Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 5

» ~ REWARD! If articles picked up at ruins of the Baker home on Lafayette Street, after the fire, are returned to the Bulletin Office, the finders will be sui re- warded and their kindness wil greatly appreciated. MRS. E. H. BAKER. PAYS IN COTURT FOR SLAPPING NEIGHBOR'S FACE )Special to The Bulletin) Stonington April 14 —Mrs. Annie Mor- gan of the North Stonington road was brought before Deputy Judge L. D. Fair- brother in the Stonington town court this morning, charged with breach o the peace. It is alleged that Mrs. Mor- gan struck Miss Charlotte Preston, wi Fesides on an adjoining farm, in the face with her hand. 78 defendant pleaded guilty and s A ang costs, amounting to $20.17, which she paid. Mrs. Morgan is the 19 year old wite of Otis Morgan who on Thurs day Feb. 1, had his thigh fractur- £q from a “which came from a trap &un in the Preston hemhouse. Mr. Morgan was discharged from the Norwich last Sunday after- since his injury. Coupon Clipping on Liberty Bonds. This will be. coupon-clipping day for holders of A fifty dol the six months. e fourth Liberty loan bonds for Itching Eczema, 0ld Sores and Piles sarantes my _ointment” says n of uffalo, *to cure éczema; top the itehing at once, and any ble druggist will cheerfully refund _if PETERSON'S OINT. oesn't do everything I say it A. Carley of Franklin, N. Y. . He writes: ON'S OINTMENT on a ¥ suffering terribly with eczema. it did the work. Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave fireman of Buffalo, who is glad tv e as follows: “I had an old sore on ¥ leg for many years. The best doc- tors failed. PETERSON'S OINTMBNT entirely healed the sore quickly.” And from over in Canada comes a letter from A. Blockeby, stating: “The best thing 1 _ever hit for itching piles is PETERSON'S OINTMENT. ig box for 35 cents. Mail orders filled by Retgrson Ointment Go., Inc, Byfalo, Spring Dresses of Style and Quality at { Reasonable Prices BLOUSES For Dress and Sport Wear. At ) HAGBERG’S 310 Main Street Step right in to our Shoe Shop. We'll put those soles or heels on for you in twen- ty minutes. And we'll put them on te stay months ! othing but the best work- manship. “Look for the Help-you Twins' SHU-FIX Franklin Square be| urday evening in the lecture room of the bond pays $1.06 interest for B WURWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY. Miss Della Leavens of Broadway is in Asheville, N. C. nm n:"‘ hes g.tn\ed “t. artmouth after spend: vacatio at his home on Otis -u.‘-nt.‘ Mr. and Mrg. Owen 8. Smith have re- turned to Norwieh after passing several months at their winter home in Justis, Fla. It 1s daybreak mow at 3.12. Light vebiele lamps st §:58 o'clock this everring. Plum and peach trees about town are in full blosm this -weel. Neow board walks are being ladd from the Norwich peif club house to the street. Real estate men report a strong in- quiry for rents of the better class this spring. The topie at the Central Baptist pray- er and praise service was “Twelve Rea- sons for Prayer.” Grand Army men recall the fact that t Abrahem Lincoln died on this date, April 15th, in 1865. Farmers, don’t forget the Farm Bu- resu meeting Monday nignt at Odd Fel- 1ows' ball in Norwich—adv. At Mocsup, Charles D. West is starting | work this week on a six room cottage adjoining his home on High street. The papers nete that Miss Frapces Newherry of New London has been vis- l:l:imfiu in Hartford during the past — e FRANKLIN COUNCIL MADE GAIN OF 76 IN YEAR The annual assembly of Franklin Courcil, No. 3, R. and S. M., was helg at Masonic Temple on Thursday evening. The reports of the treasurer and trustees showed the council to be in fine financial ‘condition and the report of the recorder showed that 90 had been! had been reinstated, 2 withdrhwn and 11 had died, making a net gain of 76 The deaths of Samuel B. Cage, April 1920; Phillips C. Cook, April 18, 1920 William F. Long, Oct. 12, 1920; Jemes H. Myers, Oct. 27, 1920; Charles Gar- rett, Dec. 12, 1930; Gilbert L. Hewitt, Jan. 11, 1821; Frank H. Woodworth, Feb. 4, 1921, Charles E. Whitaker, Feb. 9, 1921; Charles H. Hurlbutt, Feb. 22, 1821; Archibald B. Spalding, March 26, 1921 and William E. Austin Dec. 28, 1913. The officers chosen to serve until 1922 were Hepry B. Ford, T, L Master; Guy B. Doleare, R. L Dep. Master Claudius V. Pendleton, C. of W.; Albert 8. Comstock, trepsurer; Herman Stetz- per, conductor; J. C. Pitapatrick, herald ; E. Allen Eidwell, chaplain; James C. Fitapatrick, sentinel; Walter B. Crooks, capt. of guard; Walter M. Buckingham, Pecorder; Alex Finlayson, steward; A. W. Jaryis, musical director; trustees, Joseph W. Gilbert, Howard L. Stanton and James L. Hubbard; ittee on dues, Harry B. Ford, Walter M. Buck- ingham ang Albert §. Comstock; stand- ing_committee, J. C. Macpherson, Peter S. Wilson’and H. R. Kind. A Past T. L Master’s jewel was pre- sented to Past T. I Master Herbert R. Kind 2nd the prospects are bright for & Prosperous vear under direction of T. L Master Harry B Ford. —_— BATTERY B TO HAVE CAMPAIGN FOR RECRUITS The weekly non-commissioned officers’ school of Battery B, C. A. C., C. N. G. was held at the armeory Thursday eves ing and was under the direction of Lieut. Ernest Bartolucei, assisted by Sergt. George Malcolm. Instruction was given in military courtgy for the first 45 min- utes, after which an hour was devoted to instruction_in relliig a pack and in the, care of equipment. All the non-coms of) the battery were present and there were| also about 50 privates at the school. The battary offiders have completed plans for an intensive recruiting cam-| Paign which will open Saturday. 'The re- cruiting office will be located in the Thay-| er building, Franklin square, and will be open Saturday ffom 2 in the afternoon! until 10 in the evening. An officer of the battery will be on duty in the office apd Wwill be prepgred to answer all questions from prospective recruits. The battery is out for 20 recrujts and it is hoped that| they Will be secured hefore the - office closes Saturday evenine. ‘The candidates for the baseball team will meet at the armory Baturday after- noon and will go from there to Mohegan. park, where a tryout will be held. Twenty-five seven-ton Liberty automo- Dbl trucks, the vanguard of the military equipment for the Copneeticut National guard, which is to be stored at Niantic, arrived there Wednesday morning. The remainder is expected to come along now. in a steady stream. The equipment which is to be stored at the state camp ground is valued at $15,000,000 and includes 20 155 millimeter guns. It is for the equip- ment of the mobile artillery regimént commanded by Col. Morris B. Payne of fl: :‘o':dgn.t 2nd some of it will be con.- e attery A ry B and the combat train —_— TOUR IN TOWNS TO SECURE NAVY ENLISTMENTS William Stauffer, chief water wzur,’ U. S. navy, will make regular trips to towns in this section of the state begin- ning Monday, April 13th for the purpose :fflpou_x:‘mgt:u% the advantages and op- ortunities that the navy offe young Ien who gesire to enltar T " Following is the intinery of the re- cruiting igzent while (touring this sec- tion of the state: Putnam, Monday mornings, Danielson, Monday afternoon; Central Village and Moosup Tuesdays; Plainfield and Jewett City, Wednesdays; Norwich, Baltic and Taftville, Thursddy; Mystic, Stonington and New London, Friday and Saturdays. In conjunction with this schedule, the recruiting agent will be in New London every evening for the purpose of enlist- Ing any men from that city. During his tour the recruiting agent £an be interviewed at the postoffices in regarq to enlisting in the navy and all men accepted wil Ihe sent direct from place of application without any cost to them. The Camp-Fire Girls of the United Congregational church are to meet Sat- church. Clatk B. Whaley of Long Hill farm, Groton, cut the first asparagus of the sea- son for market Wednesday, which is un- | usually early. G Sespee forry is breaking even now with its increased fares and may even make s little money during the coming summer season. License your dogs.in te town cleric's office nuw. One dollar extra after May firsc-—sdy, Plans are being formulated for the first annual elder beys' conference, of Tolland county in the Umion Oengregational chureh, at Rockville. J. A. R Marriott’s informing volume, The Eastern qifestion; an historical study in Buropesn diplomacy, has been added to the Otis library sheives. Regular meeting, K. of C., tonight, at 3 oclock.—ady. Announcement has ben made at South Woodstack of the engagement of Mabelle Johnston, daughter of former Selectman Frank Johnston to Martin Nelgon. - Mrs. Martha Richmond who has been spending the wirler with her son Fred Richmond, at South Windham hss re- turned to her home in Plainfield for the season. The marriage of Miss Helen Maxwell, davghter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Francis T. Maxwell and Frederick Nor- ton Belding, both of Rockville will take place in June. A hearing on the bill for making the toll bridges free bridges on and after September 1, 1922, is to be held by the finance committes of the legislature Tuesday, the 19th. At New London today (Friday} a tes in henor of Miss Margaret Jackson, state diocesan president of the Girls' Friendly [ society, will be given by the local G. F. §. at the parish house of St. James' church. Farmers, don't forget the Farm Bu- reau meeting Monday night at Odd Fel- lows' hall in Norwich.—ady. The Danbury News says: = Twelve members of the Danbury Y. P. C. U. attended the Norwich convention, were entertained at the homes of Nor- wich ymembers and reported a splendid time. The Thames ville plant of the Interna- tional Silver company, where, Supt. Chauncey A. Sherman has about 145 em- ployes and which ran full time all winter, has been on a four-day schedule for the past two weeks. There gre 2,500 children for whom Con- necticut was asked to take the responsi- bility, while other states endeavored to raise enough to take care of the remain- ing 107,300 now in orphanages of the Near East relief abroad. Holders of the permanent 41-4 per cent. coupon bonds of the fourth Liberty loan in this federal reserve district will reeeive today, April 15, about thirty million doliars as semi-annual interest falling due on these bonds. The Tnited States civil service com- mission announces an examination for mechanical superintendent, males, age 21 to 55 under the Quartermaster Supply Ofticer, New York General Intermediate Depot, Bropklyn, at §10 per diem. Choice Neank large scallops, flatfish, cod ind haddock, lohsfrs, long and round clams, roe and buck shad, choice fresh caught saimen, fresh smeits, also a few gresh bluefish and mackerel, first of the Season at Powers Bros.—ad A slight Iull after Easter has been suc- ceeded in the silk trade by rer@wed ac- tivity in Connecticut as eisewhere. The vogue for Canton erepes is still the mar- ket feature ,and these goods are expect- ed to remain popular well into the sum- mer. Farmers, don't forget the Farm Bu- reau meeting Monday night at Odd Fel- tows' hall in Norwich.—ady. At Park church, the pastor, Rev, Dr. S. H. Howe led the mid-week service, in the chapel, when the prelude was the | Sunday school lesson, followed by study in Acts, 27th chapter. Miss Annie E. Vaughn was pianist and Mr. Learned led the singing. banks and others having business trafisactions with New York banking houses have been formally notified by the federal reserve bank of New York that beginning Monday, April 25, the opening and closing time for bank business will be advanced one hour. A state license fes of §12 for all hotels, Junch rooms, restaurants ,inns and other places whica scrve food to the public, with the exception of Tegular bearding houses, was advocated at a hearing a few days ago before the legislative copm- mittee on gublic health and safety. Clarence W. Bowen, a summer resident of Woodsteck, president of the New York Genealogical and \Biographical axciety, has presented an”oll porirait of Charles II of England to the State Library. It was painted by John Riley, who was born in London in 1646 an dwho was & pupil of Sir Peter Lely, The Fall color card from Paris has just been received by manufacturers. The list consists of sixty-six shades. The leading range is a series of six blues from a very pale hue of grayish cast called Geneva to a dark shade entitied Vosges. Two henne shades follow, after which comes a range of rich reds. The officers of the Connecticst caciely | in Washington are Henry M. Camp of Norwalk, president; Mrs. Gurney S. Strong of New Haven, first vice presi- dent; J. G. Johnsen, of Clinton, sec- ond; Frederick Q Boyer of New Haven, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. H. P. Marsh of New Haven, corresponding sec- retary. g The police committee of the New Lon- don _court of common countil opened bids Wednesday afternoon for a garage to be built adjoining the police station, one story high, to house three automobiles, including the patrol, an® three motorcy- cles used by traffic officers. ‘The job went to Occhillni & Mondelci of New Londen, the lewest bidders, at $1,287. —_— OBITUARY Mrs. George Ely. Mrs. Mariana Page Ely, wi George Ely, who has been ill“rdo?nm.: weeks, dled Wednesday afternoom at Boxwood, Old Lyme, where she and her daughter have been living since early last summer. Mrs. Ely was born in Ha- verhill, Mass.,, June, 1334, but has been & resident of Old Lyme for many years. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Elizabeth Page Ely and one son, George Page Ely of New York; also two grand- daughters. : el L FUNER, /| John B. o. he funeral of John BP Doyle, former 1y of Norwich, was held on Thursday morning from his late home in Hartford, followed by services at the Cathedral on Farmington avenue. Thers were many | handsome floral tributes and a Jarge at- tendance of friends and relatives, many from Norwich. Burial was in this city, the bedy arriv- ing here by automobile cortege at noon. At the grave in St. Mary's cemetery Res Daniel F. Sullivan conducted the commif tal services. Many Jocal friends of Mr. Doyle attended the services in this city. WEDDING, McFarland—Dunien. James McFarland of 47 Eighth street and Miss Annie Dunion of 298 Central avenue were married at 10 o'clock Thurs- day morning By Rev. W. A. Keefe in the rectory of St. Mary's church on Central avenue. They were attended by John and Kathleen Dunion, brother and sister of the bride. A wedding breakfast was served at the Jeme of the bride for a company of rela- tives and intimate friends. Many beauti- ful gifts were received. After a wedding trip, the newly married couple will reside in this city, where the groom, who was born ini Scotland, is employed as a car. riage painter. The bride is the daughter of John and Catherine Kearns Dunion and has always lived in thi patients Who had escap from the Norwich state hospital u:; Thursday night were found in Dawle lumber yard by Sergeant John H. Kans and were returned to the hespital. Each had made up a bundle of clothes, which she was carrying when the officers found them. Headaches from Slight Colds GROVE'S Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by cur- ing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine hears the signature of ‘W. Grove. (Be sure Ring-Rierdan Wedding Invitations. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Michael Riordan to the wedding of her daughter, Catherine Mary, to Herbert Everett Ring,- on Monday, April 25, at St. Mary’s church. A reception is to be ROTARIANS' LA ' ‘B& SOCIAL The first annual Ladies' Night and banquet of the Norwich Rotary club held on Thursday evening in the handsomely decorated ball room of the Wauregan ho- tel proved to be one of the - social events of the season. Fully wo hundred members of the Norwich, New landz New Haven and Willimantic Rotary cl With their guests wers present enjoying .every minute of an evening during which the gpirit of good fellowship and the true spirit of Rotary reigned supreme. Noth- ing for the entertainment of the guests was omitted and the pi . from the overture to the Gopd Night, Ladies, at the close of the dancing, was attrac- tive, inciuding several numbers by lacal entertainers as well as talented profes- sionals. Promptly at 7 o'clock the two hundred guesis assembled at the beautifully dec- orated banquet tables in the dining hall where, after the singing of America and the asking of the blessing by Rev. W. A. Keefe, 2 most attractive menu was sérv- ed. The table decorations were by Ernst and were baskets of cut of , ferns, potted plants, artistically .gm Mr. Ernst presented each of the ladies with a bouquet of roses. ® Seated at the head table with Past President Joseph C. Worth who acted as toastmaster, and Mrs, Joseph C. Worth, were Donald A. Adams, past president. of the New Haven Rotary club, speaker of the evening, President and Mrs. James P. Sullivan, of the New London Rotary elub, C. C. Costello, past president of the New Lendon Rotary club, Miss Evelyn Reed of New London, President and Mrs. Lucius Briggs, of Norwich Retary ciub, Mayor and Mrs, Herbert M. Lerou, Prin- cipal and Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell and Rew. W. A Keefe. Mayer Fxtends Weleome. Mayor Herbert M, Lerou in a brief ad- dress of welcome extnedod the greetings of the Norwich club to their guests at their first event in honor of the ladies. He expressed the club's appresiation of the splendid co-operation of the New London men in organizing the local club and also extended good wishes for syc- cess of the Willimantic club which is the child of the Norwich club. Mayor Lerou spoke briefly on what Rotary - stands for and itg building up power in any com- munity. The following menu was served: Grape Fruit, Cardinal Cream of Mushrooms Celery Radishes Bofled Kennebee Salmon, Hollandaise Sauce Parisienne Potatoes Braised Tenderloin of Beef, Tournedos Potatoes en Croduette Early June Peas Dinner Rolls Long Island Salad Rotary French Ice Cream Aesorted Cakes Cafe Noir Cigarettes Olives Cigars Candy Speclal Son; g A song written especially for the oe- caslon by George H. Howard of Broad strest was sung with enthusiasm/ The song is a humorous sketch of the mayors of the three clties, Norwich, New London and Willimantie. Presentation of Gifts. . Another feature of the programme that created no little mirth was the presenta- tion of gifts. These gifts were many and varied, there being silk stockings, cigars, articles of women's apparel, furniture and household goods, donsted by mem- bers of the three clubs. The presenta- tion was made by Frank Foss, president of the Willimantic club. The presentation was made by drawing of numbers and Dame Fortune riade no discriminations, the ladies drawing cigars while the men perchance drew a pair of silk- hose or a box of candy. James G. Hammond of New London drew a pair of guinea pigs which he said, when called upen for a speech, would be reared as Rotarians. The presentation of the gifts was mad between the dinner courses, Cabaret Pregramme. As the first number of the cabaret pro- sramme was Kubanoff, moveity violinist, an_accomplished player Wi classical and popular renderings wers “thoroughly appreciated. The second number was Miss Ray Sapphire, 3 gem of the vocal world, who responded. to several encores. The last of the cabaret numbers was Willlam Connery, who saw service With the YD division “over there” and kept his buddies from the terrors of the blues. Mr. Connery's eontagious humor and war stories were bright and clever. Betary Entertalners From New Londom. After the cabaret programme C. C. Costello of New London, in responding to the urgent demands for a spesch, told of some of his experiences in the legis- tature. As “Conny” always looks on the bright side of life and with a great big smile goes through life he finds much that is amusing even In such an austers body as the general assembiy. Hig stor- les brought the smiles to the faces of his hearers and his “that reminds me of & story’™ brought forth applause. Not to be outdone as an entertainer, President James P. Sullivan of the New London club, when called upon to say & few words, smiled a great big smile and began his “address.” From the minuf he smiled until he sat down thers was not a minute when the mirth his remarks brought forth subsided and the applause accorded him would have dome credit to the best efforts of a Harry Lauder or an A1 Jolson. Frank R. Murdy, baritone, was heard in The King of the Winds, and his ren- dition of this number brought forth ap- plause forcing him to_respond with two encores, Sunyise and You, and I Sort o' Miss You. o Address by e Haven Rotarisn. Mr. Worth tnen introduced. Donald A. Adams, past president of the New Ha- ven Rotary club. ‘Mr. Adams in his ad- dress, What Rotary Means to Me, said in part: There are many things in the world which are wrong, dead wreng, and no words or explanations can- make them right. We hear men say the community ought ® do this or the public ought to do that. The community is the sum of one of one man and another and another; the public is one individual plus another in- dividual. When I say “the communlty ought” or “the publie ought” it means T ought or it means nothing. What is the remedy then? Just this—the educa- tion of each individual to take upon him- self the solution of these problems. This is just what Rotary 15 doing. Ev- ery week over sixty thousani mer (ar:d the number s rapidly increasing) In ail parts of the world ars absorbing the message of “he profits most who serves best.” It is a school In citizenshin an1 is producing results. When 1 think of th's and picture In my mind the men I saw a* Salt Lake City and Atlanile City, all pledged.to the high ideals of Rotarv, it presents a challenge to me to take my part in this organization which i3 hely- Ing to solve the problems which must be met. 2 So far T have tried to cive you my to do in the world and rerhaps some stranger might ask “What is this Retary anyway?’’ Maybe I have put the cart » APRIL 15, 1921 ideas on what Rotary can do er ought| MAKES OF SEASON 3dopted the methods known te you all 0 accomplish its end. - Rotary believes thet it can work out its purposs world by developing and sirengthening the individusi sember 8o that each can do_his part in the world at large. Botary tries to teach its members 100k on their business as 3 mw—‘g\ t serving humanity rathec than a means of Iukhg. money. A few weeks ago & con- com in Jersey City bougat the Maslin plant in New Haven and moved to_the Dew location. A member oi the New Haven club whom some of you heard speak at Swampscott went out to ses if they needed office supplies. They wanted & desk of a certain kind and he wrote the order. A few minutes later he found the same kind of a desk unused, in an #djoining room and when the purchasing agent admitted that it would serve the purpose he tore mp the order. The pur- chasing agent asked him what kind of business that wee and he said “That's Rotary” and mow the purchasing agent 1s clamoring to be admitted to our club. Rotary believes that it you sell a ma: something he doesn’t need and yon know 1t, you are ‘committing larceny. Bullder o Character. Rotary Is a builder and keeper of char- scter. Under the church whica 1 attend in New Haven lies the body of the wife of Benedict Arnold. You all know that Arpold was a man of culture, education, and great ability. But he became bit- ter through a thwarted _ambition and turned traitor. Aaron Burr went to Princeton and whils there decided that he had sach a briliant mind and strang personality that he could live without a moral code. He became another arch traitor. Rotary tries to kecp its mem- bers true to themselves and to their fel- lowmen. Eotary belleves men develop by know- ing other men intimately. Do you real- ize how much we learn by contwct—by merely coming into touch with things and people? Most of you vrobably have never given any particular study to tomobiles, yet when you ~ome to think of it you have a fund of information about motor cars tiaat is amazing. Yoa gained it by contast with them. The most succestful men ar> those who are learning something every day, mot out of hooks but out of their comings-to- there was a pause of silence and thea a tumult of applause. Miss Olfve Linton was his accompanist. Dancing. After the singing of the Star Spangled Banner the floor was cleared for dane- ing. In the center of the ball room was a large floral center plece arj.nged by Ernst. Prominent among ti decora- tions of ners of tX ethree clubs. Just betore the daneing Miss Florine L. Scofield was seen in (hree interpretive dances which ehe gave wih charming grace and understanding her every mo- tion conveying the thought of the dance. Miss Linton was her accompanist. Smith's augmented orchestra _ which fiirnished music during the banquet furnished the music for the dapcing. Henry J. LaFontaine, the club's pianist, was the accompanist for the Rotary songs that were sung during the even- iny The commikes which deserves the credit for the success of the evening s as follows: HarryM. Clark, chairman, Luclus Briges, J. Nelson Weymouth, James L. Crawford and Clarence A. Spear. DECISCO OLUB MAKES HIT IN FIRST PUBLIC APPEABANCE The Decisos club, Norwich's newest musical organization, made its first public appearance Thursday ‘evening in a splen- did concert programi heid ut the Com- munity house under the auspices of liope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, L O. G 'F, The club made & decidodly favorable impres- sion on the audience of several hundred Who were delighted with the excellently rendered solc and chorus numbers. The Decisco club gives promise of becoming ope of the leading clubs of its kind in the state. Prof. Hugh Kinder, leader, is to be complimented on the successful ap- pearance of the club. The program of carefully selected and attractively ar- ranged numbers was carried out in pro- fessional style. All the singers possees voices of exceptional merit and it would be difficult to single out any one of the soloists as the particular star of, the evening. William Dunston, president of the club, welcomed the audience in behalf of the| He says:— Rebekah lodge, under whose auspices the entertainment was held. The program opened promptly at § o'clock with a s lection, Forget-Mg-Not, by the chorus. The first solo nufber was Prayer, fror The Jewels of the Madonna, which w; rendered in sweet tenor by Arthur Han- gether with other men. Aloui a menth 2go one of our mempers Who has a re- sponsible position with & Jarge indushy sat down beside me for our weekly lurch- on. He had been on -« trip througn ibe west for six weeks and iic said, “I never was more blue in my life than I am now. What arg you doing tonight, can't you come arcnd and ee me?' T went to his house in the aveniag and spen* two hours during which he wnburdened )is mind and we had a splenlid visit. Do you think I spent that evenng without being made a bigger man? /It you do, you do not understand human nature. Friendship a Great Farce. Rotary belleves that friendship is one of the greatest forces in the world and thet most of the troubles that exist be tween men could be mended if we could all be really friendly. I am not going to enlarge upon this except to give some quotations. Most men make friends easily enough; fow keep them. They do not give the subject the care, and thought and trouble it requires and deserves. We want the pleasure of soclety without the duty. We would 1ike to get the good of our friends, without burdening-Gurselves with any re- sponsibilty about keeping them friends.— Hugh Black. Friendship is one of the largest factors of success not only in the social but aiso in the commercial and political worlds. Many a merchant is carried through a crisis by his friends when the strict laws of business would have dropped him into ruin. It was Lincoin's immeasureable capacity for friendship that made his eplendid career possible.—T. T. Munger. He who has made friends, loyal and true—if they have been friends in vari- ous circumstances aif! lines of life—may Dbe sure that he has partly succeeded in life end has not wholly failed. It is not simply that he is happier because he has troops of friends around him, but he has 50 much right to say that “He did the thing that he was sent to do."—Edward Everett Hale. Builds Leaders of Men. Rotary is building leaders of men. These weekly luncheons and dinners, the educational and inspirational talks we hear month after montl§ the appreciation of the other fellow which we gain through the intimate acquaintance of Rotary all unconsciously build our characters and stiffen our backbones. F. D. Van Am- burgh of the New York City Rotary club Wrote the following a few davs ago: ‘ “The leader of men must serve in or- der to be served. He must have (excuse me) the ‘guts’ to be fair wit hall con- cerntd. He must have the knowledge of his business and the abilit yto impart this knowledge. He must have the idea of industrial harmony, and then insist on reasonable pay for reasonable work. His self control must bt sure, then his control of others will be secure. The world is in need of tall timber.” Membership Qualifications. And now just & wotd about membership in’ Rotary. ~What are the qualifications? In our colleges and universi¥es we have honor societies known as Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. Members are elected te these organizations because of excellence in study and the attainment of a certain mark in their work. I have sometimes thought that Rotary might be called the honor society for business and profes- sional men, at any rate in the electing of members we should be governed by certain standards. To be a good Rotarian a man must have a degree of success in s calling not only to enable him to Droperly represent his classification but part of the load. Rotary is not a hospital or a erformatory. I believe that a man's Buccess as & citizen is of more importance than his success in a financial way. A Rotarian ought to be ome who naturally takes a great interest in and feels a deep| responsibility for the welfare of his com- munity. Some clubs will not accept a man who is not already a member of the local Chamber of Commerce simply be- cause that is an indication of one’s real civic interest. A man must be absolutely clean, moral- 1y and every othey way, both in his pri- vate and public life, o be a Rotarian. As one speaker recently put it—Rotary brought into existence a new kind of stag! party—one at which a lady would always feel at home. There Is absolutely no place at any Rotary gathering for suggestive stories or ribald jests. Rotary tries {0 get us all to be boys again. Why? Not simply for the sake of getting us to act like kids but because boyhood is essentially frank, honest and without sham. _This idea of calling each other Harry, Tom and Joe is for thig purpose. You can't be stiff and formal after you get the habit of calling a man by his first name and then as soon as you eliminate the titles you begin to think of each other as ordinary human beings, Semg Numbers Pleasing. After Mr. Adams' address there were selections by the bachelors znd the granddads and a chorus song by the Dbefore the horse and saoull have spciken of this first. 1 sometimes had some other name than have golt elubs. eountry clubs, League elubs and cou others and you all know that Rotiry is not in any scnse a club such as taese. 1f veu an- alyze it carefully T think you will agree vou get BROMD.) ~80e. held at)16 Laursl Hill avenge, ater the 1 ceremony. with me that Rotary is not a club us & movement and a crusaie and it has winners of the gifts. One of the most pleasing numbers on the programme was the three solos by Henry J. LaFontaine, baritone, who sang with feeling Christ in Flanders and for encores They Are Not Dead and The Magic of Your Eves. Mr. LaFantaine held his hearers throughout his numbers with rapt attention and at the conclu- slon as the last clear note died away algo to give him the ability to carry hisi HUGHK1DER, Leader of Decisco Clui nay. Miss Elizabeth Olaf, the popular soprano_soloist, was heard in Vale (Rus- sell). Her encore number was Mapari Tut'Amor. Miss Olaf was the recipient of a beautiful bouquet of ros: Misses Ruth Bogue and Viola Grover, Iyric soprano and contralto, delighted the audience with a _duet, Starry Night (Pensmore). Miss Libby Levine rendered in sweet soprano If I Called You Back Some Day (Dorel). Miss Elinor Dono- van, soprano, gave as her solo number Lovely Spring (Coenén), and responded to an insistent encore with Love is a Rose (San Souci). Del Riego's Homing was excellently given by. Miss Sadie Thompson, who pos- sesses a2 delightful mezzo-soprano voice. Miss Viola Grover's rendition of Heart of Gold (Manney) was well received by the audience, who insisted on an encore, Miss Grover graciously responding with The Blind Plowman (Clarke). Well merited applause was showered on John McClean, basso profondo, his number being Invictus (B. Huhn), and Frank Steinke, basso, made a very favor- ble impression in his solo number, Ask Me No More. Both responded to encores. Fred Power, the well known Scotch comedian, appeared In Scottish costume. Mr. Fower's numbers, It's Nice When You Love 'a Wee Lassie and Roaming in the Gloaming, the latter an encore, were very creditably given in Scoteh dialect. Mrs. Grace Manning entertained with two humorous readings, A Lecture on the Apple and A Matrominial Storm. The program as presented was as fol- lows: Forget-Me-Not, Johnson, chorus; Prayer, from Jewels of the Madonna, Tired Hands (encore), Sanderson, Arthur Hannay; Vale, Russell Mapari Tut™- Amor (encore), Elizabeth Olaf; Keep_on Hoping, chorus; Starry Night, Densmare, Ruth Bokue and Viola Grover; Lecture on the Auple, A Matrimonial Storm, Mrs. Grace Manning, reader; It I Called You Back Some Day, Dorel, Libby Levin selection, men's chorus; Homing, Del Rie- g0, Sadie Thompson; It's Nice When You Love a Wee, Lassie, or The Bachelor, Roaming in tBy Gloaming (encoré), Fred Power; Lovely Tose (encore), San Souci, van; The Song of the Unafraid, Watgall, ladies' chorus; Heart of Gold, Manney, The Blind Plowman (encore). Clarke. Viola_Grover; I Shall Meet You. chorm |Ask Me No More, Hawley, Song, frpm Robin Hood (encore), Koven, Frank Steinke; Marching, chorus. gowns, and palms adorned the platform, the whole making a very attractive scene. ——y ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Beware! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tahlets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Baver package for Colds, Headachie, Neural- gla, Rheumatism, Earache, Tqothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also seH larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mon er of Salicylicacid. reom were the Rotary hn-\ pring. Coenen, Love is a Elinor Dono- Armorer’s. De- The young ladies appeared-in beautiful The personnel of the club is as fol-' lows: Olive Dutton, Elizabeth Olaf, Olive, Bishop, Ruth Begus Amelia Erwin, Hr!.l Tia Greene, Fornett Hobertson, Dorothy| Mitchell, Irene Caim, Hazel Banfield,| Norwich Man Recommends Cinot As Spring Tonic Mr. James Jones of 29 Winghester St., Nerwich Tells Wonderful Story ef How CINOT Built Him Up, JAMES JONES Mr. Jones who is well and pepular 1y known In Norwich and who served his country during the late war comes forth and adds his testimonial to the many we have received about CINOT. “In the Spring I began to feel tired and worn out and realized that I necd- ed a spring tonic and I tried one or two of them but they did not seem to help me and at last a friend—told me about CINOT and I took three bot- tles and let me tell you it is a won- derful remedy. I feel just fine and eat hearty and am full of pep and ambi- tion. I heartily endorse it to ail my friends and others who wish a Tonic.” CINOT IS FOR SALE IN NORWICH BY H. M. LEROU, AND ALL OTHER FIRS¥T-CL/4SS DRUGGISTS EVERY- WHERE. _— Harriet Williams, May = Hollingsworth, Dorothy Little, John McLean, Peter P: quette, Irving Thornton, Rohert Frenc Alec Powers, William Dunstan, Harry Spicer, William Mitchell, Viola Grover, Charlotte Fowler, Lois Manning, Eliz beth Corcoran, - Libby Levine, Sadie Thompson, Grace Wight, Helen O'Neil, Elinor Donovan, Marietta Boyens, Mrs. Margaret Goring, Mrs. Oscar Heinrich, Oscar Heinrich, Herman Mossy, Frank Steinke, George Stanton, Fred Powers, Pete Devito, George Hollingsworth, A: thyr Desserault, E. Arthur Hanny. The club officers are: President, liam Dunstan; vies president, Elizabeth Olaf; secretary, Elino?- Donovan; tread urer and business manager, Oscar Hein- rich. A flashlight group picture of the club was taken after the concert. DOUBLE WEDDING AT ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Two sisters, Marie and Christanza Patza, the former 21 and the 18, daughters of Mr. and Mrs Patza of 107 Summit street, were the brides in a double wedding at 7 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Patrick's church with Rev, Myles P. Galvin of- ficiating. Miss Marie became the wife of Gre- goria Longo of 1 Summit street and Miss Christanza was marred to Fran- cesca Pasqualini of 64 Washington street. The first couple was attended by Pietro Cullotlo and Miss Lena Gi- ordamo and the second by Michele Céc- careili and Miss Marie Drotla Patza. A reception and breakfast was held at 107 Summit street after the ceremony with & lorge attendance of relatives and friends. Tae wedding gifts were many and of much value. The newly married couples will reside in Norwich. Wil Nicola SCOUTS WILL RIKE TO THE DRAGON'S DEN ‘The Dragon’s Den is to he the 'ob- Jective for the Boy Scouts’ hi urday, « hike of five miles. T oiits will meet at 1 o'clock for lie start and take the Yantic car. A supper anl a cooking kit is to be part of th: equ.p- ment of each boy who has # k't. A prize will be awarded for the best account written of the hike and a tree contest_and games are piaifed. This will be a zood time for enderfoot scou's to show they gan start u fire witn twa matches and paes their firs bu —THE— & Porteouns & Mitchell{ COMPANY Ipswich Hosiery| From the Auction Men’s Mercerized Hosiery, black and cordovan, value B0c—at 6 pairs for $1.65, a puir. . Women's Lisle Hosiery, black only, seam the back, value 00—t 3 ire for 85c, a pair 20¢ Women's Mercerized Lisle Hos- iery, seam in the back, in black only, valus 45c—at 3 pairs for $1.00, a p . . 86e Women's Mercerized Lisle Hos- iery, seam in the back, in black and cordovan, value 50c—at 3 pairs for $1.10, a pa STONE JARS All with covers—just the thing for putting down Eggs. Size 1 gallon 2 galien 3 gallon.. 4 galion 5 gallen 6 gallen $ gallen. 10 gatlon. 12 gallon.....36 dozen..... $6.00 _ The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Capacity Price coqking tests for eecoud clasey OW time Scouts will be weicome to cems along and scouts are urgA to bring & recruit. — Firet Papers For OMizenship. Tweaty-nine men who waht to becowe citizens of Utited States were gIven their first at New London Thu day Where ge (Jeorze EB. Parsons of the superior rt Was at the court ncube from § . t0 5 ®. M. for that pur- pose. ere = b wr session of the court today (Frisa: Thie is the first tim> !n many yrus that first papers have boen given in New london as it has been necessa‘y befora this to come to the clers’s cifics I Ner- wich. Was Former Ledysrd Pastor Rev W. F. White of Old Saybrook, who has mccepted a call to the Congre« gational church at 'rrumbul: B - or of the Congregational church in Padyard. Since the death of Rev. Fred- erick Greene of Middietown he been the Middlesex County corporator of the Missionary society of Conmecticut. Commander Orrin ¥ Priee and Prank | B. Beckwith of Seagwick Past. No. 1, of this city are attending the Connecti- cut department coavention in Hartford, —_—— WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS 1T 18 Come In and see the new Spring clothes now. You'll find them most attractive and you'll be agree- ably surprised at -the big values. |MEN’S SUITS $25.00, $45.00 1 BOYS’ SUITS $8.00 to $14.50 We feature suits at $35.00. Come in and see the suit you can buy at that price, MERCHANTS * SEE OUR NEW STORE LIGHTING _ FIXTURE FOR 150 WATT 'LAMP FOR $6.00 Marphy & McGarry 207 Main Street WHEN YOU WANT to put yeur busi- 8ess befors the public. Snere 18 b medl. um better than throug) adverusiag, eglumns of The Bulletin. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn.