Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1922, Page 8

TOPAY AND TOMORROW - FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Norwich, Monday, Feb. 20, 19232, THE WEATHER been 3 further rise in tem- districts east of the Mi perature over tsissippl river. There have and snows within the last 24 hours in the tates from New Pngland west- jward to Minnesota and Towa o valley and the Middie stlook is for generally fair weat! day and Tuesday in the stat ssissipii river. and on Tuesday Aantic and the New England states. e Atlantic eoast h of Sandy Hook, in the Middle A frash and prob- = south and south west whwls; weather, rain Monday. Hook to Hatteras, rain followed by weather Monday New England: Clearing Monday Observations in Norwich observations temparature anges Saturday and Sunday Comparisons temperature Cloudy with MOON AND TIDES swed by flood ti GREENEVI talk on The Infin talk he showed was as foliows ansy the Paint esine Sehastian nfined for severa s able 1o be aitended the Filfrad Reabeau whe windred_dogs ox stand all the one very good but enjoved Satir rip was wad ¥'s large four-horse a feast and re amti] midnight evening at the 1s have beer LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT because the up and cause all backache ees, particularly the kidney region; rheu- severe headaches, acld constipation, wieeplessness, bladder and urinary ir- liver, The moment your back hurts-or kid- peys aren't acting rikht, or if bladdar | munity get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;|Plan at Rake a tablespoonful in a glass of water | {rom the before breakfast for a few daye and your kidneys will then act fine. fumous salts is made from acld of pes and lemon juice, combined with itha, and has been used for genera- tons to flush clogged kidneys wtimulate them This and to normal activity; to neutralize the acids in the it no longer irritates, thus ¥nding bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which milHons of men and women take now and then to keep the and urinary organs clean, thus MheBiikedbm |PROMISES NORWICH FOUR BIG DAYS , The 1ecesstul Chureh ere are London maipox ows tockville Scarlet New Lyme 3; yn, Norwich, kannen, i » when f lly Mrs. ber 31st min H Lampher, married Charles éanuary o, Muz: children. Mrs. hearted in ‘gfor, ted ;. in eventually | warded trouble in some form savs a well-known authority, ic acid in meat excites anyons; | below; —ee—— ginuine opportunity to hear unusual mes- | urside now, as the sanitarium where he sages by an unusual man. Dr. Goodell has received more members | ~ Mr. Wayland's offer made last sum- into his churches than any pastor of his| mer created = furore in that village, own denomination. One of his churcl increased from 1,400 to more than 3, ‘| in three years For many years he has|yery handsome residence, spoken to the largest congregations in There has been one impelling evangelistic ideal through. all | sent 5 check for §10,000 to his pastorates in Providence, Boston and 00 Greater New York. Dr. Goodell's books en evangellsm have been widely circulated both sides of the Atlantic and have been adopted In most | poroiin® which he of the theological schools throughout this country and in many theological schools are on the course of study of several denomination: great demand in the colleges and theolog- ical schools throughout the country. has given special lectures or courses on pastoral and personal evangellsm at Yale, Boston_university, Chi- He Is In %, | whart and water frontage property to Princeton, Drew, cago university, Barrett Bibl‘cal in: N. C., Wofford college, 8. C. and more than @ score of other g colleges and universities. He has spoken | PTOPOTition to pace the streets was an frequently at assembli Chaitaugna, N. Y. places throughout the country and at the annual conventions of the leading denom- ute, Northfield, and other As secretary commission on evangelism and life service of the federal | 1o Secufed an order In fhe Wew Work & Dr. Goodell has recently made a{into his father's mental capacity. The round of the leading cities of the country, | 1he hi® fathers m e wher the pastors nad leading laymen of [ FoSUIt Was that he was examined by zathered ot receive suggestions and inspiration for united work. preacher at several g _institutions. Dr. Goodell brings the vigorous spirit- uality, the sympathy and confident Chris- tian faith the modern soul A and so his words are eagerly received by | !5e1 to contest the action to have him Who gather to hear him. is expected the meetings largely attended by the city church mem- bers ‘as well ‘as by many from the sur | {0rney John . rounding distric e B e At 4. 2™ | York. ATl the testimony. with the ex- REV. DR. CHARLES L. OODELL Men's . Christian assnciation’ and the Protestant 'churches of the city have arranged what promises o bo a series of rare messages from a one of the most Norwich Young He o] #d his committment to a sanitarium for our minister who Charles L. Dr. Goodell Goodell of New York. will be the speaker at a ries of four evening meetings ‘to be heid atthe United Congregati of which the firet will be held this (Mon- is called Church Goodell will s longing for be | Fritten abusive letters to hi ay) evening, vight, on which Dr. wpon The Supreme -Task of the Christian The meetings. will run_through o Thursday church people and the public_ at large a the a con- THIS COUNTY HAS CASES OF INFLUENZA AL the present time, according to’the bureau ~of preventable necticut ‘State Department cases of fdfluenza Twenty-nine es have heen reported from Stoning- u, 23 from Groton and four from New No cases have been vem Norwich. In Windham county there are '3 ‘cases one in Eastford and two in Pomfret no cases of s in the state ig SCOUT LEADER 1S COMING tholic church TO NORWICH | Wayland has heen at the Riverdale san- was | itarium he has had rational moments, be- | wuring which he admitted that he was Sexagesima Sunday. fore Easter, masses throughout the world was I1 Cor. | been frustrated in his effort to rid him- 9. The gospel was Luike xiii. | self of his entire fortune. London _county the parable of the The epistle read in all the | “oft” and expressed pleasure that he had ower| Since then he has become bad again. mass Sunday [and he is now lust as determined to Patrick’s church at 7.30 | pave the stre Rev. [ 4o pave the stredts of Stonington. large number | Stoninzton neonle have come to the in| conolusion that Mr. Wayland ls realiy receiving hoiy communion precedence 1£0inZ to the aitar was given the members | not quite rieht mentallly and . they of hte Rosary society, and- conunty numsber of ca ten as 318, Statistics on the present outbreak of | show that there are 109 cases 1 the state, Communicable diseases ‘reported” from owns in eastern Connecticut are as fol- 4 by their presi- | are just as.w Moran, and the other | the paving rather than to acce Incidental fo the week's announcements | tally incompstent and ome for whom Father Galvin stated the Connecti- | they all chewrish a high regard | cut Council of Catholic Women branch. of which Miss e angements to have Miss Alice Conway of New York, HE EXDY headquarters of Catholic| The Webster meeting | of an_ editorial: 1€ the story. of John nall, | R. Schofield. whose death occnrred in ferred to the purposes for | Chicagn last week, doesn't thrill every ncil of Catholic | red-blooded youth of the communitv, following a con-|then that youth lacks the ima Washington, | the grit and ‘the ambition that makes the has | life storv of John B. Schofield read an|a romance. Leavinz Wehster with §5 objects of the organ- Dipheheria—Groton Stonington, .4; of the national evening next The speaker Meagles—Groton, Women was organized, the Conneeticut endorsement of Bishop N of this diocese. Monumental Works Incorporated. The Golden Pink Monumental incorporated finish_and quarr all | leaders in American enterprise, and at - Lyma e the | (he Young wome nof ness: with: $12,400 Conway and to devote their energies and 500 - common activities to the work of the council. He shares “of $10 eommences bus- Incorporators: A. | voung woman of the parish could a Kronstant Tik- local branch, deciaring that such a gath- Miss | lionaire. Thosa who knew him?in his | youth pav > him the hest of all compli ments when they sav “He was one of each | the cleanest hovs that ever left this the | fown.” Tt is the eareer of such men that 3 night {and the hov with the real stuff will ghould claim the presence of each young woman in nreference club engagement. or [T can de!” NORWICH RADIO CLUB HAS NORWICH TOWN Mrs. Ruth A, Muzzy, d Vergason, IN OFFICERS |vecation. was prominent as an athlete, progress is being made | tried first life on the stage. then wen( Norwich Radiq |10 Bogton and started ‘work as shipping widow of Al- in the instruction at severad dayd’ Minesk whth is to have Mr | Putler Brothers. In 18 interesting and | 10 the firm's Chicazo house. heginning as Mrs. Vergason nstructive talks on wireless suffered a shock eight which time she had not tent year sh age and where she a cerebral hemor- Lydon, vice president: X. remained about sistant secratar: of her granddaugh- ter, Mrs, meet- evening any one|3%0 shortly aftsr his elevation to the who is interested in wireless. n street, coxed for preumonia develqed, second time, she Was_taken Due to general id not have COLLEGE WILL HAVE NEXT 0CTOBRER The new library for Connecticut colleze New London, for which Mr. Palmer of t! the money at commence in | 10 e completed by Oct f v to the V!:’\'nfl of the building contract to Yhiose:, Wit wasi WinKre(l: AnnalSkeliy; be ;5_"'7: ‘;‘»‘“'L'_--‘;"f_”:;fi :fll‘:ml\“i}‘! ;‘}:: in the West Chelsea district schools, building and builder's fees will proximately $100,000. not include cost of installation of varics [ STORRS COLLEGE SPEARERS accessories .furniture and necessary squip- AT MAMBURG INSTITUTE ment, all of which hag also been provided for by Mr. agd Mrs. Palemr, to the hos, nz down Mrs. Greenaville contributed section of Norwich, Decem- daughter of Benja- of Rutland, V., eran of the Civil of Norwich. ap- vears ago -~ Several freq Vergazon, ago. For home' “for her _brothier, they haiing . resided on Wightman: ave- rue until M, when the home was broken leaving three, children. time - she _has Dayid Muzzey, For Ante Law Violations Charged with operating a car without a license and with having failed to report an | discussed dffferent subjects accdent’ to the motor vehicle commissior ( tlon with the farmers business. In at Hartford, Harry Feltcorn was arrajgn- | the two talks which Professor Simma 4 in police court at New Londom Satur- | gave he brought out the need of.a het- ity on both charges. |ter tvpe and grade of live stock than 15 Feltcorn | are beiry raised at the present time and was in oollision with a car driven by Ed- | called particular attention to the fact wan, with the result Neflan's car was damaged to the extent of | that will produce 14,000 to 15,000 Feltcorn reported the cellision to | pounds of milk than it does to feed one the locat police, but did not make a report | that produces 4.000 to 5,000 pounds. In to Hartford. Recently the Hartford offlclals ordered | hogs and beef cattie it costs no more to the state pokice to arrest Feltcorn and the jralse an animal that will bring a top arrest was made by State Policeman A W. Willlams, who spweared against Felt- | one that is only a medium or poor beet corn in court Saturday. Rebort Gair Ce. Dance. ief o - : 2 Two hundred and fifty RIS ut feeding minerals to all Kindg of friendn of the Rebert Gote O or o | Nve stock. In rome places In the west ville attended a dance given Friday sv. | CAtH® men are already making a prac- ening In the ballroom of the Crocker | !ICe of putting out Joxes of fine ground | heuss, New London under the auspices | PON® 210NE with salt boxes 5o that the of the recently organised Athiotes et | antmale may eat as much as they care ciation of the Montville plant. A number | [0 Of the ground bone. Several of the of the prominent officizis of the parent | NIEN producing animals have drawn so organization were also % The_ damce committes inchided John | they have ether during the latter part chalrman, Jack Roche, Sammel |Of the test or usually after the test Sleepsr and dricks clude the following employes: President, | t°rial had been drawn trom them to H. V. Axmacher; vics president, Jack | €0 into mifk. eoretary, * Peter Tooltn ; urer, Jumea Doyle. Tesides the brother mentioned, she'is survived by Harriet MoCarty, nf New York, , formgr- There are three gra Lambert, ‘ot day and pleaded He ‘was fined $10. On Iy ofi Norwich North - Main connected with the Norwich fire ‘depart: ment, and Charlés Huntley_ of Rhode:, Make a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys|land.“also several bothers you—Drink lots of water, M nieces and nephews. Vergason _was especlaily kind- and took great pleasure’ in . de- nthers when, har_health permit- turn_the has heen’ lfberally “re- the * theughtful ‘consideration of har devoted grandehildren, during her 1linese and trouble. Mrs, Vergason was sitad during her fliness by her. sinter. ey become overworked; | Mre. McCarty, who returned to New Yoik the ‘lattar part of. Januar When. Owenees: and_Tatapechen. Camp Fire Girls sntertain. the' girls-of :all_the churches of Morwich, at. a’patriotic so- clal and general good time, Friday eve- ning. Feb. 24, the nlace.of meeting will be the lecture room of the United- Con- gregational chureh, instead of ths Com- as previously announced, it having been necessary to. changs the first declded upon. First Congregational who anticipate attending the soclal, will be chaperoned by Miss Ruth Beebe. At cortaln locatfon Town. Saturday morning at the thermometer registered at 11.30. 35 desrees above; and one hour later 18 desress above change of 40 degrees in just four and ong-halt hours. When Town thermometer registered 2- degrses in Thameeville and en ' Plain Hille registrations wers 14, mer place and 12 at the latter, price of & wite: tremae| | Tt is poseible that within the net below zero Tafant Buceumbs to Cold Jobm Clough a three weeks old baby | of horses lately to’'New Haven which dled at the home of its parents Saturday | were sold at anction. These horses in' New London fellowing_exposure to the | ranged around 1,400 pounds and were in The child was|rongh farm condition and sold at this born in a howpital in.Hartford and on | auction for an average of $162 per hear. at the for-|Thursday the mother and ohikl were is-|This s a very muoh lower price than from the Hompital and took a trép | the same grade of horses would have to New London.. The cold weather is al-| hrought 1f bmgh through established i | laged to have been t00 much for the child, | dealers. Another noint which is worthy aoompéing to PeE E Hers severe cold of Friday. Ten cows 8 the 7o B Atrioa WAYLAND NOW WANTS TO PAVE RIVERSIDE STREETS The borough of Stolngton is mot, aft: er all, to have her streets and sidewalki timated cost of $300,000. Mr. Wayland now desires to perform the same gratu- itous job for the village of Riverside, N. Y. He happens to be residing in Riv- is living is lecated in that town. where he had spend his summers for many years and where he ewned = The borough officials wers on the point of accepting the offer and Mr. Wayland Burgess William P. Bindloss as the Initial in- stallment of the job. At about the same time Mr. Wayland began to glve away properties in the owned. He deeded several dwelling houses to the tenants who happened to he ocoupying them, and he deeded a business building to a tenant of that property. He gave - a the borough and he had made other pri- vate ‘benefactions which endeared him to_the hearts of the vilagers. 2 They looked upon him as kindly old man, somewhat pecullar, yet in his right senses, and considered that while the unusual one, they thought he had a EIREL o Smend ha foioney - na e Hia son, Attorney John Elton Wavland of New York, did not see jt that way and when he learned of the proposition he secured an order in the New York two New York physicians who advoocat- further observation. The phvsiciang re- ported that Wayland was not perfect- Iy rational at all times. Mr. Wavland was rational erpugh, however, to secure counsel and he prom- declared insane. He Is said to: have son. New York surrogate appointad At- Keough of New York a referce to take festimony in the case and several hearings were held in New A ception of the Teports of the physicians is in the hands of Attorney Keough, who bas mot yet made his finding to the conrt However, it ls learned that since Mr. Riverdale as e was satisfied to go without funds for this pumose frem one who i= men- | = BEGAN A POOR COU TRY BOY ) A MILLIONAIRE Times save in the course inaation, in his pocket. he had b ome one of the e of his death was rated a mil- puts new life into, tha vouth of today read his history amd sav, “What he did, The Times recounts the facts that Mr. Schofield was born in Webster In 1554, received a practical business colloge ed- clerk for the nationally know firm of he wae sent eniry clerk, rising to manager, was made s president|# director in 1887, treasurer in 1802, i has made a change in the officers, who |and vice m are now as follows: B. Huntington, pres. | 2ctive Work um to the time of his death, . | from pneumonia. He leaves his widew. Browning, as. | three married daughters, and two broth- treasur. | er% Philip with Butler Bros.’ New York sident in 1318, continuing 2nd Thomas. of Worcester. Judee liam Schofield, who died a few vears superior court beneh in Massachusstts and the late Prof. Henry Schofield, of Northwestern unlversity, were other brothers. John B. Schofield was an uncle of Roger T. Schofield, of Webster, who, for over a vear during the world war | wAs with the Marlin-Rockwell Amms Company at the Norwich plant, and for several vears a successful teacher Norwich. A ST Recently a very successful Farm Bu- reau Institute was held in the Grange hall at Hamburg. Professors 5 Owens and J. A. Simms of Storrs coi- !lege and County Agent H. F. Johnson in conmec- that it cost but little more to feed a cow other grades of live stook, particularly price than it does to raise and fatten antmal. It is probable that within the next few vears we shall hear considerable heavily on their bone when on test that was completal broken one or more few years we shall see considerable co- operative buying of horses direct from the ‘west. The North Dakota State Farm es were fitted out in high condition and were not so other disea: long shipments from the west. It is also worth noting that these horses were given the best of care and: kept away as far as possivle from any means of infe-tion. Whereas the average hors- es which are ghipped in through the or- dinary channels of trade are exposed many times to infectious diseases. inz to be made this vear hv farmers in=home mixing their own fertilizer ma- terials. He figured several formulas on the ‘black board and showed that there was a saving of more than 100 per cent. to he made if the farmer this vear willing to: buy for cash and home mix as compered with < practices in previ- ous vears of huying on time for the first of next Decomber and using ready mixed zo0ds. He viewed as absurd the state- ment of some fertilizer agents that it mix his own goofs. One of the men in the audience stated -that last one or two fertilizer agents in the s ern part of this county stated that the farmer would need to mse a gas mask if he would even dare to home mix his own goods. - Professor Owens called particular attention to the fact that the farmer through co-onerative buving home mixing is cutting out the profits of sev- eral middiemen and thus reducing the number of unnecessary services which { heretofore had paid high prices for. County Agent Joh brought out that the time is mot far distant en practically ewery dairy- man who wishes to or not wi have run a tuberculin test. At the pres- ent time there are considarable areas in the state of Vermmont where practically every dairyman is either running a tuberculin test or has already besn list- ed under the accredited herd plan of the state and federal department of agricul- ture. the fact that there ir very little demand for not tested dat ent time and the cattle dealer who handles any such animals is having a hard time to get rid of them at any price many adverse criticiems. to the tubercu- lin test. Many of these criticisms made with more or less Jjustice. Within the last few years, however, in this state the test has been put in a business-like basis and under the administration of the present commissioner of lve stock there is little opportunity for some of the sharp practices to he carried out in connection with the test which have been in years past. at the collage, met with the - women separately and discussed methods and control of different dise: and offered many halpful suggestions to the women. Miss Vail. the district nurse foraOM Lyme and Tyme. spoke briefly on’ what her duties wers and urged the people to make as much use of the digtrict nurse as they - wished te. BOARD OF RELIEF HAS than a week left to continue its sittings in the office at the courthouss where it Teceives the ‘protests of taxpayers who think their propertv has been put in the list at_too high a figure by the aseessors. on which the assessors made raises or adaitions, most of them on automobiles, number of protests to come before it. LIFE OF JOSEPH WAS Bureau Federation shipped In a carload of mention is. the fact.that: these hors- B e P Nine Gent Sale It is amazing the number of articles which are in daily use that may be sold for a quarter of a dollar or less. It is likewise surprising how many of these smaller necessities that we are able to group together and sell you for the very small sum of nine cents. ‘Here’s a Mighty Interesting List — Everything 9 Cents. Coats’ Sewing Machine Thread, 150-yard spos 2 FOR 9¢ Kid Curlers . . A BUNCH 9% Clark’s O: N. T. Crochet Cottor. 9¢ Giant Linen Finish Thread Twink Dys . Bias Seam Tape Shoe Polishers Baby Mine Geld Safety Pins . Robert’s Needles .... Millward’s Needles .. TFoilet Pins on cards ..... 2 FOR 9% Atlas Hooks and Eyes, A CARD 9: Dusting Caps .................. 9¢ Pin Cubes ... \dess 9 Nye's Machine Oil B 7 ... A PIECE 9% . 3 PIECES FOR 9¢ gerie Tape .... Twill Tape . Foot Form Darners ..... . 9 Niagara Safety Pins ... A CARD 9¢ Hat Pins on cards .............. 8¢ Shoe Trees ............ A PAIR 9% Stocking Feet .... 2 PAIRS FOR 9 Round Shce Laces ..... A PAIR 9¢ Flat Shoe Laces .. 2 PAIRS FOR 9¢ Coats' Mercerized Darning Cot- fon s S T FOR 90 Coats’ Plain Darning Cot- ton . 3 FOR 9¢ Dexter's White Knitting Cotton 9o Mending Worsted, 2 CARDS FOR 9c Tape Measures . Invisible Hairpins, 2. PACKS FOR Sc Regular Hairpirs, 2 PACKS FOR 9c Hairpins in Cabinets— Invisible—9c AND 2 FOR Sc Rejular—9¢ AND 2 FOR 9% able to shippink fever and es which usually atend such Professor Owens talked on the sav- impossible for the farmer to home ear rth- The tuberculin test was discussed by on and It war need to Lawrence Raymond brought out ¢ animals at the pres- In timee past thers have bsen a good! Miss Macdonald, on the Extension staff s in the home RECEIVED MANY PROTESTS The board of rellef has a little more A8 there were about 525 Iists this year the board has had an unusually large SHOWN IN FOUR REELS Two good sized audiences were at the Young Men's Christian Assoclation on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 and at 4 for the .showing of the four.reel pleture, The_ Life of Joseph. The first showing ‘was speclally for the boys and this was followed by the hour for the men. The picture was an impressive showing of the lessons that can be derfved from the life of Joseph. e ——————— Assisted at Reception. Mys. Richard P. Freeman, wits of Congressman Freeman of New London, Paper Shopping Bags ....... Curling Irons . Clinton, Alliance, DeLong Safoty A PAPER 9% Celluleid Thimbles ...... 2 FOR 9c . 2 PAPERS FOR 9 .4 PAPERS FOR 9 Goblin Hand Soap ... Gartsides' Iren Rust Soap . Williams' Barber Bar .. Williams' Mug Shaving Soap ........ Yankee Shaving Seap ... Physician’s and Surgeon’s Soap 9c Bardello Castile ..... Jergen's Bath Tablets Common Pins Common Pins Common Pins . Toilet Pins . Corset Laces West Electric Cu Ric Rac raid . 5 Enamel Shirtwaist Hangers Pants Hangers .. Nickel Coat Hangers . Shirtwaist Hangers . Alliance, Wilsnaps, DelLong Snaps ....... SPECIAL—10 GROSS ASSORTED TOILET SOAPS MADE 3Y THE PALMOLIVE co. .. Wool Powder Puffs ..... Cotton Powder Puffs . Cutex Cake Nail Polish . Emery Boards . Talcum Powder . Pocket Combs ... Hand Scrubs . Tooth Brushes . Hairpins .. Salco Absorbent Cotton, 1 ... A CARD TOILET PAPER IN ROLLS Japanese .. ‘Bob White .. .TOILET PAPER IN PACKAGES Bob White Salco Absorbent Cotton, 2 oz, .. Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream Armour’s Toilet Soap . Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soao 9c Half-pound Cake' Violet Glycer- Half-pound Cake Buttermilk Sylpho Nathol Cedar Chips .... J. & J. Adhesive Tape 1-2 inch .. J. & J. Adhesive Tape 1-2-incr . Aercel Wash Cloths ... Knitted Dish Cloths ALLIANCE CAP HAIR NETS IN ALL COLORS— SPECIAL S¢ Half-pound Cake Cocoa Almond 9c ceieenaenans 9 Palmoiive Soap ...... Olivilo Soap Lilac Rose Soap . LECTURE ON TITHING ILLUSTRATED WITH PICTURES A stereopticon lecture on Tithing was ziven Sunday Dockstader W, Linn London, was continued af a number of for a_divorce. were shown. 7 1914 and-her maiden name was Viola of Myrtle C. rts in his lect the case of Ina W. Schreiber|ing the winners w L reiber of New York city went off the list. beginning in Germany lasted four States declar barked for France, Committed to State Hospital. Mward Cahey o that the new day A new sense of the ne has dawned. London ted to the Norw H people during the war 1 not Christ er before it began to dawn on the peop- and Patrolman | —W Davia Nagle For First Citizenship Papers Parson ig the hope of the showed & nun containing familiar q clerk of the s: to = "Thetdore: Baosevalt to New London to is: Col. Watterson, who applicants as are qualified to receive them Wesought to tha §God for the centenary stowardship, sald the wWith reference to the mam- ‘membership 1 palgn carrled ont time ago. Rev. Mr. Roberts told of the Geneva church which at ona was facing a debt of $52 single rich man in its membership, and of how the church prayer which ne tithing system and for its call t Spoke on Fire Prevention. Stanton was speaker Sunday the the churches some- > Congrega- ve talk on Fire Prevention. revealed the possid cess and the results of the ce cities throughout thrown on the screen. OFFICER STERLING AGAIN NORWICH TERRITORY is a_member orce specially R. Sterling, the state D to the motor again been assigned to Compound led Herto Tryit | sm Kenoshs, Wisconsin.—*‘I_cannot se of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable The invention of a typewriter for musiq’ Compound. My |is reported from Prague. \ mother had great Discarded b faith in it a8 she |into electric pu had takénso much Beethoven composed some of his ‘"‘K‘ o n this city. Officer Sterling was say enough in prais to Centerbrook, for the police Was open- is now reassigned to the Nor- wich district. was transferred new station of it and when I | et wori had trouble after The ¥ 'my baby wasborn | than she gave it to me. It helped me 80 |y ur much more than The earliest mention of shoes is anything else had | £y ptian papyrus written about 2200 B.) ‘1:":"’ that Ildv]g: c ORI Wi ctual documents of Aztec histe give ita fair trial |, afabie o the ot and I am sure they will feel as I do ebout it.—Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 862 | .11 1o cropiey wood paving for ymmonds_St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. A medicine that has been in use years and that receives and commendation of | ¥ mothers and grandmothers is worth | 70 T a0 nsideration. If you are su DECISIONS RESERVED IN THREE DIVORCE PETITIONS Uncontested with their usual facility in the superior London last Friday before Judge Christopher L. Avery, who took the papers in three cases and continued court at New Two cases went off the list, The three cases in which Judge Avery took - the papers were as follows: Carrie Young of New female trouble to The couple wers mar- She asks a divorce, to resume her maiden name, ried in 1918 nearly fifty Gvelyn S. J. Woodmansee Woodmansee flefll‘ fmgfld hil!g that ~ sometimes follow child-bi bear in mind that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable man’s medicine. adapted to correct e letters we ce you; Sromen friends or neighbors — _ know its worth. You wers married in 1912, ses asks a divorce and permiss sume her malden, Evelyn S. Johnson. Leng G. Taylor of Norwich vs. Har- is a wo- don to Birmingham in 1635 was i $30 a ton. ey Head Stuffed By give it a fair trial. Catarrh or Cold ? Use Healing Cream your head stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, ‘ap- ply a little destroving cream into your mostrils, It 5 POETRY THE LIFE BEYOND. 1 Although its features fade in light of unimagined bliss, We have shadows revealings of the Bete ter World in this et i i A little glimpse, when Spring unvells hee face and opes her eves. Of the Sleeping uty in the soul th wakes in Paradise! A little drop of Heaven ip each diamond! of the shower, A breath of the Eternal in the fragrance of each flowe: A little low vibration im,the warble ofi s bird, Of the praises and the music that shalll be Rereafter heardl A Mttle whisper In the leaves that clap! their hands and To glad the heart Heaven hi A littie semhla smile or £ Of His vast giory who doth bow thel heavens and come down ! A little eymbol shining through the worids that t On invisible founda broadi Almighty B: A little hint that stirs thrilis the | wings e fold within, And tel hat full Heiven yonder here begim ! ng from the Weun< to find the A little springlet w. | n-head above, That takes its earthl ocean of all A r shiver In the ripple of the er, Caught from the Light that kn ows no ght forever and forever! A Tittle hidden Ukeness, often faded andi Of the at, the good, orest human Although the best be lost In light of umel imagined blise shadowy revealings of the Bete! How strange it was that we should know Each other long before love flamed, Our Jove was Jke those flowers that grow: In mines and blossom though unnameds Do you recall the day when first | We realized that love had found Our hearts and _growing there had bars§ In bloom with one sweet floweringl bound? O dearest flower found on ~arth, i 50 beantiful for time and death H No struggling word can name thy wi He only feels who knows thy breath. —Dean Travers, in Kansas City Times. | HUMOR OF THE DAY Jed—O1a Sponger claims he could drinif any number of highballs. Ed—He could—any given number!—¢ Wayside Tales. | “So Miss Homleigh has taken uwp the violin? es; she is sure of having nee bow, at The] least."—Boston Transcript. They were marricd| Clerk—My salary is not what it should 1916 and her maiden name was Lena | be Employer—Ba t are you sure ou could New | live on what it should be?—Exchange. also of| “What's this?* ng monument to a motorist™ as| “But why was it erected coupl?| “Read the inscription. He never cut & ight out of a pee to a &rossing.”® —Birmingham Age-Herald. Brigzs—Brooks is mig! t the races. —Why shouldn't he be? He hadj a job with the weather bureau, and be- fore at he used to be a preseriptiom clerk in a drug store!—Wayside Tales. n absolute candor. deciared M lucky pheke “ | thin fer 1o wear my skirts longer. on Star. An old bachelor says fhers S, bt ol than love's young dream,! a find yourself! Saddler spanked little Claudy Saddler so vigorously before he last night that he opened up. Now I stand me up tof Lady—That shopkeeper (In-. He said he kept everything: shop I could think of. T Policeman—Well, where is the tneuit,{ ma‘am ng Offended Lad: it was When I looked in his({ —Exchange. was not o complex in the stenel “Perhaps mot” sald Mr. Grumpeen,] “but modern life has its compensations.| When 1 go out for a stroll. T'd rathest HerMother’s Faithin Lydia KALEIDOSCOPE H E. Pinkham's Vegetable | Comeis cometimes live to the age dodze motor cars than try conclusions! with a sabre-toothed tiger.”—Birming. ham Age-Heral 100 years. ans salute each other by placingf cheek a The d inch to 5 r4 balls are mow made buttons. \ when he was deaf. * of Bibraltar contains more{ iles of tunnels. ' ying, cheating and theft are practi known among the Eskimos. . sto student today. Russia was the first country in Pamascus, Benares and Constantinopls are among the oidest cities in the worid.) The oldest known banknotes wers isy China 2337 years befors the, Hawaii, area 56 square miles, containa) three voicances and a lake of blazin lava. o The cost of carrying goods from dians possess legends of the creation the worl J When Harvey discovered the eciroul: tion of the blood, most doctors laugh at him. = All the real literature of China was ded stroyed about the opening of the firsty century A. D. In the last 40 years more than 3,008 acres of the English coast has slipped into the sea. » ‘The pope’s dally average of letters i 22,000, and these are dealt with by 25 secretaries. The first battleship to cost more than. $5,000.000 was the British ship Inflexible, launched in 1881 Certain tribes of North Amerfean n;é penetrates through every air passage, soothing inflamed, swollen membranes and you get instant relief. How good it feels. Your nostrils are| is now on s Your head is clear. was one of those who assisted at a re- coption given last week In Washington by Mrs. 1. Hart Fenn of Connectiout and hawking, snuffling, dryness or strug- gling for breath. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist. Mrs. Charles B. Timberlake, wifs of Rep-| Colds and catarrh yield like magic. P o e e p——————— E Gealogists declare that in. prehistoria THE WORLD ALMANAC | times there were on this planet 31,000,000 & ale, and every home should No more | ave a copy. Telephone 1287 and we will | ¢ 17ANd possesess the largest lake tn different animal forms. the British isles—Lough Neagh. with an SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU | i prrscr mabttatiocs ot em Tork Unien Seuare. could accommodate the . pes-| ot the pep-