Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 10

= i & FAIR AND WARMER UNSETTLED The Bulletim fi Norwich, :ocn-d:._lprll 13, 1031 TODAY; TOMOREOW Formation of the Salvation Army ad- visory board for the Norwich district was| The disturbance with its center over|effected at a meeting held Tuesday af- the Texas Panhandle Tuesday night Will|ternoon called by Mayor move east-northeastward *and will be at- tended by general precipitztion in the The states east of the Mississippi river Within | now being. e next two days. - l.hm temperature will continue to rise in the castern states Wednesda cooler weather will overspread the north Atlantic states Thursday. ' ‘Winds: weather Wednesday. Sandy Hook to weather Wednesday. Forecast- For Sou probably showers and cboler. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes | divided into several committees, each of in temperature and barometric changes 72 m 12 m . 32 30.00 « B4 30,00 .« 42 29 6 p m,.,,. Highest 54, lowest 32. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: ‘warmer. Tuesday’'s weather: As predicted. SR 1 T e STN. MOOKN AND TIDES. [ s _W_High 1| Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. andurd Time.) Fair and 11.59 11.03 toisioiotsio 6.23 6.24 6.25 6.26 6.28 6.28 (3 © H 2.17 Six hours after high water it Is low water, which is followed by flond tid % TAFTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacFarland, Miss Hazel MacFa'y nd, Mr. and Mrs. James Megarry of ..l River, Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Davis of Taunton and Mr. and Mrs. Davison of Pro ence spent the week end as the muests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-} liam Stone of South A street, making the trip by motu... Fred Stone of New Haven spent the me of his: parents. am Stone of Souta A. street. Mrs. Isabella P. Aller, widow of Georze | W. Allen, died at her late home in Lisbon | Tuesday. The soccer team held practice last pight in preparation for their game Sat- | arday. Some children who went into the woods | yesterday discovered that the spring flow- | ers are beginning to bloom, coming back | with violets and other spring flowers. Some fishermen who' whipped the brooks in this vicinity yesterday reported that their catches were poor on account ; ¥f the recent rainstorm which has swollen Ihe streams, A few of the villagers are planning + attend the game between Philadelphia and New York at New York Saturday. Villagers who have fruit trees report ‘hat they are all in blossom. NORWICH TOWN At the April meeting of the Men's league, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, chalrman of the executive committee, presided | during the short business session, a nom- | Inating committee of thrce was appointed to select officers for the coming year, | the election to take place at the meeting. The committee Charles Learned, chairman; He v Yerrington anq Dr. Charies H. -Lamb. At th conclusion of business Rev. Mr. | Bailey presented Raymond B. Case of the ! Academy faculty who entertained his| audience in a thoroushly interesting man- nr, describing War Experiences in Franece. His talk was very different from many sreviously given portaining to the war, | s he did not enter into its bloody hor- cors, but devoted his time to telling cf | the voyage across, displaying number-; less maps showing the territory ‘of France, and charts explaining where the| snemy with its batterics was located. What brains could do in studying out e charts to locate the enemy with ald of flash lights, etc, was ‘explained. | Shells, daggers, photographs, etc., were| lisplayed. Mention was made of the gasses and how the boys dreaded the deadly mustard gas. With reference to: the trip across the speaker narrated how he steamer was cquipped with bam-l mocks, in which the men slept, and many of the boys rolled out in heavy seas. During bad weather when the = hatches were all down, it was very close and stifiing. After reaching the other side, one time while being taken from one place to another in a transport car, there were 5o many n the car they had to take torns in sleeping and sitting down. While part of the boys were lying down, the others were obliged to sit or stand, waiting their turn to sleep. The first half would sleep until about midnight, then get up and give the others a thance. When the boys marched on long trips, from forty to seventy. pounds of luggage was strapped on their backs, which was not only physical but mental strain. Mr. Case who was a sergeant mafjor in the 302nd Fielg Artillery, had | his possession a quantity of German Sterature which he picked up on the bat- Hafield, which he had translated. He al- so showed drawings made while In France and tolq of civil engineering he did wnile in service. The appreciative audi- ence extended Mr. Case a rising vote of thanks at the close of the ta.kl ., At the First Congregational prayer meeting Thursday evening, in the chapel, the topic will be The ualities of Love. [ Corinthians 12:31; 13:1-13. ‘Tois ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain How to Treat Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., are due to #n excess of hydrochioric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food cours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive alds and instead get from any druggist a few ounges of Bisurated lfagnesia and take & teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweet- ens the stomach, fl’e\‘alltl the forma- tion of excess acid and there is no sourness gas or pain. Bisurated Mag- nesia (In powder ot tablet form: never liquid or milk) is harmlens ty the stomach, inexpensive to take an is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who the mealstwith no more fear of indigestion. m New England: Fair and | giroee warmer Wednesday ; Thursday unsettled, | visd Bernice Ther. Bar. ‘ Sets. ; 10.05 | follows: Morn. | 047 | In_the évent of any disaster. %32 | Missing Friends Bureau—For the lo- | Yerk, Boston, | the result. rooms. every facility of the Salvation Army for at the vmm‘, y, whilelsocial relief. - - - . The officers elected Were: President, Edmund W. Perkins; good food and clean, attractive guarters *'|vice president, Mrs. Eben Learned; sec-|at prices within their reach. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to|retary, James E. McCormick; fresh west and southwest winds and fair | Arthur-E. Story. The other members of | shield ‘and care for (e girl Whose inno- Il.he board are Mayor H. M. Lerou, C. EW-| cence has 'been betrayed, give her 2 fresh Hatteras: Moderate | ward Smith, Joseph N. Weymouth, Chas. |start on the rignt road, and leep her and south and southwest winds and fair|J, Twist, Chas. F. Wells, E. H. Baker,|her baby together. Jr.,, A. L. Peale, W. C. Pullen, J. J. Des-| Industrial Homes—Men who have be- mond, L. M, Crandall, Charles A. Hag-|come: derelicts are here rsstored to the H.|wage earning class. | 3 . Rozycki, Lucius Briggs,| Working Men's Haotels—Where a poor s, | man ‘may find a clean bed at a nominal James L. Case, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, J.|price amia‘ surroundings that- make for rer, berg, Dr. J. S. Blackmar, Rev. G. ey, Mrs. H. E. A, Desmond. - The - personnel - of the board “will ‘be | which will have a distinct program of duties assigned te it. The Salvation Army has operated for more than forty years in the larger cit- les of the United States. The work it accomplished has won for it such commendation that communities all over the country have asked the army to es- tablish connections so that the good work might be made available to an ‘even larger section of the country than at present. With these requests in mind the ranking officials of the Salvation Ar- my worked out the plan of establishing-a community advisory board wherever pos- sible. While the Salvation Army with its trained workers specializes in all kindli |of social and charitable work, m p m [l &m [ pom| it has sought to make its activities plain by grouping the sixteen principal ones as Fmergency Department. A relief branch available for immediate service cation o fpersons in any part of fhe clvil- ized world, whose Wwhereabouts are un- mn;:SaNafion,Armyk | H. M. Lerou|quent boys and girls, and where orphans and held at the chamber of commerce|are reared and educated, { -board is similar- to' -others|. Boys' Friend Bureau—To care for formed: in New. England, put-|lad without funds or friends who would ting at the disposal of -éach community!be thrown, otherwise WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1021, Hartigan, Mrs. Albert Heber, G. Harris. Mrs, Ernest Heber, Mr. and Mrs. .M. F. ‘Houlihan, Harder Bros. Nellle Harring- ton, Frank Harrington, James Harring- ton, P. J. Harrington, Mrs. J. Hasring- ton, Willlam Harrington, John Harring- ‘ton, Mrs. Thomas Ibbison, Jr., Henry John Johnson, Mrs. F. 5. ackson. ‘Hugh Kinder, J. J. Kilkenny, Jchn Kelly, Walter H. Kilroy; Dr. Edward Kirby, W. Kelling, Mrs. James Kiiroy, Katherine Kane, M. Keough Mrs. Henry Kelly ,Mrs. B. Kennedy, Mrs. Henry Krauss, George Koptania, James Kirby. Napoleon Kerouack, Mary Kelly, Jon | ‘Kelley, John King Esther Kinney, Mary Kennedy, Thomns Kerney, Mrs. J. Lon- dergan, Mrs. W. Lanz, Harry M. Land, Freq Langlais, Phillip P. Leeney, Capt. James Lennen, Mrs. Amos Lind. James Leary, Mrs. Annie Lafferty, John | Lafferty, Mrs. Charles Lemoine, Mrs. J.| Lynch, Mrs. Charles Lavarge, James E.| Lynch, J. B. LaRose. Fred Lafreniere,| Mrs. Irene Lemoine, Mrs. W. LaRochelle, Nathaniel Lahn, Arestoteles Ledry, Wil- liam Lynch, A. Looby, Mrs. George Lord, | Catherine Lyons, F. E. LeMoine, J. P. Uyston, Catherine M. Lee, Frank Leon- ard, Annfe McGuinness, J. R. Moran, James Murtha, Rose Malady, Joseph Mon- ohan, Mary Mack, Mrs. John McVeigh, known. g . Juvenile In and Agricultural ‘Schools—" wab’l‘lully and morally sound citizens are developed from delin the his own re- sources in a strange Young. Women's Boarding ‘Homes—In which girls of small income may obfain and Maternity Homes — To his moral .and spiritual regenesation. Free Emyloyment Bureaus—To obtain jobs for the unemployed. 4§ Michael J. McCarthy. Prison Work—Caring for the families| Thomas McClimon, James McNerney, of prisoners and rehabilitating, the -re-i William McQuirk, James MeCarthy, Wal- leased ' prisoner. ter P.” Moran, Mrs. Michael McCarthy, Slum Settlements—Where ypractical 2s- | Jjohn Monagan, Charles Morzan, William ! sistance is extended to those who drift|jAfcGuinness, Mrs. Malcom McKeag, John into the lowest levels of city life. McGuigan, Mrs. Charles Moise. Mrs. J.| Fresh - Air Camps—Coniicted to-2ivel g Moran, Mrs. Mary McCaftery, L!nle‘ summer outings to mothers and children | Moriarty, Edward McNamara, W, J. Mal- o fthe poor of crowded city sections. - |jon, John Mullen, James E. Moore, Mrs. Christmas Dinners—#"1ra shad to JeOTi A, McGowen, John McKenna, John Me- families and needy indivilua's. Gearvey, Ella and Agnes McCracken, Anti-Sulcide’ Bureau—Whnizh has met|paircx McDermott, Mrs. Reld Melntyre, with marked success in the arrest of iriS|arg K. McAvoy, Mrs. Margaret Morrizon mania. is Morri ) Mot guiy St Mon- Conn Frazcis Vorrison. 1da MeMahon, dirs. I uance of the well known war record of | "SR N; Tona, Mrs. John MeCarth the Salvation “Army among those men !y Xiancn, Jane Melaje, 3 Modamns still in uniform. tond| G- McNamara, William Mahoney, John Organizati-n >t the advisory honrd ! yiyjien. Mrs, Walter Moran. D. AeDom: here was brousht about by A. 3. Wi¥ of 410 Mis Marchand, Bernard Meehan, AL Hartford, field renresentative in W | McGarry. Josenh Mpzerkizinez Frank D. London county, who was here Monday | yoxoyon “3oil ypopimnen Frank B ana Tuesday.- - Moore James McCormick, Th i & T omas Mans- In Plainfield on Tuesday a pre-orzani- | Inness, Bleanor Me- | zatlon meeting_was, beld .for the same| G, Mekay, | purpose under Fuzene Blout. field repre- | ™7 yercey M. . Mekay, Sire oy, sentative in Windham county. McKay., F. R. Murdy, Annle McCarthy, | FORMER MUSEUM CURATOR ADDRESS ART ASSOCIATUON The regular ‘monthly meeting of the Norwich Art Association was tld in_the Slater Memorial Monday evening. Mrs. Frank «Hempstead, the president, presid- ed. Reports of the secrelary and stand- ing committees were read and approved. Four new members, one active, three as- sociate were reccived, The a#sociation unanimously voted to continue the sup- port of the French ar crphans now aid- ed by them, during the coming year. At the close of the business gmeeiing, Harry W. Kent, formeriy curator of the Slater museum, now secretary ui tie Metropolitan Museum ‘of Art in New York city, gave an interesting, instructtve and entertaining talk, - iliustrated by, sterepuicon elides on The Museum in the Community, to a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Kent gave a brief history of mu- s, saying originally they were used only to ecxhibit paintings.and sculpture, butl durinz the latter half of the 19th century beginning with the establish- ment of the Vicioria ard Albert Museum in London, , in 1850 and which industrial exhibits were held, much hadi been done to broaden their influence. in urrpean countries, especially in France, tzerland and Germany. Several most artistic views were shown illustrative of this phase of art work. However, nct until the recent war dem- onstrated our great need in this respcet was anything done in this country. Dur-| ing the lasi five years a definitz effort has been made to develop a distiactive ‘American art—not only reproductive but | creative.- Noia le exhibite of iadustrial | or tactile urts nave been held in New Prividence, Philadeiphia, Chicage and Milwaukee. These exhibits are proving extremely valuable as th ffor cpportunktics for manufacturers acd aritsts to meet and display products and | designs. i They furnish an outlet for the design- or and give the manufacturer -an oppor tunity to exhibit ang insject the best tazt America is producing already some not- ably praiseworthy productions have.been As wag shown at recent ex- hibtions of furniture, silks and silver. Mr. Kent had most interesting views of | these exhibiis. Gt 1 To prove that America has a distinc- tive are of its own. prcduced during the 17th and 18th centurieg. Mr: Kent siow- angq delightfully explained many views, ‘both cxterior and interior of some of the lovely old buildings, public and private. which are still in cxistence. state house, Fanieul hall and Ghape: in Boston, Trinity ' church, ‘the court house and synagogue in Newport, Parson Capen’s house at Topsfield, the wan Courtlandt Phillips and Schuyler Manor houses in New York city ang Al- “any, and as a beautiful example of Dutct architecture the Dykeman farm house in New York city. Y Two_ architects of the 18th century were especially mentioned, Charles B§- finch, designer of the old Hale House at Hartford, which has recently been restored and opened to the public, and his contemporary, Peter Harris, design- er of Trinity church and the synagogue at Newport. B The restoration and opening ' to the public as museums of such buildings as *he Van Courtlandt and Dykeman houses in New York city. The Pendleton house in Providence and the Essex museum in Salem are great education ' factors in bringing to the American public the bean- ty of line simplicity of construction and character of this early American are. More work along 'this line should be done, before tyese priceless old houses and furnishings are destroyed and lost to poster'yr. At the conclusion of his address, Mr. ‘Kent was warmly greeted by his many Norwich friends. Announce Coming Marriage. Mr, and Mrs. John B. Doyle of Hart- ford announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Marguerite M. to George H. Callahan to take place in St. Joseph's Catliedral, April 26, at $ o'clock. chapter is a test of character. -Do you known any one whose conduct conforms to it What would the worid be like if good will ruléd? Following the meeting the standing committee will hold session to meet new candidates who' contemplate uniting with this church at the next com- munion service. Miss Clara Breed, of Lower Pawcatuck, spent Sunday afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Ida B. P. Parkhurst. Other callers included Mrs. Parkhurst sister-in-law, Mrs. Martha Penditon and her niece Mrs. Harolg 8. Main and the latter's son William Main all of Windham. Miss Breed who previously had been passing three weeks with friends in West Hart- ford, has been viaiting for about a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Browning, Mrs. Browning being a niece of Miss. Breed. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Greene were guests Sunday of Mrs. Mary Bishop of Bishop's . crossing. They also attended church at Packerville. At present Mr. and Mrs. Greene are entertaining for a rn:’ days Miss Emily Hopkins, of Plain- fleld. . The First Congregational Home Mis- slonary society is to meet in the chapel Friday for the aftermoon. | Bdwards, Mary Fitzzerald, Thomas F Notably tieiton, Mrs. H. B. Ford, f King's | ahue, Otto Ferry, C. H. Frisble, Misses Mrs. Annie McCarthy, Annie McCaffery. R R e CONNECTICUT COLLEGE | The musical comedy of 1921 under the dashing title of Plerrot thé Pirate, has ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTORS TO ¥FUND FOR IRISH RELIEF The following are additional contrbiu- tors in the Norwich campaign for the American Committee for Ielief in Ire-|¢ land: just come to the notice of the pubiic wiih | Patrick Curran, Patrick Coleman, Mrs. the advent of its first rehearsal. The B. Clendenin, Thomas J. Carey, Mary A, |comedy offers a romantic array of Pi Connor, Thomas Connell, Mrs. Minnje | '2tes, Parrot, and Pierrots, a real pirate; Casey, John Curry, Bessio M. Callahan, | ¢7€W, and a truly bewildering array of Michael Connell, N. Cumming, E. Cum-|Pretty girls and intri dances. The; mings, Robert Clendenin, Mrs. Cordier, C., Music even surpasees that of the two pre-| sey, Hugh Coughlin, Mrs. M. Connell, , YOUs comedies at Connecticut and is the| rin Cassidy, D. Cohn, Margare: 1L |35t word in pep and go. | Condon, Mrs. Thomas Connell, J. ¥. Car-{_ The next performunee will be given in | roll, Joseph and Michael Campim, Thom- | NOrwich next month and will be shortly as Casey, P. Coughlin, Mrs. Ann: Curran, | [0l0wed by another in- New London be- Paul Calande; William Carroll, Mrs. *ides the one campus performance at jun-; Louis Combies, Lucion Cormier, Marga-|!0r prom. . ret Carey, D. J. Coughlin. m:rfl;’m:; ‘elycl‘;uildfl: hall V\‘E:-’cc*lr_ne back Edward Crooks, Mary Conpeil, Helen | o7, s e U o R O'Connell, Mrs. Joseph Cox, Mrs. William, "ot 2% Yaugatuck, wiil appear in the Casey, Mae Coughlin, Mrs. G. Caulfield,|,,," &7 <I7I0€ ¥ “\!“;h;‘“;whgl;nl Rysh, Anna Connell, A. Connell, Walter Casey, !ad‘v_ Grace. F:!}'“‘". ,:2’ 5‘,::“' .Yo'lecxclly:¢ T s nas forsaken the role of the bell hop for | 1. Callahan, St Jeremiah Callahan, Wil- {that of So Long, the Chinaman, Anna liam Casey, John J. Callahan, Jr. Cor-|liiherty, '21, Now London, as Flavius| nelius Connors, Mrs. Cunningham .J. J. ;“:‘i“:’gu‘!“'mf‘“; fo.GiGtaiefery dangh Casey, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. C. L. Crow- EY o bl vich, as Tom- 1§ UM~ Y. Corroy,' Mrs. \W. Chapman, {27 Wil Badiabtediv. téneat her Katherine Clifford, P. M. Clune and fam- | fU°0$S3 as the youtiful charmer. And; 1ly, Mrs. B. Cummings, A. Carberry, Mrs, | (leS¢ are but a fe among the old 'C’lle'y friends that have formerly captivated | illey. - | Norwich audiences. The Princess Pat in T. F. Caliahn, City Market, Mr. and o Aladdin (Marle Antoinette Taylor, '22, 4 S " G ing dancer an orothy Gregson, '21, Danicls, Nora Driscoll, Mrs. Mary Dunn.iang Helen Peale, '22, of Norwich, who Thomis Duffy. Jeremiah Danahy, Mary|fizured prominently n the dainty Heart A Dumn, e e ey, |10 Wedding Bell choruses of last vear, | man, J. Donohue, Mrs. Ellen Donohue,|are also numbered amonz the bev: Mary M. Delaney, Margaret Delaney, | gancing girls in ::e e oamets 1 Mrs. Wm. Dunion. Willlam Dunion. C, J. | I8 505 = FO8 B “ORers Driscoll, Julian™ Daze.. John Drisco'l, D.| obm‘_m Netir ot Mflue . Driscon, Dennls Domavan, Sadie Dris-{pi o Sl 2L Addiedown, and,; 'x:)oel‘ru::e“rn ;:::’eo?ntx‘;:a} Driscoll, Mrs.{ composed and th authoress of the com- | Nan Donovan, Mrs. Mary Devine, Dan- fel Devine, Anna Donavan, Mrs. John Donegan, Joseph F. Drew. Elizabeth F.; Drew, James Dawley, Mrs. W. Dunn. William Donahue. George Driscoll, Mrs. | Dingivan, Jr. William Donnelly. James Dennis, Catherine Donnelly, Thomas 3. Dodd: Andrew Deneff, Michacl Dwyer. . ‘and Mrs.. Daniel Drew, M. Driscoll Mrs. E. H. Dawley, Charles Drew, Mrs. | W. Disco,. Virzinia. Dupras, M. Dingivan 1 William Dinzivan, Sr., Mrs. Mrs. O. R. Ernst, Mrs. Mary former | efforts of | incer, Enaling. Cecelia Fnrizht, Mrs. John Josephine Enrizht, Thomas Fn Enright, ht, John | rs. Francis Don- | Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald, Rich-| ard Fitzgerald, Joseph Fitzgerald, Aus- tin Furlong, Henry and Julia Fenton, Annie Fay, Annie Foley, Felix Foley. Calvin Frink, William Fields, Peter Fa rell, B, Flannery, Mrs. Timothy Ficlas Timothy Fields, Jos. Frazier, Wiliam Fournier, Albert A. Fournier, William Frontillos. B = John E. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Maurice Fitz- gerald, J. Fogarty, Arlene Fields, Jo- seph Farrell, Mrs. E. A. Fells, Mrs. Mary Fagep, Mrs. Fitsmaurice, P. J. Fitzger- | ald, Otto Ferry, Agmes Finnegan, G. Greenberger, George Granocopolis, C. D. Greenman, Mrs. E. J. Graham, John Ga- hagan, Sadie Gorman, D. L. Gleason, Mrs. George Gaskell, Mrs. Mary Griffin, Harry Gilman, Annie Gorman, May Geary, Helen Gleason, Elizabeth M. Glea- . son, John Glacken, John T. Glealon, Da-|@ They are cleverly designed, via Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. John Glea- ; son. Mrs. P. Gladue, L. Gelino, E.'J. Gra- ham, Mrs. Fred Godotske, D. M. Garvey, Mrs. J. B. Gallivan,' Mary T. Geary, Mrs. Catherine Gleason, A.'J. Geinhart, Thos. Guinan ‘and- family, Mrs. C. Graft, Mr. ! and Mrs. M. Guinan, Mrs. Dan Hinchey, Mrs. George Hyde, - Elizabeth T. Hayes, Lloyd Herbert, Hayes Brothers, Christy Hamilton, -Timothy Hayes, Walter Hunt- ley, Frank Hall, Mrs. Louis Haggerty, P. Hullessey. - Mrs. Amos L. Haun, Mrs. J. unlimited use of, Haley, Mrs. Leroy fiuhburd, Mary Harrington, Mrs. J. H. Hunter, ‘E. Harringan, Pat- | rick Hinchey, Mrs. H. C. Herring, Mrs. E. Harper, Miss Sophie m, Mary are. Haza SEASE asmodic: whooping cough, la gri :fl di.uopue'alman‘ 4 «m'd...mgn al "é ‘mess may resalt. Don’tdelay. U:*. Foley’s I}m{ouey and Tar LEE & 0SGOOD CO. iness gession of the | vision secretary before April 12. ! be impossible to preparc a roster of the ticular, the kind of a dress you will be able to make at each price, giving ample room for choice. The prices are 0 low that we are almost afraid you will not believe the dresses are as good as we know they A Personal Visit to the Apparel Shop Will Convince You. Come Today! || $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 ° edy, have produced a thing as unique and captivating as their two previous suc- cesses have been. y . _The ‘convocation. speakers for the bal- ance of April are: April 19, Dr. Herbert E. Walter, Heredity; April 26, Willlam Starr Myers, Some Problems of Current History. - ©On Friday afterncon a tea was held | in “Branford lounge that those who were interested in museum work might meet Miss Griffin of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. In the evening Miss Griffin gave an informal talk on the opportuni- ties for girls in musevmn K. 4 At » performanc 1 Saturday eve- ning. for . the benufit of the. scholarship which the New London College club offers every year, members of the College club prescnied Fast Friends. Mrs. BE. P. Eg- gleston as leading lady won her audl- ence by her vivid interpretation . Mrs. Hadlal Hull and Miss Whiton completed the cast and portrayed tlelr parts effec- tively. A’ secord play, The Garrotels, by W. D. Howeils, wity an all-faculty cast was hailed with great enthuriasm. Mrs. Susan K. Noel in the leading role of Mrs. Roberts was a delight to her au- dience and her acting was admirable. gt Miss Walters as Mrs. Willis Campbell ua- | doubtedly carried off the laurels of the evening though Miss Colby ag Mr. Rob- erts and Miss Lovell as Mr. Bemis Sr., were indeed rarely good. The play was admirably ‘and skiifully presented un- der the able direction of Mrs. John Ed- win Wells with stage settings under the direction of Mis: Orie Sherer and Miss Carola Ernst. - The cast foll Tho Grroters—Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. history dcpartment; Mr. Roberts, Miss Colby, Engiish; Mrs. | Crashaw, Misyg Nye, [§ Walters, zoology; Mr. vell, secretarial; ‘Dr. distetics ; Mrs, McKce, physiologieal chemis- emis, Jr. Miss Siawsan, phy- 2. the mgid, M ucation. SONS OF VETER N Co. TION AT DERDBY The full program for the 37th annual encambment of the Connecticut ion, Sons of Veterans, is announced in & n e sent out! by Division Commander William F. Alcorn. who expresses the 10pe that there wiil be a large gathering at Derby on April 20 and 21. The pro- gram is: Wednesday, Agril 20, 1030 a. m, headquarters will be established at the Totel Clark; 11 a. m, meeting of .the divigon council at headquarters; 3 p. m., opening session of 4 Fellows' hall, Derby; 6.15-7.15 p. m., recaption to Governor Lake; Evelyn Crane, division president of ths Sons of Veterans aux and Di- vision Com: the encampment atj ! Latin; Mr. Wilisip divis- | jothe: officers. 'appointed by the directors’ of tne .“"""'"'""" b it ely under o Sackpuarantas, -m'mn% quick, lasting benefit ted by gione of men, women, children, Save yoar hairl New hair grows in many cases even after balduess, Geta box of KOTALKO—at sny drug - store. - Or send 10 conts for boz to Kotalko Ca., BC-46. Sta, X. New York - The . consolidatéd - camp tréasurers’ re- ports shows g balance of §4,237.48. - Senator McLean Intreduces Bills. $ (Special' to The Builetin.) Washingicn, April 11.—Senstor ‘George P..MclLean, of Connecticut, introduced the following bills in the Unlted States sen- ate today: ¢ 4 50 A Joint resolution authorizing the sec- retary of the .treasury to -designate de- pogjtories. of pubidc -moneys in forewm countries’ and in territories -ahd -insular possessions of the United States. . A bill granting medals. to. the survivors and Heirs of the Port Hy<en :Forlorn- Hope Storming_ Party.. A bill to,provide for a library informa- | tion service in the bureau of education..| A bill granting tie~ priviteges “of the floor and the right to partieipate in de- bate to the heads of departments and A Dbiil to authorize the coinage of the ootevelt two-cent pleee. ‘A DIl to correct the. military record of Walter H. Hudson, - - A Bill to correct ‘the milizary record of Lester A. Rockwell, A bill to correct the military record of Charles. K. Bond, sy A bl presenting claims of .James Gil- filllan, former treasurer of - the United States. ¥ . A bil] providing for the rellef of Paul Noyes. -~ : 2 A bill providing for the rellef of Adam and Noah Brown. < A bill providing for the relief of:Joshua A. Fessenden and others. - ? 4 NEW APPOINTWMENT MADE | IN COUNTY FARM BUREAU Mrs. Charles 8. Adams, of Groton, London County Farm Bureau at a recent meeting o represent home - economics projects in that town, ) At the last mceting of the board of di- rectors, Mrs. Roger DeWolf, Jr, of Blackha!l. was made the director for the town of Old Lyme. Mrs. DeWof has al- . F. Alcorn | ready béen very active In arranging for | TED 2 . " POETRY THE FRIEND OF JOHN REATS, As thé dried stubble settles in the Lrest As tu: quenchieu Lorea no lempest gam, All thui suined once and blossomed once . Is Jost, : 2 For this w all the history of all men. animen: Wears the tricks com- mon coat - To eubn heuri'comes the ebbing of the e; The lutc st last must come to ber laet note ; Yesteiday takes no bride; e suddest chos.s ure those we weik no more Leside. For in Time's glass our sum of loving scens ranzet that is toid-— foolsh in ils dreams, s whispered by the A sbell whose sweet. salt mout I uth no tide Lost The niu.s of Swvet, but 4 Mite As fireside log, ol Tiollow of the hizh, harsh mhad. the sea’s name mur- Cold th |~I“n l"fl"l u’"‘)\; a8 the livs of love chilled déad, cold hand, © o *m e .. pril to thejr tryst coch year, T \v‘.lrhlh(r and'is sfrange to Autumm ou. lle,fl«? zhost by lifus lpud laughter He pasced—a shade delivered from des That °"u"2'5-""' of desth tes wwestly T):nr:';gfmfird: went, took flight at™ ‘beyond “our day, dawnward sbeyond our nizht. —Muriel Stuart, in the Enzlish Review, TIHAKI'B—I’. GARDEN, The snow is zone. the birds are back, The skies are eoftly blue, The everereens have each put on A Al.lfi uf] llll!!!I l‘cfl_ nd in a little garden pateh T‘h;l ‘l;]\I"!l(('n! l:.l (h-r‘mn. : ave found the long-lost mimes Ot ‘old King Soloman. For treasure seeking fork and spade Have brouziit above the mold The valley 1ilv's nascent pearls, The daffodil's bright go The sanphires of the viol The rare translucent jade And frosted silver of the ferns Unrolling in the shade. ~—Minna Irving, in New York Herald HUMOR OF THE DAY LAd\--—“th‘ cook wants situation. Ne objection to doing a little plain cooking,” Possibly the first “piain” refcrs to her iooks.—Boston Transeript, Redd—You know Dlower? Greene—You mean the hot-air artist? ‘That's him. 1 met him on the street today and he told me he was gving to the movies." “Who gave = hi ho X and stzff; 7.30 p. m. banguet at Hotel | mestings and in making them mccen-‘chlm & m the pass.—Hx. Clark. List of speckers to be furnished;ful. A series of meetings were held dur- " 50 0 0 . by committce to camys direct. ting the fall and winter on the cloth- s wili propose to me Thurs ay, April 21, .30 a. m., busi- lows' hall; 12 Auxiliary No. corps at 75 p. M., ing session of the encampment, election of officers, followed by installation of of- m, n, | ficers, followed by. instalation of officers. ing project, of which Mrs. DeWolf was mpment, 0dd Fel- | leader. The zroup drafted patterns, made lunch furnished by :Farments and dresa forms. In January a Voman' lef [ tWO very ‘succeseful ali-day and Woman's Reilef ¥ os- | Were arranged at which millinery in- meetings, struction was given by Miss Mildred An- nan. Mrs. William G:. Park: of Hanover. has The banquet will be open to all mem. | Accepted the chairmanship of the County bers of the Grand Army of the Republic, | FTome Economics committee which was women of the aliied vatriotie organiza- tions, Sons of Veterans and their guests. made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. |ty spols on J. P. Huntington. Mrd, Park is also It is requested that rescrvations for the | farm bureau director in the “town of ing J. Howard Conkling, Derby, on or be- foro April 15. The credentials of all delegates and al- ternates must be in the handg of the di- It wilt encampment unless this at hand. a i information Is Camn secretaries will forward of delegateg and alternates to the | devision secretary at the carliest possi- b’a moment. - The report of the division secretary for the quarter ended December 21, 1920, shows that there are 42 camps in pood anding In the state with a total mem- borship of 2,486, er's report shows a cash balance on hand of $104.84 and two $100 Liberty bomds. well-mads, in every par- {banquet be made in advance by notify.|Sprague and has been the local ‘leajzr of groups for women and girls in Han- over. PRSI ST AP The princlpal of analrsis dye making was discovered by accidest by & chem- ist seeking to make artificial quinine. lTODAY’S BEAUTY TALK Beautiful hair, thick and lustrous, is | easy to have if you use Parisian Sage. The division treasur-| It's a pesitive remedy for-dandruff, ex- cess oil'and itching scalp. “The Lee & Oszood €o. seils it with morey back guarantee, , : ANOTHER SALE OF ! North Shore Porch and House Dresses Made of Handsome Ginghams We have just reczived another ot of these extremely pretty Summ:r Dresses. Make no mistak=—these are not of the variety commonly known as house dresses. tonight." “Probably, ddar, now that all obstacles a removed.” » What do you mean?” 1 refused him last night."—Boston Transcript. Knicker—He's always framing any éer- tificates ‘or diplomas he gets. Bocker—Well, he ciaims they are the fines: things in the world for hiding die the wail paper.—~Houston Post. “It's ten years now since he left me,” said the deserted wife. ‘I remember ft just as well as yesterday—how he stood at the door, holding it open till four flies got Into the house. Exchange. “How Is it taat a womin cain gabble lo another woman for an hour over the shane 7" “The telephone girls are women.” “Wen?" “Are they going back on their sexP'— Louisville Courler-Journal. Grigzs—8o you've struck it rich and are able to keep several servants. Driggs—Alas. no—oniy to hire thefn— Boston Transeript, A young man in New England, who had been converted in a revival, tried very hard to have his brother join the \churvh with him. i e e e B “But, John." said his brother, “if boti of us join the church, who's to weigh the wool?"—Exchange. Bob Taylor (hold a post-mortem)—All needed was n king to— Jack Potter (interrupting snappishly) —Well, why didn't you advertise tn a Swisy newspaper?—Buffalo Express. “T can't sell my history of the war.” “Why, not?" ““To many people were in this war. And mahy of them can ses flaws in my his- tory."—Léoulsville Cuorler-Journal. New Salesman (hotly)—I will take er- ders from no man! Sales Manager (coldly)—Yes, I noted that while-you were on your trial trip.— New Success Magazine, “Grace s in luck.” “How so?” “Two ftellows are calling on her. One s a florist and the other owns a eandy store."—Louisville Courler-Journal. *1 hear you lost your job.” *1 did, but I can go back any time 1 want.” *Zat so?" “Sure—under an Notre Dame Juggler. assumed name— The miost densely populated city in the world is Bombay. P 3% An imitation for bone cutléry handle: is made from seaweed No silk ‘was) manufactured in England before the beginning of the seventeenth century. Careful investigation has led Japan to claim to be the richest country in the world in radium-bearing waters. The discoverer of synthetic ultrams- rine blue received a prize of 6,000 francs In'1828, after four years' worl. The Aztecs had a subtle poison whi*s wag sald to destroy the mind ,but bad almost no effect on the body. The oldest building in Rio de Janeiro is ithe Church of St Sebastlan, begun u-: years after the city was feunded in 1565, A successful cron of tobacco produced last year in Hampshire may lead to a revival of tobacco growing in England. London’s streets, if placed end to end would form a road long enough to stretch across Europe from the North cape to [ Constantinople. | - For the guidance of commerctal avia- tors Great Britain is planning to estab- !Ish twenty meteorological stations that will supply hourly weather reports. A telescope which it is said wiil be the largest in the orld is to be erected in . Vancouver. ! # sh Columbl leng will be ten fuie in dlameter . TOO TIRED ' TO WORK? 1f you get up in the morning tireds 1f you weary with little exertion and if vim :;lxd go n‘e l:u:kh;z. ?’ep(e):d al it that your liver is id. One rk;’:: of Schen’ek'l Ihndnkerglh will “‘wake up’’ that lazy liver and make you feel like new. Schenck’s Man. drake Pills are worth a trial tonighte 430 per box—uncoated or suzar ceated Dr. J. H. Schenck & Sou, Phils. Adv