Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 8

CNSETTLED il co izt 1922, ixs, WEATHER H Canditions e central over In 13 movad st Meihodist church in the New Ensland TODAY; FAIK { COLEK TOMORROW | i 1y 2x X e ot WETHODIST CHURCHES WILL SEND - DELEGATES TO PAWTUCKET . e tho lake - R H e b b B Conference, which _includes 1 _‘w’m"""i;l‘m‘f- -t:w #astern Connecticut and places in Rhode | Livingstone. - Lkt maved morth. | isiand and Massachuseits will send their | The following is the conference pro- A e mortin- | delerates and pastors to the Sind annual | gram: 15 centered over Soyth- 1 Moaday night, Theso | nference which is to b Methodist Tuesday, March 28, 1922. J n been tended by | st Episcopa 10.30 a. m., conference examinations ’ at CT A e e “ket, beginning Tues . 'm., meeting of board of examiners; - ds nlmost gener; ¥ |y, March 28th. 7 p. ni.. Epworth League reception to q Dyl river mithin hE st | o Dooea the genéral secretary, Rev. Charles E. . ppt river within the lest | il he given for Guthric, D.D.: 8 p. m, anniversary of ton 3 ‘ Ao oLk FRRE ha ing the Bpworth League, Rev. F. W. Gray, Indicitions are for genecas fair | "y of tnis city, will give the reporc . | conterence president, presiding Musle : e sana_Wednshdhy Jn | e Nerwich st W, 1 lby the First Methodist church choir, S st of the Miusluslbpl tih- | aron for the Providence district and R | Miss Helen K. Howat, soprano soloist. «r. although cloudiness in the M- | Benford disirict, Sinday school orchestra, Fred L. Kil- (o and Northern sectlons and local} James C. Macoherson of this city, Who | bourne, leader, Miss Clara F. Kellogs, nOws a obable Tuesday In the 1akt | i president of the Laymen's Associa- | organist and choir director. Adiress, 2 and portions of Atlantlc states.|iion, wiil conduct the meeting of that| Rev. Charles E. Guinrie, D.D. iture will be semewhat Atlantic states Tuesday. Winds N t Sandy Hool'—Strong south- - st = WeB W1hoe Srl Gromatie | 5 G suA cales: oveccast weather Tuesday Dro- | peos bably rain er north portion. 1 'y Hook to Hatteras—Strong | y hwest winds and overcast | Neweon, remain displayed on coast from Cape Hatteras Me. Storm central over *neland moving northeast- nings Stewards: J B A Forecast | orzanization which will be held on Friday morning, March 31 Cornference Programme meetings during the . conference Aspligations to address the conference: M, McAllister, T. Ifible Work: W D. Hamilton Conference Flfield H Spear, E M Anthony, J. Wednesday, Mareh 29. 9 a. m, roll call and organization, sacramert of the Lord's Surper; memor- service; 2 p. m., executive session of conference; 4 p. m., Achievements in ral Department, Dr. Paul L. Vozt. department, boari ading committees which hold are as the supermtendent rural % of home missions; 7.30 . m., anniver- J. Steuart, W. E. sary of the board of educuiion, Rev. R, J. Chrystie, T A. Rook, | A. Legs, presiding. Musie by the Thom- sun Methodist “choir, ifenry Houston, Claimants and Board of [ Grzanist and choir direcior. Address For ome year, J. H. Buckey, F. C. Baker, R. L. Streelcr for two years, C T. Hatch, Patter- Rev. W. F. Sheldon, D. D. Thursday, March 30. 8.30 a. m., conference session and de- d Southern New England—Cloudy M. E. Genter; for three years, O, J. | Yoticns; 2 p. m.. anniversary of the nsettled Tuesday morning: | Aldrich, ¥. L. Brooks, John McVay, E.|Deaconess Association, Rev. H. E. v ! cooler Tuezday might { W. Thomas, C. C. Tibbetts. Criichlow, nmxd-m:D;D aaddruss, Rev. ervati i Church Litenature and Perifd'wsds— | Robert A. Colpitts, D.D.; 3 p. m., anni- = soreeh 16 A S rant B P heeaner, ) 41 Van | vérsary of the Anti-Saloon Leagus, Hov. The Bullstin's ebasrvations siiow the | iiter C. C. Tibbetts, presiding; address, following changes in temperature and} (wnference Board of Church Ald—H. | Wayne B. Wheeler, LL.D.; 4 p. m. ad- R hanges Monds, dress, The Next Thing in Rural Work H, Crawfor: d, J. B, Aldrich, W. E. Hardy. 3 Ther. Bar-| “Conference Relations—For one year, | for the Ohurch, Dr. Paui L. Vogt; 4 p. 2 m . 36" 2050 | y (. Darby, S. F. Malne, A. B, McAllis- | m.. meeling_of Deacouess Association int T 46 2930 ¢t for two vears, G. G. Scrivener, W. E. | Boys’ }all, Y. M. C. A.; 5.30 p. m., Bos- §por . 40 2890 pralion, w. T Ward: for three years, L. | ton Uaiversity banquet: .30 p. m., anni- Highest 45; lowest 36. M. Flocken, R, L. Roberts, J. W. Annas. |Versary of the committee on conserva- Comparisons Religious Education—E A. Legg, C, E.|tion and advance, Rev. J. H. Buckey, for Monday—Rain and | Chase, L. C. Harris, presid.ng: music, Embury Meth; e worth League—M. J. Creeger, A. T.|church chdir, Miss Mildred Hilton, & weather—Rain, southerly | Schuimaier, G. A. Schwabauer. S, T.|Pranc soloist; Miss May E. Hiltoa, ohoir . d ¥ | Lippincott. M. S. Stocking, W. H. Dun- | directcr; Harold K. Larson, organist St ook nack: federation of church, Massachu- | eddress, Bishop Charles Bayard Mitch- STN. MOON AND TIDES, setis, H F. Legg. W. I. Ward: Connee- | ¢}l LL. D. . e — ' ___ | tieul, W. C. Darby, Jjohn Pearce; Rhode Friday, March 31. 3 i Sun I High || Moon | sland, G. B. Thomas, k. F. Studley i S A E Sets. vater foreign missions, G. D. Stanley, F. W. 230 p. m., cnnf"”“’.‘ peEsionjand e s L e WS Reoff - Brims ooy ‘wua | votioiis 9 @, i, mmeding e the 1y - ™ xtension O Tre 3 Ji. | men's Association, First Baptist church T TR Critchiow, W. T, Hamilton: historic] |James C. Maopherson, president of the 1 i ity society, S, M. Beale, W. H. Allen: ness | 2ssociation, presiding; address, Lay Ac- 2 1 4| education. R. E. Bisbee, J. M. Potter,|tivities, Frank H. Ryder, president of = = = A. S. Muirhead : obltuaries, W. T Ward, | {* Lavmen's };‘“““’“‘:;’j};‘,c';'sa,‘ff“"fif‘{ 2% . s 04 07 L, bt Bridgeford ; public worshio, . T{ women's Foreign Missionary _Society, M 05 “ tholomew, R. A. Colpitts, J. L. Wheel. il e er, T. J Steuart, R, J. Chrystie, W. M. Mrs. William H. Th\ll"be{. presi An,,.l.\ €ix hours - high water it is low Newton; publication of year book, M. S. dress, Union Colleges in the Orient. B —— coni e by o Sy 3 “lcu«m-'. resolutions n["a"mreriauon. R. Speaker to be announced; 3 p. m. ity —— —— D, Hollington, Jerome - Greer. 3. I, |versary of the Woman's Home Mission- GREENEVILLE S e S e (PR LR F. W. Coleman, presid- Montgomery ; Sabbath observance, John s T F s e . 1 Pea s, E. B. v, H. L. Wil H = " g o e The Greeneville Geaduates Associa- | vee ot 1ass B a Comitts, B wek, | responding secretary of the New Eng- Uon was formed on Monday evening | g 13 Moore: temperance, prohibltion and | 1and Conference W. H. M. S.; 4 p. m. at a meeting of the graduates of the |y morals, (. C. Tibbitts, R, w,|address, Educational Evangelism, Prof. Greeneville ammar school held in f ‘s home mis. | Adolphus Linfield; & p. m., lecthire, My . Brown, John Geisler; woman's home mis ! 5 one of the class rooms with about 3 5 5 B 5. Mcp, | First Church, by Bishop Edwin Holt e ; sionary_soci 5. 'E. Edgett, E. Mc = present. Principal James Murphy pre- | Ames, S. Thatcher; woman's forelgn mis- | Fughes, D.D.. LL. D.; Mr. Herbert B elded at the meeting. While no defi- | sionary soclety, F. W, Coleman, Charles| Horton. presiding. =Music, Miss Esther nite plans were made at the meeting | Smith, P, A. Ahern, 2 Mott, sonrano soloist, Miss Clara F. Kel- ach one present is to bring two gradu- | The special committees are the fol- | !088. organist. ptes of the school to the next meet-|jowing: On Portuguese work, W. 1. Saturday, Aprfl 1. ng which s to be held on April 4th.|Mosely, J. I. Bartholomew, J. H. New-| 8.36 a. m., business session and de- At this meeting officers will be elect- | land, I. W. Le Baron, E. G. W. Wesley. C. | votions: 2 p. m.. conference session; 3 p. ®d_and byv-laws adopted. V. Bigler; to canvass for Methodist Re-|m.,, literary address, The World's Debt The Girls Friendly Society of St to the Preacher, by Rev. George Biliott, Andrews church held a well attended = D.D., editor of The Methodist Review; 4 meeting Monday evening in the|school" hefore a large aodience in To |D. m. address, The Program for the Ru- sulld room of the church. During the | tokett hall, Occum. The players worc |ral Pastors’ Association, Prof. M. A. afternc nteresting candidates’ | quaint costumes and the entertammen |Dawber, to be followed by the annual PN e was thoroughly enjoyed by all prese: | meeting of the association; .30 p. m Signs of spring are making them- | Home made candy was on sale during]niversary of the American Bible Society, welves appare in the dooryards of | the evening. A neat sum was realized|Rev. R. J. Chrystie, Ph.D., presiding several of the Greeneville houses in | whizh will be used to purchase new hymn | music by the - First Methodist church the form of crocuses which has bios- | books for the Sunday school. chdir: Miss Helen K. Howat, soprano somd out within the past few days. An- mther sign of spring observed on Mon- | spent the week end with Miss Rose Mar- | Ist; Miss Clara F. Kellozz, organist and fay was a 7lock of wild geese honk- [rhy at her home on South A street chorister; anniversary of the board of Ing their w northward. The Maennerchor club have issued homes and hospitals, Rev. M. S. Stock- = v s to u suroern o be followod by | ing. presiding: address, Rev. N. E. Da- TAFTVILLE s at their club houde. vie fD.D.. corresponding secretary of ib Warren harples of North Sront | beard; stereapticon lecture by Rev. J. Miss Fose Murphy has returned to her | street, has gon Beston, Mass., where | M. McLaughlin. D.D., assistant secre- idles at the v antle Normel school |he Wwill resu: sondies at the Mass- | tary of the soclety after spen ceel_end with her |achusetis Institute of Technology. 2 phy A. strest don spent the weck end with Miss Hilde P e e e Y The Sewing class met Mon- | 2arde Crowe of South A street. love feast, led by Rev. E. €. Bass. DT ¢ Red Cross rooms in the | New York and Providence papers ar | 1080 a. m. public worship, with ting printing the announcement of the birty | MO by Blshop Bdwin = Foit = Hushes ave been compieted for [Of a son, Jaines Arthur Atwsod, dra, 1 | D-Dn LL. D. music by Unfon Thors the = and social evenint 1o be|Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Atwood, Jr | from Wirst. Thomson and Hmbury held fn the recreation rooms of the Taft |of Providence. Mr. Atwood is the as- | ChUrches. assisied by speclal soloists: 3 Vi1 Congresationsl church on ‘Thursday [ sistant treasurer of the Ponemah mills o. | P ’;1;;_‘:'2;’:::‘_‘ o ‘::wn;“’a:"‘m,fr;r; entn: 1oped that this affalr will | this village. fs 5 e - » Tet-together or - Vi i i of the Board of Home Missions and K3 e for all mea in the| Mrs John Wildgoose of Philadelotia, s o hw Varley of North Slater sending a fow days the zuest of Miss Av Edward Monday, April 3. Boston, Mass. » e 3 n1 do- Lecnard has"sold his property on | Harold Linderson of North Grosven-| 430 a. m. conference session a 1 turnpike to 'Chas ordale has been a recent guest of Mr, and | YOUOS: ilvle, who expects t.|Mrs. Philip F. Linderson of Terrace ave- T h as his home. m\!r and | nue, WIS DOROTHY LESTER AUTHOR T famiiy plan o mov ——— OF SOPHOMORE CLASS SONG y Miss Dorothy Lester, daughter of e O Lembert and intan: NORWICH TOWN Walter F. Lester of 319 Washington SR 1o thew | sy Oury thor of the sophomore m . 3 Rev. Gerge H. Welch, strest, is the au ne < A street, from Backu: | opuceh ot the. Good Sremt iy iy iie | class song ‘at Mount Holyoke College b v of Sowth B stree |S21iSt). Dreached at the Sunday #ho:n- which was brought out Monday evening st G B Mzeet|sny worshl : e 9 friencs | o) church, A o S dose Rev, Gurd | teresting thew 22. Wi u Miss Bernice Brennan of Pickering of Sdath Fifth avenue. has returned from a few days' sermon was based on ‘M= soloist; Miss Gertrude M. Fitton, violin- Williman st or her slster, Mra, Clara | b1y, superintendent of city work, will give a lecture illustrated wih stereopti- Zuerner of Norwich avenue | £ 1% 5 00T Nooh Tor the hoard. stay in artistic manner. Ac- ion at Mount* Holyoke, the c1ass song is brought out sophomore year hefors the members of the senior class and kept a completo surprise un- til that time, unusually in an p at the First Congregation- in exchange with the pastor, on F. Bailey. The very in- . Pilot saitih unto them, what the oot Lshabl T do’ then with Jesus whica is St S s S e and Mrs Thoma«|Called Christ? The anthem, Nearer, |, Monday evesing 8 sePiov €852 il cet over the weeh|MY God to Thee, was given in pleaa- [1°€ Fas <afeC W tis TR, AL eal ing hatmony by the choir. Miss Ber- | 18 (SRS QIR TGS Castumes achers and punil. | Nice Underwood sustaining the solo fyn 201 *0 Tl B idiness of the meet- . . s \oal, presefie. |Datts in an agreeable manner ZE ke the wats color. . raiIte o, oing PN, At the Men's Forum which convenad | oty eong. The colors worn by -those in ihe church auditorium at noon the lmn the front rows were of lighter shades = = theme for diecussion was Who is Re- | while tner deenened ino — the back. ¢ GRAY HAIR, ponsible for - National Sins? Rev. | eround. On the hask dron was painted | Sumue owe, D. D.. pastor of |a ship to represent the “ship of dreams.” LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY |park Congregational church, gave' & |iha ineme ot the stee. and during the —— spiendid talk on What Does Vollow- | singing the lights hrizhtened and be- arandma’s re of Sage Tea and iz Christ Mean! at the Young Peo- | came dim again to represent the course | Sulp dikons 36 Habbhily ple’s” Christfan Fndeavor service atjof the ship from dawn, through the : 0 in the chapel anv room, to twilight. Miss Marion *t nobody can tell. This also was the business mcet- }I.. Ford ofy Bristol was on the commit- — ing for March, with reporis, etc. tce for brinzing the song out, and Mlss « color and lustre, I0 the absence of the: president.|Lester nssisted with the scenery as well ine grav. dull amd Ralph H. Marsh. the vice president,|as writing the song. i Cit of sulphur | Miss Marion L. Bailey presided. | ae e o srandmother made the third special Lenten service Engagement Announced ‘ A Pea and Sulphu; Thursday ovening, Rev. J. Beveridge P e ark and beautiful, | ¢ I¥ 10 zive an address on The Mis- ome in Glenwood pask. New t SeSE A eukaapatgionte Mt Peterson, R. ., of Plainfleld, thi sionary so ternoon I ime ' amous mix ciety is to meet Friday af ha chapel. the ew London visiting nurse, o W roadfost of Westerly, R. T. a graduate of the Me- seventy-first e addition of othe ey o s rdie M : wich Towr 2 has been a visiting nurse tained at din A vear ago the New London stre Sidney 1 Red Cross, gave her o $300 schiclarship to the sv Simmon. months’ et. ve course craduating Upon her re(: o a fted ( Xew Lohidon cublic healit o | gives it ndance, s 8 Sulphur Com- . toflet requi or and a you : the hair. It is not in-' TradeMark ended for the cdre. mitigation oy pre- | oot seeasl reslian e discnse. p "\ Treables, Tecthing Bisordecs a ition n MOTHER GRAY'S: SWEET POWDE (5 FOR CHILDRERN, A Certzin Relief (- Feverisanest, Constipation, Headache, Stew:] To Attend Hartford Meeting. estroy We Break u: E“il! ;; ;‘.nfln fl"::!": Sampls mae: . Adcroes “she wil be the ¢ of Mrs. E. . MOTHER GRAY 0 Eatiev Wt | soncienoy "2 Do the guest of rs. B, state prasidant. | Piles! Pyramid - Brings Relief Yes, the Relief Afforded by Pyramid e e o Eyem Maybe you are suffering with itch- ing; bleeding or protruding piles or hemorrhoids, and if you have never tried Pyramid Pile Suppositories, by all means do §0 at once. Get a 60 cent box at any drug store. Avoid the pain and distress, get quick re- lief and a new lease of comfort. Take no substitute. If you would itke to try them first please send name and address to Pyramid Drug g{‘:ch 617 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, 2 Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr.F.M.Edwardsfor 17 yearstreated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. 1 you have a pale face, €aliow dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, ne-good feeling, ail oiit of sorts, inactive howels. you tak e of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing r Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 15cand 30c. 35 CASKS OF WINE IN NEW LONDON RESIDENCE ith a search warrant of police officers Satu T the private residence Mrs. 225. Shaw street, New some imission to the ic bryo brewery. Thirty-five c: carrying in size from 10 to cach, ware located on the pre several bottles of wh hid Pockels of overcoats hanging house. When Patrolman Ge s lccated the firsi overco ing the botitles of .whiskey, made a rush upon the officer tempted to knock the bottle fr grasp, evidently hoping to breal fie and destroy the cvidence. tempt was frustrated by Patrolman John J. Cavanangh. who stepped betw.en weanan and Officer Perkins and ed the onslaught, When the police knodked and sought admission, M fused o open the dsor, Whi ed. The officers then threatened a squad zallons ises and in about the con and o break down the door and finally the key was (urned in tpe. Jock. Meanwhile the ! police susnect that a ranid endeavor was made by these inside the house to hide the supply of liquor on hand. re were three frequenters in the place when tho officers entered. The frequenters were and the “wine room” was found just & jacent. The police rounded up a num- ber of empty bottles and took sampic: the liouor from each of the casks, The liquor proved to be of a wide vi riety. The samples Were taken to police headquarters - and introduced in_court Monday as evidence. Attorney Curtis Morgan appeared as counsel for Mrs. Battelli Monday and asked for a continuance until Wednesday to prepare the case. The court granted the con- tinuance and fixed the bond at $300. When Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin opened a hottle of the liquid in the court Toom Monday, the bottle “pop- and the prosecutor came near 2 a shower bath. Mrs. Baiteli claim- ed that the liquid was “raisin water” and stated that she did mot drink mi% or coffso and so she had a supply of raisin water toconsume with her meals. She denied owmership of the whiskey. FIRST BAPTIST WOMEN HELD MISSIONARY PROGRAM The March meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Circle of the First Baptist church was held last week at the home of Mrs, Hezekiah Per- kins of West Thames street. Mrs Frank Tyler opened the meeting by reading from the Book of Isajah and of- “fering praver. This was followed by a hymn, My Faith Looks Un to Thee. Th: reports of the secretary aud ' treasurer were read andapproved. 1t was with much pleasure that those present listened to the very Interesting report by Mrs. Tyler of the Connecticut Baptist convention held- recently in New Haven, to which she was a delegate. The meeting which was held in Calvary t church, was in the interests of the contiiuation campaiwn for the $100,- 000,000 fund for missionaries. The sub- in the hen jeot for the afternvon was Mexico, and there were, readings, Baptists Work in Mexico, Miss -Fannie Meyer, . and A Glimpse of Mexico, Mrs. John Parsons. A ietter from Dr. A. D. Rudd, who ‘s engaged in' missionary worlk: in« Mexico. was read by Mrs. Frank Church; and Miss Mcyer gave arother reading enti- tled Tisst Tmpression of Mexico. The business meeting closed Wwith the Mizpah benediction. This also was. the time for the opening’ of the mrite boxes, from which a good sum was realized. The money is to go to the Baptists' Worid Movement. PROMISE QUICKER H3NDLING OF FREIGHT CLADMS nation of red tape in large measure mors case and quickne. settlement of freight claims 5 on the New York, New lia s roud. is promiscé its for the road's < aspointed, Lo be located at princi;al stations. M. 1 O'Leary is made cla: with others having laven, Worcester. Britain, Waterbury East river. York city and Bosto: ion claim agents are vest- od with aathority o adjust loss and damage ‘claims’ smonniing’ to mot mare George | Quaury heovisuamy long-awaited and exclusiven sfi‘!lck “Tis Fashionable | To Be Economical!” . Fashion no longer a;;- proves of extravagance! Gone are the times whenone needed a stout purse to achieve indi- viduality. This is the when even the moderate income may command fashions of originality us help to plan your spring wardrobe, and you will keep within the bounds of economy!, A LYRIC. Oh. once I could not understand The sob within the throat of spring— The shrilling of the frogs. nor why The birds so passionately sing. That was before your beauty came And stooped to téach my sou! desire When on these mortal lips you la'd The magic and immortal fire. 1 wondered why the sea should seem So gray. &0 Ionely, and so oid: The sigh of level-drifting snows In winter so forlornly coid. I_wondered what ¥t was eould The scarlet autumn pomps their pride And paint with eolors not of earth The glory of the mountaineide. 1 eould not tell why youth should dveam And worship a the evening star, And yet must g0 on with eager feet Where danger ana where splendor are, 1 could not guess wiiy men at times Beholding beauty, shou'd go mad With joy or sorrow or despair Or some unknown dekgint they had. 1 wondered what thev could recsive From Time's inexoratile hand So full of liveliness and doom. But now, ah. now I understand —Bliss Carman, in Indiananolis X TO roLLy. Will the brown thrush ever sing, Or the rose start biossoming™ Winter days have scemed %o long Waiting for the sparrmw's song We will dream that lilles blow Whiter than this drifted snow. Roses in a warm wind sway Over drifts of yesterday. Lifting blossoms in the air Fragrant and divinely fair! May I tell thee, Polly dear. Summer dawns when thou art near? 1 forget the frost and rain Holding thy warm hands agaln —Oscar Laighton. in Boston Transc HUMOR OF THE DAY “Such a dear litle bungmlow Mauq has had built for herself. It is so neat® “Neat, I'll bet she bad every nail in 8 manicured."—Boston Transcrijt. My roommate tells me I tafk In my You're not married "— W 3 S R © )L spring @ S () L2 Y, ess! Let (@) Flora—"What Is the next thing to maerying your jdeal?” Dora—*"Marrying some other girls, § suppose.”—Life. beet ) “Senator Flubdub says- “Never mind’ telling me. interposel k Vnele “Icant be anything G fmportan Courier-Journal, She (pettishly)—"T don't you find poker o faminating. Husband—*"M's the queens in the y dear. They remind me = mmch —Boston Transcript Mr. Nevriche (at the play)—"Oc's the author of this plece? Miss Newpoore—"Oh, h incog at present.” Mr. Newriche—"Ah, oosidn't get befl 1 suppose'—The Passing Show. “Why are you bridze?” e one will play the plano ¥ we —Boston - Transeriot rubber plant is aliing.” why 18 remaining w0 to play anxious it to a drugziet or 8 ville * Courler-Journal the f the Hebrew —— | recovered from his filness?® g - tically. He doesn't tell you about ;,2nd i action on the pirt| CONTRIBUTES 51,500 10 that the local teachers’ | peration now unless you ask him.* e e PALESTINE FOUNDATION F proached on the matter —Lite. . Sis. S0 shoula work o e s e Norwich Zionist ies where the matter T T | the various localities,” says the deferred its the teachers believe t T hear her wailin that her idol ba ment. s or two weeks while a5 much service o the sta of clay. In what Ja he remim?" __ 1a_addition, Speci sim! Ament W | Dean’ Rellef arive was on, do firement and for that m “Tracks mod on the carpet. 1 beleve AT i V.| campaign again with be entitled to exemption fully answe: Uncle Gil Blas—Judg 3 Eimilar authority and | Sunday eve much as are firemen. Ted—*Tom would nevee believe that | 2l 1t claim off 1 e o d ent and w justment with e, to pa: out of el , it w x ction of the volu zar claim min, n rson of | Buckland appeared before the of commerce at Hartford and discussed tha situation. b id that he recognized tions in_transportati {of the motor truck ax i policy should be one What w the railroad. He and Mr. Bucklai system of “store-door operation as far as fr adelphia which was traffic ~ agrecments A draft of a questio consultation with High committee, and will i in a modified form This will be addressed ing shitizers of Connect SAVED ATTAWAN COTTAGE! grass fire at At ated between | Black Poin:, or eight coftages Satu fire d-wead rapidly and zround all the ca seriously | ous work on the par gathered together by A. Beckwith of the saved the cottages fr of them was cliz and the men broke o in {The embers driven by carried 1o_the roofs o busy well into the ey The cotta Hartford and vicinity First Birthd; Mrs first birthday. After little gu room where a collati the hostess. The color white, the centerniece a large birthday cake candl Little M several [l Motor trucks and passenger have hit the New Have lana are mors respons: else for putting a eri trolley interests. An made at least to salva fness that has been w n due best for the state of Connecti cut would be in the lon truck concerns and the Charles J. Bennett was con at Crescent Beach and ran scheme was aim ained means ous ¢ = and careful sideration of loss and damage claims ESis R ST [>oTOR TRUCKS AND AUTOS CRIMP CONNECTICUT TROLL By 8 n road a bocy than anyth mp in Contiect T the effort now is bein 1 by motor Presides weel Mr. Pearsd the changed condi- o he co believes thai th co-ordination ng run the best for a clivery om Boston brouzht explained no o Phi about ¥ tecmina) Iroad compaay. onnaire prepared in iway Commissione idered by the ably be adoote a later mesting. to about fifty lead- ticut and is desizn- b ed to supplement the data already accu ulated by the highway commission through a survey made several mont ago. This was the third meeting of he committee. BEACH S FROM FLAME awan Beach whie toned - seven rday afternon. The underneath ttages, but :sirena t of some 15 men First Selectman T o€ itast Lyn m Jestruction. . Oy the roc’ to cottage ) reach the roof and extinguish the blazc a strong wind wer f the coitages time and time again and kept the fire fight ned princtpally péopie. 5 ay Party, Harivey Howard of Broad street entertained several small friends Monaay afternoon in honor of her daughter, Alics's zames were enjoved by all, <he ts were invited to the dinms ion was served by in pink ani on the table being covered with pin candles and filuminated by one tiny pink iss Howard was the Tecipient of ing gifts. This is‘rheumatis: Lee & Osgood Co. for this disease the antee of money ba Much Rhe umatism m - weather, and is having a large ‘Jdemand for Rireuma, the one remedy v seil with guar- if it fails, Instit ~ of 1 Ka siven towar | Viously giv ! tions in s Fund $11,0 nall amounts have t two weeks to the P: Warsaw, o miieti which he drev parallel betwecn the Z! Eurove and in America. There was also an insiructive commu nication from the national headquarters \ Palestine and the Zionists in Ameri- The Norwich Zionists have plans for 2 big meeting in Ma which Dr. hum_ Sokolow, chairman of th Zionists exccutive committee, is to be a speaker and there will be {hree promi- nent Gentile speakers, The Zionist secretary reported that the opening of the palgn there had been secured four T ular members at $25 and one sustaining member at $50. In the first day of the campaign 45 members were secured. The Zionists are making plans for a celebration during passover week. membership ca PERKINS SPEAKING PRIZE TO JOHN HENRY BARRETT John Henry Barrett, '25, was awarded the prize in the Newton Perkins prize speaking contest which was held at ter hall Friday evening. The announc ment of the decision’ of the judges, John P. Huntington, ter the speaking that Barrett looked like the probable prize winner TEACBERS PROPOST PROTEST OVER PAYING PEKSONAL TAX There is movement on' the part teachers in other parts of the state | cetition the State legislature at its mext seeston to exempt school teachers of the state from ipaying personal tax. Teachers In other parts of ‘the state arc developing a strong opposition to the tax plan to offer some formidable strength when they go before the legislature. It is stated that one of the plans consists of asking the cooperation of teachers' organ- izations in every city of the state and it of I SULPHUR CLEARS UP ROUGH OR RED SKIN Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Says Specialist Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho- Sulphur, declares a noted skin special- ist.. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pim- ples and ring worm. It seldom fails to remove the tor- ment and disfigurement, and yvou do not have to wait for relief from em- barrassment. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho- Sulphur from any good drugsist and use it like cold crecw P Roy Robbin ing at the No Free Academy by Principal Henr: Tirrell, The prize winner's subject was Spar- tacus to the Gladiators (BE. Kellogg). Honorable mention to Sterrill Mo- rey Chase, 22, who the Fi for | Americanism (5. M. Chase), The judgment of the judges accords with the generally expressed opinion af: Naiseas ep i | his car was nothipg more than a fliv- | PURIM MASQUERADE wiTH ver." MUSIC AN ed—"He must think so mow. The Purim w" S r nmight somebody stole hix porable I Rose i e | The Light Finger. Rose Moyle, High strect . Fon 400 resent were Misses Marion & “The d!r\:{r'w = delicio R er, Viola Rosenberz, |Pave an ol fam ook, a_ Flindernu, Yes. indeed : been with us tes Novick, or twelve meals”—LiTe Mogle collector tas mosses from the Max mosses from the arctic, mosses nic o hd Sulius Cooper, Moses Siired a rolling stong tt, Abraham mose.”—Louteilia corge ¢ & t you play the house was prettily dec s %8 {red and green clectrical effects, “1¢ a man played every® day and mane | vlayed and dancin ved, | aged fo break even at the end of 1h8 | B hestra furnishing the mitsic. | geneon, you'd call kim a wizard, woulda' The Sto 3 = an and a Purim_pot <hn es, assist n was given by nts were served by ¢ ted by Mary Blumenth: KALE'DOSCOPE Shagreen is the tamned hide of fished Workmen's Compensation Three workmen's compensation asvee- s follows have been agproved Ly J. Donohue: iator Co., Norwich, em- Orlando, 25 Thames St em- left incressing rapidly in Lome ly among the poor. At Manhgttan Mont., are some of the largest barley farms in the world. The distance an arrow can be sent by a good archer is from 200 to 250 yaris Dayl'ght saving in Mexico City has efs fected a great saving in eieotric power. The famous Shoshone caverns at Lime $16.98. New London Ship & F ployer, and Georze W. Lyons, New Lon- done, emplaye, fracture of bonme in left hand at rate of $12. zine Co., em- First School district of Groton, employ - i strict of Groton, employ- | gour Mome., have mever been fully exe er, and James W. Lee, Groton, employe, | plored, owing to their great extent Index finger lacterated, at rate'of $10.39. | MG TN E BN S e 60 feet high. overlooking Tokio, to commemorate those who died during the war in the service of the empire. As a resuit of Prince Hiroh: Voluntary Bankruptey In Danlelson Geo. F. Davignon, People's Shoe Store Danielson, bas filed a voluntary petition vl in bankruptcy, showing liabilities $3,047. ' n ¥, show I z to Europe, pubication of photographs of 07; ts $7.624.0 The largest cred- | pa jmperial family in newspapers and itors are Churchill & Alden Co., Brockton, | macazines will be permitted Mass., $869; Thomson-Crocker Shoe ( e Soston, $548 ; Shice 'Co., ‘BoBto," $161:| , AN Slectical Xyt _Gare, EHet J5042 000,000 worth of Tight is wasted reflectors Orpheum Theatre, Danielson $100: H. W ~onp y and e a 5 becanse windows globes, Clarke, Danielson. $156: RBurrougns & | Pecause win kins, Danieison, $113 ;; Danlelsoa T 5% 06 WAgE SO0 (TR S Co., Daniolson, $1,675. New Colchester Corporation Colchester Land and Building Co. bee nincorporated March S, 1332, to de- Shoes are now being made of feh and snake skine This substitute for leathe is said to coet lers. and to be practically everlasting. The skins, says Populay Mechanies Magazine are cut and fitted In the same manner as leather. and are used for shoes of various shapes, for both men and women. In some parts of the country they hava attracted favorable tion, and have become quite popular, Conmecting 10 hearing tubes 1o one dlge taphone, so that the same number of pue pils can take dictation simuktaneousiy, is the method empioyed by a typewriting schooi in New York coity. The single dictaphone is placed pear a table, around which are grouped the studenmts, and the machine has a pipe. or metal tube ex- tending from t for the connection of the earpieces—Popular Mechanies Magazine Preservation of f00ds in the home by dehydration has been made possthle, saye Popular Mechanics Magasine by the production of an ovenlike arrangement, manufactured by a New York company, In operating. a mumber ~f trays containe ing the fo0d to be dchydrated are placed in the apparatus while underneath these is a pan, or humidifier. having a sertain amount of water in it, and which has been previously heated to the propes temperature. . velop real estate and engage In constr tion. Capital stock {8 350,600 ; divide 1 5.000 common shares of $10 cach. Tt commences business with $1.500. Tncor- porators are Pincus Cutler, Colchaster ; I E. Butterworth, Cromwell: George Cut ler, Colchester. A GOOD TONIC FOR OLD PEOPLE Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Re- stores Strength and Pre- vents Ilness. Aged people often need a good blood tonic. When the blood becomes clogzed with poisons from the system, Gude's Pepto-Mangan purifies it by driving off the waste matter. Good blood is full of vitality and prevents illness, giving the body greater power of resistance. The weaknesses of old age are greatly helped by a supply of THIS MAN WAS HELPED, John Grab, 2539 Jackson A: Orleans, La. writes: "My kidneys :: weuk and had a soreness and ru across my back. 1 felt dull fi: rich. red biood. Gude's Pepto-Mangan | san taking Foley's kidnes Pil Sna tiey is sold in liquid or tablet form by all |soon put my ineys in & sound, healthy druggists. 1t has been recommended |condition.” " Foley Kidney Pills heip by physiciaos for 30 vears and is a |Kidneys rid the system of acids valuable tonic and builder for the weak | Wast® that cause lameness, and run-down of all ages from child- v tood to old ase, Advertisement. PR