Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1922, Page 12

[ EAIN TODAY; PROBABLY : FAIR TOMOREOW Norwich, Saturday, March 11, 1922, THE WEATHER. Conditions. The disturbance that was central over Okiahoma Thursday night has moved northenstward to the middle Ohlo valley, attended by general rains in the Ohio und middle Mississipp! valleys, southern New kngland. and the middle Atlantic states. The indications are for raim Saturday in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic es. Otherwise generally fair weather prevall in the states east of the ipp! river Saturday and probably wl temperature changes will not be rtant during the next two days east the Mississippi river. Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Strong east and southeast winds, and probably gales, thick weather Saturday. Sandy Hook to #attera Strong eoutheast and south, shifting to south- vest winds, and probably gales, overcast weather, probably Tan Saturday. Forecast. Fngland: Rain Sat- em Ne fair; no decided change show the temperature and harometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. Comparisons, Predictions for Friday: Rain. Cloudy, foilowed by High || Moon ater. || Sets. it i by flood low is tide. GREENEVILLE | his sermon on the application of modern life, . Williams, # in part, not only for- the worship of a declares that one ripped. It is there- for men keep the ible 5 m ts and not be religious. A moral is not suficlent. Men must| worship God if they are going to ablde the Ten Commandments, modern application is given in ds of Jesus: ‘Ye cannot serve 1 and Mammon.' The true man puts first in all his affections, in all his terests, and through his love for God love for him, santifies and s all other love.” Friday evening at St. Andrew® °h there was instruction by the rec- on What the Episcopal Church stands For. There was a very large v e in spite of the indlement TAFTVILLE the regular meeting of the Pons- Club held In their rooms on evening George Zuerner ident of the club for ar The other officers € s sident, William Enos; finamolal sec Fred Hoe- r; recording secretary, John Thoma; treasure George Taylor; librarfan, R Krauss. It was voted to hold a the club rooms on the even- h During the meeting e an appeal for the vork and after his talk » voted $10 to this worthy cause. al me f the Taftville Ath eld in Ponemah at 8 o'c accepted a position nsurance company NORY /ICH TOWN s ¢ ‘thrae or fo anbet & tha & Home fami as o necessary to make other ar- ageme for ths March meeting of Chapter of the King's Daught e held Monday - usual time, at the Fir: chap: Chopin has returned to her 1 str ter a visit w Miss Margaret s year at Mt. ‘ d will soon be broken on the e fourth new rected on that road within a robins are about, thelr g the harbingers of Peck is in ge sales of Buffalp, N. Y., egistered cat Offers Home For Bridge Whist. Henry H. Gallup of Norwich, a of the Lucretia Shaw chapter, ers of the American Revolution, w London has offered ‘her attrac- ¢ home, 12 ington street, Nor- w to London chapter In ive n brilge for the benefit necticut College endowment TAKE GUDE’S PEPTO. MANGAN t Is the Safe and Reliable Tonic Used by Physicians for 30 Years There are “new styles” even in medicines. A new “fad” comes, |is popular for a while, and then fades st of public view. A remedy that has sood the test for thirty years must save remarkable merit and cannot be salled a “fad.”” Such is Gude's Pepto- Mangan, originated by Dr. A. Gude wer a quarter century ago, which slood. Pepto-Mangan is an iron tonic, t contains iron in a special form eas- ly absorbed by the system. It puts tolor into the lips and cheeks and im- sroves the entire body by improving wnd enriching the blood, It ig.sold »v druggists in both liquid and tab- et form. .If you warnt to be well and itrong and look fine and healthy, take Sude's Pepto-Mangan. Advertise- jent, R wend (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, March 10°—A carefully planned holdup at the Ashland Cotton Company’s mill at 7 o'clock this evening was folled by the prompt action of Pay- master Willlam Duggan and Harvey the boss carder. One of the robbers who attempted to Maynard, shoot Duggan enough on the draw and Duggan shot him through the wrist as he was pulling Both men were captured. Duggan entered the tower door With $3,000 in the pay envelapes to pay off his gun. the night shift, the first man, wearing a cloth mask, jumped from a nearby stairway, shout- ing “Up with jour hands and keep 'em up and give me that box quick.” Dug- gan threw up his Just then a carding room door opened and Harvey Maynard, the boss came out. situation in an instant, he jumped upon eggman’s back. rs the second man, known here as Iphonse Gerard, came down and made tack on Duggan. 2 mixup on the floor with the envelopes scattered all about the place, away. carder, the an ASHLAND C0. PAYHASTER SHOOTS HOLD-UP MAN IN HAND: SAVES PAYROLL ———eme | game Was up. was not quite quick 0 and the men were There 'a gag was He is a stranger As he entered the door | gran, East Side, been in the celiar ing for Duggan to hands and backed having Cotton Co. Agent A Supt. George S. B Getting wise to the put the other man ties of pulling oft Belgran worked ‘weeks Dr. Then from up the All four were in Severai of the night help rushed out and as soon rushed back. Finally the 1 get you” and even as he was level- ing his gun, Duggan pulled on him, the ball passing through his hand. man dropped on the stone fioor and the Officer McDermott was on the scene of’ the man who put over the holdup. Dermott that his name was Frank Bel- his age {s 18 years. His accomplice, Gerard, lived in town, once worked for the Ashlanéd tin representative that doubtless Gerard in Aspinook bleachery. J. 'H. McLaughlin was called to the lockup to treat Belgran's Wound. to Duggan, The taken to the lock up. found in the pocRet and told Officer. Me- New York, and that He sald he had since 5 o'clock walt- come in. L. M. Carpenter and rown told The Bulle- wise to the possibill- the job. last summer a few ART SCHOOL DIRECTOR SPEAKS TO PARK CHURCH WOMEN The meeting of the Women's Federa- tion and Parish House department of Congregational on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock Wwith Mrs, Henry T. Arnold presiding. the the usual routine business Wwas trans- acted and Mrs, Park Following elected usual interest. Mrs. Guy V. Eastman, director of the Art school, gave a delightful Art Training in convineing the great jmportance of artistic training Norwich lecture on Industry, In other sculpture. training for the while the lines under the dire For economic reasons, quite necessary as We ing our raw materials to be made up abroad, or selling them cheaply in bulk, to purchase them at greatly prices for fine quality of workmanship. the charis Mrs. ton ‘materdal, product on the market. show also that art training for the consumer so he Wwill be able dge of the value of goods, for the average consumer must be taught to ob- to discern and to acquire good Bary to =erve, taste, Mrs. lines of work secretary, Charles S. Gardner, Announcement was made of the lec- ture to be given next week by Wallace Nutting, which will be an event of un- She said that industries might grandchild Arts and Crafts vept over the ! ntly that it has been developed in re-| to industries. re | our schools Eastman mentloned which had been prepared b of commerce and education in Washing- showing that art training is neces- sary not only for the quality of the de- ign, but how to adapt a design to the and how to get Eastman mentloned the various done at the Norwich Art School, describing the processes of mak- ing jewelry and other metal work. ! The praotical GAVE INTERESTI oN church was held| Guild of the street, devotional exercises, Rollin C. Jones was | assistant, a in place of Mrs.|dent and vice president. resigned. secretary, Mrs. the treasurer, Miss read and accepted. A resume of the given. Mrs. Edwin for Relation to of | Frederick W. her audience besides painting and |and young people's art in the be called Morris, for movement only re- much time in the S then afternoon. of Willlam country. it is In 1918 there w of the. South Sea ior the education 1 arts in this country, whil Joyed. .= A number countries for many ¥ chools had been established [ Mrs. Rhone. of the government the training !s have been send- was a delightful Fuller and Mrs. B. ney and Mrs. W. hospitality committ la was chairman of toms of the South tha finished These charts is meces- lands written by M ing the work of Wwas in four acts well chosen casty Barbara Lane, Frances, valne of the work SOUTH SEA ISLANDS ‘Mrs. Daniel H. Rhone was the speaker at the March meeting of the Woman's United church at the Community house, Church Friday afternoon. opened “at 3.30 o'clock and was presid- ed over by Miss Elizaubeth Pullen, church in the absence of the presi- Ernest L. Latimer, ous departments of the guild was then the programme Evelyn McMillan for the Sodalitas, Mrs. Lester for the missions department and Miss Pullen for the girls Mrs. Rhone, who is mother of Franklin S. Wilcox, and who has spent introduced as the speaker of ths She described in a most in- teresting manner the in | impromptu talk and was thoroughly en- South Se alslands were exhibited by Following the business meeting there whigh tea was served. Miss Susle Whittlbsey, Miss J. H. W Mrs. Rhone has made a thorough and exhaustive study of the life and cus- number of the Geographic Magazine c: ried 2 very interesting article oa the fs- MEDICAL MISSIONARY WORK I8 SHOWN “Ye Greate Sumprise,” ary ¢n India, was given in the Y. M A. hall Friday night by the World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church. It NG TALK Healthy: Congregational The meeting Reports of the and Edith E. Young, were activities of the vari- W. Higgins re; committee, ort1 Miss sections. Mrs. | outh Sea Islands, was life and customs Islands. It was an of curlos from tne social hour during Mrs, Edward W. P. Bishop poured and NORWICH CAMPAIGN for Headquarters: Young’s H. Oat served as a ee. Mrs. John Kuk- the soctal committee, tribute the sum of Sea Islands. A recent Name Address . Rhone. BY PLAY 2 play portray- the medical mission- HERE Ano THERE— “To the Mothers of Norwich For the relief of the stricken Jews of Europe I hereby con- Sttt cecesceseestesers et et tass st 0 ne Make Checks Payable to Harry Land, Treasurer While they starve-we fiast-live and sre. merry-Shall they die-Its uplous, youand T Shall They Live? of THEM when you put your dear ones to sleep. of THEM when your little ones come in from their 300,000 Dying Children AND NORWICH WILL RAISE ITS $25,000 QUOTA PLEASE USE THIS COUPON! JEWISH WAR SUFFERERS Block, Norwich, Conn. with the following WOMEN PUSH AND HAUL FOR FIRE SALE BARGAINS Gladys Thornes shown by the fact that orders were re-| Jn Mazie Stamm| Did any man ever take his wife to 2 eotved at Christmas for 12,000 greet-y Helen, Marguerite Ccpeland fire sale? Well, it he hasn't, let him'jn inz cards and a number of pieces of| -gim‘-L Celeste Copeland [ do it some time, and he'll have the time ot Pl L Lans, Farl Williams Stamm | of his life. It's great fun—for the wife. | ov The advanced students are Temo B fano. Vera Stetson|To see the wife in the home busy with {ng fewelry for customers and the highl| ‘n'u Husband I. Thomas Farrell | the housework you'd never think she e ot the work i3 shown by the | Hindu Husbana 1I. Russell Crowell |could develop such antagonistic power B atTat = commetition of Arts and|Boy Husband, Robert Billings | when she gets within a few feet of a Crafts held in Chic which included | Bible Woman, Fannie Brown | bargain—but she can. She is worse than ns by the best craftsmen from| Outcaste, Gertrude Thornes | the men in the annual rush for world's the entire country, the first prize for Woodworth, Lii- | Series tickets. the finest work in gold was awarded to| lian Crumb, Dorothea Tucker, Gladys| Just to get the real atmosphere at a Miss Faith Caruthers of Norwich. Tortoiseshell, Olive Rathbun, Helen | fite sale, the writer dropped around at quisite examples of the jewelry , Ruth Phillips, Edah Sand-| Trachtenberg’s saie on Friday morning. dons at the school were arranged In n _Sandberg, Althea Church, |Long before the opening of the doors glass cases around the room. the most notahle being the work of Miss Caruth- ers and Miss Nellle Toring. Edna Jones, Rose per. Patients—Vinginia During the evening there wers duets co Thornes, Helena Sha-|the bargain hunters were lined to the curb in front of the store on Main street. | a It was a good natured, pushing, but de- The pottery done by Miss Harrlet| by Mrs, iis A. Wheeler and Mrs, | termined crowd of women that pushed Frumbull and other stmdents was artis-| Herbert ley, solos by Mrs, Thomas| and pulled and stuck elbows into each tieally cleplayed. work fn mass and cop-| Grieve and musie by the Guile tri others’ ribs in an attemnt to gain a slight | of per by Georgs Fairbanks, and some ex-| st ta advantage. Offcer Hughie McAvey. had | i amples of leather work «-nndcnr-,:-nz. FRIMARY TEACHFERS DISCTSSED been stationed in front of the. stors to and cards were inc ded in the exhibl-|, THE COURSES or srups|Preserve ordar, bu Hughte:was caly | re t1on ViR : mere man, and his chances at keeping | H, At the close of the lecture. duets for| [N =ite of wind and rain thirty of|(n, crowd back ‘were slim. Hughle only piano by Misses Olive Linton and mfintmmfi;;.‘wf:& i“"B"""d for their| ),y a couple of buttons off his coat rine Scofield added to the pleasure of | TNy e ~“=E1v;ry;:= ‘::j‘ u;“"‘&"el where some energetic woman had ' tried he afternoon. ing| fine. stioper of meat Toaf, esalloped to haul hum out of the way. Finally|js A soclal hour - followed toawhem: e e “ie:’?n;flmr"’é’; Hughle gave it up ad 2 bad job and went | of serv the committee,. Mrs. toes, . , oo e dHelics . ot o M vl cake with whipped cream served under| DSi0® the store to tend cye door. Fletcher and Mrs. Turner, presiding at the tea table. THREE DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorces were granted superior court in New London Friday by Judge Christopher L. Avery. Lena G. Taylor of Norwich was grant- ed a divorce from Harry J. Taylor of New London on the grounds of intoler- The case was partly heard several weeks ago and was continued for testimony. Freeman of Norwich Taylor was in a very brought ‘about by the ill treatment of her They were married on Oct. 31, 1916, and cruelty was alleged from Ngv. of the same year to July 25 1921. The maiden name of the wife was Lene able crue further husband. 10 Gardner. Marior C. Pickering ‘of Bast Lyme was freed from William H. Pickering of parts not known. They married in 1916 and the maiden name of the wife was Marion Desertion was proven. mother was given the custody of 2 minor Chadwick. child. Eisle M. Kenerson Beckwith of Ston- ington, formerly of Norwich, was given divorce from Myron H. Beckwih on the grounds of ‘habitual intemperance, is allowed to change her name to Eilsle They were married Jan. 8, Kenerson. 1916. The sult of Daralle Glatmo against Rosarfo Glalmo went off the list. Y. M. C. A. ANNUAL MEETING WITH FINANCIAL' CAMPAIGN ‘The annual anniversary of the Nor- wich Young Men's Christian Association will probably be held on Sunday even- ing, April 9. On this coeasion, a prominent speak- er will make the anniversary address. The next day, Monday, April 10, the an- campaign for the assoclation ex- penses for the year will be conducted, running through the week, April 15th, The association year closing with the present month has been a busy and prosperous one as wiil be shown by the annual -reports of the’ various depart- nual Saturday, ments. Dr. Campbell to Speak. Dr. Hugh B. Campoell, superintendent of the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium, Is to give a seven-minute talk in New London March 18 when that city ab- merves Milk day with a programms of 4 lootnres and motion. jxctures, . the able direction Curtis, Dougall. The subject for Course of Study. BY JUDGE AVERY | determines the in the publishers of text means least, needs dren, There was quite to the wisdom of Friday Dr. A. C. testified that Mrs. nervous condition, tems of penmanshi; 8everal apt and to any growp of map out a course The DEAD IN 8 She military. activity not known. ‘Constable Cullen, killed in Belfast ANOTHER MONIT Another survivor has come to light Charles A. Burr, ending on “Yankee cheesebox with the Merrimac Miss McCleilan and Mrs, forth several answers, citizenship, demands of the high school, in the first grade and as to the amount of work done in second grade. Methods of teaching spelling and En- glish were mentioned Some discussion as to the various sys- tions were read from Dr. Bonser's book, The Elementary School Curriculum, a volume which must be of great value LIEUTENANT BRUCE SHOT Balfast, March 10.—{Lieutenant Bruce of the Seaforth Highlanders was murdered in Albert street, in the Falis road dis- trict this evening by 2 Garty of men sup- posed to be Sinn Feiners. The lieutenant was shot with reéwolvers. The greatest Lieutenant Bruoce was wearing civilian clothes and”the motive for the murder is attack in the Fall road earlier in the ev- ening, died later from his wounds. An officlal statement issued tonight says that sfnce February Catholics and 17 Protestants have been fatalittes since July, Catholics and 42 Protestants. REPORTS FEOM MERIDEN according to press despatches, believes he is the sole survivor of the crew of tha The Meriden man should get in touch with Alexander Proctor, 92, of Norwich, and Thomas Taylor of Putnam, both of ‘whom served on the Monitor in her fight If a girl tells a young man she can ut her skates on without help, it is oolish for him to waste time in that direction, Before he left one woman who had drawn out $40 from the bank the day before set up a wail that she had lost her pocketbook. She tried to look on the sidewalk for it, but the crowd would not give an inch; all they would give was sympathy. Finally after many sugges- tions from the women about her, she lo- cated the missing pocketbook next to her skin, near the waistline. where it had siipped when she put it in for safe keep- ing. The people were let into thé store a few at a time, and every time th& Goor was opened there was a rush, and it took two men to dlose the door again against the rush. In the store the scene was al- most as bad. One woman would have I her eye on an article and just about as she was going to get it another woman would grab, and then the fun would start. Luckily, no one wore hrass knuckles. Two women chanced to grab for a dress at the same time, and both connected. Nedther would Jet go, and af- ter pulling each other about like two dogs with a rag the dress parted in the middle and each woman hed = half. How the matter- was settled # not known, for 3t was no place for a peace-ovilg individual. Mere man had no chance, and he seemed to realize it, for little business was done in the men’s lines dun ing the day and many bargains still re- main in that department. of Miss Beebe, Miss Mac- the meeting was The The question, what curriculum, - brought preparation for in 8 books, and by no and abilities of chil- tor a little discussion as starting number work and . there was . interesting quota- Mt indivtduals having to of study. TREET IN BELFAST followed the killing. In a crowded.street car the stand- ng of a well-bred man is never ques- tioned. 5 A 8o does a bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, dull headache, and unhealthy yellowish skin, these symptoms all tell the story of a disordered system and your immediate need of a purely vege- table corrective to prevent infeo- who was shot in an 11, twenty-twe ‘The total number of 1920, is glven as 125 'OR SURVIVOR of. the Monitor crew in the person of 87, of Meriden, who. on a raft” 60 years ago. any . more e PRETTY SOLO DANCES MAKE closing reception of the season Friday with a large attendance of friends of the members to enjoy the pretty program. Fox and Helen Tubbs and Helena Crandall as second couples in the class and a program of eighteen nuibers of the modern dances was carried out with much credit. dances and spectalties, all In costume, were features of the program, beginning with The Silveg, Star by Frances Henauit, trimmings. Other dances in the list were The Lips of a Rose, by Edna Hastedt In pink and green georgette crepe; Dance Frederick Fox, in fantast¥ costumes of geargette creps; Valse Amoureuse, by Alberta Boardman in green satin with pink chiffon veil; Span- ine; and the scarf dance, with Eleanot Gadbots as soloist, and Mary Boardman, Cora Freeman, Helen Tourtellotte, Tere- sa Fitzgerald, Gilbert Denison, Richard Oat, Brwin Burdick and Harry Waters forming the group figures. The giris were with red sashes. Harry Waters and Lucille Perkins, Clay- beautiful baskct of flowers containing a gift of gold pleces. reception of her Jewett City class. from ,Mrs. Albest S. Comstock of 288 spending several months in Califoraia, states that it is a wonderful country, hut the weather this season is poor—cold and rainy. / FEATURES FOR RECEPTION Mrs. Willam Ballantine Penfield's nior assembly dancing class gave its ening in the Wauregan house ballroom The grand march, led” by Frederick Suthill, with Merton upie, opened the evening for the fifteen Solo dainty little figure in white with silver the Goiliwogs, by Merton Tubbs, Ar- ur Armstrong, Richard Maguire and d and blac The Wood Nymph, by elena, Crandall in awtumn colors of accordion yleated dance, by Catherine Brown in costume red, yellow and biack, with tambdr- White tritmed with gerantums and red arfs, and the boys wore white suits The Good Night march was led by n'Sharples and Betty McCord. - dustrial building, test by Chief Stanton. quired by the underwriters but the lad der will be ralsed and the men of the department will show what can ba do with the piece of apparatus. nded an invi- tation to th present at the te: Connecticut. : outdoor play. 3 of THEM when you feed your dear ones. N of THOSE _ THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED AND PAID FOR BY THE BANKERS TRUST COMPANY TESTS NEXT WEDNESDAY FOR NEW FIRE APPARATUS The official underwriters' test of the| December 25. two new Seagrave pumpers recently re-|know but that I've pnrchased it &t the ce_lved by the Norwich fire depargment Wwill take place next Wednesday. Chlef Howard L. Stanton has received word that representatives Board of Fire Underwriters will come to Norwich on that day for the punpose of conducting the tests, of The test will be held The new Chiet Stanton has officials of the c! & ral and Check for $25 to Firemen's Fund. A check for $25 for the firemen's pen- sion fund has been recelved by Chief Howard L. Stanton from A. A. Fournier in appreciation of the excellent work done by the department at the fire In the Morris Sussman mattress® cated is owned by Mr. Fournier, the National on what s known as the city dump near the In- oft Falls avenue. The test s of four hours duration, three hours for the low pressure test and from 30 minutes to 45 minutes on each of the high pressure pumps, truck will also be given a This is not re- Massachusetts cities which are contemplating the purchase of additlonal apparatus, present, will also from heavenly To carry beauty down below For every one of you to know.” It won't be long befors the streams ake from all and the level plain, their journey to the uman-like, it seems to me: For we are headed seaward, too— Each morning here we wake anew, To toss and race and move along Towards that great, unnumbered th Which went before, and at the end Our Hves with greater lives to blend 1t won't be before the Spring Should strengthen faith that's faltering, —Gems MOUNTAIN PINES. Here vm“e‘re a lofty chapel fronts the w The mountain mines like brown-frocked meet | For vesper raws; the high winds wing- ing fleet Bear d'fiw'n the vale the vesper chanting The worn wayfarers, hearing, pause and rest ;. Across the flelds the toilers slow re« treat To homes whence early lights send ‘welcome sweet, Whre peace shall end the long day's sunny quest. Above the gray monastic heights the In bright processtonal march down the sunset aisies, And valeward far the chanting rises strong, Then sinks in peace against the wide #ill bars And o'er the dreaming meadows' twi- light miles, - ‘To leave an echo in a thrush's song! —Arthur Wallace Peach, in Boston ‘Transcript. HUMOR OF THE DAY First Saflor (searching vainly for, hit ship after & few hours' leave)—But shi was ‘ere when we went ashore, wasn'l she? Second Sallor—I them blokes ai Washington. Th e started scrapp the fleet, an’ begun on us—Punch (Lo don), “Did you give the penny to the meon- key, dear?” “Yes, mamma.” “And what did the monkey do witd - “He gave it to his father, who played the organ.”—Boston Transcript. “What are you doing with that padliock 7 “I'm pouring it full of that mew hai dye of yours. “What for?” “The advertisement sald to ‘try # or a single looki “—Philadelphia Ledger “The humorists may joke about the Christmas cigars a woman gives to het husband, but Tom enjoys those I give him.” “How do you select them? “One by cne during the preesding months from his supply. He does: | miss them, and then I save one of 4 empty boxes which I fill up with the ci- gars I've taken and present to him or The dear fellow doesn’ oid store.”—Boston Transcript. Preacher (solemnly)—Rastus, 8o yo take dis here woman for better or for worse? Rastus (from force of habit)—Pahson ! Ah shoots it all!'—Wayside Tal ‘So poor old Oleson is dead! Ard what killed him, Bob?" Nohin' much, boss; he jes' happenst to a accident when he held a king fu! an’ Lop-Eeared Louls had two more kings."—Richmond Times-Dispatch. The New Butler—Madam, 1 regret 1o report it, but your husband is in 1m in- toxicated condition at the back door. “Bring him around In front gquicklv James, so the neighbors can ses Him.™ Ameriean Legi|n Weeldy KALEIDOSCOPE One person in 20, In point of geographical slecation Madrid is the highest city Europe Thousands of women in London earm # Hvelthood as dancing Instructors. Peace socleties for the prevention o war were first established in England ‘r 1816. More munders are committed in & yee: in Chicago than in the whole of the tish Isles. ry seven Uves te B be like human beings. ar¢ to drafts. The sun, if it were a hollow aphers The class presented Mrs. Penfield a ‘The solo dancers are to appear at the California Cold and Rainy, A, card recently received in Norwich ain street, who, with her husband, 's For quick relief from influenza. . K. D. Drake Childs, ‘After an attack of the flu that left me with a severe seemed to relieve me till I tried Honey and Taf, which I can highi ommend.' whooping ®ugh and E soothing, healing coating over the in- flamed surfaces, cuts the phiegm, eases hoarseness, ciears th & Osgood Co. cough It is also e Rir passages. ANNOUNCEMENT Wew;uhtomouncefieopeningofowNORWlCH -OFFICE, ROOM 308, THAYER BUILDING, for the convenience of clients in NORWICH and 3 ., HIBBARD N. ALEXANDER Audits _ Examinations factory on B(‘ tatn~ ¢ Chestriut strest Wefnesday afterncon ertain trees, The buflding in which the factory is lo- | 5aid to be liabie to catch coid if exposed Special Investigations Systems Devised and Installed X Tax Specialist " HUNT and WHITE NORWICH OFFICE THAYER BUILDING 'Tnlcflun 1764, Norwich PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS | NEW LONDON OFFICE PLANT BUILDING Telephone 2160, New London GOOD FOR THAT “FLU” COUGH. the wearing coughs that “hang on” after the grippe take Foley’s Honey and dy rec- ood for ecroup, It puts a Lee could contain a mil¥on giobes as large as the earth. Famous restanrants of Rome have beer fined for keeping luxury taxes paid by Americans. The metric system is now in use al over Europe with the exception of Rus- sla and Great Britain London is importing from Havam large quantities cf cigars specially in- tended for women smokers. The Grand Canyon of Colorado is 6,00 feet desp in its deepest part, with nearly perpendicular sides. The greyhound hunts entirely by sight its narrow muzzle and small nostrils af- fect its sense of smeil 820 Paulo, the second city of Brasil has one of the finest municipal themtrer in the world, costing several miilion doi- lars, The name “dog days” applied te try- ing, hot days of summer, comes from the ascendency of the constellation of Canls major, or great dog Three world fairs have been held in the United States since 1593. The fair opened May 1, 1893, and closed Oc- tober 30, of that year; the St. Louls falir San Francisco closed December 4, 1915, DO NO BETTER THAN BUY R HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE