Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 5

——.. / How He Cured | His Rupture 4 Sea Captain Cured His Ow After Doetors Said “Operate His Remedy and Book Bent Free. Captain (‘ollims lh ¢ BARDY years en he sust lowble ruvture that seon only remain ashore, eas for Dim ut kept him its! -~ Finally, he was assured that 1 must ejther submit to a dangerous ud abhorrent operation or dle. He did He cured himself, insteas i, a8 t d by the finding of the methed 80 _quickly. made hl:: 2 well, strong, rigorous and happy mai Anyone can use the same method; it's ¥ ie, . ulr in ve. E;':rv ptur Tson In the worl he Capthin . Collings b 0.%"1 al Wwo' liow anyone may foll the reaiment in _their own home, Wit [52 ;_-"’“',’-‘.f 'n.le“ l;)«:ok ;'nd vmod‘I‘d'hu are - oy W sel any pultorer whe wilt A Eit the bo. low coupon. But send it right awey— ww—Dbefore you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND | REMEDY COUPON. | Capt. W. A. Collings (Ined, Box 294-F., Watertown, N. Y.: Please send me your FREE Rup- *wf Remedy and Book, without any ’ ligation on my part whatever. | Name : 3 1 Address In such a large selection as we are showing this season, every man and young man will find the Hat that meets his exact- ing taste in every particular. Practical, comfortable a n'd stylish—those are the words Ihat best describe them. You'll like the new models with the smaller crowns and narrow brims — $3.00 to $5.00 Come in and see the new 1922 styles. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street _— BELA PRATT'S SON TO MARRY VIRGINIA CLAFLIN Mr. and Mrs. Alan A Clafiin, West Medforc, Mass., announce the engagement of their danghter, Miss Virginia Claflin to Dudley Pratt, son of Mrs. Helen L, Pratt and the late Bela L. Pratt of Jamalca Plain. Miss Clafiin i5 a graduate of Miss Capen’s echool at Northampton and at present s a student of sculpture at the School of thé Museum of Fine Arts, Bos- ton. Mr. Pratt is a zraduate of Yale, -lnss of 1915, In the World war he served s deutenant of urtillery. He also is wtudying sculpture at the Museum sehool. His father, 2 world famous sculp. tor, was formerly of Norwich. — e NORWICH TOWN At the Sacred Heart church, Sun- fl evening, at 7:30, the Lenten de- jons consisted of the Rosary, litany and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. The History of the Catholic church was the theme of the interesting ser- mon by Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan of Colchester, who thus far has preached this church every Sunday evening Suring Lent. < i evening at 7:30 -there will v of the Cross. FUNERAL NOTICES WOUGH—In Hanover, Mareh, 27, 1923, ries 'W. Hough, aged 68 years. r at the home of Miss Annha Fuller, Hanover, Thursday, March 30, 1 t'ciock. Services at the Hanover Cen- gregational ehureh at 2 o'elock. Burial in the Hanover cemetery TRY OUR HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE ridden for years, He tried doctor r doctor and {russ after truss. Nc|{and ‘The cup which Woodstock eail rwich, | VARIOUS MATTERS Jdait vebicle lasmps at-6.50 o'clock this -evening. ¥ duesday, March 2 The bird chorus every morning now is a certain roof of spring’s arrival. A new book at Peck library and 2 gift is Volume 3 of Jewish Influences in Amer- d | fcan Lite. Tuesday's showers were weleomed by those ‘who have been cleaning up . lawns gardens. From Canterbury, Thad Wilson has left for northern Neéw York where he is look ing after his muskrat farm. The, Wilsonville school was closed the past week on aceount of the illness of the teacher, Mrs, Charles Whiting. The gayen of Easter eggs are offered by dealers and there are many other cay- dy novelties for the Paschal season. Marons m work this week at Old Lyme in the new quarters for the post -m:‘n the Masonic bullding. e pavillon at Ocean Beach is board- #d in and a good start has been made on the new bath houses to be erected there. " At the Centra] Baptist church, Tuesday, at 3.30 p. m., the Woman’s prayer meet- ing was led by Mrs. William W. Beck- with. Steamer of Scotland, with Neptune Park passengers aboard, was re- ported March 25th at Villafranche, on the French coast. The hospitality committee now serving at Trinity Methodist church includes Mrs. W. W. Ives, Mrs. A. D. Lewis, Mrs. L. Geer, Miss Janie Leach. Consignments of Inaqubator chicks in crates especially constructed to convey them are being handled daily by the par- cel post dlerks in the post office. Cotislderable stbmariné repair work is going one In Groton at the Ship & Fn- gine Co., plant where ‘eighteen submarines are to haive new shafts installed . Henry W. che and John H, Gil- man of Hartford are assisting Capt. Har- old W. Branche, formerly of Norwich, on the Clark bungalow at Lord's Point. State Attorney an@ Mrs. C. E. Searles, who have been spending the winter at Ben Grosvenor Inn, Pomfret. plan fo reopen their home on Thompson Hill, Abril 1st. Norwich friends learn that a former Greeneville boy, Dr. James Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Murphy, now of Palmer, Mass., is very successful as a specialist in that city. Academy 11 team won in the series of games with Tourtelotte Memogjal High has been received and is displayed In the main room at the Academy. Secretary Charles C. Wright of Mys- tic Community Club, in his annual report shows a remarkable development in com- munity work. The total attendance for the ten months in 1921 was 28.873. A former Niantlc resident, Mrs, Abi- Rice, who is spending several months with. her daughter. Mrs. J. W. Knalgipeniberger In North Stonington, cel- ebrated her 91st birthday Monday. Mrs, L, K. Fuller, of Scotland, editor of the White Ritbon Banner, has been con- fined to her bed since March 1st with a severe attack of neuritis. She is not able to sit iop except for two or three minutes at a time. Noted among paintings at the spring exhibition of the National Academy of Design, New York is a picture by one of the Lyme artists, “The Winter River, Childe Hassam, a beautifully soft and del- fcate thing. by The April term of the Tolland county ‘superior cburt is to be held in Rock- ville, Tuesday, April 4, in the superior court chambers at the first session, a short. celendar session, Judge Haines is to preside. The evening services that have been conducted weekly at the (ohanzie chap- el have been discontinued until fall. Ser- vices were conducted during the greater part of the winter, with speajgers princi- paily from New London churches. ) Pauline Frederick. daughter of R. O. Libby, of 121 Broadway, Norwich. has come from Hollywood to Chicago and has eigned a five years' contract to return to the stage. She will be seen in London in May as the star of “Lawful Larceny.” Lowell M. Salistiury who has been in the emiloy of the Narragansett Milling Co. for several years as auditor and recently &s manager of the Fall River branch, has resigned and is' now in company with his father and brother in business at Moo- sup. Director of Finance William Z. White made the rather astounding declaration to the New London dity council List week that there is fully $889,000 in un- collected taxes. Some of these taxes he claimed extend back for a period of twelve years. At Plainfield the other night, William Adams awoke Wwith a toothacke gid his wife went into a back room for w.edicine and discovered the barn on fire. An ex- penstve remedy but it aured him for the time. The barn and his sawing machine were destroyed. Chinese dispatches indicating that the important city of Changsha may be the gite of the long deiayed battle between the sauthern and northern forces, are of Nonwich interest, since Mr. and Mrs. Dickson H. Leavens recently returned from Yal, in Changsha. A fire that threatened several homes and burned over a good part of the iplains at Ashaway was the resuit of setting a bonfire on @& windy day. Heip was sum- moned from the Ashaway woolen mill and after a hard fizht the fire was con- quered without serious damage. A Noank young man, Leslie Porter, has been a patient at, the hospital in New London following an accident at the Sea Sled comiany’d plant In West Mystic. At the hospital it was found necessary to amputate the four fingers and thumd of his left hand, all at the second joint. Hggs havil reached rgck bottom prices for thi§ season, housewives are be- ing advised by the Farm Bureau home economics department to make the most of the oppoTiunity to use as many egss as _possible while the price is low. Fresh egés may be had for thirty cents or under. A Paris dispatch states that the coming June, Charles Hitcheoek Sherrill of New York s the rhost notable American can- didate to succeed the late Justice .Bartow 8. Weeks on the International Committee, dauginter of the Norwich and New York. Olymuic ife was the Gibbs, of . Of the materials from which women's Sherril's late E. Col. hats are made the latest, milliners find in Now_ York, is tim coarse hair weave of woyen jute, ¢ size of the strands. winkle, black, canna; puni; erinol. This is a faving the azpearanze ting for the smaller it comes in peri- peacock blue, Tose, in and yalow. Upwards of a dozen members of the byaeinth, Sydney Symon has roturned from a bus- iness triy to New York. = Miss Isabelle M. Crawford of Union street is visiting in New York this weels. Misses Jane Dearing and Grace Stetson are passing a week’s~vaca- tion in Washington, D. C. Wiliam Harmon and Miss Hazel Ames of Havérhill, Mass, spent the week end at the home of his parents on Spring Gar- den avenue. - Miss Edna C. Herbert, of the Muse- um of Fine Arts, Boston, who is pass- ing the spring vacation at her home in Griswold, was a visitor in Norwich Monday. Fritz Phillips and family, who have occupied the lower part of the Tler house at Old Lyme while he was em- ployed as farmer at Boxwood, moved to Yenkers; N. Y. z ———— e METHODIST CONFERENCE BEGINS PAWTUCKET SESSIONS TODAY-| (Special to The Bulletin.) Pawtucket, R. I, March 28. — The The eighty-second annual session of the New Ingland Southern Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church wili open tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in the First Church, Pawtucket, R. 1., the Rev. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, D. D, L. L. D., presiding. The programme which has been ar- ranged for Wednesday is as follows: 9 a. m. roll call and organization. Sac- rament of the Lord's supper. Memorial service. 2 p. m. executive session of the confer- ence, 4 p. m. Achievements in the Rural De- partment, address by Dr. Paul L. Vogt. 7.30 p. m. Anniversary of the Board of Education, Rev. E. A. Legg presiding. Address, Rev. W. F. Sheldon, D. D. Rev. James I. Bartholomew, Ph. D., is the pastor of the . entertaining church. Dr. Bartholomew is‘'we!l known in Nor- wich and vicinity. He having been pre- siding elder of the Norwich district, 1901- 1907, He is one of the mblest and best known ministers in the conference at the present tme. At the Memorial gervice which takes place at the opening session there will be one name among those who have died this year that will attra:t the special interest of Norwich readers. It is that of Rev. Bben Tirrell, who was a resi- dent of Norwich 1889-94 during the time that he was presiding elder and who has been for many years one of the most highly respected men of the com- ference. Mr. Tirrell took the retired re- lation in 1919, but has, since then until his death, supplied the pulpit of South Harwich, Mass. The present estesmed prineipal of the Norwieh Free Academy— H. A. Tirrell—is a son of this distin- guished minister. Pawtucket First Church, Lie enteriain- ing church, dates its origin from 1522 when a class meeting was focmed and the first, preacher was appointed five years later. It is the mother of two oth- er churches, viz., Thompson church, Paw- tucket, and Embury church, Central Tails. The fine edifice in which the con- ference is held was dedicated in 1874. In the list of men who have served the First church as pastor, are three, whose names are also in the hearts of those who have s:rved Methodism in Norwich. Rev. E. F. Jones, who served here 1876-77, came to Norwich Central church in 1880. Rev. A. W. Kingsley, whose pastorate was 1888-89, served Nor- wich Central church 1893 and 1894, and was one of the first influential factors in bringing about the consolidation of which the present Trinity church, Nor- wich, is the result. Rev. C. W. Holden, whose pastorate, 1895 to 1900, immedi- ately followed the erection of the pres- ent First church edifice, was pastor of the former East Main Street church, Nor- wich, 1882-84. Mr. Jones and Mr. Kingsley are now both on the retired list and amoug the much beloved senior members of the conference. Mr. Holden was transfer- red in 1901 to the New England confer- ence and is still in the active ministry. Rev. Henry D. Robinson, the senior member of the cenference entered the ministry in 1859. He will be remember- ed as presiding elder of the Norwich dls- trict, 1882 to 1886. Though in’the retired relationship, he is expected to be in at- tendance af the conference. Among former Norwick following are still in the conference boundary and in effective relationship: Rev. Frederick C. Baker, Whitman, . J. A.. Rook, Putnam, Maine, Hebronville, pastors, the Rev. George A. Grant, Bedford, Mass.; Rev. F. L. Streeter, Rev. W. 1. Ward, Mans- eld, Mass. . F. W. Coleman, New- port, R. I.; Rev. John H. Newland, D. b.. superintendent New Bedford district, and A. Legg, Stafford Spring‘x, Conn. M. S. Kaufman, Ph. D, pastor at Trinity church, Norwich, 1805-11, is at present chaplain’ of the Pacific Branch ational Soldiers’ Home, Sawtelle. Cal. He still retains his membership in the Ngw England Southern Conference, but does not expect to be present at the session this week. Rev. E. W. Caswell. pastor of Trinj church, Norwich. 1898-9, Is at pres- ent living in Middletown, Delaware, a home-time group of the United church met at the Study, over the Otis library, at four o'clock. Monday afternoon, to go on a tour of Joration throuzh the plant of the telephone exchanze, in charge of the or's assisiant, Miss Blizaseth ¥. Pul- jen, end with Manager J. N, Weymoath as guide. The flower committee of Trinity Episco- 2l church, is 1o meet in the church seacot room today (Wednesday). The commit- ice comiarises Miss Alice L. Bennctr, chair- man ; Mre, F. N. Clark, Mrs. J. E. Broan i ;i"'va.fi:"fi} nés y ;d.lberl, Mre & , Mre. C. V. Pendleion, Mrs THUMM’S 40 Franklin St BOOKS o,55it%. Bubscription to-all Amerizan and B uropean Publiza ion v and Mrs. J. A. Hiscox. s highly respacted retired member of the New York East Conference. WEDDING. Lathrop—Bergman. Miss Ruth Gertrude Bergman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bergman of Uncasville. and Frederick Lathrop were married Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Rev C. C. Tibbetts, pastor of the Uncasville Methodist church performed the cere- mony in the nresence of a large gather- ing of friends and relatives. Miss Bergman wore white satin trim- med with pearl beads, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and white sweet peas. Miss Amy Bergman, sister of the bride was maid of honor. She was attired in shell pink organdie and carried pink Killarney roses tied with pink tulle. Miss Marguerite Berg- man, the bride's eight-year-old sister, was flower girl. Her frock was of white orgardle and she carried a white basket filled with pink rose buds. Frank M. Bergman, Jr., a brother of the bride, was best man. Mr:. and Mrs. Lathrop left Immedi- ately after the rezeption for Boston en route to Portland where they will spend their Honeymoon. On returning they will reside at the Lathrop homested in Un- casville. GAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR FREDERICE TYLER In observance of the birthday of her brother, Frederick Tyier, of Warren street, Mrs. Irving Gifford entertain- ed a family dinner narty Sunday at her bome on Otis street. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tyler, . Frank Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stanton. A birthday cake and a number of gifis, also congratulatory messages, -and other remembrances from Brooklyn, N. ¥, relatives were pleasant reminders of the day. —— Reliearsal for Circus. About 50 of fhe live Y'ers met in the Y. M. C. A& epym Tuesday night for a pretiminary rehearsal of their coming creus exhibition. Needless to say that interest and fun ranked high as the va- rious sroups did their bit, followed by the clowns, who nroved that they were not to be gutdone when it came to doing siunts. Judging from the interest being manifested at sent, o good augdience is expected when the eireus is prediced. Nine of gm{fi.ten children are born wi ;M’” ULLETIN, WEDNESDAY. David Zolowitz, 16, of No. High street and Hyman Sadins! Majle street. narrowly suffocation about 4.45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when a tunnel which they were digging on the Yandbank near the Ulmer Belt company’s plant caved in, complete- Iy _burying them. Z With a number of other boys, the fwo were playing on the samdbank during the afternoSn. They dug a deep hole and started .atunnel. The Zolowitz boy and the Sadinsky boy were down in the hole digging in the tunnel \hen, without warning, it cafved in on them. Witnesses_of the cave-in lost no time in digging the boys out. and a hurry eall —— STATE D. A. R. ANNUAL MEETING IN SOUTHINGTOX The twenty-ninth annual state con- ference of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at the First Congrdgational dhurch _ia Bouthington on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, by invitation of Hannah Woodruff chapter. About 250 delegates will attend, beides a large number of guests. Wednesday's rogram will be as follows: Opening at 2 p. m. Entrance of pages escorting the . jpresidlent-generaf} and state officers. Conference called to order by State Re- gent, Mrs. Buel {#7Tging, ‘Commecticut State Song.” by the audience. Prayer. Mrs. Samuel H. McKenzie. Greeting, Miss Fanny L. McKenzie, re- gent of Hannah Weodruff chapter. Response, .Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, state regent. Report of committea on credentials Mrs, Charles H. Armstrong, chairman. Roll call of national and state officers and chapters. Reports of state officers, Contralto solo, Mrs. Jay Cooke McClure Reports of state committees. ‘Wednesday evening session. open to the public, at 7 o'clock. Singing, ‘America. the Beautiful” by audience. “Stories in Americanization,’ Miss Margaret Hickey field director in Americanization, state board of education. Greetings and mes- sage, Mrs. George Maynard Minor, pres- ident-general of the national society, D. A R Address. “The Poets Guide,” Miss An- na Hemipstead Branch. Local hour, with music, at 8.15 p. m. Songs. Mrs, Jay Cooke McClure. Selec- tions, two violins and piano, Miss Helen Snedeker, Richard Beckley, Mrs. Charles Beckley. & Thursday Thursday, 10 a..m., conference caled to order by the state regent. - Singing, ‘Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic,* by the audience. Reports of state committees. Contralto solo, Miss Emma Hutchinson of Soringfieid. Report of committees on nominations. Afternoon session,1 p. m. imng ‘America,” by the audience. dorts N. S. D. A. R., constitution and byllawsc Report of committee on'recom- mendations and resolutions, Mrs. Noves D. Baldwin, chairman. Singing, “The Star Spangled Bamner,” by the audience. Adjournment. BOSTON EXECUTIVE ADDRESSES METHODIST SCOUT TROOF ‘With an attendance of 19, including several visitors, Troop No. 6, Boy Scouts, held its regular weekly meeting Tuesday evening at Trinity M, E. church. After a brief business session there was a soctal hour during which Arthur L. Peale, pres- ident of the scout council, entertained the boys with a talk on Indians. Mr. Peale exhibited a niumber of Indian relics. Deputy Executive Brown of Boston gave the boys a talk on scout work 2s did also John B. Stanton. There were several announcements by Scout Execu- tive F. A. Benton and there was a brief talk by Assistant Scoutmaster L. R. Browning. Patrol Leader Mousley was in charge of the social end of the even- ing. Refreshments of cakes, -cookics sandwiches, cocoa and home made candy were served. Gives Solicitor Approval Card The Norwich Chamber of Commerce secretary on Tuesday issued an ap- proval card to an oyt of town solicitor who is to work in this city. The card was issued after confirmation by tele- gram from the branch office in Prov- idence. This is in keeping with the policy of the Chamber to investigate all unknown solicitors cdming into Norwich for subscriptions pertaining to various matters. The Chamber desires to call the at- tention of the people to its offorts to safeguard the public’s interests and forwarn the people relative to bogus solicitors. The Chamber of Commerce does not endorse any soliciting propo- sition, but does make an effort to in- vestigate and issues an approval card if the investizgation proves satisfactory. 1t is expecting that the public will co- operate with the Chamber in these ef- forts by notifying the office of any i solicitor, especially those unknown to local people who may be canvassing the city for subscriptions of any de- seription. Raised $9,150 for Jewish Relief _ New London raised $9,150 in the [ Jewish relief drive which has beén in progrese for the past month, ac- cording to the announcement of Nestor Dreyfus, general chaitiman of. the com- mittee. This is the amount’ which Mr, Dreyfus will report at a meeting of the lcity and town chairmen in Hartford Sunday when the drive in Connecticut ‘will be brought to an official close. Mr. Dreyfus stated however that there are 2 few pledges still outstanding wiich may be paid before Sunday, increasing the amount by a few dollars. Left Connectiout Relatives 2 Mrs. Helen Hutchinson Jervis of 148 8. Portland avenue, wife of Perlee V. Jervis, who died on Thursday at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after a long ilMiess left three sistens, Mrs. C. E. McClure of Hartford, Mrs. W. A. Arneld of Willimantic, Mrs. W. A. Shailer of Broeklyn, N. Y. and brother, Edward G. Hutchinson of Springfield, Mass. She is also surviv- ed by her husband and three daugh- ters. —— Fifteen Aliens Received Papers. Fifteen alien-born residents of New London and vicinity recelved their first papers Monday at the court house in New London where Judge George E. Par- sons was in attendance all day. A dele- gation was expected from Mystic but for some reason did not put im appearance. for a utes :am shovel n 0¥S rogaled from thietr perilous osition The Zolowitz boy was unconscious CAVE THEY 0UG N SMOBAIK tor was sent. It was some min- fore the large mass of sand had out of the cove-in and the when he was reached by the rescuers and was revived with difficulty by Dr. Paul F. Gadle who hurtied to the scene. He was found to be suffering from a sprained ankle, bruises about the body and shock to his nervous system. The Sadinsky boy escaped almost unhurt, Dboys were taken to their homes by the physician. Tt will be some days before the Zolowitz boy fully recovers from his nerve racking experience of be- ing buried alive. JEWISH RELIEF DRIVE 1S CLOSE TO GOAL Workers for the Norwich quota of $25,- 000 for the Jewish Eurppean Relief Fund saw themselves less than $1,500 away from their goal when they tabulated the returns Tuesday night. Contributions reported Tuesday night to- taled '$702.10 which brought the grand total to $23,546.12 and left but $1,453.88 to be secured to go over the top. At the same rate it will be only a day or two a:.(‘ore Norwich can be reported over the The following are the latest eantribu- tions reported : A friend $3, Thomas Connelly $1, An- nie and Michael Shea $5, Alex Silverman $5, Morris Silverman $1, Peter Angelos $5, Rudolph Heaschel $5, Stephen O’ Hearn $1, B. Jacobson 85, Thos. A Grieve 85, Samuel Goldberg $5, Harry Stebbins §, Margaret M. Reynoids Samuel E. Holdridge $2, collected by Mrs, Frank from Uncasville Methodist Episcopal church $20, Dr. Morton E. Fox $1.MGrace Home 10 cents. Collected by Nathan Gilman, Bozrah Jewish Congre- gation $50, Schatz & Shaw $20, J. Fish- bone $15, N. Adelman Sam Becker $5, D. Swartz §5, M. Pierson $5. N. Berkman 85, H. Laskowitz $5, H. Dalinsky $5, G. Resnick $5, J. Binder §5, Harry Fishbone ‘$5, Julius Pierson $5, Mrs, Resnick $5, Mrs. Berkman $5, 1. Steinman $1, John Sullivan $3. <. Goldstein $3, Julius Schatz $2.50, H. Le- vit $2, M. Botvinick $3, J. Berkman $5, Mrs. N. Berkman $5, George Schiller $10, Samuel Schatz $25, D. Schiller $39, I Berkman $5. Mrs. K. Goldstein $5, Mrs, Steinman _$5. Israel Steinman $4, Mike Sullivan $2, S. Mindel $3, John H. Ford, pledge, $20. Albert Karkutt $1 James Slosalben $1, A. Sutthill §2, Charles J. Twist $1Q, St. Clair $5, Direct Importing Co. $5, H, L. Yerrington $1, M. H. Donahue $50, Main St. Tailor %1. M, Sogalon %1, John Bow- man $2 Ef? Bronerwine $5, A. E. Shedd $5, A Friend $1, A Friend $2, James Stosberg $1. W. C. Dreschier §1, C. E. Hallen §$1, Lydia M. Johnson $2 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Connor %5, G. Gold- stein $15. Willlam L. Wells $5, M. Fos- | ter $30, I Rutchik $5. 5 Callected by Goldberz Bros., Moosur Goldberg Bros. 50; Mopsick. $15; Stein- 8 Koch, $5; B. Goodman. ; Dr. Gold, $5: A. ; Mr. Fried- Mr. Rosen- Oberman, S. 81, berg, $5; Mr. Ricewater. $5 weiz, $3; D. Bodin, $13: Hr. §10; Mrs. Groman, $5; Swolowitz, § Brooks, $1. BREAK GROUND FOR NEW LIBRARY AT COLLEGE Groygnd was broken Tuesday morning for the new $150,000 library building at Connecticut coliege, at New London. A short but impressive ceremony held out of doors marked the occasion and de- spite the heavy fog and dampness every student, professor and trustee of the col- lege attended.- The first shovel of earth was turned by Georse 8. Palmer, of New Lomdon, donor of the library. Those who came after him were Mrs. Palmer, Dean Irene Nye, Miss Jeannette Sperry of Chicago, president of the student gov- ernment association ; Miss Constance Hill of Noank, president of the senior class; Miss Julia Warner of Naugatuck, pres- ident of the junior class;- Miss Mary Snodgrass of Avalon, Pa.. president of the sophomore class; Miss Emily Warner, vice president of the freshman class: Prof. Willlam Bauer of the faculty and Pr ent Benjamin T. Marshall. Work is to be started at once and the building will probably be finished be- fore the college opens next fall. It is to stand on the plot near the reservoir facing south and will be built of warm grey granite, quarried from the college estate. Its style will be similar to that of Branford, Blackstone and Plant dorm- itories, three stories high, with casement windows opening to the sun. On-the ground floor there will be a suite of rooms covering a floor area of 40x23, provided for the members of the faculty, which they can use for recreation or entertainment. The library proper, 125x40, will be on the first floor, supplemented by a number of smaller rooms for reading purposes. The third floor will be given over to the housing of two memorial library collec- tions, one of which has heen given hy Mrs. Palmer. The entire structure will be fireproof. PERCIVAL CHAPMAN ELECTED ARCANUM CLUB PRESIDENT Percival W. Chapman was elected president of the Aréanum olub at the an- nual meeting of the club Tuesday. even- | ing. The business meeting was preceded by a supper, The election of oxters resulted as fol- lows: President, Percival W. {hapman; vice president, Joseph W. Curtis; secre- tary, Frank I Rovce; treasurer, F. B. Lathrop; new members of the board of Qrectors, Allen Latham, Earl Math- ewson, Tyler D. Guy. The annual reports of the officers showed the club to be in excellent condi- dition financiaily and numerically. The club is considering the installation of a radiophonis for the entertainment of the members. ALBERT GESRATH ASSIGNED TO OBSERVATION UNIT Amcng frgt dienfenhn amsimed to the observation unit of the 301st Air Squadron, 76th division, U. S. A, organ- ized reserves, are Albert J. Gebrath of Norwich and Alfred V. Baton of Willi- mantic. The 301st is to be an observation squad- ron and is comlzosed partly of pilots and observers in the reserve comps. As yet 1 no officer has been anpointed to the com- mand of the squadron, the personnel of which is comiposed or flying officers from all parts of the state, — e Newshoys at ¥.'M. C. A, Newboys enjoved an evening's fun at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening. At the business meeting plans were made for a baseball team. Anyone desiring games FEAR GREENEVILLE WOMAN HAS COMMITTED SUICIDE srowing that Mrs. Mary Kum- North Main street, who dis- appeared from heér home iast Saturday 2nd has not been seen sinze, has com- robably throwing hetucket river near her Fear is zd of 663 mitted suicide, herszlf into the home. Since her disappearance was reported to the police search has been made along the banks of the Shetucket river for any traces of the woman and em Monday officers were sent to look over the woods near Shtaucket Helghts where it was reported that somebody had seem Mrs. Kumza. Arother report was that she had been seen in Taftville, but in- vestigation there did not shed any light on the wheréabouts of the mission Greeneville woman. - Mrs. Kumza Has a sister on thie West Side, of whom the police have in- quired with the ide2 that Mrs. Kumza might have gone there(but the sister says she has not seen the woman for & num- ber of weeks. First Selectman Casper K. Bailey has made provision for the care of the three children of the family as they had no one to look after them. A place has been found for the boy, James, 16, to work on a farm, and the two girle, Mary, 13, and Annie, 7, have been placed with a Norwich family, where the town fs paying their board. ARREST FOLLOWS RAID AT WATER STREET FLACE As a result of a raid by the local po- lice at 10 Water street early Tuesday evening, William Purcell, alleged pro- prietor of the place, - was arrested on a charge of violation of the liquor laws. ‘The raiding squad discovered several bottles of Lasch's bitters and a couple of bottles containing some other concoction. The accused wili dppear in the city court this (Wednesday) morning. e NORWICH MAN FALLS INTG HANDS OF HARTFORD POLICE Jesse James of this city was arrysted in Hartford Tuesday for viojatfon of the automobile jaws, and was held under bonds of $1,000 by the Hartford police. It is undérstood that James faces a charge of operating a motor vehicle without proper registration numbers. \ James and a party of several Norwich men went to Hartford on a pleasure trip. He was driving a Cadilac car. OBITUARY Milan Edwin Jaeebs. Milan Ed@win Jacobs died Tuesday morning at his home in East Hartford, after a short illness. Mr. Jacobs was night ohfef train dispatcher at the Hart- ford railroad station. He was a mem- ber of the Franklin (Mass.) lodge of Ma- sons and of Wonewok tribe of Red Men. Besides his wife and son. Howard Jacobs of East Hartford, he leaveh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jacobs of Willi- mantle. William Flwin Ross. ‘Willlam Elwin Ross, 48, of Mansfield, who had been a patient at St. Joseph's hospital. Willimantic, for a week, but Wwas removed to this city last Saturday, died here Monday night. He had been in failing health for some time and for three weeks had been confined to his home. Mr. Ross was horn in Eagleville, or March 14. 1874. the son of Thomas Mil- ton and Amanda (Jekins) Ross. For a great many years he was bookkeeper for the Eagleville Cotton Manufacturing Co. and for the past ten years was clerk and treasurer of the town of Mansfield. A coincidence in connection with the dealh of Town Clerk Ross was that his father died in St. Joseph's hospital the day that he was admitted to the hospital. He was unmarried and is survived by one broth- er, Bdgar F. Ross, of Worcester, Mass. g;n iA, At Visited State ‘Hospital John T. Clark and Charles S. Avery were guests of Supt. Franklin S, Wilcox of the Norwich State hospital on a tour of the institution Tuesday. with this team may make arrangements with Buster Tomano. After the business meeting the boys enjoved the games in the boys' lobby. Following the games and business meeting ice cream was served to every boy present. Represented St. Patrick's Parish. Frank A. Sisk, George H. Dolan and Dr. Edward Kirby accompanied Gavin Connor to Hartford Sunday afternoon in Mr. Connor's car to represent St. Pat- rick’s parish at a state meeting called to_organize a Connecticut branch of the Putnam Compiny Organized The Revell Publishing company of Putnam has orgahized on a capital of $1,000, having filed report with the secre- tary of state. Entertained Sewfaz Club Miss Beririce Greene ontertained the B. sewing olub at her home. 30 He was a member of Willimantic lodge. No. 1311, B. P. O, E., and Red Men of Attleboro, Mass. FUNERALS. Mra. Antenina Lebejko The funeral of Mrs. Antonina Lehejko waz held Tuesdny morning from her home on Wauwecus Hill. A mass of requiem was keld in St. Joseph's church with Rey. L. V. Maciejewski as celehrant. Burial took place in St. Joseph's cémetery and a pommittal service was conducted at the grave. The hearers were Michael Lettcz, An- thony Libsky, Willlam Jsibcjko and Stanley Zebert of Bayonne, N. J. Under- takers Shea & Burke had charge of.the funerals arransements, Mrs. William M. Burehard. At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. William M. Burchard was held at her late residence in Mont- ville. The services were conducted: by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth and burial was fn Cedar Grove cemetery in New Lon- don. Y-Indus Clab. The Y-Indus club, which is composed ot empioyed boys who are desirous of Im- proving their education and development in every way, held a regular meeting at | the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening. Fol- lowing the regular business session De- witt Parsons told some of (he things! that make zunmaking. diffienlt and Carl Fleming continued with the story of ve vet. Plans were outlined for the enter- taining of the New London Y-Indus eiub club on Thursday, Aprit 6th, Will Install For Efks L. B. Millea. P. § R., of Norwich lodge of Elks, is to instail the officers of Willi- mantic lodge at its first meeting in April. P. E. R. James P. Hayes will install the officers f New London lodge, i Blanket of Fog - For a short time around € o'clock Tuesday evening the central part of the city was under a heavy blanket of fog. It soon rolled away. Stamford—Miss Olive M. Fiteomb. who was killed by a truck in New York the other day, was a nurse at Massee school in Stamferd. During the war she was » nurse and a welfare worker. SALTS IN HOT WATER S8 CLEARS PIMPLY SKIN | | Says we must make kidneys clean | the blood and pimples disappear. Pimples, sores and boils usually re- sult from toxins, poisons and impuri- ties which are generated in the bowels and then absorbed into the blood | through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to wnnlnl the body. . Tt is the function of the kidneys to! filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels create more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best meAns of getting rid of these impurities ‘which oftea break out all over the skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted authority, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the formation of toxins in the bowls. It also stimu- lates the kidneys to normal actlvity. thus coaxing them to filter the biood of | impurities and clearing the skin of! pimples. g Jad Salts is incxpensive, harmiess 1 2nd is made from the acid of grapes' 1t You are using defective gad tubing, diseard Do not mend | % v It is criminal carelessness to try to keep in use gas tubing that will permit even an infinitesimal amount of gas to escaps, by patehing it with tire tape, putty, rags. éoap, er bread dough. as has been shown upon investigation to have been done in many instances. -| Worn-out gas tubing should be replaced by purchasing only the best grade of tubing. It may cost a few cents more, but it is worth it Ask for and insist upen having only the highest grade, for such tubing is nhulu}dy odorless and will last longer than the inferior articles, which are sold for a cent or two less per foot than the su- perior make. Customers who need tubing pur- chase wisely when they come te \ office. Only the best grade of tubing and that best fitted for the service required, is permitted W be sold. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Departrient FAIR WARNING! All persons are strictly forbidden fisa- ing or hunting on land of the Lisbor Fish and )(hma Association. e o JAMES GRAHAM, A H. J. KEND. A BIST. CHARGES GRANGE PAIR A ASSOCIATION JUGGLED FIGURES A sworn statement has been filed witt Secrctfry Leofard H. Healey of the state board of agricalture by A. T, 8° Clark, a member of the Haddam Neck' Grange Fair Association, alleging that in the fihancial statement of the associa-. tion filed with the secretary, upon whick. the state appropriation is based, “facts have been mis stated and figures mis- quoted,”” and enters a formal ‘rotesi. “against the payment of any moneyt from the state of Comnecticut to the Haddam Neck Grange Fair essoclation.” Secretary Healey has required E. C. Clark of East Hampton, secretary of the aseociation, to submit additional inform. ation and a detailed acoount of .the association’s doings during the past vear, and has seét a hearing to be held at M, office at 11 a. m. on Thursday. Mr. Clark alleges that there has beer® an attempt on the part of the associa ’ tion to juggle its accounts in such way that {t will receive under the schem of state appropriations to fairs, a muct larger sum of money than the amouni to which it is entitled. The ation's financial statement shows tha' it has re- ceived from certain sources $1,313.577 whereas Mr. Clark alléges that the true amount does not exceed $100. The as. sociation, states that it has paid prem fums on exhibits of swine aggegatl 34 head while Mr. Clark swears thal there were no exhibits of this nature’ ‘whatsoever. According to Mr. Clark, the statement should show stock sold to the amouni of $500, but no such sales are fndicated * Mr. Clark also alleges that the number of stockholders is incorrectly stated ané, that there is a difference of $30.92 be. tween the association’s statemenmt anc the bank statement. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY - Miss Ruth Loring is in smiflmfld: Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. on a trip to Havana. Miss Emily Latham and Miss Kath erine Hempstead, students at Weiles ley, aré at their homes in town for the spring holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith have returned to their home *Oldelms,” af-* ter spending eight weeks at thé Ba-7 hamas and in Florida. » Mre. W. Tyler Browne entertains’ Friday afternoon for Mrs. Oharles W.- Prentice, who is to sail for Burope April 19th to spend the summer. Harttord—The 130th annual mesting of the Hartford County Medical Associa. tion will be held April ¢ in the Hum Memorial Building. Welles. are . <