Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 5

5o R NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 192z MRS GOODALE FELT TIRED OUT ALL THE TIME Feels Like a Different Per- son Now. Improvement In Her Condi- tion Since Taking Tanfac Is | Subject of Comment Among Her Friends. My friends have noticed my improved sppecrance, and the way I §o about my housewcrk, and want to know wha have aone, and I tell them Tanlac is w has made the difference,” said Mrs. Wilkam Goodale, ford, Conn. When 1 got Tanlac I was feeling ter- ribly run down, had that tired feeling all time, and had been getting more so vears. I could never go to sleep until te at night, and often woke up with my A feeling so dizzy and achey It seemed ke It wouid spht open, and I had to hold 1271 Main St, Hart- with_my two hands., Mornings 1 felt I thought ‘Oh, if I only could stay just a little while longer!" During 1 felt so run down I would werk w ad then have to lie down My work seemed mountainous to red 1 would put off long as I could. and er worried me. any different medicines, med to leave me worse sework. 1 get around my big house with even at night I don't to. 1 feel nourished eating, and nights T . a o Tanlac certainly 18 | . for a run-down condition.” T Vegetable Pills are an 1 ¥ tmportant part of the B o You cannot hope to g satisfactory results from T ) blishing a free € the bowels. | are absolutely = s0ld on a posi- action v National le Phar Mereie: City, Con Voluntown. Conn, JosernFine &, 115 Main Sireet, Norwich In fuil blast for the Winter. Heavy Underwear Flannel Pajamas Wool Socks Wool Sweaters Flanne] Shirts As well as Winter Weight Suits and Overcoats that are different. THINK! THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON (] more | i Light vehicle' lamps at 5.17 o’clock this evening. Men who are getting out wood are | improving the sledding this month. - Additions to“all water bills after the 20th.—adv, ‘The January moon is in lts last quar- ter tomorrow, the 20th, at 1 a. m. Blacksmiths about town have kept busy sharpening horses all week. ‘W. L. Stoffs and R." W." Gardiner of Spring Hill; -have.filled their houses with good- welght ice: . “"School “puplls are devoting attention of Benjamin Franklin. Opeming night, Norwich Radio club, Thayer building, Jan. 20.—edv. ! Farmers who have rough land, of Mit- { tle value for pasture, are being advised | to plant it to white pine, | Small Doys In Greeneville manage to i find places to coast in the gardens on jsome of the hilly: streets. the Tolland County Home barn which was partly torn off last week. The Briggs Manufacturing Co., W. C. Tanner have been harvesting 11- Inch ice from the Voluntown pond. Five men sent out by the government at Washington are inspecting apple and oak trees in Tolland to find traces of the gyPSy moth. der and get an e27ly delivery. Broad- way Fish Market,” 40 Broadway.—adv. ‘Wednesday morning’s light snowfall did not last long after the sun ap- efore 1 finished my first | peared and with temperature registry 1 began to feel of 42 degrees. Because flocks of wild geese have been seen and heard golng south at this late {date, some of **. weatherwise predict a long-drawn-out winter. Since the recent breaks at several cot- tages In Neptune Park and at Ocean Beach property in that section iz being watched more vigilantly. When Coventry | grange meets at Grange hall this (Thursday) evening, the ofticers will be installed by Deputy Luther Skinner of Vernon. Flocks of forest-loving birds are being seen around the houses ot Spring Hi the past few days, the snow having driv. en them to a wider search for food. At Scotland, Mrs. Florence L. Kitchelt, of Hartford, gave an address Wednes. day evening at the chapel, her subject being the “Limitation of Armament.” Do you want to sell your farm or city property. We have large list of ous- tomers seeking farms and city property. Willlam F. Hill Agency, Thayer build- ing.—ady The United States Clvil Serviee com- missfon announces examinations at New York on Feb. 10 for store laborer and checker, male, over 18 years of age, vacancles in the Navy Yard Servies, York, at $3.20 per diem. Samuel Boyd, 17, Who has been miss- ing from his home in Rockville, was lo- cated in Middletown. The hoy was em- d_in fhe Taleottville mills and liv- w in ed with relatives in Rockville. The meeting of association de, New itation sent out by Cr the Connectient Milk is to be held In the ven, Monday next. nhers: has been Morris, secretary. been made at Hart- ; to = rig G Announcement | ford by a committee in charge of the Connecticnt Coliege club dance that the | patronesses will include Miss Mary M. Patridge, who was formerly of Jewett Henry Milanese, 51, of Roc e, was about to g0 to bed at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning and opéned the wrong door-in the dark, falling. down a flight -of stairs, COUNTRY SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION HANDICAPPED BY POOR ROADN g men from Pre nklin, C; Montville and other with the Norwich sy afternoon at an day school room ongregational church. 40, which wag one of a num- numbered about Aroughout the state un- ¢ the state board.of conducted by Dr. A. B, commissioner of educm. The session, which ovened at 1.30 clock, was devoted to a general discus- on on school problems, The assion brougt out the fact scha ressing the one disappearing. comp! s in the cown- s rapldly as room school The -only consolldation, it out, ig the question of trans- d poor roads. gradually ilecussion also brought out the at there arc now only sixteen New England which do not furnis! » text books to the school hildren and that Norwich is one of ase sixteen town Another matter that was new regulation teachers to scussed was requiring all new be graduates of ‘a nermal school or to have a state certificate. The 0ol committeemen availed emselves of the opportunity of aeking mber auestions regarding school v general. How to Rid the Arms of Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty) A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuszy: owths and Iy is more than one eatment 11 Mix a stift paste with powdered delatone and to hairy surface and 2 or # minutes rub off, wash the | skin and every hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause: injury, | it care should be exercised to get real delatone. requir some water, apply fer “Yeu Can Do No Better Than Buy Qur Wurst” TRY OUR PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE THUMM’S | e | 11921 ino form fracturing his skull so that he died at noon. Wednesday at 8 o'clock, In St. Pat- rick's church, Rev. M. H. May offered ia high m of requiem on the annivers- of the death of Jeremiah Riordan, ireiatives and friends assisting at the i service haddock sea trout, i Noank steak cod and flat, | pidcerel, Spanish mackerel, | frost fish, flounder steak. C ters in the city. ebrated Blue- Points- at adv. Recent guests Powers of Pomfret Center friends, Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons and her son, William H. Vanderbilt, of Newport, fled Wednesday for Paris. Mr. Fitz Simens is to leave shortly for South America. Government report. <how that a total of $375,000 was appropri.. - for reliet of Indians during the fiscal vear, which ends next Jume 30. Of this amount noth- ing came to the Mohegan or Pequot In- dians in this sectfon The Siate Bar assceiation’'s meeting is to be held in Hendrie hall, at Yale Taw School, January 30, it has been announc- ed by Judge A. Heaton Robertson. Reg- inald Teber Smith, of Boston, will read a . paper on “Justice and th: Poor.” There has come to Connecticut mem- bers the 1921 Year Book of the Natlonal Association of Cest Accountants, cover- ing the material furnished at the Inter- national Cost Conference held in Cleve- land, and just issued by the or- ganization Additions to all water bills after the 20th.—adv, When Comfort Circle of the King's Daughters met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Freelove Milier, the. leader, Mrs. Stanton W. Brown, presided and fourteen attended. A feature was a caf terfa lunch, which netted about §: for the circle's treasury. The Campaign committes of the Wood- row Wilson Foundation Fund announe- ed In New York Tuesday that the reports from all parts of the.city and the: na- ton indicated that the $1,000,000 would be subscribed readily. Hamilton Holt, a Woodstoek' summer resident;- is - the executive director. Twenty-two “ktates, ticut, have already accepted the new Maternity act within two months after its passage by congress, according to in- formation received by the Children’s Bu- reau of §° Department of Labor, and $10,000 for the fiscal vear Is .avallable in each of these states. Collector of Internal Revenue Robert O. Faton, started Wednesday - sending out Income tax blanks form 1040A for Any Individual who filed a re- turn for 1920 “will receive by mafl a like form for 1921, but the faet that is received does not, absolve the taxpayver from lability. Many have “expressed appreclation of the work of the late Francig J. Leavens in preparing sketches of the subjects of the 32 portraits in Siater hall recently printed in The Bulletin. The careers .of the majority of the men sketched proved an inspiration and taught how much mofern Norwich owes to their efforts and enterprise. Dealers here learn that a joint com- mittee appointed by the Tanners Coun- including Connec- DELICATESSEN STORE | 40 Franklin Street LOST—Between new St. Mary’s church and Bogue's e, @ pair of bone rimmed giaseey. der leave &t Bulle Un Office, and . ve reward. ianldd cil, the National Eoot and Shoe. Manu- facturers’ association and the National Shoe Retaflers' association will meet in New York today (Thursday) in the rooms of the Textile Color Card asso- clation to declde upon sthe fashionable colors for mext fall in shoes, leather and hoisery. Most old men are inclined to boast ¢ thelr youthful naughtiness. been this Thrift Week to the life and precepts Six men are working on the roof of and Elegant fresh fish this week. Big va- riety 1o seleot from. Phone in your or- 0fcest oys- Remember we carry | l PERSONALS John M. Lee of Norwich has been in New York on a business trip this week. Dr. Edward C. Kirby is confined to his home on Lincoln avenue With a se- vere attack of grip. Joseph ‘O. Hull, office manager of the Shore . Line railway at Mvstic, - was a Norwich visitor. Tuesday. evening. Allen Latham of ' Norwich was in Danielson Wednesday, addressing a neeting of Windham county beekeep- ers. . p Charles Peahody of Waterford is re- covering- following an operatien for av- pendicitis Which he underwent at the New London hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hope of Mont- ville, have returned- after spesfling" the week-end- in St, Albans, Vt. Over 200 members of the Gauge club, of -which Mr. -Hope is & member, made the -trip, being picked: up all.along the -way: SABBATH DAY DISCUSSED IN Y. M.'C. A. BIBLE STUDY At the Men's Bible study session at the local Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening the toplc was The Sabbath Day. The scripture used was Mark 2: 23 to 3:6. Some of the points developed in the discussion were, The Sabbath was prob- ably changed from the seventh to the first day of the week, in order that it might be a memorial of the resurrection of ‘our Lord, fhough there is no certain- ty of this. The attitude of the Phari- sees was becoming more and more hos- tile to Jesus as he gained in popularity, and they werer ever watching to entrap Him, though to no avall. When the dis- ciples plucked corn on the Sabbath to satisfy their hunger, the, Pharisees at bnce informed Jesus thad such action wag against” the law, Though Jesus himseif had plucked no corn, yet he ‘made the case of his disciples his own case and defended them, as he alway does for those who are truly his disei- ples. “Jesus argued that David ate the shewbread on one occasion, and his ar- gument evidently silenced his critics. Jesus was always looking for oppor- tunities to do good, and as he went Into he synagogue he noticed a man With a ‘withered hand, and he asked the Phari- sees #f it was lawful to.do good on the Sabbath and his question received no answer for they held their peace. They watched him with intense jealousy, and Tesus was greatly grieved witn their ‘hardness of heart, as they deliberately blinded themselves to his blessed mis- sion, The difference between the ‘ab- ®ath of the Pharisees and our Sabhath, theirs was.a system of “dont's” while ours is an opportunity for worship and service. The main purpose of tne Sab- bath is that one's highest interests may e served; that one may get a real con- sciousness of God; “a chance to give one's better nature an diring and the food it needs.” It is well to realize that the soul needs food as surely as does the body. WALTER THURSTON LOCATED AT NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL Walter Thureton, whose mother came here Tuesday from Dallas, Tex., looking for him, was located Wednesday at the Norwich state hospital, whers he has been a patient since Nov. 28, having been committed to the hospital hecause of se- vere shellshock. Mrs. Tharston went to the hospital Wednesday afternoon and -ecured the re- lease of her son in her custody. She thanked Chief Linton for the assistance he had:given in locating the young man. Late in-the afternoon she left the city with her son, saying she was going to New Haven, and then on to Texas. The young man was glad to see his mother again, but- was reluctant to go back to | as he wanted to go to St. Louis. | committed to the Norwich state al under order of the governor of Connecticut when his serious condition developed in a town where he was living in the western part of the state. hosp! OBITUARY. Miss Sara Cobb Robinson. Word “was received" here Wednesday of the death in New York city of Miss Sara Cobb Robinson, a former resident of Norwich Town. Miss Robinson, who had been an invalid for a number of years, passed away on Tuesday. She was born in Norwich, the daugh- ter of the late Galen and Prudence Smith: Robinsdn. Her “early life was ent herc where she was well known and later she went to New York whera she tavght in the public schools for over 30 years, She gave up teaching a num- ber of veass aga owing to ill health. is survived by one niece, Miss Eva Wil- cox of Seotland Road and two cousins, Mrs. Robert Stanton of -Willimantic and Mrs. Lillian Browning of North Frank- 1in, Charles E. Fiske. Charles E. Fiske. for ma vears resident of Bozrah, died early Wednes- day morning at the home of his daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Charles E. Fiske in Fitehwille, following an illness of nine months, Mr. Fiske was a' farmer and the greater part of his life had been spent In Bozrah, but a number of vears. ago he moved to Fitchville. He was married In Norwich to Miss Ellen Burke, who dled suddenly on January 24, 1920. A son, Charles E. Fiske, died about six wears ago. He is - survived by two srandsons, a grapdnephew and grand- niece and his daughter-in-law. WEDDING, Brown-—Mandeville. George R. Brown and Miss Blanche F. Mandeville, both of this city, were married Wednesday morning ac St, Pat- rick's rectory by Rev. M. H. May. The witnesses were Alfred and Freda Man- devilla, a brother and sister-in-law of the bride. The groom is a chauffeur and operates a public service automobile in this city. He was born in Wyoua, Minn., the son of Willam and Helea Zachow Brown. He has made his home .at 209 Main street. His dbride was born in Jewett City, the daughter of Joseph and Dellna Carroll Mandeville. - She has -also lived at 209 Main street. The bridal couple will locate in CaH- fornia. making tive: trip there in the groom's machine. - F Capt. Franklin T. Lord Transferred. Mrs. Franklim T. Lord, who is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Preston, of Sachem terracs, has receiv- ed word from her husband, Captain Franklin T. Lord, that he is to be trans- ferred from the tank department to the department of - financts of the TUnited States army. Hig new appointment Is at Fort Hunt, Varginia, as a student officer. Entertained Trinity Sunday School. The members of the Trinity Fpiscopal Sunday school werdf entertained on Wed- nesday evening- at' the church by ~the Junfor Brotherhood of St. Andrew. The evening ' was spent with games for the voung people and prizes were awarded to the winners. The refreshments which -were served” during the evening wers in charge of Mr. and MTs. S. H. Reed. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Capen Abbott of Union street '{s pass- ing a-week at Atlantic City. Miss Mary Converse of Philadelpihia has been the guest of Mrs. Leonard O. Smith at Oldelms. Miss Eloise Smith hag returned to Bryn Mawr, Pa., and has resumed her studies ‘at the Raldwin sckool. Mrs. Rachel Thaver Dunlop has re- turned from Hartford and is the- guest of her uncle, Judge John M. Thayer: A girl is hardly even entirely satisfied with ‘hersclf unless nobody . else is. GOL. M. B. PAYNE ATTENDS SECOND- OF BATTERY §. —_— Turkey Pattie a la King. French Fried Potatces. Green. Pea: “. Dinner Rolls. Neonolitan Ice Cream. French .Petit. Fours. Coffee. Cigafs. Cigarettes. During the banquet Swahn's orchestra rendered the following program: <March, Daughter of. Ameriea. Overture, Patriptic- Airs.. ‘Waltz, Where. -the - Lazy Mississippl Flows. i od Song, All by Myself! Song, Second Hand Ross. Selection from The Prince of Pilsen. Song, Sunny Tennessee. Xylophone solo, selected. Medley, Popular Airs, Auld Lang Syne. There were short after-dinner speeches by Colonel Payne and other Vititing offi- cers, who all complimented the local bat- tery on their -splendid - showing and on the banquet. After the. speaking there was an entertainment program put on by three boys from the staff of the Norwich state hospital which met with the entiu- siastic approval of all present, and all were forced to respand to insistent ap- plause. Willlam E. Donovan. sang the yodel song Roll On, Silvery. Moon, and for an encore sang Forget Me Not. Thomas Duggan sang That Irish Mother of Mine and Paul White gave two clever dancing numbers. The remainder of the program was devoted to athletic events, which included a tug of war and a num- ber of boxing bouts and wrestling fouts and a basketball game. The first bout was between Bonin and Gauthler and re- sulted in a draw. The second bout was also a draw and was between Lewls and Caulkins. The wrestling match was be- tween Doncello and Amedio and was won by the latter in straight falls. The fea- ture bout of the evening was between Sergeant Malcolm and Neil Crowley, the decision going to Crowley after thie third round, Malcolm throwing up the sponge. The floor was then cieared for the bas- ketball game between a five representing T COL. MORRIS B. PAYNE. Col. Morris B. Payne of New London and other officers of the 192d Field Ar- tillery regiment was the guests of Bat: tery B of this city at the battery's sec- ond - annual banquet held at the state armory on Wednesday evening. The sol- dier boys did things up right and one of the best times ever enjoyed by the bat- tery was the result of the efforts of the committee. The armory was put in holiday attire and the boys practically owned the place Th for the evening. tables formed a hollow square and ‘were handsomely dec- orated with cut flowers, and at one end of the hall was the prettily decorated platform where Swahn's orchestra was stationed to provide music during the banquet. At the head table with the officers of the local battery, Capt. W. R. Denison, First Lieut. Ernest Bartolucel, |the battery and one from the combat Second Lieut. Jonathan L. Johnson and |train. The battery boys battled strungly Second Lieut. Howard S. Ives, were Col.|in a see-saW game and finally nosed out Morris B. Payne, Acting Mayor Arthur|a victory by one field basket. L. Peale, Major H. Hull, Major| The committee In charge of the affair John S. Blackmar, Lieutenant Schroeder, {Was as follows: Chairman, First Lieut. Lieutenant Young, Chaplain George H.|Ernest Bartolucci; viee chairman, Second ‘Welch and Postmaster John P. Murphy and others. The following menu was served: Lieut. Jonathan L. Johnson; secretary and treasurer, Sergt. George A. Turner; publicity, Sergt. Stuart Wilson; floor di- rector, Sergt. George J. Malcolm ; musie, Corp. Arthur H. Belafr. The Wauregan hotel atered and the decorations were by Hawkins. Grapefruit. Oysters on the Half Shell. Tomato Soup, Southern Style. MRS. LEE ON STAND FOR TEN HOURS IN TRIAL Public Utilities Commissioner E. C. Elwell, formerly of this city, was one of three witnesses who followed the plain- tiff, Mrs. Rosalie Hubbard Lee, formerly MISS MACBETH TRIUMPHS BEFORE NORWICH AUDIENCE An audience of 800 that filled every seat in Siater hall and several rows deep in the annex paid just and unbounded tribute to a perfect artist Wednesday of this city, after she had compieted her | evening when Florence Macbeth, colora- testimony ednesday afternocon in the | tura soprano of the Chicago Opera com- superior court at New Haven in the-trial | pany, appeared in the second concert of of the divorce suit which she had |the Academy musical eourse. brought against Huntington Lee of New | Anticipation of the delightful evening Haven. to come was expressed in-the burst of ap- Commissfoner Elwell testified to livirg | plause; before she had sung a note, that Norwich at the time Mrs. Lee resided here. He said they were neighbors. He knew Mrs. Loe well and’ was an usher at her wedding. He denied that he had said he s with M right or wrong.” wife of Commi led to the stand greeted Miss Maebeth as she appeared for the first number of the program and ac- knowledged the encouraging reception with an engaging ‘smile and little bow that were as charming and unaffected as her singing. The following was the programme: Iwell, s c Shwell, s W She told of meeting Mr. and Mrs. Lee in front of a store one time. They were| Old English, Russian and Norwegian standing and talking in front of the store | What's Sweater Than a Newborn and Mr. Lee seemed worked up and Rose Handel his shoulde Mrs. Lee told |Flow Not So Fast, Ye Fountaines go in, but he wouldn't go. vell admitted she had ‘stick by Rosalie, Mrs. Roland W Mrs. Dowland (1603) said she would Klinka—Old Russian Folk Song Composer Unknown of New Haven | Kum Kyra—Norwegian Echo Song the last w Mrs. age illiams testified th: noticed Miss Macbeth that Mr. Lee was not very attentive to [ Aria, Polonalse, Mignon Thomas his son. Her cbservation was made at Miss Macbeth ne When Mr. Lee was asked by |An Episode Geisler e to look after the boy at a boys’ | Hungarian MacDowell nd that he o very ctantly. | A Nocturne Woodman ourne 5 o'clock until 10 {Le Cavalier Phantastique Godard (Thursday) when morning. be resumed. completed her Mr. "Roberts Old and Modern French ial of the c: Lee, i afternoon. atter|1! Regardait Mon Bouquet Sl having been on the stand ten hours, in- | . pao “"“”5"‘3 Qe cluding the time she spe i Le Papillon ‘ourdrain ned v spent on the stand | 5 1 oo’ Fleurs Avafent Des Yeux Under cross examination Yednesday, Massenet Mrs. Lee said she could not ff:f,gflir Lo maste Godard whether she had, told a Mrs. Brownell in Biiss R December, 1918, that she had given an| Modern English—American Composers automobile to her husband. She denied | Charity Hageman she spoke of him affecticaately at that | Pierrot Roberts time and denied that her husband waited | BY the Fountain Ware on her and treated her as if he were a | Tally-Ho Leoni servant. She denied that Dr. dentist, had remarked t waited on her like a servant. Couch, a Miss Macbeth Mr. Lee had Surpassing beauty of tone, a volce iight but full and well rounded throughout its register and always in perfect tune, were revealed in her opening number, which LEWIS HOLDS LEAD AND e JOND PLACE | Was sung with a deft and delicate touch P g g : that was delightrul. In contrast to the e i .| airy hotes of this Handel selection came o rnament infne second number, Flow not so fast, ye spite of the fact that he made but fourth | o i best core for the evening’s play Wed- liu““la'neg' with Cits Smeasured cafl(‘“. = nesday. Peckham dropped back seven | miich She sang with deep expression. The first group of songs ended with the Norwegian echo scng in which Miss Mac- beth displayed the wonderful flexibility and control of her limpid notes as she places and now is in ninth place instead of second which he held last week. Pettis moved up from fifth \o second place. The scores made Wednesday evening: " i alternated with the greatest ease and A. Jordan, 7,930; Pettis, 7,785; Hahn, i e 7 7160 Lews, 1.370; Parker, 7160; Pon.| Ciority from full voice to the far-oft O enpyi, Haskell 6.783; Under-| "Consummate sl in trills, roulades ;VM,( SR L ; _Hallisey, | ang all the beautiss of florid song wWere S rbe standine paati baley, 5.940.. _ lat her command in the aria from Mignon L e stan Gant ate: Lle\. S, 31.675; and when a big bouquet of flowers was El“n 5 ; Parl 'P\" 29,15 l J. ‘Lnrdan. presented to her amid the thunders of 25805 SEIELn, 6 A Jordan, applause she responded with Annie Lau- g::lfrx‘::‘n, r“{::sken{ 28, ;900: rie as an encore, and followed this with , 28,445 ; derwood, 27,870;|a second encore, Ths Cuckoo Ck Bailey, 26,745 ; Hallisey, 24,395 (Shefery. T e Again after the group of French FOUR-CORNERED MIXUP 3 songs, among which the Massenet num- ber was a brilliant gem -of poetic feeling, Miss Macbeth received a beautiful bou- quet. Here again she gave twe encores, Coming Through the Rye and The Night Wind (Farley). The final group of songs contained one number. Pierrot, of which Mr..Roberts Miss Macbeth’s accompanist, is the au- thor, ang was called on to bow his a knowledgments of the applanse for the delightful combination of the song and its accompaniment. After the last as- signed selection on the program, the au- dience called for one mcre number, to which Miss Macheth responded by singing The Last Rose of Summer. In the Norweglan and French songs she assisted her audience to under- standing of the selections by giving a brief description of each selection be- fore singing. Contributing notably to the pleasure of the evening were the accompaniments by George Roberts, who played entirely with- out notes, in. closest sympaths with the soprano, and had a group ‘of forr num- bers which were given with artistic skiil, bringing an insistent call for an encore, to which Mr. Roberts responded with Octave Etude (Leschetzkey). The stage decorations in evergreen trees were gracefully arranged by Ernst, and the Chickering piano used was fur- nished by The Plaut-Caden Co. I IN WATER STREET TRAFFIC Traffic on’ Water street was blocked for some minutes/on Wednesday after- noon when a peculiar mix-up took plaee Dbetween three automobiles and one -of the delivery wagons of the American Express company. The eXpress wagon was driving east through Water street when a large Reo truck skidded into the rear end of the wagon, driving it sideways into a Ford sedan parked by the side of the street. This impact drove the Ford ahead into a telephone pole and ancther automobile approach- Ing from Mai’set street, being unabie to stop on the slippery pavement, hit the express wagon again, driving it back onto the Ford. It was some minutes before the wreck could be untangled. No serlous damage other than bent mud- guards and broken glass resulted. One of the men on the first truck was slight- Iy injured, heing cut by glass, and was attended by Dr. Louls dy. Y. M. C. A. Shop Meetings. Wednesday ‘noon an interestng meéte ing was held at the plant of the J. R Martin company on Franklin street. The vrogram consisted of singing, a brief talk on Three ‘Great Characters by Secretary Hill. The characters used ‘were Glade etone, Lincoln and Jesus. Emphasis was inid on tlie fact that all great charactep s derived from following the leadership i Jesus and cannot be derived .in any other way. Boys' Secretary Davis put the employes through a brief gymnastic darill just before they Went gk to- their work. packages of assorted liquor, worth $130,- Schooner Had 1,900 Packages Tiquor New York, Jan. 18.—Whei the motor schooner Behtra A. was$ run down by the British steamship Sheaffield, and was forced to put into quarantine late today, federal officlals claim they found 1,900 APID PROGRESS ON DOEMITORY to The Bulletin.) , JanI18—R on_Connacticut. colleges to be us:d es a practical dents in home econ- complet, terior work some time ago, and working on he interior finish- v for ow ings. Althoush ths mew b 14 students, * will help relieve acute shortage in rooming facili- occasioned by the college's rapid growth to an enrollment of over 37 les than a decade. The dormitory is the gift of Mrs. C. G. R. Vinal of Middletown, and is ex- pected to cost about $20,000. Besides the 14 students. a faculty representative will have rooming facilities in the house. The building will be _completed tnis spring ad probablv as early as next au- tumn Wil be used for students taking home economics courses. The buildinz is situated on the east side of Mohegan avenue, the rear over- looking the Thames river. The zen- eral exterior is patterned somewhat aft- er the tynical English suburban home, with its inviting entrance porch, impos- Ing chimney, and smacious livinz norch, with the first story of stucco and tne second of weathered brown stained shingles tend to give the house o de- cided horizontal axis. Then entrance porch fsyone adanted from Ol Little Wehman Church, Suffolk, but guite modi- fied in the antiouity of its hand hewn timbers. The door Is of solid paneled oak. Upon entering the hall one faces the oak stairway on a direct axis, with heavy posts and brackets supporting the floor above. At the left is a small recep- tion Toom, and at the right is the laree living hall with a chamfered heam, ceil- ing and a heavy firenlace laid un in rough sranite and brick. Opnosite to the Jivinz room and with wide case- ments overlooking the Tiver is the dining ding will house room. Both these rooms open unon the south porch which was 7 ned for con- venience in entertaining. All -the walls of the maln rooms are done in a soft, warm. sand finish plaster. not been overlooked nor which ars much apnrect ing of this nature. A modern step-saving kitchen pantry are provided, vet thev are ample size for efficient nse. There on the first floor a room and bath for a woman member of the faculty. A west entrance and a west staircase are of same design as the main stair. Upon the second floor five double rooms th ample closets and two baths with extra lavatory fac! The third floor contains two more double rooms Bistas have ave cozy nooks ted In a build- and of reached by two stairwavs remote from each other. Conti: us hot water, steam a bright dry in the base- ment complete the eauipment. The building in its entirety i quite domestic and intimate as comnared with the avpical collegiate dormitory. GAVE SURPRISE PARTY TO CHESTER J. RYAN Chester J. Ryan, superintendent of the line department of the Connecticut Com- pany, was given a surprise party at his home at 290 Bogwell avenue on Wednes- day evening by the men of denat ment which includes New London, Nor- wich and Dayville. The affair was In honor of Mr. Ryan's birthday in token of ich the men presented him an arm- chair, fountain pen and smo) g set. The evening was spent with music and games many of the members contribut- ing to the entertainment. There were instrumental selections by Oliver Bud- key and song by Thomas el Donahue | Raymond Gat r McQuarrie. A quartette, Mr. Flynn, Donahue and Norman Soules, rend several pleasing numbers. Refr ments were served by the hostess dur- ing the evening. FLETCHER POST GIRLS CONDUCT SECOND WHIST The girls of Fetcher post, No. 4, American Legion, held their second whist Wednesday ‘evening in the legion rooms, Stead building. cesstul. Fifteen tables were played, the prizes going sas follows: Ladies—First, Mrs. D. W. 0 ; second, Mrs. George Leopold. John Walz, first, and second. lations went to Mrs. J. Foley P. Wilson. Home-made candy committee ine charge, co, | Mrs. Minnie Tryon, Miss M. A scoll. | Miss Marguerite Driscoll, Miss Marie Dearing and Miss Gertrude O'Neil. The whi. was very suc- and Mrs was sold by the which consisted of Miss Ione C. D Tenth Birthday Party. Blanche Aubrey, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Amos Aubrey, W her classmates of S day evening at iome of her parents, No. 49 Seventh street, the occasion being the observance of her 10th birthday. Afusic, recitations and games made a| most enjoyable evening for the young veople. Dainty refreshments were served vy Mrs. Aubrey. The little hostess re- cetved a number of pretty birthday gifts. %he pleasant evening came to a close <bout o'clock. and | hostess to 40 of | Mary's school Tue: Julius Rosenwald Pledges $20,000,000 For Sears- Roebuck Vit co, REw vomx The great Chicago mail order house will be helped through the present business depression by Julius Rosenwald, President of the Company, who has pledged $20, 000,000 of his personal fortun Mr. Rosenwald has made a gift to the company of 50.000 shares of its common stock ‘having a par value of $5.000,000 and has purchased certain of the ccmpany's real estate. This will help the com- pany work out ity financial read- his noon a meeting will be held at the | 000, in sher hold, and evidence thai the West Side silk mili, when a similar-pro- | little craft has been engaged In exten- gram will be carried out. !slve rum running operations. fustment without lmpatriag its cap- Bal stuck. RUN-DOWN - AND NERVOUS ne_va Tesun * Colorado Man Gives Credit to Vinol For Hedth Res}ore:l‘ Willard, 'Colo. — “I"was run-dowr weak, nervous and had no vitality o1 ambition to do -anything. As I am a farmer I had to keep about; al- though I did not feel fit to do so. My druggist told me about Vinol .and ! decided to try it, and I must Say ] soon noticed an improvement. It has built me up and I have improved sc much I can truly say Vinol doea-all you claim for it"—G. W. Bransen, ‘Willard, Colorado. 5 In a natural manner Vinol creates s healthy appetite, aids digestion, makes rich, red blood, quickens the circula- ton and strengthens every organ, nerve and muscle of the body, ané vitality and energy will quickly replaee weakness and lassitude. Vinol is good for all thin, run- down, nervous, anaemic conditions. $1.00 per bottle, guaranteed. e e e NINE NEW STUDENT NURSES IN BACKUS HOSPITAL CLASS Nine “probationers” have been accepted by and admitted as students to the W. W. Backus hospital training school for nurses. The new student nuress are Misses Marion Brightman, Westerly, R. I; Ruth Morgan, Norwich; Catherime Gorman, Norwich; Viola Heffernan, New London; Dorothy Scott. Norwich; Ruth Cote, Norwich; Louise Sigrist, Taftville| Blanche Remer, Clark's Corners; ' Dorls¢ Bullard, Trading Cove. Skidding Auto Hits Anethe&, The automobile owned by Henry Vig not was slightly damaged Wednesday af it was standing in front of his place of business on Chestnut street when a&n« other car skidded on the slippery stresl and crashed against it. One of the heads lights and one of the fenders wem smashed as a result of the aocldent. CHESTNUT HILL Mr. and Mrs. Leknder Gardiner of Willimantic spent Sunday with Mrs. Anng James. Harold Chappell of Waterford is vis iting his uncle. Gurdon T. Chappell. Mr. Reynoids returned to this plaer Monday after staying for a time with Mn and Mrs. Ernest Scoville in Middietown Friends in this place of Mr. Scoville an glad to hear of his convalescing from 4 evere attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Jessie I, urey returned to her duties at Mansfield trzining school Mon« day after a month spent with he mother, Mrs. Anna James. G. B.. Dimon, manager of Columbls Co-operative Grain assoclation, was Iy Andover Monday and Tuesday overseeing the unloading of two cars of grain. Icehouses In this vicinity are nearly 1 filled with ice of an excellent quality. The farmers have been improving the fine sledding in hauling tleir years sup ply of wood. MARRIiED BROWN — MANDEVILLE—In Norwich, Jan. ‘18, 1922, Rev. M. H George R. Brown and Miss mmab‘:.fl Mandeville, both of this city. : Mr. and Mrs. Good Citizen Are you interested in The Salvation Army? READ THE WAR CRY Sincerely! Capt. and Mrs. Carpenter THE WM. W. BACKUS HOSPITAL Training School For Nurses A Private, General Hospital with well« equipped medical, surgical and ek’ stetrical departments, offers a thre(” years' graded course to young wemer desiring a nurse’s training. Write at once for circular of informa-. tion. AFPLICATIONS FOR THE MARCK CLASS, MUST BE RETURNED BE- FORE FEBRUARY 20th. ADDRESS K. A. DOWD, R. N. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL NOTICE No. 1 and No. 2 Machine wil - start at 7 A. M Monday, Jan:~ uary 23, 1922. ; The Kolb Carton Co., Ine. Thamesville D e FIRE EXTINGUISHERS | (2 1-2 gal. Soda and Acid type) should be inspected and recharged of least once a year. We do this om |~ your premises at one dollar each and | * arnish’ repale parts for any make ot | * reasonable cost. # PHOENIX FIRE EXT. CO, s 11 Grove St, Norwich, Cona. - Phone 738-2, = <