Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 5

How He Cured His Rupture = Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said “Operate or Death.” His Remedy and Book Sent Free. Captain salied the seas for many he sustained a bad double ‘runture that soon forced him to not omiy remain ashore, but kent him bedridd for year He tried doctor after doct nd truss after truss. No results ! 1 he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. e did mneither ured himself, instead. Cay n Coli'ngs made a study of him- self, of his condition—and at 1ast he wag rewarded by the finding of the method ly made him a well, strong, and happy man. can use the same methos safe and inexpensive. Eivery ruptured verson in the world should have Captain Collings book, telling ali how anyone may follow the. same ment in their own home without ouble. The book and medicine are They will be sent prepaid Lo any - sufferer who will fill out the be- coupon. But send it right away igorous Anyone wple. e now—before you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BGOK AND REMEDY COUPON. Capt A Box Please ture Rem Collings (Inc.), Watertown, N. ¥.: me vour FREE Rup- and Book, without any my part whatever. nd Name Address WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY AS IT 18 TWO TROUSERS SUITS FOR BOYS. Think of the extra economy, and the always dressed up ap- pearance you'll find in these suits— At §12.00 to $15.00 They are special values — of course you realize that a suit with an extra pair of trousers practically doubles its life. Free, 6 months’ subscription to the American Boy Maga- zine. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Store Closed ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY BUY YOUR EASTER SUIT TODAY Murphy & McGarry SPEAKING-SPELLING CONTESTS AT CANTERBURY GREEN Tuesday afternoon at the Canter- bury Green school, the speaking and spelling - contests of the town school were held. All the children did praise- worthy wor k. The judges were Mrs. H. C. oper of Packer, Mrs. H. W. Hawes and Miss Sarah Hadley of Can- terbury, William Parkhurst of the Fourth school, who gave as his re tation “How We Entered the World War.” (Wilson) was the winner in the speaking contest, and Arthur Du- senberri, of the Gayhead school, was chosen alternate. The spelling contest was also won by a pupil of the Fourth school, Em- ma Ea und. The winners of this con- test will go to Pomfret to compete with other winners of the towns. April 26th, Baitic Men Get Good Trout The lIsaa Baltic Walton's of are meeting wi more or less success in the n the town. On Wednes- iward Farrell Jr. and shed the brooks in t of the town for a few urned with six good siz- of the trout tipped the hours ed fish. wo scales at 17 ounces, two at a trifle over { of a pound and the other two weighed about 10 ounces each. How You Can Remove Every Trace of Hair R e o ——— (Toilet Talks) A sUff paste made with some pow- dered delatone and water and spread on a b surface about 2 minutes will. when removed, take every trace of hair with The skin should then be washed to free it from the remain- ing delatone. No harm = can result from this treatment. but be sure it is delatone you get and you will not be disappointed. ~ Mix” fresh as want MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? Do you want to hzlp in its great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter Norwich, Thursday, Anrll 13, 1922, VAR!OUS MAT!‘ERS evening. appointed district fire warden. Shingling and other repairs are on at Buckingham Memorial, Dainty gifts and cards for- laster Woman's Exchange. ady. from Newbern, N. the winter. day) evening. Strawberr ine looking, Norwich Wednesday. The offerings Gool Episcopal church salem and the East mission. The and at very reasonable prices. Mr. and Mrs. Paterson, N. J., their cottage on Mason's Island. ™ Just arrived with flounders, adv. Some, of on Chestnut street are fully out. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown preach the Lenten sermon this day) evening at St. Paul's chur, man low 65 degrees. “The Chelsea Prinier,” tions to depositors and others. gvritten some beautiful Easter which his friends are admiring. office now. first.—adv. ing, while the fuil moon was bright in big space of blue sky, there shower, down. Maundy Thursday evening meditation is annoumced to precede communion at the theme the Lord's last supper with His the United Congregational church, disciples. This month the planet Jupiter is easily identified by reason of the fact that it very bright—much brighter than other object in the sky except Sirius the southwest. ‘Westchester friends learn %at Mr. and Mrs. Will Brainard have left San Diego, On return home they wiil stop in Da- C their kota and Michigan, and are now in Los Angeles. Annual assemibly, Franklin couneil, No. 3, R. and S. M.. at Masonic Temple to- Slection, installation and night at 7.30. reports.—adv The florists’ windows attract much at- tention this week, the display of lilies, Dorbothy Per- spring spirea, white sweet peas, kins roses, genesta and other blossoms being extra choice. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. was very &: factory, figures of Collector Merton/ collected. The Easter Sunday offering in ail the Catholic churches of Connecticut will be Last yeaf this and was so judiciously expended ,that a balance of for diocesan charities. amounted to over $57 00, $600 remained. James M. Young & Son's Central store Leave or or Friday delivery Saturday.— will be open until noon Friday. phone your order today morning for early adv. The lecture April Tth at Slater hall by Stanley Riggs for the benefit of Backus hospital proved a gratifying suc- over $125 having been received by of which Miss.Louise C. Arthur cess the committee, Howe is chairman. Lorenzo Kinney, and girls' clubs, Walte farm, Branford, making plans with Miss and Dr. Waite for clubs in of the town of Westerly. A pot of blue hyacimths, the other put away ett. 58 Church street, b by vigorously, and since gi Some Hebron people to Willimantic the other day, ht vehicle lamps at 6.56 o'clock tuis At Oid Lyme, G. S. Perkins has peen going Hot cross buns.— Everett Davis has returned to Noauk C., where he has spent The Passion week communion is to be ceicbrated at Park church this (Thurs- ripe ones, from Florida, were seiling at 35 cents in Friday at Trinity be for the Jeru- local stores are carrying an ex- oeptionaliy attractive line of Easter cards Schuyler Van Iprn of nent the week end at boat Vin- dex at J. W. Carrol's store house dock.— the blooms on the magnolia tree in the grounds at John C. Quinlan's There was the expected sudden weather change Wednesday. and by contrast with Monday's heat he temperature was bg- The Chelsea Savings bank has issued in 12 lessons, an informing ' little book of helpful sugges- John Troiand of Norwich; known as an accomplished and graceful versifier, has poems License your dogs in the Town Clerk’ One dollar extra after May Just before 1 o’clock Wednesday morn- was a heavy the big drops fairiy bangimg any Brown of New Lon- don are building a bungalow at Old Lyme near the home of Mrs. Brown's parents, Ely, ‘and will reside in the house as soon as it is compieted. The collection of the first tax assessed by the Pleasant View Beach fire district according to the L. Stott. About 83 per cent. of the total tax was state leader for boys’ was a dinner guest at day, ra Chapman ifferent parts in the attic following their season last year, has surprised the owner, Mrs. Marshall sprouting iven water are blooming thriftily and are full of buds. who wanted to go instead of going through Columbia, the direct route, on account of impassable country roads, had to go to Gilead and then by way of PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hull, of Nor- wich have been guests at the Hotel Green in Danbury. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peckham of Nor- wich were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Peckham of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. S. Washburn, of Norwich, Mrs. George Tubbs and daughter, Miss Ruth, of all River. Mass., have been at the Washburn cot- tage in Pine Grove. Friends of Mrs. Geosrge Frase: of Lafayette sireet, were sorry to learn Sunday. Mrs. Fraser is suffering fram grip and a severe attack of tonsilli tis. SIXTEENTH ANNUAL BANQUET BY DELTA UPSILON PHI The 16th annual banquet of Alpha chapter of Delta Upsilon Phi, an A emy sorority, was held WednesZay evel ing at the Wauregan house With covers laid for 25 decorated in the sorority colors andethe following menu was served: Grapefruit. Cream of Asparagus. Celery. Olives. Chicken a la King. French Fried Potatoes. Green Peas. Dinner Rolls. Country Club Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes. Demi-Tasse, s Beulah Carpenter was toastmis- tress for this entertainiig part of the gvening, and the responses were given as follows: Our Sorority, Miss Helen E. Risley; Loyaity, Miss Marian = Black- F. C. Colcord is at his home in West ledge; Initiations, Miss Esther Bixby; Woodstoek. ile has been in New Mexico | Our Alumnae, Miss Haz etcher ; Rem- and Iilinots during the past J iniscences, Miss Bermi ice” Willey. Dancing, for which the members of Epsflon Upsilon fraternity had been in- vited, follawed the banquet, with a pro- gram until midnight by Herb Smith's orchestra. The chaperones were Mrs. James H. Whitney, Mrs. Walter A. Bussey and Mrs. Luther K. Zabriskie. Arrangements for the enjoyable event were carried out by Miss Mildred F. ‘Whitney, chairman, Miss Natalie Bussey, Miss Marian Blackledge and Miss Helen BE. Risley, comprising thé' banquet com- mittee. NAVY TROMBONIST MADE VISIT AT HOME HERE Ernest Carboni Christopher, who has Dbeen trombone soloist in the Admiral J B. Morgan's band on a cruise in south- ern waters aboard the U. S. S. Dolphin and the U. S. S. Niagara, has been vis- iting at his home here and returned on Wednesday to the Brooklyn navy vard from which the band will soon leave on an army transport for Panama, where it will be attached to.the U. S. S. Birming- ham, flagship of Admiral Cole, for 2 year's crulse on the west coast of South America. Following his graduation at the navy school for musiclans at Newport, Mr. Christopher traveled across the oontin- ent to San Francisco in January, 1921, a is in ERNEST CARBONI' CHRISTOPHER tthere the U. S. S. Cleveland to be taken to Balboa where Admiral Morgan's flag- ship, the Dolphin, was waiting. He left San Francisco in March and reached Balboa in fourteen days. The cruise of the Dolphin took them to Honduras, Costa Rica, Nicarague and Guatemala, where the band was transferred to the Niagara, formerly Helen Gould’s mi lion dollar yacht. The cruise of the N: agara took them to Haiti, Porto Rico, Cuba, and Jamaica. The boat arrived back at the Brookyn navy yard about two months ago. Another Norwich boy, Dennis Bowen, of 49 Baltic street, will be in the ad- miral's band on the U. S. S. Birmingham. He plays the drums, having graduated after a course at the Hampton Roads school. The transport that will take them south will leave the Brooklyn mavy yard on April 20th. THREE MOOSUP MEN ARE FINED IN DISTRICT COURT Liquor cases took all of Judge Thomas' attention in the federal court at New Haven Wednesday. Harold Lockwood, a Andover by the residence of Clayton | Pellhop in Bridgeport, who was charged Ancs Y108 | with selling a quart of liquor to Enforce- Estra chiolce shad received today. roe or | Fny OMEST Eno, was fined 3100 and buck shad, with exira roes, Spanish | ““Jony Gary, a hotel man M Middletown, ackerel, flounder Noank steak cod | was fined $300 and costs for having a and flat, smel eastern white [ quantity of liquor in hand. Leroy Ben halibut, 114 or Powers Bros.—adv. | pett of Moosup, who had a still and ma- The main floor of the J. B. Martin & | terials in his house, was fined $200 and mpany building on the Chestnut street | costs. Michael Deluba of the same vil- le is being renovated and painted w plans to move the finishing department from the Taftville mill to this light and te, and in the fall Supt Jacob Munz lage was fined $150 and costs f0¢ having a still, and Raluh Rivery, Itkewise of Moosup, paid $200 and costs for having liguor in his fruit store. airy portion of the Chestnut street piant. S SR The United States Civil Service OBITIARY Commission has announced that an Herman L.’ Bbhmidt examination wi'l be Leld in the Coast 3 it et ang_Geodetic Survey at from §1,400 | Ferman L. Scumidt died Tuesday to $2.000 a year. The subjects and |WOTPINE at the home of his daughter, weights will be: Matematics, 35; e Sieiw Scuingler, 1 Holvike He tronomy, physics and s loaves 0. somm, Hatryof “Dasville my, 1 . eying: 2% | conn., and Rudolph of Holyoke; three g::f;; ;:) computatiag, 3 for EQH an: daughters, Mrs. Schindler with whom “If this country is not good (-\nuu"n to it is not good enough to vote Brown of Nor- g at the special nat- lization session of the superior court fo! said Judge Al Tuesday morn yn L. he lived, Mrs. William Dumelow and Mrs. Ralph Minean, all of Holyoke; three brothers, Clement and William Schmidt of Stafford Springs, Conn., and Paul of Myatig, IConn, and six grandchildren. He was a member of the Sons of Her- in Middletown, to seven men who came | o up to ask for citzenship and it was found that each had pleaded the alien g when the draft was in force for the war.| [NCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Provided with a passport good for two| Mrs, Blisha E. Ro gers and Mrs. George )xmsé 5 c‘ureur .-um“Al dun]!; L\lEm of | ©. Preston leave Friday morning fgr the Superior Court Hibberd R. Norman | was; o8, o dtti & of Norwich, the prima donna Alma Gluck iy x aHine e NaDonil Con who has a €éummer home on Fisher's Is and, sailed Tuesday on the Aquitania for then go to France and Germany to meet the family of her hus- the violinist, who is on Spain, and will band, Zimbalist, his way to Japan. Passover Began Wednesday Night The Hebrew feast of the Passover whi commemorates the deliverance of { Jewish race under Moses from the hands wili be celébrated dur- commencing at of the Egyatians, ing the next cight da; gress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. ~ From Washington Mrs. Preston will go to Fort Hunt, Virginia to v her’daughter, Mrs. Franklyn T. John F.: Rogers of Washington street entertained at cards at The Wau- regan, Wednesday afternoon, for Mrs. Charles W. Prentice, who sails for: Eu- rope next week. There were five table: the prizes going to Mrs. Archibald Mitch- ell, Jr, Mre. Frank S. Bunnmell and Mrs. Allen Latham. i The Wednesday Afer club was enter- sundown Wednesday ovening. Services | tained by Miss Jane Bill, at the home of will he held in both of the local syna- |her sister, Mrs. Joseph H. Seiden. Miss gogues s Bill had prepared the interesting phaper During the eight days of the f Jewish people will eat only unleaven bread as a mark of respect to the ar God of the Hebrews, who sent his agents to warn the Jews to flee from Egypt aml the wrath of the Egyptian rulers ival the on various modern poems which she jl- lustrated by piano interpretations, nota- bly “Nocturne” " by Miss Amanda B. Hall. of Norwich. To illustrafe thls Miss ay, Chopin Nocturne very Wednesday of her serious illness since - The tables were prettiy |’ e — i + B—J. M. Swahn WM. B. CARY, (Captain Team C.) A total of 113 pledges amounting to 2,424, secured Wednesday by the Y. M. campaigners brought the total raised to date up to $6,703.50 towards the $10,000, which is the goal. It is the most,_enthusiastic financial campaign the Y. M. C. A, has ever experienced, said General Secretary Edwin Hill, Wednes. day evening. The campaign is exceeding our expectations and we hope that by Thursday night that the “Y" budget will be topped, he added: As usual the campaigners met at 6.3 o'clock in the board room at the asso- ciation building for supper and to ren- der their reports for the day. Campaign Director H. M. Clarke called on Captain H. B. Cary who said grace after which the delicious menu provided by the la- Previous nmuunt JNORWICH Y. M.C. A, HAVE REACHED $6,703.50 ON THRD DAY | RUPTURED dles of the Gres church wag enjoy At the close of | Team, Captain A.—Philip A. Johnson —&. B. Palmer . o Totals Total to date Present at the supper campaigners were five mantic men, President Willimantic ¥. M. C. A tary Frank Custard of assoclation, Treasurer George §. Elliott »f the association, Frederiok Jordan and J. B. Fullerton. They came t to study the campaign local association and to see how “Nor- wich does it During hearty cheers were given in honor of the isitors from the_ Thread City. After the reports had been submitted ¥ the team captains Campaign Director Clarke called on each of Mr. Clarke turned the meeting over to President James C. phersom President Macpherson . Case, an ex-presiden M. 'CUAL origin evening was postponed that this is ane of the the vear for the “Y." Mrs. J. C. Atterbury tional church who prov ;\ ille. Congregational e nuuper the ‘team re- | vorts ‘were made as follows: men and they responded with brief re- \marks. State Secretary Fred D. Fagg of New Haven was alsp bheard after which who explained and method of the various cam- paigns run by the Norwich association. After brief remarks from H. I to close with prayer by ©. Edward Smith. The annual meeting of the association which was to have been held Wednesday evening of next week in view of the fact the committee of the Greeneville Congre- supper for the campaign workers, If You Are ick rellef h'vm the daily !nr nl distress, the best thing to 8o is to get a bottle of Moone's Emerald ou from yn;xr dru.m and apply a few rflle{ comes the next day and in a few days the soren is gone and the sweli- ing reduced. oone's Emeraid Oil is a very powerful concentrated antiseptic ¥ who use it assert that it l enl the ’rw:fr h.bfimw ‘muscles the rupture is held more securely. Plklae ‘unde; d that It will not curs Tupture but will zive blessed reiief wh worth mucli to those who _suffer. um Emerald Oil is the remedy that h.' provqn B0 successful in reducing ‘elnl and swollen glands. The gfl e 18 $1.15 at druggists, or mn can t it by mail. charges prepaid, m In- t;mulnw Laboratories, Rochester, N. Pledges. Amount. $25.00 - FANCY MIXED AND WORSTED SUITS $25.00 — $30.00 — $35.00 — $40.00 THE NEW STRIPES IN MANY COLORINGS FOR YOUR EASTER TIE 75¢ — $1.00 — $1.50 — $2.00 The F. A. Wells Co. “GOOD CLOTHES STORE’ CENTRAL STORE PHONE 1238 -345 - $6.703.50 as guests of the prominent Willi- Fenton of the ., General Secre- the Willimantic 3 D said that he did not know that the Ther- mos bottle was manufactured here. Chairman Ernst then announced that Henry LaFontaine had kindly consenteu to sing for the members the song “Say It With Flowers.” As the meeting was devoted to the spirit of flowers the tables were beautifully d orated with cut flowers and smilax and around the dining hall were palms and Tots of flowering shrubs and plants. An- other novelty introduced' by Mr. Ernst was the serving of the ice cream in flower pots with a beautiful red tulip in tie center. The meeting was enlivencd by some very spirited singing by the guests and others under tho leadership of Alex MeNicol, song leader. At the business session Presiden Lucins Briggs introduced Mayor Herbert M. Le- rou Who Stated that he wished to say a few words about the Y. M. C. A. cam paign being conducted in Norwich nn\ week. He spoke of thie fine new building and npwly equipped gymnasium whic d was to be opened to the public of Norw soon and introduced Harry T. New York, in charge of the Y. M. boys’ work. Mr. Clark spoke briefly the campaign and stated that there very few towns in eastern New En—;lund which territory he covers in his work that the citizens responded to the call in any better way than they are doing in Nor- wich. He spoke of the new gymnasium, adding that the swimming pool which so kingly been given to the local institu- tion means much to all of the residents of the town. A swimming pool, he said, re- Norwich meéthods of the the supper three ¢ the Willimantic remamaer of tne ©. Mac- 1led on James t of the local Y. in detail the Smith of New Haven the meeting was brought of . r until Tuesday busiest weeks of Choice Turkeys, Chickens and Fow! For Easter was in charge of ided the excellent FEDERAL MEN GET RESULTS AT THAMES STREET PLACES Armed with federal warrants, Wednes- day night Federal Prohibition Officers Robert A. Church and Joseph Fitzpatrick visited the South Thames street neigh- borhood and :located stiils at two piaces and a quart bottle of alleged moonshine at another. About 10 o'glock they arrived at 227 Thames street, the home of Peter Sha cofski, where they found a copper still with coil arranged in a pail, a quart of liquor, and destroyed 30 gallons of a mash made of rye and wheat bread and sugar. In the next house, where a Hungarian woman whose name was not secured i lives, they found a quart of liquor, 15 !gallons of mash and a coil running through 2 pail. Later they made a trip to the home of Alex Myeski, across the street from Shancofski’s, where they seized a quan Dbottle of lquor. All the seized articles were brought to police headquarters. The federal officers had the assistance of Sergeant John H. Kane, Officers P. Mur- phy, Pounch and Gwiczdowski in making their searches and seizures. Early in the evening the federal men vislted the home of Marcil Dwitzki at 77 High street, where they founa evidence that a considerable quantity of mash had been dumped in the yard before they got there. MISS FRANCES H. BACHELER HEADS ART ASSOCIATION Miss Frances Hope Bacheler, director of the art department of the Hartford Public High school, was elected presi- dent of the Bastern Arts association at the closing session at Rochester, N. Y., Saturday, concluding a three day con- ference. - To symbolize their sSupphrt to the first woman president, the seven ex-pres- idents lined up behind her and Miss Bacheler was called upon to speak. In a few words, the new president expressed gratitude for the splendid support giv en her in the preparation of the pro- gramme. She sald that the past sup- port was what finally induced her tp ac- cept the presidency and insured success for the coming year. Miss Bacheler, who is a gram'lqluf'n er of Mrs. James E. Fuller of this president of the Connecticut soclation and served for three years the board of councll of the Eastern Arts association. This year she held t fice of vice president and of the programme of the day convention in Rodh Balcheler began ber training at Pratt Institute and has since taken summer courses at Columbia univers New York University, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and has been abroad twice for study and observation. PECK STREET MAN 1§ FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE John Dembiski of 98 Peck street has been a fugitive from ji ice éver since federal officers found a 20 gallon still at his home a week ago Tuesday with 16 quarts of moonshine liquor and half a barrel of beer. Dembiski was to appear before U. S. Commissioner Earl Mathewson, but he failed to be on hand at the time set for a hearing and the officers have heen unable to lay hands on him since. Fed- eral Officers S. L. Briggs, Robert Church and Joseph Iytzgerald, made the ar- Test. Adam Zalinski of 34 Forest street at whose home federai officers seized two quarts of alleged moonshine liquor was discharged when he was presented be- fore Commissioner Mathewson on the charge of violation of the prohibition law. had past charge three ster. Miss MOVIE GIVES TRUE PICTURE OF SBUFFERING IN ARMENIA Alice in Hungerland. a three-reel mo ing picture, showing actual conditions in Armenia, was shown Wednesday evening at the Osgood Memorial parish house to | a fair sized audience under the auspices of the Near East relief committee. - The pictures were exceptionally ciear and splendidly arranged. The pictures showed conditiony facing the American missionaries in fhat country and also showed what is being done with Amer! can money sent there through public subscriptions. Alice in Hungerland made a strong appeal to the people present The moving picture machine was operat- ed by Manley Eastwood. The Near East committee is to raise funds through a Whité Elephant sale and 2 generous patronage is looked for. FUNEBALS. Mrs. Julins M. Randall. The funeral of Mrs. Julius M. Randall of Colchester was held Wednesday aftes The value and nationally, Major P. F. O'Keefe, slogan, of in the business for the Major O'Keefe was i busy season and he did had through his slogan Flowers” increased the Mr. Ernst also took the club in a &ontinual ter. “old home town” and general know that we the map. Modesty Is & to boosting your town Flowers,” a slogan that the world. been capied the song writers. 1 d The florists wanted simply said “Say It Wi shown did boo: ists tell me that in the Ernst dells me that his increased at least 50 p slogan was first publish it people sit and up taki was recently demonstra admissions flower show. alone that these people paid vertised product was cc ay since those vertising have got to keep remin that your product ket or they won't buy Adyerising is sin common sense For this up to date advertising est writers and way age person.’ advertising cost an enor it pay? for advertising each lication where a sing tidn cosis over $7,000 52 wezks in the year. ing money. I want to say to the New England that they up and advertise’ the west are spending case with the otier indu: land has the sam always had but of her opportunitl The adverti foreign fields in view o a strong foreign trade one tha* can be highly but you shodld noon at 1 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Mitchell, No. 6 Huntington avenue, Norwich Town. Rev. J. B. Aldrich officiated and the bearers were George Randall, Herbert Mitcheil, Frank Skinner.and Wilkiam Gray. Burial took place in Linwood cemetery at Col- chester. There was a large attendance at the funeral and there were many beautiful floral forms. Undertaker G. G. Grant of Taftviile had charge of the arrangements for the funeral £y Bhey el e tit ed the Rose of N never heard of it. Major O'Keefe was gi of apprecfation for his and wery inspiring talk. asked the major wh vhe did not mention the Thermos Bottle stamps the name of Norwich on every bottle that is put out. ROTARIANS HEAR AUTHOR “SAY IT W] advertising, was ably “Say It With Flowers,” brought here by Otto Ernst to speak to the Norwich Rotary club at the noonday luncheon on Wednesday. is one of the recognized authorities op the value of advertising and has been seelng concerns made by advertising and go broke through the lack of it. Ernst who explained that this was his time to prepare any lengthy address on hortiaulture, but that Major O'Keefe, who would talk to the club on advertising. humorously to get back at a few of his very good friends and his keen wit kept Major O'Keefds undedyinz thaugi: regarding advertising was to boost the and that you believed your town was on don’t blow your own horn when it comes Major O'Keefe admitted that he was the originator of” the slogan “Say It With business and even furnished a topic for O'Keefe, simply as a matter of business. trade and they came to me to help our. They had a long unwieldy slogan which I saw would fall flat so T slogan was catchy and as results have the business. The dor- ness has increased 25 per cent. and Mr. increased business but created an interest in flowers. Central Palace where $48,000 was paid In to the It was not for amusement g you sidom hear_of them. You still on the mar- It surely does or the big man- ufacturers would not pay out huge sums year, Take one getting results they would not be spend- New England. Cities in lars each year to put their towns before the public. and they are getting resuits. ng is now turning to tae This foreign field is a growing field and You people have a wonderful city here some manufacturing plant will advertise Norwich all over the coun- v England, but 1 have Advertise this fact and let the people know it. * minded him much of the way in which the Y. M. C. A. work is conduoted. It tends to make clean young men and just as boy either jumps irto the pool or slo gets his ankles we tso the work of th: institution goes. Boys are of differ natures and they either jump in and take advantage of every opportunity or they go slowly iuto the opportunities nd thereby let some sli> by. Mayor Lerou themr-moved that the Norwich Rotary ¢ contribute the sum of $10 to the Y. M. C. A. to hedp them in their current expenses and this was voted. PLAN EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS AT COUNTY FAIR GROUND: .A plan to issue 6 per cent. first mort- gage bonds to provide necessary funds for the proposed improvements at the New London couty fair grounds was di cugsed Wednesday morning at a meeting of ‘the executive committee of the New London- County Agrivultura) society al the office of the secretary, Giibert Raymond, Shetucket street. The butia: ing committee made a report fof the im- provements which it is proposed tp make. The foliowing department superinten- dents were named: Grounds, Fred A. Gallup ; buildings, Fred G. Prothero and Edward Cook ; cattle, William A. Gallup; sheep and swine, George G. Grant; horses, George G. Avery; fruit and vege tables, Edward Cook and Samuel E. Holdridge ; poultry, John H. Curry; farm machinery, Charles A. Gager, Jr.; do- mestic department, Mrs. Ambrose Sul van and Miss Ruby Vabghn. The following were named an adjust- ing committee:’ George A. Kahn, George G. Grant, Charles D. Greenman and Ly- man L. Chapman. Judges were appointed as foliows. Cat- tie and sheep. Prof. John C. McNutt of } New Hampshire college ; horses, Griswold H. Morgan and G. G. Avery of New London ; swine, J. Frank Brown of Nortn Stonington; oxen, Nathan 8. Strong of Hadlyme; pouitry, J. H. Drevenstedt of Plandome, N. Y., and Hirani W. Schriver of Groton; vegetables and fruit, Storrs college expert, to be appointed later; cake, bread and honey, Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan ; domestic department and fancy work, Miss Letitia Kramer and Mrs Mary Rollins; pedigree committee, Ed- ward M. O’Brien and George H. Kahn. The building committee reported in detail the proposed improvements which they suggest be put in effect this summer The proposed improvements Incinde a new grandstand, new front fence and en- ITH FLOWERS" | Hot Cross Buns Phone or leave your order Fri- day morning, for early deli- very Saturday. resented by originator of the who Wwas Major O'Keefe STORE GPEN UNTIL NOON FRIDAY. past thirty years. ntroduced by Mr. not ‘exactly have J. M. YOUNG AND SON of “Say It With florists’ busines: the apportunit Worth While Books For Easter God’s Minute Meaning of Faith Meaning of Prayer Meaning of Service Manhood of the Master And a very long list of other titles. —AT— CRANSTON’S snow melted away about as quickly as had come. uproar of laugh- et the country in were proud of it virtue, but if you nobody else will has gone around in otner lines uf id it, said Major to Dboost their commercial th Folwers.” This average the busi- business has been er cent. since the ed. Not only has it has mage e notice and has This fact ted at the Grand AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Shuffie Along. Jim Town in Dixeland was the locale for Shuffle Alonz, a m with an all-colored cast international al melang aracters but for the beau- trance, a cattle barn, sheep and swine | that was presented at wee and even ty: to b derivel from fowers sheds, two new horse barns. three toilet | ing performances Wednesday at the Da So much for the slogan and now I|yyjidinigs, cattle show wing, a machinery | o T will say something about advertising in |gned, and the setting out of trees. vis theatre. The company carried s general. Advertising pays as can be | mpe finance committee offered for con- | ©F estra that jc tul readily seen in the progrsss of companies | gideration a plan to raise the mecessary | Of PeP and jazz one o features that have put on national advertising | funds to take care of the improvements. | the production, whiie the citver comy campaig We see the decline of the |pno committee suggested that 6 per cent iences into roars of concerns that once ‘were widely advertis- | firet ‘martgage bonds be sold to members m made the ind ed but having gained a reputation have | of the association and the general public. ng as the sucoes thought they comld get along without |* yana adjojning the fair grounds has or of Jim Town advertising and today we bardly hear of | peen offered to the society and a proposal ing them. You can remember back when |0 purchage the property, comprising soapine, a cereal or other nationally ad- . about three acres, will be voted on at a meeting of the life members of the ciety to be held Tuesday, April 25th. at 11 in the morning. This will be the first step towards carrying out the proposed improvements. onsidered the best firms stopped ad- so- ding the people of the b given by S48a Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond said | specialty Roberts the application of | ywednesday afternoon that it is not pro- | brought down 1 There waus to the selling mwdblem. | poged to tear down the present covered |also a male guart number that wa olication of common sense the | prandstand, but to tear down the bieach- | given with fine effect. agency employs | ers which stand to the south of the pres-| The show was well ed for its two psychelogists, statisticlans. human Inter- | ent grandstand and to erect the new |acts which included scengs in the in hundreds of other | grandstand where the bieachers now ! first and five in the second dape out what appeals to the “aver- | gtand. il This costs money and mak:5 | = Secretary Raymond also said that the Straw Kide und Dunce rmous sum. Does | pian is to move the judges’ stand south- erly so that it will gome jn the middle of the new grandstand. By moving the judges’ stand to the new location the horses will be enabled to get a longer start before.they reach the wire. This, it Is expected. will tend to prevent the horses ‘breaking as they round the first tyrn, A straw ride and dance planned by 91 s Monday night dan 1 this week. All t members of the class were present ride to Lebanon was very pleasant ie page in one edi- and is published If they were not Dag ing was enjoved until midnight and % freshments were served. business men of have got to wake — MUSICAL PROGEAM FOR GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE For the Good Friday service at Park Congregational church, which is to be | thousands of dal- Beauty-Hint ot only are they drawing people from {held @t 11 g'dlock in the morning, the | F or T Lo I d a y the east but they are drawing away the | musical program will be as follows: business. New England is back-siiding | Organ prelude, Golgatha, Maliing business-wise. For example, twenty |Anthem, Blessed Jesus. Fount —of Before going out cleanse the skin vears ago New England manfactured 20 | Merey, we, Thy falithiul, in Why with Liska cleansing cresm, then ap- per cent. of the country’s hosiery and Beselon o)l Thy sorrows shate | ply derwillo and you will have a com- anufact ly 10 ger cent. ] : . s B s eoniiactured 50 pes osut of tie | Ofertory, aito moip. from, cantats . {BIEXign 48 heautiful anTEicons SR e PR e Death and Life, Shelley, | Combination beautifies when ~evers- shoes in, the wum;} “fil;u ?l')hl“eis a‘:: S Mew B A, Harile thing else fails. Over 500.000 dis- nowhere equalling that figure. This is th e aw e | a Then they took the body of Jesus | CTiminating girls and women use noth- b Ry A R ing eise. Try it togay. If you dom't facilities that she has A eyt g like it, take it baek and get yomr 1 is not makin the most | b See the worl sorrow weeping while the Marys watch are keeping |Mmoney. At toilet counters everywhene. at the Saviour’s side. Organ postlude, March. A A SRR Recalls Heavy April Snow Storm. Lansing f the building up in certain lines, z > developed A Norwich man recalled Wednesday < TRY OUR that on the 12th of April about 20 years| © | | HOME-MADE advertisa it. . Gt | 280 there was a'heawy fall of soft, wet | = PORK here that | Snow that was deep enough by night to| © SAUBAGE stall the trolley lines. The next day the > Norwich is call- ven a rising vote most interesting James L. Case [ — ViEks O-IIIfl-l-UuJY-U company, which Major O'Keefc'