Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 8

The Jewish drive started Monday morn- ing and will continue the remainder of the week. The funds donated are to help ve the thousands of starving people in Hussia. Thers are about 20 Jewish fam- {Mes in Westerly and all have contributed Aberally to the cause. It is the hope that Jan nationalities and oreeds will help in Sthis work. Edward Charles O'Donnell, a former resident of this town, died Friday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell, of 271 Broadway, Providence, after illneas with pneumonia for the past| The funer=! was held Monday morning at 9 oclock at St. Mary's church on Broadway, Providence. He is survived by his parents, his wife, a son, Edward C.. Jr., a brother, John M. O'Donnell. and two sisters, Mrs. James Noonan and Miss Melinda O'Donnell. The news of Mr. O'Donnell's death came as a surprise to local friends here, as the fact of his ill- ness was not generally known. He is remembered by many local ¥port follow- ers as a baseball player of considerable v, having been at one time a mem- Quarry Hill Hopes team and ar on the Whi Rock nine of Rhode Island-Connecticut league. Florenoe Spencer Duryea, Who returned from Armenia, gave a talk on ine people of ven opera house was orchestral ae music, also singing by Mrs. Jeesle Davison. Rev. STONINGTON department of the school is planning to writer demonstration at an early date interstate contest on between he schools of the state and I be pari of the effort t. The object the Community e a large gathering to as- to witness the work of the pupils the most favorable circumstanc- The commercial Stonington Hig hoid a pubiic in Community The Bazaar of Days, held in the par- Second Congregational church There was a large pat- out £250 was cleared. Miss May Curlarte and Manuel Camec- ho of S ton borough were united in marriage at St. Mary's church Saturday morning e cersmony was performed by Re O'Brien and was witness- #d by relatives and friends of the couple. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Man- mel Lewis Me f Stonington. The bride wore a gown of white silk. wore a veil carried white chrysanthemums. Following *he ccremony, breakfast was merved at the home of the newlyweds on Railroad avenue. There were many gifts bride. Both have been employ- the miM of the American Velvet | William P. Bind'oss was in New York Hyde has r ned to Hart- eex end with tpending the rn Elm street Mrs. Nathan James of Summit street $is paren and Mrs. 1. F. James of CIiff street, were eallers Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Nellie Phillips of Hope Valley and Mrs. George Eprague of Hopkinton City, making the ¥rip by automobile. " BALTIC The Baltic Wandersrs team paid a visit to urday and met defeat a heavier team. basketball Fort Wright Sat. Fort Wright had The boys had a good time and recelved the best of treatment. They have no kick coming the Fort Wright team will.pay a v to Baltic at nderers will try and even up the standing. The wa- ter was rough on the way over and some he boys suffered from sea sickness. following made the trip Dudley urr, Jimmie Burr, Walter Coady, Ade- laid Simineauy, Spucky Hines, Theodore Ewanson, Reoert Robertaille, John Firth, "'Z' Rondeau and Harry Collings. The Wanderers are playing in Thompson on Wednesday n t and Friday night they the Army-Navy club ent started Friday inners are Wilcox, and H. Collins ust started the to club have a is leaving the is week and Robert slened up. Manager Collins and Cavptain Coadv have to be the fump to kep the club at the top. E. J. Cleveland, chairman’ of the drive in this district, presided. ' Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Chapman of Avondale have returned from a month’s trip to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and other cities on the Pacific coast. Their trip included z visit to the Grand Canyon. Mr, and Mrs. Chapman attended the national grange meeting at Portland, Ore., as delegates from Rhode Island state grange, of whioh Mr. Chap- man is grand master, Edgar P. Maxson has been in Provi- dence. Miss Lilllan B. Russell is sponding a tew days with friends in Simsbuly, Conn. Miss Rita Collins is visiting friends in Providence and Riverside. My, and Mrs, James MacGregor of Providence have been visiting relatives here. Mr. MacGregor has been the pro- fessional at the Misquamicut Golf club for a number of years and is now at the Shore Acres club in Illinois. He. ex- pects to leave for the west in a few days. The prize winners at the show of the South Kingston and Narragansett Poul-| try association at Wakefield have been announced. Ernest V. Woodmansee of Westerly was awardsd first on cock, first on cockerel, second pen and shape on male in the White Wyandotte class. Ver- ran’s poultry farm of Westerly won all prizes on their exhibit of single comb Brown Leghorns, STAFFORD BAPTIST CHURCH ON SUNDAY OBSERVANCE (Special to The Bulletin.) Stafford Springs, Dec, 12.—Rev. F. W. Tholen ,the pastor of the Baptist church presented a statement of belief regard- ing teh Lord’s Day which was accepted by the congregation on Sunday morning as_follows: In view of the increasing desecration of the Lord’s day, “the first day of tHe week " we, the members.and friends of the Eantist church at Stafford, Connec- ticut, do hereby solemnly and publicly declare our belief and conviction regard- ing the Lord’s day, viz: “We belleve that, aceording to the Holy Seripture, Divine wisdom. and prov- idence, have ordained that man shall have one day in seven Wherein he may rest from his accustomed labors, so that he may regain h physical strer’fn and remain cfficient for future servics till another seventh day has been reach- ed. “We helleve that on this day, accord- ing to Divine commandment, man should abstain from all work, except works of necessity and mercy. “We believe that according to Divine revelation it is the will of tha Creator that on the Lord’s day man should not indulge in sports. games and amuse- ments that merely gratify the natural gan and should observe the Command- ment to keen it holy. “We believe that aceording to the Holy Seripture the first Christians came to- gether in a designated place for prayer and worshin on the first day of the week, | commonly called the Lord’s day or Sun- day. and that we as their successors ought to do likewise in the interest of GUTICURA HEALS PIMPLES ON FACE And Back. Itched and Burned. Sleep Affected. ‘‘For months I was troubled with itching, burning pimples on my face and back. The pimples festered and when I scratched them they scaled over. They were scattered all over my face and looked so badly that 1 was ashamed to go anywhere. They affected my sleep and made me very nervous. “I heard ‘of Cuticura Soap and Oixtment and sext for a free sample which afforded great relief. I bought more, and affer using about one box of Ointment, with the Soap, I was completely hezled.” (Signed) Misa Gladys Abel, R. F. D. 4, Colchester, Conn., April 6, 1921. Use Caticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for all toilet purposes. Eample Each Free by Mail. A : ““Cuticura Lab. orataries, Dert. H, Malden 48, Mass.” ~Sold every. | whers. Soap 2. Ointment25 and b0e. Talcum 25c. The Wandarers have won 10 games and SES ™ Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. Health by Edward Lassers, Ino. [B?) West 23rd Street ‘ow York you about my own case, 1 consume enough food and more run-down and wonderfuily i of my old attacks. 1 do wish every smffe weakness would s0 quickly. You of what and Shetucket ’ Write for Suffered Two Years with Asthma— Restored to Mrs. Jennie Hamblet, 14 Chandler St. Nashua. N. H. could not sle€p nor eat. Lungs filled with mucus —could not take deep breath, kept growing weaker and weaker—Now well. You bave no idel what a joy it 15 to me to tell began suffering from asthma sbout two years ago. The attacks soon became so frequent and severe that it was almost impossible for me to lie down in comfort or to get any sleep at all in bed. There was so much thick and sticky mucus in my lungs that 1 could not take a deep breath. My attacks were made 8o much worse by eating that I simply could not to nourish my body. In time, I lost so much flesh and strength that I was scarcely able to do any work at all, lh'ifilh-.ll sorts of medicines, but continued to d ist suggested that I ‘Wincarnis, knowing tha ng else had done -e"l,ny L S el before I had finished taking the first bottle. 1have taken five bottles and really f & pew person. 1 now slesp soundly, am refreshed when 1 wake up, est any and every sort of food, have an abundance of energy and very scidom have a return e ‘Wincarnis, for it certainly is the most wonderful of al | tonics and it restores one’s strength y publish thisletter of appreciation carnis has done for me if you like, (Signed) Mss Jennic Haml'er Wingarnis is sold in Norwich by National Drug Store, Mal “Streets and all first class cru:s Two sizes: $1.10 and $1.95 P free Instructive booklet: “HUNDRED PER;CENT. HEALTH, HOW To’OI'l'AIN . Bdward Lassers, Ino.; Dept. N, 400 West 23d Street, New York Wincarnis Nashua, New Hampshire Nonember 26,1921 weaker and feel more ly_misezable. Finally, my 1 began to feel like from asthma or extreme Yours very truly home and nation. On this day the Lorc Jesus Christ rose from the grave anc In his honor and in accordance to Di- vine command we should assemble our- selves together in unison with other Christians to - meditate on God's Holy Word and seek His Divine favor, and help us to fulfil our cbligations to God and man. “We believe. that the Almighty God. the Giver of this command, has bléssed the people and nation’ who in=love and fear obeyed it and have kept the Lord's’ day holy, whereas people who. disregard- ed and disobeyed it have suffered moral and physical collapse. J not hold our vlews. and do not belleve as we do to respect .our convictions and to allow us to. Worship on the Lord's \day without molestation. or annoyances and do invite them to join us in seeking epiritual wisdom, grace.and strength.” Mr. Tholen belleves ‘that the future life, peace and welfare of. the nation,.as well ‘as of the. indjvidual, ' depend very largely ‘upon the observancs of this day. He does mnot believe that' .the Jewish Sabbath is obligatory to the Christian but there are .millions in our so-called Christian America Who observe neither the Sabbath nor the Sunday and wha spend the day that was gst' amart for man's spiritual and physical. benefit to their own undoing and disaster. NO REWARD FOR KILLING OF BANDIT SLAUGHTER Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 12—James Howard, convict who: killed Tom Slaughter, notorious outlaw in a com- munication to Governor McRae today relieved the state from any and all obligations of paying him the $500 re- ward offered for the apprehension and killing of Slaughter. Howard declared that when he shot and killed the ban- dit he did not know that any re- ward had been offered. Simsbury.—The annual Christmas carol service of the choir of Westminster school was given Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in Hay chapel of the school. Stanley R. Waterman, director of music, arranged the service. “We call upon our fellowmen who do | { Commissioner Queen. ~ NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1921 SONSIDERING TAKING A FEDERAL CENSUS IN 1925 ‘Washington, 'Dec. 12—Because of a “considerable dissatisfaction” with result of the count in the census tak- en last January, the House Census Committee is considering legislation providing for another-enumeration of the population of the United States in 1925 or some. other yvear prior to the next decennial census. Secretary Hoover says today in that portion of his annual report dealing with the activities of the Census, Bureau. “This proposed legislation has my approval,” Mr, Hoover says, adding that. “it has 'frequently ~been . con- tended that the distribution of the population as shown by’ the reports of the Fourteenth Census is abnor- that prior: to that enumeration there was a great movement from ru- ral to urban districts which, the -enumeration, has been neutraliz- ed in large measure by a reverse move- ment; and that this shifting of the population affected the totals for cer- tain states, thus influencing the ap- portionment of - representatives 'in HELD IN CONNECTION WITH $2,000,000 MAIL ROBBERY Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 12—The first suspect arrested in connection with New York's $2,000,000 mail robbers October 24 today was held in $50,000 bail for a hearing next Monday. In de- fault of bail, he was sent to the Es- sex County Jail in Newark. The suspect was Frank Calabrise, a Hoboken taxi driver and hackman, whose arrest on suspicion more than a month ago did not become known until the country authorities pressed federal agents for prosecution, with the implied warning that the suspect might be turned loose otherwise. Consequently, Calabrise this after- noon was hailed before United States The complaint, made by postal inspector Joseph S. Vick of New York, charged.Calabrise with stealing four ‘pouches of register- since | ed from a mail truck being driv- en along lower Broadway by Frank Haverpeck. According to ‘the postal authorities, Haverneck identified the suspect in the Iltmeup after he had put on a pair of glasses. Calabrise pro- tests his innocence and asserts he can establish an alibi. _ ‘Postal Inspectors have been work- ing incessantly on-the case, which so aroused Postmaster General Hays that he. started an investigation that later led to marines being detailed to guard the mails. e o Calabrise was picked up -in Jersey City on November 2 by the-police on suspicion. He had just arrived from Newark 'in a motor car with another man whom he said was 'a taxi pas- senger. Believipg that his machine tal- lied with the description of the motor car occupied by the mail bandits, the police' got in touch :with' the "postal 1 authorities. The postal - authorities sought to keep the arrest secret, lest other tra- of ‘g ils be lost. It was learned that they had received an anonymious letter pur- porting to ‘connect Calabrise with the |deserters to escape the crime and that they had grilied two |provided for their offense, consequen- women of his acquaintince: These wo- | ses of the gravest import will certain- man later were exonerated of any con- |1y ensue. . i . nection with the crime. “In action of this sort would tend to set a premium on evasion of mili. tary service, with the enevitable re- sult that, should another national emergency arise and another selective dr®t be put in operation, the number of men attempting to evade the per- Haverneck, it was learned, had failed several times to ideutify the suspect, until he had put on g PURSUIT AND PUNIGHMENT # OF 100,000 CRAFT EVACZRS | ‘Washington, -Dec. 12—Energetic pur- suit’'and punishment of the more than 100,000 men who evaded the drai ing hte World War is urgently r mended by Major General Harris, Ad- jutant General of the Army, in his report made public today by the. Sec- ot War. To ‘bring those gu .., to trial, He recommends that Con- afe gress appropriate $250,000 to pay re- wards of $50 for each draft deserters delivered to the military authorities. | “It is imperative,” he declares, “that! the Government exhibit the gredtest| possible energy in pursulng these men and in punishing all who age found Fur-Trimmed or Plain YES! | THE Wil MANUFACTURERS’ PUBLIC DISPOSAL COND_UCTED IN NORWICH EXCLUSIVELY BY L lespite all the t fort expended in an attempt to include formance of military duty will mount|none but those of willful deserter L g names ‘were care 7245 1o INFANTS ana INVALIDS ASK FOR IS THE BASIS OF THIS GREAT Tk cQll MW LU LT T "”"”U“““l]llll”“ T e THE LIVE STORE NEVER BEFORE SHOWN TO THE PUBLIC Hundreds of Luxurious, Aristocratic COATS The Fur Trimmings Are :— Raccoon, ‘0'possum,' Nutria, Beaver, Etc. Developed in Bolivia, Pollyanna, Velours, Marvellas, Normandy, Etc. Olevson’s Manufacturers’ Sale Prices *12 %16 *22 %29 34 %39 GUARANTEED VALUES, $18.00 TO $65.00 A GENUINE DRESS SENSATION 200 BRAND NEW TRICOTINE, SERGE, VELOUR, JERSEY, SILK AND SATIN — $10.00 TO $25.00 DRESSES GO FOR $5.00 GO ON SALE TODAY — GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS ALL THE ADVANTAGES. FRIEND-MAKING, RATHER THAN PROFIT-MAKING, SALE% E THE SALE OF SALES FRANKLIN SQUARE Horlick’s the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Invatids and Growing Children | Rich milk, malted crain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages | No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible isalwaysfreshand possesses that unique flavous ness’ that has justly made it famous, guilty. If thHe government permit these|to a figure 'so large as to imperil thc punishment | Nation through interfering very seri- ously with the rapid building-up .of an emergency army.” General Harris say of the “slacker papers “proved highly purpose of straightening out cords of a number of serters whose therein, on-wilful de- included nd ef- WE CANNOT REFUSE THE INSISTENT DEMAND —IN PERSON — BY MAIL AND PHONE — THE REQUEST COMES, AND WE HEREBY ANNOUNCE TO THE GENEROUS PUBLIC Breat Manufacturers™ Sale Will Continue THE GREATEST GARMENT SALE IN THE HISTORY OF NORWICH - THERE'S A REAL PLEASURE IN PLANNING A SALE LIKE THIS| meuse, Velveteens, Fine Jerseys, etc. The New Two-piece Dress — Beautiful Heather Mixtures and Plain Color Jerseys, Winter Weights—White Linen Collar and ‘Cuffs—Worth $10.00 to $12.00 — Your at . - anna Crepe, Satins, Serges, Velours, Tricotines, Poiret | JUST THE MOST CHARMING "DRESSES Love of the beautiful inspired—These refreshingly new styles — achieved in the most feminine fabrics and richly adorned with em- - broidery, tassels, braid, beads and other beautiful environments, fash- ion’s favorite material—in the wanted colors—Canton Crepe, Rosh- Twills, Char- Hundreds of Brand New Garmentsl The Olevson Co. Manufacturers’ Sale Prices T9%2°14°19°24 GUARANTEED RETAIL VALUES, $12.00 TO $55.00 Bramley Dresses 95