Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 8

e B betim, Norwich, Menday, March 6, (& THE WEATHER, Conditions. The coast storm has continged to movas rapldly northeastward and its een- sr was over Nova Scotla Sunday night. It been attended by rain or smow within tha last 24 houre and in the up- rer Ohin valler, the lowsr lake region ani in tha Atlantie states north of Vir. ginia and by gales along the Middle At- and North Atlantic coasts. The velaeity reported was 72 miles e northwest at w York eity. sxtensive area low preseure was o the Saturday aetward the loweat Sunday night over the Missour! val ot far west that r moved and was has rimen over the half of the eountry. western disturbance will move heastward, preceded by rising tem- e and generally falr weather +he Misstesipnl river Mondav, | he attended by much clond- | e tempers s nes ring Tuesday. il ¢ rature will continne east v ssinpl river untll Tuesday Atlantle Coast. Honk: * Fresh west falr weather Mon- Winde Off the rih nf Sandy thwest winde, Hosk Hatteras southwest winds Monday Modarate and falr Foreeast. England incraasing e Fal cloudiness Monday ; and Observations = Norwich, show temperaturs Saturday and n ohservations atin's the, and Sun- ne changes in changzs Ther. 22 38 Rar. ananl a4 28 34 Falr, iny. Probably un- scitled, n sch change In tempera- | tu | av's weather shine and| STUN, MOON AND TID JI High 1| Moon Water. || 544 Sy i 41 5.48 4a aftar high water it Is low is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE , widow of Michael Higzins strest died in n Sur n following an ill- < s over a period of ne She was born in Ircland on o 17, 1848, and was married to Mi nael Carey in England coming to this | ntry a short time later. For many ears she has made her home in ( e where she has a large cir: 8. Her husband died a n was a member : urch and of the Ladies' Aid of ving here are nine Dennis J. Driscoll, r, Mrs. Charles Li David and Miss Margarer Norwich, Michael Carey of and Dennis Oarey of South- She also leaves 14 grand- great grandchild. avening a mleasant birthday onor of Miss Rita Mercer was home on Boswell avenue with er of friends present The £ was spent with music and games were served by the hos- ess TAFTVILLE n ( and, Samrday evening, frier and Mrs, Eugene W. Sul-! n gave a party in celebration of the | day of Mrs ivan (Anna Henz- formerly of Taf ). M “lossia M. Meyer pleasantly en- eriained a few girl friends Friday eve- ng onor of Mrs. Leo Glenn Yeag- £ Cr st Panama. A previous | that this was a birthday surprise ! > for Miss Meyer at which pres- " made to her was false and c much embarrassment as whosa names weer given as not acquaintances of hers, 108ty are Ravs, er e ausplces of Rt the Taftville ™M association an effort is be- lage to raise funds for aid the striking textile workers n Jsland mills. A public me this purpose is to be held e village s week apd the money | will be sent to the rellaf commit- Rhode Island for the purpose of the sirikers to support them- e out of work NORWICH TOWN Prep or the third annual older bove' confere hich is to be held at} No~wich Town Saturday and Sunday, March 11 and 12, are well under way by he local churches where the conferences are to be held. Tht committees of ar- rangement are as follows: General com- mittee, H. M. Clark, Norwich, chair- man; Roy E. Keller, Norwich, secretary; dames B. Aldrich and Rev. Gurdon F. Raiiey. pastors of the entertaining rehes, Norwich Town; Rev. Arthur . Taftviile; C. S. Bailey, New Lon- de Fowler, Grotos Emery | cases appeared. Henry D. Johnson, forwich; H. Bushnell, LeRoy Miner, W. Avery, Clvde Beebe, Norwich [own; speclal committees: Registration, 7. H. Bushnell, Miss Bessie M. Grant; homes for entertalnment. Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey, Miss Florence M. Bennett, Mrs. Albert G. Miner, Miss ,Josephine Rogers, Herman Gibbe; noon luncheon, A D. Zabriski; evening banquet, Mrs. Frank E. Sterry, Mrs. C. W. Chapin, Dwight W. Avery, Mrs. Charles Learned. Registration cands are to be sent to Rev. 3 F. Bailey, Norwich Town, today (Monday) and Tues@ay, March$ and 7. It iz expected that 100 bovs from 15 te 19 years will attend the conference. They are to be entertained Sunday in various homes at NorwicK Town. Instructions for the deiegates are as hem ol athe ey T o opises Ilnlc is u“;:lv'::\-a medium in Castern Connee! g The Bulle- in for busimess resuits, . LENTEN PREACHER GIVES PARENTS ADVICE ON . TRAINING -CHILDREN e The annual series of Lenten services opened Sunday evening at St. Patrick's church with a sermon by Rev, Tr. Moon, a Dominican, president of Prov- idence College. The congregation was large. Prof, Frank L. Farrell, organ-| ist, was In charge of the musical part of the servies. Father Moon's sermon dealt with evil and goed Influences and /their effect on childhood. ~ Thers are’ hundreds of thousands of men who are going through life with the drug habit, the preacher said.’ And there are hundreds of thousands of women who are going through life' with evil habits, that, in many cases, can be traced back to evil companions in childhood. Do you want vour children to grow up Into good menm and women? < If you do, watch 3 them carefufly. They will listen to you. v will follow you and will be saved y. you. Your duties to your children do not end when your children have a start in Jife, You should watch over them throughout their school yea Give them the advantages of a good education. Father Moon spoke of the moral and mental education: given chil- dren In the parochial schools. Some will tell you they don't want to mend their children to the Catholic school be- cause they don't want them associated with poor crildren. Of course there aze no poor in the public schools! Many ineist on sending -their. children to the public’ schools where religion and mor- als are not a part of the, educational system. If there are any Catholic par- ents here who are sending their children to the public school and depriving them of a Catholic education they are doing them irreparable Wwrong. When your children are old enough to go out Into society, into the world be careful where they go and with whom they go as com- panions. Give your girls plenty of time and opportunity to get acquainted with the right kind of young men. See that their courting is done in the home. There are thousands of girls who have to steal away and do their courting in the streets and parks, Give your children the very best ed- ucation you can. You want them to have a better chance than you had. You want them ‘to avold the mistakes you made. From birth their life depends in large part on the manner in Which you fullfll the duties of Christlan parents, \ DIPHTHERIA STRIKES INMATES AT STATE FARM ¥GR WOMEN The State Farm for Women at Xiantie has been under quarantine for the past ten days it was announced Saturday and i 1 | ! a total of 28 cases of diphtheria have appeared within that period. Dr. G. M. Minor, physician at the institution, re- ported that the spread of the disease had not only been checked, but effective- Iy cut down so that Saturday only eight All of the inmates af- fected by the epidemic have suffered only slight attacks, according to Dr. Miner, only onme patient being sick enough to be confined in bed. The first c: was doscovered quite ny accldent, when & member of the in- stitution complained of sore throat and a culture was taken as a precaution and was learned that there were diph- therla germs present. Each one of the 108" inmates and officiale of the institu- tion were then examined and a tota! of 28 wye found to be infected. The quarantine was placed and all s0mis connected with the institution 3 confined to the grounds. Six officcrs of the institution were among the 2% infected persons, but not a singl: was obliged to quit work. it str one SO NSO e e follows: The suceess of the conference ulti- {ely denends upon the delegates. Prayer for the conference. its dele- s and its leaders is asked 3. The conduct of the delegates (a) on the way to , (b) during and (e re- turning from the conference shouid be o manly as to refiect credit on the boy, his home, his church and his community. He should be thoughtful of the home where he is entertained. . 4. Each délegate should arrive on time a0 w.) and attend all sessions. Learn quickly and respond to the leader's plan. ¢ The program: Conference Theme—Christian Manhood. 30—Registration and assignment (report to Methodist Eplscopal church, Norw' Town). 10.30—Devotion and song service. 10.45—Election of officers. 10-10 11.15—The Call of the Conference— Harry Hedley S€mith, state county work, Y. M. C. A, New Haven 11.45—Address, Christian Manhood, | What It Ig, Rev. Dr. Robert L. Roberts; | pastor Trinity M. E. church, Norwich. M. 12.15—Lunch at h 1.15—Devotions and song service. 1.30—What To Do Conferenc 2.15—Address, Christian Manhood, The Need of the Hour, Rev. Donald B. Mac- queen, pastor First Baptist church, Bridgeport. 2.45—What To Do Conference. 3.30-—Recreational period (in charge of Emery Davis, boys' work secretary, T. M. C. A., Norwich). 3.30—-Leaders’ confegence. Address by Harry H. Smith (special program to be nnounced). $.00—Conference dinner, Congregation. church, Norwich Town. Greetings: For the churches, local min- ster; for the boys, local boy. Response: New London boy. Add The Marks of a Christian Man, Rev. Alexander H. Abbotf, nastor I'nited Congregational church, Norwich. Sunday: 10.30—Attendance at morning church service. 3.00—Devotions and song service. 3.15—What To Do Conference. 4.00—Address, Christian Manhood, What Have I To Do With It? Rev. Don- ald B. MacQueen. 5.00—Adjournment. Fome chapter of the King's Daughters was in charge of the musical hour at Backus hospital Sunday afternoon. Un- der direction of Dr. Charles H. Lamb, leader, the Norwich Town quintette gave a fint concert of vocal and instrumental selections, to the pleasure of the staft and patients at the hos:ital, as well as a number of visitors. Every one who par- ticipated took special interest In, giving several numbers in a manner to delight | all listeners. The program: Songs— The ROSATY ..ovenveiinens . Nevin In the Garden of the Gods. .Bal Miss Elizabeth A. Olaf, soprano. (Vielin obligato, Theodore Sterry.) Violin solos— Cavatina .. Rt « «.Raff Fourth Pupil's Concerto. . .Huber Mr. Sterry. Duet, One Sweet Day ...Zamecnik Miss Olaf, soprano. Dr. Charles H. Lamb, tenor, (Orchestra accompaniment.) Orchestra, Ye Banks and Braes of Bonnie Doon ... Wiegand (Mr. Sterry Gurdon F. Balley, 'cello, Miss Marjory Merry, pland.) Songs— / Vale e Calling Me Home to You. (with violin obligato), Miss Olaf and Mr. Sterry. Songs— What Moss is There to Say? Think, Love, of Me..... Dr. Lamb. Song, In the Garden of My Heart..Ball Miss Olaf. Dutt, My Sunshine R seseaes.Polla Miss Olaf and DT. Lamb + .Russell +..Dorel Von Tilzer veeses..Grey (Ccelio obhligato, Rev. Mr. Bailey.) Song, Goodbye, Rose.. Ingraham . Dr. Lamb. Miss Merry was the sympathetic ac- companist throughout the program. Miss Olat impressed those present with her beauntiful volee and was requesttd to re- pea her opening number, The Rosary,| graciously responding. At the conclusion | of the program officiale at the hoepita! | and members of the chapter were most apprtciative in extending thenks to the quintstte. Home chapter was represer- ed by the leader, Mrs. John C. Atie bury; Mrs. Earle H. Christman, chair- ANOTHER VICTIM OF . CHECKS FROM FITZGERALD Frank Wryrod, formerly of Lafavette street, this clty, now ‘a grocer, in New London, reperted Saturday that he also was a victim of the recent wholesale is- suing of worthless checks by Maurice V. Fitzgerald, Broad street, New Lon- Mr. Wyrod states that on Feb, Fitzgerald appeared at his store purchased $5 worth of goods and in pavment. At and gave a check for $§25 the time he shated that he did not have sufficient funds in the bank to meet the check, but the funds would be in the bank on the next day for Mr. Wyrod to hold the check until then. This was agreed to, On Feb. 28, Fitzgerald again made a purchase of $5 worth of groceries and gave a $25 check in payment. Both of the checks were made out on funds of the Bro herhood of Railw: name signed as 1 this. time produced a teles gram, which he alleged had heen sent to him, statinz that funds to the credit of the organization had been placed the bank. This second check was a cashed hy Mr. Wyrod, but when the twe | slips of paper were presented at We bank they were found to be worthle It is also reported that additional checks, which Fitzgerdld cashed at the New Haven ticket office are now suk ject of controversy and that the girl rks who d them are out $25 and Clerks with treasurer. cas l 35 respect STATE COMMITTEE ON FUND FOR NEEDY EX-SERVICE MEN Col. Morris H. Payne of New London has been appointed a member of a committee of 22 t raise a fund to carry | on the administration of the state fund for needy sertice. men until the su-! preme court can render a different de- cision than that c thie, wi substantially denies the Am an L t administrat state fund 1t neet to alte The appoin announ expenyes “or the leg- the language ment of t by State was Butterworth is named as a Clarence W. Seymour of } Colonel Payne stated that he would | accept the appointment and would an- | nounce plans for raising the money as |m soon as he had an opportunity to fa- millarize himself with the plan of cam- | paign. The proposed committee is esting combinatios Treasurer F Healing Cream Stops Catarrh Clogged Alr Passages Open at Once—Nose and Throat Clear. If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of ‘catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream-into your nostrils and ‘let it penetrate through every air - passage of your head and membranes. Instant relief. How good it feels, Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling, - Head colds .and catarrh vield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable, Relief s sure. ber with Capt. Charles Lockhart of New Haven and James D. McKenna of New | Britain, whose appeal to Judge Maltble resulted in the temporary injunction re- straining Butterworth from deducting a $390 monthly personnal salary from thed state fund, Comptroller Harvey P. Bis- sel, who -was subsequently made. & party plaintiff in the litigation and Ma- jor John Buckley, one of the lawyers for the plaintiffs. The list of names, which is here re- ferred to as a ‘“proposed committee” dn view of the fact that eeveral of those named were apointed without being con- sulted, Is as follows: Philip C. Calhoun, gan G. Buckl Jr., Hartford: Judge William,/J. Maone, Bristol; Frank S. Butterworth, New Haven; Dr. W. P. S. Keating, Willlmantic; Page A. Seatan, | Tarrington; Neils L. Poulson, Ansonia; J. Albert Hughes, Greerwich; Oliver B. Ellsworth, Portland; Col. Morris B. Payne, New ondon; Justus J. Fennel »mford; Theodore V. Meyer, Water- bury; George C. Lilley, ®Southington; apt. Charles H. Allen, Rockville; James D. McKenna, New Britaln; Charles E. Lookhart, New Haven; Robert V. Vanc New Britain; Harvey P. Bissell, Ridge- field ; Theodore C. Wallen, Hartford ; Col. Richard J. Goodman, Hartford; J. Henry Roraback, North Canaan; Major John Buckley, Unton. Bridgeport; Mor- WORKIN SUBS AT NEW LONDON Raports from Washington that the sub- marine base at New London may be abandoned in favor of the base at Hamp ton Roads have stirred the Norwich New London chambers of Commerce o do all they can to retain the base at New London. A telegram calling attention to the ad- ntages of New London for a base has been sent to the Connecticut rdpresenta- tives in Congress wi a request that they < for its reten The fol Senators P. Mc on, r was the telegram sent to randegee and (eorge . Til- ritt, James P, Glynn and Public sentiment of retention of su Barnestly req . Hart Fenn very strong in fawor ymarine base at Groion. you to work hard for Location far more ideal for a drive against New England's interests from other parts of the country. Whether it is due to the lack of power or ability of our present New England representatives, or because other sections of the country have become more aggressive, the fact re- mains that New England must and become aggressive if she is to main- tain her industrial importance. _Mallinson’s Washable Pussy Willow For Exquisite Undergarments This delightful silk is simply wonderful for the dainty intimate garments which women love. White and pink are first choice, but it may be had in pink, turquoise, champagne, tea rose and grey, also black. It will Taunder and retain its original colorful loveliness, and is guaranteed for-two season’s wear—a most unusual thing where silk for undergarments is concerned. Full instructions for washing will be furnished. Paper patterns for delightfully pretty undergarments have ' been prepared by Mallinson, and one will be given free, if desired, with every purchase of sufficient silk to make the garment desired. Washable Pussy Willow Is 40 Inches Wide THE PRICE IS §3.50 A YARD PRESS DESPATCHES POETRY LIFE'S PAGES, Our life s new and fresh and clear Each xly,ll from the Giver's hand It comes. The page no markin bear Thers are no traces on the sand. And we may write as meets our will, Oru!‘ourn-y as our feet may choose} Wi riceless truth its garners Al Or dly sow and harvest lose. A man can write 28 men have done, “I_will have pride in sei today,” And spurn the betteg, calls that come Or scorn the burdened in the way. But prids in self is poor and mean When Iife's vast reach shifts on the &creen, Or I can write upon the eand That I will give the dag to gaim, And ute the effort of my hand ‘or. profits shrewd. with might and main Ana Then &t night find in Aieirecs 1 The wrong 1 suffered sterday § Then find when each has got hil For children’s romp, whtn worlds ar( And in the end 1 find I That day has left me comfortiess. And give my epirit to revenge, s I say: HEAN A gnawing ache is in my soul tossed Out of my day the better Then I may say I will avengt And cut and burn with word Or I may clatm thege is no time With weighty things tha And kflled the singing in r heart, God grant to me such foolish cholce May cease to mar my peace today, Ktep ever clear the still, amall For men who falter in the way. Lend to the past forgiveness And lead our feet to righteousness, Teach me to guard my This day's new, unreiur —Samutl W. Jrwin, in . TRUST. Sun-kissed and shadow-brooded, My lilies slow unfoid— Vhat lies within their close shut leaws Deep hidden there. 1 cannot sea o And yet full'well I know the To be revealed.a heart of z Like to my iilies fair Sun-kissed and shadow-brooded, My Father's plans What purpose hidd Within their caves I cannot see. He veils my eyesf Yet. like to my liles They hold, T know —Ever Holmes n lies lose-shut 2 heart of gold In ‘Sunday Schoo! Times HUMOR OF THE DA “What did Mrs. $forner maid-of-all-work departed “Help! Help !"—Wayside Tales, “Senator Flubdub says—" “Never mind telling me,” Interposs Uncle Blas. It can’s be any wbrtant."—Loufsville Courier-, “Why is It that a red-heade always marries a very meek man? % He just gets that w say alter her ay.” “In Moscow you can get for a dollar. “Well, I think I'd spend 200,000 rouble one dollar that sufficient to offset these totals for New England. losses ever, every state showed a decline net new principal on deposit, be alert the other four states being more tham in the After deduct- Ing interest or dividends credited, how- “The average New England savings account has grown steadily In the last two years from $469 on Deec. 31, 1819, way just out of curlosity. ' —Lguisviile Courler-Journal. “Mabel has a smile that won't come off “But you have no doubt discoversd, o man, that she has a complexion that wil —Florida Times-Union. “I wonder Wity s0 many of the osteo- pathic doctors are women?" “Pecause women have a ‘rubbing it in."—Portl “Here, waltress. fondness for xpresa hag 5 tack in it.” than Hampton Roads, New ‘h:‘(f;‘g‘_;‘fcz{“l‘::'\‘:‘"n“"::"C:;:“_;fflf“?fi to §$488 on Dec. 31, 1921, on which date| “Well, I declare! Tl bet the ambition London's splendid harbor, proximity to s Dt e talced thehastiin "‘| ”nd'j Rhode 1Island, with $717 per account |little thing thinks it Is a flivver tire Now \'.,.‘};.m: Boston speak volimes in Ing these telegrams to all the Connecticut | N2d the highest averaze, and Maine, | Youngstown Telegram. Grotons favor, ety Gobe b o jnc‘ the | With §422, the lowest, “I understand you prefer chargy S e house. against this man/" sald the Judee. l,_l WIC {1 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - Gain for Six Months, i \fl’ymrr honfl: hrft Ar'n-"i‘ he grooer e does not se to be any good | CONNECTICUT BAVINGS BANKS “Although the ambiint on devosit’ in]éy W'h" “:’h "‘! t *~:~ I had hix e Yob Nol i e e e rought here for.'—American 1 T:< n ::)!n!o]\h ;\1 “J‘vxr:‘;‘f}“nl‘v:": lf:f;\{:lmt DEPOSITS SHOW DECLINE| the 142 savings departments of the re- Weekly. o ton Roads. In fakt the contrary seems to |, Accounts in Connegtlout savings|porting trust companles and national| whar's this I hear about the Smythes he true. Submarines can Submerge Im.|DPanks for the vear ending Dec. 31| banks constituted only 13 per cent. of|piearit ® ' Sivorces % By neciately after leaving the base, while at | 1921, show a decline from the figures ot | the total in the 434 selected banks On|were wanderful pale that coe g Hampton Roads it is n the previous year. according to a report; Dec, 31, 1921, they accounted for 44|goit juet o be with Bim. and ail thes secs ST on savings deposits in New England Der cent. of the last six months \gain,|of thing.” Then a - harbor at Nesw | compiled by the federal reserve bunk of € ne of le its pre t on the Atlanti to New York, An night audience at the Breed theatre to- (Monday) at 7.30 will be called| upon to answer a question that is w1 tal to millions of starving Jew. eastern Europe. hall they live? the question that is to be answered by the response to the appeal for the Jew- ish Relief Fund, in which the Norwic que is $25,000, At the meeting in| (ke theater ht ways and means will| be devised for Norwich to .Teach its| quota. | A famous thinker of the nfneteenth| ¢, In one of many oy advanced the theory that g is merely the reaction upon the mental pleturing of onc’s selt in the plight of the sufferer. The impulse hew the beggar who extends to us his pleading hand and exhibits his soiled razs or his crippled limbs is, accord- ing tq his oninion, the result of the un- pleasant impression created In our m:ngs by the piteous sight, that par-| haps we might ourselves be in the help-| less condition brought to our not Sympathy hen would really be equiva- lent to pity with our own selves. ! W-thout going the lergths of discus: ng this theory or even refuting its fal-| lacy, it Is undoubtecly helpful at ‘imss| to visualize the sufferings of others and contrast their dire fate with the com-| forts which have come to us and’the! fortune which is smiling upon us. We can pleture to ourselves the horrible, | cruvel situation iu which millions of fel-| low beings in eastern Europe find them-| selves at this time. Once upcn . a time .these now. hanlass sufferers and martyrs were men and women Who. earned their own bread and often gave of their comparative abund- ance’ to others. to man of the entertainment committee, who extended the invitation to the quin- tette, and Mrs, Willlam Kramer, T0 ANSWER QUESTION “SHALL THEY LIVE” | breathe your schools for maintained théir children s for the and they aged and the| fathets and mothers sleep the last sleep. For even this is denied them, a decent burial and a grave in a Jewish house of life, as we love to name the cemetery. Picture to yourselves your lot. You| know that you will not-be Jeft alone to| last By the roadside, You know that around gathered trained nurses, cians and, above all, Over there the physicians. skilled ' physl your dear one: sick have no nurses, ne Epidemics are ragin pestllence Is stalking through the con- in which are huddled the more fortunate of them; no hospital centration camps for them and theirs, What is asked of You, of all of us , 1s very little. Open| Your purse. Write your check. The 1 are in our hands. TUpon us depend: whether they will itve or dje. Will_you join the army of the slay ers? Wil you stand by while they are murdered? Or will you help to restor They . had provided|them to lives of honorable usefulness? | bury are listed among special groups of cities selected by of 1921 showed a weaker says the report, Boston. Savings deposits in tne Now England states as a whole showed an!tion of savings banks in and 39 per cent. of the entire gain for the calendar year, 1921, With the excep- Connecticut “Yes, that's just the trouble; plays a better game than he does. Providence and Boston, wenld seam to be | increase in 1921 over 1920, Tha figures| thére were no declines in the number of 1 take care not to arouse my' wife's in favor of its retention | are based upon reports of about 80 per | depositors in either class of banks in|TUSPicions.” 2 on. cent, of all. New England savings state last year, but the net gain for My wife's dont' need arousing, they're there seems to have been | banks and_savings departments in coin-| the 292 savings banks carrying 3,374,-|°0 the Job all.the time.”—sgoston Tr mergial banks and trust companles. 000 accounts was only 6,000 during the | Tt Tfl Connecticut figures follow: Sav-|entire year 1921, as contrasted with 59, Sam—I saw you sitting between twn ings banks: Dec. 31, 1920, $293,589;| 000 additional accounts in the savings|fat men on the trol r this . Dec.. 31, 1920, .$293,589; Dec. 31, 1921,| departments of the 142 commercial|Weren't you most squeezed to dea §286,347. Savings deposits In trust|banks, which had aitogether only §59,-| Elmer—Oh, I hadn't much room companies and national banks: Dec. 31,[ 000 accounts on Dec. 31, 1921." complaint—Boy's Life. 1920, $28,956; Dec. 31. 1921, $28.741. “You ineist on laughing New Britain, New Haven and Water- industries. Thc three 2 ssed amo | orphaned. They never held out a hend| C:::fi”,"f:_‘ff :,:Eh:n,::ye,-vd::‘.11 v sdalan ot Joop them thow losses from 1920. The figures fcr s bee e load which a go« Jew | ., 3 4 New Britaln are: Dec. 31, 1920, $18. : e Sthe heniiss ,. 3 ; ”u emed the heaviest to carry: 31, 1921, $16,144. For W The agony of lumbago, gout, rheuma- are compelied to ask for aid. s, & tism, neuralgia, neuritis—can be quickly et terbury: Dec. 31, 1920, $29.215; Dec. 31, m W, Silverherg, general| 7y . 3 overcome by good old hot aion 7 eral| 1921, '$26,689. For New Haven: Dec. j: drman of the Norwich American| 51 WG 1 TP TG 1921, $49.671 Teh' reliotieava: |31, 1920, $52,017; . 349571 e ’inlufv'i"fi{ their hunger. We| The number of savings accounts in BEGY’S M s TUnEet. ®| Connecticut 1s shown to have increased st send them cover for their naked-| 518 100 Dec. /8111890 623 ness. - And We must do more. We must| ("0™ 618.000 on Dec. 31, M bilit S DIOPE. {000 on Dec. 31, 1921. In New Haven ey b '“.hr:""‘]’;“_e‘h”l‘;t""’l‘};‘,;{ the number declined from 99,000 to 93, homeland. These refugecs, strange as| (o0 In the same period; Waterbury| ;e i for all inflammation, congestion ft may seom, desire to return to the|3hOWed an increase of from .56.000 to| ,.4"gelling—will mot blister—30c— S mea, e O ey the| 58,000 and New Britain fell off from 40,-| and swelling—will a spots where thelr cradles, if they had 000" to 48,000 1a’ the sumo fod | 60c—yellow box. a cradle, rocked; the spot where their o 38, e same period. yel Review of Situation. “Taken as a Wholse the second half situation,” “the gross amount on Keep Bowels Open your bedside will be| es of these, your brothers and #sters, deposit galning only a little more than one-half as much as during the first half of the year, while the decline in the -| afount of net new principal on deposit | nearly doubled. The only states show- Ing reduced gross deposits‘were Connec- ticut and Vermont, the gross gains in 1 3 e . A freshly brewed cup of King every Do Tl - Banbhvaliow gk 30 i skin. 30 cts. pkg. Brew some to-night for the whole family. CELERY KING LEE & 0SGOOD CO. SALESMEN SALESLADIES and WRAPPING CLERKS hat,” €aid Brown's wife severaly “Yes," answered her can’t away from the idea that “A joke! On whom, prayi “Well, when you werg it it's a joke cr you; and when I pay .\ it it's a joke er me."—Boston Tranecent. KALEIDOSCOPE Many instances are known of geese #t- taining the age of forty years. The new-born infant among the anclent Jews was always rubbed in sait in order to give greater purity. Bread made of ciay, grass and moas, af eaten by the victims of the Russian fam- ine, was recently exhibited at Riga. A flower cut in the morning will last twice as long as one cut later in the day when the sun is shining on it. In the town of Mombasa, in British East Africa, jam jars and curtain pine &re used for the personal adormment of t& natives. The inch was formerly dividéal into thres “barleycorns” these divisions being orig- | inally toe length of & dried grain barley, Although hardly known a decade ago, fox farming is a growing industry . country, with 10,000 to 15,000 si belng raised in camtivity. Lord Byron used to make it his beas | that he wrote for fame, not money, and in consequence declined for some time &ny | remuneration for his poems. | Kim drying of walnut for gunetocks {and airplane propeliors has reduced the loss of the material in drying In soms cases from 60 per cent. to 2 per cent. The'last Cornish tin mins has been oclosed and an industry which was th oldest in Great Britain, having been car- ried on by the Phoenicians long before the invasion of the Romans, is now extinet. Mrs. McAvity, a Canadlan artist, who ympleted a portarit of the Prince of Wales, says that the hefr to the Britlsn throns is the most friendly and consid- erate “sitter’” she has ever met The rank of licutenant has beem con- ferred upon Robert Philpot, ten, of Cali- fornia by Governor Stephens for the boy's wonderful four-minute talks during two different drives. Lieutenant Philpot is the youngest officer in the Unitsd States army. In addition o their use as a Christmas decoration mistletoe berries are capable of being used a8 a source of mucllags. The mucilage which causes them to stock to twigs can be and already has been extract- ed in a smail way by water, and used as an adhesive. Theodore Backwith, a farmer who lves a little way from Fiskdale, was in town the other day and told a friend that he couldn’t hed) laughing at the girls wearing their overshoes flapping. ““They seem to think they’'re it with their tinkling buck- les,” he said, “ut ever since the day over- shoes were invented we farmers hava been ‘wearing them that way. Never mind this, 0, you flmpper stuff; it should be, O, you farmer.”—Boston Globe. ——— East Glastonbury. — Mr. and Mrs George W. Wilson announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Doris Pauline, te Edward W. Johnson, also of East Gias- T fox