Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 5

When Eating Is Fun so tired Mrs. L owa mornings Herbert Roberts, Terrington, Conn., tells ;. "I couldn’t sleep and rest, and eating was such torture. My nerves were all unstrung md it went right g my stomach. My pained, black specks floatéd be- ore my eyes and 1y hands felt stiff, Tonie and Nervine take the gas off the Now my dizziness is all gone ke this great Yong- of Fijian fame and then grow strong, regain health ldine Mfg. Co., Inc. AMbany, N. Y., for helpful cireular. Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- but the zerta stomacl wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson; ¢ A. T. Van Cleve: Groton by C. S. Davis: Jewett City by J. P. jorman: Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft- sille by Geo. Thompson. THE MATTER OF DENTISTRY is peculiarly an Easter one. On that day everybody wants to look their very best. You cannot do that if your teeth are bad. COME TO THIS OFFICE and if your teeth are not too far gone we will fix them for you so you can face the Easter procession without em- barrassment. You'll be better as well as better looking for our services. Paul A. Schwartz D. M. D. DENTIST SOMERS BLOCK, ON THE SQUARE TELEPHONE 774 JAMES P. HAYES WILL CONTINUE DEL-HOFF HOTEL James P. Hayes, one of the firm of Hayes Bros., wiaos Hoff way expired on March 31st, has iaken a renewal of the lease for six months from the estate and heirs of the late a and will continue under the renew- interests, howaver, rt of the firs: fiuer ich they intend to put t reserved is the section by the hotel smoking hotel entrance will remain is it is at present. Plans for the al- erations for the store will be prepar- 'd soon and Mr. Hayes is to make sjome changes and improvements in he part of the |building he leases. UAMP FIRE GIRLS HOLD CELEBRATION FOR ANNIVERSARY On Friday evening the Camp Fire Girls of the United Congregational church selebrated the tenth anniversary of the srganization of Camo Fire by a birthday party at the ommunity house. A very *njoyabi ning was spent with musig wnd games d othier forms of entertain nent. Food Sale Brings $60. The mothers and friends of the boys wnd girls who atterded Camp Terrehegan it Old Lyme during the past two years seid a v 1l food sale at the store on on Broadway Friday The sale, which was of Mrs. Roy E. Keller, notted TUT THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with fc and nail it to Foley Co., 2835 Sheffield ve., Chicag ) 1L, writing your name and . You will receive in re- package containing Foley’s Honey Comnound for coughs, coids and sroup: Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides and _ba rheumatism, backache, dder aiiments, and_Foley blets, a wholesome and thor- g cathartic for constipa- headgches, and sluggish Osgood Co. Cathartic oughly clean Ye Chocolafe Shoppe 9 Broadway SPECIAL sATURDAY ONLY Butter Scotch, Ib....... 29¢ Lemon Drops, Ib....... 29¢ Molasses Mints, Ib...... 29¢c Fruit or Roman Punch Nougatines, Ib....... 59c 2 Pounds for $1.00 Pressed Ginger, packed in tin boxes, reg. $1.25.. 69c SPECIAL FOR $1.00 L Ib. best Chocolates, packed n ome plastic box, reg- alar $1.50 value, - Chocolate Pineapple Chocolate Butt:r Creams Checolate Almonds Checolats Cherries Chocolate Nougatines c Cheeolate Crackers Peanut Briitle, Ib. ...... 15¢ Chocolate Cerdials, Ib. .. 39¢ Caccanut Fruit Butter Scotch, th.......... 39¢ Salted Peanuts, Ib...... e Cioce Sl _|ule of gervices has been arranged Norwich, Saturday, Avril 1, 1922, VARIOUS MATTERS | RGN VARIOUS MATTERS 1t is daybreak now at 3.38. day. evening. pital showed 1,575 patients. will be from the 7th to the 12th. ported very bad on account of deep m Lyme. . New arrival of shad and lobster adv. The Camp Firé Girls of the Uni day evening. The Hiliside library at Willing! has nearly 150 patrons. The New Haven system in ise for satisfactory and quick service. The vacation of St. like that of Thursday night a benefit orchards, freezing out pests. This is the day when prudent citlz will show proper hesitancy about pi ing up lost (?) pocketbooks from walks. Burton Bosworth of Woodstock has turned from a southern trp amd is resume his duties as mail carrier tod: April 1st. car which he has run 17,000 miles. is his sixth car. the hilly streets. Trinity Episcopal Parida The return of wintry and sunshine today (Saturday). An audience of nearly 500 saw the p day evening, Cornelius Crowley operator. Nexi week the pictures will shown Tuesday evening. Money may be e but, ending quarter March 31st, a Norwich real tate firm has disposed of §$100,000 w of property since Jan. 1st, and h stant demands for more. ¢ tomorrow (Sunday) evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buck (R from Willimantic early in April. Postcards have been A. Woodruff, is touring Europe. cards were sent from Constantinople. The Stafford Press neies thot rr Norwich resident, Mrs. Charles Champlin, has returncd Lo ler Highland terrace after spending much of the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Woodmansee, in Springfield. Friends are known chain of stores because, nently placed in the various stores, sign that reads: “Your request portant as any sale of merchandise.” clesiastical society of Andover the lowing members were chosen Society committee. C. L. Backus C. ster. Friday that the uates amounted to $60,000. The United States civil service copyist topographic draftsman, sex, age over 18, for vacancies in UNIVERSALIST UNITY CLASS ENTERTAINS ALPHA CLA The members of the Unity clasg the Church of the Good Shepard, U: versalist, entertained the members The supper was served at by the members of the class tau Rev. G. H. Welch. Grace was Rev. Mr. Welch. The menu wa follows: i ght wickles, pie and coffee. ithe direction of Charles W. Parsons, etacle race, *rize winner, A, G. Crow: potato race, James Bussey Joha MeDcnaiG ; putting the shot auto race, M. A. Barber. contest. SATURDAY COURT SESSION | Judge Avery instructed the jury the grounds of mental undue influence. Evidence in the case was all ‘in 11:15 Friday morning. After a sh recess the arguments were made attorney €. C. Morgan and Judge Greek Pastor Arrives Rev. Vassilelos Koskores new pa or of the Greek “community” of N 39c¢ [wich and New London arrived in New As the forty hours’ devotion will be progress in St. Patrick's church begin- ning after the high mass Sunday, there will be no Lenten services with sermon Norwich awoke to a crystal world Fri- Light vehicle lamps at G.‘lfi o'clock this Friday’s census at Norwich state hos- The best moonlight nights during April The Colchesier road to Amston is re- ud. Cariton Jewett arid family of Hamburg have made arrangemenis to move to Old for vour Sunday dinner at Powers Bros.— ted church met in the Community house Fri- ton numbers upwards of 500 volumes and its drive for business is making good in its prom- Patrick's school will begin Wednesday of Holy weex, so as to include Easter in the spring recess. Fruit growers consider an ice storm to injurious insect ens ck- the Te- to ay, Mrs. C. A. Proulx of Union went with her car to Old Lyme for her daughter, Miss Myrtie Davidson, who is home for the vacation. A Thompon man, T. L. Hutchins, has a new sedan in exchange for a touring Aid Food Sale at Pendleton’s store today.—adv. pic tures at Norwich state hospital Wednes be ing be th es uth received from Frank J. Howell, who in company w Mrs. Howell and Dr. and Mrs. Thoma: The being made for a well promi- is At the annuai meeting of the First Ec- | foi- officers: I Wright, Frank L. Hamilton ; clerk, Wil-' lard E. Fuller; treasurer, Royal D. Web- Norwich alumni of Wesleyan learned $3.000,000 endowment fund has been oversubscribed more than $100,000, the total being $3.102,547. The alumni contributed an average of §473 a man, while the pledges of the undergrad- com mission announces an examination for either the Ss of ni- of the Alpha class Friday evening in the church parlors, at a supper and social. 30. by 5 as Usster chowder, rolls, crackers, sour An indoor track meet was held under L. M. Crandall and John M. Bell. There were ten events, comprising a 220 yard dash, prize m'nner. John McDoraid; ob- ell hurdle race, prize winner, James Bussey ; relay race. Hiram Ladd; disk throwing, George Mathers: | Mrs. George Welch won the prize in the cutting and George Hull won the prize in the buffalo The supper was prepared by * Scotit Lools, James Coggins and George D. Fili- more, assisited by Mrs. Rollo H. Harris. IN LUTHER WILL CASE Judge Christopher L. Avery finish- ed his charge to the jury at 5 o‘clock | Friday afternoon in the superior court at New London in the trial of the ‘appeal from probate of the will of | Mrs. Augusta L. Luther, widow of Capt. ! Joseph Luther of that city. The case . has been on trial for over two weeks. to report again in court this (Saturday) morning to try to reach a verdict. A niece and other relatives of Mrs. Luther are trying to break the will on incapaeity and by ort by C. D. Wailer for the will and by attor- ney C. Hadlai Hull, counsel appellants. st- n a| for | change or postage stamps is just as im- This | county Y. i weather has proved a serious disappointment to local merchants, who are hoping for warmth { i | i Barlow) have bought from Walter Brown his farm near Warrenville, known as the |1 Nehemiah Ide place, and will move there | i N. i | | | | departmental service, at salaries ranging | R, from $900 to $1,400 a year, depending upon the qualifications of the appointee. {at the First Baptist church with an Sanding of the icy walks by the street}attendance of 60. The annual report department, early Friday morning, safe-|of County Secretary Roy E. Keller of guarded those who had to travel through Norwich, group reports’ and commit- ‘tee reports formed the principal busi- lmust hold on and keep up our faith, ! about 30 PERSONALS Miss Mary Daly is spendin cation at Atlantic City, Miss Josephine Edwards is spending the week-end at Westerly. Archibald Mitchell 4th has been in New York on a business trip this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Tingley are today moving from Mystic to Norwich. Miss Mary Daley of Park. street is spending ten days at Atlantic City, N. J. Henry Cook of West Town street is visiting his cousin, Harold Mansfield, of Poquetanuck. Mrs. Danlel Néwman of New London is with her sister, Mrs. John Nolan, of Fifth street, . Miss May Shields, of CIiff street en- tertained several friends at a dinner party Thursday. Miss Josephine Edwards, of Hinckley street, is spending the week-end with friends in Westerly, R. I Mrs. Catherine Waters of. Westerly bas returned home after a week’s visit with relatives in Norwich. Mrs. Charles Cook has been the guest for a few days of her mother, Mrs. Aliee Flynn of Poquetanuck. Mrs. Owen McQaude of New York has returned after spending a few weeks with Mrs, James McoNally of Main street. Mrs. James Hogan of Fitchburg, Mass.. is visiting at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Ellen Spellman, of Prospect street. Miss Franees Farrell of Willimantic has returned home after two weeks' stay with her grandmother, Mrs. Alice. Flynn of Poquetanuck. > Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Davies of West- minster have spent several days at the home of Rev. George C. Pollock, on Spaulding street, Norwich. Frank Shea of Jewett City who has been very ill at Backus hospital is im- proving every day. Mr. Shea was badly scalded at his work a few weeks ago. Miss Nolan of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been spending a number of weeks at the home of her cousin, the late Mrs, Richard Gorman, on Washington stree:, has left for West Hartford to remain for several weeks, g her va- COUNTY Y. M. C. A. VOTES TO RAISE BUDGET OF $5,920 (Special to the Bulletin) New London, March 31—The fourth 2nnual meeting of the New London I. C. A. was held tonight aess of the meeting. William G. Park was song leader. Mrs. Roy E. Keller and Mrs. Francesca Pinal were heard in a duet and there ‘was a concert programme by the Voca- tional school orchestra. Doane M. Lowery, physical tor of the Hartford Y. M. C. A, president of the State direc- and ability 1eet conditions. . The speaker C. A, the time of its organization by a 17 year old boy. The counly work is yet young, We The following were elected members of the county committee for three years each: Frank Palmer, C W. Al- 2 George H. Bathgate, Harry M. rk and ¥rederick H. Topliff. The meeting voted to continue the work of the committee along the same lines as last year. It was voted to raise $5,920, the remaining necessary budget, to carry on the work for the coming fiscal year, continuing the idea of the three year basis of Subscrip- tions as carried ut in the past two years. The report of the registration com- mittee was as follows: Total delegates present, 60; num- Iber of towns and villages represented, | T 13; 1 New London, 12; Fitchville. 10; | nover, Montville, Groton, 6 ntic, 5; Colchester, 4: Norwich 3; Versailles, 2; Preston City, 2; Yantic, 2; Flanders 1. Number of church de- nominations represented, 7. OBITUARY Mrs. James A. Randall. After an illness of several months Mrs. Julia A. Randall, wife of Jomes A. Randall, died at their home in Goshen, Lebanon, Thursday afternoon at 5 o'- clock, -She was born in Lebanon, Oct. 13, 1873, eldest daughter of the late Deacon Nathaniel and Harriet Pember Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Randall were married [NORWICH JEWISH RELIEF DRVE GOES OVER THE TOP WITH $25,87%:60 When the final accounting was madel at the headquarters of the Jewish Re-| |liefcommittee on ‘Friday night it show-| ed that during the day $2,333.38 had been turned, putting Norwich over the top by nearly $1,000 and thereby show- ing that Norwich has yet to fail in any great humanitarian Wwork. The total amount raised during the drive is $25,- 879.60. The, Norwich district has made a won- derful showing in the drive and has ex- ceeded its best sxpectations and not only that but it leads New England in the amount raised per capita, About a month ago a small band as- sembled to do their part in the national drive for funds for the relief of the suf- fering humanity in central Burope. This band talked over what they thousght Norwich could raise and placed Nor- wich’s quota at $15,000, an appalling fizure to some that attended the first meeting. But this figure did not seem big to Max Hanover, who immediately arose to his feet and sald that Norwich's quota should be $25,000 or nothing and the fizures as they. totaled up on Fri- day nicht bears out Mr. Hanover's fore- sightedness, With a determination to make good on the quota Mr. Hanover when_he was appointed executive chair- man of the local committee put aside his own business cares and has devoted his time to the drive being at the headquar- ters from early in the morning until late at nieht. Associated with Mr. Hanover was Bmanuel Kaplan, who likewise con- tributed largely to the' success of the drive and it was Mr. Kaplan's prelimi- nary work that gave the drive its im- petus. Others who. worked untirinely | for the success of the drive were Abra- ham W. Silverberz, general chairman, Harry M. Land, treasurer, Samuel Gold- ] momb;r CONFERENCE ACCEPTS INVITATION TO NEW LONDON (Special to The Bulletin.) Pawtucket, March 31.—The Friday morning session of the Methodist New ‘England Southern Conference was opens ‘ed at 8.30 o'clock with prayer by Bishop Hughes.. 3 ‘The report of New Bedford district was presented by the superintendent, Rev. John H. Newland, D. D. It cortain- ed among many interesting things, the following items: There were three wed- dings and- three births in the parsonage homes. Over $46500 has been raised for improvements and in payment = of debts. More than $12,500 has been re- ceived in beguests among the churches. There have been 290 persons received into full membership and 360 into pre- paratory membership during the vear. Nineteen churches report an aggregate increase 'in the pastor’s salarbis to the extent of $2,527. This district has re- ported an Ircrease in the past three and one-years, the time of Dr. Newland's su- perintendency, aggregating $12.050. Spe- cial work In several parts of the dis- trict is carried on among the Portuguese. Mrs. Winifred Greer, wife of Rev. Je- rome Greer, addressed the conference in s e e, berg, honorary vice chairman, Georg? Greenberger and Elkin Smith and Dan Polsky. The women also contributed largely through their work in soliciting funds and in the work at the headquar- ters, The following is a list of additional contributors: George H. Betting $1. a friend §1, a Methodist $1, Miss Browning $2, Charles A. Grey $3, G. H. Thomas $2. W. G. Thomas §5, F. H. Einstein $5, Jacob Sadinsky $1, Joseph T. Campbell $5, a friend $1, Charles Rogers $1, Mrs. Bass $1, G. Budnick $2, E. Budnick $1, H, S. Lamb $1, Sedgwick Chapter No. 16, $5, a friend $1, Rev. Thomas Ock- ford §$1. Walter D. Moran $2, Daniel F. McNeil $2; Ruth E. McNeil $3, Hyman Rothman $5, De Palmi $2, Judge Nel- son J. Ayling $25, Hadas whist by Mrs. A. Pasnick $6. B, Goldberg $5, collect- : ] %, T ing the e Norwich district, by George A.|? Very pleasing manner concernin T e e a1y Goor&? | work af the Woman's Home Missionary Wechsier, Jewett City. $511.27; employes | Society. Both Mr. and Mrs. Greer v Amerlcan Woolen Mills, Winchester, in-| b pleasantly remembered in Norwich where Mr. Greer served Norwich Town and North Main Street churches from 1905 to 1910. Rev. E. Talmage Root. D. D.. resented the work of the Mass Society For the Federation of Churches. and Miss B. Marion Hope, superintend- ent” of the Fall River Deaconess’ Home. | addressed the conference in the interest af that institutisn. The followinz were. upon motion, re- celved into full membership in the con- ference, they having served the custom- ary two years on trial: Clifton E. Chase, Adlai T. Schulmaier, Samuel T. Lippin- | cott and: William A. Reynolds, they h: ing answered satisfactorily the nsual ¢ ciplinary ouestions. Followinz this came the great event of the week, viz.. the address of the bishop to the enter- ing class. Bishop Hughes spoke on the cluding William Stelsner $1, John D: coll $1, J. Ciabby $1, Al Perrin $1, Dus} O’Brien $1, Max Gershan $2, miscella- neous $19. and Mrs. S. C. Deane $5. total $31: C. R. Tracy $1, The Law- ton Mills, Plainfield $200. E. F. Green $2. John H. Casey $1. Friday's total, 33.48. Previously reported $23,546.- otal .to date $25.879.60, The committee thoronghly appreciates the courtesy extended them by Cranston Co., W. N. Block. Schwartz Bros.. Bast- ern Typewriter Company, Harry W. Pe- can, Carl Welte, Lewis J. Lynch, Ban- ker's Trust Company. the Norwich news- papers and The Plaut-Cadden Company. These concerns contributed largely to the success of the ¢ampaign through personal contributions of service and of- fice supplies, ete. SEDGWICK POST AND W. E. C. ENTERTAIN DEPT. OFFICERS The department officers of the Grand Army of the Republic were guests at a reception Friday afternoon of Sedgwics No. 1, G. A. B, and Sedgwick Eclief corps at buckingham Memorial. The department officers pres- ent at the gathering were Commander ian Swartz of South Norwalk. As- Adjutant General Alert P. Stoit ol Senior Vice Commander Orrin e of this city and Mrs. Florence epartment chanlain, of the Wom- lief corns. G. A. R.. At 3 o'clock a recention for the visitors was held at the Memorial. Present tion in ‘add ment offi Terbert past depa nd Rev, C guard of lief corps nd cigars Ricike'ts said grace. Orrin rtment senior vice com- also commander of Secd the toastmaster. Com- a brief address of ich he called on De- partment Commander Swartz as the first speaker. General Stott was mnex and other speakers heard were Pukailus president of the Woman's Relief corps; e Newbury, president of the of Vete Mayor Herbert M “lorenicé -Dean, depart- of n the Woman’s Relief Crarles ; ng and prog- ry from the days of the war to the present. Rev. Mr. Ricketts saoke on wars since the days of Washir espe- | cially on the war. The gathering. which was largely at- tended. came to a dlose shorfiy after 5| oclogk. Coramander Price and Quarter- | master Frank E. Beckwh comprised the | committee in chargze of the reception. | The dinner was - of the Woman's Relief cor of Mrs. Fiorence M. D Mrs. Clar Mrs. Jane Seed, Mrs. Iola Bjur: ian Brews Miss Lillian Bre: Mrs. Dorothea | Balcom, Mrs, y Mrs. Marietta Wright, Mrs. 1da Greene, Miss Maria Briggs, Mrs. a Tlutchins, Mrs. Mary June 15, 1892, and have since #isided at the old homestead in Goshen. She was a member and an active worker of the Cioshen Congregational church She was alsp a member of the Governor Tonathan Trumbull chapter of, the D. A Irs. Randall was in her 49th year. Be- sides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. James R. Case of Colchester, Mrs. Calvin H. McCall of Norwich, one son, Arthur J. Randall of Lebanon and one grandchild, Grace Eliz- abth Case, also one sister, Mrs. Willis O. Fuiler of Norwalk, and four brott ers, Myron F. Manning of Lee, Mass, E. Ray Manning of Lebanon, Ernest K. Manning of Lafayette, Ind., and Reu- ben T. Manning of North Franklin. Daniel C. Graham. Daniel C. Graham. for 28 vears a resi- dent of this city. died Friday morning about 1.30 o'clock at his home, No. 36 Oak street. Mr. Graham had been ill with intestinal indigestion for six months but was confined to his bed only one day. Mr. Graham was born July 5, 1863, in Campsie, Scotland. He learned thne printer’s trade in Seotland and when ears of age came to th's coun try, locating in Haverstraw for a year. From Haverstraw he went to Eddystone, Pa. where he remained two years, and 28 years ago he came to Norwich, being employed during his residence here as a printer at the nlant of the United States Finishing company in Greeneville. A 29, 1896, he was united in mar- th Sarah F. Harris in this city. riage w E. Beswick Murdock, Mr: Mary Carper‘er, Mary Wighiman, Mrs. Vina *i'son, Mr&. Dorothy Potter and | Mrs. Florence Pliven. ACAD * GI1TILS CONTEST IN WILLIAMS PRIZE READING The Williams prize reading contest took place Friday evening at Slater hall with eight contestants. There was the usual n spite of the anfavor- The programme opened at 8 o'clock with four well plaved numbers by v orchestra under the leadership of Fred- erick H. Cranston. The programme was given as folloy Les ‘Toread Czerwonky : g Bgyptian Dance, The tra; The Little God and Dickey, J phine Dodd Das Dorothy N. Pasn: ; A Perfect Tribute, s, guerres, t; Evening Mood, Arbutus, G Academ; orches- Hopkinson Last Le: Th onse Daudet, Rose Driscoll, End- of the In-or fnonde_Bersm Tome Loscs a Tootk, Mar Risley, Preceding the readings, Principal Tir- rell announced that there was to be a second prize this year, which wouid be $10, which had been generously offered ‘Twain, Hel He was a member of the United Congre- gational church and of the Men's Brotherhood of the church. dren, Ralph D. Graham of Northwood, H.. and Miss Elsie J. Graham of Brook. line Mass, a brother, Gilbert Graham of Chester. Pa., two sisters, Mrs. James Haig of Toronto, and two brothers and two sisters in Scotland. Mr. Graham was one of the best type of citizen, devoted to his family and home life, faithful and ‘held in high es- teem by his associates in business and social relations. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Willlam Cheney Brown, Jr, is at the Hotel Chatham, New York. Rev. Henry T. Arnold is visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Arnold, in Waban, Mass. Miss Margaret Sayles, a student at the Mary Lyon school, Swarthmore, Pa., has been spending the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles. London Friday from New York, pre- | paratory to taking chgarge of his pas- ! torate. No regular meeting place or sched- 1 Headouarters Co. Dance Headquarters Co. gave a well attended dance at the state armory Friday evens ing with the music by the Widelity Sing- ing orchesira of Worcester. The pro- gram was a feature that caught the favor of dancers wko called for many ci: Surviving are his wife and two chil-{ given the s | Prin Jardine of Jersey City and Mrs. Nichol; the essay. readings | in the United Dby Miss Caroifne Cadden of this ¢ Afier the eight contestants had ren- dered their prepared Teadings they were ht reading tests for which al Tirrell had. selected an essay on Wit and Humor that had appeared in a well known magazine. Each girl was called whon to read a short seiection from Their training for the prize had been in charge of Miss Alma Bowman of the Academy faculty. Principal Tirrell announced the judges as Mms F. A. Mitchell, Miss Caroiine Cedden and Miss Louise C. Howe. Their decision Wil be anmounced in school Monday. WILL SPEAK FOR NORWICH AT VICTORY CONFERENCE Sydney Symon, who has been the pub- licity representative in Norwich ih. the Jewish European relief drive, is to make the response for Norwich at the victory conference in Hartford Sunday afternoon which Wwill celebrate the raising of the entire Connecticut original quota of $150,000 in oash, together wWith over $200.000 in pledges. The ry jubilee is expected to prove of deep interest to the Jews of Connecti- cut, as a cash contribution of the entire original quota hds never before occurred In any great charity. Connecticut . takes first place in this great act of state and national charity, being the greatest contributor per capita States and '.hx to n 25 parental imstinct as an essential to a AMERICAN LEGION SERVICE minister's best work. For about an hour TROU fishing tackle i he held the conference spellbound Tist- CAMPAIGN IS TO START [ ;o g rapid, but orderly succession The committee in charze of the Amer- | 4o bor” humor and pathos including ican Legion Service cania%n meeting at the American Lesi riday evening at which tentat’ic for the campaign were made. I paign is to be carried out in Norwich wn. vicinity sometime this month, ” The committee, which is headed by Webster D. Copp. chaisman. deci-ted to di- vide the town into ten district with leader for each district. ch leader will be given a team of camy work- efs and will see that the canvass in nis district is thoroughly carried out. Eiy be asked if he was 5 ceident, heid 4 f anecdotes from his own life and closing with a most eloquent and powerful peroration. Robert Cushman of Pawtucket spoke in behalf of the Near East Relief for or- phan children. A resolution endorsing this work was adonted. The following were advanced to the studies of the fourth year: Marion I Creeger. Philip D. Norwell and Truman H. Woodward. Philip A. Ahern and Roswell W. Bos- worth were advanced. to the studies of the third year. Dean A University School troduced and snoke ns Becha of the { - Theol br treatment ar n that there arc confere motion electer course nate con . e duated its to which they are entitled untier pending adjusted compensation bill. Thesc perons are to be asked if they will de vote their shares of the government cami tion allowance to aid their needy and ed “buddies.” In this way the Le- ion intends to_establish a rotating fuml er to elder's orders. S. Raymond Luthy was Elder's orders under the missi and Russell W. Bosworth to ders as a local preacher. An invitation to the eonference tn hold arected to for the immedfate relief of all whos= its next annual F“wi‘fln at_New: London needs are too pressing to wait on Conn.. was presented by Semator Miner course: of government procedura, Thev:|of that placa and cordially accepted 2 unanimous vote. are thousands of thes t away, accordinz s been a case George’ Oranges from California. Brenton B. of Penobscot s v from tn local legionn of “let George do it.” vsual has and 2 ayed around the corner T! is the conditi o is now in C: nt the orange Los Angeles. comrades n “around the co! the ex-service GRADUAL IMPROVEMENT AT Nod | IN ECONOMIC CONDITIONS aniz | New York, Mz or not. e 1 of the " { York Stock in the Legion o consequence. | quarter of the cal fact is that there is no other orzanization ! gradual improveme: of sufficient scope to undertake and car- | trial and general v through a n: of waterans, from the acute depr: = ecording of what ch: eran will under the f ded for in the adjusted con quotations, ) shares the cor: There W sales of “odd dealings. re turnover in bonds on the stock anse was approximately The par value of suc approximated $1,240,000,000 5,000,0 This qu every ex-soldier i bill offers the. sol one of the cmpensation r his ontion of = provisions sted v for term of service put in; (2) a vD 2)- vear insurance poli (3) exrenses paid | for a conrse in vocational traininz; (4) a loan for the purchase of 2 firm or home any er. was compared with $760,000,000 in 19 H To th'y impressive total it e A mated the Liberty group, mainly the (5) application of a man’s adjusted pay | &3 D" ant " series, contributed ; on the purchase of government improved | (of P ST ol gllt T Tn tan1 ; : States war flotations has played precedented strength recently, toda maximum firures showing gains of $1.: 0 over lowest gquotations All back claims against tha government re likewise to be enterad in the Legion census. If a man did not get his $60 bon- ns en discharge ke equested to make of last January To the enormous dealings in bonds on the stock exchange, should be added the many new underwritings placed since the beginningz of the ve comprehened weekly offer: from $25,000,000 to almost and included numerous fore and which were widely taken by investors. ray, if his allotments or ds have gone astray, if he er received his Victory medal, he s to enter his complaint on the Legion questionnaire. WWe want to know everything that ex-service man ha% got comins to s the word that has come from headeuarters. That Is what the rost is going after. i A woman's Interest in a diverced man never lets up until she discov- ers why he was divorced. SPEAKERS FOR SERVICES AT FEDERATED CHURCH Special services are to be held on ihe REDUCED LAMP PRICES b a FISHI i C a ‘succ Edison Mazda Lamps are to- day reduced in price. i THE NEW LIST 25and 40 watt.......,, 35¢c 60 watt . .. 100 watt . ... . R NG We have fitted out many of the old tims sporismen, wha are after their first trout today. Call on us for the necsssary For A Private, Gen cquipped mecic evening of next week at the Federated church in Greeneville with visiting speak- | WORRIED The followingz ‘will speak: Monday. & 20. Rev. G. W. Bordon, Quaker Hill HUSBANDS_ | Tuesday. 7.30, Dr.-D. A. Pitt, Norwich | Wednesday. 7.30 p m.. Rev, H, B. Sl Hartford; Thursday, 7.30, Dev. W i Thayer;, relizious educational director : Friday, Dr. Robert L. Roberts, Norwich. Rev. Dr. A. B. Coates of Hartford is to rreach at the morning and evening ser- vices Sunday. READ THIS| Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Is th: Best Tonic for Nervous, DONATIONS IN MARCH TO ' FAMILY WELFARE DEPT. Tired-Out Wives The family welfare department of the! United Workers wishes to express thanks| Is your wife “all tired out” and to ‘the following persons for donations !cross and irritable much of the time? received during the month of March: [Do the children “bother her to death” Mrs. John Cunningham, Mrs, Wililam jevery day, and do the ordinary house- Fleming, Mrs. John Hal. the Misses hold tasks that she formerly per Wiliiams, M Harry Stebbins, Miss |formed with ease seem now to overta Jane Aiken, Miss Elizabéth Forbes, Miss |her? In other words, do you often Leech, Miss Mary Aiken, Mrs. William |come home to a house of trouble in- A. Aiken, Mrs. M. C. Sullivan, Home |stead of a house of joy and happiness? chapter, King's Daughters, Ladies’ Aid,| If your answer is “yes” to these Trinity Methodist church, three friends,|pointed questions, don’t blame your Dr. Harrison D. Gray. wife until she has taken Gude's Pepto- i Mangan with her meals for a_few weeks. She is simply run-down and nervous and needs the kind of iron that she will get in Gude's Pepto- Mangan to give her more vitality and strength. For thirty years doctors have recommended Gude's Pepto-Mangan as a first-class building-up tonic. Sold by your druggist in both liquid and tablet form. Advertisement. TOMORROW p. m., great CATHOLIC COUNCIL ME!IBEIES VISIT HOSPITAL PATIENTS Members of the Connecticut Counecil of Catholic Women visited the Backus hos- pital Friday nfternpoon and distributed candy and me nes to the patients who | Wwere very mucu pleased to receive them. The delegation of visitors comprised Miss Mary Hartie, Mrs. James Purdon, Mrs. Frank McLaughlin and Mrs, Mi chael H. Donahue Visitor From New York, Miss Rose O'Neal of New York is the guest of Mrs. T. Brewer of High street. Miss O’Neal was called here on account of her sister’s illness, in the hospital, but HOSPIT Trainin g stetrical depart years' graded cour desiring a nurse’s Write at once for circula vformas tion. CLASSES BEING OF FOR 1. APPLICATIONS SHOULB BE MADE BEFORE APRIL 20th ADDRESS 3 K. A. DOWD, R. N. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL BOOKS Subscription to all American and European Publications. All Kinds n All Subjects 74 FRANK LIN iz 4 ounee THE HOUSEHOLR: BULLETIN BUILDING STREET v SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU = UNION SQUARE GARDEN TOOLS: RAKES, FORKS, HOES, - SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS. R - . Bl L