Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 5

She is Good-Looking and Gay and is Always Ready for a Good Time ) Why is a girl popular? and Jooking ones have all the time. entertainments. is not dances and motioe that it blooded girl with “pep” and happy| yarge long clams for frying. new good nature. Any girl who is tired| cpanish mackerel, sea trout, roe shad, and languid and has a poor complex-| shrimps and oysters, Powers Bros.—adv. fon and dull eves can condition and be far happler will simply take Gude's Pepto-Man- i Bis e - s put her blood into| Two Lord's Point summer A ‘.rr:!h:nndxs'?;:rhl Red hb-n,.d Teans | George W. Poore of Waban, Mass., and T W 4 of it usually |Orson H Sweet of Scotland, are #n Flor- eans happiness. ey Gudes Pepto-Mangan and see| Adalors Magery and men have filed ow muc! + vou fesl. Doctors|Peter Magery's ice house at Volun- ;,‘\t m:-: ;»b’(y-‘:a ,‘ 'I- .: years for|town with 14 inch fce, harvested at the weak, run-down people. It helps them | Tanner bridges. get well. Soid in bo id and tab- Baliouville residents, Mr. and Mrs. "N.MTATHROP NEW KONDON STUDEBAKER — 1921 BIG 6 — This car has been thoroughly coked over in our shop, and is n good condition—brand new paint, and has several extras, ncluding bumper, wind shield and spare tire, BUICK — 1918, 5-Pass—A car that has been driven very carefully, and owned by one man. Slip coyers, spare tre, and motor-meter, are included n selling price. STUDEBAKER—1919 Special & —A dandy car for the small family—4-pass., 4-door Road- s excellent condition. Yes, it's newly painted. DODGE SEDAN—A 5-pass. car, just out of paint shop, new slip-covers, and overhauled. FRANKLIN SEDAN — 9.A, in excellent condition. Any one who desires an economical car. should look at this one. The ideal car for winter use, as it is air cooled. FORD—5-pass. Touring Car, in good condition, FORD — 2-pass. Roadster, late model, can be bought right. MAXWELL — 5-pass. Touring Car, at your own price. 12 Montauk Ave. Tel. 278-2 _ PIGEONS FROZEN TO WIRES IN STORM a -~ str rtland, the | show he home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | Burial was in the family lot in St. Jo- pie ) e | e e e o it of the | sepl's cemetéry and the bearers wero: morning storm mmareiage of their daughter, Miss Ifelen, | Matthew J. Nixon, John Williams, Al- Three or whose engagement to Clifford W. Phels | bert Webster, John Quigley, James frequent S by suvoasel Conefy and W. Francis Murray. ty of Centra their wha Dikces The Look around ee what a good time the good- Men out and ask them to partles, seek them Rae the doll-face type real men like most, but the red- improve her she Eaton Chase Co. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst” - ' For Your Next Breakfast TRY OUR HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE S THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE o T MRS SRS NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUANY 28 Y922 Norwich, Saturday, Jen. 28, 1922. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.28 o'ciock this evening. The day's length has now three-uarters of an hour. Yarn for the brush' wool hats, also hats made to order or brushed, at Woman's Exchange—adv. Willis Copeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Copeland of Waterford, Is Te- covering from diphtheria. D. E. Doyle & Soh have harvested from their pond at Fishtown a good lce crop, most of it being dinches thick. increased Five per cent. has been added to all un- paid water bille—adv. Henry Pray who have been visiting their @daughters in New York and New Jersey for several months have returned home. The fourth quarterly confercnce was held at the conclusion of the Friday night service at Danfelson Methodist church by Distriot Superintendent Rev. W. H. Path. of Norwich. The recemly elected officers of Day- ville Men's clud arc: President._Cliffora S. Janes; vice presdient, Harold t7e Arthur Hughes; treasure: eccret Harold Field. Flve rer cent. has been added to all un- pald water Dbills—adv. Every amateur astronomer here be watching out for the newly discovered little planet in the consteliation of Cetus Iying between the orbits of the planets Jupiter agd Mars. When the meeting of Mystic Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held in the Gr A. R. hall Wednesday afternoor with 28 present, the program was keeping with Ratification day. Several Indian.boys and gir's at Hamo- ton are being educated by the Connecticut Indian asscciation, which is also helping the Henry Roe Cloud Traininz school for Indian leaders at Wichita, Kan. It was the Parish Aid soclety of Trin- ity Episcopal church, Mrs. Walter Brin an president, that sewed Thursday afternoon In' the Sunday school rcom for the mission echool at Arden, N. C. Christ church food sale this morning 10 el . V. Pendleton’s, Broad- way.—ad’. . Rev. Arthur B. Crichton, ficiate at Grace chur Yantic, Sunday, |1s rector of St. Paul's church, Bantam, Conn Last Sunday the cervice was in charge of Lay Reader E. Ailen Bidwell The Titus school at Goodyear, is closed for want of a teacher. Mrs, Brayton, the teacher canno: leave home in Mo:sup, a tined, her husband having been 1l diphtherTa, The five public health nurses under the auspices of the U *d Workers make in who is o of- her # has been quaran- an average between 40 and 50 s dail a marked increase th demand sirce M Etizabeth N. Culver was the so empl-yed. Mumford Cove o the chell S0c per q per peck. - Dmadway Broadway.—adv. By his own auto truck from East Kill- ingly, Byron M. Lewis is, cach morning, shipping 125 ten quant cans of milk to sters, crened out of In the snell $1.0) Fish Market 4) | Providence from h farms—over 304 |galions or mire than six ordinary large | 5% gallon casks. At Ncank there was a miscellaneous Since the returns at Niantic from the i:fl'hfl ors of the Wcodrow Wilson Foun- on are mot yet in, the time has been ended through today (Saturday). For- fiva collars of East 1 quota cf $86.50 have been handed in. Do you want to sell your farm or cit: property. We have large list ot custom- seoking farms and oity proverty. Wil liam F. Hill Agency Thaver Blig.—adv. The officers and enlisted men of the bmarine base have shown their ap- eclation of the New London Salvation total ¢ mtributions received e, throazh ountiing from them for the present dri aptain F. $300. D. Berrien, United States civil service commls- announces examinations for chem- . | ical technologist, $3,600 to $5,000 a year. | associate at $2,500 to $3,600, and assist- ant at $1,800 to $2,500. for the vacancies n the chemical warfare service, Edge- wood arsenal, Edgewood, Md. Both men [and women may enter these examina- tions. The Authors’ club announced at New York this week that the second volume of Liber Seri:torum. the first volume of which was lssued by the Authors’ club twenty-five years ago, will be issued im- mediately, 251 volumes and limited to autographed by most of its 129 contrib- utors, among whom is Arthur Sherburne Hardy, of Woodstock. Next month the Roman Catholic dio- cese of Hartford—which comprises Con- necticut—will celebrate its 50th annivers- ary having been secarated from Bceton diocese in 1843, then including tne stat { Rhode Island, In February, 1872 Prov- idence ses was created. From 720 Cath- olies in 1840 the Connecticut population has grown to 521.076, in charge of ty bish:ps. ADDS 845,000 TO GIFT TO CONNECTICUT COLLEGE George S. Palmer, who had aiready given $105,000 for the erection of a li- brary building for Connecticut college | at New London has increased his gift by $45,000 on finding that the cost of buiding under accepted plans will be $150,000 if the work is done now. The contract has accordingly been let to a Meriden contractor who is now erecting the Vinal dormitory building at the col- lege. Gleaners Class Eleéts Officers. The annual meeting of the Gleaners class of the Central Baptist church was held Friday evening at the home of Mra. Calvin S. Swan, No, 258 West Main street, Officers were elected as follows: Pres- ident, Mrs, Luther Packer; vice presi: dent, Mrs. George Carter; secretary, Hrs. Floyd May; treasurer, Mrs. Lew Clegg. Following the business session thera was a social hour and refreshments’ were served by Mrs, Swan, Harry W. Cardwell Goes South. _Harry W. Carlwell of Main street left Wednesday for Miami, Florida, for an indefinite stay. Mr. Cardwell has been ill for nearly eight weeks and takes the southern trip in the interests of his health, ‘Whist and Supper. Thomas Brown of North Voluntown is employed at a sawmill near Salem. J. B. Caron of this city has returned after a short business trip to Boston. John Furlong of Fountaln street has returned after spending a few days in New York on business. Miss Dorothy Rawson of Hartford, for- merly of this city, Is spending the week end with relatives in Norwich. Springfield papers note that Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D, Hill are guests at the Poinciana hotel, Palm Beach, for the winter. Harold Spicer of Jewett City, who Te- signed at a Norwich jewelry store early in January. has a fine position in Roches- ter, N..Y., where he is making his home with his brother. FUNERALS. Mrs, Ernest Heber. The funeral of Mrs. Ernest Heber was held Friday morning at her late home at 536 Main street with a large attendance of relatives and friends, some coming from Boston, Willimantic, Hartford and New London. . Thete were many hand- some floral forms. At the services-in St. Mary's church Rev. W. A. Keefe was the celebrant of the mass of requita. Henry J. LaFon- taine was at the organ, and at the close of the mass sang Lead Kindly Light and as the body was borne from the church he rendered Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were Joseph Slattery, Jere- miah A. Desmond, A. C. Heber, Harold Stone, Frank A. Sisk and John Donovan. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. where Rev. W. H. Kennedy read a com- mittal service. Cummings & the gervices. John Henry Butler. The funeral of John Henry Butler was held Friday morning at 8.15 o'clock from his home on Elm avenue. At 9.0%- clock in the Sacred Heart church, the pastor, Rev, Charles W. Brennan, sang a requiem high mass. Miss Elizabeth A. Malone, organist, was in charge of the music. ‘At the offertory Miss Mary Buckley sang Pie Jesu and for a wait- ing hymn Thy Will Be Dome. As the body was borne from the church, the choir sang Lead, Kindly Light. There were beautiful floral pieces. The bear- ers were John Mullen, Burrill Lathrop, Bdward Walsh and Daniel Whelton, thé last named a brother-in-law of Mr. But- ler, also Lawrence Hampton of Monson, Mass., and Charles Forrest of Brooklyn, N. Y. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- where Father Brenman read the committal service. The funeral ar- rangements were in charge of Cummings & Ring.~ In the large attendancee wre relatives and family friends, including a number from New York city, Brooklyn, N. Y., Monson, Mass, Waterbury, Hartford and Willin Zatic. Mrs. George B. Congdon. The funeral of Mrs. George B. Cong- don was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her mother, Mrs. am- Wiedwald, at 18 Winchester street, with an attendance that included many relatives and friends from Norwich and other citieq There ‘Wwere many hand- some floral tributess The services were conducted by Rev. P. F. Werth, pastor of the German Lutheran church. The bear- ers were John Laskowski, Otto Laskow- ski, George Laskowski, Edward Witchi- ski. Burial was in the family plot in Maplewood cemetery. C. A. Gager was in charge of the fu- neral arrangements. Mrs. William J. Hogan. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ward Ho- gan, wife of William J. Hogan was held Wednesday morning at § o'clock from her late residence, 80 School street, at Taunton, Mass., followed by a_ solemn high mass of requieqn at St. Marys church at 9. Rt. Rev. Monsignor James Coyle was celebrant, Rev. George Mc- Namee, deacon and Rev. John Shay, sub- deacon. There was a large attendance, including relatives and friends from Nor- wich, New Haven and Beverly. Ring wers in charge of Mrs. James Maher. Mrs. Annie Dease Maher dled Wednes- ous problem. A sub-committee of this committee has talked the matter ,over with the Retail Merchants' association at one of their meetings, and will put the results of the committee before the merchants hefore any definite action is taken by the Chamber. The last report of the evening was by Arthur L. Peale, chairman of the mem- bership committee, who said that the membership meetings committee has held ten meetings since October. This committes is making every effort to get the members intcrested in Chamber of Commerce activities. It has been said that the members do not have an oppor- tunity to discuss the various things the Chamber of Commerce is trying to do, and the membership meetings commit- tez is endeavoring to arrange interesting and popular meetings whereby the mem- bers can avail themselves of this oppor- tunity. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERS DISCUSS VARIETY OF CIVIC INTERESTS The open meeting of the Norwich chamber of commerce held on Friday ‘evening was as spirited and bibbling over with enthusiasm as any meeting ever held by this body and the keynote of co-operation was sounded by Rev. Al exander H. Abbott in a stirring address on what the chamber of commerce means to. the community. At 6.15 o'clock a New England baked bean supiper was served by the women of Habe Rebekah lodge -No. 21, 1. 0. O. F., and the following menu was served: Cardinal grapefruit, Boston baked beans, ‘perper relish, pickles, ‘brown bread, rolls, coffee, and squash pie. The tables were prettily decorated with bas- kets of flowers furnished by Hawkins. During the supper Swahn’s orchestra rendered several selections and also play- ed for the rhorus singing. Serretaty John J. ORourke was the song leader. After the surper President Charles F. Wells turned the meeting over to- Vice President John M. Lee who introduced the speakers. The address of the evening was by Rev. Alevander H. Abbott, one of the directors of the chamber. Rev. M:. Ab- bott in one of his usual brilliant and in- spiring talks sounded a keynote that if followed would make the locai chamber of commerce one of the greatest organiza- tions of its kind in New England. Rev. Mr. Abbott said: The chamber of commerce is, as you all no doudt realize, the goat for the yri-liz. If any civic matter gofs wrong it is the chamber of commerce, who is to blam if & publiz project is put before the j<o- ple say 'S up to the chamber of com- merce; in fact if a thing is done wrong or not. done it is the chamber of com- merce that is to blame. There is criti- cism from every point of the compass and some of it is just and some unjust. Alne hamber of commerce has its place in the community and you must make it have its pi=ce. The chamber is a sovn¢ civic institution and you can not foul the pecple into its membership or you can not appeal to their emtions so the only way is through hard and sound reasoning. The chamiber of commerce is an in- clusive agency of coperation for the ben- efit of the community. By inolusi agency we mean an agency that does no' the proposed charge of the fiscal year to correspond with the calendar year, thus having every department of the city start and end its year at the same time, which is not possible under the present charter. He also spoke of the change in the court of common council to a board of alder- men elected from wards in the city. In closing he said that while @lere are four democrats on the charter cAumission and five republicans there has been absolutely no friction, and that (all were unanimous on the charter. John M. Lee also a member of the commission, spoke and endorsed all that Mayor Lerou had sald. Community Advertising. The report of the community adver- tising committee was made by the chair- man, Richard E. Lewis, who said that the committee is considering various methods for advertising Norwich both at home and abroad. The committee s now considering get- ting out a folder containing facts con- cerning the city ahd perhaps interspersed with pictures of the interesting points in Norwich. The committee is also consid- ering the erection of billboards at either railroad station, on which would be in- dicated the popuiation, the various man- ufactured products and other interesting facts concerning thé community. The use of three or four large billboards on as many of the leading highways into Nor- wich is also being considered. Of course it must be understood that all of these things cannot be dome in one year, but the committee will no doubt recommend to the board of directors the erection of one or two billboards this year, in addi- tion to the printing of a large number of these booklets for circulation. It is felt by the committee that the upper grades of the grammar schools, public and pri- vate, might compete for prizes for the best essays concerning Norwich. This is believed to be one of the best means for interesting the child in its own city. The committee would welcome any -sugges- tions or criticisms. fair. It should be a great deal more. Other cities of similar size and even of lesser size haye an average of 130 to 200 members at their meetings. All of to the Chamber and the members should be interested enough to attend them and matters. E. H. Gilchrist, connected with secking a location in Eastern Connec- company which he represents, local people, with the possible excepfion of a few instructors. ‘women's shoes per day. The meeting closed with Spangled Banner. the Star BASS CLEF CONCERT IS ed audience Friday evening at chorus and the soloists. Street Lighting. James E. McCormick, chairman of the street lighting committee, spoke of the activities of the committee, saying that their numbers say that the members are all manufac- turers and that they would have no say in matters; the socialist says that the members are capitalists but they can voice their clinions aifd offer suggestions as weil as anyone. They can get their cpinions before the chamber at any time seems to be a large number of our peo- ple who do not wish it, either through lack of interest or the expense incurred The committee hopes that the membe: of the chamber will be interested enough at least to seriously consider the refer- endum that wili be mailed them and vote and the Bass Clef responded to th calls for encores, repeating Annfe Lau with its humming accompaniment, a_short encore after the second grow of songs. Edward T. Connelly The Alphabet's Hollday I've paid my $25 membersiip try, and it is time that Norwich should let's see what the ck give some consideration to this matter. tee no mber of commerce S 8 : Annle Laurie W illie EanationTag at e best seil Clapy, chairman of the committee, Miss Annie Taft at the plano contrib. Norwich ths rrsbion | owned motor vehicles for transportation. real. is With families of | R&1roads are run on the same business | her sympathetic accompaniments, small children are unable to secure homes [ 0358 as other business interests. They — because the object 1o havins | SUPDIy the demand and must earn a| HEBREW YOUNG MEN children. 'R wigh and there a5 | Profit. Unless the people of Norwich lack of moderate'y priced fiouses or ten- | Present a.etrong demand and glve some day morning at her home, No. 33 Sprucs street. Mrs. Maher was the widow of | James Maher, who came to Norwich 25 years ago as local supervisor of the New | York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. | This position he held for a number of i vears. Mrs. Maher was born in Cavan, Ire- land, the daughter of Patrick and Bridget | Riley Dease. Her father was a graduate | of Maynooth collage. Mrs. Maher's younger years were pass- | ed in Princeton, N. J., where her father| was engaged in teaching. She is survived | by a son, James Maher, formerly a tra'y despatcher of the New York, New Haven | and Hartford road, and two daughters, | Mrs. F. E. Dondleson and Mrs. John P. Murphy, 2d. of this city. Burial will bé in Princeton. U AM MAN LEFT §100,000 BY FRANCIS B. RIGGS The estate of Francis B .Riggs, for many years Parls agent for Robert Wal- ton Goelet, of New York, who received the bulk of Mr. Riggs’ estate when he died July 11. 1921, was ap;raised Friday at $1,150,000, of which $192,563 in real es- tate and securities are taxable in New York A haif interest in the oid Fulton Market is valued at $137,500. Mr. Rigss gave $10,000 to Suzanne Guerin and $5,000 to Rene Perrin, both friends living in Paris. His brother, Wii- liam C. Riggs, gets the income from the remainder of the estate for life. Upon his death fourteen friends and relatives hers and abroad *get $5,000 each. One hundred thousand dollars each is left to George P. Sanborn, lawyer, and Frederick A. Sanborn of Putnam, Conn. The re- mainder goes to Mr. Goelet, Who reosives more than $800,000. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville on the Bill. The average persoh would hardly be- lieve that a child 3 years old could be taught to perform on the stage the same as a group-up person, but this is practi- cally what has been accomplished in the Kiddie Kabaref, the headline act at the Davis theatrd for the last half of the week. The 12 kiddies in the act are thoroughly trained and are as accom- plished actors as many of their grown- up brothers and sisters. The little tots, two of whom are less than 4 years old, sing, dance and carry on a dialogue that would do credit to an act that had been on the road many years before they were born. The two little ones are sweet and pretty and do their act with evident enjoyment and with a naturalness that strongly appeals and sets them apart from the others on the bill. Citton and Rodella have one of the most_sensational hand balancing acts that has ever appeared here. Their feats of strength ‘are remarkable and many of the hardest stunts are done with such ease that they appear simple, but in reality it has taken long years of con- stant practice to arrive at the point of perfection. Don Carney, a single act, {s a clever and entertaining comedian with a per- sonality. Not only is he a good comedian but his skilful work at the piano is de- serving of epecial mention. 2 Pisano and Bingham present a clever dialect act which ‘introduces a number The Woman's guild of St. James' church, Poquetanuck, gave a whist and a club-steak supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lucas of new comedy lines and antics. Taken as a whole, the bill is a good clean and ements. Your The attendance at these meetings is these meetings are a source of expense devote a little of their time to civic the New London Shoe Co,, Inc., spoke to the mecting, saying that this company was ticut and was considering Norwich. The he said, was capitalized for $350,000, and would employ between 200 and 300 hands, all The pavroll of the company would be ahout $,000 per week. The output would be about 1,500 DELIGHT TO AUDIENCE The Bass Cleff entertained a good siz- the } Community house with a concert pro- gramme that. was well rendered under the direction of C. D. Gesr and won en- thusiastic applause and encores for the The twenty-one men who made up the chorus showed their careful training and the attention that had been given to tae preparation of the programme, rendering with good balance and expression, clear enunciation and pleas- oy > ing_tone. everyone is welcome and all can v b tir OF e N RG ey SLaTtT o | Kreat avp: tion, each helng called out thelr opinions. The laboring class may | {iment in favor of a Y et for an encore after his group of songs, the sprightly King Cole number, and glving 014 Scotch uted to the pleasure of the evening by REORGANIZE ASSOCIATION In our enthusiasm 0:& our + clothing talks you will par- don us for having neglected to emphasize the beautiful designs and fabrics of the greatest” shirt known—The Manhattan. We have the most and only complete line ever shown in this city, and all sleeve lengths. 3 Cheney Cravats, to harmonize with them. THINK! JoserwFire G. THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON — Schwartz, Dr. Kopland Markoff, Joseph Greenstein; the Misses Gordon, Dr. Da- vid Sussler, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Tennen, W, Trachtenberg and family, Abe Le- vine, Miss Bessic Shereshevsky, Miss Lena Shreshevsky, Dr. Paul Schwartz, F. Ack and Leo Olevson. SPEAKERS TELL OF WORK IN MISSIONARY FIELDS Miss Helen B. Calder of Boston, home secretary of the Women's Board of Missions, was an interesting speak- er Friday evening at a meeting whick followed a supper at 6:30 at the Com- munity house for the young women and girls of the United Congregational church. She spoke of her trip to mis- sion 'stations in Japan, China and In- dia. Miss Carolyn T. Smiley, who wore the dress of a Brahmin girl, spoke of her experiences in teaching in the girls school at Ahmednagar, India, from which she is home on her first fur- lough in four vears. Miss Martha Reynolds was toastmis- tress intfoducing the speakers to the 125 girls at the supper and Mrs. Ar- chibald Mitchell, Jr., was song leader. Mres. Dickson H. Leavens who is home from Yali college at Changsha, Chi- na, wore the dress of the Chinese girls X of 'the present day. S ey s alvahl o s The | accord'ng to their wishes. In that way T‘: 'nuow}ns was the programme: > Arrangements for the meeting were chamber Is not autocratic, it does not | Some ided can’ be ascwtained from the| A Plainsman’s Song Bliss | made by Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen, the dictate but it gives matter of public in. | membership relative to the prevailing| A Grand Party Harris | pastor's assistant, and the supper was terest due. consideration. The chawbor | Sentiment either for or against the white | Young Lochinvar 0 Jencks | served by a committce directed by is always glad and wiling to cooperate | WAY:, Zhes Croby AMrs. Emil Fox and Mrs. E. L. Lati- in anything that is fo rthe good of the | Th'S form of lighting In the business|mhe Heart of a Rose Nicholls | mer. communit; section has proven to be the best means| o" Lit1. Bit of Heaven Ban = The possibility of accomplishing thinzx | for the deveiopment of civic spirit that| goots and Saddles RED CROSS INSTRUCTOR is only limited by the non-co-o1 cration of | h2S yet:been found. It is becoming more | prcore—How the Shannon Flows the members. If a person sars, ek, | and more ponular throughout the coun- FPR HOME NURSING CLASSES Home nursing classes under the aus- pices of Norwich chapter of the Red will Go with it,” he is limiting the ae.|The members should realize however, ‘:5;“"“:{"9;"‘ S ot Jencks | Cross in cooperation with branches in thiities of the chamber by his non-coop. | that such a matter as this cannot be se- |4 Little Farm rfi = ; Hook | this territory are ready to begin on| eration. He ado-ts the spirit of ~Let |cured unless the members. in the evemt ; he Clu the first of February when Miss Co- George do it.” Unless you cooperat oge | that they favor it, bring every pressure| Armorer's Song DeKoven | pley, an instructor from the Atlantic with the other then yoa have mo ageney, | to_bear to secure it. They must stand | Three Fishers Hullah | division will arrive here to conduct Every one of us must put his shou'er to | Solidly behind it and arouse public opin- | Bedouin Love Song Pinsute | classes. One Girl Scout class has been the wheel and push. e have not |ion in favor of it. Encore—Wives of St. Tves arranged for in Norwich, but there are reached the ¢nd but are just starting out Transpottation, 5 Horace F. Corning more registration needed at once if a when we get the spirit of coaperation in. 5 S On Venice Waters Roeder | general class is to be conducted in this stilled in everyone there will be great ad. | _L1¢, endeavors of the transportation|m.; ger 1 Love Her So DeFave | city. Registrations are to be made with vancement and the chamber of commerce | SOMMittee were ably expressed by Rus- Miss Edith Rockwell at the Red Cross v, el The Club headquarters room next to the police Following Mr. Albott's {alk Secrotary | WhO 52!d that the transportation commit-|. ;.. Spross | court at the court house. P John O'Rourke mace a report for the | LS, 48 usual. is sl‘“““;‘g;?‘f auestion of | e “Rirth of Spring Steften | A schedule for -afternoon and eve- housinz committ of whicy P. F. Swecney 'f,“h" ‘m'fl'»'“‘fl'lla_‘?" lflC»" 2= Iotr Nor- | yrony. Herbert | ning classes has been arranged for is chairman. In the rcpert Mr, O'Rourge | WiCH. pari C,“‘"”T‘;‘ 2 ?L;Ll(a'"sf ul pas- Thomas J. McCann, Jr. Miss Copley, which will include Dan- 8aid that the housing conmimitéa s trying | IETEST, SCRUEE e AEARET OLC RS e Bl aw Forsyth | ielson, Plainfield, Jewett City, Poque- o pectest someplan phichiwill Incuca and | Lot St mimimum, ‘nd this has besw| A, BAURATS ¢! Tree-toads, Jencks | tanuck, and several other places. There iheir oun homes.” Tho hoseng sitvation | DTOUERt about throuch fae economy be. | 014 King Cole | Sttarnon e cyoitas ot s a mlncuuI problem w Exisfs | DIacieed i A%, !"“ust”’fi“"“;‘f;m:fld Haclub week. y_all the cites theos it the el Eenentl of privately- THIEF GETS $1,715 OF STATE POULTRY ASSOCIATION Hartford, Conn., Jan. 27—The Po- lice are investigating a robbery Thurs- < : A’ special reorganization meeting of |4aY in a local hotel which netted the ir committee s e~ woring | ASSUrance of support, it is useless to|, b CUTC, TOREMIIIOL MECHNE Of | thief $1,715, the funds of the Connec- 10 secure various types of single and twe | SPeAk of additional train service. The Ton: wan hell 1 toot ticut Poultry Association. The money tenement houses, which can be buit f- | Taliroad officlals are giving the service|3ociation was held in their ‘rooms on| Bt - O TSRO e SN approximately $3.000 and 38000 to §4,0 .0 | $hat the community supports and cannot fh:‘"lofi;:§;g°:m:hr:"d::d g and | Brundage of Danbury, treasurer of e et - : maintain schedules with a loss of reve- £ i X fi(.‘,",if,[:;?hl:'\fflfi'e;"fu?,’fq e s were nominated and elected for the en-|thé association. houses and to bring them 1o the attention | The board of directors have petitioned | SIIn& year: President, I. M. Bronerwine The robbery was dicussed at a meet- of the yublic. All information conserui | the officials.of the New Haven raliroad | io¢ president, Georgs Blum: nanciai| R, O [0 {epeciagion Loday, but je the price, the bullder and thé iminsin: | 1o make an experiment of the new type | Seoretary, George Kaplan; recording)| S tr W4T tICL 2, CUREC ll e BT of these homes be avaflably at the | Of single unit cars to give service be-|®cretaly. Nathin - Blumenthal; treas- v treas: vas ch % e eSS helananu s S SR e urer, Max Sadinsky; finance congmit- [DeW treasurer was chosen. Here is where the Norwich Buikine | Service to include a tryout also of an|!¢e. S. Tavlor. S. Cramer, D. Bendett, WEDDING. & Loan assocation can render a grea: | €vening train from New London to Nor-|The following committee was appoint- ¢ service to the community. The housine | Wich connecting Wwith the 5 o'clock train | 81 to cooperate with the local Y. W. H. e committee believes that of share hoiders go far towards shortage in Norwich. Mr. Lee fhen introduced Frank St of Meriden' 2 member of the AMe: Building and Loan zssociation, who s. ke of how during thc past few years tn organization had grown until at ths pres. ent time its assets were over $2,500,-000 and predicted that Norwich could cqual that record in the mext five years. Mr Huntington, another member of the Mer dent association, and Mr. Jennings Meriden also spake on the subject and acvocated a plan‘ of 52 paymen's on ehares rather than paying by the month, saying that to the average working man it was easicr to do this. He that a g0od way was to get the young men to save week by weel in this way. Equitable Taxation Chatrman H. D. Larrabee of the Equit- able taxation committee made the resort for his committee reviewing the prelim- inary work done by the committee las: year which found that it was costing the city and town about §25,000 to have the property appraised. The committee this year is looking into the method of procedure in a similar Connecticat city which has recently had a revaluation, and which was dore by greater num % n this assoation will decreasing the housing from New York. Mr. Smith, the super- intendent of the local division, has re- ferred this matter to the proper officials and hopes to make this tryout at the earliest ‘opportunit: It must be borne in mind that thers is not a sufficient number of available new tyme cars to cover all the communities throughout the state, but he has already placed his re- quest and hopes to have an early and favorable action. The committee has also under consider- ation the establishment of a traffic club which would meet once or twice a month to discuss local tiaffic problems. Investi- gations 5o far have shown that the larger industries are not interested, because they have their respective traffic men and can work out thelr problems through their manufacturers' associations. There does not seem to be enough interest in the smaller business concerns to form a traffic club for Norwich. It is now gerlerally understood, that we shall have a new boat line from Norwich to New York, commencing the early part of next month. The new line will give service on the alternate days of the present line. There is also some talk of the formation of 2 new steam line run- ning from New London to Boston. T#% proper development of the Thames river is one of the matters which the in running a minstrel show in D. Bendett, Bronerwine. The following commurtee was appoint. N. Blumenthal and 1. AL bration of the Jewish holiday Bes Aschevah): Rabbi berg, M. I Silverman, S. Taylor. The meeting was well everybody left with the resolution Y. M. 20 AL o DEBATE ON IMMIGRATION The Woman's Home clety of Trinit; church held ‘a the ehurch. parlors. Methodist Immigration Desirable? The affirmative was taken by John B Ernest M. Newbury. Newbury. | lighttul soctal priation from congress and wifich can only be secured through the power and the influence of our congressman. The congressman's influence in turn can only be secured through the interest shown and manifested by the business men of Nor~ich’ who dgsire to see this important TZase of our transportation fully devel- oped. H. Bath, Mrs. Francis Bldwell and Mrs. tee is still at the present time engaged in R ke studying the sit in that clty with a view towards offering some solution of the prob- lem here. The committee is not concern- ed so much about ravaluation as it is in the establishment of an equitable methoi for the assessmen of real estate. There is a great deal of discatistaction prevailing at the present time throughout the com. munity because of the inequalities of the tax rate and the methods waich are used. Your committee is endeavoring to arrive at a fair solution of this problem, which it proposes to plact %efore the member- i in due time, after the approval of the board of directors has ben secured, This is perhaps the most importdnt problem confronting the city at the presert time, and it needs the attention and con- sideration and he acive ineres ot he mem- bership of the chamber of commerce and the people of the entire”community. 1t is not so much a matter of tha tax rate as it Is of a method that will be fair to all the taxoayers of the community. New City Charter, Mayor Herbert M. Lerou was called upon to speak about the new proposed city charter, but before doing so he talk ed briefly on the advantages of thd Building and Loan association and the Denefit that such an orzanization was to any community. Ix speaking of the charter, Mayor Lerou said there was no doubt in anyone's mind but what Nor- wich needed a mew charter. The present charter was framed in 1871, and since that time there have been hundreds of Baldwin poured and those acting Miss Emma Blis: ' B'NAI BRITH BANQUET Street Committee. J. B. Caron, a member of the street committee made the following report: The street committee has under con- sideration various matters pertaing to the streets, such as automobile park- ing and speed regulations; establish- ment of a quiet zone at the Backus hos- pital; safeguards at railroad crossings; better sidewalks; permanent repair crews for the streets; an annual appropriation to systematicaily rebulld streets in va- rious parts of the city; putting the streets in good condition for traffic to and from our industries; street signs and numbers; collection of waste paper as a source of revenue to the city; ad- vertising signs extending over the side- walks. The first of these things that the com- mittee is taking up is the matter of parking’ of automobiles. This is a ques- tion that is needing immediate attention as the increased number of automobiles coming into Norwich as a trading cen- ter, is a pressing problem. There are not many available parking spaces in the business section of our city. Union square and the rallroad station ~ are | chapter of the order, and Mrs. the B'nai Ruth members. The guests of honor were Rev. Dr. Louis G. Gross of Temple Israel Brooklyn, of Pittsfield, president of District No. 1 of the order. World's New Era and he told of the the point that he believes that there is a new era coming In which human beings will be fnore interested {n seeking thelr brethren than in ths pursuft of every- day fleshpots. A feature of thy banfuet was the chorus singing, in which the gathering aquet. the ball room where they danced. unty 2 o'clock Friday morning. cntertainfng program, flled out with Ferguson in Sacred and Profane | task to find which amendment supe about the only available places wherel Secretary A." Siiverberg and Mrs. amendments, until today it is a week's verberg, the near future: M. Sadinsky, B. Wienstein, ed to run an affair on Feb, 12th in cele- (Simcha, Rosen- attended and to make this year the banner year of the AT MISSIONARY MEETING Missionary ~ so- Episconal ‘guest night” Friday in During the evening there Wwas a very interesting debate on the question, Is the 3 Per Cent. Basis of Stanton and Guy B. Dolbeare and the negative by James C/ Macpherson and A vote taken af- ter the debate favored the negative as set forth by Mr. Macpherson and Mr. Refreshments were served and a de- hour Was enjoyed after Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs. Erdest J. Jones, and Mrs, Wilbur as Waitresses were Miss Lena Haglund, Miss May Hill, Miss Laura Church and FOLLOWED BY DANCE On Thursday night a banquet was held in New London at the Mohican hotel by of . Y., and George A. Newman Rabbi Groes had for his theme the evolution of man from his first crude state to his modern state bdringing out | joined in singing popular sonss. An or- chestra furnished music during the ban- At 1130 the banaueters adjourned to.| In attendance from Norwich ~were President Elkin Smith of the Norwich | Carleton F. Morse of Preston and Miss Florence Baral of No. 27 Division street were united iti marriage Thursday even- ing by Rev. George H. Welch, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Uni- versalist, at the home of the minister, No. 6 Huntington place. Mr. Morse is tite son of Orimel I and Cora E. Gifford Morse of Preston and was born in Royalton, Vt. His bride is the daughter of Charles and Elizabeth Jones Baral and is a native of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Morse will make their home in this city. Mr. Morse is em- ployed as a chauffeur. JAMES T. WOODS HAS BROKEN COLLARBONE James T. Woods of this city, .who fractured his collarbone when the ma- chine owned by the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company overturned near Mansfleid on Wednesday afternoon. is resting comfortabiy.at his home, 10 Eim- | wood avenue. X New London man was| riding with Mr. Woods at the time the| machine skidded and overturned, and he received a broken rib, Arguments in Divoree Sult. Judge Allyn L. Brown heard the at- torneys make their arguments Friday e s i 3 the debate. The committee in charge|afternoon in the superior court here in the local board of assessors. assisted by | cOmmittee would like to accomplish. The b B¢ | afternoo: = an advisory committes of twelve of thy | Problem hree is to"get the proper-appro- | Sorised Mrs. Louis H: Geer, Mrs. W.| the divorce suit of Katie Allen Purcell business me nof that city. This commit. of Salem. He reserved decision. A tested skin treatment | Some day you will | and Soap for that skin trouble and youll know why thousands of doctor's prescribe them to relieve . sick skins I Resinol Soap cannot. be - for h:iire' exion, hair cmla‘pnd bath RESINOL 1 When in the dark, lock to the “Light House.” We were the first electrical contractors in Norwich and we are still giving service and sell- ing the best electrical supplies, Winchester Flashlights Edison Mazda Lamps Universal Washing Machines Welsbach Mantles Hot Point Electric Irons Royal Vacuum Cleaners [EATON CHASE C0. 129 Main Street, Norwich THE WM. W. BACKUS HOSPITAL Training School - For Nurses A Private, General Hospital with well equipped medical, surgical and ob- stetrical departments, offers a three years' graded course to young wemen desiring a nurse’s training. Write at once for circular of informa« tion. VAPPLICATIONS FOR THE MARCH CLASS, MUST BE RETURNED BE- FORE FEBRUARY 20th. ADDRESS K. A. DOWD, R. N. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL BALTIC Herbert Stewart and Theodore Watson have taken out resident hunters' licenses for 1922. The drama The Two Orphank, which was to have been played in Jodoin th v the Jean Alain Zramatic company of the difficulty of the company in get= ting here during the intense cold weather. The fire company was called out for a chimney fire Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock. The damage was slight. Temporary windows have been put ix to replace the plate glass windows ‘broken in the Roderick block during the recent fire. Many people are having difficulties thawing out water pipes since the oold set in. The working committes of the Knightq of Columbus held a business meeting re- centiy in the town hall to devise ways of raising money toward & building fund. Miss Aldea Lessard of Occum enter- tained the members of the St. Maris Council of L'U. St. J. B. d'A. at her home in Ocoum. Refreshments were served and a social evening was spent at whist. Miss Lessard is president of the couneil. Sprague's League of Wouren Voters met in the town clerk’s office recently and dis- cussed plans for fulure activities of the league. They petitioned the board of se- lectmen to have the entry to the hall in the town building inclosed to keep in. the heat, since as it is now It is almost fm~ possible to keep the hall comfortable. Levi Russel] was brought before the po- lice court recently. charged with intoxi- cation. He pleaded guilty and refusing to pay he was sent to_jail Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parent of WHIM- mantic ara visiting Mrs. Adele Parent and Mrs. Virginie Belair of High street, —_ Adressed Missions Department Miss Helen B. Calder of Boston, home secretary of the women's board of missions of the Congregational church, spoke Friday afternoon at the Community house before a meeting of the missions department of the Unft- ed Congregational church. Miss Mare garet Campbell, chairman of the de~ partment, presided. After a man secure a girl's hand b sometimes finds she has him under her. thumb. OAL SCREENINGS $3.00 Per Ton Thames Coal Co. Phone 1819 FIVE REAL GOOD TIMES IN CLUB HALL, BALTIC Starting, with, big - Chaton Dance, Saturday, Jan. 28th, and the following Saturdays, - Feb. 4, 11, 18 and 25. Real good music by the Eight