Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 16

iy PROBABLY RAIN TODOY et e . e bl ol B S B s Wi Bilizting Norwich, Saturday, March 25, 1922 WEATHER Conditions farwestern dist d and increased i center was ove: Friday rapidly night of high eastw d to ather ned generally fair temperature continued to rise iay in the ntic states, The Colorado disturbance will move idly east northeastward attended general precipitation mostly in the xcept that the thern Atlantic weather New En, tes S: Winds >k—Modera winds Saturday; nds partly south and modera winds, overeast we: howers over north weather Mod, Forecast Inglan Unsettled, Saturday Observations in Norwich e Bulletin's obser: s lowest 28 Comparisons for Friday—Fair warmer. Friday’s weather—As predicted SUN, MOON AND TIDES while pressu‘e overcas Or e remained higa over th » states east of the 2 New | ssisslpp! river within the next However the weather will re- fair Saturday in Northern d . temperature will not change ma- will 1anc atur te to and probably er te to ather por- cold- Sunday ns show the | temperature and and I Sun 1T High 1| Water TAFTVILLE smber or i age attended the dan Norwich, Fr op of under ictor H. Davis, ms of the Taftvil ce in the y evening. Boy Scouts Local friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wi A. Aberg are interested to learn of va Washington, D. C. Mr. was a former resident of this place, both he and Mrs. Aberg sitors here. nton D. Hanower, Jr, of was recent x people of the the direction in the rec- Congrega- Moon Rises. | igh water it is low A Is followed by flood tide. State met ot lliam their | of address from Newport News, Aberg , and are frequent Groton, | elected a member of ® Chapter of Sigma XI st Shetfield entific school, New Haven, is well nown here, having been a draftsman for the Ponemah mflls during the sum- The members of the Has-Beens ciub =il be pntertained Wednenjaly even- street. There will siness mesting, oming year. Th ors, e residence of John D. Sharples be a the election ve for the as soon as | make arrangements for the ual dance. is erest b ooked forward to with ¥o and old 1 take place shortly it the affair ooms of the church Thu cafeterla lunch sandwiches, d ! coffee. Georga N. Arthur Varley a gold p a gift from the m s thelr pastor who wn to take up h Mr. is den, a few well ether through a absence. Cigars + quartette Grimshaw Thomas and Arthur E. A selections. There Thomas Grimshaw, Math™>, Fred Wi Walter Barrit and George N. Bea and Rev. Arthur morous stories. There » H. Young Hedler, and an Thomas Parjons. able one. e as foll e N. Bea George J. M George K w. entertain or ant of in Har and William NOTICE SALE THE AND FIXTURES OF THE HWOTEL WHICH HAS BEEN NOUNCED FOR MONDAY, WILL NOT BE HELD, AS WNAMARA ESTATE HAS HASED THE ENTIRE ¥ RNISHINGS oF THE HOUSE. NICKEL PLATING, Meta 2 Gol Refinishing of all kinds. Silver, Nicke!, Copper inithing Brass Beds. NORWICH NICKEL FLATING COMPANY 77 HAMILTON AVENUE ontained fifteen five dol consisting Parsons, Allan MARCH This dance which of the post-Lenten private great 1t is expected aft- h gather- Ta! rsday smoker and general | was ough Bear- sand- to ce il though chos- & men to co-oper- m were ot tkins, were Vic- nowl- t and rdow Var- was George Pillin, a stump acro- The The lows : rdow, ever Bo- W th A Prov- tford, Mar- OF THE FURNITURE DEL-HOFF AN- THE PUR- | INTERIOR | We and Making a speciaity of Fix- ng. shing Auto Parts, Lighting es, Knives. Forks, and also in re- the | rf h n of the | v soon E CONTRIBUTIONS $1,2 In spits of the fact that cnly a.small number of workers for the Boy Scout fund were on the street Friday a goodly <um was coliected. This amount now to- Is $1200. More workers are needed and the camipaigners would be glad to have w3y who are wiling to see ten or fifteen persons volunteer at the Boy Scout head- {uarters and get prosoect - cards. Below s publisted a list of contribu- ors to date: Herbert C. Adams. Gen. Wm. A. Aiken, sidney B. Alllng, Wm. H. Allen, Wallacs i* Ailie, Rev. Alexander H. Ahbbott Chas. | Atoan, | Henry L. Bennett, Walter M. Block, | Lmcius Briggs, Rav. G. F. Bailey, Charles rsler { Bulh i | ¢ RBard, The Misses Blackman, The in Co., ArtMor C. Brown, Rev. J. ol Brown, Arthur M. Brown, B. P. op, A. J Bailey. Meyer Blumentual, F. Burns, Dr, E. J. Brophy, E. Le Ru2 Eiven, Charles R. Buits, Dr. John S. Blackmar. Miss Harriet B, Camp, Hugh B. Camp- bell, Adams P. Carroll, Clarence E. Car- pemter, George W. Carroll Raymond B. { Chase, Leonard P. Church, Harry M. Clark, Jas. F. Cosgrove. Cranston Co., Mr. and Mre. James .. Crawford; James Dana Coit, Dr. John W. Callahan, James L. Case, Jomd$ Cummings, Hesbert B. Ca- rey, C. E. Chandier, J. Lincoin Crawford. Chas. G, Ccth, L. M. Carpenter. H. F. | Dawley, G. B. Dolbears, Harry W. Card- well, Russell A. Clapp, Jr., Fred S. Crow- ell. Caton Chase Co., Grosvenor Ely, Otto F. Ernst John A. Ferguson, John E. Fanning. and Mrs. Graham, N, 8. Gifbert & Son. ¥ W. Guild, Gregson Dyeing and Cleansing Co.. L. M. Gracey. Dr. F. J. Harper, John A. Hagbers, Hayes Bros., Dr. Frank Holms, Hourlgan Bros.. Bdward Hill. Don Houghton, Chas. S. Ho'brook, John P. Huntinzton, George P. Hyde, Justin Holden, Miss Ellzabetls B. Huntington, Frank Hempstead. | 00 FOR BOY SCOUTS Charles V. James, Esq., ness School, Roliin C. Jones, Jones, Oliver Mrs, Oliver Johnson, Philip A. Johnson, Roy D. Judd. Rev. W. A. Keefe, Arthur F Libby, H. M. Lerou. & McGarry, Dr. Kdveland K. Markoft. Shepherd B. Palmer, 1L G. Peck, H, H Pettis, H. H. Preston, Arthur L. Peale, R W. Perkins, C. C. Bros., Mrs, W. H. Paler. etson, G S. Raymond, Reid & Hughes. Mary E. Richards, Mrs, E. L. Richards, Rotary Club. H. Solomon, Maurice Sussman, R, F. Smith, Howard L. Stanton, Charles A. Saxton, F T. Sayles, Peter Seilas, J. Hen- ry Shannon, Shea & Burke, Wim. H. Shields, Frank A. Sisk, Elkin Smith, C. Spear, Arthur E. Story, John M. Swahn, Dr. David Sussler, Sidney Sy- mon, Will Stearns. Arthur M. Thomipson, Fred Thumm, Henry A. Tirrell, Talking Machine Co., Union Metal Mtg. Co. A. M. Van Wagener. Dr, Lester Walker, A. J. Wholey, Milo R. Waters, F. L Woodard, F. W. Wool- worth Co.. Joseph C. Worth, Joseph C. Worth Co. L. M. Young, Wm, B. Young. STUNT NIGHT SOCIAL BY CENTRAL BAPTIST SCHOOL Stunt_night, with different classes| of the Sunday school furnishing num- bers for the programme, made an un- usual and most entertaining evening. Friday, for the social of the Central Baptist_church and Sunday school in | Bushnell chapel at the church with an attendance of® 300. Swahn's orchestra furnished music | that was a feature and superintendent James L. Case gave brief words of welcome at the opening of the evening. The programme of stunts was car ried out as foliows by the classes: | Miss Rosalynd Cranska's popular ad- | vertisements; Joseph S. Adams; cbar- acter songs: Mrs. W. H. Covey's piano solog and representation of Spring ! | Ewakening; Miss Helen Kilborn's, Nell |of the Prairie; Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve, {juvenile traveling troupe; Miss Helen | Baker, the cuckoo clock; ‘Mrs. W. G. Tapbox, pisho selections by Madter Dwight Richardson; Judge Allyn L. Brown, Why I Never Married; Walter | Blosk's character gketches of well known men of tod The judges, C. Edward Smith, Mrs. J. E. Hawkins, and Willis Hill, award- ed the prize for the best stunt to Mrs. Gildersleeve's class. Ice cream and cake were served dur- ing the evening. MOOSE INITIATE CLASS ! UNDER NEW DISPENSATION | Norwich Lodge, No. 850, L, 0. 0. M., initiated a good sized class Friday even at the Mooss Home, Laurel Hill. The class was the first under the new three months' dispensazdon granted the lodge. The candldates are caming in rapidly and the mambers of the lodge are taking a lively interest i nthe campaign. tin were in New Bedford Thursday mak- | ing the trip by motorcycle. | A former Taftviile resident, Chzr!efi‘ Mever, now a resident of Los Angeles, California, writes to friends here that i a big snow storm took place in that part of the country on March 10th, it being the first snow seen in many years. It was a novel sight to the majority_ of the in- | " | habitants of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Amede Masse have leased thelr farm on the Canterbury turnpike and have moved to Occum Arthur Godere has accepted a position in the weaving department of the Pone- mah Co. Napoleon Parent, manager of the Taft- ville Pharmac has instalied a large quarium holding fifty or more goldfish, i greatly admired by those Who it the stove. The Wequonnoc school closed Friday for the annual spring vacation. The Rhode Island labor unions which have galned thousan of new members during the recent textlle strike have not- 15 on the Soclety of Shifters, which reaping new members in by scores here in the village. The motto of the society scems to be “Get zomething for nothing.”" In fact, it is sald that one well kmown young man was called upon to furnish five pounds of chocolates at his initiation. Other candidates have been taxed an: ing from sweaters to stuffed dates. Not v is the membership confined to the appers” of the village, but all clas: and creeds are united in this secret, mys- terious soclety. Dignified business and professional men have appeared on the cireets wearing peculiar ties, colored aocks and straw hats, ewdently a condi- tion imposed by the order on candidates. The badge of the society is a brass paper ciip fastened to the lapel of the coat, al- though it was stated Friday that new enameled fraternity pins, with a hand (palm out) upon them, wauld soon be ready, The Shiflers have a high sign and o hand -shake, and at the present speed with whichm the order is growing, all Taftville will be “shifted” before an | other week. H * NORWICH TOWN Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, D. D., of New | London, addressed the mid-week ser- at the Congregational: Chapel, Thursday evening, hte third in the Lenten services being held under the | direction of the pastor, Rev. G. F. Bailey. Dr. Lee came as chairman of | the Committee on Benevolences of the New London Association of Congr: | gational Churches and Ministers. Af- |ter referring briefly to the service h a for Rev. G. H. ing rendered lo the Chinese coolies n France at the close of the war. Di Lee took up ing. “The Miss ! cal Church.” Among other things lhel speakey said: The New London Asso- | ciation the most congregational of | ail the Associations of the cqu because it has set its own goal for | migsionary achievements .The goal to make the gifts for bhenevolences in | { siven dhurch equal.to thLe contribi tions for home expenses of sa ’ peaker characterized those Who !fail in Christian service as men who | faint, and said that fainting in Ch: tian service was due to neglect of Govotionz] life. “Men ought always pray and not to faint “according the word of the Master, and if | vember ONE HUSBAND AND FOUR WIVES GIVEN DIVORCES Five divorces were granted Friday afternoon by Judge Christopher L. Avery in the superior court at New London: Proctor J. Jordan of New Lon- don was given a divorce from Florence Carroll Jordan of New York on grounds of desertion since April 26, 1914. They were married April 29, 19 Edna Westervelt Blizzard of Groton, was given a divorce from Benjamin F. Blizzard of Mystic on grounds of desertion since December 17, 1917, She was also allowed to resume her maid- en name. The couple were married June 3, 1900, Maybelle Loveland Keller, was giv- en a divorce from Frederick J. Kel- ler on grounds of desertion since No- 24, 1917. Both reside in New London. Alimony of $1,000 was asked for but was not allowed. The couple married October 11, 1917. Margaret Wilson Carew of Norwich was given a divorce from John J. Ca- rew, also of Norwich, the grounds be- ing desertion since September 20, 1918. She was also allowed to resume her maiden name, Markaret Wilson. The couple were ‘married November 25, A divorce and permission to resume her maiden name was given Myrtle Carpenter Russ of Norwich. The de- fendant's name is Edgar Beach Russ of Norwich. The couple were married October 23, 1907. The “divorce was granted on grounds of intemperance. The plaintiff asked alimony but it was not allowed. W. R. C. ACCEPTS INVITATION TO ‘SEDGWICK PCST RECEPTION The regular meeting of Sedgwick corps, No. 16, W. R. C. was held Fri- day afternoon at the Buckingham Me- morial with the president, Len Pukal- lus, in the. chair. After the usual re- one application was presented. It was voted to donate $5 to the Jewish European Relief fund. The corps accepted the invitation of Sedgwick post, No. 1 to the recep- tion to the department commander Christian Schwartz of Norwalk which }is to be held at the Buckinghap Me- morial next Friday afternoon at -8 o'clock. BASKETBALL AND DANCE HELD AT STATE ARMORY Battery B, 192nd Artiliery entertained ketball game and dance hdld at the arm- ory. Lamb's Rocky Point orchestra fur- very mucy enjoyed by the big crowd The baltery basketball team defeated the score of 38 to 4. Grass Fire Friday Afternoon of No. 161 Brogdway Arthur G. Jenkins, Martin E. Jensen, Jewett Busi- Dr. E. J. Johnsen. H. D. Johnson, Eben Learned, Costello Lippitt; J. M. Lea Dr. W. W Leonard, Richard Lewls, James C. Mara, James Morton, Myron Morgan, Maurice Sample Shop. Murphy New England = Chemical . Nu-Art Tile Co., New London County Agricultur- al Society. J. J. O'Rourke. F. H. Pullen, Parker-Preston Co., Wes- ton C. Pullen, Weston Pullen, Jr., Alexander Pasnik, Preston, C. V. Pendleton, W. R. Perkins, Louis R. Porteous, J. F. Peterson, Powers Wm. Rush, Alfred Richards, F. B. Rick- C. B. Taggart, Tarrapt Ins Co., mes | Two very successful pruning demon- Coal Co.,, Dr. George Thompson, John |strations were held under the - auspices Troland. of ‘the New London County Farm and ports, one name was balloted on and 2 crowd of 400 Friday evening at a bas- nished the dance I:rogramme which was Headquarterso company, New London, by Friday afternoon at 2.59 o'clock Squad A from the Central station responded to a still alarm for a grass fire in the rear OLD FOLKS CONCERT BY ° METHODIST S, 5. CLASS Loyalty - class’ of - Drinity Methodist Hpiscopal Sunday 'school entertained = large avdlence Friday évening at an “ON Folks' concert” in the Sunday - school room. AIl the participants in the pro- gramme appeared in ol time costumes, the chorus making a most aftragtive ap- pegrance. N “uie programme was given as follows: Strike the Cymbal, chorus; solo, Grand- ma's Advice, Charity Snodgrass (Mar- ietta Boyens) ; recitation, The Good Old Hymns, Mirabelia Hopkins (Mrs. Ernest J. Jones) ; Anvil Chorus, chort:s; duet, Matrimonial Jars, Prof, and Mrs. Stas Greene (Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Newbury): reacly, Mq [Doollttle .(Mr. Parks); solo, flringfield Mountaln, Jotham Les (Mifford Newbury) ; Cousin Jedeiah, So- phia Brown, and chorus (Mrs. Busene Boyens) ; Sound the Loud Timbrel, chor- us; New Jerusdlem, chorus; recitation, When the Minister Comes to Tea, Mirabel- la Hopkins; solo, I'm Glad I am an Old Maid, Matlida Simpkins (Mrs. Louls H. Geer) ; Jerusalem, My Glorious Home, chorus; soio, My Name Is Ticklish Reu- ben, Recben Davis (William Crowe. Jr.) ; duet, Dost Thou Love Me, Slster, Ruth, Father Kemp and Ruth Long " (Robert Gray and Miss Mary Gray) ; reading, Mrs. Dootlittle, Last Night, Anna Bella Jomes, (Gladys Newbury) ; Home Again, choru: The Yankee Sleighride, Maria Tompxkin: (Mrs, Wililam. Crowe, Jr.) ; closing num. bers, Home Sweet Home and Auld Lang Syne. Robert Gray as Father Kemp. acted as conductor for the chorus. INSTEUCTION TO ORCHARDISTS ABOUT BETTER FRUIT Home Bureals on Wednesday of this week. In the forenoon. Professor W, H. Dar- row and County Agent H. F. Johnson met a group of men interested in better fruit on the farm of Harry Holdridge.in Led- yard, Practicaily all of the time 2t this Gemonstration was iven over to pruning an amle tree sbout 20 vears old and put- ing it in good shape for bearing. At this demonstration -~ Professor - Darrow called particular-attention to the need of four or flve sprays, using the lquid lime sulphur solution, arsenate of lead and bleack leaf 40 for the control of insects and disease. He also passed.out to those present- copies of the New: Pruning Bulle- tin which has just beer issued by the ex- tension service of the Conneoticut Agricul- tura college. More coples of the Bulletin can” be secured from the Farm Bureau office at Norwlch In the afternoon, a pruning demonstra- tion was held on the farm of H. R, Whit- man at Waterford, which was well at- tended. About 25. pedple turmed ocut fo see Professor Darrow demonstrate prop- er methods of pruning young apple trees and peaches and the renovation of old aipple trees. The men of this section are very muen interested in the fruit proost- tion and have already purchased a spray- er with which to do their_ spraying this summer. Arornd 500 or 600 _trees have been signed up by the men in the Snray Ring which was organized by the Farm Bureau in the winter time. SUES FOR $4,000 FOR INJURIES BY AUTOMOBILE For the injuries she received when she was struck by the automobile of John R. Tierney of New Haven at Occum on March 5, 1921, Blanche A. Fontaine of Norwich has brought suit against Tier- nev for $4,000 damages. The complaint. alleges ~that™ Tierney was operating his automobile carelessly and with zreat speed and that he ran into Miss Fontaine as she was crossing the street. She was knocked down and dragged for a long distance, sustaining cuts and brulses an her body and face and nervous shock and - injuries which are of a permanent nature, it is claimed. The sult s brought for Miss Fontaina, wio Is a minor_of the age of 15 years, through her father,” Alfred Fontaine, and is returnable in April OWLS HAVE WHIST WITH FIFTEEN TABLES PLAYING There were fifteen tables at fhe whist held Fridey eveming by Norwich Nest of Owls in Owls' hall. The priges were awarded as follows: Ladies, first, Mrs. Harry Hill; sec- ond, Mrs, Schelin; third, Mrs, C.'S. John son. Mrs. Schelin and Mrs. Johnson were tled for second place, Mrs. Schelin win- ning on the cut and Mrs. Johnson taking third prize. Gentlemen—First, Willhm McClafs ferty; second, Willam R. Shaw; third, C. S. Johnson, Speakers at D. A. R. Comvention. Miss Anna Hempstead Branch, the poetess, of New London, has accepted the invitation of the Connecticut Society of Daughters of the American Revolu- tion to speak at its annual state con- vention to be held in Southington ths last of this month. Others asked to make addresses are Mrs. George May- nard Minor of Watelford, president gen- eral o the National/D. A. R...and Miss Marguerite Hickey, fleld secretary of the Connecticut Americanization committee. Migs Branch and Mrs. Minor are - both members of the Lucretfa Shaw chapter ot New Tondon, ritory’s buying possibilities. season become left-over of getting, but of getting THiINMKI pray they won't faint. If the tides of Cod's spirit fiow full and free through the soul there-will be no lack of ma- te:lals and men to carry the Gospel 2305 0L Joa mostly A store’s stock must be proportionate in size to its ter- “One thing in faver of trading at Joseph Fine Co.'s, is this stere over large stocks. : From week to. week, new goods are noticeably prominent, insuring one not only clothing and standard furnishings, pleasingly fresh.” THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON 3 115 Main Street ; otherwise, goods uneold in. not individual these crisply .new, for others it will do for you. Get a bottle from your druggist today. PR, RUTH SPALDING EAGER WEITES FROM LISBON, PORTUGAL ‘Written from Lisbon, Portugal, under date of Feb. 26th, Mrs. Ruth F. Spalding Eager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Spaldinf, of Norwich, gives an in- teresting glimpse of life In the Port- uguese capital under present exciting conditions. Mrs. Eager is widow of George Eager. who at his death two years ago was U. S. consul- at Barmen, Germany. Since that date Mrs. Eager has remained on in Europe with her young daughter, con- tinuing her study.and teaching of music. It is thirteen vears since she has been at her parents’ home in Norwich, but she may return during the coming summer. Mrs. Eager writes: Carnival has come azain and in Lis- bon, capital of Portugal, land of dreams and dramas, of sunshine and showers, of revolutions ad noveaux- riches. Car- nival is always received with delight. No one Wants to remember that for over a weelk, troops have been arriving from the provinces and camping on the out- skirts of city. Last week wh esident and his minister Were fleeing out of the city, to the fortress of Cascais, all Lisbon went to Campo Grande to a football mateh between Oporto and Lisbon. The pres- fdent fleeing and the troops on the “lin- ha de circunvallacoa” must mot be al- lowed to interrupt a football match, es- pecially between the two rival capltals! And then, on Wednesday, came those elght hundred Americans, en tour, in the Empress of France, and when one has guests in the house, one really must be on one's best behavior; so the naughty boys here. in Lisbon said nothing and the troops waiting out there said noth- ing and the Americans went away, one of them saying, “It is a country happy and content, in spite of all its bad r utation.” And now King Carnival is here and the Plerrots and Colombines, the Harle- quins and Polichinelos and the “Numho- tas,” the prettiest of all the nation: tumes, must have their day and all is laughter and dancing, but Lent Is coming; Quaria-fria de Cinzas will soon be here and then the guns, metalha- doras and the cannon waiting their turn, out there, and those others jug arriving, and those on the day will have their day The enemy walting the signal for attack? No! much worse. Brothers! Civil war. Rural Carrier Examination. The United States Civil Service Com- mission has announced an examination to be held at New London on May 13 1922, to fill the position of rural carrier 2t Oakdale and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from .that post of- fice.. The salary of a rural carrier on a etandard daily wagon route of 24 miles fs $1.800 per annum, with an additional $30. per mile per annum for each mile or major fraction thereof in excess of 24 miles. The salary on motor routes ranges from $2.450 to $2.600 per annum, according to length. The examination will be open only to citizens who are actually domiciled in the territory of the post office where the vacancy exists and Who meet the other requirements. Unelaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters at Norwich, post office for the week ending March 25, 1922 are as follows: William Alcott. J.'J. McCarthy, Harry P. Smyth, 1. J. Starr. Conn.. Ninth Birthday Party. For her ninth birthday Eleanor Wil- lett of 5 Stanton avenue entertained 12 of her little friends on Thursday. Tae guests were Francis Higgins, Anita Carrgan, Betty Lamphere, Edith Wood- mansee, Roberta Medonald, Wilma Stan- ton, John Wilson, Willlam Dunn, Rich- ard Williamson, Woodrow Guild, Cley- new Cadillac. They discover cushions. Cadillac travel. One quality thatwomen praise is the luxurious comfort of the . cious interior and in the rest- fulness of the deep, soft It is wonderfully apparent in the ease and the evenness of ‘There is just as real and just as satisfying a sense of comfort ' FULL ASSOCIATED i PRESS DESPATCIHES in the knowledge of Cadillac dependability. Indecd one seldom need think of the mechanics of the Cadillac save to congratulate one’s self on the surety of their functioning. it in the spa- It is the unanimous opinion of owners, and our own judg- ment as well, that motoring comfort is raised to a new and indescribably delight- ful degree in the Type 61 Eight-Cylinder Cadillac, C D Norwici—The A.C.Swan Co.—NewLondon Cc jland Degriener and Woodrow Hummell. Music and mames were enjoyed. Prizes Were won by Roberta Mcdonald and Woodrow Guild. The table was decorat- ed with cclored ribbons, birds and flow- ers. The favors were dolls. fancy tops| and cards, Mrs. Andrew Willettt served | luncheon assisted by Mrs. John Wilson. Eleanor recefved many beautiful and useful gifts. CAMPFIRE GIRLS CONDUCT THEIR CEREMONIAL MEETING The Campfire Girls of the United Con- gregational church met Friday evening| at the home of the assistant guardian,| Miss Helen P. Browning, 116 Union| street. Over 50 girls were present, rep-| resenting the two campfires, Tatap and Oweneco. The monthly ceremonial meeting un- der the direction of the guardian, Mrs A. C. Freeman, included the lighting of the ceremonial fires, initlation of new members, awarding of henors and giving of ranks. Among recent activities of the Camp- fire have been lectures on first aid, ta by Arthur L. Peals and W. Tyler Oleott. | montkly suppers planned and carried out by the girls and a patriotic social for the girls of all the churches of Norwich. Clever Window Decorations Two novel and attractive effects in | window decorations have been achle\“ {ed at the Plaut-Cadden store on )_l:nn istreet for the week-end, one entitled {“The Victrola Special” and the other “Her First Music Lesson.” The Victrola Special is a wagon with Red Seal record wheels, the driver passengers and horse all being the well known white fox terrier of “Hig Mas- ter's Voice. The special is passing the corner of Victrola avenue and Plaut- Cadden street, as can be seen from the lamppost sign at the rear. The other window shows a mother where the child is taking her first music lesson. The figures are in a very lifelike pose with their hands stretched out over the keys. Electric lampy at the side of the piano light the window at night. The windows and her little daughter at the piano | OBSERVED 84TH BIRTHDAY various communities of the county. It OF MRS. LEWIS APPLY |i» hoved that ot it 159 ml "= 2 Friends and acquaintances number- |1t th vear, The ‘Convention '3 SPE2 ing nineteen, met at the home of Mr.| Young Men's Sunday will be observa and Jrs. Lewls Apply of West Town |ed throughout the County, Ayril fuds street, Thursday evening, in observance DY special services in all churchés o JOSeTVATCe State County Work Secretary, Harey of the eighty-fourth birthday of Mrs. | Fiaqe CoRey, Worke Jeerm MR Apply who received several cards and PR 4 gifts of carnations, hyacinths and hy- g‘exfe"fi’!‘;"\'.“ cl‘:‘,"'_"g ;’“cw"‘b'::: l,.“““"_ drangers from those with whom she b tiyr NOTRICh: o A Tand I sociated o1 the Seventh Day Ad-. geveral other men directly interested ‘A potted jonquil was the gift of her 1D County Work have been secured as rand-daughter, Mrs. John Olsen of speakers. Norwich Town, Fruit salad, were served b: bly Petti A curious mistake oocurred recently af a wedding in an English town. By some mischance the bridal party bicame com- fused, and when the ceremony was ovet it was found that the bride had bées married to the best man. cake, cookies and cocoa Mrs. Joslyn, Mrs. Wam- Miss Alice Johnston and Harold S e AR COUNTY Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION TO BE IN NEW LONDON The Fourth Annual County Y. M. C. A. Convention will be held at the First Baptist Church, New London, Friday, March 31, at 6:30. The Conven- tion marks the close of three years activities in New London County. Re- ports covering the work accomplished during this period will be given. Spec- al speakers have been secured. The Convention was held in the Central Baptist Church, Norwich, last year, with 80 pesple attendng from —_— THIS MAN WAS HELPED, John Grab, 2539 Jaékson Ave., Orieans, La. writes: “My kidneys weak and a soreness and duil pain acroes my back. I felt dull and lang ‘4 and my kidneys didn‘t act right 1 s Ean taking Foley's Kidney Pills and t~cy soon put my kidneys in a sound, healt: condition.” " Foley Kidney Pilis help te kidneys rid the system of acids acd waste ibat cause lameness, backac sore muscles, swolien joints and i matic pains. Tonlc in effect, quic action. lee & Osgood Co. B ore (e ST T e e e Ford Honeycomb Radiators. . ... $16.00 Ford Fenders, complete. . ....... $15.00 Ford Retopping Outfit.......... § 8.00 Ford Side Curtains ............. $ 8.00 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED —SHIPMENT C. O. D. THE JOHNSON COMPANY were designed and carried out by Mr. Symon and Mr. Branche. LOOK= THINK [ZZ2] It's for You to See and for You to Decide. -~ We Have the Goods It Is Simply Amazing to See the Wonderful MILLINERY, COATS AND DRESSES .We Are Showing — And the Most Pleasing of All Are ur Very Low Prices THE PASNIK CO. Sell for Less 5 Good Stores 107-109 FRANKLIN STREET 'WICH, COnN. Willimantic, Putnam, Danielson, Westerly ., jgiy .-