Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 8

— T qamfiwfifi»wwg e i - PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY; / FAIR, WARMER TOMORROW heBuibetinn | CHORUS GIRL SUES PHILIP PLANT FOR $250,000 FOR HER DAMAGED BEAUTY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES POETRY MY CAPTAINI ! My Captain! our fearful trff is done, The ship has weathered every rack, ¢ prize we sought is won. The port is near, the bells I heat, . People all exulting, While ioliow eyes the steady keel, thi s8¢l grim and daring: But O heart! heart! heart! O the bleeding drops of red, Where on the deck my Captain lles, | Fallen cold and dead. NEW WOMAN Mrs. Morris Owes Health To 1921, Norwieh, Thuredag, Now. 3, e THE WEATHER. " Our Cod Liver And Iron o i Tonic—Vinol. The distarbanco central Tuesday night | over the Chesapeake bay‘advanced east~ northeastward and Weédnesday night its center was oft Cape Cod It has Deen lmay for the spoiled beanty of Helene ended by northeast.gales on the.NeW | jogmer formerly of the chorus of the gland coust and by rains on the middle/ Greenwich -Village Follies, if she wins Jantic and New{England states, and it {he suit she has brought against him for has besm followed by considerably;cooler) — N Y T Phitip Morgan Plant is to be made to Mr. O'Nell, her attorney, is authority for the assertion the girl has suffered more than physical injury from her ex- perience. Miss Jesmer Was an active O Captain! my Captain! rise up and beat young woman, at the height of her ca- the be Rise upq..]r You the flag is flung—fof ¥ou the bugle trills, damages of $250,000. Through her attor- | reer, when the accident happened, and, I T g A cuther in thoss seetions. nev,) Thomas J. O'Neil of White Plains, |aside from personal. disfigurement, nerv- | B mets and ibvaed e The outlook isifor fair weather Thurs- ,“e/,;\.‘,, that she has been permaneht- | ousness has made her almost a physical For you they call, the swaying masg v and Friday'over the states east of | iy /disfigured by injuriss received in an |wreck, the lawyer says. -, their eager faces turning! the Mississippi river, with a gradual | agromobile - accident when young Plant Is a Seattle Girl. ;‘I{n Captain: dear father: change to higher temperature in the mid- | s driving the car apd that thereby her Sle 15" the drughtes - of Mr: “and Mia - : d:':‘xlh‘;m‘»nh')??r head ! : + Atizatic and New. England staies R (means of livelihood has been lost. oS AR - some dream that on the deck day. The suit has been brought:in the su- | oo JETOEE O Peat e WASK, &7C O Winds. preme court In Westchester county, N. 0. Ne oS abon eo.¥ 8 You've fallen cold and dead. the Pacific coast. Her first engagement was in a dancing act at the Hotel Des Artistes in West 63th strcet. and she afterward joined the Greenwich Village Follies. North of Sandy Hook: ¥resn nortnerly dimimishing and becoming wester- ; overcast Thursday, Sardy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to |: fresh narth and northwest ;winds, and. V. against Phip Mergan Plant, who is “the stepcon of the late Commodore Mor- ton F. Plant of New London, and now a =iepson of Colonel William Hayward, dis- trict attormey of the southern district of ; My Captain does not answer, his lips are pale and still, My father does not feel my arm, he has no puise nor will The ship anchored safe and sound, its Joyage closed and done, = From i v i overcast - Thursday. New York. Dmn Jesmer has be:n n pictures with MRS. MARY MORRIS R E R recs: The accident. on which the sult is based | Douslas Fairbanks = She supported the : Exult O shores, and ring O bellsl Fosoenst. happened a1 year ago Tuesday, Plant, |athletic film actor in Bound in Morocco, | Frederica, Del—“I: got into a very| But I, with mournful tread. For New England. "Partly cloudy ', o010 tntoring for Yale, was driving |ARd Was with Ceeil De Mille's You Can't | weak nervous run down condition so 1! Walk the deck my Captain lies srsday; Friday falr, with rising tems{ Al Jeomer and four prep school stu. |Have Everything. Before coming to New | wag not fit to keep on with my house- Fallen coid and dead. perature. i| dent friends to New York from New | YOTK. While with the Jesse Lasky players | work—Vinol was recommended to me 14 —Walt Whitman. Observations in Norwich. Haven, when the car crashed into a tree | it HOHywood, she was offered a place | and it certainly has made me feel like . —_— obsefvations show the |on the Pelnam Bay parkway: with the Denishawn dancers, then under a new woman. .It built me up and| made me feel stronger and better in g changes in temperature . and the management of Ruth St. Denis. She ometric changes Wednesday e e also posed for a number of artists, in- SONG POR FIRST OF THE MONTH.' { Money cannot fill our needs 4 b Bags of gold have littie worth: : : rv way.’—Mrs. Mary Morris, Fred- ! vorth Ther, Bar. [ Miss Jesmer was sitting beside Plant.|cluding F, Graham Cootes and Walter | expen. Dol Thpugntful ways and kindly deeds 4072360 . The suit 250,00 is inol is a_combina- | 3 10 25 501 scalp was torn oft. Mr. Plant's leg was for $250,000 was begun two | This is because Vinol is a c { months ago and was filed in the supreme court of New York county Plant has been served with the papers and has had his mother, now Mrs. William Hayward, 50, Towest 40. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Raln and fractured and the remainder of the party in the tonneau suffered injuries less seri- o Miss Jesmer was rushed to Ford- ham hospital, where it was thought for a known to medicine, the medicinal tis- sue building elements of fresh cods’ livers — Iron and Beef Peptones and Glycerophosphates. ! Thus in a natural Loving woras are better far, Just one helpful act is more Than a gaudy motor car. Happy thouzhts contentment bring, Thursday, We Are Staging the Biggest Sale of | yyCrabbed millionaires can't know | Money doesn’t mean a thing— appointed as guardian. It is not known | o it increases the appetite, en- Try to tell the butcher 80+ caider time she would dle, e : 3 manner tite Wednesday's weather: Cloudy; cold| According to published stories at the | o (¢ actlon will come to tral. -~ |riche the blood and creates strength S | time young Blant. whe was asiving a;| Ihen notified of her daughter's serious | for nervous, weak, run down people, accident, Mrs. Jesmer left Seattle and hurried to New York to be at the bed- side of the girl. The mother has been in New York until about a week ago, when, Greatest minds the world has known All agree that gold is éross. Man caj weaith aone; Bank books are a total joss, moderate speed, ran his car into the tree to avoid a truck and a touring car. The tree had been the scene of four accidents within the vear, in one of which Charlie old people and delicate children—your druggist returns your money if Vinol fails to benefit you. We agree to help EUN. MOOX AXD TI T High II Moen ' APRON FROCKS Bapien etrife and greed and gloom, » you with Vinol or return your money. Wi 5 Lt 3 X hrow off mone;'s harsh control, i Sets. | Chaplin figured. yith Ther daushter, she returned to Beginning Thursday rmorning, this will be the biggest sale of Apron Frocks Norwich has in Ko oo 3 Several months after the aceldent, | 2 5 iy < 1o peif when Plant, with his mother, was on his | 1t has heen hinted by her friends there | (Tained workers, who goos 1o the hones |8 ever seen. They are Aprons, yet they are most compstent House Dresses, and the dainty o et ®ay abroad,” Miss Jesmer denied they | Was more than a passing friendship be- e detdy, and o 1 S = S Money? It than dust— were engaged. Young Plant and his | (¥een the beautiful actress and young | e8ary and worthy shees aid 1o the fam-\ § styles are a joy to behold. Each model, and there are seven of them, has some in- Laugh the Tandlont off wiih thatt mother eailed abrosd'on Jam. 20 ant | Phil Phant. An encagement was the |1, The neee of s carry om0\l e 1 it of beauty—a movel collar—a sash that is diff : = “Thcre ix ‘motNing to the rumor,” she | NMISEL of amor during the time Mise | NOrI s very ureent and Guring the week ividual point of beauty- novel collar—a sash that is different or some pockets which HUMOR OF DAY was quoted then. “We are just good |JeSmer was much sought after by the- |3 campaign f SR aaaan v . e ¥ . UM THE friendé and there i nothing deeper. Fis | atrical producers and managers, but, ac. | Mrs. Nortow's appeal was warmiy re- |l will add a piquant note to the general effect. £ ; b water it is low [ mother is not taking him abroad to sep- | COTding to her atturney, she would not | ceived. e =) Many a livel wire would be a dead . by flood tide, - consent to ‘the bringing of suit for| eout Executive F. A. Benton and Na- A D B tt G t Y 1 {one if it wasn't for his connections.” re- procd Sttt S by nt's father was Selden B. Manwar- | PTeach of promise. Mr. O'Neil said her |than A. Gibbs called attention to the in- ee- ay Sa[e etter () ours Y y : marks an exchange. Meaning that the TAFTVILLE nz. The boy legally adopted the name |ilness has cost many thowkands of dol- | ter-city meeting that is to be held in ohm folk supply the currentcy—Watt?— LL! of Plant when his mother was marriea | 1ars. although she is still far from re-|New Haven on Saturday and asked for tr Mr r Mumney of New |to the late Commodore Flant. covery. ston Transcript. the loan of automobiles for the gonvey- 0 . THE “ELAINE” THE “LOUISE” THE “MAYBELLE e siaried ifc as a cab driver and 1 rd. Mass., were guests for a short| The automobHe party included, besides | After serving the papers had been|ance of 15 or 20 scouts to the meeting. . now he owns-a string of taxis. + ween of Miss Ruth Heap of | Miss Jesmer and Plant. Norman L. Hus. | completed Mr. O'Neil suggested Miss Jes- | The matter was left with Mr. 1 49 1 69 1 9 “Fare enough."—Legion of s i sey of Norwalk, Charles L. Moorehead of | Mer and her mather t an extended | Rotarians were somewhat di o o . Fortune Teller—You wish sitfer of Natick, R. L, is the | Chicago, David Calhoun of St. Louis and |tFiD West. The two left New York bn |at the inability of Walter Scanlan, tenor : 2 i 4 2 b = : bout: your fuitre Aaiband? 4 S bk S meuics Tasiar |didwiend ey Ol St Faul. A ol[Octs 26’ Tor Heattle . via Chisstn. ardl|o e e et A most convenient and practical A pretty frock, with bib effect, and Tiny folds in the skirt give May- 5 el et el e returning from New Haven, where the | Southern California. theatre on Wednesday evening, to be |l model for home wear. It has a sash made of good checked Percale, in belle an individuality all her own of my present husband erseere of the Ponemah Co. went | YOUnZ men of the party were attending | The Bohemlans, Inc.. who are sponsors | present at the Rotary luncheon Mr. belt, and comes in dainty plain col- lavender, pink or blue. Louise It is developed in small green, pink Boston Transeript. ston, Mass. Wednesday to attend [ school. for the Greenwich Village Follies, said |Scanlan expressed his regret at not be- e exhibition Miss Jesmer, known for her beauty, |Miss Jesmer would be gladl received as | ing able to be present and sing for the |f ors and neat checks. It has also, wears a sash belt, and is altogether blue, and lavender checks, and is ‘The speaker certainly put the truth - erine Da-it: anl Miss Brig- | Was terribly injured, she says in her |a member of their company when she re- | Rotarians of which he is a member. Tfow- pretty white repp collar and cuffs. pretty and practical. a very dainty little frock. ST T il 1 & occunving the arastment | COMPlaint. For an entire vear she has |covers sufficiently to wark. In fact, she | ever, the Rotarians were given a musical T s ik e ke s, ol 550t vackiad by been under the care of physicians and | was offered a contract for the 1921 =1t v los, When You Look in “ . - - sometimes, *har =l ence street vacated by Mr. erd ¥ 21 sea- | treat in two solos, When Yo @ ” » “ ” , — & <y "%l unable to work. she adds, and it was [son, but on advice of Teer physicians re. | the Heart of a Rese, and Golden Gare. THE “SALLY ANN THE “JOAN THE “MYRA’ Wayside Tales. s Yag #0.1 W prop. |housht at the time of the accident she | fused i pleasingly rendered by Louis A. Wheeler. Gwendolyn—And is ke realy going ta o Ehee B Win would not recover. She now complains Mr. O said client would remain | Mr. Wheeler responded to several in- $1 98 $1 69 sl 98 marry all that money? ¥ i v her condition is so bad that it may be a | indefinitely in the west and would re- | sistent encores. . = o John—Absolutely. Biaidos “or " Poorihince 1908 timé stors afls can‘appedtion ‘the aiddtind York when the case came t4 | At the business meeting at which Pres- Name sounds sensible, and sort of A frock of Chambrey, in soft col- A crisp little Gingham Frock, in Gwendolyn—Has. ithe | enghgamant ’ Welagdzy fa Bostur, A s 3 ident Lucius Briges presided there was a |} o1q_fashioned doesn’t it, and it orings which will delight your eye. plaid or check designs. It's white | P°C7, {oTmally announeed? e ters are trring aut 1hir eoon statement of the-financial standing of the e h Tt 5 o a ez John—Xo. Just informally—among § MGET 56 Ghtiliee Bave bean Slub made by Treasurer Clarence A. | doesn’t belie it's name. Sally Ann e design is unique, the neck, the Tuxedo collar, the turned back cuffs | nis creditore.—Life, o— sl SHRINE POTENTATES PRATSE LEBANON D. A. R. CHAPTER Spear, showing tha club to be in good is made of plaid or striped crepe, shaw has returned sleeves, and the pleated belts being and sash. belt, all combine to give to her WELCOME NORWICH GAVE ORGANIZED WITH 15 MEMBERS |standing with all bills paid and a sub- “Your constituents say your speeches has sash belt and is trimmed with visiting here somewhat out of the ordinary. It it quite a housewifely air combined fljare not as interesting as they used 2 Very cordial congratulations upon the | The Bulletin’s Gosh stantial balance ric rac braid. is a clever frock. with business smartness. e A Nk PN g £ s e i U e en correspondent | Tywiiliam G.’ Park was the song leader “I haven't trled to make 'em interests * Thurlow has accepted a posi- [of Spninx Temple of the Mystic Shrine.| An event of unusual interest in town |3Nd Several of the members contributed ing,” replied Senator Sorghum. ““When 3 y t teres L “ » 5 est ech ¥ . vith U'rban Brothers here last Saturday, with the attenuant | was the organization of tne chapter of |10 the Sons prosramme. THE “ANNETTE joee maks an usrerting orech yous fany of ocal c have commenc- | features, have been received by James C. |the Daughters of the American Revolu- ST 3 s 3 : ence is llable t0 b mote entertain r fall es, running tourna- | Macpherson, general chairman and grand | tion, Monday, October 31st. in the pariors | FATTH TRUMBULL CHAPTER Designed for youthful lines, it has many points to commend it. Made of the very populas and than impressed. What I'm after now it o . a marshal, from Otis J. Hart, Potentate of | of the Lebanon Center church. The room SEES COLONIAL PLAYLET serviceable checked I?mgh:m, it has a blouse closing on the side in a novel manner, and is finished l 98 the kind of j\m:‘h that :uzzm;‘;h,: Miss E th Hartley spent the week | Sphinx Temple of Hartford, and from |was very artistically decorated. Also on| The monthly meeting of Faith Trum- DVEHREN el % £ Kent_Indestiz bEcimiag 8 Dublie fanchester and while there she | Norris G. Aboott, Potentate of Palestine |the outside of the church edifice was a ed the Girls' . bull chapter of the D. A. R. was held ten conference in Hart- | Temple of Providence. beautiful the vant."—Washington Star. sight, largest and one of i clock A ‘ . Two women were talking together iz E B This Is a2 Three-Day Sale—Thursday, Friday, Saturd Caion Siation E : | The lette.s are as follows: ~ lthe handsomes flags in town, which was | the Community House of Church street 1S 18 2 z niree-Uay €—inursaay, rriday, tur ay the Union Siation in, Chleage. R o L Sy e Hartford, Nov. 1st, 1921, [high up in the historic church steeple. |The meeting was called to order by the Ay sister and me- said ome. “w( ors in Three Rivers, Mrst, |y, jumes C. Macpherson, The name of the new chabter is to be | regent, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, Reports aint no more atke than It we wam't e . ovie| NOocwmh, onn: the Governor Jonathan Trumbull chapter | were made by the standing committees us. Yes, ma‘am; she's just as di o on & busines i | My dear Nable Macoherson: . The, Hal- :”“ auspiclously begins with fifteen mem- | and there was also a report from the com- 1 me, only the other “l'“‘ S Y — < Towe'sn - i ers, thirteen of whom were present. | mittee which had charge of the luncheon Sen, your wife is trying to get int sk '\,"":"’;""g’a[‘f:das?h‘?.:‘ 3".‘?";""‘; They ar*: Miss Laura McCall, Mrs. |at the last mesting, when Mra. John Laid. |called sun treatment on the apen sands|Spamish War Veterans' Auxiliary Whiss. [ were Miss Eva Malcolm, Miss Helen Bur- society, eh? I suppose that keeps her PAUTIPATG SCHOOL PUPILS oW 4 part of the histhry ot Sebins Tem. | Emma Danielson, Mrs. Mary Mason, |jaw Buel, the state president was a guest, |of the beach has worked wonders in re-| Tifteen tables were plaved at the |dick and Miss C. Steven . The com- |busy?" HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY |y o ot O ot oo O CP ablets of | Mrs. Fidna, Pitcher, Mrs, Lillian Manning, | Mre. Vaughn announced that the mem. |lieving childre's afficted with the dis- | whist held last Friday evening in Buck. |Mittee in charge of the whist consisted | but not as busy as It keeps me - e ol sthoot ware:| o sl o a6 idie"af e gala days of | MrS. Nellie He Mrs. Imogene Arnold. | bers of the chapter had been invited to an [ease. The constant exposure of the al-|ingham Memorial under the auspices of [ °f -Mrs. A. R." Grover, not to get into debt."—Beston allowe'en party Monday after- | Shrinedom. Mrs. Maud Manning. Mrs. Bifie Clark. | exhibit of old time handiwork to be shown | most naked Iittle bodics fo the sun has|ihe L. B. Almy auxiliary, No. 13, U. .| Georse Turner, Mrs. John Mood: | Transeript. roon 3 t0 5 by their teacher, Miss | The royal welcome we received from |Mrs. Hortense Pultz, Miss Annie Gillett. |at the Grston' monument on November |made some of the children “almost as |y, v, Euan: E. Wilson and M Charles| myap's a fine doz You've got ther Tney. A peanut hunt, bob- | the citizens of Norwich, the hospitality | \iss Dorothy McCall, Mrs. Julia Randall, | §th. It was al*n announced that the |Plack as the ace of spades. zce were awarded as follows: | oo Riley, but he's too fat. He needs more ¢ s and pinning the tail on | extended to us and the bealutiful decora- | MrS: Bessie Case Mrs. Cornelia McCall. |state regent, Mrs. Buel, had been en- S — - La first, Mrs. Dunham ; second, Mrs { excreise. & : were enjoved. Prizes were | ijong displayed in honor of our visit, 1| Members of the D. A. R. present. from | dorsed by the Connecticut D. A. R con- | why aren't stenographers' notes fig- |J Gentlemen, first, George Morse; | For feathering the nest naturally the| “Whaddra mean. more exercise? This ” Rothetein for finding the | yect Sl "0 Geeply and sincerely ap- | Other places, were, Mrs. Ruth York of | ference as candidate for vice president | yree ot Speech, aaioma ¥oley. . The : scorers | best thing ia Cash GOwh. L ios sets-ail the Eraccise e neadl number of peanuts and to John | areein:on by the Nonie of Sonine Tampte | Mystic Side chapter, Malden, Mass.; Mrs. | general for the election to be neld in | oes for & tramp every day."—Amer- for ninnint on the donkey's tail | 200N Nopiee the day was such a | Lewellyn P. Smith of Faith Trumbull | \Washington next ApriL = —_— — !ican Leglon Weekly : Furney nresented the DUpils With |, o) cuccess that we all disliked to |Chapter, Norwich; Mrs. Susan Brown.{ Mrs. Franklin S. Wilcox was appointed The eripple thumped his crutch on the B Jeave and are just waiting for someone to | MIE. Atta Norton, Mrs. Myrtla Finley, | chatrman of the local flag committee to | grouna he confronted his lawver. ¢ Gurney of Springfleld, M bl b Mrs. Alice Kenyon, Mrs. Lavinnia Bailey, | serve in the state committee with Mrs. e g e oy e (e 3r. and Mrs. Hadler G. Gray of Ma- |CXPress to the officlals of Norwich hav- | PIO% “hanter o Letud man. The local appointment was made fihs of my damages. T mever heard o e o Cray 0f Ma- |z in charge the street regulations along coincidence worthy of note is that |by Mrs. Vaughn, the regent. Mrs. Her- of such extortion v Sunday Among ihe cuecte MRET|the line of march our acknowledgement | the Meighboring chapter in Colchester | hert M. Lerou was appointed local chair- a S ongdan And Mite allte n |and thanks for the very efficient manner j 73S OTEanized October 30th, 1920, with man of the committee on conservation 1 furnished he eloquence Why Should You Follow and the necessary 1 ing for your - e | the good old Colonial number of thirteen i ls¢ erve he st - lawver. coolly. man of Msstie. Mrs Grace Stark |the entire matter was handled, and to tivs | the 800 and thrift and also to serve on the state Sl gt - R B Dewer of Nareipce Stark | L Cocouts for thelr assistance in the |2nd i3 No. 51, while Lebanon chapter is | committes of which Ellen Wheelock of Yes,” said the ciient, “but I furnished ¥ ¥ P. Gray ¢ North St courteous and efficient manner in dis- % Putnam is chairman. ? e ; » Sl e of Bl vl |chatgin:, the ubleasscianied them: The officers of the Lebanon chapter | After the business session there was YOO e a L “Bosh!" sneered the lawrer. “Anr- 2%, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gray, of Ma.| To you, Noble Sir, I again express my |2r¢: Regent, Mrs. Cornelia McCall; vice |5 Colonial playlet which was given under bodv could fall down a coal hole”— ale Gardens. North Franklink | sincere thanks and appreciation for- the | '5ent, Mrs. Hortense Pultz; recording |the direction of Mrs. Raymond B. Sher- Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. 2z s ekl most exceltent work of you and your com- |21d_corresponding secretary, Miss Annie |man. The programme consisted of a EXTENNIAL SUNDAS mittees, not a thing was left undone for | 1ett; treasurer, Mrs. Effie Clark; ek~ |pantomime with Mrs, Arnaud Lapierre fcer (showing her over a warship)— : T atver Tealizes what a dreadful our entertainment, strar, Mrs. Edna Pitcher; historian, Mrs. enjoyment and _com- QoTIRei 1 R AC L Com: Imogene Arnold. Often a cowpath has been allowed to become a village e 2 and Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler, as soloists. IN EPISCOPAL CHURCHES | fort. I congratulate you and the commit- - e = war is until he gets behind one of - s e e S street, and as the village expandef], tradition has made the thing ear el watl) Sunday, November 6th, Is to known as | tee on the grand success of the occasion | At the close of the business meettng [Ways of Grandma's Songs were dressen winding way an expression of a cow’s will. - - fiss Land—Mercy! T should think it Cemternial Sunday in the Episcopal |and its attendant features. I am luncheon was served. The new chapter 'in Colonial costume. Those who took would he a million times worse to be in = the 1002h anniversary Sincerely your in the Faith, was organized by Mrs. John Laidlaw |part were Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler, Mrs. . Soundataion of the missionary o Buel, state regent from Litchfield OTIS J. HART, it i i B front of one of them!'—Edinburgh Seots- i . J 1o m | ATthur M. Thompson, Mrs. William H. Habit is atways forging cha;ns to epslave us, SO th&t what Tront It is heped that all communi- Potentate Sphinx Temple Smons Gcher gussts 'wed '} - Belle Oat, Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs, Mrs. Henry beflr b]e b e afl'lefs B accepted by e sons. < of the ch will receive holy Providence, R. L, Oct. 31, 1920, | Mason of Webster City, Towa. , Mrs. Charles W. Twist, Mre& has been found = y th EIDOSCOPE mmunfon on that Sunday and lsten to [y oo Pz S5 SR 0 e .otiis Cassidy and Mrs. Raymond B. > story of 100 years of missiona IRoeih, e g EXPLAINS TO KOTARIANS WHAT Sherman. The encore was The Hats of ‘Who cannot recall the coffee-pot Mother put on the stove the Olden Days, all wearing hats in style P - s it boi Heataents. of Tibet; (ol Sty the ecial offering for missions in con. | My dear Grother Macpherson: T want UNITED WORKERS ARE DOING | 1 Q1eh Dave ail wearing > early in the morning, warning us not to let it boil over? tongue as a form of saiutation. with the building opsrations of |10 thank vou, and through you, your as- | - The work of the Usited Workers in its | Tre hectesoes. for. the afternoon were e e Whist, played as lons ago as 1500 missionary board will be taken next ”-mng forvmll g‘el c:re ;nd ]auem‘;:n s?\'eralhr‘l?pznvvnvnts, its aims and needs, | Mrs. Edward J. Graham, Mrs. Wallace As children, we were not pen:mtted to drink-tea or coffee, was originally caliel “trumph”. ¥ hat you gave to Palestine Temple on the | were ably explained by Mrs. William A.|S. Allis, Mrs. Leon Hutchins, Mrs. Bur- B aki A In Paris the surpiis of women o oceasion of the ceremonial Saturday. Norton, who made an'earnest appeal for |rell W. Hyde, Mrs. Arnaud J, Lapierre because it would stunt our growth or make us nervous and greatest between the ages of twenty Adainaie Taites Mesrrerada. 1 had fhe plans well in hand and |funds to support the work of the institu- | and Mrs, Nelson, D, Robinson, E our boys were well taken care of in every at the weekly noonday luncheon of 3 out thirty members of the Women irritable. When older, however, we craved a hot drink with tre Norwich Rof everal prizes being given. has never seen a year with. aphaphone select out some bequest to some department, at- of land_ adjacent to aius. and twenty-nine. v P T . ndita Hamabal, a widow, 14 ARt Ehirty oy way Ty club on Wednesday ¢ ‘ meals, and custom gave us our tea or coffee. 2 - Tandl 5 er upiift worker o o ;‘.r;;:‘°:="“4:-_:: 2 Hal-l We apprectate greatly your courtesy |at the Wauregan hotel. nEoz “EG‘L’::;‘STC‘E":,: ;Z':CH s & - s kuiomaes e i Pl g g At the | and kindness and want you to know that | Mrs. Norton, in her appeal, said that 2 N 3 AND 4 . . in India. e of Mrs. Rictard Carter. ":n-“»m:; Norwich will ever have a warm place in | the United Workers had been established | Although the state board of control Finally, upon the instructions of the dector, Only a iittle longer than 2 (::-- . ractively de vith a P . ok . i 2 vortadie eiec = . the hearts of Palestine. 1877 and since that time had ac- ;Fecently authorized the 'state tuberculo- and coffee. tan pen is a eaves, black m\.;« and yellow a,’;d r'uafk The delightful day made it possible to g00d In tre city. The |SiS commission to negotiate for the pur- Mother gave :up, her tea - But that B o oemaryy Sames and Stunts | arrv out a wonderful program and you | institution | receiving apra the Seaside are to be congratulated on the thoroush ns were played and meant nothing in our young lives. Our vitality Sanatorium at Crescent Beach for $2, | One oil gusher in the new Ft. Nor« iil effects. man field, northern Canada, produces oios and_ duets ware ares wind | success of ‘the whole affair. testing the fact that the institution ig re- 1900, it has developed that the commis- was then strong enough to throw off any ill ‘ i, narhrn “Boyens and - Mi Wiobaiiah Yours in the Faith, cognized as one of the great charitable [Sion had drobped the regotiations be- X P : B e 3rown and Blanche Wheeier accompanied NORRIS G. ABBO'rT organizations of the city. The institution 1'3“5:* Tt Gfi\r.ed ’a:irg;t;\:d;o l:’e L&n t % and I 2 cony Lind's voce fist atracted the plano. During the eveni A Potentate | has six department of which the Rock |inVolved with cncu es on_the ti. But our time came, and we learned i B S ve, doughnuts, cake and spples: wers | October thirty-orat Nook home is self-supporting owing to the |te-" Dr. Stephen-J.-Maher of New Ha- ke Aot frsr by expee“ e ved Mrs. Daniel Bellveau and Mrs, | Nineteen twenty-one many endowments that it has reclveq |Ven. chairman 'of the ' commission, in ence could not drink coffee. Whe alel Wheeler assisted. | trom time to time, in fact it is so selt- supporting that it even goes outside its own family circle to do good. There are | 26 children at the home agd more are taken care of in their own homes. | African natives work in pairs pull- irz passenger carts, whilc a singls |cu~r. pulls a Japanes: fioriksha. charge of the negotiations, has let it be known that it would not.be advisable to buy land for which a clear title was not_fortheoming, It is understood -that on the land con- we had it for breakfast it put our nerves on edge. ‘When we drank it at the evening meal, we tossed about in wakefulness most of the night. Leaves Sister in Putnam. Mrs. Marle Manderville Lafayotte, 52, died Monday afternoon at her home -on In California there is a zroup uf ‘rees known as the gimt forest. Many Pile Sufferers| - of these trees are said to be more o e L1 : . The Sheltering Arims is another braneh | fidered suitable for the expansion of the a than 400 years old. FAysn (hystus, (Sencismplon. ¢8louhal e or branch |Seaside Sanmatorium the water rights And then we found Postum, a pure cereal i e R R T been employed 30 vears at- the Nasha- | of the work which deserves the support of 2 g the t i e wannuck and Glendale .mills. Mrs. | the community, Here 14 aged people are |34 been sold or rented. It was said - beverage; free from the drug, caffeine, in tea state the consuls and certain other {am You Amwwer These Guestioms?|Lafayette leaves a brother, Paul Man- |given a beautiful home but the building | 2t the biggest problem now confront- derville of Sencer, Mass., a sisr, Mrs. e w! 1 Do you know why olntments do not| deTviile of Sencer, Bfass. e you quick and lasting & and operation ing the institution was one of water is in need of repair and funds for thi : s or 1S | supply, as he needs of the place In this work are essential. The Bmployment Bu. and coffee. We liked the rich, satisfying flavor of Postum—and also the better health which resulted. high magistrates were attended in pub- { lic by persons called lictors. Their du- relief? Conn., and a u know that there is a harm- ty it was to clear the way 17 enforce 3 o respect have far outgrown the present : Tapaet for, the ALty (6f. thik migt fail? | nephew, Prof. C. L. Cartier of Holyoke, | reau which gives to needy women is do- surprised i : an operation. Mase. ing a wonderful work in_ the city ana [fClltles. o . 5 And, too, we were to find.how many of trates and to arrest and punisa crimi- the cause of piles is in- many familics are kept from want by this tle theytubsrenipsis fconimission ihan our neighbors had made the same —had | nals. As the emblum of their office the " EOBRALII ot B he only work some office-|Work. The club work is another depart. N0t Yet officlaily informed the board ot of “health first™ lictors bore the fasces—a bundle cf Mowyig "smation of blood| About the ouly werk some office-| T\ | Ui Ct I doieg Amerissatia.|CoRtrol of the present status of. the pre- learned the value “Do ¥ internal tablet remedy discovered Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM- tion work in Norwich. The club work is posed land deal, it is expected that such a report will be submitted formally soon. under the direction of volunteer instrue- ruds bound 1>gether roynd the handle of un_axe. The L'2de prois-tel at one 2 S Heatartliy s As to the water supply, the suggestion Postum comes in two f (in tins) now 8014 by Lee & Osgood and tors with a_supervisor who calls at the en¢. To the neople of Rom= the Lctors ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO SUFFER. B s iti i h their fasces were the visib'e syme 3 o advise and asise the tomiihe |was made that it might be aavisable to made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. g o erine snd - Re— D ists generally, that guaran- e e e families | make some arrangement whereby the Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who thority. There has 14 ced? “I advise cyery woman who suffers |of the club members in any Way possi- | Seasido Imatitation woela be. aale 10 tap . HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- |with Kidney tfouble to try Foley Kidney |ble. The Public Heaith Nursing depart- soving the Internal se, by freein circulation in the lower bowel. liis simple home treatment has an al- 108t 1y come into ex- istance in Italy an organi erally known as the Fasc Pills” writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner, 2522 Scoville Ave,, Cleveland, O. “I could not do my housework, but since taking Foley the water supply of the state camp at 1004 Niantic, nearby. prefer 1o make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by all grocers. ment is another department recently add- ed to the United Workers and the work ation gan- ° sti, which There is a good water ; supply there, it was said, which was Fecalla (e clfieiAle OF/oiA Htiek B unbellevable record for sure,|Kidney Pills I feel Ifke a new woman and | along these lines during the few years |used by the state troops only two or i but- afe and lasting rellef to thousands of {am able .to do my work.” ' Rheumatic |of its existence cannot be measured. The |thres months a year. | fie sick sufferees, and saves the need- | pains, swollen ankles, backache, stiff : departinent is still growing and the work jss pain and expense of an operation. S e alie Here is no reason why it should not b the same for Fou. tonholes the insignia of the fasces and are sworn to combat everywhere thes % anarchists and Bolshaviki wno are trying to break down the existing gove, ernment. State officials are high'y elated over the “Tesults achieved Joints. sore muscles and sleep distuching 1 "r'u'u":}"fi'ur’."e‘y' ;:fhd:g{d;:vmmg-. The City Mission, now known as the |idf effecting cures in children affiicted Postum for Health—“There’s a-Reason” Oegood CE_. A family _welfare deparfiment, employs a with tuberculosis of _\he bones, - The so- = ney Ton & i at_the institution —