Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1922, Page 5

STOP RHEUMATISM WITHRED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around just try Re@ Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known.\ Nothing has such concentrated, ben- etrating heat as red peppers., Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red| I8 ‘supposed to come out Norwieh, Thursday, Feb, 3 1022, " VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.34 o'clock this evening. ’ A Brooklyn woman Mrs. George Cobb, fractured her amkle by a fall last week. Candlemas Day—when the ground hog and look for SN A ey b e i Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat, | bis shadow! In three minutes blood circulation, breaks up the con- gestion—and the old rheumatism tor- ture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs Httle at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it _for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, wore muscles, colds in chest. Almost tnetant relief awaits you. it warms the sore| W. C. T. . food ssle at Pendleton's, spot through and through. Frees the |45 Broadway Friday, Feb. drd—adv. The pupils of the Amston Model school are planning to give a patriotic enter- tainment during February. As Lincoln's Birthday, February 12th, falls on Sunday this year it will be just right for patriotic services. ‘The planet Neptune becomes an even- e sure to| ing star February 3. Uranus hecomes a get the genuine, with the name Rowles | morning star February 28. on each package. 115 Main Street, Norwich Our clientele consists of work- ing-men, business and pro- fessional men, and even tailors themselves, w h o/ churchis h Century B. C.” choose our store in whic to select their clothes when | Pettigrew, ‘kindergarten teacher in too busy to tailor their own. THINK! - JosernFlae @, THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON HEARING ON EXTRA HOUR PAY FOR RAILWAY CLERKS New York he Feb. 1—Further hearing ijemand ef the Brotherhood of erks for added pay prepor- :xtra heur recently add- king day, was held here Ben W. Hooper, W L, Mc- . W. W. Hanger, mem- labor board. The ngthened from 7 i members also heard griev- nted ¢ ral individual of the New York' Central and y railroads FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS Holl navigation is endanger- oposd reduction in °the of Bulgaria's peo- farms and in villages, Paragnay’s New President COPYAIGNT KEVETONE VIEW.CO, NEWYORR. Senor Felix Palva, formerly vice- president, according to latest ad- vices holding down the presi- dency of the turbulent Republic of is Paraguay. President Palva suc- ceeded Senor Gondra, who re- signed In the face of an impending revolution BORN SMITH—In Ashaway, R. L, eJan. 26, 2 80 nart Love, to Nr and W. Smith ington, Jan a and Mrs. Le§ DIED —In Providence, R. 1., Jan. n M., wife of Lawrence H. Remin MAINE Glen, Jan. 31, 1922, Natha aged 73 years. PENDLETON Berlin, Mass.. Jan. 28, 1922, Mary A. Pendleton, MHUGH In this_city, Feb. 1, 1923, ( T Dee. beldVved wife of Thomas ‘ 4 Prospect street. Re Ly of Feb. 1 Dennis Jewett City. funeral hereafter. testad and ity suseric quality bas outlived compeitors for miore than 65 years. ic, there i§ no um better than through the advertising s by the board's|Fanning was sung | The Marriott paving outters recently completed a 600,000 joh in Providence and returned home to Oneco. At the recent annual parish meeting of Trinity Episeopal church, Norwich, several women were made voters. Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M, works the mark master degree at Ma- sonic temple at 7.30 tonight.—adv. ‘The Connecticut Veterinary Medical assoclation held its annual meeting at the Hotel Garde, in Hartford, Wednesday. The mid-week subject for considera- tion at the United Congregational “Palestinian Life in the Eighth During Wednesday, Miss Maude L. the Harbour school, New London, was vis- iting schools in Norwich. ‘What had started in to be a poor sea~ son for dealers in rubber footwear has been changed to a satisfactory one by the snow and jce storms. A Mystic girl, Miss Besste Ben- dett, has gome to New York as nurse in Beth Israel hespital, from which she was recently graduated. Choice scallops. extra fine green east- ern white halibut. Phone 114 or 777, and we will tell you about more varieties equally as nice. Powers Bros.—adv. Local people who have visited their shore cottages have been surprised to find comparatively little damage result- ing from the recent severe storms. Dense fog early Wednesday morning crystallized on shrubs and vines. As the sun appeared after 9 o'clock, the fog turned to flakeg, Which fell Ifke dlamond dust. A high mass of requiem on the first anniversary of the death of Joserh T. in St Patrick’s church Wednesday at 8 o'clock by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. Trappers and buyers in Connecticut have been keen to get their collections of pelts to New York in advance of the seventh annual winter auction next week, when $3,000,000 worth of skins will be Cisplayed. \ Do you want to sell your farm or city property? We have large list of custom- ers seeking farms and city property. Wil- liam F. Hill Ageney, Thaver Bldg.—adv. Rummage sale at Buckingham Memo- rial, 10 a, m. Saturday.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Hinry Lewis and Anna Florine Lewis, who have traveling in California the past vear, expect to return and will occupy their cottage, The Refuge, at Lord's Point, the coming season. Edward Church, Miss been of Stafford Springs, has resumed his appearances with the May Quilty concert dancers, dancing with them at their various recitals, to be given at their Little Theatre, New York, throughout the year. Prel'minary steps toward a recom- mendation of the renaming of some of the streets and the renumbering of the houses of Groton borough were taken at a special meeting of the warden and hurgessss held this week. The following pupils were perfect in atténdance at thé Pleasant Valley school aring January: David Burgess, William Spicer, Edward Perkins, Harry Nelson, Anton Rowley, Kenneth Rowley, Donald Newall and Linwood Farrell. Shad roes, cod cheeks. large Canadian smelts, swordfish, halibut, Svanish and native mackerel. This is only part of my stock. Come in and see what 1 have. My goods speak for themselves. Broadway Fish Market. 40 Broadway.—adv. A new malil schedule ha# gone into ef- fect at Ellington. The mails will be carried by trolley to and from Rock- ville, arriving dn the cars due in Elling- ton at 8.45 a. m. and 4 p. m. and leaving at 8 a. m. and 6.15 p. m. A childrens’ division conference for parents and workers in the Cradle Roll, Beginners, Primary and Junior de- partments of the church school is to be held in the Methodist church, New Lon- don, February 3rd, at 4.30 and 7.5 p. m. The water In the new Chasbro fce pond in Fishtown, near Noank, s safe to use as a source for ice, according to the report just made by the state depart- ment of health, after analyzing samples taken from the pond and the brook that supplies it. A TUnited States Clil Service exam- ination will be held Feb. 15 for assistant in date scale eradication, either sex, age 18 to 55, for vacancies in,the Fed- eral Horticultural Board, Department of Agriculture, for duty in the field, at $1,- 000 to $1,600 a year. Cathollc clergymen from Eastern Con- necticut were in Hartford Wednesday to attend the funeral of Rev. Stephen M. Kenney for twelve years assistant pastor of the Churehpf the Immaculate Con- ception, who died Monday at St. Franeis’ hospital after a long illness. When Comfort Circle of the King’s Daughters met with Mrs. Bdward L. Greene, of Yerrington avenue, Mrs. Stan- ton W. Brown presiding, 13 members and 6 vigitors were present and sewing and patehwork was done. Two new mem- bers were voted in Wednesday, afternoon. A former Norwich man, Charles Amos Johnson, of New Haven, former alumni association secretary at Trinity college and a member of the class.of 1892 has loaned to the natumal history museum a well-mounted specimen of a Newfound- land carfbon. ‘Mr. Johnson shot the caribou himself. Stafford selectmen have secured from the Central Vermont Rallroad Co., the lease for a strip of land, 12 feet wide, running from Haymarket square to the river, south of the lot to be used for the new town and borough building to be erected. The lease I8 to run for 68 years and the price is $1 a year. st L e S Treated to Alasks Ice Cream Comes. The Bulletin editorial and composing room force enjoyed a refreshing treat Wednesday night when the Setlas’ Spa presented them a quantit of the Alaska ice’ cream bars for desert at the 11 o'~ clock lunch hour. This new tasty con- fection received the endorsement of the entire force.and a, vote of thanks to Pete Sellas was passed on the spot. T - Haryey-Brilock Wedding. Norwich friends have received an- nouncements of the marriage of Freder- ick A. Harvey of Allyn's Point, formerly of Norwich, and Miss Maud M. Bullock of Allyn's Point. The couple were mar- ried Dec. 15, 1921, by Rev. Richard B. Cox in 8t. Paul's church (Trinity parish), New York clty.. Cheat—What the other feliow does | when vou wet the worst of the bargain. Mrs. Jonn Addison Porter after a visit wita Mrs. Mary Bishop, of Put- nam, has gone to New York where she will spend the balance of the winter. George Patridge, seotion foreman of the New York, New Haven and Hartforl Memoril Rasokal By Now Tamoon when emor -in New London wherc he is receiving treatment. Mrs. Maud Moody and Miss FElna Doty, were included in the company of waitresses at the rcuemt supper given by Clara Barton Tent, No. 7, Daughters of Veterans, held at Buckingh#m Meniorial. Rev. Wiliam H. Bath, of Norwich, dis- trict superintendent, will be im East Thompson to conduct the fourth quar- terly conference of the M. E. church at the home of Silas Joslin this (Thurs- day) afternoon. OBITUARY, Nathaz A. Maine. Nathan Taylor Maine, 73, of -Laurel Glen, Tuesday morning. Mr. Maine had been in failing health for the past year and death was attributed to diabetes Mr. Maine, who resided om his farm, was a fur trader and at one time was post- master of the Laure! Glen post office. He married Oceania Smith of Laurel Glen May 29, 1853. She died about three years ago. Mr. Maine is survived by four sons, Leonard Maine oo Bristol, Conn., Clyde Maine of Utah, Nathan F., and Attaway Maine of Laurel Glen, and a daughter, Mrs. Howard Martin of Potter Hill. He was a member of the Laurel Glen Baptist church. ° Mrs. Thomas McHugh, Mrs. Catherine Dee McHugh, wife of Thomas McHugh, died at her home at 274 Prospect street on Wednesday after- noon following an {liness of ten days with pneumonia. Mrs. McHugh was born in Norwich, the daughter of James and Hannah O'Brien Dee,*both natives of Ireland. She at- tended St. Patrick’s school and before her marriage had been employed in No In 1909 she was married at St. church to Thomas McHush by husband, two sons, Thomas and James McHugh, and one daughter, Catherine. She also leaves one sisier, Mary Dee. Mrs. Mfiton M. Matteson. Mrs, Alice Abbe Matteson, widow of Milton M. Matteson, died at her home at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald M. Main of FEastern Point Tuesday evening. Death, which came at 8.20 o'clock, was due to pneumonia contracted during the last 24 hours of her life. She had been 11l since last Wednesday, but the ailments at that time were not con- sidered serious. She suffered mostly from a nervous attack before pneumcnia set in. Mrs. Matteson was born in Mystic Dec. 6, 1870. the daughter of Chauncey Abbe and Anna Morgan of that village, 4nd in her early girlhood remeved with her par- ents to Groton Long Point. While a res ident tHere, about 1890, she was marrie to Milton M. Matteson, by occupation a farmer. Some years after, jvith her hus- band and father, she teok up her resi- dence in Neank. During her residence In Noank her husband died in 1904, and with her son Ralph she removed to North Stonington. For nine years she had made her home al Eastern Point with Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Main. Besides her son, Ralph W. Matteson, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. George Ryan and Mrs. Linden S. Abbe of Hazardville, Conn. She alse leaves an aunt, Mrs. Emma Willlams of Hazard- ville. Mrs. Danlel W. Benjamin. Mrs. Caroline H. Sholes Benjamin, widow of Daniel W. Benjamin, fermerly of Norwich, died in Pomfret early Wed- nesday morning. Mrs. Benjamin has made her home in Pomfret for only a few months. She was born in Preston 81 years ago, the daughter of Francis and Hannah Sholes. Her childhood was passed in Preston at the Sholes homestead on what is known as the middle road. Aft- r her marriage with Daniel W. Ben- jamin she went to Wauwecus Hill to live and resided in that section until about fifteen years ago when her husband died. Following 'the death of her husband she. returned to this city and made her home with her brother, Jeremiah Sholes of the East Side. Upon his death she went to reside with a family on Summit street and later meved with the, family to Pomfret where she has since resided. She was a member of Trinity Episcopal chureh. The children of Mrs. Benjamin have all #ed and she is the last of her immediate family. She leaves a grand- daughter, Mrs. Edwin Street of Hill street, and a number of grandchildren. FUNERALS. Mrs. John Duhaime The funeral of Mrs. was held on Wednesgay morning at her iate home at 52 West Thames with an attendance of many relutives and friends some coming from Raltic, Arctic, R. 1., Natick, R. L, and other places. There were many handsome floral tributes, The members of the Rosary society and the the children of St. Patrick's school at tended the church service in a body. At the senvices in St. Patrick's church, Rev. Philip J. Money was celebrant of the mass of requicm and Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ. The bear- ers were Alexander Duhaime of Natick, R. I, Joseph Duhaime of Arctic, R. L, Philip Duhaime of Baitic, Henry and Alvert Dawignon of Baltic and Alphonse Fournier. Burial was in St. Mary's cem- etery where Rev. Myles P. Galvin con- ducted a committal service at the grave. Hourlgan Bros. were the funeral direc- tors, 3 John Duhaime Mrs. Walter H. Chase Funeral services for Mrs. Walter H Chase were held at her late home at 359 Central avenue at 5 o'clock Wednesda afternoon with a large number of rela- tives and friends present. The floral forms were many and beautiful. = Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Con- gregational church, conducted the servic- es. Burial is to take place today today, Thursday) in the North End eemeter: Providence where services will be held. Church and Allen had charge of the 1o funeral arrangements. Mrs. William C. Lamphere The funeral of Mrs. William C. Lam- phere of Hallville was held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of her son, Albert M. Lamphere, at 445 1-2 Main street, with a large attendanca of friends and relatives from Norwich, Hall- ville, Ledvard and other iplaces. There were many handsome floral tributes. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. T. M. Odkford, rector of St. James' Episcopal church of Pougetanuck. The bearers were William, John, Albert, How- ard and Harold ‘Lamphere and Frank Conrad, sone and grandsons of Mrs. Lam- phere. Burial was in the family lot i Avery cemetery in Preston wnere Rc Mr. Ockford conducted a commmittal ser- vice. Church and Allen were the funeral directora, Estate of Willlam West, The will of Willlam West who dled suddenly in Taftville, Jan, 24th, has Heen” offered for probato in the Nor- wich court. Mr. Weast ownod tho house he lived in in Taftvilio, but on Jan. 7 executed n deed that conveyed his real cstate to his daughter, Mre. John Car. roil, and his son, Jemts West, Another Gaughter, Norn, who had been his house- keeper- for many yOARS wa cut off come pletely. e et e The eating oaracity of the Eskimo I8 imited only to the supply. When there !s anything to cat le devoies himself tv ¢ tecth of a chlid a walrus hide. iten nearly half an inci. Bennie Butsolofski, 39, and Joseph Gincoski, 32. were bound over from the Norwich police court to the criminal term of the superior court on the charge of theft from the person, when they wera presented and tried in the police court ‘Wednesday. They were accused of takin, a gold watch from Joseph Masekofsk Tuesday night at the home of Adolph Burcofski, 119 Thames street. Bonds were placed at $500 for each man, and, as neither was able to furnish bonds they went to jail to await the May term of the criminal court. \ The trial occupied a good part of Wed- nesday morning, and at its close Judge H. H. Pettis found probable cause for binding the men over. R. M. Douglass appeared for them and Prosecuting At- torney Lee Roy Robbins conducted the case for the state. Vincenty Vichalaviez was a witness for the state, testifying that he saw Gin- coski hold the arms of the complainant wiile Butsolofski got the watch from his pockets. Moses Wax testified that AWATT SUPERIOR COURT the watch was offered for sale by But- solofski, and the police testified that the watch was found on Butsolofski when he was searched after he had been arrested. Liquor Cases Tried. Paul Pribis of 42 Thames street was before the court on the charge of viola- tion of the liquor law at his small store on Thames street. He was found guiity and -was fined $200, with costs of §119.31. He was unable to pay and went to jail. Adolph Burcofski, at whose home it is alleged the theft of the watch took place, was also before the court on the charge of violation of the liquor law in selling liguor to the man who lost the watch. The case against Burcofski was contin- ued till the afternoom, when the com- plainant declared the liquor was bought from Burcofski's wife, but a warrant was made out for her and court was adjourn- ed until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when she was presented on the charge. After all the evidence was in, both the man and his wife were discharged. D. A. R. MEMBERS OPPOSING ° ROABSIDE TREE ADVERTISING Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R. has received the following . communication from We State D. A. A. committes on consarvation : Complying with the resolution adapted at the state meeting of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution that the commitee on conservation and thrift be requested to take up the matter of unlawful advertising on roadside trees within_the limits of the highway and se- cure the better enforcement of the same, we are asking you to co-operate by xiving publicity in your local papers to that part of the statute relating to such advertis- ing which reads: “Every person; who shall affix to any tree, rock or structure within the limits of the public highway any paper or ad- vertisement other than notice rosted i: accordance with provisions of the genera statutes, shall be fined not mre than fifty dollars, or imprisoned more than si months, or both.” Such advertising is largely due to ig- norance of the law'and those so placing sfgns are generally willing to take them down when gsked to do so. Will you urge your chapter members to take a per- sonal interest in the removal of as many signsn- as possible?" Violations can be taken up by any one engaged in enforcing the law, or com- plaints of any specific violations may be made to the department of the superin- {tendent of the state police. We hope that some chapters may fol- v the suggestions of Governor Lake that instead of placing markers dlong the state highways in memory of our soldler sdead, trees be j§1yted, making them ilving memordals to them. Will you appoint a chapter chairman of conservation and thrift, sending her name and address to the state chairman. The local chapter has complied with the request and the committee, of which Mrs. H. M. Lerou is chairman, haa taken the matter in hand. COSTELLO LIPPITT RE-ELECTED SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Costello Lippitt, for over half a cen- tury superintendent of the Sunday school of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, waas re-elected for another year at the annual meeting of the school held Wednesday evening in the church par- lors. The meeting was presided oved by Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., pastor of the church. The annual reperts of the va- rious officers were read and accepted, showing the past year to have been a very successful one. The election of officers resulted as follows: Superintendent, Costello Lippitt: as- sistant superintendents, Miss Gertrude Pendleton, J. B. Stanton, David H. Pur- vis; secrétary, Robert Gray; treasurer, Pearle Roberts; assistant seeretary, Sterrill Chase; librarians, John Crowe, Albert A. Guile; superintendent of prim- ary department, Mrs. Costello Lippitt; assistant, Mrs. E. M. Newbury; superin- tendent home department, Mrs. Alvin D. Lewls; assistant, Mrs. M. C. Russ; pian- ist, Miss Gladys Newbury ; leader orche: tra, Miss Elizabeth Lane; choyister, 3 ford Newbury; library commiittee, Mrs. J. C. Morgan, Miss Edith Fellows, Miss Ella Twomey; attendance secretaries, Miss Emma Bliss and Misg Hannah Haglund. JANUARY DONORS TO FAMILY WELFARE DEPARTMENT The family welfare department of the United Workers wishes to express thanks to_the following persons for donations te- ceived during the month of January: Miss Margaret Lanz, Mrs. A. Strom, Mrs. Daniel Davis, Miss S. L. Hunting- ton, Miss Helen Peale, a friend, Mrs. F. E. Tracy, Mrs. Calvin Beebe, Mrs. Frank Piper, Miss Jenny Spencer, a friend, M Frank Woodward, Mrs. Leroy Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Parker, Mrs. R. 8. Snodgrass, Mrs. Manchester, Mrs. W. T. Crandall, Miss Cadden, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. W. L. Appley, Mrs. Valentine Reich, Mrs. John W. Hill, Mrs. James Norton, Mrs. C. 8. Grover, Miss Kate Kent, Mrs. Elmer Muikins, Mrs. C. W. Gale, Miss Jane Afken. FLETCHER POST WHIST WITH 18 TABLES PLAYING The women members of Fletcher post, No. 4, American Legion, conducted an- other successful whist party Wednesday evening at the post rooms In the Stead building. There were 18 tables and play lasted from 8 to 10 o'clock. The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies—First, Mrs. Igo; second, Mrs. F. Rodger Swan- fon, New London. Gentlemen — First, William Bresnahan ; second, Willlam Me- Clafferty. The committee in charge eomprised eses - Mangarét Driscoll, Hildegard Crowe, Mary .. Onisc) i, lone C. Disco, Marie Dearing, Mrs. Minnie Tryon and Mrs. Ernest Bean. E Appropriates For Americanization. At the February meeting of the Wo- man’s Christian Temperance Union, held Wednesday afternoon in Room 202, Thayer building, the president, Miss Harriet Cross, conducted the opening ex- ercises and the usual reports were made, After remarks by Miss Cross upon the subject of Americanization, the meeting voted $5 to be given to the Americaniza- tlon work in this city which is carried on by an organization ofitside the W. C. T. U. Arrangements were made for the food sale which is- to be conducted by the W. C. T. UU. Will Attend Engagement Party. Mrs. Myer Blumanthal of Hamlin street left Wednesday evening for New York where she will attend on Sungay the engagement party for her daughter, Ida, whose engagement to Herbert Low- J ev of Riverside drive, New York, has been announced. Mrs. Blumenthal will go later in the week to attend the party which 18 to be held at the home of the parents of the young man. Party to Close Dance Series. The adult dancing class taught by Mrs, William Ballantyne Penfleld cele- brated the close of its series of tew les- sons by glving a pleasant dancing party Wédnesday evening at the Wauregan house. Friends of the members attend. ed by invitation. NORWICH A. 0. H. SU¥rORTING FUND FOR NUNS' MONUMENT The two local divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the auxiliaries are making plans to answer the call that has gone forth to the Hibernians of America to raise funds for the monument to the “Nuns of the Battlefield.” The local branches of the order are arrang- ing an entertainment to be held in Elks' hall, the proceeds of which will be added to the memorial fund. Rev. John Cavanaugh, C. S. C, in an article in Fhe National Hibernian, says in regard to the drive: The money requirde is comparatively a small amount. It is estimated that a levy of 50 cents per capita on the Hiber- nians and the members of the Ladies’ auxiliary would suffice. Let us not wait for the levy. Let ev- ery man and woman of the two societies rush forward to this noble opportunity to honor the dead “Nuns of the Battiefieid.” It is a privilege for our societies to be allowed to do this work. Don't think about the 50 cents that is contemplated as an assessment on the members but send as large a gift-as you can to cover the obligations of those who may not hear or who may not respond. I am a monk with the vew of poverty, but I will persuade my religious superiors. out of their scant purse, to send $100. The sisters who left the quiet and holy calf of their convents to minister to wounded or dying soldiers in hospitals and on battlefields saved the henor of the Catholie church during the Civil war. We have all been boasting since of that great service and shouting that it proves the patriotism and devotion of Catholics. Now is the time to show by action some real appreciation of the work of the nuns. The sisters of the battlefields broke down bigotry among our non-Catholic neighbors more than any ether influence that ever werked in America. They also made thousands of converts. Now is the time to dramatize our gratitude by lifting up the monument in Washington. The sisters-nurses of the Civil war were in literal truth mothers nad sisters and guardian angels to our Catholic men and boys in most distressing conditions. They suffered innumerable hardships and embarrassments under circumstances of- ten most painful te their delicate and holy character. Will the public acknow- ledgment of our debt to them fail for want of a few dollars? The country is watching us. It was not without difficul- ty congress was induced to allow us a site for the monument in Washington. Congress I8 now watching whether Hi- bernian men and women must tell con- gress to take back their site because we have not the money or the heart to raise a monument to the “Nuns of the Battle- fleld.” I belleve that as soon as American Catholics learn of the need they wiil rush their offerings to a cause to which it is a privilege for any Catholic man or woman to contribute.. Since we of Irish blood or derivation have publicly under- taken this work, and since practically all of the nuns who are to be honored in the monument were women of Irish names and ancestry, and many of them of Irish birth, let the members of the A. O. H. and the Ladies’ auxiliary claim the place of honor in the noble rivalry to perpet- uate their memory. It will make no difference to the holy women whose consecrated ashes lie here and there in shaded and erene convent: graveyards. Neither the praise nor blame of hen, neither henor nor forget- fulness can disturb their everlasting ecstacy with God. It is.we who need this monument. We need it for the honor of the church. We need it to prove that our exaltation of the nursing sister in war time is more than idle bragging. We need it to keep alive the lights of re. membrance on the high altar of Ameri. can patriotism. SHAKE-UP IN POSITIONS IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE CLUB Lewis retained his position at the head of the field in the West Side Pinochle club tournament play on Wednesday evening, but there was a considerable shake-up in the other positions. Peckham had high score of the evening with 8,550 and went up from eighth position to fourth and J. Jordan with second high went into-| third position from sixth. The scores follow: Peckham, 8,550 ; m, J. Jordan, 8,53 dan, 7,790; 825; Parker, 6, 6.630; Pej l‘nderwon! The standing is as follows: Lewls, 45 - 360; Haskel, 44,560; J. Jordan, 44,220, Peckham, 43,745 ; Pettis, 43.600; A. Jor- dan, 43215; Hahn, 42,760; Pendleton 42,500 ; Parker, 41,565; Bailev, 40,905 Hallisey, 39,680 ; Underwood, 39,345. USED CAR PROBLEM BEFORE AUTO DEALERS The Norwich Automobile Dealers’ asso- ciation, with the used car committee of the Hartford Dealers’ association as guests, held a dinner at the Wauregan hotel on Wednesday evening and discuss- ed the used car problem. The members of the Hartford committee were Messrs. Lysett, Taber, Harrington and Fifiott, the last named being also of the Hart- ford and state associations. The mem- bers of the committee explained the way the problem is being handled in Hartford and other cftles and many helpful sug- | gestions were made for the handling of | the problem in this city. At the dinner beside the Hartford com- mittee were 12 guests from the New London association, one from Jewett City and two from Mystle. Sult For $1,200 Tried. At the superior court session in this city Wednesday the case of Richard C. Davidson of New London against Reu- ben Lubschansky of New London, for a bill for $1,000 was on trial. The plain- tiff s a diver and submarine worker and the defendant is & dealer in junk. The suit is for work done on a boat that the junk dealer had bought. Judge Brown reserved decision after the argnments by Attorney Arthur T. Keefe for the plaintiff and Morris Lub- chansky for the defendant. —— In the making of a goose nature l Dimitris - - SUES NEW LONDCN FOR ¢ FALL ON SIDEWALK The following new cases, resurnable be- fore the %.goridr court oa the Tues- day of Fcbruary, bave been filed with the clak of the court in Norwich, The Mariners' Savinis bank of New London sues Agostino Di Noto and others of New London for forcclosure of a $5,000 morfgage ‘on real estate on Montauk av- rue, New London, dated Oct. 4, 1;19. The same bank has a foreclosure suit against Duca and others of New London on an $8,000 mortgage on real estats on :[on;a:k avenue, New London, dated Jan. , 1920, - Harry Werby of Boston has brought a replevin suit against Deputy Sheriff M. J. Martin for $250 damages and to se- cure possession of $947.95 worth of brass, cotton rags, felts, mubbers and shoes seized by the sheriff on Dec. 21, 1921. * Suit for foreclosure of a $1,350 mort- gage, dated June 16, 1921, and another for $2,271 dated Sept . 8, 1921, on two lots of land in North Stonington, has been brought by Henry P. Walton of Stonington against Frederick J. Abpleby and Margie M. Weseman, both of North Stonington. The Continental Sugar Products Co., of Massachusetty asks $1,500 damages m a suit against Jacob Wilch of Groton. The plaintiff secured a judgment last Decem- ber in the superior court for $1,019.12 and $82.10 cosis against Gregory 2 kdvey and it is claimed that when de- mand was made upon Wiich as agent, trustee or debtor of Gregory to pay said execution or disclose any estate of Mus- kovey in his possessicn, Wilch ‘refused to pay or to disclose, although it Is claimed, he was indebted to Muskovey for at least $500. Mary E. Buddington of Groton sues the cit yof New London for $1,000 damages for injuries she sustained in a fall at 9 p. m. on May 26 1821, on the sidewalk at 330 Bank street, New London. One kneecap was dislocated and inflammation of the kneejoint has permanently disabled her, she claims. Suit on the common counts for $1,208 damages is brought by the American is- torical Society of New York agzainst Mi dred K. Ferron, of Waterford. She claizs that on July 2, 1319 she sold goods to the the value of $1,000. OLD DRESS AND MANNERS ¥S NEW IN D, A. R. DEBATE Delegates to national and state meet- ings were elected by Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., at its February meet- ing Wednesday afternoon at the Com- munity house on Church street, where the president, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, conducted the business session. Mrs. Vaughn, delegate, with Mrs. H. H, Pettis, alternate, and Mrs. G. A. Ash- bey, delegate, with Mrs. Harriet Black- mar, alternate, were elected to represent the chapter at the continental congress in Washington in April. Other alternates elected were Mrs. W. H. Oat, Miss Ana Brown, Mrs. G. C. Prestcs, Mrs. W. S. Alling, Miss Carrie E. [ogers, Mrs. George Haskell, Mrs. H. M. Lerou, Mra Helen B, Zabriskie, Mrs. Elisha E. Rog- Louis A. Wheeler and Mrs. Eli- sha E. Rogers were elected delegates, Mrs. H. E. Higgins and Mrs. E. Allea Bidwell alternates to the state conven- tion in Southington in March. A debate, which was in charge of Mrs. G. A. Ashbey, made an especially inter- esting part of the meeting after the bus- iness session. It was upon the subject, Resolved, That the dress and manners of the girls of the new generation are an mprovement on the dress and manners f the girls of colonial aays. Speaking for the affirmative were Mrs. Harriet Blackmar, Mrs. George A. Ash- bey, and Mrs. H. H. Pettis. For the neg- ative Mrs. Nelson Robinson, Mrs. George Ingalls and Miss Mary E. Wattles. The . juc who were Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs, Hezekiah Perkins and Mrs. Alfred Van Wagénen, gave their decision for the affirmative debaters. The arguments of the debaters were enhanced by a representation of the modern and the colonial in music and dress, when Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler ren- dered two old songs and Mrs. W. H. Bai- ley two modern songs, followed by the appearance Of Mrs., Wheeler in a colo- nial evening gown and Mrs. Leslie Brew- er in modern evening gown, Mrs, C. L. Stewart in colonial ctreet dress and Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman in modern street dress. . Tea was Served by the hostesses, Mrs. H. M. Lerou, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne and Mrs. B. P. Bishop, the latter two pour- ing. Y. M. C. A. COURSE ENDS WITH LIGHT OPERA REVUE The Norwich Y. M. C. A. entertainment course closed Wednesday cvening with an entertainment at the Community hous that in the opinion of many present was the best of the course. The cntertal ment was The Light Opera Revue by fi talented young women artists. Th: program included many numbers from the prigent day light operas and severs s and musical selections. ™ Each artim was a star in her line and all scor ed heavily in their numbers. The combany included a pianist violin- E two soloists a contraltc o, all of whom were exc: {ieqrd yohg womem Tac iginal and charming per ile (he two soloists possassac fine voices. The violinist wa. f £re *it and her number. were repeatedly encored IN NORWICH JAIL FROM LEDYARD COURT Yatronnis, 41, of tnis city, was presented Wednesday afiernoon be- for Justice of the Peace Alonzo Main in Ledyard on a charge of rape committed about two months ago. The accuser is a married woman. Probable cause was found and the man was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $1.000. In default of bonds he was brougat to the Norwich jail by Deputy Sheriff Oscar H Main to await the May term of the crim- inal superior court. The man was arrested in Norwich by Constable Myer Blumenthai who had Lim locked up at Norwich polica head uarters until the deputy sheriff tock him to Led- yard for the hearing. Workmen's Compensation Te foilowing workmen's compensatim agreement has been approved by Commis- sioner J. Donohue, Connecticut Co., New Londan, ployer, and Orley Martin, Camden, N. embloye, fracture of left ankls, em- . ., lump sum settlement’ of $702 Florida Flods, i CIb@ Playgrouad Bathing on il Sout ol SR X Havana, d Gollng | Mesea'ot | s oo, All Winter.| Tourists and | with their long Fishing, | Sportsmen. | ' season and Hunting, |Itisbut a few] ideal climate Saling, [hours by fas] make posble Motor numa"”f:- Boating. | K7 West, oot Hotl] e the - or Quiet | foreign eity with and Information, apply Atlantic Coast Lin requires a lot of quills, but a man can meke a goose of himself with only one quill, The Standard Railroad of the South 248 Washington St., Boston, Mass, defendant of the vaiue of $200 and rend- , rered services and furnished material to POROTHY GILDERSLEVE ESSAY S THAT WON SECOND PRIZE The essay that won second in the contest conducted by the Chel Savings bank was written by Dorothy Glldersieave of Norwich. It was upon the Subjegt “Why Girls and Boys Should Have Bank lBoolv;s and Save Money,” 'and was as fol- lows : Franklin said, “A penny saved i a pen- Dy earned.” Someone has said, “Saving money is the hardest thing in th: world to do. Anmy - can make a dollar. Few can gave one” 4 ~.uw important w e it of saving while young. And it is muca easi- er to save putting money in the bank, for we all like to see our bank account grow after it is once started. Many men like Rockeiler, Carnegle, g8d Colgate who hawe given liberally for var- ious objects, began saving early in life. We may not be able to bufid Moraries, or found hospitals, but we can save enough to be helpful in the world in times of needs While thinking what we can do for others by sawing, we should not forget the help it may bring to ourselves in ed- ucation, business, buying a homse, sick- ness, adversity amd old age. — e HOME NURSING CLASSES GETTING THEIE START The first classes in home nursing un- der the auspices of the Red Cross start- ed Wednesday, an afternoon class at Gales Ferry and an evening class at the Certral Baptist church in Norwich for the Girl Scouts. Miss Coakley, the At- lantic Division instructor, was in charge. The other Norwich class which has been planned for Saturday evenings now hae a registration of 13, but it is desired to makle it up to 20. The Red Cross headquarters is asking any more who want to register to do so Friday afternoon between 2 and 5 o'clock a3t the Norwich Red Cross headquarters at the court hous:. As it has not been feund possible to get a room free of expense of rent for holding the class meetings, it ‘has been found necessary to make s charge of $4.50 for the course. 7,900 PERSONAL TAX BILLS MAILED WEDNEDAY Wednesday 7,900 personal tax bills went through the Norwi-h office. The bills mailed to the wWomem are anclos in pink envevues. ‘tuc oMl are nOwW renirqed 1o ay the personal tax ae well as the men. wabnieR e WEDDING. Tay! Rose—Vars A quiet but pretty wedding took phoe Monday afterncon, January 30, at the parsonage in Griswold. when Rev. J. P. Richardson united in marriage Wilism G. Rose and Arlene J. Vars of Piainfeld, using the ring ceremony. Farrell is Transterred Willlam H. Farreil of New Londea, whe has been chief of the New London division in the internal revenue department for a long time, has been transferred to Hart- ford to become division chief. One of the latest inventions is & self- playing cornet. A music roll is attached to the side of the instrument, and all the player has to do is to blow into the mouthpiece. This cornet was invented by an English soldier. MISERABLE FOR - TWO YEARS “Fruit-a-tives” Restored Her Strength and Vitality Movtroxvite, Carrors Co., N. H, *I was all run down and work was ‘burdensome owing to Indigestion, and gas on my stomach which caused - me to belch 2 good deal. My heart seemed to be affected. It was two years ago that I was in this condition and began the use of “Fruit-a-tives”’, which proved the very remedy Irequired. I was freed of the Indigestion, which I attributed to my heart; and I ean conscien- tiously recommend ‘‘Fruit-a-tives" the great Fruit Medicine™. Mrs. FRANK W. WALLACE. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50; trial size 250. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. HANDLED AXES - $1.75 STANDARD GOODS BOUGHT AT LESS THAN | MARKET PRICE. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 WHEN YOU WANT to put your busle ness before the public. there is no medi- um better than tl the ad columas of The