Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 5

Free to Asthma and' Hay Fever Sufferers Srcs Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without D'scomfort or Loss of Time We liave a method for the cortrol of thma, and we want you to try it at our expet No matter whether your case is { Jong standing or recent development, | whether it Is present as hay fever or chronic asthma, you should send for a e iy of our method. No matter in what el'matc 0 live, 1o matter what your age or occunation, 4 you are trou- “sd with asthma or h.; fever, our L#t30d should relieve yoU promptiy. We especially want te-send it to those pparently hopeless cases, where all nhalers, douchies, opium prepa- me by ént smokes,” etc., led. We want to show eyeryone our exnense that our method is de- signed 1o end all difficult breathing, all ation cezing, and 1 ‘those terrible parox- T free offer s too important to rle day. Write now and. be- : ROL A1 BAIE Bens 1o, tmobes it apon fow. Do It Today ou do not even pay postage FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room 192G. Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buf- o, Y. Send free trial of your method to. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY as T YOU MAY HAVE THE IDEA that the price of a suit is the thing you are most interested in thi> Spring; but we know you better than that. What you're really interested in is the quality, the materi the making and style of your clothes. We’ll see that you get the right style and the quality that saves money for you. Suits at $25.00 to $40.00 have our guarantee of satisfaction. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street WEST KINGSTON Work bas begun on the road from here to_Wakefleld. Rev. Mr. Pickles was not at the church Sunday. so omly Bfble school was beld. Other services were omitted. Joserh Hatherway and family spent Sunday with relatives at Slocum. Annie Bristow, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. R H. Bristow, was taken very 1l wita convulsions Monday afternoon. She seems a little better. She is not quite two years of age but beloved in the netgtborhood. Fdward C. Kenyon, who was operated on for appendicitis March 15th, is expect- 4 home this week. He was taken very 7l March 14th at the high school. He passed his 15th birthday March 28th, witle at the hospital. He is a sophomore at Wakefleld High school. Mrs. Annie K. Webster, daughter Mil- dred and Miss Dorothy M. Kenyon spent Sunday afterncon With reiatives at Kingston. Mr. and Mrs F. K. Crandall of Kings- ton were callers here Sunday evening. Herbert Hoxie is working for Dr. Kenyon Oliver Watson is baving an addition 9t to his house Louls is 0 Mre. Conrad Arnold and son Arthur ted with relatives at Wickford Sat- night HAMPTON Drake had a valuable horse die Tuesday Ray Hawkes, quartermaster for the standard Ol company, has returned from a trip around the world, visiting Heng Kong and Perang, China, stopping at Singapore, India, for a week. going trom Singapore to the Dutch East In- dies, where the ship loaded benzine for Europe; passing through the Indian ocean and Red sea via Suez canal, stop- ping at Port Said, Egypt. for fuel oil and suppties. The mrip passed the Rock ¢ Gibrakar Feb. th. Stopping at Lon- don for two days, the voyage was across s North sea)to Rotterdam, HoMand, ence to New York, the trip taking five ionths. with very little cold weather or now seen. Christmas was spent in Perang, Chiua, the Straits Settiements, he thérmometer registering 30 degrees. Greene is on a visit to New Some men spend half their time aming promises and the other half making excuses. The Strike Is On — Better Be Safe Than Sorry. Take In Your Coal Now ! Tllame; aal Co. Phone 1819 THAMES SQUARE HESEEE 179 1922 | Norwich, Triday, April 3, 1922, Sl VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicie lamps at 6.48 o'clock this | evening, Today, the 7th, ‘will be exactly-thir- | teen’ hours long. It has been very good Sleighing at ! Ashford for a few days early this week. Nurserymen are having steady calls for shrubs, rose-bushes, vines and fruit trees. ¢ Regular mecting of K. of C. 8.15.—adv. Sunny weather Thursday had its ef- fect fn bringing, out shoppers for spring apparel and miliinery. tonignt at At Saybrook Point, the transportation of the school children by jitney has bén discontinued for the season. astern Connectfeut Jollege students have resumed their studies fol- lowing the spring vacation. Woodstock's prominent resident, Her- bert W. Bowen~is gradually improving being able to sit up several hours a | day. Renovation and painting is in pro- gress at the residence of Street Commis- sioner, George E. Iellows, on Franklin street Hamburg people who have been hunt- ing for arbutus, found very little, and what specimens were found Were most- Jy in buds. “France, From Sea to Sea.” illustrated fecture, A. 8. Riggs, F. R. G. S, benefit Backus Hospital, Slater Hall, tonight. Tickets $1.00.—adv. At the United Congregational church Miss Carter's class has charze of the flowers for the month, with the excep- tion of Easter Sunday. At North Stonington, Stratton of the County Farm Bureau ®ave instruction in daning chairs at the Congregational vestry Thursday. Statistics show that there are 12,000 sheep In Connecticut, exactly the total In the state one Miss Gladys hundred “years ago Fifty years ago the total was 200,- 000, James Morton led the mid-week meeting at Park church, the topic be- ing Helping God. Miss Vaughn was planist and the singing was led by Mr. Learned. Thursday evening, following supper, classes and deacons’ meeting, there was a gathering of all the Central Baptist church preparatory to Palm Sunday and Passlon Week. Captaln J. C. Sistare, of Noank, in the power boat Hope, who was the first of the lobster fishermen to bring in a good catch of lobsters, recelved a good price for them. The sawmill of F. C. Ross has fin- ished on Porter Plains at Fast Wood- stock and the sawyer, Peter King, has gone to Montreal to visit his children for a few days. At Tolland, Charles H. SPerry has bought from Miss Julia Young the house whers he Hves and keeps the postoffice. The office has been kept in this bullding for over 30 years. There are 265,074 S. N. E. telephone poles use in Connecticut at present. The avbrage length of a pole is 30 feet, which makes 7,952,220 feet, or 1,506 miles of telephone poles. Fancy roe shad with roe 35c, ros shad without roe 25c. Cut shad 22c. Buck shad 20c. Church Bros—adv. A high mass of requiem for the de- ceased members of the parish Holy Name society was\sung in St. Patrick's church Thursday at 8 oclock by the Tector, Rev. M. H. May. New books have been put into cir- culation at Tompson Public library recently, those in French and German belng _especially appreciated by stu- dents at the Girls' school. A former Putnam pastor, Rev. Thomas Feltman, of Waterbury, state president of the Loyal Workers' Soclety of Con- necticut, is making spring visits to the Aduent churches throughout the state. Mrs. E. 8. Harkness is providing work for carpenters, masons, electriclans, plumbers and common labor in making over the Hoffman mansion at Waterford, for children afficted with heart trouble. A White Sulphur Springs soclety item Thursday made the following reference to a former Norwich resident: Rutger B. Jewett, who came down last week with James Speyer, has returned to New York. Allthe trade unions in the state have been invited to send a representative to a conference at New Haven, April 16th, at which Samuel Gompers, president of the Ameican Federation of Labor, is to speak. Local coin collectors are hoping to get specimens of the $250,000 in silver half dollazs and $10,000 in gold dollars for the General Grant centenary,- the 27th_of April, being struck off by the government. John H. Ford, the ice dealer, an- nounces that untll further notice the price of his ios to markets and ice cream places will be 40 cents per hundred, to stores 50 cents and to famllies 60 cents per hundred. This makes the price o families 10 cents per hundred less than last year.—adv. The snow and fcé storm put three tele- phone lines out of commission At Rock Meadow. To Tepair the Rock Meadow lines it was necessary to go with a horse team, as the troublemen found that a car was not much use in the heavy snow and mud. Thers is planned in the country a traffic census of bees coming home from work to be taken by sclentists of the bureau of entomology. A gate is pro- vided that works on the one-way prin- ciple and only one bee can enter the hive at a time. A miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Christine White, whose marriage with Ellsworth Covell of Ab- ington is soon to take place at New Ha- ven, was given at Andover/recently at the home of Miss Ila Hamflton by the Girls' League under the /direction of Miss Marion Stanley. . The United States Civil Service com- mission annound\s examinations juntil further " notice for stenographer, typist and for vacan in the departmental service at Washington, D. C. Usual en- trance salaries are $340 to $1000 a year for typists and $900 to $1,200 a year for stenographers and stenograph- er-typists. Saturday, Aopril 29, N Margaret Bot- tomley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles visi gusta, Me., has returned to her home on Perkins avenue. PERSONALS Mrs, J. Charles has sold her property on Pine street, East Great 'Plain and will move to ‘Easiern Point’to live. Mrs, W. Carlton Merrill who has been ng in Springfieq Boston and Au- Baward G. Moran, 2 student at Dart- mouth colleges Is passing the spring yaca- tion of ten days at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moran, of Boswell averue. i Mrs. George. D, Johnsor -Miss- Bihel Johnson, Miss Dorothy Harris. Mre. Henry Kellogs and Mrs, Harry Prentice of Mystic were In Norwith Tosday. C. L. Rowney has:spent pan. of ‘the week in New York on business. NORWICH ELKS’ LODGE HAS Officers for_the year were installed at th emeeting of Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E. Thursday evening at.the Eiks' home, where there was:a- large at~ tendance for the ceremonies. Willlam R. Steveng, P, B. R., was the instatling of- ficer, piacing the following in' their chairs for 'the. year: Exalted ruler, James J. Harrington ; - estesmed - leading knight, Arthur C. Campbell; esteemed loval knight, John E. Fitzgerall; esteemed lecturing knight, Charles T. Cassidz;it secretary, William R. Balcam;-treasures, Laurence E. iifea; tyier, Patrick T. Brown; trustee for three years, James P. Hayes; representative to grand lodge, P. E. R. James E. McCormick; alternate, P. E..R. John L. Counthan. Exalted Ruler Harrington sppointed James Osten inner guard and-F. P. Cal- JAMES J. HARRINGTON Exalted Ruler lahan esquire. The new exalted ruler has been a member of Norwich lodge for about 20 years and first became an offi- cer five years ago, when he was appoint~ ed esquire. Since then he has been ad- vanced through other offices, giving in- terested attention to the duties of each, until he is now the presiding officer of the lodge. James E. McCormick, the retiring ex- aited ruler, has had a successful year while hie has been presiding officer. There have been 28 initiations in the year and the membership of the lodge {5 now 530. On behalf of the loige, Judge Telson J. Ayling presented @ past exalted ruler'’s jewel to Brother McCormick. After the business meeting, an oyster chowder was served by the entertainment committes, Thomas R. Craney cheirman. Through the courtesy % Chairman Craney, the night force at The Bulletip enjoyed a share of the chowder at their lunch hour. DR. BLACKMAR IS ELECTED COUNTY MEDICOS' PRESIDENT Dr. John S. Blackmar of this city was elected president of the New London County Medical assoclation at its meet- ing held Thursday in New London, with a business session a 4 p. m. at the Mo- hican hotel, followed by a dinner at 7 P._m. About 40 attended the meeting. Dr. Carlisle Ferrin of New London, the. retiring president, called the meet- ing to order and introduced the two notable spenkers who were Dr. James W. Sherrill, resident physiclan of the physiatric institute at Morristown, N. J., and F. Gorman Brigham, M. D., of Boston, who presented able papers up- on the treatment of diabetes, Major N. E. Wilmerding of the medical corps, U. S. A., presented a paper on The Func- tions of the Medical Reserve Corps. Two other guests were Lieut. Com- mander C. J. Holman of the submarine base, and C. M. Ferrin, M. D., of Bur- Mngton, Vt. father of Dr. Ferrin, and a past surgeon general of the U. S army. He wag a classmate at the Unl- versity of Vermont of Dr. Patrick Cas- sidy of this city, they two being almost the only members of the class now liv ing. Helen Barton Todd, M. D., of New London, Max M. Teplitz, M. D., of the Narwich ftubereulosis. sanatorfum, and Isadore Hendel, M.. D., of New London, were admitted Into membership in the county assoclation. The election of officers was. as fol- lows: President, John S. Blackmar, M. D., Norwich; vice president, L. M. Al- Iyn, M. D., Mystic; secretary-treasurer, A.'C. Freeman, M. D., Norwich; coun- cillor, C. C. Gildersleeve, M. D., Nor- wich; censors, C. B. Graves, M. D., New London; E. P. Douglass, M. D, Groton: George Jennings, M. D., Jew- ett City; statc:delegates, J. G. Stanton, M. D, New London: A. C.. Freeman, M. D, Norwich; L. M. Gavitt, M. D., Lyme; delezates to county _socleties, Middlesex, Dr. F. M. Dunn, New Lon- don; New Haven, Dr. Daniel Sullivan, New London; Fairfleld, Dr. L. -T. Cas- sldy, Norwich: Litchfield, Dr. George Jennings, Jewett City; Tolland, Dr. Frank Wilson, New London: Windham, Dr. W. H. Gray, Mystic; Hartford, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, Norwich. SHELTERING ARMS DONORS IN PAST THREE MONTHS The following were donors to the Shel- tering Arms in the past three months: Mrs, Lucius Brown, Norwich Art Asso- ciation, Mrs. George W. Carroll, Mrs. H. 1I. Osgood, Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell, Miss E. W. Avery, L. O. Smith, Christ church, Mrs.. W. J. Koonz, Girls'" Community Club, Mrs. Edward A. Smith, Mrs, Sam- uel Wilson, Mrs. Chdrles H. Osgood, Loyal Circle of the King's Daughters, Mrs. Clarence. Smith, New London, World Wide Guild of First Baptist church. Mrs. William E. House, Mrs. Willlam E. Ai- S.- Bottomley of Rockville- and William Skinner, 2nd, of Holyoke, Mass., will be married. Miss Priscella Maxwell of Rockville and Miss Eleanor Cromwell ot New York will be maids of honor. The bridesmands include Miss Marjorie Sykes . Lake, daughter of the governor. REV. BENJAMIN SACHS DIES IN BROOKLYN, N. ‘Word of the death in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Thursday of Rev. Benjamin Sachs. formeriy of Norwich was received here late Thursday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Sachs resided on West Thumes street when he lived in Norwioch, Tioving to Brooklyn about 15 years ago, where he has since made his home. He is survived by his wife and five children. The funeral will e in Brookiyn. A matrimorilal agency offers to sup- ply any man with a wife for §5. It costs less to get into trouble than it does to get out-again. .| Osgood Co., Utley & Jones, Providence ken, Mrs. Burrill W. Hyde, Mrs. Asher Wilcox, Mrs. Charles B. Lee, Mrs. John P. Huntington, Bdwin Hill, Mr. -Rhine- hart, Mrs. Annie E. Wood, Charles J. Dwyer, Miss Louise Fuller. Doctors Linnell. Gildersleave, Freeman and Gray have very kindly given their. services. Free delivery was given from Providence Bakery by Stanton W. Brown. Dis- counts have been allowed by The Lee & Bakery, S. P. Allen, Powers Brothers, Disco Brothers and R. F, Smith. Sends Los Angeles Newspaper. Rutherford C. Plaut of this city who is now in’ Los Angeles has sent The Bulletin a copy of the Mid-Winter num- ber of the Los “Angeles Times of Dec. 29. It is an issue in 'ten parts com- taining 212 pages. A hostess who is a thoroughbred INSTALLATION OF OFFICEES [ jtev FORLOW State Tax Commissioner W. H. Blod- gett «of Manchester, held an informal conterence here Thursday morning at 9.30 at the assessors’ office in the court house at which he discussed grand lists -and taxation methods in genéral through- -out the state. In the course of his re- marks he stated that Norwich takes the palm. for the state as -the fiown having the- lowest vaiued property in its grand list in proportion to real value and he es that: any town that keeps its grand list' low is standing’ in its own light. Fair masiet - value, said- Commissioner Blodgett, is s legal rate, according to state law, at which property is to be |put "o the grand list of the towns, and any' variations from this are not in ac- cordance with a strict interpretation ot the law. Commissioner Blodgett spoke of the large increase in the cost of adminis- tering. the affairs of the state and towns during the past few years and said that expenses of tho state had increased from SAYS NORICH LEADS THE STATE VALUATION N THE TAX LS $6,000,000 in 1912 to $14,000,000 in 1821, and he told of many things that are being done in the state such as the-care of the insane, bullding’ roads, etc., and the costs of each. - - The speaker declared that the records of hls office show that redl estate tax- [Joved for the remainder of the evening. es paid equal $2 pef cent. of the total | FirSt Prize went to Haskell with a score of 8.185. second prize to Parker whose score was 8,060 and third prize to Pettis with a score of 7,735. The remaining nine scores were as follows! taxation; that in New London 83 per cent. of the taxes are derived, from Teal estate and in Norwich 85 per cent. There should be more taxes pald by mercantile and manufacturing taxpayers who are not paying enough. Tax Commissioner Blodgett gave the opinion that the burden of - taxation should be lightened on real estate and other means devised to relieve small property owners .who find ‘it impossible to own property\and carry the burden of the present heavy taxation. Those attending the conference includ- ed Mayor H. M. Lerou, tHe assessors, members .of the board of relief, select. men, tax collector, registrars of voters and Secretary J. J.- O'Rourke of the Chamber of Commerce. STATE COMMERCE CHAMBER ‘MEMBEKS MEET SECRETARY Secretary George B.. Chandler of Con- necticut Chamber:of Commerce met Nor- wich members of the state chamber ‘Thursday evening at 6.15 at an informal suoper at’ the Waufegan house where he reported on the work of the state cham- ber in reference to legislation and other matters. Secretary Chandler spoke first of the annual meeting which is to be held at | Hartford, May 2¢ and 25, for which he said, a general. committee of fifteen with several sub-committees is already at work to make it one of the Jargest, finest and most ihstruétive conventions ever held i Connecticut. It will be a convegtion of features. . He .wants every orwzh | fmember to attend the Norwich chosnber if commerce represented by its ful: list of delegates. 2 Speaking of the legislative work in which the state chamber of commerce has a part, Mr. Chandler soid ther. ere 34 Qifferent measures which were citlier s ported or opposed when they came before the last lgisature and that there were many others that had been investizated by the chamber of commerce committees. Most important of the legislation w.e biis Telating to the trolley 'situatiin in the state and the check that had been put upon the avalanche of bills for spending state money that had come before the - 1sldTare. &5 Sincg”the general assembly adjourned the threatened railroad strike had been one. matter upon which the chamber of commerce had taken action and had hic the state fully organized with a mot truck trang-ort system in case the rail- road strike had taken place. “The question of American valuation was another matter upon which the chamber took action, securing the sentiment of its members through a referendum vote. There was a large majority for American valuation as a basis for duties on imports. One thing upon which the chamber is now working is the question of stream pol- Lat Trinity church NEW BRITAIN RECTOR IS * LENTEN SERVICE PREACHER If we seek spiritual strength, I am sure we will find our prayers answered, said Reév. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark’s church, New Britain, in his ser- mon, Thursday evening, at the united Lenten service at Christ Episcopal church. This was the final in the serfes of five united services held by Trinity and Christ churche ing of the Psalms was led by R. R..Graham, rector of the church, Who alsy read the Seripture lessons from Jerenz’ah and St. Luke. Prayer was of- fersl by Re Eldred Brown, rector I want to speak to you tonight on one aspect of prayer, said Rev. Mr. Sutclifte, in_opening ‘his sérmon. In part he said: Prayer is a large and broad subject with 2 good many phases. I Wigh to speak of one aspect of prayer, personal brayer. Jesus didn't pray that Pe- ter should not deny Him. What He did pray for was that Peter's faith should fail him not. Judas lost faith. If youl lose faith you will deny Christ. Peter lost the.courage of his faith. If you lose only the courage of your faith you have a chance to recelve it back again, Too frequently you and I let the great prayers of the church take the place of our ‘own individual prayer. Prayer is the most important thing of the Chri: tlan religion. Tt Is also very important we should not let the prayers we £ay in church take the place of our own per- sonal communing with Christ. The thing we should look for is not the removal of our difficultias and our trlats; we should seek the spiritual strength to withstand them, Jf we seel: spiritual strength T am sure we will find our pravers answered. We all havs our trials, temptations, sor- rows and dificulties and sometimes we feel no man hqs zreater sorrow than we have. Don't yAu see how Important it is for us to go to Christ for help in meeting these difficulties and sorrows. Iution, a matter of of great importance to the oystermen. A committee that in- In your ordinary life aren’t there times when you think of what people will say of you if you do this or that, even if vou cludes representatives of all the interests involved fs at work on this greblem. Another committee is at work i-on the transportation problem for Connecticut in -~der to work out if possible some plan by which there shall be more cooperation in- stead of auplication and waste between raflroad, trolley and motor truck trans- portation. Those atending the supper’ were Re-re- sentative C. V. Pendleton, Commissioner J. J. Donchue, H. H. Gallun, W. H. Oat, Grosvenor Ely, J. C. Worth. Charles F. Wells. A. Chester Brown, William Me- Nicol, Archibald Mitchell, Jr., and Mr. Bullard, a field workers of the state cham- ber of commerce. MAKING CONTRIBUTIONS TO NOEWICH BOY SCOUT FUND The following were additional contrib- utors to the Norwich Boy Scout fund re- ported Thursday: Dr. Curtis Bernard, Robert Cochran, T. E. Casey, Mrs. Al- bert H. Chase, E. H. Christman, M. J. Cummings, Ozias Dodge, George L. In- galls, Louis J. Fontaine, E. W. Jewett, Charles B. Lee, George W. Loring, H. D. Larrabee, Archibald = Mitchell, 4th, Mrs. William A. Norton, Peoples Store, Greeneville, W. A. Pitcher, E. T. Phil- lips, Fred Smith, Matthew. A. Thune, Mrs. Frank L. Woodard. OBITUARY Mrs. Dennis Murphy. The death of Mrs. Catherine Clark, widow of Dennis Murphy, occurred at her home in Scotiand Thursday morning. She was 86 years and 10 monfhs of age. She was born in County Meath, Ireland, June 15. 1836, the daughter of Thaddeus and Mary Farredl Clark. and at the age of 12 years came with her parents to this country, locating in Jewett City, where the family lived for several years. Hers was one of the first Catholic fami- lies to locate there and she is the last of her immediate family. The first mass in Jewett City was celebrated at her home in 1848, the celebrant being Rer. Michael McCabe, who will be remember- ed by the few remaining pioneer Catho- lics. of that place. Later the family re- moved to Hopwille, and on Feb. 26, 1865, the deceased was married in Moosup to the late’ Dennis Murphy and has resided since that date in Scotland. Mrs. Murphy a staunch Catholic, 2’ member of St. Mary’s church, Baltic, and a member of the Rosary society. She enjoyed reading and was greatly in- terested In all current affairs. Her chie” will be greatly missed. 3 She is survived by two daughters and ome son: Mrs. William T. Buckley of New London, Catherine C. and Sylvester Murphy of Scotland, and four grandchil- dren—Wiiliam, Catherine, Arthur and Mary Buckley of New London. There are also several nieces and nephews. Mrs, Lawrence Fagan. . Mrs. Annie Regan Fagan, wife of Law- rence Fagan, formerly of Norwich, died at her home in Stmsbury on Thursday following a long iliness, according to word received here Thursday evening. She was born in Canade, the daughter of #he late Timothy Regan. In St. Patrick's church 39 years ago she was united in marriage with Lawrence Fagan, who sur- vives her with one daughter, Margaret. There are several nephews and nieces. She was the last of her immediate fam- 11y, OAD SOCIETY Mrs. Byron Billings and daughter Em- meline who have spent the week in Oneco, returned Sunday accompanied by M. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox who will be here a week while Jér. Wilcox is in New York. Mrs. Emmeline Allyn attended the wed- ding of her granddaughter, Miss Ruth Allyn of Springfield, Mass. last week. Harry N. Crandall of Newark, N. J., formerly of this place has purchased the house and land of Clarence Wilcov in' Qui- ambaug. Maria Wheeler ard Sister of Westerly motored to Cyrus Slocomb’s and Nelson er's recently. Edgar Farnell, the mail carrier is re- covering from serious illness. \ Gustave Penke is having his house thoroughly renovated outside and in. Horace Frink and George Denison at- tended the Latham auction. never apologizes for the looks of her house or for anything she has on her table. People who know the ieasb are apt {o assume the most interest centered in her home, where she know it is right? ~Aren’t you then losing the courage of your faith Why do we lose the courage of our faith? Simply because we are afrald af what people Wwill say of us. We are not good sports. Don't we need to get down on our knees and prav that we will have the courasa of our faith? That is the great thought that is brousht out in the three passages I have read to vou tonight. You need the courage of your faith to enable you to stand up and say you are a son of God and to belleve it. I have seen parents afraid to get down on their Jmees in front of thelr children. I parent§ had not lost the courage of their faith there would be no need of church schools or Sunday schools. Can't you and T go out and have the courage to stand up for what we know is right? Let our prayer be sincere, let it be for strength to do right and not be afraid. | BIRTHDAY GIFTS MADE AT RAINBOW CIRCLE BANQUET Under direction of Mrs. John C. At- terbury. Rainbow Circle of the King's Daushters. enjoyed a banquet at 5 o'- clock Thursday afternoon in the Sunday school room of Greeneville Congregation chureh. The occasion was planned for the lead- er of the circle. Miss FEvelyn Eastland. in observance of her birthday, the cor- Tect date being April 7. Miss Eastland was presented a very pretty necklace by Mrs. Atterbury who instituted Rainbow Circle. A pleasant coincidence and much to the surprise af Mrs. Atterbury, in honor of her birthday. which falls on April 7, Miss Eastland in behalf of the eircle pre- sented her a handsome potted daffodil This had been used in the table decora- tlons, and just as the ice cream and cake were about, to he served, the presentation of zifts took place, The menu conslsted meats. pickles, rolls, cake and. ice oream, tea and coffee. Mrs. Atterbury was as- sisted by Mrs. William Pitcher. Those present besides the members of the circle and their mothers were a few friends, Mrs. Earle H. Christman, Mrs. William Monroe and Mrs. Pitcher, also the following guests of honor: Mrs. Georze W. Prior of Jewett City, state president of the King’s Daughters, and Mrs. Jennie Foster of Norwich, county president of King’s Daughters. Mrs. Prior gave a very interesting and inspir- ing talk to the circle, as did Mrs. Fos- ter. of salads. cold NEW LOND INDUS CLUB ENTERTAINED HERE WEST SIDE PINOCHLE ENDS nu enjoyed was as follows: 3 Chicken Soup Hahn, 6,545; J. Jordan. 6.325. ter had the distinction of carrying off the consolation prize. Thursday night for Miss '‘Anne MeCar- thy at her home on Oakridge street by the Amicus chub in honor of Miss MoCar- thy's approaching marrisge. Many beau- tiful and useful gifts were recclved by the bride-to-be. amusement for all present. cheon was served and music and dancing were enjoyed. Those present were Misses Helen and Jane McBurney, Helen McMan- us, Flizabeth Ethier, Loretta Cote. Mae Sharvan, Nora Dineivan, Florida and Fthel Marsan, Mrs. F. M. McIntyre, and Mrs. J. L. Fersley. ITS SEASON WITH BANQUET “The West Side Pinochle club held thewr annual banquet with & full attendance of the members, The me- Grape Fruit Oyster Cocktall Roast Dressed Turkey Gravy Oloves Mashed Potatoes Celery Ice Cream Cake Cigars Following the banquet, pinochle way eu- Coftee A. Jordan, 7,563 Bafley, 7.570; Lewis, 6,990; Pendleton, 6.900; Underwood. 755; Peckham, 6,755; Halisey, 6,615; The lat- GAVE MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR MISS ANNE McCARTHY _A miscellaneous shower was held A large fortune cake provided much A buffet Jun- Mae Riley, Florence Tiwomey, Yvonne Sabourin WILL MAKE AERIAL STRVEY OF BOSTON POST ROAD State Highway Commissioner Bennett of Connectiout has arranged for an aerial survey of the Boston post road from Bridgeport to the New York state line. A series of photographs are to be taken from an airplane to show traffic condi- tions on the highways during a busy period. This is part of the preparation for the building of a new road which will be exclusively for motor trucks. Rrdimo e 2 NORWICH RADIO CLUB WILL ENCOURAGE NOVIC The Norwich Radlo club held their an- nual meeting Thursday evening at their rooms in the Thayer building with a large attendance. Following the business session the club members engaged in a discussion of modern apparatus, radio hookups and dlagrams. In the future the club plans to pay es pectal attention to the radio novice. Given Surprise Party. Miss Helen Bates was given a delight- ful surprise party Thursday evening at her home on Franklin street by about 30 of her friends. The evening proved a most delightful one for all. ' INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph €. Worth have returned from Phehurst . John F. Rogers is to entertain at auction at the Wauregan Wednesday as a farewell to Mrs. Charles W. Prentice, who will sail for Europe the following week. Miss Carrie E. Rogers has come north from her residence in Washington and is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Lewls Smith, before opening her summer home at Mystic. WAUREGAN The Wauregan company’s farm, which has been leasef to Nelson Gauthier, will now be run by the company,%and will be managed by F. C. Leavens. with Mr. Burns foreman. Xr. Leavens is a grad- uate of Storrs Agricxtural college and has held many skmilar gositions. The cattle which will be kept arsto be tuber- culin tested Guernsey stock of the best quality, which will insure milk, eam and butter the purest to be had Qe barn will be thoroughly cleaned renovated. Much of the woodwork will be torn eyt and replaced by new. Every- thing will be done to imsure the cattle against infection. A few of the new herd was to be dellvered here this week, with more Lo follow when the barn can be put into the condition requived by the com- pany. It is planned.to have the farm an up-to-date dairy one. Mrs. Arthur Mott entertained Satur- day thé young neople who took part in Senator Capper Elected ! The New London Y-Indus club was en- tertained Thursday night at the Norwich Association building by the Norwich Y-In- dus lub at a supoer with musth and ad- dress by President James C. Macpherson of the Norwich association. The ten members of the New London club were accompanied by President S. E. Bittner and Boys' Secretary Charles S. Bailey. Covers were laid for 30 at_the sucper which was served at 7.15 by Mrs. Emery Davis and Miss - Ruby Vaughn. There was music by Kiviin and’Smith with popular songs which kept the social spirit at high tide and President Macpherson made an inspiring address. The evening closed with a basketball game in the gymnasium in which the mvor- wich team defeated New London, 23 to 1! The club are made up of the emcioyed boys in both associatiins. Niath Birthday Party Wednesday afternoon and evening An- nie Lambert, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave E. Lambert of CHff street, celcbrated her ninth birthday when she was hostess to about fifteen little friends. The house was prettly decorated and the merry hours were passed with games. A bountiful Juncheon was served by Mrs. Ladbert, assisted by her daughters. In the center of the table was a large frosted cake with nine lighted candles. Instru- mental music and singing added much to the enjoyment of the occasion. The little hostess reccived numerous pretty and use- ful gifts. Those present included Annle Taft, Doris Brown, Louis Grover, James Albert Quinn, Lois Bussey, Ruth Brown, Teddy. Oberline and Asinie Lambert, Lawrence . Mitiea, Jr., Buddy and Gladys Tourtel- lotte and Oscar Letender. 5 1f we count a hundred when angry it may save us a thrashing. on @ degree of permanence pre- viously not possessed. Former Benator Kenyon, who was chief or- ganizer of the bloc, served as its Jeader by common gonsent. YOUR DRUGGIST does not kewp Pinkham's Compound. He sells it. During the year 1920 nearly 3,000,000 bottles of medicine were shi; from the factory at Lynn, Massachusetts. There % also a branch in Canada and one in Mexico. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has the largest sale of any medi- cine for women's aflments. m‘fll}z mors and more women' are its worth, Made of selected roots and herbs, thts compound contains no harm- fal drugs and can be taken {n safety by any woman. re value 12)¢ a osrhry o TS Indian Head Brow Sheeting, 10 to 20-yard lengths—Special price a Indian Head Tubing, in short lengths — Special price a yard .. . 29¢ 36-inch Berkley Nain- sook, very fine grade, Bleached Absorbent Toweling, regular value 15¢ — Special price a yard . 18-inch All-Linen Towel- ing, soft and absorbent, regular value 39c—Spe- cial price a yard. ..... 29¢ 36-inch Round Thread Linen, for waists, dress- es, and men’s handker- chiefs, absolutely all linen — Special price a 18-inch All-Linen Scarf- ing, in the real linen col- or, for scarfs, runners, etc., value 75¢ — Spe- cial price a yard...... 49¢ Size 19x38 All-Linen Huck-a-back Towels, celebrated ‘‘Webb’’ quality — Special price Size 18x50 Lace-trimmed Scarfs, assorted patterns —Special price each.. 49c the Christmas concert, an event which has be:n delayed for weeks past. In the afternoon the younger chidren were en tertained and in the evening the lar ones. A general good time was provided for all. A local fisherman who+has been await- ing the coming of April 1st was up bright and early Saturday morning in spite of the cold, disagreeable weather, and re- turned about 7 o'clock with eight hand- some fish. Many others went out during | the day to try their Juck. Some were suc- and\Nessfui, while others were not. The coldyge of the trout fishermen must be of the kntghtly kimd. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Leonard spent the week end In Worcester. PHOENIXVILLE Mrs. Ann Russ of Willimantic is the guest of her brother, Lee Lyon. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene died Monday. The funeral was held Wednesday, Rev. John R. Miller of Kast Thompson conducting the ser- vices. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Sherman were Putnam visitors Tuesday. O. H. Latham recentiy purchased a touring car. C. P. Latham was in Ashford Saturday on_business. Mrs. H. C. Joslin and Miss Gladys are guests of friends on the Cape. Ira Munyan and Albert Bushey of Thompson Wwe7e recent callers at Roy Clemens'. Among guests at Roy Clemens’ Sunday were John R. Vinton and eon George of South Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clemens entertained guests from Thompson Sunday. Miss Olive Buell, a nurse, returned to North Woodstock, where she is caring for a patient, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Raiph E. Greene. Mrs. Cora Clemens has returned to her schooi in Thompson after spending the vacation at her home here. . SRR T TR R AR K Like the top of the youth, our suits are a’top in producing the peppy, lines and appear- ance. True we have suits for older, men, but only for such older| men who want to mm\ ‘ounger. Beycanle a men’s hair is| streaked, is no reason for his| not wearing clothes that come him and make him be| up and coming. It’s mo ex: cuse for his losing the old time punch and pep. It’s our business to put you in| the admirable elass—to dress: you befitting your podflnn} and physique. Look ! ¢ all woul, myring $18.75 buys an suit here, . Think | -t & Josern e ©. THE LIVE 'ORE IN NORWICH AND LONDON 115 Main Street W - 7 Fit the Forin Mo .o* 4 correct corseting is essential. - To the woman who appre- ciates this need, we suggest BON TON Corsets. Their are now being shown. CONSULT OUR CORSETIERE It will be to your advantage e —also have a few discontinued numbers. Values $8.00 to $12.00. ON SALE AT $5.00 The Specialty Shop 140 Main Street, Norwich It Is Cheaper To Pay More Our Spring Suits At §30, $35 and $40 Are the Cheapest Clothes to buy. They give longer service and greater satisfaction, becauss they are honestly made. Every dollar you save in price by paying less, you lose in the workmanship. IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND. The F. A. Wells Co. “GOOD CLOTHES STORE” HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED We go further than a mere test for vision. We look for the cause of your trouble and check our finding methodically and scientific- ally to make no mistake, C. A. SPEAR