Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 8

TODAY AXD TOMORROW . A PRESS DESPATCHES heBisfiefi | EUROPEAN RELIEF OVER TO MARCH 6 . Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1923, THY WEATHER, Condition h_generally over the Massissippi river. rours this mpressurs country east 2 has hesn attended by rains he middle Atlantic and New England r prevalls in other regions. continued during Monday and gulf states, Ten- Oklahoma and Kan- Warm wea Atla a8 hacome colder in the akes and the Ohlo eastern New York r and colder Tues- on Wednesday. states and the weather will be esday and.unset- Winde Moderate north- ther Tuesday. as: Moderate ar Tuesday. Forecast Fastern -New or Tuesday; Wed- ations in Norwleh. The Frakions show - the rome r | Ther. Bar. | GREENEVILLE f ate home & atend- number of rel- Norwich and | many handsome cted By pastor of th w3 eed Rev Cen the services sang were thres sons, Saved 3 Frold Morgan and Berg and n the fam- at the co il charge of the fu- | heid | Broadhurt, Organisation plane for the:Jewish' re- lief in Burope were formulated at & maes meeting held in the town hail on Monday evening. - The obly chanige made /n the plans as first formulated was that owing 1o the campaign of Keren Hayesod or the Palestine Foundation fiund it was'decides to delay the opening of the @rive for Jew- Ish relisf until March §. In the meantime the organization work will continue along the line first laid out. The fheeting was called to order at .30 o'clock by Genéral Chalrman A. W. Silv- erbers who introfuced Judge Naison I Avling, who' acted ms chairman of the mecting. Judge Aviing satd thai-it was the purpose of the meeting to launch a campaian of relief, work that was of in- [1ersst not only to the Jewish people but all people of the earth are interested in the saving of human lives. It is a areat humanitarian work and should know no creed or color and sholild bs supkorted by Jew apd Gentlle alike. Mr, Avling then introduced Director George Green- span of Hartford who in & stirring speech outhined the urgent need of reliaf in the devastated countries of Europ He pietured graphically the tnooncsiv- ahle horrors that the pecple of tha Jewish race are undergoing in tnese countries He brousht out wery vivid pletures of the sufferings of the children and the pers:cu- tions of the people. Tn speaking of the relief work he safd that by it not only 4 the Jews s heiped out by tha Gen: ties In these countries, for the work was for relief and not_strictly haid to relief for the Jews, He wwoko of the amount of work entafled in raising $14.000,000 which it is planned to s in the United States for this great <olely arge manitarian work. He said that the wantry had baen divided into zones and o last zome to be organized was the stern zome where two-thirds of the Jew people are located and likewise two: thirds of the Jewish wealth of tha country. He tnld ¢ varions meetings in Now York. Hartford and New Haven, where the inte- et in this work was at its height. He said that the Jewixh ipeople owe it to themselves and to the people over there to raise this money. He told of the plans to be used in securmg the money and pledges and also gave instructions for the te be carried out by the local com- mittee. At the conclusion of his talk M. I. Silverman spoke for a few minutes offer- ing a resolution that the local drive not be started until the drive for the Pealestine Foundation fund was over. This resolution met with considerable opposition and sev- eral of those present were heard on the matter. Rabbi Max Stamm spoke cn the matter at length and expressed himself heartily In favor of the drive if it could be held a week or so later giving the peo- ple an opportunity to clear up the work of the Palestine drive. Several cthers spoke on the matter and tiere was more or leas discusston until Judge Ayling made an appeal to the people to get logether and see what could be done. After the Sudge's brief talk several others spoke about the polloy of postponing the drive until a Jater date and it was finaily Ge- cided that in viaw of the fact that many were working on the Palestiue drive com- { mittee it would be advisable to clear that up hefore launciing the s arive. Among those who spake Mr. Silverman and Rabbi Stanmm were Abner Schwartz, Max Hanover, Harry M. Land, and others. All, except for the settling upon a date, were heartily ia favor of the movement and ail pledged their supiyort in the coming drive. The last speaker of the evening w Adelard Morin who when called upon sald that {he cause was a wortity one and that to his mind there woul he no difficulty in rising the local quota of 323,009 once the work &g thoroughly imderstaod. The meeting closed witn the blessing of Rabbi Stamm upon the go>d There will he a meeting of the exce committee Fterin the week and th ing plane and team campaing will be se- lectad. - The offices in tne Youms on Franklin square will be the head:uart- ers for the drive and several of the you women at the mesting voiunteersd their services for the work there, FLETCHER POST CAST REHEARSES FOR PLAY The members of Fletcher Post, No. 4. American Legion, who are to take part in the comedy drama, Iwoking For Mary Jane. which the post is planning. to stage in the near future a rehearsal at the Legion rooms Monday evening. The rehearsal was under the direction of Herman Bruck- ner, a member of the Post. who is being assisted in training the cast by Dr. John C. years experience in theatrical lines nd Bdward T. Connelly, the well known theatrical man. Those in' the cast are the Misses lIone Disco, Marfe Dearing, KEvon Mrs. Minnie Trven, J. Desmond, M. R. Robbjns. Ernest Fox, Alfred LaBarre, Frederick Geer; Her- hert Corey, Willilam Skelly and Mar- tin Burns. SIDEWALK CROWD STARES AT WOMAN RESTAURANT SMOKE A woman smoker in a Franklin square restaurant Monday evening zathered a sidewalk crowd (o view the sight unusual in Norwich. When some- one happened to glance of the G of St. Andrew's church g and during the afi Cardidates’ class present F ng of the Men's club « chureh which was to ave . s (Tuesday) evening . Dos owing e speaker to be pres. complated for the Birthday celebra- on Friday o ommittas in | make this | ever held and Miss Roz Greener ning at 8 o'- yreh by Res m The couple were attended b 5 Donohue as hest nan a Lusignan as hrides- | her mald wera € carried ro ¥ wed- During taine sang and Mrs. T. J. Dono- thers was a home of the whers 2 « wers antertainad Norwich the elia Morrie Clendin- v the of North nue. He is the truck- born in hter of Jerome Mr. Suflivan Says Sanalt Takes the Place of | Exercise Nervous Indigestion Reiieved by Sanalt No doubt msny people whoe are com- pelled o take medicize could do without | it if they were able to exercise, especially 1 eustdoars. Mr. George D. Sullivan of 285 Prairie Amna.hrnnwket’.d& L iss -dm and highly respected young man Bved m that ity for thirteen years. He otates that at several times threughout byl e 3 his life be bas suffered mervous indigestion and largeiy because he has not -beem able emercise freely. He says:— Iued:vlobmlad ‘Over a year ago . Senalt the Sensible Tonic. yufering intensely from servous dy g very much bloated. bowel actica for two gen beavy and slow. but got only temporary reliaf. “A druggist friend recommended San- alt to”me and I must confess -ot-uh:dmefilmbonlahndd::-m but before } was second tle 1 surely got m relief, My bowels and all other organs were moving regularly. 1 was ea heartily without any bad sfter effects and evary one poticed the wonderful improvement in my appesrance, as my complexion elesrsd u and | gained weight, 2nd the best of al, mymman ndle;'fn.h.:l:h:ew-d " “This spring 1t & return of the stomach trouble but less than half s bottle of Sanalt soon set me . T sonsider Sanalt the Sensible Tomic the of medicine that every one sheuid ve on hand.” i ! . ulw-nmdhh._‘ BFriasf in and see the woman at a table puffing a cig- arette, the word was passed along and thére wag soon a line of men who lined the curb and clustered in front of the windows to gaze in with curi- osity and interest. VETERAN 0DD FELLOWS WILL MEET AT NAUGATUCK Norwich members of the Vaterans' as- sociation, I. 0. 0. F.. of Connecticrt hav recsived invitations from Secretary W fam S. Hutchiton of New Haven to at- tend the annual meeting and dinmer this week at Naugatuck. The assooiation Is o ha, entertained hy Centennial lodge, No. 180, at 04d Fellows' hall. Only vet. eran Odd Fellows are eligible to attend. "TAFTVILLE Joseph Troland has accepted a po lon with the New System Wet Wash. DNolor's Benoit was in Hartford Sun- iting friends Sullivan attended a dagee in Saturday evening. ¢ leman has returned home after plaving some successful games of vacketball with tha Celtic, seconds. J. C. Marsan is confined to his home »n Hunters avenue with sickness. NORWICH TOWN At the Sunday morning worship at the First Congregational church the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bafley. read the serip- tire lesson from Preverbs 8, emphasizing the third verse: She crieth at the gates, at the entry of the city, at the coming in at the doors. The sermon topic was based on Wisdom, This lesson is a com- mandation of wisdom, ‘n which is shown ita nature, power. excellence and the resedness it discuseion at the Men's Forum was Tak- 1zgestions from Those Lower Down. church service was hel In the chapel. followed by the messlon of the Sunday school. At the Young People's Christian Fndeavor service at .30 the leader was Henry T. Frazier. The Source of Happmess was the topic. John 409145 13112417 11, A business mecting followed. The Thursday évening prayer meeting The | of this chureh i= to be omitted this week owing to the last In the series of meet- ings by Rev. Dr. Charles 1. Goodell of New York at the United Congregattonal church. Next Sonday svening the monthly un- fon meeting of the First Congregational | church and the First M. E. church will be held at the Jatter church, the pastor, Rev. James B. Aldrich presiding. It is expected Gurdon F. Railey, pastor of ‘the vising churoh, ‘will preach the sormen. The Approach of Day was the theme of Rev: James B. Aldrich's sermon at the Methodist church ‘Sunday moming. The text, Romans 13! 12." The night is far pent, the day is et hand; Jet uk there- fore casi off the works of darkriess, and iet us put on the armor of ight. In the svening Rev. Mr. Batfley preached on The Battlefield At the Chlattan Endeavor garvica which preceded the evening ser- mon Miss Hazel Cruthers waa_the lead- er. Members_ ot Dorcas Horné Mission- ary society ecennected” with® this* church ars to meet today (Tuémddy) at the par- monage to tle thé quilt which ghe mociety has pieced during the last few meetings. e NATURE LOVES BRIGHT COLORS. We see the truth of this statement in the varicolored flowers, the vivid sunsets, the birds of hriliant plumage. But we never see it exemplified more attractive- Iy than in the person of a spiendidly heaithy woman. How does nature paint this health? Wh: in the rosy cheeks. the transnarent sicin, the —smooth. red tips of such & woman. And she moids it in firm flesh and rounded contours. The allmg w:::“; lu"deflclnl\t in natural col- oring, & e doee not e ear (o Sdvantes 1 clothes ik otIE et off her more attraotive siger Many women who jong for glowing hewith will find that they, 160, can have these charma if they will glva a trial to that remedy which brings strength to women—] Pinkimm's X > Hinrichs who has had | secureth. Thea topic_for | | WESTERLY MAN DIES FROM TWO-YEAR OLD BULLET WOUND Frank Manna, of Westerly, whe was badly crippled by a revoiver wound received from Antonio Capucio about two years ago, died Iriday at the home of relatives in_New York city, where he had gone lasT Wednesday up- on advice of his physician. who wa ed him that he had but a short time to live. The preamble to the shooting in cident created considerable comme: here about two yvears azo. At that time it was stated, Manna and Mr Cappu the wife of the a eloped from Westerly, both des their families, They were later arrested in New York city and brought back to We: terly. While a suit in the matter was| pending in the local courts, Cappucio met Manna one night on Pierce street Westerly, and, drawing a revolver shot him in the back. The effects of the wound were ious, and since! then Manna has heen paralyzed from | the waist down. Although Cappucio was later arrested and brought be- fore the court for a hearing, and plac- | ed on bail. he skipped his bond and | has not been apprehended since. The funeral of Manna will take| place in New York city. WILL GIVE IRELAND ALL BUT ABSOLUTE INDEPENDENCE Great Britain will yield every to Ireland hut she will neve Ireland absolute independence, said Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, D. D, of New London in an address on the English- Irish question before the Brotherhood of the United Congregational church at the Brotherhood’s monthly supper and meeting Monday evening at. the Community House. The meeting had its usual large at- tendance and the address proved one of the most interesting heard in some months. The supper, provided by the ladies of the church, was served at §:30 o'clock, following the excellent menu, the husiness meeting was called by to order and was presided over Vice President H., R. Kind in absence of President Nathan A. G The business session was brief or routine matters occupying the atten- | tion of the members Rev. Dr. Lee was introduced hy the acting president. His address covered observation which were made by Dr. Lee on his varfous trips to Europe. the most recent of which was last summer, He said we can't always un- derstand why people in foreign coun- tries don't think as well of us as we would like them to think of us just because some of our people traveling through their countries are not the kind of people whom we would have as representatives. - Dr. Lee spoke hriefly of Holland, with its quiet towns and villages and canals everywhere. We went into a museum after we had_ been to the Peace Palace, Of all the paintings T have seen I have never found any- where the work of the brush that has 80 impressed me as the work of the old Dutch school We came to the picture of Christ at the Last Supper, T stood hefore the picture and couldn’t get away from it. I was attracted to the figure next to the Master, the figure of John. I asked Mrs. Lee if she saw anything peculiar about it. Look at his face, I said, Van Dyke has painted him a boy of 16. I alwavs knew John was counted the voungest of thedisciples, but I never knew he was but a boy. Then I understood why he was the beloved disciple. It there was such a boy in your own congregation wouldn't he be the beloved member of your whole church? We went back through France and across to England. Getting back te his tople Dr. Lee! sald that ene of the saddest things we have to chronicle in the war is the fact that when the United States and Bngland were together in the war ene part of the British empire was disloyal. Ireland won't admit it was pro-Gerian; they were simply anti-British. Whe n the people of Britain ration- ed and when we rationed in this coun- try Ireland refused to do it. For cen- tury after century the Irish have re- fused to have anything to do with those .they call ‘newconders’. They considered all new comers enemies, Dr. Lee said’that inter-marriage, it It had been started five.centuries ago would have prevented many of the wars in Ireland. They have been try- ing to settle the whole question in Ireland for five centuries, he said. Speaking of the Irish famine in the 40's when a whole potato crop was blasted Dr. Jee told how America helped the Irish and how Britain biun- dered in handling the whole situation When the fever came it swept away thousands and thousands; whole fam- ilies were wiped out. The [rish don't forget, he sald. As they remember the kindness of Ameri- ca they can't forget the blundering of Britain. la £ | The situation In Ireland is hopeless. 2o said uniess aamething turns up ESKIM EVERYWHERE - Wheny “through the of a new £ A 1 A Tait Bros. 0 finest milk chocolate - into { rich Venetian = Ice Cream you are censcious 2 B PR % *The " wholesome : d oss of this new 16 1 sConfection is responsible _~ for its popularity. The Yel- < low Sigus ; 245t 10c yout: its coating delight. ; Cream 2 guide to Product a that will preserve peace. Great:Brti- ield everything to Ireland but never give Ireland absolute independence. Following Dr. Lee's address, eral Wil AL Aiken spoke briefly on his trip to Ireland some years ago. Infclosing he moved a rising vote of thanks to Dr. address., Gen- FLETCHER POST AUXILIARY INVITES STATE PRESIDENT Woman's Au Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, held its reg- ular meeting Monday evening at thej Legion rooms, Stead Block with a good sized attendance. The usual reportd were heard and routine business w nsacted, 1t was’voted to extend to Mrs. Fan- nie pAesident the Wom: of Conneeticut, an invitation to speak in Norwich at a meeting of the local auxiliary. The _auxiliary planning "a_food sale the proceeds of 1 go towards a fund for the Legion room: NEMROD GROTTO HAS 150 FOR CEREMONIAL EV The initial celebration of Nemrod to, M. 0. V. P. E. R, is to take place on the afternoon and evening, and night of Washington's birthday, and prophets both veiled and unveiled will sojourn to Norwich to help the cause along In November last one hundred men met to make the first move toward e shing a Grotto in Norwich, and to T eive Cemrod dispensation enabling it Grotto is now about to ini of tes 1 can of 2 becoming modesty toward giving the candidat esting time, Nemrod Grotto Grotto of New Britain to come oy and heln the zood work along. They | are going to do it, too. A well develop ed and husky e team of about sixey come over, and it a t various and sundry I W company them to see t Supper will be served in the Com- | munity house on Church street, after | which a short street parade will take the crowd to Olympic hall wheredjinn and geneii will disport themselves and® zive the neophytes something to think about for a long, long time. This fraternal order is founded for d fellowship, an membership :i ie un entirely of men who bel to the oldest fraternal order in the worl It gives the oportunity fo the guild which lives in_the of every man a chance to=fome out and get acquain ed with the world and the other grown- up kids in It Let every propuhet take warining and get out his little hlack fez, and be ready to step out when the band be- gins to play. There Is to be a business meeting at the Community house at 4.30 p. m. which will be followed by sup- per. DEPUTY CHARBONFAU READY FOR INCOME TAX FILINGS Deputy Internal Revenue Collector George M. Charbonneau, who has his of- fice at Room 9, Shannon bullding, is ex- pecting from now on to see some busy times in filling out income tax returns For the accommodation of thess who to make out he is holdinz office hours every week day from the morning till in 8 In the evening from now until March 15th which Is the limit for making returns. Deputy Charbonnean advises that those who have returns to make do &0 as soon as possible even If they are not ready to pay their whole tax or ahy part of it at the time they flll out the blank. Tt will he a great assistance te the office and will also_accommodate the taxpayer to have the detall of fillinz ont the return attended to now, and the fill e out blank can be retalned at the office unti] the taxpaver Is ready to pay some time hefore the limit expires There is sure to be a rush at the last minute of those who have been late in filling their returns o that those who Lee for his splendid | JoserFire €. ' 115 Main Street, Norwich The difference between having a thing and getting it, is the | difference between getting | a suit here and having one| ordered. We have the new spring suits for you to see and try on before you buy. THINK! JoserwFle G. THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON AY LAST TRIBUTE AT FUNERAL OF SE ATOR HALL enator William P. ida last Tuesday, The neral of his home and the ch at South Willng- ering of men in ublic life, manufacturers, bankers, asso- n business and i the recreative te senator stood at his farewell e the many rs from these friends and organ- s of which Senator Hall had been e hody was then borne | where the services were | Rev, Dr. William Arnold dent of Wesleyan universi- and the resident Allen. The ser. A quartette from on their friendship. e service the casket was ovened r it was taken to the Hall mausoleum in Willington cemetery nd placed heside that of the senator's father, Gardiner Hall, who died seven Years ago. The accommodations In the chureh were f and they were inade- quate of men who came from as arge arnd in addi- the mills of the Gardiner Hall, i been closed for the day, the force was v represented. ers were Executive W. Revnolds, represent. Lake. Lieut. Gov. C. A Templeton, State Highway Commissioner C. J. Bennett, President C. L. Beach of Connecticut Agricultural college, topher Allen of Stafford Springs, 1. | Kent Hubbard of Middietown, for the | Connecticut Manufacturers' association ; Gen. F. B. Kaley of New York eity, Wil fiam J. James of Hills Grove, R. I, J. T Mitchell, Stafford Springs; W. B. McBee, Providence, R. I; William Park, Staf- ford; A. D. Perrine New York ecity; Charles J. Plun Adams, Mass.; John F. Pullman, Bridgeport: Prof. Edwin O. Smith. Philadelphia; F. O. Vinton, sherift of Tolland county, and F. L. Stiles, North Haven, and Gen. G. E. Keen, The ' active hearers were em- ployes of the Hall company: Arthur Spicer, Fred Colburn Charles Woodward, John Brownlee. Roflin Birdsall, Jobn ¥d- wards, John Sassranek and Thomas Won- derizek. Among the mourners were members of the state Senate, many, men prominent in the republican state organization, state officers, members of the present and past general assemblies, hoth house and sen- ate, and representatives of a number of fraternal, fish and game, and social or- ganizations. Dr. Shanklin in his tribute to the mem- ory of Senator Hall began with a quota- The honorar Secretary I ng Gov. E be, can attend to filling out their returns now will save themselves delays which are almost sure to run into if they wait until later. MRES. GRACE A. CROWELL RESIGNN FROM CENTRAL BAPTIST CHOIR Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell, for the past 10 vears soprano in the quartette at the Central Baptist church, Norwich has resigned because of ill health. The res- ignation is already effective. Mrs. Crowell has a very pleasing voice. She studied with Ernest Felix Potter and other local instructors, later going to Boston, where she was a pupil of Madame Frankiyn, She has been most devoted to her work for the church and her services have been highly appreciat- ed by the members of the congregation as well as by her associates in the cholr. The remaining members of the quar- tette are Mrs. Helena M. T. Church, alto, George A. Turner, tenor, and Byron Hat- field of Westerly, bass. w Telephone Trouble Wagon. A mew trouble wagon, which is. built on an automobile truck body, has just been received by the Norwich telophone exchange and has been put into immedi- e use. It is very completely equipped for the work, with & number of different compartments to carTy a variety of tools and repair parts, Exquisite Are These SPRING COATINGS And the Price Is About One-Half What You Expect We do not intend to begin this Spring season with a sale, but we can show you some of the most charming materials for your coat or wrap, at prices which are actually only half the standard sale of cost. They were secured from a prominent manufac- turer, remnants and ends, in lengths from 214 to 15 yards—and we will cut any length you desire. For the Sport Coat, there is the light weight Chinchilla, both stylish and sturdy, in striking, eye-arresting, Scarlet and Kelly Green — the last word in smartness and real beauty. Tan and Mole, also are colors which will be used for this purpose this year, and we have them, too. For the more formal Coat or Coat Wrap, we have the rich Normandy, velvety Belivias and handsome Bourette, in soft blues, various shades of Tan and Brown, and in Black, | THESE ARE ALL 56 INCHES WIDE, - Priced From $2.19 to $2.59 - POETRY THE OTHERS. fllmu;lllv:um.hmll“.ud‘tll others do, TN store my little House of Life with t itter, t0o, But .oy:r-fl‘e'm through the smether< shine Of all the things men point as mine, Tl set a singie pane ajar To glimpee a golden-bending star, And let the moor wind through. If T muet love as others do, with eynis shrugging pose. 7 T'll strip my small Love-garden's plet of jessamine and rose. But somewhers in a secret nook Where no one else would think to look, Tl spare & patch of héart's-ease sweet Where 1 may run on wistful feet At every twilight's close. If T must_think as others think, in termy of Everviay, T'll hans my little Room of Dreams wity s-—s drab and gray, But st tiny tended fire Of leapmg hopes amd gay Aeeire Shall set the dingfness aliche. To fold me warm and close at night, And shine across the way. Martha Haskell Clark, in Good Fouse: keeping. THE GARDEN WHERE THERE IS Ng WINTER. “Se Dio ti Tasci Di tua lezione.” Behold_the portal; onen wide And the long reaches shine are seek their mobler depths cure, And watch the waters kiss sands That gentm winds stir with thelr sweef commands ; t =tands. and still To sereme. £e- the vellow These stately growths from aze to aze endure. These sniend'd givome glow in the sun- Faht pure These wondrous works of human hearis and hand: Over the charmed space no storm may roet. The gloomy hours arold the masle ‘bowad, Homer dweils here, Vergil, and all the bles Whose perfumed oolor Time'd mighty roun Pluck the T reader, and pare taka, « + enchanted soul's in Indianapoli | “He seems to taste."—Louisville have a dark-brows | *“What is velocit n | journal. We have always though thaf ft was the thing h -which one g0 a wasp.—Exchange. He—Among all soldiers the sharpe | shooters are the best natured. She—Shoot—! He—Because they actually cultivat{ amiabi Judge (to Witness—Y¥ Judge—Age? witness)—Married? twice, Witn —Twenty-five, Judge—Also twice?—Eoston Transe cript. Hub—What a glorlous epring day? | I could dare anything, face anything, on a day like this. Wife—Come on down to the mil« liner's—British American. “What, your coo kleft you?. Why, 1 thought she gave you her promise to stay.” “So she did. but she broke that as |she did everything else."—Bostor Transeript. Mrs. Howard—TI've talked and talk- ed to you until I am worn to a fraz= zle. Mr. Howard—Well, why not shut up for repairs?>—'Topics of the Day” | Films. . Husband—Do you think those new people will make good neighbors? Mrs. Tawkins—Oh, delightful! Why, I can see already that they are gol to do enough scandalous g5 to | keep us in gossip all winter.—Boston | Transeript. A motorist came another whose machine had down. on the road. In the disabled car sat a wo< man, “Need any assistance?” Inquired the newcomes courteously. Tt er man lifted his flushed ang grimy face from under the hood. “Yes,” he replied, “I wish you'd answer my upon broken tion from Tennyson's Tn Memoriam, add- VOTE TO GIVE SLIPS ing “t0we in this serviee, which s 3 s i eros moters raimbow whose background has beem| g o % ) IS e o regular monthly mesting of tears welllng from LoV ing hearte I i | Needy Baby circle was held Monday o Mrs. J. N. Rosenberg, Greene avenu “All of us feel sadly that we shall no more receive the friendly more hear that cheerful g with an attendance of 16. welcome oice of William no hospital is in meed of 200 slips, the The regular reports were read and ap- wears a look Of sadness and melan- choly.” The members completed and sent to In closing, Dr. Shanklin s hie hospitay ons Ieyette: shall think of him In wife's questions while I'm fixing this infernal engine."—Boston Transcript. KALEIDOSCOPE James Fenimore Cooper. great Ame erican author, joined the navy when seventeen years old. Deaf people, it is sald are to have f- o L " olce Al |proved, after which the members were|churches in Germany, with telephones B o e oy ‘b | addressed by Mrs. Archibald Mitchell. | between the pulpit and the pews. ‘e always reday fo give. e was full | T On the needs of the Backus hospital | Fyench is least popular with boy: of lit eand laughter und genia And | The meeting voted an appropriation of | 3,4 mathematics with girls. according = i e '€ 510 for the purpose of providing material | o s e - o e e e O qaoved I0 come | for siips which will be made by the circle | 2 2 VOLe Of popularity recently take is strangely vacant and desolate. This| 0T Ds Which Wil be made by the circle | iy pinety-three Scottish schools. beautiful village of which he was so fond Among the supplies In a great Ate liner for one voyage there sometimes re 170.000 pounds of meat, fifty tong of potatoes and 5,000 pounds of butter, God; we meditate up: e infinite possi- bility of that fuller Jife and are silent.” About $70 From Food Sale, The proceeds from the food s: ducted by the Women's Auxiliary of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. amounted to about $70, instead of about $50 as pre- viously reported. Helpful Hair Hints le con- to ‘make my hair w: abundant. .1t keeps away all dandru; and stops itching.” The Lee & Osgood We guarantee i o. A lady visiting friends save “Paris- jan sage is the hest thing-I ever used v, lustrous and Quito, capital of Ecudor. is the only city in the world Jocated on. the exack line of the equator. At Quito the suw) rises amk mts at 6 o'clock all the yead round. Platinum eoins were formerly issued in Russia, beginning in 1828 when platinum was worth only about one- third as much as gold. The nominal, value of the coins then issued wag of | t. | SPECIAL Today and Tomorrow 98¢ c " Complete e Serve the beverage that is served round the world LIPTON'S TEA There is quality in every/leaf ‘Largest Sale in the World POLE HALYARD AND BRACKET Schwartz Bros., Inc. 9-11-13 WTAER STREET . NORWICH, CONN. “The Big Store With the Little Prices” about $3,000,000 but the metal would now bring nearly $50,000,000. The TthlMan government has passed a regulation providng for the fres transport of the bodies of Italy's sons who fell during the war if their pel~ atives desire to have them bured in the cemeteries of their native com= munes. The transport of the bodies will be carried out gradually zone by zone, as the exizencies of the rail- way traffic permit, There appears to have been no writ-, ten Janguage in Japan till Chinesa characters were introduced into Ja= pan from Korea in the reign of Em- peror Ojin, A. D. 255. The cnnvenience caused by Chinese characters led aft- erward to the invention of katakana and hiragana, the Japanese syllabary, whic hcontributed much toward me proving the nation’s language. The story of petroleum In America; reads like fiction. The Indian knew of 1t, for in certain sections it oozes out' of the earth. He knew that it could alleviate pain, and the earliest re-. corded mention of ofl in America, written in 1627, by a missionary, tells. of its marvelous properties as a medi- cine. But in those days nobody took any trouble to dig for the ofl, but used what came to the surface nat- urally—Detroit News, —_— CUT THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with mail it to Foley & Coo 2835 Shommg Ave, Chicago, TIL, writing your nasme and ‘address clearly. You will recef Teturn a trial package containing Foles Honey and Tar Compound, for €O colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pilis. for gl!an lI||1 sides and -lh‘h(;in rheumatisn: ackache, Iidney an der and Foley Cathartic Tablets o oo Who! some and thoroughly cleansing cathart & F S5