— physically and merally sound citizens are developed from delin- quent boys and and where orphans are reared and & Boys' Friend Bureau—To ‘care for the 1ad Wwithout funds or. friends who Would be thrown, otherwise upon his own re- sources hv; strange community. i Young Women's Boarding Homes—] which girls of small income may obtain € quarters the|go0d food and clean, attractive &t prides within thefr reach. Rescus and Maternity FHomes—To shield and care for the girl whose inno- cence has been betrayed, give her a fresh start on the @§rht road, and keep her g|and -her baby together. Ine meeting. The plan of the Salvation Army fn ereating an_advisory board is to make it possible to %o a_greater work an the people. -The increased activities of EVERY GIRL SHOULD HAVE AT LEAST ONE MIDDY. She is then prepared for a romp or a frolic, or an after noon’s ease at home. Let her choose PAUL JONES MIDDIES the middy of highest character, and she will get the most satisfaction possible. The PAUL JONES MIDDIES are so well made and stylish that they appeal especially to tiveness in dress. Made of standard fast color fabrics, in & wide variety of styles—Priced at $1.98 up to $4.98. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Homes—Men who have be- come derelicts are here restored to the wage earning class, Working Men's Hotels—Where a poor man may find a clean bed at a nominal price amid surroundings that make for his moral and spiritual regeneration. Free Employment Bureaus—To obtain jobs for the unemployed. N Prison Work—Caring for the families of prisoners an réliabilitating the released prisoner. Slum Settlements—Where practical as- sistance is e pnded to those who drift Into the lowest levels of city life. Fresh Air Camps—Conducted to give summer outings to mothers and children of the poor of crowded city sections. Christmas Dinners—Furnished to poor families and needy individuals. Anti-Suicide Burean—Which has met with marked suecess in the arrest of this 5 this notice should be posted at the station is a ystery to City Health -Officer Dr. W, P. 8. ing and officfals of the Wiltimantic wa- ter works, as only sbout a month ago an analysis of the city water by the gov- ernment was made and the water was i BENECESE Esgg'g i %'?’1 [ B Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. ment of the superintendent with the wo- man’s auxiliary.is that the auxiliary might recommend a patient at any time Wenever special hmeed was noticed and by use of this plan the free bed has been in use 1,182 days, more than three years if used consecutively, and for this special payments have been made, With the arrival of trout fishing days Game Warden Harry E. Battey is out dafly watching the brooks in Windham. Trout measuring less than six inches in length, if caught on any person, will mean a fine The much continmed case of Alfred Meikle, charged with . fornication, been nolled by the court and the accu: was discharged. ‘Mrs. C. C. Case, eounty chairman of Wellesley alumnae campaign committee, has been working among the college alumnae in her district, aiding in raising the college’s $2,700,000 semi-centennial fund. The fund raised among the alum- nae has reached a total of one million dollars. ‘Willlmantle K. of C. bowlers went to New London Tuesday night for a con- test with the Whaling City bowlers. A return game. will be played in this city Thursday night. Plang are under way for gnother box- ing exhibition in this city during the Present month. Such fighters as Ted Russell of Norwich, and Young Lyons of Central Village, Sidney Smith of Jew- ett City, and Johnny Walskey of Moo- sup will be on the card. Funeral $ervices for Charles Williams T THE BAY STATER B A were held Tuesday afternoon at his home, No. 36 Pear] street, conducted by Rev. A. D. Carpenter, pastor of the First Bap- tist church. The bearers were Clyde Larkin, George Bowen, H Peck- Word has beem received in this eity of the death of Mj Sarah B. Hillhouse, wife of Willlam at Rutherford, N. J. Mr. Hillhouse was for many years captain of the Willimantic police de- partment. Besides her husband she leaves three sons and a daughter, all of Ruth- evford. The body is to be brought to this city for burial. John B. Smith, 73, died Tuesday morn- ing at his home in South Coventry, fol- lowing a long illness. He was born De- cember 9, 1847, on Long Island, the son of Benjamin and Catherine Henderson Smith. Besides a widow he is survived by two daughters, Mrs, A. L. Bennett, of South Coventry, and Mrs, John F. Meyer of Brooklyn, Conn:, a son, Austin Smith of South Cd'-ftry, and five grandchil- Funeral services for Martin Curole were held Tuesday morning from the home of his brother, Stanislaus Curole of No. 42 Ash street with requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Otto Baumeister officiated. At the. offertory De Profundis was sung by Mrs. Henry J. Mathieu and for a wal hymn Mrs. A. W. Turner and Mrs. Mat thieu sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were Frank Soja; Thomas Mosa, What Kind of a Finish Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. Stanislaus Curole and Joseph Kirmski Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, NORTH LYME N. 8. Strong, Edward and Robert Strong and George Babcoek visited in New London and Waterford Saturday, Mrs. Alpheus Nye and sons, of Fitch- ville, visited at George Babcock's several days last week. Miss Gertrude Ward returned to her home in Plainville Monday, aftet a week visit with Mrs. W. M. Sisson, Jr. Miss Elsie Maynard visited Mrs. Fred Miner the past ten days. Miss Frances Emily of Moodus was & suest at C. F. Jewett's the past week. There was a large attendance at & - clal for the benefit of the Ladies’ Beneve- lent society of Hamburg, at Mrs J. L. Raymond's Friday evening last. The fea- ture of the evening was a cobwed par- ty, where persons paid §, 10 or 15 cents for a string which each extricated from the ‘web; al the end of the string was found a useful article. An advertisement game Was also enjoyed. Homemade can- dy was on sale, and a lunch was served. The affair proved very enjoyable and netted a gpod sum. Mrs. L. R. Chapman and Miss Gladys Chapman spent last week with Mrs. Al- fred White, of Manhasset, L. I Mrs. H A Rogers, of Salem, it several days with Mrs, Willam the first of the week. Miss Charlotte Stark commenced her duties as teacher of Mt Parmassus Do You Need on Your Product? DO you know that Wadsworth, Howland & Com- pany make an industrial paint or varnish for practicaily e¥ery kind of a product? Name the finish you need for your product and we can supply it. Our line includes Sheet Metal Fin- ishes; Machine Fillers, Sealers, and Enamels; Black Baking Enamels; Reed and Fibre Finishes; Wood Novelty Finishes; and varnishes for everything from Pianos and Automobiles to broom handles. These finishes have béen developed to meet defi- nite needs. Every one is proven superior by years of use. We have specialists in our Industrial Depart- ment who are practical men, These men, plus our seventy years experience in the manufacture of spe- cial finishes are at your disposal. We will be glad to send you Booklet C-21 and about finishes for your product. ete information rite us today. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. Largest Paint aml Varnish Makers in New England BOSTON, MASS. Y STATE at Olympie Hall Lodge, No. 12, 0. D. H. 8. SomersetLodge, No. 34, 7. and A M. AT FRERE An intetesting News Weekly will ale« be shown. Myvkle-Harder Company Next Week. ‘Whit came near to being & tragedy was parrowly averted by the coolness of Alfred Swenson, the new leading mac cued from drowning. In ‘order to give a clear and conelse flustration Miss Myr- kle plunged into the water at Great Kills, Staten Island, where the company wat r ig. It appeared that Miss Myr- kle was catight in an undertow and eried ont for help. Mr, Swenson was standing slong the beach all decked out in his white afinne] suit, hearing the cry for help he dashed into the surf without » moment's hesitation, and brought Miss Myrkle safely to the shore. Miss Myrkle was dressed in a bathing suft and suffered no inconvenience from her experience, but Alfred will have tc have ™ suit pressed/ STRAND TODAY. Last day to see the strong double feh- ture program at the Strand. The first big feature on the bill is The Woman God Sent, starring Zena Keefe. The Woman Ged Sent is a powerful dra- ma of today which tells a true story of life as lived by the masseg in thousands pf_American citles. The foundation of this story was Jaid by the author's per- sonal investigation into the conditions surrounding the lives of millions of work- ing people in various cities in this coun- try, It tells of conditions as they exist todhy—conditions which every honorable employer and every loyal and honest em- ployee is striving to better, this pieture will have much to do Wwith bettering the evil_conditions existing in many places. _The second big feature is Harry T in one of bls best productiens, he Sea Rider. This is a picture you will remember. The audience at the Strané theater yesterday could almost smell the #alt air and feel the sea breezes as the Harry T. Morey fature, The Sea Rider, was projected upon the screen. The pic- tore was next to taking a vacation in small fishing village or an ocean veyas It realism is the desire of the picture far it fs_certainly to be found in this fitm All the romance, adventure, homelife ané thrills of a seafaring man are included in the action. A news weekly finishes the program Strand Thursday, Fridsy, Saturday. Don't miss the Cheer-up Girls with that favorite Jew comedian, Mark Lea. This is a brand new all star cast and can't be beaten. When you see that host of pret ty girls on the stage your heart will g a-figtter. It is the biggest chorus and prettiest chorus ever seen In Norwich. The feature pictare, Anténio Morene, in Three Sevens, is a program i ftself. BREED THEATRE. Edith Roberts .ig to be seén at the Breed theatre today and Thursday in ene of the exotic roies to which her Screen personality is particularly adapted. The story in which this popular player will the starring role {s The Fire Cat, & Universal production of a South Ameri- ean romance. Miss Roberts appears as & Peruvisn girl whose only serviviag re- lation, her mother, } murdered by an American renegade. She swears ven- geance and goes to the notorfous mining camp at Purisima fo lure him by her beauty and then kill him. As a perform- er in the vile dance hall of the South American Sodom she meets & jyoung American engineer Who proves to her that all “G: are not nhuman and A awakens a feeling of deep love 4n heart of the young dagghter of oid Castile. But she finds her ven- geance even more matistying tham she dreamed, for a voicanic eruption strikes terror to the hearts of thé ruffians and the villainous renegade is enguifed by n sea of lava, For the second feature Carme] Myers will be seen in her latest offering, Beas- tifully Trimmed. Unususl Métion Pletares ot Y. M. G A. Free, The public will have a rare éppertunity at the Tocal Y. M. C. A. hall on Friday evening, April 8th, at 7.15 o'clock, when six reels of fishing and hunting scenes will be shown under the joint auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the Norwich Fisher- men's association.” The reels will include the following: Sword fishing at Catalina, turkey hunt, decoying Canadian geesc, Mr. B. Bass on the Potomac, moose hunt- ing In New Brunswick, duck hunting at Curles Neck, Va., and scenes at Connesti- cut state game farm. It s indeed seldom that such & treat s offered the public (adults) and admis- sion is free to all over 16 years. Tickets can be secured free at Y. M. C. A. office. Sale of Laarel HHI Property. Thomas H. Beckley of 278 Main gtreet hos gold for Mrs. Frances Fitch the two- apartment houss and barn, located near Yerrington avenue, Laurel Hill. The land consists of about three acres divided in- to twenty bullding lots, with streets and avenues. Many of these lots ars very desirably situated. The new owner is Herbert W. Lumis, who will occupy ons pf the apartments as soon &s aiterations and improvements are made to the house. PHOENIXVILLE Mrs. Roy Clemens was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Newton of Abingten Easter Sunday. Richard Newton, ‘who is em- ployed at New London, ’u st beme over the week end. Gladys Jocelyn of Wi was 2 here. school In Thompson |Monday after spending. the Easter vacalion at her home here. Bome from here attended the dante in | Abington Saturday evening. . Mr, and Mrs. Lee Lyon have been en-