Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 5

Take Father John's it you can- 5 ot get rid of your cough or cold — if in you have tl {rrftating mh or long-standing -c the more your resisting power ered and the greater neod $ame tonic. Talke ther .rum soothes and heal LW pas Eem i o e e DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH COLI Rt is da us. Take Father John's Mesdicine, ch has had 65 years' ®tic- cess. Jossrw e @, 11% Main Street, Norwich The princigle of Honesty, for which sur beleved Lincoln stood, has been the foindation of the successful be- inning of the institution of Joseph £ ine Co. Honesty of Purpose — to give better va'ues—better styles—better service to the men and young med of Nor- wich and vieinity who care te be wel! dressed. That's why we chcse to open our doors here. And in our humble way, we hope *o gratitude of those who ap- our efforts. All Honor to the Memory of “Honest THINK! /&mflm th. THE LIVE STORE ; IN NORWICH AND NEW LQNDON Abe. DEEP IMPKESSION MADE BY Y. k. C. A S e, of TG ress during the hour and were baing niade. ontributed of in no small way t meéting, -renderin| picture- story wae begun Pht v leving parents. B to go: after & DHEd LORALLES. . parents consented so-thére | " At the meeting of Mashapaug Lake ame the “breaking of homs t1e&” | range of Unlon Friday evening, a val- Philip soon hecame succeseful in b s a i more ~cam the eountry otfs trainin a | Smith_coftage, Allyn’s Point. fhis (Mon- it oy fii:v;"‘;“"d“""r::,nm) iy S v R v sl Y v ninst God. though | Adams and Miss Bessle Grimes will : By ! b | chaperon the par! s wife found God throngh her great : ? . tried her best to win her| The annual renort of the commission- husband back to his mother's (God. Final- | &0 of pensions discleses on its Tolls the ¥ weeks of resistan Philip for- | Names of §4 widows of the War of 1812, n and though he afte to “mother” « wers molst, o5 the pio the hall Y. M. C. A. management ragrat accommodated w helpful the new building work tomé since the astablishment ®f the build ng code. according to figures. at the of Frederick W. Barrett, supervisor, in ficating that {n the last month eighty-on. parmits, calling for Hartford—January was work estimated to cost only $111,890 weri o—ed OUCH! ACHING JOINTs, /| 1905 When Pope Pius was librarian at RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN | Milan' their acquaintance’ being brofight ’fi lbout through ‘mutiual friends in Rome. S§t. Jacobs Ofl stops 1 rheumatism is pafn only. o 2nd| warcnrn CONNECTICUT COAST Not one case in fitty requires Inter- FOR RUM RUNNING VESSEL nal treatment op drugging’! ‘Rub| Federa] officers ket a strict watch #oothing, penetrating St Jacobs Ofl, along thé Connecticut coast” during’ ®at- right into your sore, stiff, a.»hmg joints, | urday and Supday evening for a rum and relief comes instantly, Jacobs | running’ vessel’ that was reported off the Of 1= a harmless rheumat 1<m nnxmem Goast “Tate Vaturday afterngon but no :M‘ ne appoints, and cannot| vessel answering to the description could Limb small Jacogs Ofl at any d{vl[ store, ‘and in| County Detecttve Willlam E. Jackson, just a moment Youll be free’ from| were tipped off late. Saturday afternoon soreness and stiffness, | that a rum laden vessel from the Bahamas Don't suffe Relief awaits You. St.| was due to unload lte cargo along the Jacobs Ol 1§ just as good for sciatica, | southersi shores of Connecticut some time neuralgia, HOSPITAL Training School For Nurses A Privat squipped medical, surgizai and years' graded course to young werme desiring a nurse’s training. : Write at once for circular of mf.rm- tion. APPLICATIONS FOR THE MAKCH | the Attantfe coast or of Liong Island. GLASS, MUST BE RETURNED 2F FORE FEBRUARY Zth. ADDRESS K. A. DOWD, R. N. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL NOTICE On and after this date. I, Felix Coutd, | rriends are =% ¢nting"iower fot -fl' not pay for any bilis contracted my wife, Agnes Coutu, as sh&-has I my bed and board. FELIX COUTU. Plainfield, Conn., Feb. 9, 1922 S A. PICTURIL hall was filled and the showing of the won- religious mpving pictirs, Sunday aftérnoon dlcated that very deep im- Swalin's or- written for tae plc- in a the country inta which p Mavynard, was born When hé £ man he felt the call of beggad his pafents to glv 1 marrled, and as he ccmmulat- and more both he and his wite T AfteT a while the pald them scovered that her ¢ 1ife and hecame Inter- is. The story shoWw- ful Influence of GoA- . in God's own | od famlliar scenes and any exprassions of ap- eard as the large audlence ares number of young bovs owing to t Hopes in the near fu- moéving pictures te Doorest in Hart- cffics the construction of Quit complaining! Get 1 bottle of old, honest St. lumbago, backache, sprains. THE WM. W. BACKUS erai Hompital with wall ob- Stetrical departments, offers a three High Mss vm pruvnu today, the 13tn. Ll?:'vehwte ll.mps at &,41 o'elock | p, Sunday, .m'?fimy s %fls S ihor. The boys fpuna SumMay's snow just the proper_ consistency' for showballing. Observed as Lincoin a%? ;.!,ll! b:ealmflyed about town. . wm for the altar at Trinity Epistopal church Sunday were gvien by Miss Alloo Wolte. Don't forget the Maccabée whist in 68 ight, Feb. 14, S e adv. o Samuél fores %m« m.rnee on his new of men bu!y cutt] pond In own, near’ Noank. The public ‘schools, as well hl as the s and Otfs Library will be blosed ay (Monday) for the holiday. The flowers at the United church on Sunddy were given by the Sodalitas in metiory of Mfss Gladys Franets. Unfavorable weather Saturday and the smow of Sunday preventéd a number of shore week-end parties for the hoHday. Shopping for valentines Saturday at- ternoon atd eVening was nearly aggbrigk as is"tHe annual buying of Christmas cards. At Nerth Steningten ln.st week, at ‘the auction of Herbert Coon ‘thére was a large créwd in attendance and the ar- ticles brought gobd prices. Park's Popular Science which deals with thé evolution of the Solar system was the ploture ghot%n at Park church Sunday school .sebsion Stnday. nuxde!; of Old Mystic are pleased that the Mystic Woolen company Is able to keep its mill running and has added more 1ooms during the winter. Warren 8, Hastings has sold his dairy and “tobaceo farm at Somers to A. E Howard ‘and son, Raymond, of Suffield, who will take possession about March 1. The' Knight¢ of Columbus have re- guesteq a memorial mass at St. Patrick's church today (Mond for ~ Capt. Chatles J. Connell, of G!firtm!bl. Sunday morning’s snow began most formidable manner. but ended with a flurry abont noén. rose fo 3§ degrees and the fce on the walks soon meltéd. An Ol§ Lyme man, Frank Maynard. has been discharged from the govern- ment sanitarium, where he took treat- ment for tuberculosis, which he con- tracted while in the army service. At Mystic the Mystic Manufacturing company is busy and the Rossle vely mil] 18 now working full time, after sev- eral months of short time. The Robin- €on silk mill- has also taken on extra help. At a meeting of the’board of mana- gerk of \the Founders of Norwich, it was voted to give $5 to the State D. A. R, toward ths preservation of the old mile- stons on the Bo#tén post road at Say- brook In an art exhibit at the new school building in Stafforq Springs. the more than two hundred reproductions. consist ok Tacke carbon photogravures, engrav- ings, cgpper plate and carbon color a 0 13 enf{na party will be In charge of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Horton, Mr. anf Mrs. Ray- mond Hathaway, Mrs. George Kostur and Paul Riznea. z ‘The young peovle of the Central Bap- tist church plan a straw ride to the L3 109 soldiers and 2156 widows of the Mexican war and 3784 soldlers and 2569 Widows ot Indlan outbreaks prior “to 11891, One of the pleasing ranged for Sunday morhing’s service at Trinity Episcopal church by the organ- let, Miss Mildréd Wightman wis Bene- dictur, by Brnest Felix Potter, a for- mer skilled organist at Christ church, Norwich. Continuing the annual cugtom, the more than one hundrel membars of Clubh No. 2. of the Seclal Torner, remembered the birthday Sunday of the late A, Walton Pearson, editor of The Bulletin, by send- | ing Mrs. Pearson a ot of beautiful bloom- inz tulipe. The superintendents, trainmasters, the chief tratn - desmatehers, accounting. building, ‘signal asd réad departments with fhajs clerks made a thérsugh in- fpection resently of the New Haven di- Vision * stations, towers, freight Héuses and roads between Devon and New Lon- dom. A former Baltlc curate, Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, now pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church, Waterbury, and an Accomplished Itallan scholar, Knows the pope personally, having met him last in T selections ar- < = » be lécated. Federal Prohibitlon Officers William 8. Congdon and Stanton L. Briggs, with during Saturday night. The officers in accordance ‘with instructions from head- quarters patrolled the coast from Mys- tic to Niantic during the night but noth- ing of a suspicious nature could be found. The ‘officérs’ visited' évery cové and inlet along the coast but mo vessel could be found. It is understood that the vessel has beén ising Block Island as Weadquar- fers but has been scared away from that Place earlier in the week and was headed for sorhe Point along tHe Connecticut coast, probably New London or some nearby place where the f{llegal cargé could be landed withott fear of inter- A { fearance’ from the prohibition officers. (= “vessel, however, failed to put in an { apprarance along the coast and in all ® | probability went out to sea and - will } land {te cargp at some other polat along INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY .| those in he‘r congr The temperature |t Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit are enter- taining’ Mrs. Harol Shearer (Winifred Welles) of New, York s Katherine B. Hempstead returned Stnday to Welesley college, having spent the mid-y recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hnmnead Master Richard Lewis, Jr., son 3t Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewls of Washington place entdrtai several litthe * friendd it a whntlm— arty Saturdy ftérnoon: ndng a surprise val- Mr'and Mrs. W. Tyler Icott and Mrs .Adam Reid, who are sail mc Tuesday on steamer Georgs Washing. 4 certificate of euccessiul vaoi:‘fitfion. ONALS Misg Mfiry A Dolbears is !'pendlng the week with Mrs. J. E! Hanlon of Mt Yernon, N. Y. Miss Jeannette Brill of Newark, N. J., la thé @\!it of Miss Minnie Greenberger Hill Avchue. br- note that Colonel and Mrs. Wfllim; brion ¢ are at D Hall, of South Willington, tona, Florida Ritchie has returnea to Bridgeport after spendring the week-end at his home on Browd at: Miss Henrletu. v. szemksmo ot Tecovering, after several flfii iunéss due to ptomaine polsoning. McGulre has returned to New Yofl: ving’ m&:a 6 Nofwich to attend the funeral of his cousin, h-nnk C. Tqm- er. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barnett have re- turned to this city after spending & mo;u‘m“ wm; 1\11: Barnett's pafents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Barnett of : = t_Sellersoets, Mrs. J. E. Sitterly of Bronxvma N. - With her two sons, Theodore and Eu- gene, the latter a student of Williston Semlnary, Easthampton, Mass. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Ricketts of Prospect street, Rt Ll e MESSAGE THROUGH FLOWERS BY HAYERHILL PSYCHIC rough flowers were given Sunday /at ‘the “Spiritual Academy by Mrs. ja Adams of Hav- erhill, Mass., whose demonstratién of her powers held the close atténtion of her audience upon her first atpearance this. city. Préceding the messagess Mrs. Adams spoke updn What Has Religion Done for Humanity?, in whieh she sketehed the de- velopment from the time whHen one church, one volce, gave the relifious com- mands, untl, as she sald, a wider edu- cation brotight quegtions and there was a spirit infltlence back * of thé protest aginst the old ordér. Spiritualism, she said, taches a constant development to somethh\g better, realizes that some hand is guiding and leading up us to the heights and has ‘come In thie present, day to take off the rough edges of all the creeds and dogmas. It teach®s that the dead are not not in the grave but are in 4 broader field of activity, working for you from what they have learnied in the life. From a small table on the platform on which fbeen iplaced flowers brought by ation, she ' took up flower after flower to become en ropport with e spirits ‘which she sald came with messages. About 4 of meéssages ifen by Mrs “Rdams, several of th names and all with Incidents which nmiade thém' recognizable by those for whem they wers intenden. One of the most Interesting communfeations came With a flower ‘that brought five spirits, one of ‘them s oman whode dress was de- sorfbed as a’tight fitting basque, with mahy rows of buttons. With this was a min who the psychic sald she could hear singing 'JeSus = Tover ‘of My Soul and Whiter Than Snow, and two others who idéntified themselves by whist¥ing and singing, ‘which had been their charac- teFistics when in life. In a numbor of cases advice as to health or critical peri- ods to come were given. One man Wwas told that the next 18 months wouid be the most important in his life, another was told that his friends would be goed f —if he watched them. T4 man rece the messaza gave hegrty assént “ to The 7th of April and the Tth of June were to be fortunate dates for one person in the Hudience and another was told that the raps heard at night, which seemed Jike a mere whisper or the stfhing of the wind were messages from a close friends. The person to whom the mesSages came ac- knowledged that she was conecious of the rappings. Psychie m in OBITUARY. 7 Mrs. John Walsh. Mary Walsh, widow of John , dled at her home at 184 Boswell avenue, Saturday morning, about 3 o'- clock, following a long illness. Although an invalid for the past two or thres yéars Mis. Walsh bore her suffering with gréat patlence and fortitude. She was born~In Limerick, Ireland, on May 15 1568, her maiden name being Mary Quilty. She came to this country ahout 25 years ‘ago and since then has made her heme in Norwich where she has a large circle of friends by whom she was hell.in high esteem. Her hus- band dfed about 13 years ago. She is survived by thrae children, James, John and Miss Mary Walsh, all of Norwich, Charles C. Gallagher. Charles C gher, a lifelong resi- aturday at the . John Riley of home Bt hh £ street, 171 Clift ing an iliness of six months. Mr. Gallagher was born in Norwich, the son of the late Patrick and Martha Ratterson Gallagher. He received his early' educationin the schools of Nor- wich 'and after' leaving &chool learned the trade of gunsmith. He was employ- ed by the Crescent Fire Armis Company #6f many years, giving up his work about six months ago owing to {1l health. He was a member of St. Mary’s churéh. He is survived By two brothérs, James H. Gallagher of Newark, N. 4. .and John J. GAllagher of Jersey City and a sister, Mrs. 36hn Riley with whom he made his home.’ Mrs. Moses Gotthelf. Mrs. Bertha Friedberger Gotthelf, widow of Moses Gotthelf, and one of the oldest business women in Norwich, died at her home, 82 CIff street, Saturday following #n lliness of only a few days. Mrs. Gotthelf was able to be out early in the week, but contracted a severe cold ahd tégether with an acute attack of in- digestion, followed by a heart attack. she fafied (o ral and passed away Saturday aftern Mrs. Gotthelf was born in Lauphelm, ‘Wurtemburg, Germany, on April 14, 1846. Her early [ffe was spent in Germany, and at the age of 16 yeéars she came to America, where she located in New York. Shortly ‘after coming to America she met and married Moses Gotthelf on Nov. 14, 1865, and with her husband went t6 Pittsburgh, Where She resided for about one year. After leaving Pitts- burgh she came to Norwich, where she has since made her ho; Durlig the first ars of her resi- dence in"thls eity she conducted a small store on the West Side. Iater she en- larged her business and located at 100 Main' street, where she has cohducted a millinery and fancy goods business for over 40 yeags. The firm has beem known as the B. Gotthelf & Co., Mrs. Gotthelf a number of vears ago taking her son-in- law, Charles M. Hutzler, into business with her. Mrs. Gotthelf was one of the few busi- ness women in Norwich and @uring her business career has earnied an enviable reputation ‘as a keen -business woman and one of honesty and integrity. She has a host of friends who were saddened by the fisws of her dsath. Not only in her business 1ifA_was she highly esteemed but In her home she was idolized by her children and grandchildren, and her pass- ing leaves a place in thé home that can never be fifled by another. She was a womian of remarkable qualitiés, a woman Who commanded the admiration of all who knew her, a loviig mothey and grandmother. Her home and children Were always her first thought, and the family has the aympathy of the com- munity in this time of their bereave- rient. She is survived by two children, Mrs. Charfes M/ Hutzler and Louis L. Gott- helf; ind three Ffindnh!ldr!n, Miss Ber- tHa Hutsler, M{ss Irma Hutzler and Charles G. Hutfler Two other childrén died in infancy. Her husband passed away in May, 185. f The town school boarl has 1 will require that all pu- 1 i3 town'must furnish l Rk The Boy Scouts oftb‘city:m!m held a faly" Eundtg afterncon in the urch atreet, in e thelr * annifergary we!lm which opy ast Wednesday. The niversaey 6 Tincols Hithiiay whs. & suitable occasion ém' q;e scouts to meet on comm grount ren allegiance 6 the great wu‘k ot he Boy Scouts of America. Neatly every tréop in Norwich was represented by scouts in uniform, and the TEY of Norwich lent their valuable Support to the meetmg. Scout Execttive Benton opened the ram by leading the scoutsin_ the “allégiance to the' flag and in the scout odth. = nding, with Rev. President Arthur L. Peale l'ntroducefl he speakers Scout Executive F. E. Benton sald the rally was a fitting time to éxpress emula- SG(IWLLY ON| and to éstablish an thém. He referre is remarks to the great St ncis a' Assisi of that old- world mountain town who became a lover of ail nature 'so that practically all living things around him came to him and teared him riot. Assistant Scoutmaster Luclus Davis and Géorge Guile-Sing a duet, Mr. Ibbit- gon at the plano. Rev. A. H. Abbott then spoke in his usuni graphic and stirring manner on the retmn boys become scouts and carried alofg With him in picturing “the 1m ination of the boy's mind. So real- {stic Were his word pictures that the au- dznee Could “see, ‘feel and taste the or- t de corps among he described, so when the skin was ed off the real meat of the reaSon was ’rhé general expression of opinion of all the speakers was that a spirit of tion of the. principles of Abraham ‘Lin- coln, that great Scout who ‘worked his problems on a wooden shovel before a fireplace, shaved them off, and Wworked more. He split rails, hunted dnd ‘built stoye walls. As a pioned rough hard work, he made himself physically’ strohg, mentally awake and morally straight. Such a man was néeded diiring the Civl war, wh:n Thibnds & mm’fid mr must be v 6 nation through" one. of m ost ama-.l periods. So the scouts are doing today in their way to fit themselves fof the Work of the future. Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., gave a talk on the value of the scout program in which he referred to boy love of the outdoars and the good it gave him to be in the open air, tramping, hunting and fishing. Rey. U. 0. Bellerose was next intro- duced and spoke- of his interest in the Boy Scouts. He réferred to his early Ufe in this state and in Canada, where he walked on snowshoes and studied the great woods. He would have been a scout then had there been such an organ. ization. He wished the Scouts of Nor- wich to affiliate with the Taftville scouts _—— ACADEMY PRINCIPAYL, SPEAKS AT METHODIST CHURCH SERVICE Work is & source of the greatest pleas- ure said Henry A. Tirrell, princial of the Norwich Free Academy, in an address on Work and Play at'the Sunday evéning ser- vice at Trinity Methodist Epscopal church. Rev. Robeft L. Roberts, Ph: D., pastor of the church, conductéd the serviee which had a falr-sized attendance. The senvice was in chargé of the Loyalty class of the Sunday school and ‘4 spectal ‘miusical pro- gramme was given. A large part of education consists in learning what words mean, gaid Mr. Tir- rel in his address. The word “liberty” has a different “meaning foday than it had 1,000 years ago. It isn’t altogether easy to defife a word. We use frank” words as opposites, such as up ahd down, darkness and light. What Is the difference between work and play%, A child would say work Is un- pleasant and play 4¢ pleasant, Something we lfke. My definitlon of work is an effort to put forth for some further alm. Play is an effort put forth for immediate satistaction. Happiness cames from workifig towards a final aim. Play is what is carred on for its own Immediate satisfaction. The child will ay. Nature will see to that. But the older person forgets to play. Play 1s that wihich fits up for better work. If . person hias more play than is good for his work he is playing too much. TIf he has less play than is good for his work he I8 play- ing too little. 1 should jike to take part in € debate in an endeavor to prove that work has brought more gileasure into the world than play. Work of theé right sort brings the highest frleasure. One might say that work is hard and play is easy. No one who has seen a col- lege crew drop over at the end of a four mile race would say that play is easy. Yoti can’t compare work and play by R I &hould cafl are work, music and lit- erature play In the highest sense. Re- Mgion in the highest sense Is both work and play. SPECIAL RELIGIOUS SERVICES FOR CHURCHES IN NORWICH Announcements were made in the srches of Norwich Sunday of 2 coming series of special meeting for five daye, Feb. 20 to 24th inclusive, under the auspices of the Protestant church and the Men's Christian Association. Charles L Goodell of New York city is to céme to Norwich to deliver'a series of addrésses on Christian Lifé and Christian Service. Dr. Goodell has been pastor of the twe largest -Methodist churches in America and 15 now ' at the head of the Geartment of evangelism of the federal council of the churches of Christ ‘in America. Rallroad Men on Outing. George L. Crosgrove and Daniel Hal- lisey of the Main street station of the New Haven rallroad took an outing Sun- to Bostoh and Lynn, day leaving Nor- wich 6n the 5.48 a. m. train and return- ing on the boat train at 9.50 p. m. Al- though delayed two hours by a dead én- girie at Tadpole pond, above Jewett City, they arrived in Boston'at 12.05. Espec- 1ajly @td they enjoy the trip ‘to Lynn, on the narrow gauge railroad familiarly re- ferred to as “The Wiggler,” where the ten-mile ride cosfs the modest sum of tén cents—a cent per mile—by contrast to the three étnts in” Connecticut. They fouhd surny weathér in Boston, seeing no snow until {hey reached Jew- stt City on their return tri Immaculate Conception Sodaltty Meets. At the annual meeting of the Immac- ulate Conception Sodality” of St. Pat- rick’s parish, held Sunday afternoon in {he basement chapel, Miss Loulse Na- dolny was elected president, Miss Mar- garet” Sheridan vice president, Miss Tsa- bella O'Neill was re-elected secretary and Miss Veronica Haggérty was ' the cholce for treasurer. The society of glirls, which has about 30 members, is planning a reception of new members soon. It is under the charge of the Sisters of Mercy of the parish convent and has as its model and patroness the mother of ‘the ‘Saviour. Birthday Party For Chetwynd Weld. Master Chetwynd 'T. Weld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manchester W. Weld, of Lu- cas street, Trading Cove, Was given. a party by his mother Friday evening, to celebrate his eighth birthday, entertain- ing five young playmates. ‘The children enjoyed music and gameés. Later Mrs. Weld served refreshments at a table yrettily decorated in' pink, the favors being pink bouquets which concealed fancifully decorated marshmallows. Mag- ter ‘Weld recetvéd a number of pleasing glfts, Dance at Pulaski Hall There was a large number at the dance given by/the Stdrr Brothers ‘n Pulaski hall on Saturday evening When a programme of modern dances was given. Music was furnished by the Butt's Novelty Six, an orehestra has all the latest numbers in*its cal score. % Norfolk—A fine portralt of Dr. Wil- liam Heénry Welch, head 6f Johns Hop- kins university hospital, ~one of ‘the world’s poted pathélogists, and a of Norfolk, has been ‘téteived b Norfolk library. 2 < flendune:s afid harmony -ought to be eveloped among scouts. Singing of The Star Spangled Banner followéd. Assist- -aht Scoutmaster Sam Goler led the scout benedidtion, and taps were sounded: Troop No. 1 and Oweneco Camp Fire Girls, both organisations being affiliated with the United Congregational church. eld a baked bean supper at the Com- munity héuse on Saturday évening. The supper was well patronizea. At O'clodk thé trosd observed Boy Scout week by their annual anhiversary sup- per, covers being lald for about 30. Ar- thur L. Pealé presided and remarks were madé by Scout Exeécutive Benton, Scout- master Alfred Gobeille, Robert Montgom- ery ‘and’ Assistant Scoutmasters Robert Haggard end Ralph Marsh. This troop has an unbroken recond since 1910, hav- ng been organized by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoft. A vote of thanks was passed to Mfs. A. C. Freeman, Mrs. A. L. Peale and the Camp Fire Girls for arranging the sup- per. =3 Oweneco Camp Fire Girls have a membership of approximately 30 under the able leadership of Mrs. A. C. Free- man as guardian, and this wesk will hold a ceremonial meeting. DB, CAMPBELL ELECTED THAMES BANK DIRECTOR The board of directors of the Thames National bank at a meeting Saturday noon elected Dr, Hugh B. Campbell, su- perinténdent of the Norwich state tuber- culogis sanatorfum, a director of the bank to succeéd Leonard O. Smith, re- signed. Mr. Smith, who for several years past has been a member of the board ,presented his resignation Satur- day, feeling that his health and pro- fonged absence from the oity required his release from the offics. Dr. Campbell is a man of recognized business ability. He was born at Os- ceola Mills, Pa., June 6, 1885. He re- ceived his preliminary education in thoJ schools of his native town and then en- tered the University” of Pennsylvania, graduating from the school of medicine n 1509, Dr. Campbell served ag. resident’ phy- siclan at St. Agnas' hospital, Philadel- phia, and was chlef resident physician at the White Haven sanatorium, White Ha- ven, Pa., until July 1913. - He cam¢ to Connecticut in 1912 and was located in Meriden during the con- struction of the Norwich sanatortum. He came to Norwich February 13, 1913, up- on the opening of the\ sanatorium, be- coming superintendent of the institution. Dr. Campbell Is president of the Nor- wich Médical soclety, a member of the National Tuberculosls association, the American sanatoplum _assoelation, Som- erset Lodge, No. 34, F. and A.. M. the Arcanum club and the Norwich Golf club. \ WEDDINGS, Kaufman-Slosbers. On Sunday evening Dr. Charles Kauf- man of New London and Miss Ida B. Slosberg were married by Rev. Harry Dublnsky at the Home of the bride's fa- ther, Charles Slosberg at 425 West Main street. There was & very large attend- ance of relatives and friends from New London, New Haven, Jersey City and other places. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kaufman. The home was prettily decorated with cut flowers in a valentine scheme, and the ceremony took place In the parlor under a bower of roses. The couple were attended by Dr. I. H. Henkel of New London as best man and the bridesmalds ‘were Miss Ray Slosberg, a sister of the bride, and Miss Evelyn Kaufman of New London, a sister of the groom. The bride was becomingly gowred in Molly-O crepe and wore a veil caught with orange bBlossmos. She carried a shower bouquat of bride’s roses and lilles of the valley. Mies Ray Slosberg whre American Beau- ty taffeta with silver trimmings and carried American Beauty roses. Miss| Kaufman was gowned in henna crepe and carried American Beauty roses. Following the ceremony thers was a wedding supper and reception at which a large- number of guests wera present from Norwlich, New Haven, New London any other places. The bride recetved many handsome gifts. Late in the evening Dr. and Mrs. Kaufman left for a honeymoon trip to Philadelphla, Atlantic City apd other places and upon thelr return will make their home in New London where the groom a promising physician. Among the out of town guests were Attorney Max Bover of New London, S. Frederick Friedman of New London, Dr, and Mrs. H. W. Grodinsky of ven, Mliss Sally Savage of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schlossberg of Jer- Mi ldrtd Schlo\!b@rg of Jersey City, Miss Rose Levine of Jer- sey City, Benjamin Schlossberg of Jer- sey City, Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Klingon and sén of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs.- Ra- phael Slosberg of Bridgeport, Miss Bella Slosberg of Bridgeport and Albert Hay- man of Bridgeport. Rowland's orchestra furnished’ musle durifg the evening. During the evening the engagement of Miss Mildred Schiossberg of Jersey City to Benfamin Weinsteln of this city was anpoiinced. No date was set for the wedding. Kendrick—Gregson. Charles A. Knndrlck of Boston and Miss Lucy A. Gregson of this city were married Saturday evening at Christ Episcopal church by Rev. R. R. Graham. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and zJ’nhn A. Gregson of 115 Broad stleet. Birthday Party for Esther Firth, A birthday' party was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Firth, Main street, Baltie, in honor of the birthday of their daughter. Bsther Firth. A large birthday cake with 12 candles and stars, made by Mrs Wilfred Hough- ton of “Depot Hill, graced the center of the tables. The refreshments were sand- wiches, ‘Coffee; ~ cake, lemonade, fruits, candies, cookies ahd Eskimo pie. Varl ous games provided a very enjoyable evening for all. The hostess received a Rumber of pretty and useful gifts. Those presént at’the party were Flor- enca and Edith Firth, Lillian Cisbert, Edith Hinchliffe, May Abrahamson, Bva and Esther Erickson, Florence Barnes. Ethel Alice, Laura Schleigh, Bertha Rob- inson, Elma Phillivs, -Irene Chadwick, Freida Proemal, Rose and Bessie Gold- Blatt, Lifly Almouist, also Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Firth, Mr. aafl Mra Crawshaw, | Mrs, !lflt an-m Mrs. Drake. ® | mass in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. EAO“! FORM OIBAmATION "’ FOR ‘OLD AGE PENSION . ' | At the meeting held in . New Hnen- . Saturday night by 60 delégatés repre- - ng the 22 aeries of the E‘nxern-.l' Order of Hagles in this state the Con-' necticut Association for Old Age Pen- sions was nrnm:ad. derfe was represented at the mieeting, which was a very enthusfastic one. Ira N. Ornborn, s of ‘the State Federafion of La- bor, and Supreme Chief Rafiger George P. Suftivan of Derby, head of the Forest- ers of America, were among the principal speakers at the meeting and pledged the support of their organizations fo the ‘movement. The action as taken by t.he FEagles of Connecticut is in pursuance of the vote passed last August at the grand aerle meeting at Newark, N. J.of the ordef inaugurating the natlon-wide: movement for old' age pensions for deserving but destitute ‘cltizens reaching the age of §5 whose income does not amount to $300 a year. The organization was formed with the following officers: State chairman, Thom* as L. Reilly of Meriden; state secretary, W. G. Moher of Waterbury, and the ad- visory board consisting of M. W. John of Hartford and Tolland, Philip Troup of New Flaven, John H. Riley of Danbury, D. P. Sullivan of Winsted, Joseph A. Paradis of Putnam, John H. Shugrue of Norwich and Frank H. Lehman of Mid- dletown. Bach member of the advisory board represents the Eagles of the coun- ty _from which they come. The board members wili\be considered as county chalrmen and thev will organ= ize tWeir counties with sub-divisions By senatorfal districts. The movement is not apnfined to mem- bers of the organization.” Old age olubs will be formed in evely town in the state and the legislature will be asked to es- tablish an old age Dension commisson Arrangements are being maae for county and district meetings to be held soon. e e FUNERALS. Miss Mary Elizabeth Browne Saturday morning the. funeral of Miss Mary Elizabeth Browne was hel from the home of her sister, Mrs. Andrew Millea, | No. 357 Main street, relatives, friends and neighbors being in attencance. In St Mary's church at 9 o'dlock, requiem high mass was sung by the assistant pastor. Rev. Willidm H. Kepnedy. = The Gr gorlan music was in charge of Henry Fontaine, the organist, who also sanz Abide With Me, and following the final absolutfon joined in the duet with Mrs. Horace F. Corning, Lead, Kindly Light, as the body was borne from the church. There were choice flowers from relatives and friends in Norwich and other clti Burial was in the family plot in St. Ma cemetery, where the committal services were read by Father Keninedy. The bear- ers were Willlam Weldon, George/P. No- lan, William Healy and Edéward Collins. It was a noteworthy fact that the final services for Miss Browns ' should nave been heid in the Old St. Mary’s church, where five generations of her family have worshiped and where her father, the late William T. Browne was active and hel- ful in the early years™of the parish. Even antedating the organization of the church Mr. Browne assisted the Jesult priests from Holy Cross collage. Worcester, Mass. who came to Norwich at intervals to offer the Holy Sacrifice of ‘the mass for the scattered Cathotics of this section by aid- ing, fn providing suitable 'arrangements for their visits, also he was one of the ‘Promoters of thé church edifice when fin- ally decided upon. Mjss. Brown's grandmother worshipped {n the original St. Mary’'s church, and little son of lier nephew, Master Tawrenoe Millea,' Jr., is in the fifth generation enrolled in that church membership--an unusual record for Eastern Connecticut Catholic churches. Miss Browne had inherited to a marked degree the keen mind and unusually ac- curate memory of her father, whose knotvledge of the history of the parish and the town was frequently d«zended upon by ms seeking information in regard to hatpenings in and about Norwich. Although Miss Browne had livel so quietly, devoted chlefly to the interestk and affairs of her home, nevertheless she exerted a wide influence through her am- jable disposftion and her deeds of charit- able and nelghborly Jelp and the an- nouncements of her unexpected death call- ed forth expresslons of sorrow from many far beyond the home clrcle. Her' ffanifly, long _estabitvhed in the Greeneville section of the-€lty, is repre- sented {n public and civic life by her two brothers, Edward Browne, for years the efficlent and well inforined city editor of the Norwich Flvening Record, and Willlam T. Browne, a memer of the letter ca riers’ force of Norwich postoffice a well known in local husical circles. Cyril Belanger The funeral of Cyril Belanger was held from 'his late home on Main street Baltic Saturday morning at 8.30. High péquiem l Father O'Brien, Father Belanger and Father Jalbert officlated. There was a large attendanoe of relatives and friends present. Tha bearers were Dona Burque. Arthur Lagross, Frank Cludy, Henry La- roque, Henry Cardin and Henry Bebeau. B\n‘la.l was in family lot in St. Mary’s cemetery. George G. Grant had chargs of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. John Vegeltans. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah I. Vogel- tanz, wife of John Vogeltanz, was held at 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Franklin &treet mortuamy parlors of C. Jr. There was a large at- ncluding relatives and friends from New London, Montville and Nor- wich. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The services were conducted by Rev, George H. Strouse of Waterford. The bearers were Reuben Austin, George P. Edwards, F. Edmund Rogers and Harry Howard. Burgal was in the family fot in = Comstock ¢emetery where Rev. Mr. Strouse read a committal service at the grave. 5 “LITTLE ENTENTE” COUNTRIES . ARE TO HOLD A MEETING Paris, Feb. 12—Dr. Bdward Benes premier of Czecho Slovakia, arrived in Paris today to discuss the proposed in- ternational economic conference at Genoa. He announced that the countrigs com- prising the “little entente” had proposed to hold a meeting to prepave themselves for the conference. ' Thé belef prevails in French official circles thal M. Benes iwll support the proposal of M. Poincare, the French prémier, for a postponement of the Genoa gathering. M. Benes iniends to give M. Poineare ar. explanation in full of the discussfon in the “little entente” with feference to the conference at Genoa, after which he will proceed to London for a talk '!lh Premier Lloyd George. —_— LIGGETT ISSUES DEFIANT CHALLENGE TO HOOVER | Chicago, Feb. 12.—Walter W, Liggett, acting secretary of the Américan commit- téee of Russian famihe relief, 'in a tele- gram to ‘Hefbert Hoover tonight chal- lenged the sécretary 6f commérce to join with him in asking a congressional inves tigation of the relief organization apd of such érganizations for rélig as Mr. Hoov- er I8 Interested in, ~ Mr. Liggett charged in his telegram that Mr. Hoover had inspired “the misleading newspapar attacks” upon the American committes for Russian relef by etrculat- Ing -distorted reports" that the funds NEW SPRING WASH GOODS: The new Spring W n\rll Goods are here and they are very attractive—all the best domestic makes, as well &3 imported fabrics. Now is-a good time to make selec- tion, while the mortmeqt is complete. 27-inch Dress Gi plaids, stripes a at and ms, plain 'o'l"l-‘ New Percales, light and dark,, season’s nowest styles, including” phain colors, at 33c, 29¢, 25¢ and 22¢ Romper Cloth, 32 inches wide, - for Children’s Wear, at 29 lette, 28 inches wide, plain white and fancy, at 32-inch Dress Ginghams, new- est Spring designs, - including plain colors, at 7%, 49c and... 2% I.mnma Crwu. plain "nd faney ™ colors, inches |nd B 3 o. s A Flowered Batists, various cel- ored bud. designs whits grounds, at High' colored Lawns, 36 inches " wide, all the newest colorings, at . on Chantilly Dress Cretonne, the new dress material, at... Colored Indian Head, 36 inches wide, strictly fast colors, all the wanted plain shades, at........ #¥¢ Shirting Madras, 32 and 36 inches. wide, at 69 gt 32-inch Woven Tissue, in stripes, ' checks and plaids, at.......e... 89 36-inch Dotted Swiss, in all the wanted plain colors, at......... Normandie Swiss, 38 inches wids, all the popular size dots, on light, medium and dark grounds, at 69 Chiffon Silk Dots, 36 inches wide, on light and dark grounds, at 79 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. being distritmted through the soviet m ernmen. “You are aqually well aware thae m- er the merican pollegium of"the Rustlan Red Cross nor Dr. D. H. Dubrowsky bas the slightest cholee in directing-the af- fairs, of this committee,” tHe message said 3 The <uvestization, the telegram said, showld be established the truth comcern- inz charges that the Poles were heiped T when invading Russda by a feltef or- atfon: directad by Mr. Hoover as wel ny possible connaction whith. ¥éu had or may have with any forelgn oof- poration which have or may have Rad@ ex- tensive and valualde sions 'n Russia™ commercial conoes- You haye déubtless’ obferved tha( sensible people agree with you. Copypight 1916 fleflmm-l‘ Oregon tyorqn . GLASS — PUTTY = PAINT Hnrdwln — Tools — Gyglw,, Examine our Tine of Alyufl!l’n Wll!. / THE rioUsEHoLD Bulletin Ml‘%‘. “