Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 10

CLOUDY TODAY; PROBABLY SHOWERS TOMORROW HUR: U SDAY, APRIL 6, 1922. The Bulletim \ — April 6, Norwich, 192 Thursday, WEATHER Conditions An extensi covered the pl &y mountain area of 15 states iow barometer and the Roc- soutk rn plateau re- General Manager C. W. Taggart of the Norwich Gas and Electric depart- mious :\un.':- - m::gpfg;\fll,"e)a{:m}‘;: e a verv interesting talk on center o olorado where the baro at the noonday luncheon of meter wa e 2en. | the Norwich Rotary club on Wednes- e been attended bY fen:|day. Mr. Taggart. wile not explain- € Al b cgginia ing much ut t 3 i and plaine states. Thunderstorms oc- | .5 /0 U2 .«1},:;;1:;39?;;]!(&{“.!‘;22‘: .,{:‘1‘:,’I a f:, \u\\_y:»r' )}n::ltlfl i, :m pre v":-q})\all\' on the amount of work t and south Atlanti tes hn¢land the service -endered the people. re were héavy snows in W JOUMIE | He also spoke on the apportionment e e na be at. | 9L the $1250.000 in the plant ang il- vance eas AHAED A be k1 L‘a“\fl;ei;rr‘u_s talk with a chart. He mext 48 nours over the states «';-5' liots of people are today grumbling Missiasipol river. The tempera- | anout the trend of the times and are 1 rise somes ha v?n 'Tlt 2 :‘: forever looking back to “the *good old _and Middle A:‘J“l"lfy\\<:’:‘:" s of our ancestors” To be sure Garolina during rS8aY | there is much in this modern age that might be improved and vet the old life Winds was not a bed of roses either. So take North of Sandy Hook—Moderate va- | your cholce between: tiable winds becoming casterly, fair| Present—Trolley cars, modern plumb- Westhers 3 ® ing, railroads, gas range, telephone, elec- Sandy to Hatteras—Fresh | tric lights, musle from the air. soutinst Wi cloudy weather fol-| Past—Ox team, shank's mare, tin lowed show Thursday basin, stage coach, old-fashioned bake Fidssast ovens, nost rider, (allow candles, the . ; old family organ Southetn New England—Cioudy 0| 't o541 zo'.on' with ‘comparisans but €ay showers Friday Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's obser folk ations show the owing changes In temperature and ic changes Wednesday Ther. Bar . 30.00 30.10 30.10 t '52; lowest 38 Comparisons Predictions for Wednesday—Cloudy. Wednesday's weather — Generally fair, southe wind, warmer. SUN. MOON AND TIDFS. ] Sun 1_High || Moon Water. ||_Sets. Pay am |am 3 614 || 138 1 4 6.15 2. 0.08 5 618 327 1.01 s 6.17 4.42 1.48 7 6.18 .44 | 232 8 619 6.42 313 L 0 7.38 || 3.51 hizh water it Is low which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE fre. John Bradley for many years Six hours afte water, n resident of Greeneville died sudden- 1y Wednesday afternoon about 5 o'clock at her home at 11 Twelfth street. Mrs. Bradley had been in her usual health during the day and had been about the house as usual. About 5 o'clock she went to the kitchen to do some work and a few minutes later was found dead the floor. Heart trouble was the se of her death She wag born in Scotland 65 years &go and came to Norwich when a young woman. In St. Patrick's' church 45 vears ago ehe was married to John Bradley by Rev. Fr. Kennedy. Her husband died out 4 years ago. She was a member of St. Mary's church for a number of years. She is surviv- ed by ve children, Charles and Pat- rick Bradley, Mrs. Arthur Martin, Miss Agnes and Miss Annie Bradley all of Norwich. She also leaves one sister Mrs. John Dunion. Another son John Bradley died two years ago. At the midweek lenten service at St. Andrew's church this (Thursday) svening Rev. F. C. Williams will speak on the Commandment and spplication to modern life. TAFTVILLE Foresters & mesting Wed: sall Resident stockholders of the Ponemah mills note by the dividend checks issued on April 1st, that the preferred stock has een put on a 7 per cent. basts. David Lambert of South A street has been confined to his home with an attack he grip. The Ladies Benevolent soclety of the lle Congregational church, are plan- ¢ to present a play in Ponemah hall ly in May Reports from sal ! its regular monthly esday evening in St. Louis the conferegps of Meth- vhich is being held in Paw indicate that Rev. Charles wresent pastor of the Versaflles church will be transterred to Un- asville. The new pastor at the Versaifles tturch will be Rev. C. W. Ruoft. tss Mildegarde Crows entertalned a number of frisnds at a sewing bee at her home on South A street, Tuesday even- g Her guests inciuded Misses Mar- guerite Driscoll, Alice Driscoll, Gertrude yNeill, May and Mre. Brnest Bean and Mrs s ©'Nell of Norwich, and the Misses Eisie and Ruth Heap and Flossie M. Pewer of Taftville. Refresh- ments were served A number of residents of the village at- ded the Erika Morini concert in Slater sday evening. 2 f Plainfield drent a n town this weel, the guest and Mrs. Wiitred Smith, of Nortn v. Hollls Campbell of Lebanon, Conn. will cecupy the pulpit at the Taftville Con- gregational church, Sunday morning. Mrs, Tames A. Bidw the sslolst of the Wl sing “Jesus of Nazaketh Passeth By.” a zoem written by Miss Ella Fanm mg, and set to pond, orgar George Arnold of sic by Willlam G. llege. 1 illage Tuesday Manchester. chosen chester, T. delegates to the sta held in Derby on May Johnson, James Munsie and of MADE I1 this will be enough to start one think- ing that we ras not so bad off after all. 1 want light. Will some one press tha: button on the wall? “And there is light. 1t it had been power wanted—a sim- llar throwing of the switch would have producod the same response. If one customer of the department pressed the button or if all of the 5,200 threw their switches simultareously, each and all would have been instantly served in just exactly the measure—little or large— that ‘each wanted. Tt Is as if there stood behind the wall servants on tintos to epring forth at your summons, alwgys Teady, without rest, vacatlon, or sleep; tireless, day and night; rain or shine, snow or sleet, Sundavs or hol- tdays, every hour of every day of every ear, waiting to do your bidding. But there isn't anybody or anything behind the wall to answer vour signal. There fsn't any wire full of ~urrent con- cealed in that portion or any tank full of electricity stored In the cellar or the garret that you drew from. When you shoved that button You did bring elec- tric energy to your ald, but vou made it come from the generating stations at Scotland or Greeneville. And it came to you with the speed of the sun’s light —at the rate of 11160,000 miles per minute—making its fourney in less than 1-20,000 of a second. I hope that vou don't think that be- cause you pressed: that button you made the lamp glow yourself, or that you have so exaggerated an idea of your power as to imagine your spirit called forth these spirits er service. Indeed, I don’t want vou to {magine that there is anvthing magic or mystic ahout it You are able to get this ser- vice becamse of the genius, initlative, courage and effort of men and the in- vestment to provide the phsical facili- tles required and the constant atten- tion and work of numerous human brains and hands to direct control and apply them. You got the service because some- body provided and maintained the ca- pacity for it, starting from the lamp on the wall, through the house wiring to the customer's transformer, through the net work in the streets, to the power house. Throughout the whole system of works and organization capacity had to be provided and malntained. It there had been a weakness of facilities anywhere on the whole route, of if any one in the organization had made a slip, you would have pushed your hand off. 2nd cussed till you were hoarse, and darkness would still be your portion. Want Service Always Ready. Service of this kind to be tolerable, must be good. If you want light or heat or power you want it when you tity and of the quality to serve the necd you have in hand. You can wait a week for a-raflroad train to take you a thousand miles, but can’t wait ten minutes for the light to glow. If the light doesn’t come when you press the button, the occasion for the light is zone. If the gas doesn’t flame to your match you go humgry to your work. If throwing the switch doesn’t make the machinery hum vour day's work is loss. You can walt for nearly all other ser- vice, and when they finally come to your command they answer the purpose al- most just as well, and your vexation at the avlay Is forgotten when the deed is done. But if you cam't get your breakfast, if vour business is lost be- cause your factory stands flde, you never, never forget it, and it isn't in you to make any allowance for the servant. So If you are to be served the ser- must be lept good. The faclli- ties must always be adeguate. It Goesw't answer that they were suffi- clent in the beginning. Nor because they were sufficient in the Meginning will thoy be sufficlent always. Demands Keep Growing. and more customers get on the electric circuits. The circuits get over- | loaded. The turbines and generators won't carry the increased burdens. Not on therefore, is there not capacity in generator and in distribution system 140 serve the new consumers, but the service to the old becomes halting and faulty and termittent. Constantly ever year additional facilitie§ must be nrovided. It is of far greater import- { ance to the users of the service, them- selves that these needs shail be met than that the rate they pay for the service 1 be kept so low as to make it im- nossible to raise the additional capital necessary to meet the needs for good service. That the cost of energy for public ervice has greatly increased since pre- war days is fact unpleasantly familiar public utility men. That they to meet the situation without mak- More i i hav | ing it an excurse for profiteering is a FAMOUS | & il st o be famitiar to the Gude's P?plo-Mangan Has Been Prescribed by Physi- cians for Thirty Years anted iron in a form easily to the blood ar t is now drug- -almost every drug- 1 the United States has Gude's Mangan _in both liquid and form. Doctors where ad- ise weak and run-down people bulld up with this splendid tonic. color into the che and creases strength and vitality by mal ing the blood rich and red, and that is the only true and sure way to keep well. If you are all tired out and nerv- ous and feel half sick and “eross take Gude's Pepto-Mangan for a fow weeks at meal time and you will feel ike a new being. It is a wonderful lonic, and you will be delighted with We results. Advertisement cor Few persons, however realize \e extenf to which Tising prices have affected costs of constructlon and pro- duction as compared with the small in- creases in rates. You purchase a something iangible; hreadth and thicine . possmes it and keen Not o with {he service or the work. You do not seem to be able to look behind and see cost of the food, the clothing, the helter and the incidentals, nor the cost | c® the raising of the life and the edu- | e 7d traming of the man in or- | ha may e to perform the | You realize of | | sult of clothes. It it has length, You see it, feel be do mot the cost - You rent an at, the ianitor and the ele- vator Service are thrown in. So With the hotel room. You get all these and the bell boys, and the maids and the waiters, besides, at your beck and call. You bu a mecktie or loaf of bread and ant throws in a truck and two e them home for vou. You cigar and they give you a light. naturally you get the notion buy Quite G, &E SUPERINTENDENT TAGGOT SPEAKS 0 NORWICH ROTARIANS ON SERVICE want it and you want it in the quan- } that service_cannot be worth very much because it is given away and that, there- fore, all service ought to be given away. Why, vou actually tip the waiter and the bell boy and the janitor and the hat girl and the porter as if somebody was not paying them to serve you. There was a time that ail that'a lawyer or 2 doctor got was a tip. They had to charge that because they found out that Some of us would take their services for mothing and most of us would tip them less than the service was worth. Even now we seem to think the preacher should serve almost without pay. We get the idea that service, like salva- tion, ousht 1o be free. Service Must Bo Pald For. If you are selling service though, it that is the only way you make your liv- Ing—you can't possibly render any more than the return you get ena- you to.perform. You can’t sell unlimited service for limited pay. This is where a part of our troubles come. We dom't give service away. e sell it. That's all we've gqt and ali we sell and the return we get for it measures our ability to serve. Directly or indirect- ly we serve every home, hotel, rest- aurant, store, factory, «Tice, hospital, church, newspaper and individual in the territory covered by our distributior systems. But it's energy only that we turnish and work only that we do— whether this energy be supplied in the form of heat, light or power. You eat the food cooked with gas, but you don't see the money in the gas plant, the gas distribution system, or the toil or the labor ofthe employes whose work to- gether with the money invested. is nec- essary to produuce the heat at the burn- er in vour home that cooks the food You eat. You ‘cannot see the electric current in the light you read by. You don't vimalize ¢he fpower house and the machinery and the men whose work is necessary in order that you may have light. You throw the switch in the fac- tory and the motor operates the machin- ery. You don't seem to realize that the power is furnished by the department. You bought the motor, you threw the switch and you seem almost to feel that that pays for the power. There is no service sold equally use- ful to the service that a public utility sells and there is no service sold or given away, on the adequacy and reli- ability of which the comfort and con- venience and growth and prosperity of a city and all the people in it so largely @epend. At the business session F. Russell Smith, chairman of the entertainment committee made a report of progress on the Ladies’ Night which s to be held on Tuesday April 25th. Owing to the increase in membership of the club and the large number from New London and Willimantic and to the limited space in the Wauregan din- ing room it has been dec’ded to lmit the sale of tickets to two to each mem- ber thus making it strictly a Rotary affalr. The matter of trafic regulations in Norwich was brought up but the club voted to take no action on it and there was no discussion of the regu- lations. Nathan A. Gibbe told brrefly of his visit to the New York and At- lantic City Rotary clubs. Alex McNicol was the song leader and there were several selections by Joseph C. Worth, Louis R. Porteous, Dr. John S. Blackmar and Dr. R. R. Agnew. The ‘meeting closed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. PAID MEMORIAL TRIBUTE TO MISS MARTHA A. JENCKS A_memorial service for Miss Martha A. Jencks, formerly of Norwich, whose death occurred in Bostoh last month was held in the West Somerville Baptist chureh of which the Somerville Journal of March 24th says: On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'dlock ifriends of the late Miss Martha A. Jencks, for twenty-four years a teacher in the Somerville schools, and of late in the Martha Perry Lowe School, paid an impressive tribute to her memory as they gathered in large numbers at a ser- vice held in her honor at the West Som- erville Baptist church. Pastors of the other West Somerville churches jolned in this unusT= 4sibute. Miss Jencks died on Friday, March 10, quite suddenly at the Huntington Hospital, Boston, Following the organ prelude by Roland Steeves the invocatlon was offered by Rev. Framk W. Swaffield, pastor of the church of which Miss Jencks had long been a member. The Scriptures wera read by Rev. George E. Heath, of the Park Avenue Methodist church, and prayer was offered by Rev. Isaac Smith, pastor of the West Somerville Universal- ist_church, Superintendent Charles S. Clark spoke in feeling manner of the character and services of Miss Jencks as a teacher of little children, His words were In part as follows: “We have met today to pay the tribute If Ruptured Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman child, should white at once to W. Rice, 131-A Main St, Adams, N. Y., for ! a free trial of his wonderful stimulat- | ing application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin _to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally | and the need of a support or truss! or appliance is then done away With. Don't neglect to send for this frea| trial. Even if your rupturs doesn't bather you what is the use of wear- ing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and - such Gangers from a small and innocent little rup- ture, the kind that has thrown thou- sands on the operating table ? A host of men and women are daily running | such risl because their ruptures do not | burt nor prevent them from getting | around. Write at once for this free | trial, as it is certainly a_wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. —— | FREE FOR FUPTURE W. S. Rice, Inc, : 131-A Main St, Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulat- ing application for Rupture. Nanie. of respect to one who was only a short time ago in our presence, buoyant with apparent health and physical energy. To- day what was only temporal of her pe: sonality has gone, but there Temains the imperishable, the immortal, the influence of that which, for the lack of a better| term, we call ‘The Soul’ Today Martha A. Jencks is present in my consciousness as really as at any time during the span of my acquaintance with her. She is beyond my sight, that is all. “Martha A. Jencks was a teacher of little children. ‘Suffer little children to come unto Me, for of such is the King- dom of Heaven. “The teacher: What ideas does that term arouse? 3 “To the careless man absorbed in the so-called business of the world does it not mean a negligible sort of a man, a Drofessor, perhaps whose general air shows that he had not force emough to enter business and seize some of the good things of life? Or a woman, per- haps, whose tame spirit made her con- tent with a secluded and colorless life? “If these are the true measures of teaching, why are we here today? Sure- ly not to mourn that a vivid personality has escaped from such a desolate exist- ence. “There is, happily, another and more thoughtful view of teaching. There are those Who see teachinz as a service to humanity. They rate it as the most im- portant business of life to preparé the youth to uphold the ideals and stand- ards of elvilization, and in this most im- portant business of life the part of the public school teacher is second to nome other. That the pecuniary rewards of this work pre-destine the teacher to for- ever remain among the meek and lowiv so far as display of this world's goods are concerned ,in no way alters the opin-' fon of thess thoughtful persoms. They honor the_teacher for what she fs. “Martha A. Jenck choice a teacher of little children. She Joved them and they loved her. In her presence they were happy. Her nersonality radiated joy, - affection and tender consideration. in whose warmth and sunshine lttie children grew and developed as sponta- neously and happily as in the nursery ot a most favored hom “For all the little ones under her care Miss Jencks was as solicitous and pains- taking as the mother of a single child. Her interest never flagged, her affection never abated. What a service was hers to the families whose destinies she touched and affected over the period of a lifetime. What an influence on the pub- lic weal does a Iife so spent exert! “When I think upon the devotlon of teachers to the little children under their care T am moved to wonder and rever- ence. In the presence of 'such a thought the values of show and display of world- ly possessions seem_tawdry and unim- portant; the values of love, of helnful- ness and service loom large and eter- nalt “Therefore we do well to, honor and respect Martha A. Jencks. May she ever be revered in our minds for what she \vas—a gentle woman, a_loving spirit, a teacher of little children. During the service resolutions road by Miss Joyed on behalf of the Somerville Teachers’ Association and a letter was read by Rev. Mr. Swaffleld from the Central Raptist church, Nor- wich, Conn., of which Miss Jencks was a member before moving to Somerville Selections were rendered by Mrs. V ter E. Marden, and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Swaffield. wera, Teachers’ Pension Fund Increasing. An increase of over 900 per cent. in the annual receipts of the teachers' re- tirement fund during the fivesyear pe riod since it was first Inaugurated by an enactment of the general assembly in 1917, Is Indicated in a report submitted to Governor Lake Tuesday by the as- sistant secretary of the board, Miss Dor- othy Stanley. Receints from teachers' salari were $36.668 In 1917, were to $349,602 in 1921. The amount paid out by the board in pensions during the period were as , which increased follows: 1917, $813: 1918, 11,700.34; 1919. $18.736.44; 1920, $26,985.50; 1921, $34,703.85. The total membership at the end of each year was as follows: 1017, 2,468; 1918, 3.305; 1919, 4575: 1920, 5.040: 1921, 5694, In 1917 there were 19 members retired; in 1918, 45; in 1919, 67; in 1920, 80; and in 1921, 106. AMERICANIZATION ADDRESS TO FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER An address wpon Americanization work and a report from the state convention at Southington made two interesting fea- tuwes for the April meeting of Faith rumbull chapter; D. A. R., at the Com- munity house Wednesday afternoon. The regent, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, pre- sided and the report from the recent state convention at Southington was giv- en by Mrs, George A, Ashbey, one of the chapter's délegates. Address on Americanization Howard Bradstreet of Hartford, ex- ccutive secretary of the state Americanl- zation board, spoke of the work done along that line. He spoke in part as fol- lows Within the past 30 years the population of the state of Connecticut has been trans- formed. Until that time it had besn per- haps the most homogeneous of all the states Its jpopulation Was .of English root and of native birth, Its system of educa- tion and the routine of life was of neces- sity based uvon this fact. At present the state is one of the most diversified in the union so far as the in- grodients are concerned. The change has been complete but so gradual as to be un- recognized, and it is a shock to most of the older Tesidents of Norwich to lknow that one-third of the city’s population is of native birth of native parents. Teh newcomers to the state were at first the Irish and the Germans. The Irish have mever been considered foreigners, ue to the hapgy accident of their speak- ing the Engiish’ tongue. The foreign-born man of the present day is'S0 of non-Eng- lish speaking nation. The change which has occurred in the type of resident has not met with ade- quate change in the system of educa- tion and other departments of the g£OV- ernment. It is impossible at the present day to assume that knowledge of laws and customs are breathed with the air or will be acquired automatically. Without recognition and the aciplication of com- mon sense methods of handling the sit- }uation the state of Connecticut will pre sent in 50 years an aspect as different from the [past as occurs when the oal and pine change places in the makeup of tho forest. The day of considering man from a ma- chine point of view is past. We recos- nize the foreign-bora as men possessing a human nature subject to the laws of human nature. These laws are but lit- tle siopreciatod oftentimes. His tongue can not be changed by legislation. al- though such lexislation has been attempt- o in certal states. He is subject to the difficulties encountered In a new environ- ment, but there is a strong desire to adant himsolf tc it, rather than to run counter to it. A recent article In the Atlantic Monthly based upon the intellizent tests of the army fills the mind with dread of the “mind of 12-year type’ that forms the ma- jority of our population. These figures {are not to be taken without a grain of salt. Only 600 men were examined from Connecticut upon which to give basis for comparison with other states and other nationalities. There is need for a crusade, for com- Why Have Ugly Itchy Pimples ? Simple Treatment Clears Skin Quickly of All Unsightly Eruptions. For several weeks past local druggists have done a big business and made lots of ‘friends simply by recommending and seiling Hokara—a skin healer that has miraculously aided many people in re- storing (o them @ clear, naturai, healthy skin. Hokara by its antiseptic healing quall- ties has been found to correct quickly al minor skin troubles such as pimples, biackheads, herpes. acne., scaly scalp, complexivn blemishes, itching feet and hands. Ulcers, sores, salt rheum and even chronic eczema respond readil: ‘There has yet to be found any form of skin dis. ease that Hokara does not greatly help, and its action is so quick, pleasant and healing that those who have used it are delighted with it. In spite of its unusual healing powers, You can get a_good big jar of Hokara for 60 cents. It is sola, guaranteed, recommended, by Lee & Os- good Co., and all good druggists. J. D. McCANN CO., Horneli, N. Y. WHAT A WONDERFUL Thompsonsille—Denslow King, organ- ist at the First Presbyterian church, has resigned. He is succeeded by Miss Em- ily Pajot. MILLINERY BUSINESS WE DO! THE PASNIK CO., Sell For Less Art- “—it gives to any building Come in and let’s get down less than you think. NU ART TILE Address. - State. 382 MAIN STREET TILE RESIGN SEE THAT BEAUTIFUL ROOF? IT'S ART-CRAFT! SEE the handsome effect of the Art-Craft Tile Design? Looks for all the world like flat tile. Here you have the secret of Bird's Art-Craft's truly wonderful popularity roof at a remarkably low cost. Weather-proot and spark-proof. Absolutely reliable. Also faid right over old wooden shingles. (BIRD & SON, inc. (Established 1795): East Waloole, Masas the charm of a high-priced to figures:~ The cost will be ROOFING CO. PHONE 15 mon sense. The men who would most pro- test against the schools meeting. squarely the situation as it now exists, would probably be wholesculed in favor of a di tribution’of flags and a nolsy celebration of the fourth of July in order to instill pa- triotism and love of country. By so doing he is violating the laws of human nature. It changes slowly. It needs contact with the o}d resident, the old American. Amer- icanization, therefore, is not a process like vaccination which can be accomplished by a large staff in a. short ‘time. It needs the cooperation of all elements of the com- munity and a recognition that years are needed to bring results. The school s the agent of the com- munity in this work, and the schoo} is Just beginning to see where it is compell- ed to change its whol® point of view if we are to hit the bulls eye in our aim. There {s no group upon whom respon- sibility in seeing that the work is under- taken under a dispensation of common sense and the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTORS TO NORWICH BOY SCOUT utors to the Norwich Boy Scout fund: Cormick, S. state hospital lotte, Joseph N, Weymouth, Connecticut Postmasters. (Special to The Bulletin, ident has nominated Willlam P. Gourl ter. Briestol postmaster- at Durham. Wins Scholarship at Williston. Andrew J. Sullivan, Jr., Music and Poems Soprano solos were rendered 'In fine voice by Mrs. Willlam Crowe, with Mrs. Harry Stébbins as accompanist. Her first selections were The Swallows and Break of Day and later she sang There Is a Roact and Mighty Lak a Rose. ‘The poem written by Mrs. A. A. Beck- with upon Faith Trumbull chaipter was read by Miss Annic E. Vaughn, and the regent read the Connecticut Road Song. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs, Foster Wilson, Miss Eliza W. Av- ery, Mrs. George W. Carroll, Mrs. Allan Cleworth, Mrs. Irving N. Gifford and Mrs, Charles W. Prentice. Miss Louise B. Meech and Miss Annie E. Vaughn poured. . of Manchester, Conn. Says Rheumatism e Rochester, ) Civil Service Examination. plo who | discovered The United States civil service com- mission announces an open competitive stockman examination Aoril 15. 1922, at New London. For application blank, ALLENRHU money back. A. H. Brewer, W. Russell Baird, Eli- | zabeth W. Berrien, Beckenstein & Tay- lor, Mrs, George D. Coit, James E. Me- Cabaud, Charles A. Hag- berg, A. M. Haring, H. W. House, Chiet George Linton, Rev. M. H. May, C. W. Murdock, H. F. Parker, a friend, Vir- tune P. A. Quinn, Annie M. Randail, employes, Leonard O. Smith, Matthew A. Thune, Fred Tourtel- ‘Washington, D. C., April 5.—The pres- lie postmaster at Thompsonyille and Oliver F. Toop postmaster at South Manches- The senate has confirmed Oliver M. of this city is one of the students to win a $40 first grade scholarship at Williston seminary, Easthampton, Mass. The Suydam schol- arship of $100 went to Francis J. Wright Leaves You Forever James H. Allen of Congress Avenue, Y., once a rheumatie crip. and with it banished every trace of uric acid and every sign of rheumatism from h body, says that every drusgist guaran- tees a full pint bottle of ALLENRHU to show the way to complete recovery or FUND The following are additional contrib- FAITHFUL SOUI{ e ADER S, 108 What was his name? 1 do not know his name. 1 oniy know he heard God's voice and came. Brought all he loved across the sca. To ilve and work for God and me; Felied the ungracious ok Dracged from the soil ‘With horrid tofl ‘The lh:&'{-finlrkd root and stubbora T With pienty piled the haggard mountain And. at the esd. without memorial di No ‘blaring trumpet sounded out fame. He i —he died—T do not know his name. No form of bronze and no mamorial stones Show me the nlace where 1fa hig mouldering bones, Only a cheerful city stand. Builded by his hardened hands, Iy ten thousand homes, day play Of love and hove and courage comes These are his monuments, and thess alone. There is no form of bronze and no me- morial stone Ana 17 re some dosert nr some path 3 Where Thou, good God of anges, w1t send me? . Some oak for me to rend some s Some rock for me to hreak ther far afield s e oston Tran SONG OF THE SEEDS hes ©@nn e et HOME CRAFT WEEK Yearly, we devote a week to a special display and sale of the famous “Quaker” Window Draperies. For years, thess curtains and curtain nets have represented the very bsst of this country’s manufactures, and for years their artistic products have held a leading place in American homes. Our Display Is Most Complete — Our Prices the Best ! QUAKER NET CURTAINS ........... $1.59 to $8.00 QUAKER NETS (by the Yard) . cee.. 33cto $2.29 e e m— RUFFLED SCRIM, MARQUISETTE AND.VOILE CURTAINS, $1.00 TO $4.50 Ruffled Curtains have taken the popular fancy, and hundreds of homes where daintiness is appreciated are sho ng these charm- ing old-timo beauties at their windows. All have ruffied te- backs. SPECIAL THIS WEEK—75 PAIR AT $2.19 Scrims and Marquisettes BY THE YARD 10c to 55¢ Charming old-world designs which appear like the beautiful English chintzes. We show a remarkable assortment of rich designs in the most beautiful colorings— 19¢ to $1.75 a Yard We Will Furnish Estimates on Draperies and Floor Coverings and Decorative Plans, Without Any Charge. Overdrape Materials Cretonnes, of course, are used more than any other, at the present mom- ent, but where more formal effects are desired, we have rich, Sunfast Draperies, Repps, Poplins. Tapes- tries and Velours. Window Shades Carried in stock, or made to order, at shortest notice. PRE-EASTER SALE OF MEN’S SHIRTS $1.36 Values $2.00 to $2.50—All Sizes 14 to 17 This Pre-Easter Sale gives you an unrivalled assort- ment of handsome dyed-in-the-the-yarn Madras of Blackstone and Lorraine make, beautiful silk stripe Crepes and sturdy Baxter Repps. Splendidly Tailored—Generously Cut—Well Made ONLY $1.36 — 3 FOR $4.00 NwDé ?{ee lIésioflon fiole\, 7 1 lieves at once and immediately o dark. so dark hers under the Form 1371, and information, address the| It Telerfs af onoe. a0t ground ! 5 secretary of the moard of civil service ex-{good work begins. It searcues out uric| We reach and we siruegle we know aminers, at Norwich, Conn. P. O,, or the[acld deposits, dissoives the secretions | . not where: = . secrotary of the First Civil Service Die-|and drives rheumatic D hay AT W not trict, Custom House Tower, Boston, |2y [OREl (U8 NG g has heen | We feek and we find not, but can nof Wwih whom application must be flled in|piteous and painful, all traces of this despair. time for him to arrange for the exam-|dread dlsease dlsappear in a few days. A ination, Lee & Osgood Co. can supply you. It is — and sweet here under the And so peaceful, too—why can not we wonae 22 : at is this change that is namé birth? = And what is this wonderfu! thing called — Day athing be Freedom, and e Tife? What mystic change shall we h here When the blossom shal mute strange strife So. ending answerless, the song In Aone The song o oft unon the earth began Whose closing and triumphant harmonfes Shail ne'er be sounded but beyond the sies. —Florence Smith. in Indianapolis HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘A woman cam't sharpen a penci . is that anything to I Can a man sew on a button pro Louisviile Courler-Journal. o Rill's your bosom frien ald you first meet him?" “At Brest"—Boson Transcript “A girl should not wear her heart her _sleeve.” “What is the stylish way this season™ —Loulsvilie Courler-Jovrnal. “Do you raise poultry?” “J won't go so far as to say that do ‘board about fifty unreliable hens Exchange. “I'm getting bald. bring back the hair ” “I fear mot. Better try for a laurel wreath, old chap.”—Loulsville Courier Journal, Whers 1 Wil anye Little Ray was being shown a bust his distinguished grand: dled before Ray was born. The yor ster gazed at the bus awhile plexed sHlence; then he ing centiy, “Is that all there was Boston Transeript. A man should love Yes, go on—~" ‘A man should love Ta ¥From “Madam Margot with a face like an unpleasamt “She was known as 1 woman with 3 o like a beautiful Masphemsy She looked Ifke a portra -of herse? ed in frony."—Boston Transcript Strest Peddler—Here yare, sir. 3ot useful praparation in the world. Oa! 15 cents and can take | ten spots out 1ast night w Leglon Weekly. KALEIDOSCOPE Excessive irrigation is a great men | to growing cro Argentina has increased her wtook | Eold by $470,000.600 | Alaska has paid bounties on more thun 15,000 bald e printed almanac was isw | The or has set an u 5.400 fet record of Misstssipp! river traffc has grea . creased ng the lam year. In, Italy wheeled traffic keaps to the left in large towns, but to the right in | the countr. A jeweler has bullt an alrplane brooch of soid gold, 1 3-8 4nches long, with wings 1 5-8 inches. The growth of the bamboo tres is so rapid that its development can be eas- fly watched with a mier One grain of radium, valued at $77.000 was sent by registered mail from Denver to Philadelphia recently. Policemen in Sofia are the arbiters women's fashions and decide on the priety of low necks and short skirts. The voyage of Columbus which ress ed in the discovery of America ecowt about $7,000 in terms of our present cur- rency. Imports of blackstray molasses last year totaled 170,000,000 gallons, §0 per cent. of which was used in the manufac- turer of alcohol, Soldiers who are absent without leave in Honoluhi are punished by a twenty- five-mile hike back to the barracks, all the way uphill Some of the wealthy familes n Switz- erland possess choeses more than a cen- tury old, which are served only om the most important occasions. 1 CUT THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enciose with Se._and mail 1t to Foley & Co. 2836 Ave., Chicago, Ili., writi your name 2ddress clearly, You recelve o= turn a package containing "w;& i and Tar_Comnound for_coughs, croup: Foley Kidney Pills. for paina in sides ‘and back, backache, kidney and bladder afiments, and Soweis: Las