Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1922, Page 8

#astern hal? of the covan'y nerth Pacific states and 1t was lo #ad falling Monday night ower the Ca nd adian nortawest and the far southwest ‘with eenters of minimum pressure ov FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW; " Pressure has continued Mgh over the the MODERATE TEMPERATURE SECURE S248.85 FOR SALVATON ARNY PSSR Monday was the first day in the Sal- vation Army's campaign in Norwlch for $3.500 for its Home Service fund fatherless and widows in thein afflic- tion and of keeping itself, and through it many . others, world. The canvassers were at work in the city all day and at the close w n_ er to help it in its work of visiting the | unspotted from' the yslok into a slough of despair worse than even that in which it wallowed be- fors a new star shone on Bethlehem. “Like the rest of us, of late it has looked abroad and seen liow a great na- tion set itself deliberately {o quench and destroy that spirit because it stood between that nation and the triumph of its temporal aims. 1t bas noted that this GRANTTOURE] AMERICA WTH P. . BARNUM Old Timer of Sawdust Ring In Th, ing . wind a e croont mong In robes of shaded green and shimmering graceful arches o'er the win hm beauty one divi Plovely, laughing svirit il their reports showed that $248.85 had been received for the fund on the open- altempt has been followed by the shed- Alberta and New Mexico. This pres- ding of a sea of blood ; by ruih and mis- sure distribution has been attended Says Tanlac Beats Anything ing day of the campaign. ery such as have not been known upom 4 1 beat. - B ahowers within the last 24 hours | UG, in Charles Carpenter sald Mon,_ | the earth. He’s Ever Seen for Putting i, ropping i -'adi' g B Togion. Tecs8 ana Sone “4na | 4ay night that one of the uestions | “Asalnst all such hateful things the Salvatlon Army sets its face like flint, Dleading .and fighting for what i right- eous and of good report, pleading and fighting for what is disciplined@and de- cent. Whilst ministering to the physical needs of the suffering and the sinful by invoking their better part, by point- ing to certain high examples, by dwell: ing ‘on certain hallowed truths, it strives to arouse their latent Virtue and to make of them good men and citizens, “The Salvation Army in short Is a point of light in the darkness of our days; it is a rock of defence mgainst the tidal wave of troubles. which the chich the canvassers were most fre- quently aske dwas “Why should the Salvation Army be helped 2" Captain Carpenter answered this question for the information of the general public Who will be called upon as follows: I shall try to answer this question. The Salvation Army is one of the purest and noblest institutions which is at work today and that it is doing as much good throughout the earth as any existing social and religlous body. A mere personal opinion,’ the read- er may say. The Salvation Army has a Man in Fine Shape. , Soutn Atlantic coast and generally fair weather In all other reglons. The tem- perature has risen slightly over much v and It is now consid- - above normal in the northern border state from North Dakota east- ward. 1he indications are for gemerally fair weather in the states east of the Mississippl river Tuesday and Wed- nesday. The temperature will not change material fold * - Spring's: d-‘.ndu; 1ike May, with siieni 1rea s)--u" ch?me the True Awakener of ex s - —Eijsabetls Scollard, in New York Hee DEAD ROSES. I'm haunted by dead roses, “And the summer wind s-sigh That wafted me their sweetness In the happy days gome by 1 see upon their petals The mooniight softly gieam: It makes the dewdrons glimmer— The moonlight of & dream. “It's an honest fact, my have scarcely bothered I started taking Tanlac,” said Charles K. Grant, 66 Grove St, Hartford, Conn., who for a number of years toured the country with Barnum & Bailey. % “For years I suffered from intestinal indigestion. I would wake up at night with terrible cramps, gas filled me up, and my food came up sour as vinegar. These attacks were accompanied by troubles e at all since Correct Day and Night Wear For Men Who Know North of Sandy Hook—Fresh south- we: k dysentery, and in the morning I would l st -and west winds fair weather any tics, many enemies even, but let earthquake of war has cast upon the » » 3 g 1 woul s - 3 4 I'm haunted by dead roses, Tuesday. the trss: bs/ Juddhd by e frulie. Let)]Workd. | have a sickening taste jn my mouth. | If the pajamas are poorly cut you can’t sleep comfortably. If the shirt is scant in de- |y P g A i Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate | us turn to facts Using the mative of | 'Such, I take it, are the faith, the out- about as much appetite for a g to fresh south and mouthwest w falr weather Tuesday. The blossoms waxing fairer ds; look, and the attitude of the Salvation In the beauty of % stick as I did for a steak, and it was Army, an institution which deals with each land to come to the heart of each Just all T could do to keep at work. iand sign, and made of a cheap material you dow’t like it. The neckwear must be attractive i The breeze grows 1 wra throughout its traditions, tongue |4 P2 y : pun' St ah. customs, in no less than 73 countries | Slssses and strata of soclety that most |/ Well. Tanlac has done me so much | to the eye, and conform to the present day style standards. The Boston Store Men’s [ The bryese that pas=haw fieet - of the churches find it very hard to i severa = s s . It must perish at her feet. oo and Souts New Bngland— | doce It labon ses, even It the midst of |7 11* 5ut"ven 1o spproach 1s iaeais | 9f Y friends. My stomach feels ne, |ij Shop deals only in the desirable kinds of clothing. s g ate temperature, inal tribes of India, be hitherto supposed and to accomplish one tithe of the re- sults that it knows can be attained. it I have a good appetite, and there’s not a single way in which Tanlac has not I'm haunted by dead roses . . . N That no one sees but me: . s t irre i le, i = ' K |?? ve Observations in Norwich e o e hoemmis, ST ‘oot | must have money—not for Hiser, since | Relped me. 1 feel great. and Tl vouch “Universal” Pajamas Handsome Outing Shirts | To Be Correctly Dressed, Bandove’s s that icnas theim The Bulletin's observations show the [ numbering in its ranks not many of the |Many a working man would scoff and| (07, Ten’ac any time” = Is there a heart but treasures, ATt s T T ons show ihe | mumbering io ite riaks not many.of trs Sirike S he e wage ot s chh“,;/ i aniec is sold in Norwich by Na- For/Night Comfort Made of Wear the oy einte e Snknown barometric changes Monda everywhere It helps the poor, and by | Ofticers, but to carry through the high | PA2 Ord : attville |8 pajamas must really fit to be com- « - » i e orever Sbwere Ther. Bar. | fre saone s 1 bulne, 10 oo maim sy, | 304 Svermuitipling duties whi it | PEarmacy, and in Plainfield by . L. i y fit to 4 ‘Fruit of the Loom New Lace Knit Ties 0f & oy orever Howmt L 7 am 34 30.201 ported. has shouldered and must bear to their o 5o arles . Carey, Jewett fortable, and our spring lines are This sturdy cotton makes a splendid | You won't h to pay a dollar .s':;lim . in Bost e . 58 30.10| “\Whenever there is a brokem, help- | 2PPointed eng. ¥: Conn.; Dearnley & Clarke, Volun- |l 5, oly made “right” We are now i : p g " 50 30 “T nsk those who read these words to | town, Conn. shirt, serviceable as well as of good | fifty for them either if you buy . Spm ... 0 3010 |jess man or woman, wherever there is - : i B} 4 HUMOR OF THE DAY Highest 38; lowest an outrageous, opew offender, a persist- | find it the money it needs. There are |——————— showing a very complete assort- | appearance. These shirts have the | them in our Men's Shop, for our Comparisons ent drunkard or drug fiend, a harlot, a | T2"Y ;{3‘ ’;::Jf\? 0“_" m";‘:;“:, ':::;[ REV. K. 5. WORCESTER RESIGNS | ment of these night garments, made | new, attached, button_down sport | price is but 85c—a genuine bargain. Young Son—Father, what is the differs jons for Monday—Fair Boor sicl i ermble & bamard yas doom- | S0, TGS T ol (8 e hion. ofers PASTORATE At Mapisox || Made of Percale, Ponges. Corded | collar, and are made with center | The Lace Knit. Tie locks like a 'L‘";"‘m:::wc;:r]::;’:r;ye:r'n“.u,‘ut‘!:e.A'. o . o ind.| @ to meglect, misery or death, a_stary- | DT s £ 3 : : 3 : — weather—Fa: outh wind. g Py gt blaspheming | B2V all '[hey had to give. Between them Giving as his reason that the work of Madras and Woven Madras, in both | pleat down the entire front. VThoy particularly handsome knitted son, by saying that a dentist's il SUN, MOOMAND TIDES. wretch, a_thief. a planner of iniquitles, | ¥ill they not subsorive that which is|the pastorate‘at the First Congregational |l plain colors, and handsome stripe | are cut good and full, too, with an | cravat, but IT WILL NOT Q| rovbery, while a doctor's bill is absolufe ————— - |a would-be suicide, an ignorant, un- [SOUSht by these humble yniformed men |church ip Madison, Wis., had become too e Ye % f ample amount of cloth in the tails | STRETCH. Shown in fancy lace pillage —Wayside Tal Y R I High I Moon | taught or tortured ‘child, & victim of | 41d women who s the e of |&reat & burden for cne man’and that|fll PAtterns- You may chooss Arem | 50 oy erish tail” design. The | stripes. or in striking two-tone of- Post—New York is overcrowded with Rises. Water. | Sets, | quperstition or mental tegrors, m re- | YOUr city.,who feed the poor, who com-|the church did not seem to be moving|{Jll the regulation coat style or the : ith f i ight- motors. i . fort the forelorn, convert the evil, and {to reliev 2 shirts all have one pocket with but- | fects. A dark coler, with a bright = viler of:all that is holy, - dosr’of all | 0T 4 L o relieve the situation. Rev. Edward S. |l Batch fios del. The col- o Jor -} Parker—TYes. there's hothing afoot but m 1 m : bring glad tidings to the mourners and | Worcest; : atchelor Slip-over model. The co . . | er color just showing through. 4 s that i Ill, ag wandered in darkness, a |PTing glad udl o rcester read his letter of resignation ton-down flag. All sizes from 132 | T 0ive patterns are ready for your plans for relief.—Judge. §4477704171.7 1099 | dwetter in' (e pit of despair—there, in [ t0 the broken In spirit? of the pastorate on Sunday morning,|j§l ors are guaranteed fast. to 18— choice— “1 thipk it was a put tp JoB 6 | &5 13 ooy o 15 Dbl st Pk elieve that out of thelr abundance | April 23, the resignation taking effect iy ONLY $1.6 o : 3 4 6.1l 211 D o e et ubute. | 2nd good hearts these to whom this great | June, $1.75 to $3.00 $1.65 ONLY 85¢ oo ; H i 4H T to feed the body and spirit, to prove | need is made known Wwill satisty it and | Rev. Mr. -Worcester went to the She does not love me."' | . €40 | €50 | G20 that until everything is lost every thing | b€ the wealthier for what they lase” | ehurch af Madison May i. 1518, having “Fruit of the Loom” DAY SHIRTS Pri ed 2.00 Bt g Tirpgiess 1TSS ety 30 | &2 can be regained and to deciare, by couni- | | Wl vou who can give Help Us to been pastor hore for several veara of| ‘rult o (] m PP o (o o ) b YA Six hours after high water it Is low = examples, the truth of the old say- Broadway Congregational church, brother to keep out of the parior, he 0 . ¥ . P s B . . hy ."—Louisvilie Courfer- water, which is followed by flood tide. " |ing, that out of (he foulest sinners may Automobiles For Canvassing He made the ennouncemen: of his res. |l One of the most prominent manufacturers of Men’s Fine Shirts uses this nationally §| 75 ©™° ™ —_— stil be fashioned the most porfect| The work of canvassing by the team | Fnation at Madison in the following let- 7 E A . % N : b od TAFTVILLE saints. members is to be expedited by the |l known cotton for shirts of a very high grade. It is the best muslin known, and is printed Wie, fan they ARSI DIOT “Tis work remember is double edged |use of autcmobiles of which ten have A little over four years azo 1 was in Dr. Frank Bunnell of the N. F. A, Tt seeks to aid the body. empty, befoul- been secured by the vice president of Madison to confer with a number of you with some very attractive stripz designs, exclusive, and in the most pleasing colors. you realize what you did? Hub—No, but I'l admit that T was faculty addressed the Pilgrim (lub|ed and frozen; also it seeks to aid the |the advisory board, Mrs. Eben. Learn- | With rezard to the nature of the change daadie s Seong. | Woat, was_ RIZHesteh TEES Sinday evening in the leetire oome| Ghoked ard crowning soil. Theretors |ed| The ten who have offered to give |10 ¥Mich vou had fjust invited me. At|M These colors are all guaranteed fast. We have a complete line in sizes, 131/ to 18. seript. g y of the ehurch. Dr. Binnell gave a shor: | It claims the support of all rigat think. |the services of thelr mach nes with |that time T was informed that the work Mr. North—No, sir, T dot’t want any talk on church history. heginning with | 16 people whether they look toiHo drivers this week are: Miss Beatrice|°f the Pastorate had manifestly outzrown z insurance. L have no dependents and J the organization of the church in Asia | °, 50U . | Eastwood, Mrs. Willis Austin, Mrs, | the Powers of any one person. and that| e | am burning my bridses behind me ot 1o Hepr church i Asia | .00 rinciptes are those of Chrikti- | Lycius Briggs, Mre, Albert van Was. |® measure of assistance hiad in fact heen | Insurance Saicsman—Ah! How abod following ft through the Darl ages, | Anity: Faith. hope. and charity, especial- |enen, Mrs. William A. Norton, Miss w.’vm‘k:m! toward the end of Dr. Updike's| F. Sweeney. The house is being re- |fire insurance for the bridges e\ B e Sl pe Dark akes. |1 chatity its Wider, nobler’ sense of | Ella’ Shannon. Mrs. Edmund W. Per- | Tnistry. though, alas! too late. Tt was| modeled’ into two apartments and a| Yo'k Sun. Waolly by monasteries. He aiso spoke |[0Ve: It holds. (correct me if T am |kins, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, Mrs, |Tointed cut alan and reasonably. that (he porch s being added. “I tan't play ‘Macheth’ before twenty ot the great split between the Roman | WFOUE). that the future well-being of Eben Learned, Mrs. Edwin W. Hig- 1 “a"r’;_ '“Yllf "«J.Nhnn from our Charles A. Rathbone is building an | peopl said the famished tragedian. and Greek churches, the Reformation | "¢ ¥°or!d at large and of Norwich as | gins. e ")2 h:m':'; e “"‘d‘ e great war. addition to the house at 457 West Main | “Think about your art” said the mis and other interesting periods. His in- | gnq er depends upon, the wrowth| A chart for morning and afternoon Pl L S teresting talk was enjoyed by about and epread of the spirit of Christianity, which is at once defled and summed up service. dviding the calls up among cnlt to arrange for a larger staff imme- diately, Apr.l record for building in a A ‘frame cottage <f seven rooms street. The addition is of frame con- struction 12 by 10 feet. ager, soothingly. “I cannot even do that” repiied (8§ ; the ‘owners has been made by the|% i, * | Norwich as shown by the records i | ind bath is to be erected at 124 Or- EE star, with a trag’e gesture, “A stagl Jixty members of the club. The speak-|in he anclent, hallowed injunction to | chairman and this chart has been give | TN NeX! sorinz however. after the|ihe oerice of Fire Marshal Howard L | hard street by William Ortmann. The | Conferred With Colchester Cloakmakers.| hand is eating & ‘hot dog” in the winge® _:r-;: Introdured by George W. Wel- | fear God and love your neighbor as |en to Captain Carpenter who will waen f‘:""f‘}"’"‘_{h" matter was taken un. on|Sianton, During the month 31 buildin, | .ouse is to have a stone and concrete| David H. Robbins and Bernard Shubb,|—Birmingham Age-Herad. e, Aied 1 ana | FOUTself. Tt belleves also that.if ihis [the call comes for machines notify the | qemy e o il Members of ¢ permits were granted more than am | ‘oundation with brick underp.nning. |representing the New York Cloakmakers'| W and Mrs. Altred Linderson and | gpiric dies and departs, the worid will ' different owners of the cars derartment of administration. and Miss ifred Linderson 5 of North Slater previous month since records hav I'he exterfor finish will be in clap- ‘s a stunning gown, hubby, and only : entes i Unin, were In Colchester, for severall g0 B R N dctine 1. e % Dliznbeh Wootton was nresently snta<ed | heon kept. These permits were for © | boards and shingles, the first story |days ast week. They conferred with the| “I'm stunned’—Louisville Couriéh N.:“l A 5.3 ‘v & iy nderson of it v:rcv N l: thfn:v" she!number of new dwelling houses, & 1being in clapboards and the senond |workers of the Levine & Goldstein fac- | Journal. DR o o Ma £ dasts over the |pisTRICT INSTITUTES FOB FIREMEN'S VACATIONS BEGIN e emait o oy oo masior an”|large lumber shed, a frame church anc | story and roof being in shingles. The |tory. The agreement between the manu-| o Ao e o o) penioes B e s . s ents, SURBAE SoHGOLS OF: Soxuety AT RIS OF i Mo Tr e e i 'f,l""‘o(’;j(lenlslve alterations to other bulldings | nterlor tinish will be in hardwood. _|facturers and the union terminates June| Zie"Am she? Tog, you ought to Beas M o as " " s . A g5 5 e i 2 scal contractors have a large amouni{ The contract for remodeling the I. o AR At North Stonington. District institutes of the New London, A schedule of vacation: o.|1920. Since then the church has not had| oy, dat baby re-frain f'm singing ! —Wayside Recent reat eatate transters include |COUNtY Sunday School assoclation, are 10| men. running from Sy 25 1o Nocerics | serretiiry 8t Ay fimaa fact shiw|Of WOrk ahead and the prospects arc|house owned by Mrs. Augustus Gould| The Colchester garment workers will the Mannechoer Club to Christopher b Troeger, two building lots. t Uncasville, e held this we=k at Flanders, Stoning- Jewett City and Fitch- 1 has been made up by Chief Howard L. Stanton as follow shon'd be mentioned hecavee T gtfll find membars of the chnreh nnder the dmnae. %) that 1! building 3 ~ity .Not only is this condition true will be one of the largest ars in the h.story of the at 37 Pearl street has been let to R. ;. Hinckley. The work will include be visited more often from now on by {Mr. Robbins, Comnecticut representative Taies, ‘Do you admire sk'ris so short as f¢ S o it h S fime. erinat hiat] he addition of a second story to the O the union, iy e o M. and Mrs. Adolph Clang have p¥'!I¢ % ;| Johu Nolan—May 25 to June 4. slon shat it hasl Pari-time, elerical nelnd £ 500t 0t tn all the large bulld= e’ of ot Upn return from Colchestes ~ repiied Miss Cayenme; “yet 1 BERNIRE thdir Bouse on South C Street| TP° same programme will be:carried| lisbert F. Woodmansee—June 4. ‘to,lRSi indeed heen authoriz-d. tmt wo cotid irr:g ‘c’il}é}’s bo( e e reports f,l.iq‘;ljn‘ghigh:fii.o;"d 'sl:f,,;e;fa:::‘d -&: York, e St teft for Cleseland, o\r:1: don’'t want them so iong as to brush the and are now residing on Terrace Av- Bl Do dhniio: tioedory y e e e, o e Sthorlzation| e equally as-gratifying, BuiMing ma. | work has all reany. baen sstucted: as delegate to the convention of the In-|Strect. There should be 2 happy meédiom A i New | Lanfion County. Seudsy|fit . - o iean=ynne 14 to Juns| B L e Tavt.. fhe” choidts decidnt| teEIAl2 ‘andlapor (are slowly getting | )1 "C merry 1s to erect a trame lTiatonal Ladles Oarment Workers B e g o o wis illinghast of North Slui- o . ol disteiot hes i 1 e ot thes ack to a pre-war basis and whle 3 - Union of America, which began its ses- 5 gton Star. &= Arenoé has retirned from spend. | ! S uaRial holdiQisurkt in") Prantls . cBresnan Juof14 o/ une 0SS A 10l thine asietant Toitheipans] Cle o in S e e R garage 18 by 18 feet at 13 Rockwell | poni siondal Makiing tr two. weeke e eorhe o o0 & vy Al u the week end with his son-in-iaw |~ at & o g 5 cheaper to build than to pay e % 3 tion in bapkruptey. for of New Haven e e K Blackburn July & fo SN o one, Bomeear: Tava hees o hats.| s DeFibk the past week (hererbavel SR WEASE RS S CCHIEY BREUE fajiures? [IEEE R phbute sttinded : 5 ivaiter Huntley—Tuly 16 to Jule 26 |M7ed by continied dehate among eur|been 16 bullding permits granted by|ZES SSrAge will be 18 by . “He—Xo. He had his car overhauled.— Semance of “The Poppy Trail” | Wednesday. May 3. Uncasvilic Methe-| Arthur Torterwguly 16 (o Su'y g, " |P°0Ti A5 0 whether this or some othor| Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton. In- | “GC0 Kt o 1o to alter a frame Life. . s Hall. Norwich, Saturday evening. | aist ehur X Alvin U, Lewindoty 26 to oy 2% _ [form of relief was what was reallv need-|cluded in these 16 permits are three | JSOTEC JICPSE 00 0 1% 8560 & — “What sort of man is Mr. Peureligh™ The Community Sewing Class met | Thursday, May 4, Jewett City Baptist| Charles H. Culver—uls 25 13 gost %l ed and by the absence of fands to sup- | for dwelling houses, three for garages, Sip MO0 BURST = 0t o o | Thousands Have Discovered e spells reform with a capital R." Monday evening in the Red Cross|church, o Josept, Buckley - anmuce o to AU 3| port any of the plans considered. ane for/a frame church, one for the| Della Dufille bas been granted mi Sop Sp s ards Olive Tablets “A man must have a pretty gool rec seoms in the Poneman building. May 5. Fitehville Baptist|1s eY—August |5 to August| ", contention about which much of | making over of the fifth floor of the |PEPMIL fo erect & TRAmB ShCE O COF . S Wiy s A new house is being erected for % Déiniz - Hreriat f aaud i %% this discussion has seemed to turn ‘s that | Shannon bullding into 10 apartmentsi 0 Jo (ol O 3 area Harmless Substitute “Yes, or a nast o bad that his refor. Bdward Heinrich on Mannechoer Av- stions will he at 3 and 7.15 v m. |15, ITTAUBUSL 9 to AUBUSUIyntit the mastor has showed himself able|and the remainder are for alterations| T (o PUe L o 0 prame Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— the. mation Is a public event"—Birmingham snue, Tha nrogramme: John L. Moody—August 15 to August|® G0 &1 the work of the church ideally and additions to present buildings- | Geetan CEberd, & o Erect T (TR sfitut'z(ormmlunel—mamildbuts“bm X Hertic, Air. and Mrs. Charles B. Lang have| 3.00—Bible period: Rev, H. M. Wells |23, T Auenst 15 L0 AUgUSt|ynder existing end?ltions there in no hope| - Rev. J. Grossek has been granted a |BR7EC L G 0T MO0 S s f0n | T ative. and their effect on the fiver is wbat seems (0. bt Ddad i bl 4l returned from their wedding trip and |at Flanders: Rev. H. M. Thompson' at| Jamcs Clifford—August 15 to August| A" ~ sufficient to warrant tha en- ! permit in the name of the Polish Na- |rage Will have & cement foundatic by their e e X o e v {7 ¢ their new home in Springticid. |Stonington ; Rev. Charies 1T Ticlcetta a |25, Sove, AUEUSE largement e o L ary Sy osBudiry. Slattiito bullie) plagte collumd:“ uummntznemousthe i o 3 g Yes, 1 notice he ism't afrald to tak ass. Mrs. Lang was, before her mr- |Uncasville: Rev. Rabert L. Roberts at| Patrick Brennan— " person, could do the work satisfactorily |church at the corner - : 4 " t re a6 h - Teutsville GO Tage. Miss Berinn Benotr - or mmr | R Rt L ponets | emaorick Brennan—August 25 to Sep-|yiiiaed. there would he no point én en. | Silver streets. The church is to be 44 |6 bY 14 feet on his house at 320 Lau- | Edwards’ determination Dot to treat | e gonroar o o orievie, Cou Front Street 3 : 0 -Journal i ; ; * 1 v 85 jo el JEEE Rvenme liverand bowe! complaints withrealomel, |~ g Herrick—A t 25 S zaping another. but that apnears to have|by 85 feet and will Be large enoug < fa th omp] i B Betsatet & Co. have 0. Address When T Was a ‘Ohlia, UEUSE 23 Lo SeDtem-|pheen ‘overlocked. The pastor has been|to seat several hu-dred people. The| A verands s 1o be ereciel Oh U0\ “The pleasant little tabletsdo the good KALEIDOSCOPE of thelr property to John D. Hall | Wallace 1. Woodin. Hartford. —September 4 to Sop.|orliFed. therefore, to carry an amount|buiiding will be of frame constructiu. {0 50 "0 "y 1 ereet that calomel does, but have no bad after of_Norwich. ; 4.00—Address. Holdinz Our Yo SoP-lof clerical and administrative detal|with concrece wuiuw . Che interior | 35y VRN S0 BIESC ) g o two| effects. They don't injure the teeth like nzue is a native Chilean wood usel Mise Louise Sigrist of the E Peaple, Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens, Harold Lieberman—September 4 to| flicn has contributed directly to a defl-|finish will be in hard wood while the | oo 4gii0n to his house on Win- liquids or calomel. They take |in the manufacture of shoe heeis. Brasil Haspital Training School for Nurses |naan. September 14, T fofciency in other respects which no one) exterior finish is to be in clapboards | 0% RACECR T3 I (RS 9T SN hold of the trouble and quickly correct |1an cherry aiso is used for this purpose. wpent Bunday at the home of her me.| 430—Round Table conducted by MiChael Clifford—September. 14 to Sep-| Oh TFTet more than himself with a_shingle room. As to the in-|Ja€30r SUCR CE TUE OO on will | it. Why cure the liver at th f | The public health service insists tha lrer, Mrs. AMary Sigrist of North [ |superintendent of education, Rev. tember © SeP-| “The effort to compass the impossible. | terior decorations and furnishings no D s B 4 tee’;h; ‘Calomel i piays | Européan tmmigraiits B¢’ resdeity Sl 3t . fam T. Thayer. John J. Lynch—September 2 together with these months of uncertain-| Gefinite plans have vet been made.|De of frame construction and the (i ety Somges Y2 lwien s so that they will IR B Moii At Levena " 5.20—adjournment for supper and so-|tober 4 eptember 24 to Oc- iy as to what could or would be done to|The contract has not been let. o ALl icontotuy o ithe prsentybuLld E“"x Wfih the gums. %kd" SO | with Theis dlscane-biig ol . an s Arthur Letendre of —a t < 4 ; 3 e - i sease- ! s = " Eive effect to the church's expressed iy Plltis Wi ihe. Centract to | S quids. It is best not to take calomel. < Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs. Le RN (orcter S ONeilSeptember 24 10 Oc- | fantion to arrange matters otherwise. has| o ooe s frame. bungalow. on Russen| Mell and Barry have been given the| Tet Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take | Aiwminum with 11 to 14 per cent. o homas e R R det e constituted a strain from which one must | esq Jor - Philip Baumgartner. The |CORtract to alter and build an addition | jicrjacd silicon vields an alloy which 18 lighter e $:15 - Sactionnl Conterencan’, (&) CRI-Ibakdiis o 1 n—October 4 to Octo-|jnevitably ask relief. I therefore. ask|fincajow will be 28 by 38 feet and |to the house at hzn?ar!dhd_shln it Headaches, “dullness” and that lagy | 'han aluminum itseif, stronger. more re k Sharples and |, o o e O e Loey Stock ¢ o A Vour consent to the termination of my | LinEaict WL DS I Y O th. The | for Maria Brogno. The addition will be| g e from constiitior yad ) |sistant and more euitable ~for casting pent the week ‘end Smtaer | 8200 Moy Meg Loy Biodci Cha) arney—October 4 to October | nagiorace at such time in the month of [ ie contin BIX FROTE TRE PR So |21 by 4 1-2 feet and will be used as hoeom Sonstipation a3 | than other alum'num atloys. i g S L ek vet | ton . Cora. Downs Stevens, Canaa Adam' Ensing—October 14 to October | JNS, T6X" 89 may be mutually satisfac-| floors and trim. The exterior will be (& SIoTe. = " o |40 4o tne| Olive Tabletswhen youfeel “logy” and L AR o A B g e ¢) General. Wall voadin -l | shingled. “ " a o slands yie 8 Unite ‘govern SEhGIr guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles | (<), General Wallace I Woodin. Hart: |24 H house of Mrs. John M. King at 96| “heavy. clouded brain p agr oy g R by - c ford: Rev. William Thayer, Hartford. john E. Biackburn—Octob - P. F. Sweeney has the contract for | &2 ¢ Ci “ ” dri = el o g L g R et o Adjournment. {aber 24, raOctober 14 to 0c-| vy LONDON GOES ON (he remodeling. of the fifth. floor of | Washington street by Contractor P.| and “perkup”thespirits. 15¢and30C |aiiy. In the season of 1921, 23,671 seal n the Bt. Louls Hall. Routine bus W John Fogarty—October 24 to Novem- DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME|the Shannon building in ten apart- | em ;l:‘::’ ‘:\:‘rt“l‘:l:t:;l .‘f,fr'.i;i“ herd. whict was transacted Celebrated Her Fourth Birthda: ier ! Theaters in New London started on|mMents of two rooms with kitchenette g e 3 SGMeR Tolli-r bis reaigned his po A e ot et 3 Adbert (farrie—October 24 to Novem-|daylight saving . time Sunday and by|and bath. The apartments will be of The “slowest” cron in (e world is the g gned his po_| “Little Misy Cialre Riley of 7 Tread-|per 1. iy P i dav. | the same fire-proof construction as the giant bamboo of India, 1t blossoms oniy ien with the Ponemah Co avenue entertained wenty-two of Monday the entire city was on the ts sinei(ie {xool and Mrs. A. E. Bondarchuk of g = = ¢ = Sorwich spent Sunda) Mrs. Earle M \venue. Those who siay given with Mr. and Wood of North Slater re t take part is week by the Ladies the 891h nia, own street. in the|joyed and an spent. Mrs, Welte was assisted in serving by iMrs. Morgan Cronin, Mrs. James R. Mo- Joseph New York city Attended Exposition 1 S. Adams hus Own Your \ Regiment New .lersey, litle friends recently at the home of her uncle and aunt, and Mrs, Carl M. Welte of 34 East Games and music were en- enjoyable afternoon was n New York. returned from where he went to attend Home Exposition in the armory and also to look over a real estate development in Leo- tern ven da her bon. Benevolent hearsal in Ponemah Hall Monday af- Rev. Society hel noon. ordale spent e peopl elcome Home" rece) evening in Occum, Hattie Tillingh: niece, Mrs. C. A. d a dress re- Harold F. Linderson of North Gros- the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Linderson of North B Street. Several Taftv le atterided the ption tendered Frederick R. DesSureault Fri- ., upon his re- turn trom Burope and Palestine. Mrs. ast of Mell North of Lis- Slater Avenue spent the week end with Crowds of children hanging may- baskets were much in evidence about the streets Monday evening. Martin Krauss is fitting up his new store on Norwich Avenue. Victor Caron of New London spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Matilde Caron of North B Street. A fool is either the hln&lwork ar nature or.of some woman. | at a birthday SODALITAS GIVES MAY PARTY FOR UNITED CHURCH CHILDREN The Sodalitas of the United church, Mrs. Joseph A. French, president, gave a party Saturday afternoon at the Commu- nity House for the beginners and primary with twenty-five | mothers,, were present. i There were entertaining games and each child was presented a pretty May basket . contai candy , also animal crackers which later were eaten with ice cream, when the children were served a lumch &t Jittle tebles. Those who amused and entertained the children were Miss| Marion Beebe, Miss Gertrude Gallup, Mrs, Harold Carventer and Miss Alice P. Browning. Thg lunch was in charge of Mrs. Gladys Waters assisted by Mrs. Ag- nee Blackburn, Mrs, Jennie Gee and Mrs. 3. H. Beausoleil. ; At the annual meeting of the Soladitas, held April 24t officers were elected as follows: President, Miss Bvelyn McMil- lan; vice president, Miss Helen Spalding: treasurer, Miss Ruth Kinney; secretary and: reporter. Mrx. A F. Noren; repre- sentative of Sodalitas on guild executiva board, Mrs. Helen B. Zabriskie. ‘Workmen' Compensation. Three workmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have heen approved by Ccmmissioner J. J. Donhue: i F. D, Milier & Co. Norwich. employ- er. and Sylvester F. Lawrence, Groton. employe. badiy fractured ankle. contused head and chest, compensation for 35 per cont loss-of use of ankle at $0.60 for 45.1-2 weeks, to be paid in dump sum. Ashland Cotton Co.. Jewetf City, ~m- plove. ‘cut left hand. at rate of $12.38. light saving schedule, some of the clocks belng changed and some of them not. The churches will begin their daylight sav- ing time next Sunday, except that their midweek meetinzs this week will be on daylight saving time. The post office announced that it would advance the clock an hour Sunday and put ahead one hour Monday. hotel Monday was held at 1 o'clock, day- light savinz time, The city fire department began' to kéep daylight saving time beginning Monday. The fire whistle will biow at 11 2. m. and 5bm " g MADE ARRESTS IN MONTH OF APRIL Sixty-seven arrests were made by the rwich - police in the month of April, with intoxication, breach of the peace. violations of the motor vehicle Jaw and of the prohibition law as the leading causes of arrest. ¥ A year ago in April there were Tests of which 16 were for into: and 21 for violation of the prohibition law. This year the arrests for drunken- ness were 33 and for of the prohibition law 5. Other causes of arrest were breach of peace 8, violation of motor ve- hicle law 6, driving anto whilé inder if- fluence of liquor 1, gambling 4, trespass on freight train 3, violation of fish and game Jaw 2, violation of city ordinance . em-support 3, violation of education aw 1. v Taid: Fines For Imtoxication, Twe men paid fines for intoxication in 4 city court Monday morning and & non. SUPOTt case .agalnst a local man /The Ninigret Co.. Jewett City, employer and Clarinth Couture. employe, siiver in' finger, at rate of $8.21, went cver to June 1. A number of other cases which were calied up were contin- ued 5y the court. i The D. A. R. lunchéon at the' Mohican * é 28 Peter Hofman is to erect a two sto- ry dwelling house on Hickory street. The house will be 26 'by 30 feet and will be of frame construction. There will be eight rooms and bath. T 93-95 WATER STREET Big Sale of Sprayers ALL VARIETIES AND PRICES EUREKA AND LEAMING CORN HAS ALSO ARRIVED f Prices Prove Our Leadership {Connecticut Machinery & Sales Co. Norwich Market Growers’ Association The last of the Native Dandelions will be brought to mar- ket this week. Rhubarb making very slow growth—only when it reaches its 30t fes. In the meantime it bears an enor- mous quantity of seed, which ix eageriy gathered and used as grain by the ns- tives. . . The Mongolian cameis are very vielous and powerful. Their bite gémerally pro- year, and thee department and the cradle roll. About OUR STom OF duces blood poisoning. and their Breath 1y es R. e . . Abouf od i Yok 50 poisonous that it is'said tha me’ ran, Miss Lilie Durr and Miss N sixty children ranging in age from ten | ey, On daVlieht saving: tifle were %o Pl i€ that mo ca Kingsiey months to nine years, 8 clockk st Cafiuerbiout cones: lives long. Particularly viclous males ‘are marked with a piece of re¢ cloth to warn strangers. Japan has 117 penc’| factories. No lest than 6900000 yvet (approximately $3 450,000 United Siates currency) Is in- vested and 2171 workmen are employel m this industry. In 1918 there were 1.292,032 gross exportéd; during the 1916 to 1918 the total output of th empire was 9,868,000 gross. Tokio alone has 80 pencil factories. other importani centers being Osaka, Hiroshima, Mie and Wakayama, Telephone, Norwich 219 Far out at sea, before you get yows first glimpse of the palm-dotted coast of Zanz'bar_ the scent of cloves ia heavy In the air. "It is not generaliy known that 90 per cent. of the world's cloves is the monopoly of the Briish empire, and they have are grown entirely on two tiny islands off the east coast of Africa— and Pemba. The plantations, owned chiefly by Arabs, extend over the part of both isiands. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with Se mail it to Foley & Co, 2835 Ave., Chicago, IiL., writing your address cleariy. You receive turn a trig) . -comtaining Honey and Tar Compound, for colds and croup 3 t ains in sides Lmdu.-lld