Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 4

Why Have Ugly Itchy Pimples ? ment Clears Skin Quickly of I Unsightly Eruptions. PERSONAL§ Miss Alice Kendmll recent guedt at Mis.” Central Viliage. Shiiam Deers Mr. na Mrs, R A Kinney of Provi dence, R. 1. woent the relatives on Towh strast, Clara West_of up, winter at W-:hflhz’ Miitord E, Newbury, a Standard Of) Oo, returhed Wednesday after a serious Miness. Old Lyms in regard to property belonk-| Rose, o thrée-aet comedy drama, whicn ing to My father, the late Ge Ma-| was i . - L, m-n‘ was given with genuine professiona, at Miss Jane Cassidy of this city, who Is ient of reallsing $4,600 for the fund 1n the class of 23 at Smith college, has | for the inetabrial tower &t th® new St been elected managing editor of the | Mary’ shurch. Smith College Monthly. B The Moosup Journal finds this ftem tn| PI2Y Was given by the well chosen cact s news of 30 years ago: Horace preciation of the big house and spontans- T Tt i St SR LA Rév. Fether Fitspatrick, the Dominl.| OF the clever work. can professor from Providence college e _ The Cast. appointed to pradich the Lenten sermon| The followin wam the cast: from Bt. Patriok’s pulplt Sunday even-|Colum MoCormaock, 2 prospérous ing, 1s expected to speak on Saint Pat-| farmer of County Kfidare, VARIOUS MATTERS ing the : Betore & -Gt houe Wednesday iver fur the| o DULTO N SIS houks o Work. fil.\""fll' - & e, the St Light vehicle this evening. i The Third Liberty Loan interest was due Wednesday, Masch 15th. Stors doors Were open Wednesday and clerks were busy getting spring wtock ready for display. Hereafter, births, marriages ani deaths will be found In the classified advertis ing pagé of The Bulietin. George Way is clearing away and lév- eling the last of the proving ground in trenchments near Saybrock Point. up the wood- et slde of tha lamps at §.24 oO'clock iness and made lots recommending and s past local druggists natural, healthy its antiseptic healing quall- Tect quickiy,adl rheum and even ¢ used it are work on the Chestnut plant of the J. B. Martin Company. Large quantitles of finating myriads of sea fowl are noticed in Lon: Island Sound by automdbilists Mme. Fournler, 44 Broadway, millin- ery opening. Chic t-immsd hats, attric- tive novelties, lowest prices.—adv. Agriculturel sharps are advising owners of strawberry beds to make sure that they head off any (possible pest of chickweed OBITUARY. Mrs. Allen . White. Martha O. Gilbert, wife of ‘White, died in Norwich at 7 o'cle nesday morning follow} eration performed five dgys ago. ';,:I Archibald Pennywit, & wealthy Bn- e slish tourist, Horace F. Corning o Fuigloal ob-| Michael nlm;,“ an éminent - Dublin barrister, Nicholas J. Spellmen White was bomn in Danelson Dec. 25, - ter of Seth afd Harriet|Shawn McGlly, the laziest man In er home was in Norwich, : where her Husband s electriclan With the | micaief: - U. S. Finishing company. i Bésldes her husband, she ls survivea| SISeT. With & trus Irlsh heart, by helrd mother, of Jewett City, two sis- ters, Mrs. Frank Spauldifig o Conn., and Miss Maude Giibert of New| I» the bank and an eye on Colum, London, and three brothers, Walter of o, nree ihers, Walter of |mMeen Fitsgerald, & Dublin helress, Jewett City. n / BACKACHE 1 | Pest office authorities are questing letter writers to be sire that the number, as well as the street, is corrde. in all addresses. This week Hebron has lost two familles the Deans mo\Wig to Baltie and the Ding- weils going to their newly purchased hom: in Willimantic. An anniversary high mass of requier for Mrs. Mary Murphy was sung in St. Patrick's church Tuesday at § o'clook b3 the rector, Rev. M. H. May. and Mrs, Bernard J. Smith of Haven have announced the én- @agement of their daughter, &0 Jerome M. Rice of Lyme. All the Noank otter trawlsrs were ou early this week and did well. gers are at work now half way betwes Judith and Bloek Island. In Hamburg, Ray Harding has deliv- ered the poles for the extension of th lines of the Lyme Power Co. from Hall's | Corner to the lower bridge. This season about forty 1881, the dm Cook Gilbert. Brooklyn, 1y Red Pep-| FUNERALS. Mra. Nelssn M. Petronl. With a large attendance of relatives |Rose Crelgan, a wild Irish rose, and friends the funeral of Della M, 7 wife of Nelson M. Petronl, was held at | Lassles—Eleanor = Dorbvan, M : Bundy, Loretta Gadlé, Mary Geary, 820 o'clock Wednesday morning from ) & Scea: | her late home, No. 33 Cedar street. At | therine Lee, el e 9 o'clock there was a mass of requiem |Tet ’“‘f’?““‘!’-s e Tmris Boeltait at St. Patrlek’s church, with Rev. Philip [ Beed, Mary Shields, Jennie 1. Mooney as celebrant. The bearers were Joseph A. Petroni, John W. Evans, Daniel Connell, Francls | Mue, Ernest Fox, Thomas Howarth, 3 Waiter La Fontaine, Francls Morrison, Kelley, Frank Devine and Walter Clabby. i Burial took placé th St. JoBeph's ceme. [JONN OQWourke, Amhur Portelance, Jo service was read at the grave by Rev. Myles P. Galv Hourigan Bros. were funeral arrangements. Daniel H. Colburn. ¥ afternoon at 2 o'clock the | garet Fahey, Allce Fitzgerald, Teresa funeral of Daniel H. Colburn was held | FHsgerald, Alice Fox, Gertrude Fons from the pariors of Undertakers Shea |taine, Josephine Puseteri, Rose Raviel- The attendance of reiatives |la, Barbara Sullivan, Veromica Roberts, there were | Helen O'Rourke, Marie White,. Helen "The | Williamson. of the United Ebdwell, chairman. o. 4, R, A, A. degree at Temple tonight, Leginning at 6.30.—ad ¢ St. Patrick, patronal of the Norwich church, will be notel two masses In St. Patrick’s ch nd 8 o'clock, the second a high mas Workers, Mrs. A committal In chargé of tho ng of security s walk up |da oks right | evening next, and friends was large and a number of floral remembrances. e service whs conducted by Rev. Charles| The pretty story of the play, which| ' was built_around the love of the artist | for the Wila Irish Rose, was given Inj o cere Marvin L. Bailey, | the three acts as follows: s areite Tichira o atkien Bor] "Aet I Com McCormack’s farmyard ill be the speaker. H. Ricketts, Congregational church. of the Greeneville ch rectory and the nx on Wash painted and greatly i ave renovated | proved both houses A meeling of M; Thomas White, and Richard J. Marks, Jr. S ¢ in the family plot at the Hamilton Av- | Kidare. St Patrick's Day in the Morn enue cemetery. A committal service was | Ig. read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Ricketts. Tharston B. Lillibriage. of Former Richard J. Marks, Burial was | 0 The tuneral March 17, 4 p. m., at K. | nésday afternoon, ‘home on Secotland rogd, with a farge attendance. #ered prayer. olland a number of years. t Gales Ferry, the family of Lathan Smith has always been able to find som of the eariiest arbutus, but €o f: meason only buds have been discovere: © many of the roots are dead. ednesday afternoon, Comfort Circla o King’s Daughters met with the leade were beautbful many of which were sént to the Backus hospital after the funeral. Mr. Liliibridge Somersat lolge, sons acted as bearers: and the followinz Ma- SECEETARYSHIP cight members attending 725 tied and a brie business meating wes the committal Undertaker George G. ville was in charge of the of Aaron Beckwith was afternoon at relatives from from| Strouse of the J officiated. Burfal was in Jor- ed idan cemetery, A group of Waterford wding Frank H. Kenyon, Cruman Chipman, Wickford, R. with| and STOPPED TO COLLECT FARES Clifford and Morgan, Er- n for the purchase of a soraying machine. of Rockville was s=n 1 to a fine of $300 & E He must alss pay ble costs and dismantle his saloon, 1 s one of five arrested by the state an 1 pefice Monday. Noank cod, flat, white haltbut (east- re haddock, bass and shad, nddock, no bones, no waste. Tanders Undér $2,500 Bail, George M. Larders of New Britaly, | hours when the system is in vogue, it has and| been practiced ever simce the new Broad- four others of the eignt men oharged | way style cars were put on. During the in an indlctment found by the federal| morning hours and from 2 o'clock until § grand jury last week with conspiring to| o'clock In the afternoon the cars are smonopolize the manufacture and sale of | operated and fares collected by one man. 10t course, the Connecticut company for | pleaded not_guil-| some time has had one-man cars in oper- ¢ and furnished $2,500 bail each before | ation, but they have been of the short Uudge Avgustus N. Hand at New, York wproperty owner New London, Eas mantles used 4narease their pri lamps and The March mecting of the Tuesday evening with Charles H the rector and 6! nt. A soclal sessior twed the business meeting. George Vincent, wife of the Gro- ¢ captain, was taken Wodnes- day morning to the New ‘London h pital where she Wil undergo an opera- Mrs. Vincent has been many years from heart trouble. ster only a Iittle month off, wholesalers surplies reiport that busiress s beginnino 10 “steam up” perceptibly. in certaln quarters 1s said to be heavier an ever befors at this Season s, of Oalk stree bold, president; Arthur E. Shaw, Improverient APRIL 20th, A young Japanese student from Welles. ley College, Kikiwlsan Ide, will tell some- thing of the life of the educated Christiar girl in Tier country, at a.meeting of the n department of the ‘he United Congregational shurch dustrial moving plcturés were Wwe speak of A strawride party of 20, arranged b Capt. and Mrs.'W. R. Dénnison, of Happy strect, Norwich, went to Gasdner Lake ght Tuesday evening in tha bi wagoh driven by Homer Dawis, stopoin ifor lunch at a bungalow at the Lake anc reaching homs at $ a. m. Wednésiay. Postmaster Bryan F. Mahan of New has concluded arrangements for the transformation of the old quar- ters occupled by the Natlonal Bank of Commerce, in his Crocker House block, into modern quarters for a naw concern from Holyoke soon to oocupy the prem- have employment WILL SHOW ORCHARDISTS - 4 . stmflar t s B PRUNING ops | t7Pe_of Green line cars, stmHar to those In New York Wednesday morning at a0 o'clock, funeral services wers held @t Grace Episcopal church for Rebert Bruce Ream, 18, son of Robert C. and Prisoilla M. Ream of NeWw York and Stamford, & student at Pomfret sshool dled at Putnam Hospital from oneumonta. Burfal was private, The United States ctvil.service com- misslon announces an examination on (April 6, for junior entomologist, man or =2 oes, Cheaper? te of any reduction in shee of a large family oe bills trouble- Eive Mr. reduce shoe in the past. . is to take bet- e of the shoes. The pair of shoes, even when sturdy, hard-playing greatly increased y modern factory shoe re- lowed by our best pérsons Interested s Arfangements have been made by the | Thé harmonious hunt, partnership re- farm burean committeemen in the follow- | l2ys and various other gpmes provided a ing eommunities: Monday, March 20th, | very enjoyable evening. at 1.80 p. m. on the farm of J. D. Avery At the close of the programme refresh- of North Stonington ; Tuesday, March 21, | ments were served. The commilttes in ®t 10 a. m. at the place of J. J. Com- | charge of the soclal comprised Mrs. Jo- stock in East Lyme; Wednesday, March | seph A. French, chairman, Miss Bea- 22 &t 10 a. m. at the farm of Hafry Holdredge, in (ureau of entomology, department ngriculture, for duty in Washington, D. -3 ‘The psual entrance wdlary for this position will rangs from 31,440 to $1,800 a year, , or in the fleld. Vietrols ¥or Laarel HiN Schoel. The Laurel Hill Parent-Teschers as- soclation 18 worldng to provide a Viatro- la for the Laurel Hill school and has appointed Mrs. Ida Averfll, Mrs. M, R. Waters, Mrs. Case Royce as a committes to Work towards me help you to reduce your Iy shoe bill. GOLDBLATT’S _ 46 Franklin Street . and Miss Fslen Instruction a8 to' sges afa oolts! tterlng teeth usurp| Abraham eal_before using. W ! the function of 1 ST WARY'S PLAYERS WIN BIG. FIVANCIL AND STAGE SUECESS & record breaking mosphece, and had the pleasing - From the first curtalh to the last, the with a spirit that enlisted the hearty ap- James B. Murphy Maurice (Fitzgerald, a rich young Fish exile, Terry Grelgan, & Yflflls oseph P. Gadle County Kildare, Bdward T. Connelly Mary Ann MgCormack, Colum's Margaret M. Murphy The Widow Donovan, with money Mre. Richard Hourigan Roseana Peloquin Lady Agnes Barricklow, who hesi- ‘ tates at nothing, Retta Sheehy Pescen Burke, a servait on the _ McCormack farm, Moily V. Driscoll Mrs. Sheila F. Mur Jennip Sulivan, Mary Wholey. Lads—Wllltam Carroll, John Dona-* saph Portelance, James Purdon, Ray- mond Reed, Wiliam Riordan. Colleens—Celine Bowen, Anna Bren- nan, Evelyn Caron, Anna Carroll, Helen Delaney, Vera Cormler, Catherine Dris- coll, Agnes Dunn, Anna Enright, Mar- the outskirts of a village in County later. The Kerry Dance. Act IIL. Scene 1. The library of Fitz- Selectman| zerald’s housé in Dublin, a year later. wag held Wed-| The Last Rose of Summer. Scene ‘elock, at hiS) game as Scene 1. four hours later. Ma- Yery| vourneen. Gurdon F. Bai-| 3rs Sheila fey, pastor of the First Congregational| was aii that o the service and of-) typical nimble witted, capriclous and! Hugh Kinder nns}g“{‘;“- captivating Rose -who came from the| indly flowers, | iy her Dub¥n home. Re showed much Murphy, 1eading lady, tmple cottage life to he a “grand lady " talent in the dramatic situations and of | nestnéss and ease. Mr. La Fontaine, the artist lover, invested the part with sin- Alexander Fin-| cerity and naturalness and sang in fine James C. Fitzpatrick, John A.| vojee and expression that made his num- Harry Carle-) hers favorites with his audience. and Selectman Casper K. Bafloy.| 'ye Burial was Ih the family plot fn Yantis Bailey réadl gional touch that made him perfectly at Grant of Taft- funeral ar- attendance were Murphy as the prosperous Irish farmer plaved the part with a profes. home, and M. Corning was admirable Dublin artist, Henry J. La Fontaine | unable to appear, but Mr. La Fontaine Act 1I. Same as Act I, a few hours; 1d be wished for as the | Payed throughout with convincing ear-| as the wealthy English tourist with all! the manneriém that 15 associatéd with the charactér. Mr. Spelman Athe Dublin barrister, was Well cast, and Miss Mur-| phy gave a clever chardcterizatiofi of the ; housekeepér for her brither. Miss Sheéhy was excéllent as the in- triguing socléty Woran, and Miss Pélo- quin made a success of her part as tho Dublif heifess. Mrs. Houflgah as the Widow Dofiovan pheased With her part a8 the inquisitive viHlager. Mr. Connelly scored one of the big hits of the evedlng as the lazy farm servant and his handling of the comedy part was one of the featurcs of the play, while Miss Driscoll as the sérvant on the farm and later in Dubin did good work in her part. Mr. Gadle played the part of the sol- dler brother of Rosé in & pleasing man- ner. Musical Numbers. The musical numbers weré features of the evening and the choruses were pret- tily costumed and danced and sang with grace and effectiveness. They were as follows: Overture, Irish Alrs. Orchestra. My Wild Irish Rose There's an Irieh Girl . Scanlon Evelyn Cartn and CoHeenc. The Kerry Dance ... <+ ‘Malloy Lads and Lassies. My Galway Rose ... . Secanlon Eleanor Donovan and Lads and Lassies. Killarney. Sweet Isle o Dreams . Sadfe Drlacoll. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Ireland is Ireland to Me .. Edward T. Connelly. Because of fliness Miss Donovan was . Oleott . Ball £anz her number with the lads and las- sies’ chorus. The executive staff which carried out the play to such complete success com- | prised ‘the following; Business mena- ger, Rev. W. A. Keefe:; stage manager, Bdward T. Connelly; director, James E. Murphy ; music and dances, Henry J. La Fontaine; aocompantst, Miss Margaret Daly. Hope Chest Awarded. Between the sscond and third acts came what was a metter of big interest for the evening In the award of the $300 hope chest which was conducted by Fa- ther Keefe, Mr. Murphy, Méss Spell- man and Miss Evelyn Caron. Tha for- tunate one to become possessor of the hope chest was Miss E. Corcoran of Hunters avenue, Taftville. Miss Corco- ran was in the audience and promptly came to the front amid = applause to claim her prize. Father Kcefe announced that theiX proceeds. of the evening would be $4.- 500, of which $3,000 was realized from the hope chest, and that the money would all go to the fund for the 85-foot momorial tower to be erected for the boys of the parish and would be a me- morial for every service man M the city Who had served In the world war. He tharked Mr. Pukallus for supplying the chest and thanked all who had contrib- uted to the success of the evening. Box parties at the theater fncluded: Box A, Mayor and Mrs. H. M. Leron, Revs. M. H. May and Myles P. Galvin; Box B, Ex-Mayor T. C. Murphy and party; Box C. Rev. U. O. Bellerose, Taftville; Box D. Rev. R. P. Morrissey and Plainfield delegation. Programmes. were distributed by May- nard Sullivan, Willlam Waleh, James Barry and Andrew Riley. Jr. A flag of the mew Irish Free Stato was dimlaved at the rear of the stage fn the Irish farmyard scene. Tourtesles were extended the commit- tee in charge from The Plaut-Cadden Co. Tha Porteous & Mitchell Co., Nor- wich Lodee of Elks and St. Mary’s T. A. & B. soclety, and there was a larze souvenir which contained a eut of the new church as a frontisplece, | GREEN LINE TROLLEY CARS A Waterbury paper siys, concerning was highly respected| the car line menaged by Attorney John by the community In which he had re-| H. Cassidy, formerly of Norwich: 50 many years; the town of Nor-{company or Green line has a system of wich. He was a most generous and kindj fare collection which Is belicved to be eq father, nelslbor and friend. Mr.| the only one of its kind in the country, would haye been 88 had he| at teast so far as concerns trolley lines a{ The ~Waterbury-MiNdale Tramway with more than one fare limit. Although unknown to most except those who patronize the line during the one fare. The other four are Eugene S. NeW-| Not only is the first fare collected by vice| the motorman on the Green Mne cars| and Wililam Findlay Brown,|during the hours mentioned. but both Citles IRuminating| other fares. The first fare is deposited Samuel T. Bodine of Phila-|in the fafe box when the passenger gets resident of the United G@s|on the car, the same as on the Connecti- Dleas| cut company one-man cars. When the were tentative and they were allowed| fare limit is reached, which is half way kwo weeks in which to withdraw the|up the mountain coming west, the motor- plea, demur or make any other neces-|man stops the car, goes down through sary motlon. it and collects the fares and then starts up again. The third fare is colected in ‘Noon Meeting at J. B. Martla Plant. | the same manner when the car reaches Y. M. C. A. secretaries held a noon | Fairlawn. meeting Wednesday at the plant of the| Attorney John H. Cassldy, manager of U. B. Martin Co. when a scenic and In-| the Green ¥ne, says the system has re- shown, | sulted in considerable saving to the com- I briet talk on Industry was given by | pany, and the delay incurred in stopping Secretary Hill, Who said in part, “When | the car to take up the fares iz negligible. wé naturaly | Of course, it would be impossible to foi- think of a place where people are busy. | low this system during the rush hours, To bé Industrious 1§ to bs doing some- | he said, which is the reason for it being thing and the busler we ars the happier | prasticed only during the dull hours of we are. We should be grateful that we | middle morning and afternoon. B and wo| It was the general oplnion of trans- certalnly should be industrious at our| portation experts all over the country, he it we confine our-industry, or | sald, that it was only a guestion of time our work® simplly to the making of mon-|béefore the one-man car would supplant &y for our support and neglect to be - | those now in_use requiring both motor- dustrions in behalt of others wé lose|man and conductor. Thé main objection the greater part of the satiefaction of|to the present one-man cars,” he sald, fite. Speaking reverently, God I3 indust- | was that, being so short, travel n them especlally in our behalf, and He | was riot 8o easy as in tho longer, heavier expects us to be buSy in the Interests of | cars. Because of fts short length, the present one-man car rocks forward and back as the car mJves along, resulting in some dlscomfort to the passengérs. The on Broadway, he 8aid, would probabiy The Néw London County Farm Burean | be eventusily adopted 'as the standard, has made arrangements with W. H: Dar- | with ons man to operate and colleet row the fruit speclalist from the Con- | fares. nectieut Agricultural college, to four démonstrations in differént parts of New London county next week. Darrow is well khown in this county and hes given a number of demonstrations| The men and women of the United These demonstrations are | Congregational church wers entertained specially arranged to point out the more w.annul;y evening at a u:dn: me;d at ;ha up-to-date practices In pruning as fol- | Community house, Church street, under acise ol ey e rchardmen and all | the auspices of the Sedalltas, a promin- SODALITAS GIVES SOCIAL FOR UNITED CONG. CHURCH ent organization of the church. cs Sharp, and Miss Vilette Peck. Those edyard; Wednesday, | In charge of the refreshments were Miss March 22 ‘at 1.80 p._m, at the farm of | Hattle Carter, Miss Luclile |Spalding H. R. Whitman In Waterford. Mr. Darrow will bring with him a few [ ¢ MacMillan was in charge of the pruning saws of & very desirable type. | decorations. and Mrs, Waiter Spalding. 3iss Ev- church. type and in use only Wwithin the zone of the best things of old America. The are things worth seelng at home, cer-|Brockway Lew! taln éharacteristics In architecture. that|room. He sald that the effect sificoln never iningd a|ance at the meeting and light retresh- ments wera ——-*' 35 i mesk. WALLACE NUTTING LECTURE f WITH BEAUTIFUL PICTURES « Wallace Nutting, weH known for his nictures and art work, gave a delight- ful illustrated lesture upon Old Homes, Their Furcishings and the Paths That Lead to Them, Wednesday evening nt Park Congregational church parish $ouse before an avdience of 300 that as intensely interested in the pictures he showed and the explanations that ac- companied them, &3 Mr. Nutting, who was Introduced by Principal H. plotures with a brief talic with a num- ber of witty observations that caught|aren, but Mrs. Luther wouldn' favor of his hearers. ight years agn. he sald, he was a clercyman, turned out #o grass by the doctors with a warningand went out of his office “In a passion.” #hat he had but a few months to lve. Mut, like Mark Twaln, reports of hi people, he had come to the conclusion ithat the first thing to do was to ob- serve, then preserve, and then revi bur ancestors develoned but we haven't ¥ept. We have enough that is beau- fiftul, true and good in America that is ftvorth keeping. If we don't keep it, who| Dr. Braafora Fwine It we think about fitting wn a par- Hia, Ttaly. France, It's in bad taste. It looks bad. But of course evervone|make her knows what he Itkes. The point s does|help her any. he know whather he ought to like it. The American Indian had far better taste quired f fAwn his successors on the sofl. No In- Hian squaw ever went around With|him. flopping overshoes. We know. it is hor- rid taste. but we know that good tasts find good fashion are as far apart as the noles. The Amerfcan woman ought but Into fashion some sort of good taste to bring fashion somewhere where it ought to be. So In his effort to presérve the good ©0ld things worth presezving he had first about 1860 and had led to some awful horrors that we are not over yet. He bad formed a gulld of young peodle to follow the stmple but ornats designs|Mmeeting. The following is the pro- from which we have departsd. The pe- rlod from 1680 to 1890 had seen better houses and better furnished houses than We have now. They were exquisite homes, fit for a kinz, with furnishings|Honey Crop. in good tasté and of great {mrinsic wvalue, With these prefiminary words, Mr. dle collection of colored views of New England landscapes and homes, exterior|ity M. E. church. and interlor, that made a powerful ap-|with the salute to the flaz and peal to the lovers of the beautiful. the Parish House Assoclatlon, —_— OVERSEAS LODGE WORKED SIASONIO DEGREE mERmp|Se'e 2 TePOrt on the scoutoraft contest Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A M., had one of {ts most interesting meetings of the year Wednesday evening at the Masonio temple When it was visited by Ovérseas lodge, No. 40, of Prowdence. The visiting lodge worked the M. M. degree for Somerset, dolrg the twork with great impressiveness. Oterseas 10dge was formed while in Service In Gérmany ahd the Work was done in thelr uniforms, _There was a rasord-breaking aitend . Bal| SPEAKS TO BAPTISTS ON ~ Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery of Rochester; N. Y., president of the North- ern Baptist convention, gave a stirring address Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 &t the Centul Baptist church in which she portunity to Have & part in the New World Motement, Every denomination, she said, is worklng on bigger pians than they had ever dared to dream of i 1 MRS. HELEN B. MONTGOMERY arlly on the rock o? selfishness, small- ness and covétousness 2mong the people home missions, state conventions, minis- to the World. Unless His volce can be heard our civilization is doomed. She also spoke briefly of the women's continuation campaign for $2,000,000 of which the Connecticut quota is $37,500. Mrs. J. D. Rough of this city, state director of the women's oontinuation campalgn, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Montgomery was introduced by Rev. David A. Pitt, pastor of the church, and a solo was rendered by Miss Helen Kil- born. MONOMANTAC ON SUBJECT Mre. Augusta L. Luther, widow of Capt. Josioph L. Luther, whose Wifl relativas are the opinion of Dr. George E. Bradford ot case of Harrlet S, Devereaux of Portland will, before Judge Christopher T.. Avery time Mrs. Stever old her houss in Banl stroet several years 8go. Dr: Bradford dec'ared that a monsman fac may be insane on one subjert and talk and act normally and rationally on all oth- shown, is not mentfoned. Dr. B veriods of her and gave testimony particulerly regardinz her physical condition, beginning when she was about 45 years old. At that time ous and that this condition continued for seven or cizht years before she got over i, | “if she ever did get over it.” § The witness classified Mrs. Luther a® hatic temperament, which he fmagina person of a Iymphatic temperamen rst time he knew Mrs. Luther in 1883 she 5 of a “bossy” and “snappy” mature. Dr. Bradford told of an instance when Mrs. Luther came to his office to get med- fcine and when he mentioned the provi- stons of a codicil to her mother's will h was exeduted in his presence and of which he was one of the witnessas she went Into a rage and & passion. He saic pr erty_equal! her chil- listen to him, accused him of favoring Mrs, Gal {1ard, who she said, had feathred har nest,” ford declared that on saveral Mrs. Luther had come tohim an | Miss S| s, her - sister in the slel presence In the room was too make Mrs. Luther very nervous and he told them tc kep out.of the rom. Mrs. Gaillard at the Sistare home durin- Ha sald The witness zestified that r her sis'er and that she “kep: —_— Will Hold Bee Institute. Ing on March 21. This will be an ail day institute beginning at 10 In the morning for the marnine sesslon and st Town, will be the speakers. Everyons |interested in the care and management of bees is expected to be present at this gramme: 10 2. m. Spring Management of | Bees. 11 a. m. Swarm Control. 1 p. m.l I Some Helpful Hints in the Management I of Bees. 2 p. m. Working to Increase the Methodist Boy Scouts Met. in the Sunday school room at the Trin- The meeting opened the Scout oath. were read and accepted. The sécretary | THIS MAN WAS HELPED, John Grab, 2539 Jackson Ave, New Orleans, La., writes: "My kidneys were weak and had u Soreness and duil pain soroes my back. I felt dall and Jankuid and my kidgeys diaw't aet cight. 1 be- gan tal tng ey’s Kidney Pills and they soon put my kidfeys {n & sound, Healthy condition.’ Foley Kidney Pilis help the kidneys rid the system of acids and waste . that cause lameness, backache, sore muscles, swollen joints and rheu: |ness before the matic pains.’ Tonic In effect, quick in|um better than n. Lee & Osgood Co. columns of The Made With Essential Oils urged the denomination to realize its op- | Politicians — Auctioneers Anyons who speaks or sings in whose voice is apt to grow hi weak from the strain, will find that ‘one Oxldaze tablet slowly dissolved in the mouth before speak! will make a world of voice stays strong and clear and nat- ural even during an uhusual strain, Thousands of people havé testified to the remarkable value of theSie pure essential oil tablets, which bring such guick relief In cases of Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Soreness, or T in Throat, Bronchitis, Bronchial 4on, Bronchlal Asthma, Coughs, Colds, 4nd s a preventive against Grippe, In. all inexpensive package “Oxidaze” tablets will quickly provi the value of pure essential oil in cases of this kind; if they are always kept in the house for use in case of an emergéncy, they may save you days of serious iliness or disco: Osgood or any good druggist can supply you. Only Powerful Medicine Will End One Lee & It matters not whether you have had In their memberships. This 1 a difficult | agonizing pains from rheumatism for and a dangerous period and yet a hope- | 20 years or distressing twitchings for ful one because the pedple are beginning |20 weeks, Rheuma is strong enough to wake up. and mighty and powerful enough to She went on to speak of the variou# | drive rheumatic poisons departments to which the $100,000,000 |body and abolish all misery or money fund has been apportioned, educatlon, | back. Lee & Osgood Ce. and all druggists no-cure-no-pay A large bottle s inexpensive, from your ters and missionaries’ benefit, and foreign | ge]l Rheuma missions, every oné of them of great, paqig Importance in bringing the volcs of Jesus [ and afier you take the small dose ag directed once a day for two days you should know that at last you have ob- tained a remedy that will conquer rheumatism. Rheuma {s the one remedy that has banished the agonizing pains of rheu- matic sufferers who thought nothing Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you and guarantee money refunded if not satisfactor: would give relief. _— e now going on. Haddad was awarded the 100 per cent. pin for &cor- OF HER MOTHER'S PROPERTY | Ing the highest number of points during February. Harvey Mousley then read his report . , iaomantac, th|on the Boys' Conference, held at Bean b g gy Hill and Norwich Town churches, v exp the trial of the | was the delegate appointed by the troop. Ll fan ool Following the business meeting games I : i | were cnjoyed, several scouts using this 31, a niece of Mrs, Luther, against Davi ; ik Groton, exccator of the | period to pass tests. T A bird and flower contest Is being held -y the superior eourt in New under the supervision of Louis Mousley. I e edneciay mornins. Dr. Brad- |Each scout has to be able to Eive thé i lonid that Mrs, Lutner was decldedly | proper name and a falrly accurate de- o i on oo subjest and thac subject | scription of the birds seen by him Aur- o egarding the property of het mother, | Ing the previous week. { Mrs, Steyer. Mrs. Luther's insanity dated | to be brought in by the scout T in the opinion of the witness, from th- | them. The flowers have BOYNTON PASSES PECKHAH IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE substituting for Hahn, took o out which the Insanity is | first place In the West Side Pinochle ctub e tournament race Wednesday evening, dis- Aford attended Mre. Luther dur- |placing Peckham, who dropped back to ing her la‘sl"i‘;!nesw and he was her physi- | second place. Haskell, who was In sec- cian during her entire lifetime. He-de-|ond place last week, dropped back soribed her physical condition at varlous | fourth place, Halligey moving up from e ife when he attended her | fourth to third. The scores Wednesday evening: Boynton (sub.) for Hahn) 8,430; Pet- H ; Underwood, 1,- he testified that she was particularly nerv- | 925 ; 100; Haskell, 5,595. The standing to date: Peckham, 37,48 zed as of set, revengefdl anc | lisey, e tendencles. He said that »|wood, 85,045; Parker, 35,000; Lew!: is al- | 890 ; Pettls, 34,885; ways looking for trodble and that they | Jordan, resent quickly. He caid that from the | dleton, Balley, 34,715;: A. 3. Jordan, 33,995; Pen- Six Tables of Progressive Whist. A progressive whist was held Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mra. A. Ableman on Spring street, at which six tables were plaved and the prizes award- ed to Mrs. B. Davidson and Mrs. Refreshments were served by th sisted by Mrs. T. Lowenbert- Beit, Miss Beatrice Ableman and Miss Dorothy Pasnik. The proceeds of the whist will go to the Haddassah Medical unit in Palestine. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Biward Y. Messinger death had been greatly exaggerated.|complained of pains In the head and asked | entertained a few friends When he looked around to see what we | for something to relleve her or she would | Tuesday evening. could best do for America, we ord!narygo to Brewster's Neck.” Sohn. that Lo Titempted to exolain to Mra. Tuzh. | hostess . TirreM, preceded his|er that by the codicll hor mother divided | % A7 Josepn C. Worth has purchased the The witness told of being called out fo { residence of Fred R. Smith, 62 tare’s home In Broad strest 1o at | wireet. end Mrs. Luther in her last filness and | #nue to occupy the house until the end of finding Armstrong and Mrs. Jessic [of the school year. Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Osgood ot are the guests of Com- modore and Mrs, 1. J. Slater of Savan- nah, Ga. on their beautiful yacht Ba- They are at present I Fla., attending the resatta. her illness ard that she refrained from | b MTS. Bben Learned and Miss Low for, we draz in things from Arabla, In-| eolns there through his onders and Mre, Smith will con- of their | Norwich, Conn.. e, fB. Meech were In Hartford 'h.leldl| s E. Gross entertained sister nervous and womld not 3 Dames of America, am e, No. 840 Asylum avenue, Tuesday Mrs. Gross wers Miss Gross and Mrs. Leonard M. Daggett of president “of the soclaty. KColonel Francls Parsons spoke briefly bn the soclety’'s work, Mrs. James H. A Bee Instltute will be held at the |Naylor sang a grous of songs. € be BiE enoush In heart and mind | f2TM bureau office in the Shannon build- {tea tablo M: Colonial I i | track” of Mrs. Luther's condition throuen | 18 Wil New Haven, . Luclus B. Barbour and James P. Andrews poured. hg the members of the executivé board met with Mrs, Bmerson G. Tay- 64 Garden street, who entef- 1 in the afternoon for the afternoon see- | for, slon. L. B. Crandall, the bee kpecialfst | tained them aftérwards at luncheon. Testored sfx of the old houses of New|[rom the Connecticut Agricultural col- Fngland. Good taste had o dectined '8¢ and Allen Latham of Norwieh To Free Your Arms of Hair or Fuzz (Boudolr Secrets) No tollet table is complete without & small package of delatone, for with it i or fuzz can be quickly ban! The weekly meeting of Troop No. 6, | o™ kiy T8 Nutbi 2 he] - 8 lfrom the skin. To remove hairs you K Jiocesded to show an sfmira-|Boy Scoms waheld Tuesdey eventhy [0 Mo SGT, 0T agte anough of the | powder and water to cover the objec- ‘This should be left on the skin about 2 minutes, then rubbed The lecturs was under {he ausplees of| The roll call showed 18 Scouts, 3 op. |Off and the akln{ wl.l};,edl, whel;,lllmr:hu ficinls and three visitors present. ‘e be found free ot Weertine SMAODR reports of the secretary and treasurer | D€ Sure You 8t " Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. OMPANY, Isic. tionable hairs. YOU WANT to put your busi. public, the i3 th e a Marphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET HEALING CREAM STOPS CATARRH Clogged Air Passages Open at Onbe— Nostrils Cleared 1f your nostrils are clogged and yeur head stuffed because of catarrh or & cold, get Ely's Cream Balm e: any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, anti- septic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it through every air passage of head and membranes. Instant reljef. How good it feels. Your head fis clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffiing. Head colds and catasrh yleld like magic. Don't stay up, choked up and miserable Rellef is sure. ———— WEDDING. Shea—Setterberg. Wikiam J. Shéa of this city and Miss B2 il sie E. Settérberg of Windham, were united in marriage Febroary 28th in Williman- tic, by Rev. J. F, Clark, pastor of 8¢ Jo- Sd4.4's church. Mr. Shea who s the sea of James and Annie Matthews Shea s em- ployed in this city as a baker. His bride is the daugiter of Nelson ans Ethel Swanson Sétterberg. She has bees employed as a sposler in a Windham m!ll ONECO Mr. and Mrs. Tho:aas Underwood mre visiting friends in Boston. Joseph Hawkins spent Sunday ia Ces- terville, R. I Mrs. Robert Rogers and damghter Marion have been guests of relatives in Centervile, R. 1 Miss Winifred Wilbur of Boston is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mra. G. B ‘Wikbur. ‘l(u G. H Wilbur has béen Il with grip. The Helping Hand class met with Mise Mildred Brown last Thursday evening. “WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH ME 7 Thousands Who Ask That Question Will Be Interested In This Answer Human flesh is heir to many afl- ments, but aside from the acute and |the contagious diseases, most people |become sickly from neglect. They have indigestion and do nothing for it. They get nervous and often slesp poorly and do nothing to cure them- selves. From these and other causes they gradually lose strength and vital- {1ty and fee! tired much of the time and often “blue” and despondent. If you feel below par take Gude's Pepto- Mangan and let it restore your strength and vitality and overcome that weak- ness by building up your blood to the right richness and redness. Then you will feel fine and vigorous again. and have plenty of “pep.” For thirty |years Gude's Pepto-Mangan has been the doctor's favorite tonic for rum- down people. Sold in both liquid and !tablet form by all druggists. Adves- tisement. MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? Do you want to nelp in its grea! ask ? READ THE WAR CRY | Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. GARDEN TOOLS PRAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE" SOME NEW BAITS, BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 831.4 , >