Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 5

LMULRF NOT YET FALURE SAYS COLLERE HAN Demberacy is not & failure—not vet,gclaring that in the United States judges ‘but the world needs a great leader to] were not always up to the high standard bring demoeracy to its full fruitian, and | which ousht to be required, and that tae BESPONSE TO JEWISH APPEAL Tonigit (Tuesday) the Feast of Purim will be ushered in at the Jewish home. This is ceiebrated by sending portions one to gnother and gifts to the poor. Joseph O'Hagen of £ Watertown, N. Y. [0 says: “I had rheu- matism so bad that [ had to use crutch- es. I hadn't work- ed for some time until I came across GolMine Alterative. Now look at me. Mre. Owen McQuade, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. James McNally of Main street, Norwich. X «Miss Vera Bowen of Eastford has been tanmuvuu Mrs, Earl frl Mrs. John J. O'Rourke, of Julian Ter- race, has returned,after passing the week- end at her home in Lawrence, Mass. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.22 o'clock this Thats s 2 blg money order rush Mon- payments. day, due to income tax Connecticut florists will attend when he arrives he will be the hero of | administration of justice in criminal Pm working every m“.‘.‘-‘.‘.‘hfi. in New York this ‘week. mmm"n iy “m the the age. cases in the United States s rightly de- day, and seldom ‘Wallace Nutting, Wednesday evening at | o- Florlda and . Washington, This _was the conclusion reached by |serving of much criticlsm. The spirit) Park church, Parish House.—adv. miss a day at the Prof. Henry W. Lawrence, Jr., of the|and the power of the party and the de-| 4 " of He- Miss Genevieve Arnold of Norwich | department of history at Connecticutd velopment of professionalism in politics = &"ll‘(:'o Cm ‘bron v::n::’ m"aw by the spent a brief time recently at the home of | ¢ollege, in an address he made Monday)are other defects. Men depending for o bottles of Golden Alterative put storm. her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harris Arnold, t before the meeting of the Brother-| their livelihood on politics results in de- in Goodyear. - Mrs, Herbert A Pretssner return- ed to her home in Hartford l:;:l‘ spend- Ing a week as the guest of*Miss Mazie Stamm of Ann street. Miss Lydia M. Johnson, who has been epending a month with her nephew, Frederick Johnson of Broadway, re- turned to her home in Franklin Satur- me on my feet again.” Write Goldine Mfg. Co, Albany, N. ¥. today for helpful circular. Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor wich it Engler’s Broadway Pharmacy; Putnam by G. BE. Dresser; Jewett City ‘by J. P. Gorman; Plainfield by A. W. Dougherty; Baltio by Portelance & ‘Walker; Moosup by ¥. La Rose; Dan- hood of the United' Congregational| basing motives of civic duty to private church, following thelr supper at the|®ain. And finally the power of wealth Community house on Church = street.| 28 shown in a demoecracy is another de- There were about 60 at the supper, which | féct, as noxious in republics as in_the Wwas served by the Haviland class of the| old forms of government, and particu- Sunday school, and was foljowed by a| larly seen ini the United States and short business meeting with’ Vice Presi- | France. dent Herbert R. Kind presiding. * ‘What has demecracy fafled Professor Lawrence spoke upon “The | plish? Tt has failed to bring good will Some of ths local stores are already ‘making preparations for formal stwing openings. = A former Pomfret resident, Mrs. John Addison Porter is now making her home in New York. The water shed from the recent snow and rains has raised he Pawcatuck river to accom- vating sense of re a: lelson by A. tic by the Bay Stai Central Village by C. . H., Records GO TO P. Woodward; Williman- Drug Co., and Lewis, to flood level, ‘The Somersville Manufacturing com- pany is running its mills overtime three nights in a week. At Thompson Hil C V, Chase had a hatch of sixty-four chicks last week from a 125 egg incubator. Frank Eocleston of Voluntown, recently purchased the American Thread com- pany’s store at Glasgo. A. E. Wilkinson, wegétable growing ex- pert, is expected to speak In Woodstock Community hall on the evening of March 21. Rebecca f00d sale, 0dd Fellows’ Bldg., ‘Wednesday, March 15th, 2 p. m—adv. Some unusually dainty and artistic St. Patrick’s @ay cards are offered by the stores, many of them inspired by the Irish Free State. A number of parishioners have arranged for & memorial mass Thursday for Rev. HEh Treanor, a former rector of St Patrick’s church. The spring meeting of the National Boolety, United States Daughters of 1812, State cf Connecticut, is to be held at Ho- tel Taft, New Haveny Friday. The hospitality committes at Trinity Methodisf church this week is Miss Anna Haglund, Miss Hanna Haglund, Mrs, L. H. Geer and Mrs, Pearl E. Roberts, Contributions of new and partly worn A Real Hair Saver your hair maturely gray, is falling out, brittle, | lifeless taken to save it Get from any drug or toilet counter today a bottle of Parieian Sage and use as directed—there's nothing else afe and effective. » going to bed I rub a little Parisian Sage into my scalp” says a/| Eplscopal Men's club Wednesday evening woman whese Tuxtrions ot ang | will bs Df. Hugh B, Campbell, superin- fuffy hair is greatly admired. It |tendent of the Norwich State Tuberculosis keeps away all dandruft—my hair is |Sandtorium. never dry, faded or scraggly, but re-| Work on the frunk line between New tains its natural color and beauty.” Parisian Sage is y ded if not t Osgood Co. sells lots of it. COPYRIGHT CLINEDINST. WASHINGTON Captain Lew Wallace, Jr., of Crawfordsville, Ind., who was re- cently named by Secretary Mellon s Director of Savings of the Treas. ~ ury Department. [During the war, Captin Wallace served everscas in the Field Artillery. Upon his re- turn in 1919 and throughout the last campaign he acted as one of Wil H. Hays assistants on the National Conmmittee. He is a grand- son of the late General Lew Wal- lace. guthor of Ben-Hur. Her Druggist Recommended It And All the Family Used It RS. A. H. SHOVAN is a much re- spected resident of West Orange, Massachusetts. After taking a number of medicines prescribed by physicians and otherwite learned of, without gaining desired results, she took her druggist's advice. But let her tell her own story. “I was in a generally run-down eome dition, weak and always tired. My food did not seem to nourish me and T did not enjoy it. It seemed to me that all the organs were out of sorts. The doctor's medicines and others that I had taken did meno good. I wasin Mr. Jackson’s drug store and telling him of my troubles. He asked me to try a bottle of Sanalt and he said if it did not help me he would cheer- fully refund my money. “I took the first bottle and it made me pre- and full of dandruff, quick action must be inexpensive, and satisfactory. clothing ®or a barrel to be sent to the Mather school are being made by mem- bers of the Central Baptist church. Plans are complete for graduating ex- ercises in the Vernon public evening schools this (Tuesday) evening in the as- sembly room of Rockville High school! Be sure and hear Mrs. Helen Barret Montgomery at the Central Baptist church. 2.30 p. m. tomorrow.—adv. The spring recess of a number of pre- paratory schools, including Miss Porter's school, Farmungton, which closes Wednes- day for three weeks, will begin this week. The speaker at the meeting of Trinity London and Hartford was begun at Col- chester Monday. Everything is ready and it is expected that the shohulders will be completed soon. The New Haven railroad’s Hartford division is releasing a few of the engines that have been stored at Saybrook Point round house all winter, which they are to put in service, Catholic Women's club, Shamrock whist, Friday, March 17, 3 p. m., at K. of C. home, Broadway. Admission 25c—ady. Connecticut Jews are leading all other Btates to date in the Union in their effort to raise $350,000 for the Jewish Relief Fund, thus establishing the highest record | of giving per capita. The French Line steamship Paris made port at New York Saturday, after a stormy voyage from Havre. She carried 146 first class pasesngers, among them Miss Clara Hall of South Willington. In view of Wallace Nutting’s visit to Norwich this week, The Cranston Co. is featuring a window display of Nutting photographs. This famous artist toox several charming views of the Lester apple orchard, Laurel Hill, last scason. U. S. §. Caesar, Capt. Fred Seibert, has sailed from Norfolk, Va., for the Samoan Islands, by way anal, A Norwich young man, James Pedace is a member of | the Caesar's crew. The skip is scheduled to be back at San Francisco July dst. Of special significance to Norwich Free Academy alumni is a recently acquired volume at Peck Hbrary, Introductory American History, by Professor Henry Eldridge Bourne, Western Reserve Uni- versity, Cleveland, Ohlo, N. F. A.. 1879, A Potter Hill, R. I, correspondent writes: Mrs. Elizabeth Brearley Teturned to Stafford Springs, Conn., Saturday, after spending a part of the winter at her old home on Church street. Her daughter Miss Winnie Brearley, who has been seri- awsly ill of late, is able to be out. The immense boiler of Baker's mill prdved too heavy for horses at Warren- ville to haul up the hifl. Albert Parker of Willington did the job with his two pairs of heavy borses. It will not be many weeks before the timiber on the old Murphy place at Warrenville will be ~ut off. There is interest in Norwich mill clrelss is the fact that the American Woolen com- pany has steadfastly opposed a reduction in wages for its employes, and that such a reduction is very doubtful for the fu- ture. because of the excellent saowing which the company made last year. Miss Josephine Hopkins, '23, of East Haddam fook part in some stunts bur- lesquing students and faculty at the an- nyal party of the Biological Soclety at Smith College. This year, the party was a fancy dress affair, all the guests being dressed as various plants and animals. WHIST CLUB SURPRISE TO DEPARTING MEMBER The Thursday Afternoon Whist club spent a very enjoyable afternoon and evening of whist at the home of one of the members. Mrs. Charles Garner, of Lafayette street, Thursday last. The pleasant affair was arranged as a sur- prise to Mrs. Garner, who is soon to re- tire from the ciub membership; _her place to be filled by Mrs. George Fill- more, who acted as substitute both after- noon and evening. Mrs. Myron Ladd also substjtuted in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Garner expect to leave Norwich the latter part of this menth to lecate in Philadelphia, where Mr. Garner will be assistant superintendent foy J. Dobson & Co. In behaif of the club, Mrs. Charles Burdick presented Mrs. Garner a hand-painted Japanese serving tray. Ungder direction of Mrs. J. B. Whitte- more and Mrs. Burdick at 6 o'clock the members were served a luncheon of chicken sandwiches, cake and coffee. In the evening there were three tables awarded those holding the five highest scores, the of bridge whist with prizes ——— i, -YUNEBALS - Failure of Democracy,” and sald that|between men. Liberty and equality have not all the evils of the present condi- | Not been followed by fraternity. It has tlons under which wq are struggling | ot enlisted the best talents nor purified Mrs. James McGrory, ‘The funeral of Bridget Heffernan, wi- dow of James MeGrory, was held Monday morning at 8.15 o'clock from her late home, No. 46 Washington streer. The mndama of relatives and friends was e and there weré numerous beautiful floral form. AT o'clock there was a solemn high mass in St Patrick’s church with Rev. M. H. May celebrant, Rev. Philip J. Mooney, deacon end Rev. Myles P. Gal- win, sub deacon, Mrs. P. J. Ryan sang Pace to Face at the close of the mass. The bearers were Royal G. Holmes, John P. Corcoran, Jeremiah A. Desmond, Thaddeus Leahy, John W. Burke and John F. McVeigh. Burial took piace in St. Mary’s cemetery. Father May a committal service at the grave. Undertakers Cummings and Ring bad charge of the funeral arrangements, Mrs, Henry A. Richmond, (Contributed.) The funeral services of Lucy Ellen Richmond, wife of Henry A. Richmond of Preston, were held from the Preston City Congregational church on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Theres was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. John Thompson, pastor of the Bethel Methodist church, offered pray- er at the house and conducted the ser- vices at the church and grave. Mrs. Herbert L. Richardson sang When Fades the Light and The Homeland. The bearers were the four sons of the deceased, Johm, William, Harold@ and Ernest. The casw§t was surrounded by beautiul flowers. Burial was in the family plot in Preston City cemetery. Mrs. Richmond was the daughter of the late William and Lucy D. Richard- son of North Stonington and was born in Griswold, Dec. 8, 1851. She was married to Henry A. Richmond Jan. 31, 1871, and had since resided at their late home in Preston. She had been a.devout member of the Bethel M. E. church for more than fifty years, She had a noble Christian char- acter and was always ready to help the sick and needy, and although.she suffered much during her recent ili- ness she did not complain but bore her pain with great patience and fortitude. Her moral worth was especlally mani- fested by the way she instilled the prin- ciples of uprightness in her large fam- ily of twelve children for it was her great desire that they would grow up to be men and women of excellent charac- ter. Besides a large circle of friends and relatives she leaves her husband to mourn her loss and also tem children: Mrs. Byron Young of Sterling, John and Wilitam Richmond of Springfield, Mass., Mrs. Merton Rartlett of Griswold, Mrs. A. C. Burdick and Miss Juliette Rich- mond of Jewett City, Mrs. Lyle Gray of North Stonington, Harold Richmond of New York and Miss Mary and Ernest Richmond of Preston. Mrs. Mary McPartiand Mack. Requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea chérch, New London, by Rev. John J. McGrath for Mrs. Mary McPartland Mack, who died in Norwieh. The bearers were Willlam, Charles and Hugh McGugan and Phi fal was in St. Mary's cemetery. at 9 o'clock Monday morning McPartland, Charles Smith, Geo. ip Dewire. The bur- Mrs, Catherine Day. The funcral of Mes. Catherine Day, Wwho dig1 suddenly on Saturday, was held Monday morning in New London with requiem Iigh mass in St. Mary's Star of the Sea church at 10 o'cloc celebrated by Rev. Alexander C. Woll- schlager. The bearers were Frank, Tim- othy and Daniel Day, Bernard Smith, John Leary and Patrick Ward. Miss Martha A. Jencks. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of Miss Martha A. Jencks was held from the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Frazier, No. 15 McKinley avenue. There were many beautiful floral remembranc- es. The service was conducted by Rev. George H. Strouse of Niantie, ¥ho spoke of the unselfish, helpful life that had been sc eharacteristic of the de- ceased. The bearers were C. Edwgrd Smith, S. B. Palmer, Charles I. Whitney, and George A. Ashbey. Burial took place In Yantlc cemetery, Rev. Mr. Strouse reading the committal service at the grave, Undertakers Church and Alen had charge of ths funeral. Hadassah Masquerade For Rellef Fund. The Norwich chapter of Hadassah held a largely attended masquerade on Monday evening dn the hall at the Girls' Community club on Main street, domat- ing the proceeds to the.Jewish Buropean rellef fund. The costume prize was given to two little girls who Were dress- ed as Jewish orphans from overseas, Music was by Fox's orchestra. R Check For Firemen's Fund. The firemen’s pension fund had anoth- er $25 added to it Monday when Chief Howard L. Stanton received a check for that amount from Julius W. Cadden. The check was accompanied by a letter ©of appreciation for the ‘excellent work which the department did during the fire in the Cadden building on Maln street re- cently., —— Operation ¥or Appendicitis. Monday morning Louls R. Porteous of Sachem street, son of John Porteous of the Porteous and Mitchell company, was ham sandwiches, operated on for appendicit at the Backus hospital. The ourl.u!gn ‘was suc- cessful and Mr. Porteous s resting com- fortable. —— e Wil Appeal $808 Verdiot. are to be blamed on democracy. The|Polities. It has not induced that satls-| mess we ars in we ecan attribute In part | faction and contentment with itself nor to demoeracy, but we must only- give it | exorclsed the spirit of revolution. its fair share of blame, Yet only a change in human nature Professor Lawrence went on to give a | could have been expected to accompiish searching discourse democracy. in| these things. The test to be applied to the course of which remarked that | Say whether democracy has failed is to the general strike and the dictatorship | compare it with the other systems of of- the proletariat, two not unfamiliar | government, oligarchy or monarchy, and ‘terms today, are each a threat of the | ask which secures the better®conditions. disintegration of democracy. Applying this test, we can say that it He summed up his talk of an hour and | has given better practical results than a half by giving some of the defects of | the rule of one man or of a class, for it! democracy and what it had falled to ac- | has eliminated many evils that flourish- complish. In considering these he took | ed under these ©ld systems of govern- into view the experience of the seven ) ment. The question Has demooracy principal democracies, the United States, | failed? can be answered in two Words— Great Britain, France, Canada, New|not vet. But it needs the competent Zealand, Australia and Switzerland. léader to bring it to its full triumphant Among the defects he mentioned ifista- | levelopment. Dillty” of the executive government owlng| The men gave Professor Lawrence a to frequent changes, this not applying so | inanimous vote of thanks and he an- much to the United States, but partiou- | Wered one or two questions on some of larly to France and Australia, least of | the points upon which he had spoken. all to Switzerland. Another defect has| Just hefore the meeting adjourned the been failure of the execulive to main- | members of the Haviland class gave the taln law and order, shown in the United | bastor, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, a com- States in faflure to stop Iynching, and| blete surprise by presenting him a fine in Australia and Canada in strikes. Ad-| birthday cake with candles on it and his ministrative| extravagance, in which the | initials and the figures 1880-1922 shown United Statés is tnp worst for financial | in the frosting on top. Rev. Mr. Ab- waste, is another defect. Still another is | bott's birthday anniversary is on Wed- want of honesty in administrators, legie- | nesday of this week. With the cake the lators and voters. Faulty administra- | class presented him a half dozen soft tion of justice is another, he said, de-lcollar white shirts. s . . COMMERCIAL EXEOUTIVES IN MEETING AT WORCESTER The New England Association of Commercial Executives held a well ab tended meeting at the Standish hotel in Worcester, Friday and Saturday, March | chell; vice dictator, Eimer G. Bjorn 10th ana 1Tth. Forty-three secretaries | secretary, Percy Adams; treasurer from the various cities of New England | Herbert Jensen; sergeant at arms, Vic were present at the meeting. Secretary | tor Deloge; insMe guard, George Hill John J. O'Rourke of this city, who IS|outside guard, Warren Hill; trustees, first vice president of the association, | James Bushnell and C. Rudolph Nelson. was also present. After the election of officers several In the programme was an interesting | Interesting remarks were made by two baper by Edward G. Stacey, state sec- | Visiting brothers of Norwich Lodge, retary of the Massachusetts Chamber of | No. 950, John Bowne and J. T. F. Commerce, followed by discussion on| Burns, p: How the Average-Man Can Increase the | Tpe Junfor Moose bowling team fs Financlal Resources of His Community | now ready to challenge any team of its and With Profit to Himself. calibre in the city for a match game. Mr. Stacey’s paper dealt with meth-| Teams wishing games may recelve fur- ods of safeguarding the public from all | ther information from the team cap- kinds of solicitations. Of late years| tain, there has been a tendency for people of a community to invest their savings In questionable securities, offered by glib salesmen, and promising large and quick returns on the capital invested. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been mulcted from New England work- Ing men; through the sale of these get- rich-quick schemes. An effort is now belng made to establish a central office 6¢ information, pertaining to the sale of questionable securities, for all the New- England secretaries, in order that prompt and accurate. service can be ren- dered by the secretaries in their respec- tive communities. An address by Dr, Arthur W. Gilbert, commissioner of agriculture, Boston upon Agricultural Situation in New En- and, was most interesting, and show- ed that half a hilllon dollars is annually expended by New England for the, pur- chase of food supplies which should be raised at home. Since the CIvil war there has been a constantly decreasing number of farmers In New England and| a strong effort is being made through- out the various New England states to rehabilitate the large number of aban- doned New England farms. Dr. G. Stanley Hall, president emerl tus Clark University, Worcester, gpok: on groun Phychology, an address that was instructive, dealing as §t dld with/ the workings of the mind In groups, erowds and mobs. Dr. Hall is recos- nized as one of the great students of psychology in the United States. The Community's Commercial Rellg- fon, By James P. Taylor, secretary of the Greater Vermont associatfon, was & pithy discourse. He developed the point that every city has a body and a soul; the body corresponding to the Streets, playgrounds and the physical things; ‘the soul corresponding to the mind ‘and the Inteilect of the people as reflected by the community In its city regulations and ordinanees. The person who 1a interssted only in seekinz his or her own personal welfare and success, and who does not taks an ac- tive interest in civic matters in the com- munity in which he lives and makes his livelihood; s a& traftor to the best In- terests and the welfare of his home city. Tt is a sad experience of American clt- fes that the number of persons Interest- &1 in the welfare and progress of their city is by far too small, and that the major portion of the citizenry is totally JUNIOR MOOSE ELECT WILLIAM MITCHELL DICTATOR ‘The Junior Order of Moose elected the following officers at its meeting Mon- day evening: Dictator, Willlam B. Mit- PHAM-INDEPENDENT TICEET WINS ACADEMY SENIOR ELECTION ‘The Pham-Independent ticket won ail through in the senior class election Mon- day at the Norwich Free Academy, de- feating the opposing ticket by a vote of 66 to 15. The following were elected to the cffice: Raymoiid Reed, president ; Charles Sage, vice president; Miss Margaret Connell secretary; Benjamin Markoff, treasurer; Raymond Byrnes, poet; Eugene Sullivan, prophet ; Miss Charlotte Bentley, prophet- ess; Miss Vera MacInness, historian. President Reed was captain of the foot- ball team in the past season, is a member of Phi Alpha Mu Sigma and is popular with the student body. VINEYARD WORKERS MET AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCIH At their regular meeting Monday ev- ening at the Central Baptist church, the Vineyard Workers heani an instruetive talk by Mrs. J. D. Rongh upon the con- tinuation campaign which took the place of the usual study hour at the meetings of the society. Mrs. Rough was introduced by the president, Miss Alice M. Dean. Tea and cake wers served by the so- olal committee, Mrs. John E. Hawkins, Mrs. Carl W. Brown and Mrs, Emory Davis, —— ) OBITUARY. Mrs. Julia Adelaide Hyde. Mrs. Julia Adelaids Hyde dled Mon- day morning at her home in Elm street, Stonington, after a long period of il health. She was born in Arkwright, R. I, July 22, 1854, the daughter of Fze- kiel Henry and Mary Jane Brown Lamb. Most of her life was spent in the borough where she had a wide cir- cle of friends. Mrs. Hyde is survived by her husband and a son, George Hyde of the borough and a sister, Mrs. James Vickery of New London. She was a member of the Second Congregational ¢hurch, the Stonington branch W. C. T. U, J. F. Trumbull Woman's Reilef Corps and was noble commander of Ocean View commandery, United Order of the Goiden Cross, Miss Mary Melady. Miss Mary Melady died Sunday at Youngstown, O. She formerly lived in Dell S. Bonvouloir of Hartford, de- fendant, has filed notice with the clerk of the superior court of an appeal to apathetic to the community’s welfare and progress. New London. She leaves two sisters, Catherine and Della, and two brothers, Patrick and Danlel who reside in Gra- ham plage. Aaron W. Beckwith, Aaron W. Beckwith of Waterford died Sunday at his home at Clark lane. Mr. Beckwith was in his 84th year and had been il for some time. He was one of the oldest residents of the vicinlty and had been extremely active for one of his years until recently. He made his home with his son Willam, yho mur- 75 e | vives him. He also leaves a daughter, o O T e o aveny, | Mrs. Froderidk Haynes of Clark ‘fane,| exc. . g who is at present lil from pneumonia. In the case of Joseph Richter vs Adol- | 8ad a brother who lives on Great Nec| phus Benolt judgment by default for $100 road, Waterford. was allowed. Mrs. Nelson M. Petroni. Judgment for $300 was entered In the | After a short illness Della Leffingwell | case of L. J. Storrs vs the Riverside Ga- | petroni, wife of Nelson M. Petroni, died rage. Judgment was also rendered in the f a¢ her home, No. 53 Cedar street, Mon- case of Alice Fine vs Joseph Ladner. day morning at 5.3¢ o'clock. Mrs. Pe- tronl was born In Norwich, October 4, 1899, and was the daughter of Frederick and the late Rosanna Kelley Leffing- well. Decembei: 30, 1920, she was unit- ed in marriags with Nelson M. Petroni, who survives her. Besides her husband she leaves an in- fant son, her father and a stepmother. e Masquerade by Dancing Class, COMMON PLEAS MATTERS BEFORE JUDGE WALLER The court of common pleas held a ses- sion in this city Monday afternoon with Judge Waller on the bench. Cases were disposed of as follows: Bonds of $75 were ordered in the cases of John Carbray and others vs Peck-Mc- Willlams Co., Patrick Carbray and ovhers and James R. Kerns and wife vs Peck- MeWilllams company. NEW HAVEN FIREMEN TO BE HERE FOE TEST New Haven's fire chief and tke board of fire commissioners of the Eim City will be among those present at the official test of the two new Seagrave pumpers whica takes place tomorrow (Wednesday) on what is known as the clty dump off Falls avenue. It is alsog expected that fire official, would proximately a ten weeks' supply for the AARON GORDON (Executive Committee Worker) What greater gift, asks the Norwich committes on the Jewish European reies can yeu of the Jewish faith give than sustenance to those poor little ones over- seas? Give—give—this Purim day and make Norwich reach its quota of $25,000 80 that they may live. COAL STRIKE LOOMING UP AS A CERTAINTY FOR APRIL 1 ‘Washington, March 13.—Little hope for the averting of a strike in the unlon- ized bituminous coal fields on April first was held out today in those official cir- cles which are most concerned with the repeated government attempts to bring about an adjustment of wage agreement differences. Mine opevators, it was de- clared, were continuing in their refusal to enter a conference with the United Mine Workers of Amerlea looking to the creation of a new wage contract for the central competitive field, notwith- standing representations made to them by Secretary of Labor Davls, who holds that existing crntracts require them at least to enter i2gotiations regardless of whether such negotiations are carried to completion. The United Mine Workers of America, the general unlon organization, was de- clared to be entirely willing to enter a conference, although insisting upon the maintenance of existing scales, which were adopted in 1920. The employers are demanding reductions amounting to 20 per cent. or more. It was Indicated In officlal circles to- day that the government would go no further at present but await the develop- ment of the threatened strike. The degree of po: le government in- tervention later, it was sald, by a high e determined by the de- gree {o which the strike, if it develop- ed, might affect adversely the public wel- fare. Statistics ‘assembled for the labor department inlicate that sixty-five mil- ilon tons of coal are now In storage, ap- entire country that this amount is rap- 10ly belng augmented and that non- union production is tending to increase. Local agreements between the union and operators are also expected to go into effect on or before April 1, which would insure maintenance of further opera- tions. TO INVESTIGATE RATES OF pressu: ind enable you to rest and sleep with comfort. Tl' fact that almost every d 3 st fn the U. §. and Canida cartigs id in stock at 60 cents a box shows how highly these Supposi- tories are regarded. Take no sub stitute. You can try them froe JosernFire B, 115 Main Street, Norwich The average man is content to pay higher prices for his c'othes because he thinks such a course necessary to obtain better values. It’s true that prices are higher thar in 1913, and because of advances ‘e are stores that have beer asking unjust prices and excessive profits. We can show and sell you all woel individually made suits at $2250 $30.00, 500, $40.00, which wi guarantee. Every one worth frem $5.00 to $10.00 more. Watch our windows for suggestions. THINK! Save our Cash Register Checks, given with all sales. Each month we will announce the redemption of one cer- | tala day's checks. Your purchases tere may cost you mothing, JosernFire %, THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON ‘Winsted.~—Local conducted a rel afternoon. New Haven—A with b aski Protestant churches ss Sunday etition has been filed dermen i of the Hart- y_body and ask congress to re peal the Volstead act. Rocky Hill—The steamer Middletown leave Peck slip, East r, New York, today (Tuesday) 4 o'clock and will be in Hartford at 6 a. m. Wednes- day. viliam H. Hills will agaio be in command. Litehfleld.—The storm Litchfield county show t done last. week was mu first supposed en brid the large one at Kent over fc river, were washed aw there alone will amount | $150,000, returns from to RIGHT KIND OF A GIRL A Missouri contempora: i |remark: “Once I was yo |I am old, and I have never unfaithful that was t mother that ever came to be worth a ene-eyed her NEW YORK TELEPHON co. New York, March 13.—The statewide investigafion by the public service com- mission into the rates of the New York Telephone company will be resumed in Akany next Wednesda Referring to newspaper reports of the hearing in New York March 8 on th complaint of New York eity, James Wray, consulting engineer emploved New York clity, today pointed out that examination would show mo allegation of irregularities in the company's book- keepine. The testimony dealt en y with the rate of depreciation c! by the company, which was increased by perts testifying on b The method of boo ehalf of the challehiged. Tt was a the commisston was familiar with amounts set aslde for deprectation, as well as the- company's bookkeeping methods, as the company's accounts as shown by Its monthly reports commission covering all phases of business were kept In accordance wi the accounting practices prescribed the commf X TWO PATROLMEN AND TWO BANDITS SHOT IN PHILA. Philadelphia, March 13.—Two pa- trolmen and two bandits were shot and a bank runner injured today when three men held up and robbed two bank m sengers in the downtown section of the clty. One of the bandits escaped with about $6,500 The two wounded robbers, Marlo Lo- pez and John Vitangue, were caught aft- er a running gun fight with Patrolmen Lawrence Butler and William J. McCaf- ferty who also were wounded. A sachel containing about one half the $13,000 taken from Robert McGrier, the runmer, after he had been assauited and thrown into the bandits' automobile, was taken from Vitangue. The bandit who caped 1s belleved to have the rema it rounded a corner short button to her husband. It is the |of God; it isn't exactly in the Bible. but it is written ge and awful in the miserable Ilives of m: unfit homes. I'm speaking for the boys this | time. If one of you chaps comes across |2 girl that, with a f full of roses |comes té the door 1 says, T can't go for thirty minutes, for the are not washed yet’ you girl. You sit right down and wait for her, because some other fellow may come along and carry her off, and and right there you lose an angel ‘Wait for that girl'and stick to her like 2 burr to & woolly dog. RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Red Pepper Rub from sore, stil not hurt you, anc that old rheumatism When you are suffer: hardly get around, § Rub and you will ief known. Nothin h trated, penetrating heat Just as soon as you ay Rub you will feel the ti three minutes it warms t through and through. ness are gone. Ask any good dr Rowles Ted Pepper get the genuine, with on each package. NOTICE A meeting of Plainficld Granch of New ta the “ouch™ ts. It can- 1 gist fo r a jar o 1b. Be sure W rowle: England Milk Produceis’ Assoclaties will be held at Grange Hall. Flainfeld FRIDAY, March 17th, at 1.30 p. m.,*fer action on important business. All got policemen following It in a truck within ol range. Tt ‘was belleved (16 wqunded men would recover, although Patrolman Put- ler's condition was pronounced serious. He was shot In the side. McGrier was cut on the scalp by a blow from a bandit's blackjack. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES At the Totokett Hose company’s meet- ing Wednesday evening at the club rooms an entertainment was giyen by the fore- ing Gregory. Mr. McHugh gave some very fine selections on the phonograph. man. A light lunch was served by Irv-|equipped medical, surgical resent. NNER, President. bers requested J 1o be p: OHN E. TA THE WM. W. BACKUS HOSPITAL I Training School For Nurses A Private, General Hospital with wel and ob stetrical departments, offers a thre years’ graded course to young wome feel o much better that I took twe more. , It made me stronger in every way. Iwas #0 pleased that I bought a bottle for my two children, and soon found a great dif~ ference in their actions. Now my hus- band is taking Sanalt and is aiready being benefited as it has had a wonderfully help- {ul effect-upon his stomach. So you ses Sanalt has done good for the whole family, We were generally out of sorts, as entire families often get, feverish, somewhat Frank Bernard, who is recognized as the Y 3 : champion pool player of the club. was, 4esiring a nurse’s train ng. presented a two-piece cue with his name | Write at once for circular of informa- engraved on a set-in piece of peari plate. | g0 Mr. Bernard responded to the presenta- : tion, thanking the members in a pleasing | CLASSES BEING ORGANIZED FOR |MAY 1. APPLICATICNS SHOULC speech. Cigars were passed and the meeting closed after & very enjoyable BE MADE BEFORE APRIL 20th ADDRESS K. A. DOWD, R. N RHEUMATISM SUPERINTENDENT OF THE theuma has relieved the agonizing . TRAINING scHooOL | the smpreme court against the verdict 1 0f $306.50 giveninasult brought against him by Frederick H. Barnes of Ston- Ington, which was tried in Norwich re- cently betore Judge Altyn L. Brown, Fined in City Court. In the city court Monday ‘morning three men fined for intoxication. All paid. Fourteen homeless men spent Sunday night as lodgers at the police station. —_— East Berlin—According to a letter received in East B¥rlin, Rev. Leon Ells- worth, whe eloped with Miss Marjory heads from Rookville, Waterford and other places in the state wili be present. The test which will require about four hours probably will begip about noon. A private dancing class organized by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Miss Corinne Johnson and John Traey, Jr., held a masquerade Monday evening in Odd Fel- lows' hall that was an enjoyable event for the 20 couples. Beautiful and noval costume effects added to the pleasure of the evening and a delightful program was rendered by Button’s club orchestra, which generously gave its services for the masquerade. Ice cream, ocake and punch were served. The class lessons have been un- der the instruction of N. H. Levy. winners choosing as follows: First, Mrs, @eorge Fillmore; second, Mrs. Myron Ladd; third, Mrs. Charles Gagner; fourth, Mrs. Charles Carpenter; fifth, Mrs. Edwin Grifith. Other members of the clab are Mrs. Clarence E. Barber, Mrs. Gegrge Stevens, Mrs. Edward Crow- ell, Miss Amy Burlingame, Mrs. George Fraser, Mrs. Fred Bentiey, Mrs. Eisie Johnson, Mrs. Charles Burdids and Mrs. J. B. Whittemore. Whist Celebrated Engagement Amnivers. ary To celébrate the 11th engagement an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Al Siiverman, a ‘Whist was held at their home at 1 Spring street Sunday evening, the proceeds 10 used toward the Jewish Relief work of tae Nerwich Chapter of Hadassah and for the medical unit of Palestine. After the whist Bristol—Memibers <f the Bristol pelice department are going to be taught how § it seems A games and dancing was enjoved and re- = rheumatic pains of thousuhds who . bri - Y 1 iy b i g e S L Irada | Turner, 19 years old, of this place, they | freshments were Sirved (Tha urites f6r| ~ New ‘Britsln—Benjgmin A, Hawisi | thought nothing would give relief. It Fips i Sapalt just started us going in the right | [l COURCUTAR Power IT ddud.lare now in’ Mexico. Ellswort's wife is | the whist were donated by the hostess | has issued invitations for a dance to be |shonid, do as much for sen. e wit| WHEN You w t vour » |- ¢ sioner, s o sulng him for a divoree. He writes that {and awarded as follows: Genilemen's | given at the Shuttle Meadow Country |gupply’ you on the so-cure, nu-pay "-""h":""“,' e o no way.- nétruct thém in the manly art of sheot. | he is taking “ail honorable <harge af |first, Seul Levine: ladies first, Mizs Anna | afub on the evenipg of March 2 for Miss | oo Loe & Osgoed Co . um betier than throuh il e ing straight. Mise Turner. | Miidred Stegle. Virginia Hi danghter of Waker Hart, P! e . columns of The Bulietia. . 7/