Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 10

Nerwich, Tuesday, March 17, 1922, THE WEATHER. Cenditions. The disturbance that was central over the middle Missouri valley Sunday night continued to move northeastward and wag centered over Lake Superior as a severs storm Monday night while there was a secondary disturbance of moder- ate intensity central over the western Gulf of Mexico. These disturbances have been attended by raln In the lake region and the lower Qhio and middle and lower Mississipp! valleys. Pressure was high off the Atlantic coast Monday night. The temperatnre continued to rise in the east states Monday. Thers will be rain almost generally of the Mississippl river Tuesday, probably changing to snow in the' lake reglon and the Ohic valley followed by generally falr westher during Wednes- 4ay. Mild temperature will continue in the Atiantic states during Tueslay. but solder weatkher will overspread the At- antic states Tuesday night and Wednes- day. , Windg off the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook Hatteras, increasing south winds be- coming streng probably reaching gale ralny, thick weather Tuesday. Advisory, 10 m.—Southwest storm warining Jacksonville, Fla, to Fastport, Me. storm of declded Intensity central over Lakes Superior and a sgcondary dis- turbance off the west Gulf of Mexlco will move sast-northeastward attended by in- creasing southerly winds becoming strong and probably reaching gale force Tues- day. force Forecnst. For southwestern New England: Rain swith mild temperature Tuesday; Wed- nesday falr and colder. Ohservations in Norwich, T?‘l Rulletin’s observations show the llowing changes in temperature and barometric changes Mondsy: Ther. Bar TR 30 29.80 L 48 29.90 6 p 34 20.90 Towest 308. Comparison: i Highest 48, Predietions for Monda , Monday's weather: Falr and mild, south wind. SUN, MOON AND TIDES. H “High | E | oo ¥ | “ 45 41 47 48 49 50 T Bix hours after high water it Is low water, which Is followed by flood tide, AMca Phalen of 5 South A street enter- tained & mmmber of her little friends Sat- urday afternoon in honor of her tenth birthday. Among those present were Irene Parent, Catherine Swain, FEleanor Crawford, Eleanor Kelley, Agnes Fraflul" Alice Smith, Beatrice Couturs, Paulin: Brodeur, Grace Phalen. She received a number of beautiful gifts. NORWICH TOWN At the First Congregational church Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. Gur- don F. Balley gave a very interest- ing sermon on Christ Indispensable to the Christian. The text referred to was John 15:4-6. Abide in Me, and 1 in vou. As the branch cannot bear fruit of {tself, except it abide in the vine; no more can ye, except ye abide in Me. I am the vine, ye are the branches. He that abideth in Me, and I in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit; fer without me ye can do Noth- ing. Fnllnwlwg the usual order of wor- ip, the sacrament qf the Lord's Sup- yv war administered to a large num- ber, Rev. Mr. Bailey officiating. At the session of the Men's Forum in the church auditorium, the topic for dis- cusston was—Jonah a History, a Para- ble, a Myth, or a Legend? The Young Peoples’ Christian En- deavor meeting at 6:30, in the chapel, had for its theme, Better Home Life. Mre. John L. Browning was the lead- er. The Congregational prayer service is to be held this week Wednesday eve- ping, at 7:30, instead of Thursday eve- ning. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the U'nited Congregational church, ie to give an address on The Relation of the Local Church to the Larger Fellowship. This is the first in a serieg of Lenten vices. to be held week- Iv at the Congregational chapel, with the general theme: The Local Church. Other services with toplcs bearing on the theme, and, the different speak- to be d as follows: March Its_Social Mission to the Commu- s are 15 Arthur Varley, Taftville; The Mission Task of the Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, D. D., London, March The Religi- of Our Young People, 3 fulbert, D. D., Gales ® angelism in the Lo- sal Ck Charles H. Ricketts, ireeneville Congregational church, The meeting of the Lathrop Memo- rial Foreign Missfonary soclety, is to \';‘ rmmv-nt-d to next week Wednesday, arch 15 "H"r March meeting of the Dorcas Home Mi society, of the First Methoc capol church, will be held the parsonage, Thursday after- aoon at 2 o'clock. )VERRULE NT PLEA IN BUTTS VS KIne Tudge SChrist stopher _. avery of the su- court has - overruled a plea in atement brought by attorneys for John T King in the suit of Charles R. Butts, d others, f Norwich inet John = of Bridgaport. Mr. King's demurrer ed that a lon againet him abate so as the plaintiff Butts, shareholders agent, on the ground that there was a pre- vious suit in Fatrfield county with Butts aintiff and King as defendant involv- the same causes of action and relief as the suit brought in New London coun- In his ruling Judge Avery says In part: In the present situation the plaintiff, 'S, is a party to both suits in a ren- tative capacity. It would not abate € action to abate the second sult as to e plaintiff Butts. Under all the cirecum- stances it does not seem to me that it is Tpressive for Butts as shareholders' agent to appear as a party plaintiff in both cas- t=. The plea in abatement is overruled. Urged Help to Jewish Rellef. An appeal for the Catholic peopls of New London to ald the Jewish Weltare drive was made by Rev. T. M. Crowley, pastor of Marv's Star of the Sea wrch at all the masses Sunday. Conquers Rheumatism If tortured with rheumatism or sciati- *a get a bottle of Rheuma from Lee & Osgood. If it does not convince you that you ean be rid of all rheumatic suffering your money will be refunded. heBuitetins [BROADWAY FIRE STARTS MOVE TO REVISE NORWICH TRAFFIC ORDINANCES —ee Congested traffic on flower Broadway during the fire in the Chinese laundry on that strest Monday noon led to the appointment of a committee to revise the traffic ordinances of the city at the monthly meéting of the court of com- mon council Monday . evening. When the fire broke out, autpmobtles were parked on both sides of the narrow street, greatly hindering the fire appar- atus in its response to box 33. The en- tire street was filled with & densj i {ul of smoke and the narrow passageway Petween the automobiles parked along both curbs made it extremely difficult for the drivers of the apparatus to ma-, nocuver theic way down the street| without a_colliston, Mayor Herbert M.’ Lerou, Alderman Anthur L. Peale and several other mem- bers of the cily government were Spec- tators at the fire. During the - council meeting Monday evening the badly congested condition of the street came up for discussion. The mavor, in giv- ing his opinion on the matter, said he beheves there should be no mparking whatever on lower Broadway as jt is the main avenue for the fire department in responding to alarms. With cars parked on both sides of the narrow street and a car turning into the street from Main street, at the time of an alarm, it would be impossible for the department to get through without be- ing needlessly held up. Serious acci- dents are liable to happen also. The councll was called to order a few minutes after 8 oclock by Mayor Le- rou. The minutes of the previous meeting took the usual course. On adoption of a resolution the heaming on the accept- ance of Carpenter street as a public highway went over to a meeting of the council to be held March 20th. The hearing was to have been held Monday evening, Broad Street Sidewalks. A petition from Street Commissi er George E. Fellows, S. B. Palmer, engineer, and Edwin W. Higegins, cor- poration counsel, asking an order Te- quiring new sidewalks on the north side of Broad street from McKinley avenue to the Broad street school was referred to the public works committee. The councll, by resolution, set March 20th'as the date of a hearing on the pe- titlon of Nelson C., and David D. Disco for the establishment of a grade on Ferry street, Will Collect For Sidewalks. The conporation counsel was author- 1zed by resolution adomted by the coun- ofl to collect from John G. Driscoll, Mrs. M. I VeerSteg, Mrs. Lillian Hop- kins, C. Leslie Hopkins, Johanna Paracenti, Estate Martin F. Bent, Her- man Mueller and Peter Bonville, Jr., amounts due the clity for the laying of sldewalks in front of their prope by the street commissioner. The walks In question were ordered laid by the councll but the order was not com- plied with and by the terms of the ;id.v- wallk resolutions the street commis- sioner was instructed to see that the walks were lald and to collect from ths owner: A petition from Paul Steswicks ask- ing the removal of a tree in front of his property on Roath street was referred to the public works committee and tree warden with power. A petition from Danfel S. Gulle and others calling aftention to the unsani- tary sewer conditions on York avenue and asking the Installation of a_sewer from No. 25 York avenue to Tanner avenus connecting with the publlc sew- er in Taaner avenue was Teferred to the public works committee for inves- side- thgatfon. The committee Was empow- ered, if they deem advisable, to sub- mit the matter at the next annual ¢ meeting. The monthly reports of the oty treas- urer, and street department Wers ac- cepted, Fireproof Vaults For City Records. The auditing committee recommend- ed that suitable fireproof vaults be pro- vided for the city records. They called attention to the fact that at present thera are Wooden shelves In the. vaults which do not provide the proper protec- tion, The committee recommended that suitable equipment bs provided as soon am possible. The report and recommen- datfons were made by Alderman Arthur 1. Peale, Councilman Grecne and Coun- aliman Charles A, Haghberg, who com- prise the auditing committee, Alderman Peale moved the matter be referred to the finance committee. Coun- clilman Crooks offered an amendment that the financa committes he requested to ascertaln the cost and submit a re- port not later than the May meeting of the council, The motion as amended was adopted. Mayor Leron sugeested the appoint- ments of Alderman Arthur L. Peale, Councflman John 8. Blackmar and Tax Colleator Harold T. Robinson as city assessors. The arpointments were ap- proved hy the souncil. A petition from Hans Rasmussen and Mrs., Willfam M. Perkins. asking that trees fn front of No. 115 and No. 119 McKinley avenue ha trimmed was refer- red to the puhlic works committee and trea warden with power. The publle works committes, report- Ing on the petition of Cndworth & Thompson. asking the establishment of idewalk grade on the southerly side North Main street in the vicinity of Frin street recommended that a hear- ing on the matter he held March 20th. They smbmitted with their recommenda- tion a promosed grad>. The report was accepted and the recommendation was adopted, the hearing belng set for March 20th. Bab Wants Cuhcura It Keeps His, Skin Soft Smooth: aml Clear ::y‘- tender lur;nqnlm mu“nfi mh— properties such as are for e Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum. especially when baby’s skin is irritated. Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for baby. e - Dept 31G,Malden. s oo e Bacyzie: Glntment 5 andtic. ’K‘A|=mng ‘Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. Pay for Automobile Damage Alderman Peale, reporting for the fin- ance committee, recommended that the claim of Clarence Douglass for $14.50 against the city be paid. The council adopted the recommendation. The claim was for damages to an automobile owned by Mr. Douglass. The automobile was damaged while passing through Boewell avenue. Water Department Regulations A long list of rules and regulations unanimously adopted by the board of water commissioners governing the in- stallation of water service, use of city water and rayment for the same were submitted by Councilman Crooks, presi- dent of the board, for approval of the council. The rules and regulations were aigproved by the council. The new reg- ulations follow much the same line as those now in forve. The principal change is in regard to the payments of bills over- due. Hereafter the additions on bills not paid and over due will be as follows: Twenty days overdue 5 per cent. ad- ditional ; one month overdue, 10 per cent. additional; 50 days overdue, 15 per cent. ‘ additional. On motion of Councilman Crooks the finance committee, chairman of.the fire commissioners, president of the water board, chairman of the public works com- mittee and the heads of the warious city departments were appointed a committee to consider intercharges between the va- rious city departments and requiested to make a report on the matter at the April meeting of the council. Broadway Trafflc Congestion Alderman Peale brought up the matter 1 stion in lower Broadway and asked the mayor if he desired to give | 0 tie matter, yor Lerou said it is his opinion that the parking of automoblles on Proadway from Bath street to the Wauregin house corner should be discontinued. The may- or said that he was a witness of the fire on lower Broadway Monday mnoon. There were automoblles parked on both sides of the street, As it happened the majority of the machines were parked on the east- erly side of the street and tha fire Was on the westerly side. The mayor said that he believed that if it had been necessary to raise the ladder on the aerial truck it would have been practically Impossible to do so. He said that whatever action was tak- en would have to be by an ordinance. The mayor said he believes there should be no parking on Main street from the Bank corner through to Market street. Alderman_Peale said he was a witness of the fire Monday noon and that traffic was certainly congested on lower Broad- way. Something shauld be done abe it. He moved a special committee be zl>- pointed to rewise the existing traffic or- dinances and suitable hearings be held on the matter by the committee. His motion was adopted. The committee appointed by rou consists of Alderman Peale, chairman ; Alderman Murray, Alderman Raymond and Corporation Counsel E. W. Higgins. North Main St. Icicles €onncilman Crooks called attention to the blocking of the sidewalk in front of the old Reliance mill on North Main street. He said that for some time pas* people have had to get off the sidewals in the slush in the street. He said he had | been confronted with a sign reading, Dan gerous, Pass at Your Own Risk. He want- ed to know if somethifig couldn’t be done about the matter, Mayor Lerou said the matter had come to his attention. He had made inquiries jand had leared that icicles hanging from the roof of the building and considered dangerous to (pedestrians had led to the blocking of the sidewalic The street com- mizsioner had closed the walk to travel as he deemed it necessary for public safety. There was some discussion as to why the owners haven't removed the iciclezs from the Toof.. Alderman Murray sald the walk hasn’t been shoveled this, wintor. * Councilman Crooks moved that the mat- ted be left with the public works commit- tee for inwestigation. The motion was adopted. The following department bills were aip- proved : Water department, partment, $6,007,27; department of cem eteries, $166.91; park ddpartment, $199: public works department, (permanent $1,524.97; (regular $4,785.02; police department, $4.- street lighting, $1,290.53; gas and electric department $49,102 finance department, $11,953.46. Before the council adjourned Mayor Lerou spoke briefly on the Jewish reliaf drive which agens this week in Norwich He sald_he believes the movement is a worthy ®fuse and trusts the people of Nor- wich will respond to the apoeal, giving 2c- cording to their msans. Mavor Le- i $2.004.04; fire de- street imiprovement), bills) 3 s Inspecied New Fire Apparatus Alderman Grover, in hehalf of the fire commissioners’ and Chief H. I. Stanton, extended the council an invitation to visit the Central station and view the new ap- paratus. The invitation was tmanimously aceqited and following adjournment the council pald a visit to fire headquarters where they Inspected the new apparatus under the guldance of Chief Stanton. The visitors expressed thmselves as highly pleased? with the efficlency, both in ap- paratus and men. of the fire department, Audacity is the stepfather of suc- | cess. YOU?”” YOUR FRIENDS ASK They Hope That You Are Well and Strong—Poor Health Is Unnatural All your friends greet you with “How do you do?” or “How are you?' They want you to be in good health. Poor health means unhappiness and trouble and pain to you and your friends and is not what Nature planned for human beings. But through overwork or im- proper living people do become run- down and sickly. If you feel that way and are weak and nervous and do not sleep well and have headaches, go get some Gude's Pepto-Mangan and take it with your meals for a few weeks and you will get your health and strength, back again and be as well as your healthy friends. You wan buy it in liquid or tablet form. Ask for Gude's Pepto-Mangan. Advertisement. COMPLETE REORGANIZATION OF NORWICH FIRE DEPARTMENT A general reorganization of the Nor- Wwich fire department, effective March 16, was' announced Monday evening, following tue regular monthly meeting of the board of fire commissioners. All companies are to be known as “engine companies”, there is to be a general change in the number designations of the various comvanies, new assignments for the members of the department, two promotions and two appomtments as call men, A new ocompany, te be known as En- glne Company No. 6 has been organized | and will be statloned at Thamesville. Lieut, Archibald Cochran has been pro- moted to a captainey and will command the Thamesville company. At present he is with Chemical Co. No, 2, West Side sta- tion. Another promotion seph Tracy, wha has been prom from hoseman to lleutenant. Lieu Tracy will be placed in charge of En- gine Company No. 3, the new pumper at the Central fire station, company district. The new call men agpoime Monday night are Joseph F .Byington and George J. Porter. The number designations for the va- rious companies are to be as follows: Engine Company No. 1, Central sta- tlon; Engine Company No. 2, Greene- ville; Engine Company No. 3 (to covar Fails distriot), Central station; gine Company No. 4, Main street sta- tlon: Engine Company No. 5 West Main street station; Engine Company 0. 6, Thamesville; Truck Company, \l) 1, Central ststlbn, Truck CCmDanv No. 2, Greeneville station. The assignment of members of the department, effective March 16th, fol- lows: Engine Co. No. 1, Dennis Brennan, captain; Charles H. Culver, chiei driver and messenger; Lloyd H. Thomp- son, driver and hoseman; Walter Hunt- -, deputy chlef's driver and charge of Squad A hoseman ; Michael Clifford, driver and Adam Ensling, hoseman. Call men—Calvin C. Williams, engineer of reserve steam fire engine No. 1, and Henry R. Armstrong, permanent bunk- er, at headquarters. Engine Co. No. 3—P. Joseph Tracy. lieutenant; Thomas Tracy, driver and hoseman ; Thomas Kearney, driver an hoseman; John Nolan, hoseman. Call men—~Patrick Coleman Carty Engine Co. No. 4—John E. Blackburn, and J. Gerald captain; John J. Lynch, driver and | hoseman; Joseph Buckley, driver and hoseman; Patrick Brennan, hoseman. Call men—Henry E. Davis and William 1. Blackburn. gine Co. No. 5—Alvin captain; James Clifford, hoseman; Arthur Porter, driver and hoseman; Albert Harris, driver and hoseman, Call men—Frank Blinderman and Joseph F. Byington (the latter a D. driver Lewls, and new appointment). . Engine Co. No. 8—Archibald Coch- ran, captain; Peter S. O'Nell, driver and hoseman; John J. Fogarty, driver and hoseman; John L. Moody, hoseman. Call men—Willlam LaRochelle and George J. Porter (the latter a new ap- pointment), Truck Co. No. 1—Albert M. Herrick, lieutenant; Robert F. Woodmansee, driver and ladderman; Francis Bren- nan, driver and ladderman; Harold Lie- berman, tillerman and ladderman; Har- ry Blackburn, tillerman and ladderman. Call men—Charles Tatro, permanent bunker at headquarters and Edward W. Carey. When the changes go into effect all fireg on the West Side will be taken care of by Engine Comnanies 5 and 6 (West Main street and Thamesville companies). These two companies will remain on the West Side and will not answer city or Greeneville boxes except in the case of a large fire. By following out this plan the West Side and Thamesville gections of the city will have adequate fire protection at all times. Engins Company No. 3, the new pumper at the Central Station -will answer all alarms In the Fallls district. Engine Company No. 3 replaces the old horse drawn apparatus that was for vears statfoned at the Falls. By using Fngine No. 3 to cover the Falls, the de- partment is providing a much more ef- is that of P, Jo-i and this | will cover fires in the Falls are first choice, but it may It will launder and retain its been prepared by Mallinson, the garment desired. THE PRICE IS intimate garments which women love. Mallinson’s Washable Pussy Willow For Exquisite Undergarments This delightful silk is simply wonderful for the dainty White and pink be had in pink, turquoise, champégne, tea rose and grey, also black. original colorful loveliness, and is guaranteed for two season’s wear—a most unusual thing where silk for undergarments i$ concerned. Full instructions for washing will be furnished. Paper patterns for delightfully pretty undergarments have and one will be given free, if desired, with every purchase of sufficient silk to make Washable Pussy Willow Is 40 Inches Wide $3.50 A YARD FOOD SALE GIVEN BY THE PHILATHEA CLASS ! OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday Morning at 10 o’clock—In Our Downstairs Dept. ficent service than the old horse drawn chemical wagon could render. Responss- | |f‘s to boxes at the Falls will be made with more speed than in the time of the old chemical wagon, and the pumper, of course, carrieg equipment of the most modern type. In the renumbering of the companies the West de company, which is at resent known as Chemrical Company No. . becomes Engine Company No. 5. This Is the original number of the company is it was designated Number 5 way back in 46, when it was originated. Since that time it has been known by several num- bers at different times. It was announced after the meeting of the commissloners that the hour of the evening blow has been changed from 8.30 to 7.30 o'clock. The change will go into effect March 16th, along with the other changes. In the days when the fire apparatns was _drawn by horses 8.30 o'clock w designated as the hour for the eves time or test blow, two strokes of fire bell. This was the hour when horses were fed and bedded down the night. Now that the horses formerly used to draw the old ladder truck have been displaced by the new motor aerial it has been decided to advance the time blow one hour. The time blow Is struck by Deputy Henry R. Taft and under the new plan the deputy chief will strike the test blow from the varlous boxes In the clty on his way back to head- quarters from supper. This will make a second trip qut at 8.30 o'clock unnec- essary. Workmen’s Compensation Five workmen's comibensation agree- ments as follows have heen alproved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: J. B. Martin Co., Norwich, emoloyer, and Louise Kuhaski, 88 St. Regis street employe, Infected finger, at rate of $10.90 Max Pollack Co., Groton, employe,., and Harold Pecor, employe, infected eyeball from forelgn body, at rate of $6.00. Atwood Machine Co., Stonington, em- ployer and Manuel Pacepho, Stonington. employe, inflamed left eve, at rate of $9.92. Robert Galr Co., Uncasville, employer, and Harrbson Shields, New London, em- pjoye, jammed hand, at rate of $13.50; an John Bloomfield, New Lopdon, embloye, wounds on two fingers and palm, at rate of $10. For Not Paying Personal Tax. Morris Harwich, who lives on _ the West Side, was arrested in this city on Monday aftarnoon by the Norwich po- lice for the Canterbury authorities, who complained that Harwich had refused to-pay his personal tax and had left the town without ‘paying it. found Officer Daniel O'Neil tore he runs on High street. been brought to police Harwich secured Attorney . Shields as counsel and the case settled to the satisfaction of the terbury authorities. at the Below Average February Rainfall. The rainfall for February was 2.13 inches, according to the measurements taken by the Norwich water depart- ment. This much below the average for the mmonth. SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don't stay gray! Here's a simple recipe that anybody can apply with a hair brush The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrac- tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this nple mixture was applied with wonderful effect, But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. any drug store f r a bottle of “Wyeth's Harwich was After he headquar- Thomas was Can- Nowadays, by asking at| POETRY A HILL TO CLIMB, l had a hill '.o climb, A rough and Ry s And Zfi of mm t.h- dl.y My feet were tired and vorl. 3 Fon"toren: o sing My lps fo As soul grew weary, Then looked I to the top And dreamed of what was there What should dalight my eyes In higher, clearer air. To know the ret there ; The brighter, rer things Put in my soul bew strengths Gave to my tired feet wings. 1 galned at last the top— Lay valleys dipped in eun: With waters threaded throuch As if from silver spun: A world it was of dreams, Of beauty and of sun, That I by painful F"rl And efforts vast had won. An outlook for the soml And worth the price T pafd— Heart lost its weariness And life a nu\- £ong. Some dr That merely HaA I not 4 With lese been satisfied —A. B. Leigh. in Kansas City Star. SANCTUARY. What thing were nature, did we not ine vest With schemes of love its desperate efre cumstance. Linking earth's basest hest to our fancled Questioning askanc Naught but a_dim processional Which ripens only Where noons are ars with eves hope setg $ato DR not ana no ‘ree growd m mirror of our Jeturned from mountains to my n clouds to love = anarchy to ordersd art A on sy my Mrs Browne—I must o Doss you~ huse he hasn't saved the matter, @ear? You look unhappy Pdith—Oh, ried Dick to go and now 1 know such hard u"k'. 1 mars | Jerald. Sage and Sulphur Oompound,” you : will get this famous old preparation, KALEIDOSCOPE improved by the addition of other The ori he W A’y romaing gredients, which can be depended up- tore natural color and beauty to the hair. A w says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw -known downtown , druggist unknow: Most of the famfliar licorice Toot comed from 3 The cath 400 feet high al at Antwerp has a spir¢ anaconda, largest species of smake this through your hair, taking one Jin the United, strand at a time. By morning the|S gray hair disappears, and after an-| Sahama a fve volcano & the Am« other application or two, it becomes | des, is a‘m:' 20,054 feet high beautifully dark and glos: the aibatross is a pink Wyeth's Sage and Su vellow at the t pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of NOTICE Members of the Rosary Soclety will meet this (TUESDAY) evening at 8 o'clock, the home of our late mem- ber, Mlss Julla C. Donoughue, No. 11 vell Avenue. PE ORDER SECR! RY. FIRE SALE Starts Friday, March 10th AT THE STORE OF THE EAGLE CLOTHING CO. 152-154 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN The inhab! be the s of Anam are sald tq Mongoilan race. Soap mentioned by Pliny, whe states trom goat's and es, and was empioyed for givi ance to the hair. th wedding ann'edteary oele- Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Ki -1 Kas.. instead of rece dren, as is cus ented each one of v ith a deed to land valued | at §2 d brooch and h Lifeboat tution. years Mrx own has been in active service st & e saving station on the Northumbere Jand coast and in spite of her age she still lends a reay adnd helpful hand &g every launch of e lifeboat. At Peoria, Louls Hoyden, an AusSe trian, after two years of ceaseless has constructed a huge wooden cl made from more than 1.000 small p‘ph of wood. Hoyden says the clock, which needs winding only once a year, wiil reg. ,,"r geconds, minutes, the day and date, It has seven movements, 72 gears and an elght-foot pendulum. Robert Maymard of New Bedfor8 caught a crowd of boys bull¥ing a littia snowman on the radiator cap of his ame tomobile W t was standing at the curb. “Why don’t you build a real one, boys?" he asked. When Mr. Maynarg stepped from his office later in the afters noon he saw a Emowman five fest high on the back of his roadster, the head towered over the auto top, and, despite the trend of the times, under the snow. man's arm was a big green bottle—Bost ton Giobe. The less religion a man has the more he thinks his wife ought to have, CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall it to Foley & Co, 2535 Shemeld Ave., Chicago, IlL, writing your name and address clearly. TYou will receive in re- turn a trial package contalning Fol Honey nad Tar Compound, for o colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and adder aflments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholeso: and thoroughly cleansing ecathartie fop constipation, billousness, headaches and wsluggish bo Lee & Osgood Ce.