Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1922, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURUAY, JANUARY - 21, . 1922 FACE INFLAMED WITH ECZEMA “Fruit-a-tives” The Marvellous Fruit Medicine Cured After Specialists Failed. Another ‘Fruit-a-tive’ Triumph Elba, New York. frered with Eczema in my face e years. I tried several doctors, of whom twere specialists on Skin seases, and got no help whatever. . I read an advertisement am of Dover, relieved of a ma similar to I began using these ts and after two weeks ment June 1st, I blood bother me. RAY W. SPEED. medicine, there treatment for skin diseases xtraot he blood correct consti- in- { 115 Main Street, Norwich Fine G. RS s Norwlch, Saturday, Jan, 21, 19 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.19 o'clock this evenin, New scallops, $1.00 per quart at Pow- ers Bros'—ady. This week there are 144 patients at Norwich State Sanatortum. The census at Norwich State Hospital Friday showed 1,533 patients. The Assawaga Company at Dayville is wiring their tenements for electric lights. Frank Evans, of Plainfield, has finish- ed filling his blg house with 10-inch tc He has put In 25 hundred tons_or more. EIks rummage and food sale, Tues- day, Jan, 24.—adv. During Friday's sunshine the lengthen- ing of the day was noticeable—over half an hour since the shortest days in De- cember. Miss Rockwell, of Norwich chapter of the Red Cross, was in Canterbury for the purpose ,of orzanizing a class in home, sewing recently. The American Woolen Company, which has mills at Moosup, it was announced Friday, will open lines for the fall 1922 season Monday mext. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Tallcott of Montelair, N. J, arrived Tuesday in Tolland to look over property which they recently bought. The Catholie residents are desirous of building a church in Flanders and an entertainment Thursday night was to help raise money for that purpose. Blue birds may be seers frenuently on Lord's Point these delightful winter days, and occasionally two beaitiful pheasants have been observed on the east side. Elks' and Tues- Jan, rummage 24.—adv. | The Camp Fire Girls of the Tnited ational church heid a First Aid t the home of thelr guardian, C. Freeman, Friday. evening. food sale, Mrs. A We can't grow hair on bald heads, bt we can clothe men in a mannar most be- 4 % to their years and in; that the finer points of each in- ccmi garments dividual figure. THINK! LIVE STORe AND NEW LONDON N NORWICH Madam Stanley the past, present anet you were born the guard of your your future you about ab- companions what part of Spe- Thorough satis- 9 a. to 9 for you m. Avenue S SMALLPOX IN ONE FAMILY IDGEPORT N OWES HOLLAND MARKS FOR R REP L ESENTATIVES ATTEND CONFERE ELKS RUMMAGE and FOOD SALE For the Benefit of the ELKS’ CHARITY FUND To Be Held TUESDAY, JANUARY 24th At the Store Formerly Occupied by The G. W. Kies Company 80 MAIN STREET HOTE—AIl donations to be left at th Salesroom or at Murphy's Store, op. e the Western Union. f stire given by Schwartz Bros. "THE WORLD ALMANAC Js mow on sale, and every home should aone 1287 and we will Bave a copy. T vesarve ome for you. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU Uniea Sauare. emphasize | Get off car| RITS About Hospit which <ual on 250 patients at Norwich State al are able to enjov the pictures, being shown this winter as ternate Tuesday and Wedn evenings by Nell Crowley. rs at Mystic under the direc- George E_Tingley of the west prt o S b AR i B been sucoessfully _soliclting this for the Woodrow Wilson Founda- are Canva tion of sid At a meeting of Washington council 7 0. U. A. M. of Noank, held ic=day evening, the officers were seat- respective chairs by Ralph man of Buckingham council, No. 14, afternoon the Woman's auxil Trinity sconal church held an £ meetin programme cf ons in China. The meet- or, Rev. J. Ei nd food Tues sale, violinist who w Erl-ik: fety Carnegie ursday evening. Moosun Meth 1 chursh anniversary. evening the history " resented in 30 person= participa Bishop Hughes wil hurch will ‘be a | Stone, formerly of Moos- rents now live at Wa o has re-enlisted in the T ervice and is mow in Santo Doy w e war closed he was chief maclst's mate and he Is now com the hospital A Hope Vallev voung man, Paul S, | Lamphere, 1s in the hospital | Providence, but is makine fine progre: lowiny an operation Eron: q ical arrangements in hand s : i | Miss Amanda B, Hall won =reat favor less cripple was made to stand up in Doplkceener at Mystls | result of reckless driving. ng as far as they have progressed. | wereghere to sce the masqueraders, | % The Shrine” also glvinz “Mamy" A young lad's hearing was restored T Bruckner announced that the cast| A dance program that included the|3"d “Peter Grim. A in about 12 minutes. 20 xun | A |Vs practically selected and will be com- | Spanish schottische. several néw fox trots | MIS: Rex Keller delighter her hearers A case treated yesterday was that e | Mrs. Willlam Williams. Dleted within a few days time. ana the soelets Valk Mes tot e inoes | by singing Alone_ Tn' Love's Jarden of an elerly man who lives on Joseph e TOREXES. | William Williams of Moosup | _R¢hearsals are to start next week,and | esting evening to the farswell march | (HeWitt, Loves In My Heart (Woodman). | |street. He said that he had suffered pritis day morning at the state| Wil De continued weekly until the pro-| which was led by Richard Holden and | TD® Star (Rogers), siving when Insist- | | for over two years, pain in his neck y n Norwich where she has been | uction date which has not been defi-| Miss Violet Disco. ~Mrs. W. R. McCord | SAt]Y encored, For He Loved Her, by | | which was stiff as a board. After a ¢ tranpers and buvers ars ur years because of poor | Nitely decided as vet. The members of | is patroness of the class. i sk. Her accompaniments were most | few minutes’ natureopathic treatment terested In the February fur the post are taking a lively interest In| - Among the costumes worn were the | SYMDathetically played by Mrs. Charles his neck became flexible and he said auction York, where the collec- —_— 23 ihe stage production which will be a| following: Edith Whiting, butterfly ; Mar. | A-_Saston. | that the pain was gone. A range 80 polar FUNERALS. Pomedy-drama, and urless present en- | gargt Sutth rose; Millicent Disco, Rose| FOllowing the Yormal program. tea was The next case was a lady who lves o muskrats and fallv 95 o fromizen -':::‘Nxm';:\! will be one | of Castile; Isabélle Vigne, Scotch; Hel- f"mh: Nemrns e, ({’.‘1; :‘\‘Y" e e e '3 S Betofernn Colsu | ¥ e ameral ior E ketiwas (E0 L on et AL T circles ever pre-| en Burdick, gvpsy; Adeldic Christman, am A. Weeden. chairman.’ Miss Cora nflammatory rheumatism and was : n the current seaspu's |, 7he, foneral of Charles & Fiske was | rented jn Norwich, Biward T. Connelly, | Scotch; Rose Driscoll, boy ; Teresa Lord, | [y, Fietcher. Mrs. Howard Benfamin and B S . At ughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles E. Fiske, | \c ncl known theatrical man and sing: | Spansh; Catherine Battersby, Turkish: | o 5. Holt. Mrs. William L. minutes treatment, considerable fm- A nent Stonington man, Henry lie. There was a rargs ac. | 7 J1as consented o ald the committee | Helene Crawford, Spanish; Helen Bjur. | Flctcher and Mr- Tohn Lenox were at provement was noted. She said, “Doc- Robinson Palmer. epoke hetore 'the 01d siiaslies and telepte, from | =g Snlo: R roductug e gla | Mo Betiequin ;|G amzuda) donamg DRRIGTNS S e T 2nd e, for, T certainly feel much better. of Old South Church In Bos- B from st also X ements, Margaret - Muirdy, Baby Blue| 80" feats, had Dee- daintily t ct cas ted was an el v night. his sublect being | praces TheBoer::;;: e Ciher | for a dance to be held some time nmext| Eyes: Nat (PR e colloen; | bY_Hawkins, the florist i mTh;nne};-:;a';mltrmffi o apm;.dmeny Decoration of Life” The presi- | poqutizul. Services werg held at St. Johng | TIOTtD: POSSIBlY at the armory. The | Patricia Riley, harlequin; Miriam Lang | DPUring the business meeting i was an- | rtially blind for twenty yesrs was R Gr e < Dr. Wittiam H, | th Rev. Danfel F. Sulivan as | JOUN8 Women of the post rTenorted that | little girl; Catherine Byrnes, Turkish;|nounced that Wallace Nutting was tn Daied 3o much In @ fow minutes that v, Jr, who spends his summers in | coichrant of the mass of requiam. The | (N°IF Second whist held this week was | Margaret - Sullivan, ‘harlequin; Emily | 1°Cture befors the federation during he was able to tell the difference be~ Stonington Of the ohuroh rendered twe nymms | 7R more successful than the first| Thumm, Quebn of Hearts; Violet Disco, | March- | s Aienianntha soatii il SRERAERE Sl S o ‘pearers were John Feelds, Comai. [ Fhist and it is planned to continue the | wood nymoh; Dorothy Holden, Grecian: . | audience. She yas very much pieased ‘ tendpht at orwich |um Kane Francis Gribbics, Patrick and | WISt €Very two weeks. Blanche Freeman, shepherdess; My s Unclaimed Letters e R, Sanatorfum, was In |Thomas Lynch and Charles Rogers. B Commander Tlackmar and the officers| Buteau, sweetheart; Gordon Rainey, | . Unclatmea letters at Norwich, Conn., An eMerly lady living at Norwich I to attend the funeral |rial was in the family lot fn St. Joseph's | Of the most arh rehearsing the ritual|minstrel; Louis Geer, clown; William |=ost office week ending January . 2i An eMerly y 1 Foegirmi relative. Dr. Camp- |cemetery whers there was a committa) | ¥hich Will be' nut into effect at the | Storms, minstrel; Ralph Parker, sailor; |r925: Miss Emma J. Barne. Mee Flor | Town Wwas the next caeirastss s Wednesday the 11th, | service, Hourigan Brcs. were the funeral | TSCtings Within the near future. Russeli Storms, clown; William Tonner- | ence Chapman, Mrs. Cleta Gardner, Lon- was suffering from pain and sti ness the 19th, spend- | direetors, The meeting. which was one of theson, clown; Richard Holden, Uncle inie Geer. Mre. B, N s ons of the neck. After ten minutes’ | ing Aeighia. an ons in some months, came | Sam. fisgeet Jus B Neemain, cEdpard Ple tureopathic treatment she said, “Doc~ ‘ LiAL Miss Sara Cobb Robinson Sab 9:30 oicloal STter whist che, Miss Jennie Smith. tor, my pdin is gone.” - e G Burial services for Miss Sara Ccbb Ro- |a soclal hour was enjoved, refresh-| SPANISH WAR VETERANS P TS Some people thought that many of DECREASE IN ORDINARY DTS Gl N W okicivon [ientaitains fascyed. ASTourS naveliet =tondSon ja_ Zooml the wonderful results were miracalous. ashington, Jan. 20.—Ordinary government fell 000 during the first half = the n n 1920, while pub sbursements decreased sued 1921 st six months of th ar ordinary expenses o rnment aggregated $1,038,000, compared with $2,508,000,000 for orresponding period of the previou: year of 1920, 70 YEAR OLD WOODCHOPPER Stafford, Jan. 20.—After having wan. of Somers, Gennaro Tomorro, a 70 yea old woodchopper, was found day by a rural mail carrier. The wood where he died three hours later. night. FORMER PRESIDENT WILSON Washington, Jan. 20.—Former Pres at which Jessie Masters, contralito, the Disabled’ Veterans' Relief Soclety. Zeppelin Construc®on in Germany. Berlin, Jan. 20 (By the A. P.).—It wil be necessary for the reichstag to pass an Americal Afstricts and tfie collectors work to- | wards Franklin squ-gs_and_the postot- fice, arriving there about 5.30 o'clock. oft by year as compared by lion dollars, gecording to a today by the treasury operations from July FOUND EXHAUSTED IN WOODS @ered all night in the woods in the town hausted condltion near West Stafford to- chopper was taken to a mnearby house, Tomorro was a member of a gang of woodchoppers from Hazardville and dis- appeared from a motor truck which was carrying the men home from Somers last ATTENDED A PUBLIC CONCERT ident Wilson today for the first time in _many months attended a public concert. Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, the for- mer president, was present at a concert appeared for the benefit pf special law permitting the construction of PERSONALS - Mrs. George. A. Haskell, of Jewett City was a visitor in Norwich Friday. Mra Rose G. Flint of Norwich visited Mrs. John Newton of Plainfield early ir the week. Rev. Willilam H. Bath, of Norwich has been in Pennsylvania because of the death of a ralative. Detective Alfred Cameron of Califor- nia is the guest of the Misses Durr of Occum, with his new car. Toufafit Svitney has returned to his home on Plain Hill after spending two months in Montreal, Canada. Daniel Shea and Master Daley Shea of Taftwille were recent callers at their cottage on Langwcrthy avenue at Lord's Point. Mrs. E, J. Stanton and son Edmond of Watervielt, N. Y., are spehding two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Delphis La Pre of 35 Dunham street. Mrs. Richard T. Gorman of Washing- ton, D. C., will return this (Saturday) af- termoon, after a visit since befcre Christ- mas with New York relatives. ‘GOVERNMENT SUPPLIES NO CARDS FOR MAIL BOXES Postmaster John P. Murphy said Fri- day afternoon that > had inquiry this week as to why the collection sche- ‘dule cards on the front of the street mail Hioxes are not kept up to date. The 'postmaster said that these cards were supplied by the postal department at Washington up to a few years ago. Since that time the suoply has been cut oft and the result has been that the old cards in the boxes cannot be replaced. ‘The postmaster said he belleves that ‘the public in general is &equainted with the schedule of collections, especially on week days. He receives inquiries from time to time as to the hours of collec- tion on Sundays. The Sunday collec- tion from the street hoxes starts at 3.30 o'clock in the afternoon in the outlying The postmaster also called attention to the fact that it is not necessary for holders of the 1918 issue of war savings stamps to cash them in. These savings | stamps mature in January 1923 and «wiil then be redeemed for $5 each, This | month they are worth orly $4.80 THIEVERY FROM FARMS IS DRIVING OFF FARMERS “An average of 461 farms a vear fir he rast ten years have been abandoned n Connecticut and one of the fundamen- tal causes for this is thievery of tarm said Rev. G. B. Gilbert of ow nin an address before the stu- dent_body of the Connesticut Agricaltu- ral ze at Storrs Thursday. Mr. Gilbert emphasized the importance of the country church with relation to the gemeral welfare of the communit adding that un'gss interest was quickl aroused in this problem from a = religious andpoint it would become a short me an important proble a bus ness stancpoint. The speaker cited ma instances where the need for ment in rural communities wa enligate: an im- vantas es which a graduate s:llege had in this respect. STRICT ENFORCEMENT AGAL DRUNKEN AUTO DRIVERS | | Hartfora, Jan. 20—A conference of | motor venicle department officials rep- I resenting ten states, heid here tonight, adopted a resolution favoring strict en- forcement of motor lays, “owing to the rapidly increasing number of persons operating motor vehcles while under the influence of liquor. Frank A. Goodwin, reglstrar of motor vehicles in Massachusetts, ofired the WEDDING BELLS H NORWICH N Cupld has got to do better in Ner:L wich in 1922 than he did in 1921. Thé’ little god with the bow and arrow mfium have found the marriagable people of the town a hard-hearted lot, for he has to confess ignominous defeat in the past. twelve months as compared With his work in 1920. Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook has just .completed the vital statistics for the year and the cruel figures reveal how sadly ineffective in the last twelve months were the darts of Dan Cupid. There were 56 less marriages in Norwich in 1921 than in 1920, for the figures show 276 marriages in 1921 as compared to 332 in-1920. However, the number of Norwich people who entered the happy state of matrimony was further increas- ed by 47 in the reports. received from other towns of the state. This was the number of Norwich residents, male and female, who for various reasons, .found and married their life partners in other Connecticut towns than Norwich. The state law requires that notice of the marriage of a non.resident has to be sent to the clerk of, the town in which the person is a resident. . The past yvear was a healthy one in Norwich when the figures of deaths are et ey AFTERNOON WITH LOCAL POETS AT PARK CHURCH PARISH HOUS® At a general business and _Parish House meeting of the Women's Federa- tion of Park Congregational church, held Friday at 3 o'clock In the Osgood Mem- orlal Parish House, the president, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, presided. = Reports were read by the secretary, Mrs. Charles S. Gardner and the treasurer, Mrs. Ray-| mond B. Sherman. Then Mrs. Arnold turned the meeting over to the Parish House department and Mrs. Albert M. Van Wagenen took the chair. The re port of the secretary, Mrs. John S. Blackmar was read and approved. Mrs. Van Wagenen then placed the meting in the charge of Miss Louise C. Howe, who had arranged “An Afternoon compared with the year before, since there were 96 less. In 1920 the deaths were 575; in 1921 there were 479. Births in 1921 showed an increase over 1920 by 29. This was on 798 births in the ‘Dast year to 769 the year before. The Norwich town clerk had a total of 126 less certificates on vital statistics to issue in 1_921 than in 1820. In 1921 With Our Local Poets.” Miss Howe he issued 1,572 cortificates and in 1920 | qpoke in. an interesting way, directing |be. 1,698 certificates. attention to the literary. achievements The foliowing were' the Norwich vi- of Norwich, which, city can claim many tal statistics for 1921: the distinguished writers in prose and verse. |and take exercise yet never seem to| Minutes. © Mar- Stiu- | She read a most informing sketch of |improve in health. Gude's Pepto- Births riages Deaths births | Mrs. Lydla Huntley Sigourney, whose [ Mangan taken regu'arly for a while Jan. 70 19 55 2 | girlnood home swas the present Gllman |gives the blood that richness and red- |'Woman Who Went Totally Feb. 48 16 52 2 residence on Washington street. Mrs. S. |ness that produces bounding health Y 3 Mch. 67 15 4 2| H. Howe then read several of the poems |and vigor. It is a simple, natu=al way eaf, Years Ago, Made Apr. 64 22 36 1|of this famed writer, includinz “Evening [to get well and strong. Gude's Pepto- Deaf, 0 ta May 7% 21 41 3| At Home,” “Solitude,” and “Thoughts” | Mangan comes in liquid or tabiets—| Hear, - . dune 35 fi g; : Referring to the local people of liter- (8t your druggist's. Advertisement. July 3 ary note yet not poets, Miss Howe cited :“Ei :3 2;' fl : Donald G. Mitchell ¢Tk Marvel) who was Bulletin’s P: Servi GREAT RESULTS IN ELKS' Sept. 6 2 born in a house on the site of the pres- ! alletin’s Pattern rvice Oct. 70 28 33 1| ent restdence of Principal Henry A. Tir- MEN’S HALL, 352 MAIN Nov. 70 31 23 1lrell; this house was later moved to the Dec. s 16 “ 2 | Falls “pridge and is now a tenement STREET, NORWICH o S 3 —— ~ 77 |house."Mitchell wrote the greater portion Bt e 19 | 5¢ his Reveries of a Bachelor in what is ecelved ‘from other towns— now known as the restdence of Mrs WITNESS = 49 32 0| Frank A. Robinson, on Sachem street. THOUSANDS Harry Harland, of Sentry Hill, was PROHIBITION RAIDS REVEAL STILLS AND 1500 BOTTLES (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Jan. 20.—After a few days’ rest in this district federal prol bition authorities broke into action here tonight and stazed a number of success- ful raids, Prohibition Agents William Céngdon and Stanton Briges called at the home of Theodore Herbert at 71 Weadow street and after a close search bf the house found a still hidden under n trap door in the eaves of the house. | Later on they visited the saloon kept iy Peter Rochevil®s on Milk street and |#ound a quart of whiskey and a number of empty bottles that had a strong ndor of having contained whiskey. Th were found under a stalrcase ~nd it was necessary to pry off several boards to reach these. The wagon owned by Louls Bender of Lebanon which was left standing in front of a saloon In this city came under he suspicion of the officers and upon searching it they-found a half-pint of allezed whiskey. A trin was then made #0 Lebanon to t* me of John Bender, " brother of 1 # 1 where a still was Found. On the last raid the officers were ac- companied by Deputy Sheriff Hoxle who in_company with Mr. Briges has estab- Tished a record in running down illieit Tquor in Lebanon. Later in the evening Officers Brizas nnd Conzdon in company with County Detective W. E. Jackson raided the Irocery store owned ownel by Jake Teller of West Main stra~* and found U500 bottles of Jamaica =i 4 ~ and 250 rmoty bottles sald to have contained ooch. This evidence was brought to e local police statio Herbert, Heller, Louls Bender and Rocheville will anpear in the city court *his (Saturday) morning on tha charge violation of the liquor 1aw, This was Rocheville's third arrest, having been $300 for a similar offense in the S. distriet court at Hartford in De- rember, fined AMERICAN LEGION PLANNING FOR AMATEUR THEATRICALS resolution. He said 1,412 automobile op- erators’ licenses were revoked in the Bay States last year becaus: of Ariving while intoxicated, compared wiVi § revocations for the same cause in 19: 1 | He declared that “the quality of 1 most _cases it unor rather than the was and friends and many from other places. There were many ~floral services were conducted by Rev. A. Pitt, D. D, pastor of the # Centra] of the lccal arrangements. Miss Allce Hooper. o t 3 s Rev. L. W by Richardson, and burial services were private. Wwhile pul debt disbursements Wibblsfi. totaled §3,078,000,000 as against $4,945,- elatan s i, 000,000 for the first half of the fiscal REIR A wedding of interest to local peopl Mass,, when Samuel Weinstein, son Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Weinstein of 38 West Main street, Norwich. was united i marriage with Mollie B. Smith, daughtes r | Dorchester, Mass. in an ex Gold, - assisted by Rabbi Frances Seif, of Dorchester. The bridal couple walked through floral arch down the main aisle of the Dby the ushers and bridesmads, precedes b ya little flower girl and ring bearer. Guests were present treal, Canada. After the wedding a reception was hel and the couple left on a weddirg tour t New York, Washington and Baltimore. On their return they will Brockton, Mass., Where Mr. n ‘Welnstei: ager for a large Wholesale grocery hous n 14 months overseas with the 55th arti] a | quarters, 8. 0. &, partment. He is a member of the King jgovernment. This necessity has Zeppelins betore work can be begun on the airship ordered by the United States | gion! and the Brockton Young Men' Dbeen brew association. pointed out since the arrival here of two American_experts, Horace Byer an Charles Burgess, who are charged with|Madrfd” and other popular songs, often the construction of the superintends d | Clifton Birgham the writer of “In ‘Ol Wednesday were held at Yantic cemetery on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. There was a large attendance of local relatives tributes. The David Baptist chureh, C. A- Gager jr., had charge The funeral of Miss Alice Hooper was held Friday morning at the Hooper home n Montville. The service was conducted was in the family plot in Rockville. The took place Sunday, Jan. 15th, in Roxbury, of of Mrs. Jennie Smith of 12 Fowler street, The wedding was per- formed at the Blue Hill avenue syna- gogue, Roxbury, by Rev. Dr. H. Raphael Sherskevsky. The groom was attended by his brother, Benjamin Welnstein, who was the best man, and the bride by her cousin, Miss synagogue, which was Iined on both sides from _Norwich. Brockton,_Boston, Providence; New York city, Lawrence, Malden, Mass., and Mon- resde at holds a responsible position as sales man- He is an ex-service man, having served lery, C. A. C., and four months at head- with the finance de- Davld lodge, K. of P., tha American Le- He- ry pla for an amateur cal prejuction were made Friday vening at regular meeting of Flet- rher Post, No. 4, American Legion, t"ommander John Blackmar, presid- Hermian Bruoknen chairman entertainment comvmittee, who Las the theat = L0 the ST. AGNES GUILD HAS +s Friday evening. nes' day, St. Agnes' Episconal church, held a meeting at t! church at 6.30 o'clock at which time they took in fifteen new members. At 7T o'clock a_surmer was with 60 nresent. gufld of 1 serve: a talk on her recent trip to Spain. talk was with the aid of a baloptican. This was the first meeting_sines th 1 The officers are as follows: Rev. R. R. Graham, president; Miss Susan Gallup, second vice pres cille Stetson: recording secretar: Mre. | COLCHESTER WILL KEEP Fred H. Prothero: treasurer, Miss Vie- |, 0| toria Maimes: -executive board, Miss R A n 7| Mabel S. Wibb, Mt well, Mrs. Stephen Walsh. BLEACHERY POSTS NOTICE | OF COMING WAGE CU’ ! Notice was posted at the Greenevil Dlant of the United States Finishing C tweek in February. a | duction was not included in the notice e Two Cmses ot Diphtheria.’ ' d “ng to the weekly morbidity report i Communicable diseases reported nowns in eastern Connecticit are as fol dows: P Diphtheria—Groton, w~ille and New London, wich, 2; Preston, a o Lebanon, i Stonington, ;. Sterling and Willimantia, one eac) 1 Scarlet fever—Groton, 5: Lyme, 3 New London, Stoningten, 1; ford, 3; Rockville, 2; Willimantic, 1. e 1 ford, 12; Willimantie, 1. Measles—Coventry, 2; Mansfleld, Stafford Springs, 5; Tolland 1; East GOOD MEMBERSHIP GAIN being the eve of St Christ Then followed a meet- Ing at which Miss Mabel S. Webb gave Th ustrated by the Misses Lucas new pfficers of the guild wers ~elected. Miss Mary E. Richards, first vice president dent; corresponding secretary, Miss Lu- Martha Leffing- ©f a reduction in the wage rate that will be put into effect, beginning the first The amount of re- Only two cases of diphtheria were re- worted from Norwicn last week, accord- sued by the state department of health. from Mont- one each; Nro- ‘Water- ford_and Killingly, one each; Putnam, Water- ' Whooping _cough—Griswold, 3; East- 45 HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS HEAR INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESSES An institute of high school teachers of southeastern Conmecticut was held at the Vocational high school in New Lon- next considered by Miss Howe. She then read from Miss Margaret Fuller's book ew Engand Childhood, a description orwich Town written by Edmund Clarencz Stedman—a most irkeresting narratice. Mrs. Robert W. Perkins read don Friday. More than 100 instructors | Stedman's “The Inland Citv." “The Hand attended the meeting which, although |of Lincoln.” and S At Drimarily for teachers of the high |ton"—descriptive of the four sisters who lived -in the nresent home of Mrs. Will- iam H. Fiteh. Mis§ Marsaret Fuller next gave pleas- ure by reading her own charminz poems, “To Mol us,” “Valediction and “To a Little Soldier of France.™ Miss Howe referred to Witter Byn- ner, who, when a boy lived on Washing- ton'street, and who has recently visited his uncle, Arthur H. Brewer. Mr. B; ner's poems were than read by his cous- in, Mrs. William A. Norton, who spoke also of his successful nlays. notably a one-act play, “Tiger.” Mrs. Norton read his “Toward the Great Peace.” written, it was explained, to Chi opher Thurber, a boyhood playmate of Mr. Bynner, and schools of fthe southeastern part of the state, was attended by the teachers of high schools in practically every place in_eastern Connecticut. It was the first affair of this kind held in this s=ction of the state and it was far more success- ful_than was anticipated. = The institute was held under state supervision and Jesse B. Davis, state supervisor of secondary education, was in attendance. The objects of the meeting were to reach difficult parts of every teacher's work and take up the practical problem of teaching in the va- Tious high school - branches. There were morning and afternoon sesslons and at nor luncheon was ser g Ll S 20| describing the residence of the poet's S e e e e e o CoTatment ed at 1 |den. river, efc. Several selections were o'clock with Superintencent of Schrols |Elven from his latest volume, “The Warren T. Hanson of New London, chair- | Grenstone Poems” her ~choice being man of the ccmmittee, presiding. The ses- | “Journev,” “The Calendar” and “An- nunciation,” sung by the voices of the unborn, also “Oh, Take Me Up to Gren- stone. Miss Alice W. Coggswell was heard next in two finished pacms by John Tro- land, “Manhood.” and “Nature’s Noble- man,” which afforded pleasure and in- terest to her hearehs. Miss Mazie V. Caruthers was called upon by Miss Howe to read from her own noems, giving “Jazz" the pathetic “Reveries of a Ghost” “My Family," and “Vagnbondia,” all being most cor. dially recelved. Mrs. Leonard O. Smith then read two beautiful noems by W. Tyler Olcott, “Sunset,” and “The Soul's sion was given over to addresses on the Adaptation of Teaching to Indnividual Dif- ferences by. Associate Professor George S. Counts, Yale Graduate Schol of Elu- cation, and Discipline in the Hizh School by Jesse B. Davis. state supervisor. Departmental round table meatings oc- cuzied the afternoon session which begar at 1:30, The mee'inss were as follows Enzlish, Bunice M. Gulliver, Norwich, leader ; scferce, Eugene B. Lawrenca, New Lendon, leader; ancient languages, Frank . S. Bunnell Nofwioh, leader; modern lan- guages, Rita M. Robinson, New London leader : practical arts for girls Mrs. F. S. Hitehcock, New London, leader: ma- thematics, R. V. Congdon, Norwich, lead- 3 er; commercial, Marie R. Stewart, St-n- Smith also read two poems by | Tcasure, The dress 3793 is cut in eight |in daily attendance the intense interest ington, leader; history, E. Stanley Tay- |Miss Ella A. Fanning, “Homeward | fenes, bust mesture’ The wiaeh oo 1hs | manifested and general satisfaction ex- for, New London, leader. Bound,” and “An April Protes . the | pressed, Dr. Blumer, the founder of PRETTY MASQUERADE HELD BY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS | With about 25 couples attending, the high school dancing class of Mrs. Wil- | am Ballantyne Penfield enjoyed a de- lightful masquerade Friday ovening from Mrs. William B. Birge, the next read- er. gave noems by her sten_daughter, AIrs. Pauline Brower, choosing. first from Poems from Nature, “Primeval” next from Poems of Love, “The Lost Hour,” and again from Poems of Nature, Love and Spirit, “To My Little Son,” each del- 5 10'9.15 in the Wauregan hause ball- | Ionte B fancy and treatment. Miss room. The program opened with a|laten M. Crowell ‘zave snecial pleas- grand march led by Gordon Rainey and pio "t POCTS bY Winifred Miss Edith Whiting in which the great | tearurer “puittadn org i | variety of pretty costumes made a scene | i oo her Tited. and, ENTERTAIN UNITY CLASS At a meeting of the Uhity class of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universas list, Friday evening at the home of Scott W. Look. No. 156 Laurel Hill avenue, Arthur G. Crowell was re-elected presi- dent of the class and Miss Mary Rogers was re-elected class teacher. Mr. Look, who is one of the members | of the class, and a veteran of the Span- ish-Amenican war. having served three | years with the U. S. marines, entertained e | with an interesting talk on the Philip- pines and Admiral Dewey. The class election resulted as follows: President, Arthur G. Crowell; vice presi- dent, John H. Bell; secrétary, Harry Bjurstrom; treasurer, Curtis Youn; teacher, Miss Mary Rogers. Refreshments were Served and cigars were provided. nt strest corner in Lond:n recently peddling her own booke. She sold thirty copieh in an hour. Sir Horace Plunkett Here On Visit e q o ie + At a meeting of the committee from Colchester Chamber of Commerve and the leading officials of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad com- pany. officials of the railroad company found they were not justified in taking off all the trains of sthe Colshester foranch line and the same schedule will ‘be maintained as before, ' The freight. passenger and express business of this office has increased over 400 per cent. In two years. If the rail- woad had carried out its scheme Col- chester would have had no way of exit, except by automobile or bus. The busi- mess at the Colchester station, it is al- deged, is not equaled, by any on fne lino outside of the cities. Mayor Lerou at Meeting Mayor H. M. Lerou who has been re- maining at his home for several days be- cause of a severe cold and indigestion trouble was able to be out Friday eve- ning and attended the meeting of the charter - revision commission. At Falr Assoclation Meeting. President Elmer R. Pierson and Treas: urer A. J. Bailey of the New London County Agriéuitural society attended the T e o. 1- PrmeNT KETETON WS, e YO Sir Horace Plunkett, who suc- ceeded the late John Redmond as leader of the nationalist Party, of Ireland, has come to the United States for a brief visit. Sir Horace presided over the conference im h. |THE MAN Good red blood is the only sure foundation of Perman- Good color, bright eyes, solid flesh, erect bearing are dependent upon rich red blood. the mark . your general hea'th can not foeds, working indoors, fatigue, affect wear with it. embroidered guimpe is of pongee with self friil hemstitching for trimming. or crepe a trimming of grosgrain ribbon would be pleasing. 34, 36, 38. 40, 4 foot is about two yards. as for mature figures. cut with fullness beneath the yoke ex- |céived and welcomed to this city tension of the back. To make up th's R style for a_35-inch size requires 2 5-g| IHundreds of Norwich voung weod yards of 36-inch material for the guimpe and 3 3-8 yards for the dress of 10-inch material rate patterns, any address .on receint of 10 cents for EACH pattern in Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. INTENSE EXCITEMENT O VER NATUREOPATHIC DEMONSTRATIONS Old Man Carried Into Hall Helpless Cripple, Made ta Stand Up in Less Than Ter WHO LOOKS VIGOROUS 3 ent Health and Vigor 1t your biood is not up to . Late hours. eatinz the wrong e blood. So many people eat well MODERN MIRACLE Will Continue Hall Densou strations Today, Monday Evening and Tuesday After- " noon'— Doors Open at 2 0’Clock — Demonstration 2:30 Sharp — Admission F r e e — Don’t Miss the Chance to See Thess Won- der Workers. Elks’ Hall has been secured for Monday evening, Jan. 23, at 7:30 P. M., to accommodate those who could not atte-d & the afternoon. If you have not done 0 3 witness for yourself t pre marvels. Go any afternoon dur announced dates and see with your ewn eves the wonders of natureopathic treatment. The marveious power to heal the sick exhibited in public by the Gemonstrators of this £y ing not only astonishes but has convinced scientis new force of nature lies a pow applied is capable of ing almost unlimited resu chronic diseases, even in those that have heretofore been considered incurable. Judging from the enormous crowds 3801—3793 A CHIC AND CHARMING DESIGN. Here is a very popular variation of the jumper dress—and a pretty guimpe to As portrayed, wool jersey in floss was used.” The and In duvetyn em of heal- e multitudes,. in thig The guimpe $8v1 is cut in seven sizes: 41 and 46 inches, bust Natureopathy, and Graduates of the B. This styie is good for slend 3 Ra ire igurcs. The drecs from 8 |C. N. of Hartford have been kindly re- The dress front is and women interested to take up the study of this great health science. About one hundred case free treatments before the e; dreds of amazed and astonished spec- tators. A lady carried into the This_illustration calls for TWO_sepa- | which -will be maiied to ver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, hall a hefp- We are assured, however, that still more astonishing results are being per- formed in their private Natureopathic offices. The doctors have alemdy treated many cases in this city, and it is certainly a pleasure to call and con- verse with the bypy throng as they come and go, not only receiving com- 3791 JUST THE RIGAT TOP GARMENT FOR WINTER DAYS A good coat styl: is shown in this com- fortable model. It is cut in five sizes: 6, 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. fort and relief from these good men’s Vélours, polo cloth, bolivia, tweed, |hands but comforting and encouraging heather mixtures, velveteen, —corduroy, | one another. pile fabrics such, as caracul or plush, are good for this style. Serge and jersey cloth, too, aré desirable. A 10-year size will require 2 3- yards of 48-inch ma- terial. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. No men have, can, or ever will. give more positive proof of the efficicncy of Natureopathic Treatments of discases of all kinds than at the capitol at last sessions. Hundreds of cases oame Vel untarily to testify that Natureopathic treatments cured them when all other methods failed. This alone should satisty any skep- tic that Natureopathic cures are gena® ine and lasting. The fact remains undisputed that Natureopathic system is the positive present and permanent future healith method. It came to stay and will soon supersede all other methods. The tri- plicity of science properly applied will restore to health the worst form of curable affliction. Some claim it i secret power which but few men pos- sess, and like the gift of oratory and music, it must remain in possession of but few. This however, is denicd by the lecturers. The founder of Nature- opathy claims it is a science pure and simple and could be mastered by an one who studies at the Natureopathic College in Hartford or at the Brand School in New York. No one should misg these lectures and demonstrations. Bring vour own friends or relatives t0 the hall. Test for yourself and you are then convinoed as the helpless cripples, the racumatics, the paralytics, the deaf and other bad- ly afflicted are relieved and vou can't help but be a thorough convert to this METT WURST great science of Natureopathy, the PORK m without a lel. We: Sell a5 Complats Ling of | e re et e A FANCY IMPORTED AND | [ ontinue the entice weele cvery at- termoon at 2 p. m., in H'ks Hall. Make t your business to be there. You will “YOU CAN DO NO BETTER THAN BUY OUR WURST” NATIVE PORK— SAUER KRAUT LIVER WURST HLOOD WURST HEAD CHEESE ROAST PORK COOKED CORNED BEEF BOILED HAM PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE SAUSAGE MEAT LEAN PORK SAUSAGE FRANKFURTERS CERVELAT WURST NATIVE BACON t- | meeting of the New England Fairs asso- dord, 6; Hampton 1; Porafret, 2; Willl mantic, 5. d '1918 that brought together all fac- tions in Ireland and an attempt to mum on a Home Rule plan, _sever: 1 I- | ciation in Springfield Thursday. 1