Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 10

TRemABLY mmr Norwich, Friday, Mareh 3, 1922, THE WEATHEP Conditions The disturbance thet was central over southern Alabama Wednesiay night mov- ed slowly northeastward and its center ¥as in the vicinity of Charlaston, S, C. Thursday night while a secondary debres- sion that developed og the Middle Atlantic coast during Wednesday night moved rapidly northeastward to eastern Ma'ne, whers it was centersd Thursday right. These disturbances have been attended by enow in northern New England, north- ern New York and rain and sleet in south New Engiand and the Middle Atlantic emperature has risen in the At ates. ndications are for mostly fair during the next two or three days he M ippi river. The temper- almost generally east of tar Saturday. Atlantic coast: Hoox and Sandy Hook and strong shifting and northwesr probably rain ance of moderate intensit rolina moving northeast Forec: ern New t E gland: Cloudy southeastern ay fair; lLit n Sat eratu Observations in Nerwleh n servations show the n temiserature and bar- Ther. Bar. Tam . 28 2070 12 . 36 2960 . m 32 205 Rain or tn earl and MOON AND TIDES. SUN m 27 T e . 7.36 834 9.31 10°23 Py = ~ e s Jter water It Is low | e owed by flood tide. GREENEVIU.E On As smesday the beginning of " - Andrew’s church n tial oftice at 9.30 oclosk in the m Rev. F. C Williams officiating at the service At ¢ B 7.45 Rev. Mr. Willlams nten sermon of pressed umon hiseon- obsersing Lent th “ral ring the eacly mornir Entertates, Y-Indus n ¥-I “Inb enter- wich Y-In b Thurs- = Y Arbidavy o Henry D. Birrows and 'gnpflu -4 Humphvey. and. the Standard Garage Co. all of’ New London, have been made dafendants in &' suit ?6r $10,00 brought by ‘Mrs. Sarah Cairne of New Lon- don, administratrlz, for damages for the death of her. husband, John'E. Calrns. He was almest Instantly killed Jaly 25, 1921, when he was thrown out and pin- ned inder an ‘Rutomobile:en ‘the Lyme turnpike In Watbrford, .after. the ma- chine had gevered:to the extreme. left- ! hand side of the road. struck & telegraph pole ‘and stonewall and then turned over. » Hurhphrey was driving the machine, which," it fs_clakmed,! wes ewned . by Barrows on July 28, 1921 and had on that date‘bsen’ put in- the'possession of Humphrey under & canditional bill of sale. 1t is: Pireher -clafmed_that Hum- phrey had placed the machine tempor- aily In the custody of-the Stardard Ga- rage Co., and that it was-Tunning undér the garage'campany reglstration. at the eime_of the accient in.which. Cairns was killed. This-accident, it is claimed, In the sult, grhich-was filed' Thursday .in the superiof court,” was due.to Hum- phrey's Tecliless and ‘carefessneas in- the operation of ‘thé ear and the. excessive speed at which it was _run. Mrs. Cafrns brings the suit as- administra- trix of her husband's estate. mre Fof $96.688. Other suits filed Thursday at ‘the su- perior court clerk's offige Jn Norwich were.the. follosinj Jennie R. Morse of Bath, ‘Me.,. brings suit for foreclosure of &' mortgage for $36,685.68 on thred tracts of land at Noank, the property of the Groton. Iron Works. with machinery'#nd" other imple- ments on:the land. The.suit is brought against P. Leroy Harwood of New Lon- don, trustes of the bankrupt estate of the Groton Iron Works, and the Trav- eler's ‘Bank and. Trust Co., trustee- for certain hol den and creditors of the Gro- FllR BEATH [}F JflHN E. EAIRNS *——e ton Iron Works. The mn 1 aate od March 31, 1820.... . .. . . For 83,500 Foreclosure. James Carlson of New London sues for toredlosure-of 883,500 mortgage d ed March 31,- 1916 on land on. Spring street, New London, against Antonio, An- tonia C., and Lena Lomgo,” all of New Lndon. S“Ill.'u ’olodunn ‘Walter J. Bchihidt ‘'and Stania Deery, of New “York, sue Hamilton B. and Brinca Randall Reynolds of New York, and ‘others for foreclosure of a 34,500 mortgage on real estate on: Harbor street, Stonington. The -mortgage is dated Nov. 14, 1817. Other party de- fendants ‘are Ralph W. Lévy of - New York, claiming a $8051.7% mortzage Cottrel - Lumber Co,, oclaiming an af tachment -llen for §706,-and - Foran' & Son Co., claiming an attachment dlen for 380, The Lomas & Nettleton Co., of New H"ven brings sult against Charleg | P. and Thomas. Q. Ofdo of New London, for foreclosure of a $5,000 mortgage on real estate on Pay street ‘In New Lon- don. The ‘clalm is dated May 24, 1921 Sults For Diveree. - . Helen “Conboy clark, - of. Norwich, . v&. John A. Clark, Moflure, Henry county, Ohlo. Married: Aug. lJ, 1913. Alimony is asked for. Margaret Fennell M. McQuary, Mont- ville vs. Harold McQuarry, Poughkeep- sie, N. Y. Married May 31, 1910. De- sartion alleged Sept. 10, 1910. Wife aske change of name. H Lix Vircinis - Couison. . Bdwards, Fort ‘Wright, N. Y, vs. William Franklin Ed- wards, New London. Married at New London Jan. 8, 1920." Intolerable cruel- ty charged bétween July, 192t'and Jan. 12, 1922 "Wife asks ‘charige of name'to Vivian Draper Coulson and custody of one vedr oid daughter. = - - Richard J. Hetherston, New London ve. Anna Gertrude Hetherston, New London. Married Jan. 18, 1919: Desertion since Feb. 1; 1919 alleged. JANUARY RHORE LINE OPERATING DEFICIT $1,740.96 The Shore Line. Eleetric rajlway Co., un- der the receivershix had cash receipts in Jamuary of $18.542.55 and cash dishurse- ments of $24,461.31, according to the statement filed with the clérk of the super- lor court by Robert W. Perkins. The bp- | erating daficit for January was reported at $1,740.96. The following the report of cash op- erations for January. " Cash Recelpts On hand Jan. 1 $110,368.44 Cash recelts in Jan. Passenizer repenue $13,655.26 Accts Receivable ** 3,810.05 Miscellaneous ..., 1,076.24° ~ 18,542.55 $128,910.99 Cash Disbursemtsts Payreils ... Puwer purchased Liguidation. expen: Material and sug Tax on transportation Miscellaneous 324,461.81 . $104,449.18 and Mabilities Total disbursements . Cash baldnde Feb, 1, 1922 ‘fhe statement of assets is as follow Annets | Road ;and .equipment. ...... $2,452,196.61 embers Spee. Dep..in. Ol Colony Tr. u nie Co. 13,3356.82 vy gocr r rneyed “ash 104,449.18 n o ndid supper was enjoy-| Accounts résefvaible 4.874.74 F sup a fine pro-| Material and supplies . ..... 10;509.88 among the payments——rent, ins, ete. 501.50 wa e mayor of New Lon- ted debits ... . 7,225.05 bject was Better Citize ce botween tangible s acsets and = pref. claims - prozram the « adjourned; As of Oct. 1, 1919.." i whers a game of bas-| Cerating defifcits to Dec. h ain the ‘New']) SILVEMC AELEE Tl i + clubs, which was|Operating defiaft, Dec. 31, won er. 8 tn 8. The fnam-»“ 1820 to Dec, 31, 1921 .... ” ainment which | Operating deficit, Jan., 1922, 4 . ™ o the Norwica| srois honr et (5 thel - TOERL ol ot i R, 281 68 Every fellow | looking Liabilities ew Lon-|Funded debt. Shore Line® 3 BB Ciivesny s Ceerane 2,725,000.00 i Tunded Gest, G. S bone: 4TE000.00 bty For Boutton " sounts pavatle 18.718.64 i i) emm Fo- e, a;Bnfld Int. matured as of 5 X e 5 Bat e il e Eam .. 306562.50 g gl R B | Aosried Piidns ... 18350825 B Pirthdar. Refresh-|ing and Casualty reserve . 288.00 audwich eaKe. | Unadjusted -credits ::..,,.. 4,559.63 t and fce cream were Malcolm was as n, Mre. T. Fal- were the Eleanor Misses gerald erich. Charlotte Lambert, Grace Wil- n, Mrs. T. Falve Mrs. George She- Car Jump Track. he of snow on the tracks t Westerly trolley reet Thursday o > the Hallville ar n front of tha | n n wier. The car 5 rafic he street for s put back on the Don't Baby Corns—Use “Gets-lt” Thousands of pecy lame. for have only them- corn_agony, blood mming and cutting and parin matter worse. wiser. lons others are and quick- shrivels and pesis corns and off—in one plece. Gét your money back if it falls. Wear new sl with comfort. Get a bottle today. E. Lawrence & C: Costs but Mtr., Chicago. a trifl Boid 1n Norwich by e aeped Kamin- | merely makes a bad | Liquidation mceount | . 130,653.77 Total $3,851,291.65 MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL ATHLETES WIN SILVER TROPHY OUP a crowded balcony of school boys and girls, the Mount . Pleasant grammar school athlstes defeated the Broadway boys by thé close score of 20 to 22 in the ¥, M. C. A. gymnasium on Thursday afternoon. 'This mest was necessary because of the fwo, schools | tieing in' the. final meet hold last week. | The ‘Brondway~ started :off with a bang Refore | | | and “In’ the first event .took 8 points | against their -opponent: gingle point. The M. P/'s, -however, , gained ground | steadily and by ‘the. mext to st event | succeeded in -tieing the acore, 17 to 17. Then with the ‘final avent -before them, and amid the exeiting cheers from the spectators,” the lads won .tha basketball relay “race;” giving them. two poinis ahead of the Broadwaye. . Summary: Broad - jump—Boynton 4.7; Williams, Jacobson, Gx i Potato “Race~=Brewer, Williams, Tom- bart. Hurdle relay race—Mount Pleasant, Broa#way. Basketball ‘shooting—Mount Pleasant, Broadway. %" « Basketball relay—Mount Pleasant, Broadway. * Following - the - contest = beautiful trophy cup'was. awarded te.the winners This ‘trophy- waw: contributed by J. A Fergitson, the Main: strest’ jeweler, Who also gave the cup awarded to Greene. ville: last year. .. R COMMIBSIONER 1N, 4 MONTHS During the, past four, months 37 cases of violatioh 6f the Hquor.iaw have been heard - befors - U.-8. Commissioner Harl Mathewson and. bound over to the U..8. district court which is in aession at New Haven. "Of this number there are three cases trom Norwich, - the' remainder be- ing trom Willimantie, " Lebanon, Colum- bia, North Gresvenordale, . Thompson, Chaplin, Putnam and other eastern Con nactigut towns. - Theése rases are the re- sult of the gaod- work ‘dons by Federal Prohibition Officer W. 8. Congdon : and Stanton L. Briggs who'have condueted 2 syetematie reund up of dealers and manufacturers - of intoxicating < Hquor. Of. the 37 cases there are 17 in’ which the chargs Ju for & ostin There were 26 arrested and bound over on the charge of pemsessing and seling. Several of those arrested haye beem be- fore the fefieral-court before on & stmi- llr ehll'l.. Only a lot of Christiantty, enables 2 man to.feel- n- ealled upen ez p0 h)flnwfl s, Congressman, Richar o, Erosman completed his Hst of nominations of can- dldates for. examination Tor admfssion o the United States naval academy at An- napolis in_ April. The nomintions TFeive been” forwarded to the bureau of Taviga- tion. e of the nominations are those of New London boys, three as irincipa's and two as alternates. Richard N, Belden, son of’ M. and Mrs. Richard E. Belden of Ocean alvenue, New London ; James R. Linsley, Jr., son of Dr. James R. Linsley of the Thames chub, New London ; Howard A. Mstcalf, son of A: L. Metcalf of West Willington and Philip Markham _ Kerridge, Jr.. son of Rev. and Mrs. P. M. Kerr®ge of Post Hill. blagn have heen: - nominated as principals Messrs. Belden and Linsley at the present time are studving at a preparatory school at Annapolie. Donald C. Cameron, son of -John B. Cameran.of Rockville, has been named as first alternate to' Belden, Linsley and Met- John L. Parker of 283 Huntington streef, New London, has béen nominated second alternate to hoth Belden and Lins- ley, and George H. Haney of Ratre Har- bar place, New London, has been ngmed ah third alternate to both Linsley and Belden. Michael Bermant, son of Joseph Ber- mant of Ellington, and George Schulz, son of Herman Schulz of 12 Windsor avenue, Reckvilie, Eaxe teen named as second and third alternates, re« ectively to Met- ocalf. L - TWO PATENTS GRANTED ‘A NEW 'LONDON INVENTOR The following Connecticut - -patents were issued February 21, 1922 Wiliam F. Concannon; - Hridgeport, scissors, shears, etc,; Robbins N. Gris- wold, Bridgeport, circuit distributor; Delmar G. Roos, Bridgeport, holder for rims ana. tires; Michael B. Rvan, Mil- ford, ‘chain link; Jobn A. Heany (3), New Haven, .machine for manufactur- ing asbestos yarn; ~Andrew Durany, New . Britain, onlon plant machine; Wheeler. H. Vibber .(2), New London, conduit_cap, -for electrical ' installation; Frank F. Burton, Mt. Carmel, box mag- azine for. firearms; Maxwell C. Max- well, Stamford, reenforced ring for pin- tumbler lecks; Arnold L. - Schavoir, Stamford, carburetor primer; * Charles E. Bradshaw, Waterbury, buckle; Vito Glisei, Waterbury, water cooler;| Ros- well A, Moore, Waterbury, garter; Da- vid Goldich, Winsted, electric - fixtufre fitting. Desighs—Charles F. Smt*h; New- Brit- aln, vacuum cleaner; Frank J, Terrell, Waterbury, peneil. Trade-Marks — Howes' - La{oratonies, Miltord, Howes" rheumatic’ tablets; Wil- liam H. Arthur, Stamford, laxatives. - Workmen's Compensation, Two workmen's compensation agree- ments have been approved by Commis- sioner J. J. Donohue: Kol Carton Co.,” Inc., Norwich, em- ployer, and Cecelia Monte, 115 Dunham street, employe, two fingers crushed, at rate of $5.08. The Quality Laundry, employer, and Stella Antoguili, New London, " employe, bruised and burned hand, at rate of $5.00. New London, i perishing miserably JEWISH RELIBF DRIVE GREAT HUMANITARIAN EFFORT Rev. Dr. H. Hurt, pastor of the First vanontm iChicalgo, calls the . Jewish- War Relief drive the most magnificent spectacle of humanitarian ef- fort the world ever has witnessed. Such an expression ¢rom 3 Gentile pas- :_:rx.;';-mh ly encouraging word to o N ~ who will gush forward be ‘March 6 and *March 18th the drive to ralse the Norwich qua 18 of $25,000 as x part ot the national Quota. of $14,000/000. Speaking of the Jewish war rellet Pastor Hurt sald: ‘This drive. thrills mén as could not a trumpet-dlast. in battle. It {s more in- spiring than any marching hosts or flaunting flags. -It stirs the deeps of my being as the sea is stirred hy a storm. So splendld jq th|‘| spectacle that it re- flects imperishable honor on the Jewish race and should, shame every anti-Semite in the land. Tt should silence the lips of slander and prove a_ revelation to. those whi have regarded-the Jew unworthily. “But the Jews are only caring for thelr own,” says the anti-Semite. Well, does ‘he Gentlle do as much? When has Henry Ford donated a dollar from his congested coffers for the relief of war sufferers of his own or any race? DId all other pecples care for their own as do the Jews, the milennium - soon fould be a condition instead of a tradi- tion. and there no longer would be war sufferers for succor. “SHNl, . T see - nothing so remarkable about such a work—the mere giving of & large sum of monev — by the Jews” persists the anti-Semite. Is there nothing remarkable in ‘a pow erful and prosperous. and comfortable people giving without sitint to_relieve the humble victims of Gentils vici: ausness in lands so distant that their misery never could reach and touch their rescuers Is there nothing remarkable in the consclence 6f a whole peéple aroused and In actlon, working -ceaselessly, knowing nelther sleep nor rest until the last piti ful suffever shall have been comforted? I there nothing remarkable in these people, exalted to the summite of un- selfishness amidst a sordid society, ris- Ing to supreme altitudes of . altrulsm, pausing In thelr dafly " pursults to glve not only of thelr mormey, but—what is infinitely more. preelons—of their golden time, that these wretched direlicts in far allen domains “may he salvaged: that they may he vouchsafed the boon of life : that laughter may restored to thelr famished 1ips; that the roses may bloom again In childhood's pallln cheek? T.am thrilled by thé thought, and for the first time jn_mv Wfe'T find tyselt seriously wishing 1. were = milllonaire (ordinarily a paltry half-million would content me) instead of an improvident scribbler, that I ‘might wend a golden stream across the seas that should ‘ser abundantly as a river of relief through- out these stricken areas. T cannot undestand how wealthy Gen- tiles can refuse from joining this move- ment of mercy ;: how they can hold aloof whi: the !tile kinsmen af Christ are by thosands. How wmuch grander it is to give mil- Yone to save lives than it was to con- tribute bilions to a war to tefke Tife. How nobler to relieve this suffering than to promote a cause that made necessary such relfef. This drive-of deliverence is an endeavor. of-truer patriotism than any Liberty loan cawalgn. Jewish life has wantonly heen wasted in the past: it should be guarded and treasured no was never before. Jewish blood has been poured forth lavishly on the goll of every land to fertilize the flower of human freedom ; it now should be conserved as carefully as we conserve some rare wine of -precious vintage in these probibition davs. For every Jew will be needed in. the building of the New Order as bread is needed In a famine. Every Jewish life salvaged to- day i a priceless asset for the society of tomorrow. There ia just one thing I do not 1fke 1n this, campaign, and that is the resur- rected war slogan: “Give until it hurts ! 1 hold that this is not good in its psvch- ological effect. In _this giving thare should be no_sugzestion of painful reac- tion. Every friend of humanity, every lover of his fellowmen, should giv joyously. down to the last available doltar. He should count sweh glving not a duty but a privilege. MoLen troduces * Petition. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, = March 1. — Senator Georg P. McLean of Connectlcut intro- duced the following petition In the Tnited States senate today: Petition from the New England Asso- clation of Marketing Officlals, of Storrs, Connecticut, protesting against the pro- posed transfer of the bureau of markets and crop estifnates from the department of agriculture tp the department of commerce as such action would lessen its value to the agricultural ndustry of the United States, Four Uncontegted Divorces. Four divorce petitions have been as- signed for hearings on the uncontested list before Judge Christopher L. Avery in the superior court at New London this (Friday) morning. They are the following Lena C. Taylor vs. Harry J. Taylor, Elsie M. K. Beckwith vs. Myron H. Beckwith, James Peterson vs. Heles Pe- terson. Rose Lyon Palmer vs. Ernest E. Palmer. Postmaster at Colchester. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, March. 2.—The senate has confirmed the nomination of Sam- postmaster, at Colches- uel H. Kellogg, ter and Helen O. Gatchell at Andover. SPECIAL SALE FOR - SATURDAY Men’s Sohd Leather Work Shoes. .-$2.00 Boys SemceableShoes Sl $2:00 Glrls SchoolShoes,alluzes. oo Exte rdmuyValuesln COAST TO COAST y/id Special This Week b Ass’t Milk Chocolates 43¢ v(){iZ(‘, STORES ~ DIRECT IMPORTING COMPANY 157 MAIN STREET WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS For Real Satisfaction “Benefit” Standard COFFEE, Ib. .. 31c IN A CLASS BY ITSELF CHOCOLATE PUDDING COCORN, pkge. . .. .. 10c Makes Delicious D rt For Six NORWIGH. CONN. SAYS BOTH HER WRISTS WERE BROKEN IN ACCIDENT Catherine Claffey of Old Lyme, Who is suing James A.” Watrous of Old Say- brook for $10,000 for injuries raceived in a coMlision between a bicycls and an autorkebile in Lyme on ‘August 11, 1919, told Her 'story ‘of the accitent before Judge Christopher L. Avery amfl a jury In _ue<superior: court in NQw. l.iicn Thhrsday morning... Sha was on -the £land ‘wher court * adjourned” for -the day late Wednesday night ani had tes- tified briefly. She said that she was riding a_blcycle on Main gtreet in Old.Lyme about 9 o'- clock at night on Aug. 11 and was re- turning to the residence of Judge Walter C. Noyes where she was employed when an automebilt driven by the defendant struck her. She sald.that she was pass- ing under a light at the time and saw. the automobile. approaching her from the opposite direction. The machine’s headlights were lighted. The witness “said that she was on the right hand ‘side of the road -when she saw the automobile coming over to her right hand side. She went over to the right as far as she could until there was no space left without strik- ing a stone wall beside the road. The approaching automobile -hit- the bicycle and she was thrown off and knocked un- conscious and she did not. regain con sclousness unt!l she wag at the office of Dr. E. K. Devitt. Miss Claffey declared that the automobile gave no warning of its approach and that there was no ob- struction in the way to prevent the de- fendant from seelng her. She said that she could not have dome any more to avold the accident. Misg Claffey said that after being at- tended by Dr. Devitt, she went to the Lawrence Hemorial Assoclated hospital in New London where she remained two weeks, Wwith both her wrists, which were broken in the accident, in plaster casts. At the end of that time she left the hos- pital and went to Long Island to live with her sister, the <asts remaining on her wrists three weeks long Several wed'ss later she went to the Néw Yorh hospital in New York, where she had to undergd™an operation on the left wrist for the removal of a fractured bone. The witness testified that he had been unzble to do any Work since the in- jury as her arms were weak and her wrists stiff. Dr. E. Davitt testified was sitting on the front porch home when he heard the 'mpact started toward the sceme of the dent when he saw Watroug comin: ward his office with a woman in his arms anr the physician testified that both of Miss Claffey’'s wrists wera bent back on the fore arm, showing that they were fractured and that she had a emt the rpose, mruises mear the left’ and on the left hip and shoulder. Dr. Devitt sald that he had examined Miss Claffey’s wrists this mornning and found that they were not perfect and that there was some deformity The wristy showed a little lack of strength; =ome restriction in the movement of the that e his and accl near ear right wrist and “quite a little” in the movement of the left wrist. He said that there would ays be a certain percentage of restriction In both wrists. Under cross examination by Attorn. John C. Geary for the defendant, Dr. Devitt said that there was no gene r«' impairment of Miss Claffey’s conditix on account of the accident and that she could do gereral f it was not too heavy.: The following jury Is trying the casc: Richard Keyes. Peter J. George H. Richards, Andres Filliam F. Lewis, P. A. Howard Collins, Edward H. Caulki New London; George O. Miner of Gro- Ve Rouse- ndrd of East Lyme. TWO DISTINGUISHED ZIONISTS Major Vladimir Jabotinski Alexander Goudsygin, two ed members of day. The local Jewish community Wauregan_ hotel. : Viadimir Jabotinsky and Dr. stein are both outstanding worjd - Jewry. liani figures Mr. Jabotinsky - is MAJOR VLADIMIR JABOTINSKI fame as an the greates Nachman Bialik. When insky was in Egzvpt, under General Allenby. He organizer of the Jewish self-defense Jerusalem and hi that Jews orgaj ze themselves against massacres of wild mobs. tor in six different languages and though he has been only the atrocitles SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKIN The First Application Cool and Comfortable. some other torturing, kin trouble You may it by using Mentho a noted skin special This sulphur preparation, of its germ destroying seldom fails to quickl even of flery eczema. fortable. right up. perfectly harmless. a small jar from any good druggist. ton; Charles E. Austin /and Fred W. Boulter of Stonington; George B. May- ARE TO VISIT NORWICH and Dr. Aistinguign- the Sokolow _commis- sion,’ révresenting -the World Zionist -Or- ganizatior; “are to visit Norwich on Sun- s arranging- a grand reception to be ten- dered to the distinguished guests at the Gold- in bril- publicist and poet, and has wun author and bas translated into the Russian language the poems of ing Hebrew poet, Chaim the war broke out, Mr. Jabot- representing a Rus- is also the in is a staunch advocate celf-defense groups in the Ukraine and in Poland to defend and He I an ora- al- a few years in Makes 8kin It you are suffering from eczema or embarrassing tickly be rid of Iphur, declares because properties,] subdue itching, The first appli- cation makes the skin cool and com- Rash and blotches are healed Mentho-Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is You can obtain Phone FRANKLIN SQUARE the English-speaking countries, ha has mastered the English language. Dr. Alexander Goldstein is a famous Russian journalist and was the editor of the “Roviet” in Petrograd. He is recognized as one of the foremost lead- ers in Zioniem In Russia and came to this country a fe wmonths ago as a | member of the Sokolow commission. The guests will be accompanied to Norwich by Attorney Reuben Taylor of Hartford, chalrman of the Zionist or- ganization of the state, and Director Isac Carmel. COLLECTED ABOUT $12,000 IN PERSONAL TAXES With The Bulletin reporter talking | in terms of people and the pereonal tax | collector talking in terms of money paid in for personal taxes, there was natur- ally -some Inaceuracy in the report that 12,000 persons had mo far paid their personal taxes in Norwich. The “fact is that about $12,000 has been collected, representing payments | by about 4,500 women and 1,500 men.| The probable total receipts from per-| sonal taxes In the town will be aroun $18,000. PRESS DESPATCHES - FOR O’NEIL-McGRORY ELECTRIC CO. 1833 3 NORWICH, CONN. prettily decorated in pink and with a large cake in the ter three candles. There were many gas piayed and among the features a peanut_hunt with the prize going Stewart Parm: pinning the tafl the donkey, prize going to Susan Lew: Jack Hormer ple, p going to erly Slosberg. Will Celebrate Emancipation Day. Pastor E. Ellas Jackson Mt Calf vary Baptist church already making plans for the celebration In May of ¢ 57th anniversary of ths emancipation the colored race of America. He wi arrange the date for the celsbratien as not to confiiet with other events & although this will bring the regular time. Thiq request from churches nning ancéoed event om tion anniversary aa ] SPARE THE RINSING| AND SPOIL THE Strawride Instead of Sleigh Party. A party of 16 young men and womon | were the guests of Mrs. John Lennix and Mrs, William R.'Dennison on 2 de- lightful straw ride on Thursday even- The party went in the large four- wagon of G. Fitchville as their destination. Fitchville refreshments of frankfurters| and rolls were served and a general £00d time was enjoved. The party was at first Intended for a aleighing party #uch condition that the straw ride w: fecided upon instead. The party re- turned to town about 11.30 o'clock, Grammar School Bible Classes. The regular “bean supper” was serv. ¢4 Thursday night to the two group of grammar school boys who are enroll ed in Bible study at the local T. M. . A. After the surper the groups voted forty-five minutes to the study da- sian newspaper syndicate. There hel yi€G (0cr-Re minutes 1o th Tt met thousands of Jewish refugees. Hel oot Biock and \Mr. Davie . the. Dot | started to propagate the idea of a Jew-| o FICh 00 ish legion. He traveled to England) "0k Seeretary. =~ where he secured the sanction of the ; British war office; as a result of his ef- Thied Birthday Party. forts 7.000 Jewish voung men, under| Miss Frances Sears delightfully ‘en- the Hebrew banner fought in Palestine, | tertained Thursday afternoon at her home on 292 West Main street, a party of ten little friends in honor of her _third birthday. The table was very Warren Davis with | At| but the warm weather put the snow In| of | CLOTHES No matter how care"--‘!y vou' have washed your clothes, if you} have not rinsed every bit of snzp( out, they will still be yellow. 1 a soap that dissolves completely} and there is less danger of par- ticles sticking to the clothes tof yellow them. Rinso is an entirely new kind of| soap that dissolves instantly, Emg both water and clot sl|pp¢ry with its pure, rich suds/ It soaks all the dirt out of thel clothes so that no hard rubbing? is needed to get them spotlesslyy clean. Rinso s easier to rinse out thang | a soap with solid particles to sticki to the fabric. gu( because the? rich Rinso suds loosen every bit] of dirt, very thorough n-mng m | necessary to carry off the Rinso is rapidly r:p‘zcm; bu soap for the family wash. ey Rel cluded in the brushes which turers. Brushes with three, Take a lo.oli at your If so, CHUCK IT and more than the price of for you We have the new suit give you all you pay for. -283 MAIN STREET as the new style‘ happen we have them on tap Wear our good, “Nifty” clothes, QUINN & DESMOND old hat. Is the sweat leather greasy, is the edge shiny ? buy a NEW BONNET. The comfortable, clean feeling you get is worth the hat. Just as soon to go w1;h the new hat. We charge you all our goods are worth, and > Whyllenbouht / PHONE 1375 made “right.” DENTRIFICES AT .. Special 21c | 35¢ 25c Kolynos Paste. . 50c Pepsodent Paste 50c Pebece Paste... | 35¢ 80c Forhan's Paste | 40c 30c Forhan's Paste i 23¢ 28¢ Burrill’'s Paste..... Special 15¢ 25¢ Burrill’s Powder... Special 15¢ : BEGINNIN( There is practically ne limit THE YARN COMES IN A Special Sale of Imported TOOTH BRUSHES Some of the finest French and Japanese makes are in- sale, and the variety of styles is tremendous. It includes practically the entire lines of the largest brush manufac- celluloid or bone backs, perforated or solid backs—and all THESE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST SINCE THE WAR AND THEY ARE WAY BELOW THE PRESENT FIGURES. AT TEN SPECIAL PRICES FROM 9¢ TO 50c DURING THE SALE ‘A Demonstration and Sale of WOOL YARN For Crocheting Rugs This, the latest fad—crocheting rugs from “Lyon” Rug Yarn. It is an interesting pastime and a mighty useful fad, for handsome small rugs may be made in this way, without much labor, and at a very low cost. dengnwhd:mybeyomlfywonlyuretohhnu of your spare time and exercise a bit of ingenuity. AND CONVENIENT SIZE SKEINS AT $1.5¢ A POUND Anexpefl‘mfinmhngof&enrmwmhwifl% on 016, hes @G we are putting out for this or four rows of bristles, SPECIAL PRICES 25 Sanitol, Powder. ... Special 22 3% Sanitol Paste....,.. Special #s 29c Albodon Paste Special 24e 20c Sheffield’s Paste.... Special 18 45c Listerine Paste..... Special 398 Colgate's Tooth Paste 10c and 2S¢ Colgate’s Tooth Powder 20c and 30c G TODAY to the variety of color and BEAUTIFUL COLORS