Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 8

3 ; e e R e e g e L T 3 ey AT 5 R . ' gl ! et 2 : " S S . R E . R R e : << of the ey, Another eat:riinins!ins richt to res o d 1 fmg "zx)ng t‘s:ss‘i:::u:pfu?:g tnc:h“;,c n, feature was the athletic exaliivon by fsuyy any portion fle}-E P e an‘ : SR & 'cock with a leaders' session in charge | Louis Porteous, Tben Learnel awl Her: | the judzment of the oreatient th P l:d 1 v»h“h : of the state president, Mrs. Rector. [no | bert C. Adams, the heavy vork being oy ariss that should . require ¢ t-on M ®ay- lere . programmo for the day. includes an ad- | done by Mr. Adams and aporosriations of the sa e e - P dress on Witnessinz, by Mrs. M. 1 —_— public. detense of otherwise without s s = | The 25th annuai conventlon of the|don; Euphemian, Norwich; Home Chap- | yoiroro Pranch president of New ¥ ance ¢:es it make to you appegring in your THS -/\3E cecupation sk angd.is a pleas- eve; e in your lifc have rou eajoyed lividg as Conneeticut. for. improvements w been made thercon .or Zamages on ac count.” 4 4 In the case of Fort Hale at New Hav- Middlesex and Litehfield county reports, SALE OF FORT GRISWOLD 2::r;rgauee reports and election of offi- | (Special to The Bulletin)’ Ponnecticnt Branch of the International | ter. Norwich; Doreas, Jewett City. Drder of Kings Daughters and Soms |, T1°,total Teceipts were $2544.34 and R e = A number of the visiting delegates o tha the total expenditures $2,021.88. - % ppened Wednesday afternoon at the Cen- | T am interssted In other religious S0- i wera entertained ver mizht by menspers | GriSWold and the svrrounding reservation tral Baptist church with a registration | cleties besides the King’s Daughters, and SEES SMALL DANGER OF Ic\alm»:«r compensatioa. to the = il Nouce iiai anger | €nand other- reservations these words yor Weign yourself at the i 5 e D | R o e s it T ein 20 Aot tx L e e : end o oac mmonlh and iet the scales t seems to me 1 T were asking 3 £ : 2 as congress y. determine,” but they are ans’ Tripie Thosphates is some-|tell the story. S B 10 St reemating Al | R i ol cluded in the list of wseléss forts which |28 SREFCR A0 onirens regarding | tning mew and. sometaing. (hat restty] Tee & Oegsod Co. and aitigood drus- Sections of the state. The business of |y oo many of your membership can | SPEAKER FROM CHANGSHA the secretary of war has jus:k:uinm‘tt:: Fort Griswold. It is not known how the | does what is claimed for it. L to|gists nave agieed 1o -sappli ehin, T8m- the day was limited to the appointment | you depend upon for personal work? Al- BEFORE ROTARY CLUE |(0 congress and which he asks may ®f committees &nd the presentafion of [most all are willing to give even if épartment will Tegard this clause, | ;ake it today with each meal, and in Dickeon H. Leavens, treasurer of the | -diposed of" Examination of tho act L ata i bl (11005 ivs sotl know' (it You AAlTaE it T i - strin; 1 b . 0 i of congress un it ed i nore robu. 1 stro treat t sn’t gite most gra 5 to an entertainment programme 2 g na; who is the fact that a certain customary o e for - 5 0 e h it ac- nsibility, ork. The conse- 1 reveals the 4 treatment faithfully for 10 days more|But don't take it.elén though il Including a concert by the Filipino or- :1:;‘ c“l’;’ :;;:o u::y ';“m’ il T:sd sp;n:I th? ‘3::1 twelve yeatx;‘s in !h.e clause concerning the right of the United | In the mtenlev:dwmch msee;re'u cu':f and nbter with - satisfaction” that ~vanr] nmplikhes Wonders i Ayl TMNS- chestra, from the Submarine Base and a | Quences are that the willing workers &7¢ | land of the almond eves, was the speak- | 4522 (0" coume possession does not ap- | War Weeks vesterday granted your e o saslie st oo web Bt T lose s e o play. The entertainment was held at)oVer Tt i o set ‘the blame | o 8t the weekly noonday luncheon of | oor in the Fort-Griswold act, which |réspondeiit e refefred to his desire-that | 300 S0 0% it n€ades not lag but i% | tonfe, unless ‘you realis Aeant to put the Community house on Church street. | t : ':P- t seems to g bl the NorWich Rotary club on Wednesday apparently makes that right applicable | forts of historic interest and thosé in| .. tuiiy obedient to your wishes, thatlon flesh and gain weight. ~ mml hconve‘nllon opened at n‘:edcefl' ,’,:re :nlo:e eev:‘m :,'“e:’;: :Mtt:: w;rsavw 2 :: r:ng‘nx/:usfi::n( ah:‘:l. ;I;';dll;‘e?vs;n?fi only when the site is required for the use :;mt.’ cmxrmt ;:Tuegt v lo;aal;rz:gacfel‘;fla‘: h at " Ve es- % & < very e T 8 ial tionate interest o 3 Gy “aftermoon ‘with *a. moeting. of |PATSTAD In Gne of Dgvid C. Cook's pub- | conaitions in China bt awell mostlyon | et iy SZ"";firfi.fiufl"fii’é | Should be disposed of in a way that would the executive board and the registration | lications the other day which may en-|the rate of exchange between China and | ProPosition * | give the community opsortunity to nc- of declegates. At 2.30 o'clock the con-|courage the lagzard and be a consolation | America. 'Mr. Leavens) spoke as fol- down, under-developed persons -with no objection to the not want it for its own purposes and o | ities will have the first opportunity ; 4 = ! congress turning over the property to the | (o ‘acquire the at a nominul S s to the over worked. J advises that it be disposed of. guire it by Eift of the government or at | SHEICER VIR PICT LIE property B avat whit e bk et S vention was deciared in session'with the | to the over =5 > l°‘"~| 2 e by Fort Griswold was acquired by the ja nominal Cost by®purchase. That ha RS s i _ | likely that Fort Griswold niity be exclud- Rt i e (e Tots qratkapeomen &) T | e e Ty RTBSCOUntTY MYl state in 1775 and later conveyod 'to the now been followed up by au announced s Tidgeport, presiding. 8 ulse - | that you begin to feel that you simply g Ve ard. el le ex- United States: By an act of congress June 6, 1902, the state of Connecticut Was granted the right to occupy it as a public park, the United States reserved policy “of ‘the war department in which |retary Wecks when he it is stated that while all real estate own- | /ent was not tr ed by the government and heretofore |the sale of suc {used for military purposes, that is not | but that it could » Phe foe i the property and also a right to | needed: now for that_purpose, or wliich |t Svenseito resume possession, which has been gen- | the other, governmental departments do l-‘;,‘t 0:\" n““' < Wlly accepted as without other condl- |not need, will be disposed of. yvet the de- = I:‘lu;‘;l ‘(’”“ felidil tions, being attached. Perhaps that will | partment adds “In disposing of such mar- | Hale, @ B still be the decision of courts, If the mat- | cels the locality of community concerned ter aver comes up for adjucation, but | will, in each case where practicable, be ted from the list | though th: | stated. ler presided at the organ during the|must drop it, remember this: that the, ghange rate between her money and hymn service and Rev. David A. Pitt, D.| \hysicla: are telling us these days |thatof a gold standard country D., pastor of the entertaining church, | that no one ever died from overwork. He | the United States has ro fixed par, conducted the devotional service. The|may have died from lack of sleep, from |such as there was In normal tinecs be- address of welcome to the delegates was | insufficient food, from lack of attention |tween New York and London, but has| made by Mrs. J. C. Atterbury of this|to some other vital physical need, but|only a variable par, whi 1 city, and the response was given by Mlss | from work—Never. Or if vou don’t be- | with the market price of s™ Harriet aton, of Hartford. lieve the doetor's’ verdict. then here is!the decade preceding the war the The minutes of the Jast convention were | a thyme good to learn and good to say | of silver and this .variabin par - read by the state secretary. Miss Ada | over when problems thicken: change fluctuated so that an Awmeri Shelley of Windsor and were accepted ta' be dispasod of, al- cannot be authoritafively Congressman Freeman st Home. ngressman flichard P. ‘Freeman. is at his home in New’ London for a few |days, stopping enroute to Washington ifrom a tour of inspection of the New acquisition of Fort : sé fiy fids » | Griswold, or its retention by Connecticut .. 2 : = the phraseology of the resumption clause | given an opportunity to purchase the site, | Gri 1 by Connecticut |y oy grat, barge canal with & party of 3 s doliar was worth botween $1.70 and §250 | qoeg'not make it clear. That reads, after | This. fs particularly desired when the | Would scem 1o have tie inside of the track | ycar *4o -congressmen, repe 2 on clause not identical with other grants |states. Congressman Freeman arrived in New London Sunday night and will 2 {return fo Washinston wjthin a day er thing is ecertain, interested com- ' twe. i . i the use of the reservation to the state of |case a parcel has historical value to the | Which SYP) = ende desce o e worked 1o | andeieiilic fame o b eunen s Connecticut “That the United States re- {commupnity, but small pecuniary value if | OF lea e Womd St O o S naseri fasam ds tie e o At | ee to itself the fee in said tract and |sold, the war department will interpose| One ntment of committees was At the beginning of the war siver state president as fol- Just a glimpse into the lines of work | was very cheap, and an American dollar ; carried on-br the vorious circles. There s worth $2.50 Mexican, correspond | Were no unusual met\ods of raising mon- | to ' a ratid of about 40 to 1 Dbotween op: commit- ey ynless you make an cxception of bless- | gold and siiver. Soon, however. the w th- A. Hiseox, | ing boxes, which ought to become a|drawal of gold from circulation, (he high- mple and Mre. William | habit. or selling silver polish to help | er prices which necessitat bner . committee on credentials, | prighten the world. . and other caus2s brou D Foster. The East Thompson circle had made i b e ey ot even Committes on resolutions, Mrs. Fowler, s. Siocum and e on nominatfo: Three County Reporta its last payment on the hall and is Car- | a1 over the world and L8l f the activitles in | TVINE on Work of rare value to the COm- [ to o level equivalent to the s % munity. the FoaF to 1 ratlo, which k remone coveringe New Lon.|Supshine beves which we heard aboutlgrom bimetallism to T Toand counties was | at the conférence, and the Burden Bear- | Tis made Yhe Amer: o d not been te gold stand dollar i rze 1. Prior of Jow. | €T are helping the boys of their church. h ruary, 1920, worth only S5 cen s report was as fol. The Cheerful Doers of Central Village | gan, then silver has gone hte e have bought a mew hymn board for the | anq an Amerfean doliar hag s church. —The Rose of New Ensgland— netals twice this year Daughters. May rainy day but New London and about $2.00 Mexican in the Ia months. The high price of silver favorable for imports to China, it was more or less I prides in gold. It exports, but during the war China’s vroduets were needed The circles of Jewett Clty have each made a venture into that delicate mat- ter of reaching the foreizn born. The Dorcas circle has been cau showers, one of kitchen u zathered at the | family whose itme was burned, the oth- oncregational church for aled for a magazine shower for a_ sick rence. We had for our spe- | person. ¥ ) q i price. The great fluctitation al g oresident. Mrs. Rec- | The Willimantie circles are still inter-| jount. caused Tosses to some o o seneral secr the Card Home and other lo- [ (o™ iy o™= szt Wenet gavs speculation. g 0 Exchange troubles in China dc rot en nal ¥ 3ackus hospital, the i Zoteng Rock Nook ties and the Sal- with foreign exch A Mex: ver dollar will exchange for ahcu in small money, and a , the United Cha vation Army. T wish vou might all see the Johnson Home for the support of | 1o . rner cents. This which the Home chapter was s-arted and | ooonPQ S0 | VS 78 vorid e ot bounl. ;rhew» the chapter holds all its meet- | non ) ping 500 BV R S 8 hy Masschusstls, op | TES intrinsic value based on nde Teland, and on the| Two of the circles have adopted Ar-{n . f0 JCU2 28980 OF ~ Thames river i i _| ness of sitver T A " has twa Tunior s n:” ke ety 4| have also been issues of par n-aenirine names. Tha ious missionary ganizations and { iy p oSy s o flitted fram tahls ¢ | local objects lave received substantial have dejr within a few months from nar to us A dsiclous lunch. | support. < The complications of curren late aftarnnom | 1 moticed that one circie ted e e i Gl e s their esa1oa | almehouse personally. Giftg ste always | a0 o8 8 M 000 S callsd *Tha |80 much nicer from the hand of the |y =~ ' °: 2 7 - o 7 ver, and any wag anmneh ¢~ | giver Paul taugh us that, in a recent ;ik“,"’,“’f’; b};":,fi;‘szpa‘{_’\, a8 ~ | Sunday schoo! lesson when he was one R i = - which profit by the present Se one sanmed to thinw | Of @ COMPAny to carry gifts to the Home y pi il Prof By fhe prese for Mrs. Atter- [ Church. The circle of Havpy Days is all [/ SoVEn T8 fhe fon€ wun Tht they Tivad | the dearer to us since the one that gave |y loaUon BE Uh % A% Tuly fiam-q | Ui€m their beautiful name i no more | (1€ *% with us (Mrs. Evans). They still con- | '*1% ¥ k Wt 1 inter of the tinue their church and missionary inter-{ TSSPeRts, Of U ests although most of them are young | oS mothers busy at the most important 4 ! h i e conclusion of Mr. Leavens' taik fmantle Jadisa’nnt themerives aq | WOTK Of Ahelr dives. . he was given a rising vore of appresia- el as Sefnw tn faver of reieine wne | New London has three busy circles. | {1 Wos ElWen a rene nore of appresia Auss from thraa in fiva cmnte | ORE circle scemed anxious lest thelr | o0 O L AN folk FRani L Paten. & tores report might savor of pleasure seeking. [ 0, P sk ikl ol o But what more important work has the | 1.0 e’ o] R o church today than to provide clean préas- | ™5 e ure for those who'wouldn't be partic- | AL the Dusiress sesslon of the me ular about the kind of pleasure they en- 2 a2 = joy. As I glanced through another re- port it would seem that the circles had fitted innumerable children with stock- 1 1 s s getting out a local ings, which s a Herculean task. If I|SEiiE out & loes! Botary By Wers; $0 {tEy. 1o "“ef“’“ the bouquets, thc.nl}unca the speakers and ntertainment garments, the fruit, the calls, the local 3 fasm for Tunlor wer {n ¢ rm stablishment of a strong = Y‘ N N atho fro% features for the meetings. T L putside chisities 1t wonld beian un- i 5 faioke of-a trib to Herml the helievable amount. And we have only home of Andrew Jackson, a short dis- tance from Nashville, Tenn., Junior circles in training to take up this work which 1s not strictly church work, or strictly missionay work. It is the chinks between. What are we to do about it? > state president, Mrs. Rector, de- the adéress of the afternoon, for her topic, Ourselves FOoT |which were under the very as'e Following the state resident’s|or Joseph Christopher Wortn 2 vesper Service was held and | oq several solos and ouort>:-e on came to a close with prayer | most prominent being the 5 after 5 o'clock. Rag” sung by those conmec entertainment opened in the ev- ening at the Community house at 7.30 HERE'S a deal of satisfaction to a man in using s0ap that gives him all the quality and com- fort that any soap can give, yet has no color and no strong perfume—two things that somehow “‘g0 against the grain” when a man uses them on o'clock when a concent was given by =8 3 It's a Grand 0ld Remedy = the Filipino stringed orchestra from the Syl Y can't keep strong and well with- l Submarine Base. Following the half hour on e o VO st b H i there was a two aci play oa. |0Ut sleep. Whether your rest is broken n by a painful hacking cough 3 titlel *“Two Masters.” which was well | annoying ticking in the throat. the received by the audience of 200 or more. | becomes weakened and rundown Enjoy the new Hand Size Ivory Soap. It has the : : e pity, sl TRdieiea T rear i K D e eI e .' 7 essential qualities for a perfect toilet: a speech onsa mada city. Tha le place in the W er oc- torical The song features of tha luncheon spaper *n the § A ) 74 ! /A S \ 7 & A v ugh. Nothing relicved 7 N Norwich. and Tharden | well presented. The cast was as fol- | weed Foles's Honey and Tar which. 3 M nam, Tematy The same’as Tast | fows: an eI recomiind? 1t covent : - Tiomwe ohanter ont | Mrs. Van Horn, Iady of wealth, gtriv- | tated membranes with a healing and W/ ty when ther sent | Ing {0 serve two masters, Mrm. A. C, |Soothing coatinz, loosens’ phlegm and i Puri EeErance 7= coms tm o | Freeman; Mra. Stewart, her Invalid | GCATS 3ir passages. The Lec & Osgood 5 a veeord 1o be [mother, Mre. Joseph French: Janet Me-| "> Crea. a misslonary’s danghter, Miss Ma- Mildness Abundant Lather be! Bowen ; Rachel, Chariotte and Helen, S Mrs W|LLIM AN Whiteness Easy Rinsing Richard . erts; Mrs. Von der Witt-Jones, noted (13 3] : It Floats traveler and lecturer, Mids Marion Bee- be: President of the Culture Clab, Mrs. Wiliam L Dawley. | Mrs. Dawley was in charge of the en- .~,, € N cireia of Potnam haw Iost Nt B Al €3 () A SeTs faithfuiness amd Wrelty has mea N~ m=ani: | tertainment. The members of the Filipino % Tariist Wedlonk of Tant TR | ooty were transported to and from D,duu]_’diafi,l’inkham’;vege. axf Misvah cirele of Potnam were first | the base by automobile by William H. with A ) v Gues fiis year. Comfort cir- |ana H. F. Dawley. table Compound to Be the Best orwich and the P The convention will continue today Midne forGirls “d women A CLERR CORRIENON FOR 10 YEARS Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes ~Most Women Can Have Most Women No Trace Of The Disease PGS ™ Sinee Taking “Fraif-a-fires” Dr.F.M. Edwardsfor 17yearstreated . Dover, New Haursaize, scores of women for liver and bowel ail- *In1906, I began tobe troubledwith ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a Eczena. My arms and legs were few well-known vegetable ingredients 1 md‘gfi most of the time; and mixed with olive oil, naming them | Sometimes I could squeeze the pus Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will | out of my hands, they were so bad. the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- read an ad. of mt-a-hvu’ aad | fourbottlesLydia E. Pinkham'’s Blood mal action, carrying off the waste and “Sootha Salva’, in which was told of | Medicine and your Liver Pills and no- Ppoisonous matter in one’s system. a person cured of Weeping Eczema | ticed an improvement right away. If you have a pale face, iyallow look, e v G Z\ST\ SNV D 2 V= { N Just fits the hand” . each cake daintily wrapped in { blue and white, and sealed for your protection. -down 1 had been feeling g‘an ly for three years and had two of the best doctors In the city, but Ikept getting worse and only weighed 125 founda. Isaw your advertisement and took eight boxes of Lydia E. Pink- Important a pale fac by these remedies. Nowiweghipind and ted foe, & °sy?ij§t’$§e;mg o l:fl:fi"flgfi | After using two boxes of ‘Fruit.a tives f::ra’;ks riewh';a:nletogl:va&el a]wgclg Tvery Soap also comes in medium and large size; thekitchen. The larger sizeis for the laundry and is of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one | and one box of ‘Sootha-Salva’. 1 am ‘ ia E. Pinkham's V. of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly | entireiy free of Ecsema” i e Compound, the best medicine in the Dr. E.N.OLZENDAM, D.V.M. | VOl for any sickness to which girls * 3 D V-M. and in flake form—“Ivory Soap Flakes.” The preferred by many for the bath and in the kitchea. medium size is especially suitable for the bath, The flakes are for the washbow! washing of fine shampos, nursery, fine laundry and general use in garmencs. for a time and note the pleasing result: Thousands of womer? and rgen tzksé % ! and women are subject.’ I willalways Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc. | , 090 30X, 6 for 2.0, trial size 5. | have a good word for your medicine. cessful substitute for calomel—now and i At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES | — Mrs. JOSEPH WILLIMAN, 722 South ithen just to keep them fit. 15¢and 30c, Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y. 9th Street, Homilton, Ohio.