Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 5

GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIFUL Look years younger! Try Grandma’ recipe of Sage and Suiphur and nobody will knew. Almost everyone knows that Bage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- sd, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at hothe, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any Irug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- your Compound.” You will get a large sottle of this old-time recipe improved »y the addition of other ingredients, it very little cost. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one mn possibly tell that you darkened rour hair, as it does It so nhaturally ind evenly. You dampen a sponge or joft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray bair disappears, and after another ap- tion or two, your hair becomes utifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger, Wyeth's Bage and Sulphur Compound is a deiightful totlet requisite. It s not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 18 TWEEDS Don’t know whether sport models have made tweed fab- rics so popular or tweeds have made sport modeis so fashion- sble. At any rate, #ey go splendidly together. These sport model tweed suits we show are the best proof be- cause they are the best ex- pressions of tweeds in sport novelty models— $35.00 to $45.00 Yome as low as $25.00 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street PLAINFIELD Peter Belisla recently meved his fam- Uiy and household goods to his newly bullt cottags on Main street. Edmond Mercler was a business caflér ia Norwich Tuesday. Wiitred Glllean, formerly of Platnfield, who ki been living at Granby, P. Q. for the past year, has returned and is in Moosup at the home of his sister, Mts. Wilfred Lavigne. Postmaster Chafles B, Jerome has an- mounced that the postoffice will be open- o4 one hour earlier in the morning and 1 close one hour earlier In the eéve- ning in accordance with the new sched- ale of trains now in effect. Georgs Derosier, employed by the new York, New Haven and Hartford refiroad, was at home Tuesday. B. Loper of Worcester was iness caller here Tuesday. Plans are under way in town for a Tean-up week gometime this month. Lommittees from local clubs and frater- nal organizations are to get together this week and arrange to make this under- taking a big suocess. A radlophons is being Fenry Fontainé, manager Cheatre, Brush fires which cominued to rage hroughout Monday towards Canterbury and Jewett City, werds finally gotten un- der control after a company of local fire fghters were organized Monday night. Herbert Campbell has entered the smploy of Joseph Vallaneourt Callers In town Tuesday included Jo- sph Connors and Dr. Boynton of Nor- whe, Tuesday afterncon the public schools slosed at 2.16 because of & teachers’ meeting being held at Central Village. Joseph Dayon and party of rlends mo- tored to Jewett City Monday night. 8. Jollyeoeur -and Ray Normandie re- sently entered the eémploy of Comtractor Billeet tn “Litthe Italy.” Joseph Curran was a recent caller.in Norwieh. Flton Nolan has entered the employ o a loeal automobile agency. installed by of the Lily Saybrook.—The officers and 25 members s Seastde council, K. of C., of New Lon- ton. came hers the other evening and gave 33 members the first degree. The meeting was held in St. John's chureh. The local members invited all to a lunch- son later. —_— DIED BARRY - In Norwich, May 2, 1023, sud- Jenly, Mrs. James H. Barry, aged 63 o Roties of furieral hereafter. E&—In_Collineville, Aprl 27, 1923, 5y Tones, agea 11 years: o No Failure Here = — “Fot ovér a year sverything had fall- ed,” Mre. B. Rey_ nolds, Newbuigh, N, Y., fells. ‘I had kidney trouble and rheumatism with lumbdgo and scla- tica and didn't know what to do, but since taking Goldine Alterative and Reconstructive, all the aches and ll pains have left me. it 4id me lots or good. Goldine reme- fies helped me where all other meds- sines falled and I recommend it highly to anyone with similar trouble.” Get your bottle of this great Yong-Gona Refiiedy of Fijlan fame today, and be well. Write Goldine Mfg. Co., Inec, Albany, N. Y, for helpful circular, Goldine Remedies are sold in Nors SR te ‘0.. Bal 3 lchester by A. T. Van Clev by C. S Davis; Jewett City by J. P. Ao = | nresent were Miss Jean Thev: ey Mey 3, 1928, —— s VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps ‘at 7.16 o'clock this evening, The young May moon quarters tomor- fow, the 4th, at 7.56 a. m. a2 Prime Matyland strawbersies #elling in Norwich Buesiay at 40c. Connecticut doctors are ‘in Washing- ton attending the Congtess of Physi- tlans and Sufgeons. 7 City people are coming to. Connecticut to buy or In large numbers, desiting lease shote property, With the mereuty reaching the 74 de- gree notch Tuesday, there was proof of the arrival of genuine spring. The leader of the women's prayer meeting at the Bushnell chapel Tuesday Afternoon was Mrs, Mary Corbin. The Fafm Bureau Class met for in- Struction In dressmaking Tuesday at 11 &. m, at the ¢hapel in Coventry. The Valley Sunday train made its first trip from Hartford to New London this Wweek and was fairly well patronized. The 1922 shad season in Connecticut bpened At midnight Sunday night but few catches have been reported so far. In some of the rural districts this is Ppractically the last month of the school ¥year, since the term closes early in June, Former Patrolman John Irish, a suc- eesstul dahlla grower, put about thirty ghotcs bulbs into the ground as a starter Tuesday. Special May devotlons are held in St. Patriek's church evéry morning follow- ing the regular parish mass at 7 o'clock, aleo Tuesday evenings. Tuesday at Middletown Judge Allyn L. Brown of Norwich, opened superior Gourt one hour earlier than formerly, the court opening at 9 a. m. Mrs. C. H. Bissell, state regent of the D. A. R., has feturned home to South- ington from Washington, after a month’s, Stay there on D. A. R. business. 3 The United Workers, of Norwich, ex- pended nearly $60.000 during last year, Including over $8,000 for public health nursing, taking in tuberculosls work. The proverb used to be “A new broom &weeps clean” but now every old broom s i demand In the suburbs, to help wardens and thelr deputles beat out for- est fires, . One of the fires at Amston was start- ed by the thoughtlessness of sbmeone who dumped his pipe out while going through the woods, thereby igniting the ary leave: Cholcest line of fresh fish In the oity. Natlve mackerel, Noank' cod and flat, North river shad and long clams, at Powers Bros! new market, 77 Franklin street—adv. A former Norwlch resident, Mrs. Jo- seph F. Cobb, of South Windham, eon- ducted services Sunday last in the Unl- versalist church, Norwich, of which her husband was formerly pastor. Rev. John T. Nichols, D.D., ot Assonet, Mass., has accepted the call extended Rim by the Congregational church at Ellington. It is expected he will begin his dutles about the middle of May. When the Fast River and Hammon- asset Poultry ciubs met Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Sounichsen, of Bast River, Prof. William F. Kirk- patrick, of Storrs was the speaker. The New Haven Alumni Association will be host to members of the Assocla- 64 New England Clubs May 19 and 20, at a fleld day and yearly meeting at New Haven, an Alumni University Day. Thomas Fox is 1l at his home in Gro- ton, threatened with pneumonia, Mr. Fox was constable on the east stfe of the river at Mystic until he went about & year to take a similar plage in Gro- ton. Crop statisticlans of the department of agriculture show that the season in New England has been backward and ¢old. Grass grows flowly and the de- velopment of frult buds has scarcely be- gun. The outlook for tree fruits is good. Moses Fine, manager and one of the two owners of the Paramount Webbing Co.,, Inc, of Rockville, was discharged and given a clean siate in the superior court there Monday, when placed on trial for setting fire to the building in which the factory was located. The plan of Hartford Post, No. 1, D. A. V. to establish a summer camp Niantle, where disabled veterans have a chance to regain j#their health and strength, has met with the enthusiastic approval of Governor,Lake, Bishop John @. Murray, Judge Pallotti and others. The prestding bishop and councli of the Episcopal church are making a de- termined effort throughout thé varfous dloceses in behalf of Near East Relief. Bishop Brewsier has appointed a con mittés in Connecticut, and the Womat's Auxiliary ‘of the diocese has been asked to asstst, The Woodrow Wilson Foundation, Hamilton Holt of New York and Wood- stock, chalrman, hag made public a res- olution adopted by the Rallway Em- ploves’ Department of the American Fed- eration of Labor in endorsement of the plan to establish a serles of annual awards as a tribute to the ldeals of the former president. GREENEVILLE GRAUDATES PLAN ORGANIZATION The sub-committeb of the Greeneville Gramma: School Graduates' association heid a preliminary meeting Tuesday ev- ening, making final plans for the organi- zation to be perfected this (Wednesday) evening at § o'clock at the school hall. Various graduates have been canvas- sing the district for the past two weeks and it is expected tRat about 75 or S0 graduates will attend the meeting this evening. At Tuesday evening’s conderence Prin- cipal James . Murphy was moderator and the other members of the committes , Miss Hel- en MeMillan and Fred Kendall. May Basket Party Monday evening was very pleasantiy spent at the home of Mrs. Neflie Whalon wher she was given a surprise party by a numer of her friends. The table was prettily decorated, the color scheme be- ing pink and white to corresporid with the large May basket which was placed in the center. Vocal selectlon were rendered dbeth Forth, Miss Mae Deviin, M; eline O'Connell, accompanied on ano by Miss Margaret O'Connell on the ‘violin by Miss Alics Conrad. sames and daneing werc enjoyed a feature of the evenifig was gypsy fortune teller, who proved to be Mrs. Whalon. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Allan Cleworth and Mr. and Mrs. W. Russeil Baird spent the week end in Stamford with Mr. Baird’s mother, Mrs Willlam D. Baird Miss Caroline B. Stone, who has spent the winter with her brotherin-taw and sistef, Mr. and Mrs, James L. Case, has returned to her home in New Hartford. Mrs. Henry H. Gailup and Miss Gallup ‘were among those in attendanee Monday when Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford, a member of Lucretia Shaw chaptér, D. A. R, of New London, and president-general of the national soetety of the Daughters If the American Revo- lution, was guest of honor at a luncheon given by the chapter in the Mshican ho- tel. the pi- and No religion ean bé he#lthy that thinks only of its heart and never of its hands. were Charles Lisonard has returned to Niah- tic after 4 visit to his son in Norwich. Mrs. Gordon Allyn of West Mystic is enteftaining hef cousin, Mrs. Miller, of Notwich. Lieut. Ernest Bartolucci of Battery B, 192nd Artillery, is confinod to his home on Thames street by iiness. Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Tingley and Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Tingley, Jr, of Norwich were cailers in Mystic early in the week. Mfs. John Chester Willard and fittle daughter of Wethersfield, are passing thi: week with Mrs. Willard's parents, Mr. aid Mrs. H. C, Adams of Connell street. WMr. and Mrs. Wiliam Simmons have returned to their home in Central Village after spending the winter in Norwieh With thelr daughter, Mrs. John E. Vaughn, Louls Hawkius of Broadway returned ta Nofwich Monday evening after -pass- ing several days in Attleboro, Mass, where he formerly resided. Mr. Hawkins was an usher Saturday evening at the wedding of ‘Thomas G. Sadler, son of a well known jewelry manufacturer in Af- tlebaro, and Miss Fay Tarbox of Attle- bora, PO PRESIDENT MARSHALL AMONG NEAR EAST ESSAY JUDGES Appointment of Dr. William Arnold Shanklin, president of Wesleyan uni- versity ; Dr. Benjamin T. Marshall, pre ident of the Connecticut College, for Wi men; Dr. Willlam Douglas Mackenzie, president of the Hartford Theological seminary, and George H. Shafer, prin- cipal of the State Normal School at Willimantic, as a committes to judge essays fromi this state in the nation- wide contest for prizes of $2,000 offered by Henry Marganthau former Undted States ambassador to Turkey, was made Tuesday by State Director E. H. Me- Donough of the Near Fast Relief. The essays are to be written by ju- niots of Connecticut high schools, the contest being open to members of the two upper classes in_every secondary school in the state. The committee of Connecticut judges will select the three Dest essays of those submitted from this state, for minor prizes of $15, $10, and $5 which have been allotted ex- clusively to Comnecticut. These essays will theri be forwarded to natlonal head- quarters of the Near Hast Rellef for competition with prize winners from every other state in the Union for three national prizes of $500, $200 and $100 each. The conditions of the contest are that cortestants must read or deliver thelr essay or oration at a commencement or other public gathering. The topic must present some phase of the industrial, political, sostay or educetional situa- tion in Turkey, Atmenta, Georgla, Syria, Palestine or adjacent reglons in which the American relief organization is op- erating. Ten days remain for Connectiout High school puplls to enter the contest by no- tifying state headquarters of the Near East Rellef at No. 750 Maln street, Hart- ford. At the end of that time, a list of the puplls entered in the competition will be made public. —_—— OBITUARY. Mrs. James H. Barry The life of Mrs. James H. Barry of 36 Cliff Street came very suddenly to a close Tuesday evening at 9.15 o'clek. Mrs. Barry had been a sufferer of late from heart disease but was about the house as usual early in the eve- ning and had noticed a pronounced smell of burning soot. Upon investiga- tion she found a large deposit of soot on fire in the chimney. The excite- ment caused return of an old aggra- vation of asthma and coupled with heart failure she passed away, with her children and husband by her side. Mrs. Barry was born in Willimantie 62 years ago and will be remembered by the older residents. About 38 years ago Mrs. Barry, who was Miss Kath- erine Moriarty of Willimantic, was united in marriage to James H. Barry in Norwich by the Rev Fr. Shahan. During the last four months she has suffered the loss of her two sisters and this has undermined her health. She leaves beside her husband, these children, Mrs. Tracy R. Burdick and Mrs. Eleanor Batry and a brother, Patrick Morlarty of Willimantie, Mrs. Barry's attention was always centered in her home and to them she will be sorely missed. Her legion of friends will miss her and will be sad- 1y shocked by her sudden, though very peaceful death. Mrs, B. ¥. Jones After an illness with pneumonia, Mary E. Clark, widow of B. F. Jones and mother of Rollin C. Jones of this eity, died Thursday, April 27th, at her home in_Collinsville. z — Mrs. Jones was born in New Hartford 76 years ago. In 1869 she was united in marriage with B. F. Jones. who for & number of years was identified with the Collins comyany, well known tool manu- facturers. Mrs. Jomes was a member of the Collinsville Corgregational church. Surviving are two sons, Rolin C. Jones of the firm of Utley and Jones, this city, and Theodors Jones of Hartford. The fumeral was held Sunday, Amonc those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rol- lin C. Jones of this city. FUSERALS. Edwin A. Dudley Funeral services for Bdwin A. Dudley. long a resident of Norwich, who died Sun- day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred G. Sanfor(_in Stafford Springs, were held Tuesday a”.rnoon at 2 o'clock, at the parlors of Church & Allen, in Norwich. The services were conducted by Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb, of South Windham, a former pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist. of Norwich, In attendance, hesides relatives from Nor- wich and other cities, were former neigh- bors, family friends and business sc- quainfances of Mr. Dudley, also mem- bers of the Knights of Pythias and the 0dd Feilows. There were beantiful flotal forms, in- cluding a handsome remembrance from Clover Temple, No. 9. Pythian Sisters. Burial was in Yantie cemetery, whers the committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Colb. The bearers. members of Uhcas lodge. 1. O. O. F., were Myron Ladd, Frank M. Green, James Smith and J. William Sipicer. Among thiose in attendarice at the funeral were Mr. Dudley’s daughter. Mrs. Charles N. Champlin, now of £@§ Yord Shrings, his son-in-law and daughtc., Mr and Mrs. Fred G. Sanford, also of that borough. his granddaughter, Mrs. Wil- lism H. Woodmansee, with her husband and son, Harold, of Springfield,. Mass. Mrs. J. A. Mix, of Stafford Springs, alse Miss Rose Collett, from Stafford Springs. who had been Mr. Dudley’s nurse during his long iliness. PHOENIXVILLE The play Bashful Mr.' Bobbs, given Friday evening by Quinnitisett grange at Thompson town hall, was attended by a number of local people. Mrs. Cora Clémens was at her home here over the week end from her school in Thompson. Henry May of Boston soent the week end with relatives hére. Theé sale and supper held Saturday evening in the Community, louse was Iafgély attended and was a great success. Miss Gladys Joslin is entertaining a house party from Canée Cod. The dance held at Wheaton's Mill was a well atten@ed affalr. An orchestra ffom Putnam furnished music. —L. ‘1. Miaura, a Stedmship agent at Hartford, in a bankruptcy peti- tion, gave his debts at $18,373 and dssets L $12,805. 7 she b the Women Would take the vote as a solemn duty and prepare themr selves and help others to exercise it aright. Women are kelping out the sit- uation and the men surely weicome any sensible wonem who will put their shoulders to the wheel and help. Mrs. Mitchell spoke in praise of the last Connecticut legislature, so largely republican, which had passed some of the fifiest laws ever put on the statute Books, among these being measures for child welfare, with an ' appropriation of $300,000 for the state home for crippled JUDGE JOHN H. BARNES, Republican Nominee for Mayor, Judge John Holyoke Barfies was an- nounced to be the republican nominee for mayor and a republ.can victory at the polls in June was predicted at an enthusiastic republican get-togeth- er dinner at the Wauregan house at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. Among the 100 attending the dinner were a score of republican women and two of ths Speakers were women, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of this city, and Miss Alice Phelps of Hartford, who has spoken in some of the political campaigns in New York. The accomplishment of Mayor H. M. Lerou's administration in the past years were heaftily commended and when the mayor was called on to speak he voiced his warm tnanks for the cooperation of city departments and committees that had materially assist- ed in bringing about such results. Rev. C. H. Ricketts said grace at the opening of the dinner and Judge H. H. Pettis, chairman of the republi- can town committee, was the capable toastmaster. In his opening remarks he expressed his pleasure at seeing such a good gathering of the repre- sentative men and women of Norwich, which was naturally to be expected at & republican gathering, and he spoke of the primary things that the party has always stoo dfor, the liberty of the individual, subject to the weifare of the whole country. This it has al- ways stood for in the nation and the city, and perhaps never more so than in the past two years in Norwich. Accomplishments in Lerou Term After a well rendered duet, The Ris- ing Tide (Caldicot), by Mrs. E. A, Harris, oontraito, anq Eben Learned, tenor, with Miss Olive Linton as ac- companist. Toastmaster Pettis intro- duced Prosecuting Attorney Lee Roy Robbins to speak upon Mayor Lerou's administration. So much had been do- ing in the past two years, said Mr. Robbins, that it was quite a task to compress it all into a short talk. One of the first problems that confronted Mayor Lerou was the police pension fund that had lost jts source of rev- enue when the saloon license fees were 00 more. Mayor Lerou secured the con- sent of the police to put 2 per cent, of their wages into the maintenance of the fund so that the benefits that were paid from it might be continued. The gas and electric commission fur- nished another problem. In the past ten years there had been no more in- dependent body in the city. In one way or another they had become so independent that they didn’t feel bound to give information of their doings to the mayor, the common council or to the citizens. Distrust and even sus- picion, of them had grown up on the part of the citizens. Previously mayors had avoided this troublesome situa- tion and one had been told that it was none of his business what the gas and electric commission was do- ing. But in time the composition of the commission changed and when it got into difficulties in war times, it came to the people asking their sym- pathy. In his administration Mayor Lerou formulated a list of questions, which the gas and electric commis- sion answered, distrust was removed and better feeling has existed ever since, One of the meanest situations that ever confronted a mayor was the Jit- ney situation on Franklin square. The Jitneys and busses were crowding out the trolleys, locking traffic and mak- ing the square dangerous. But this was done away -with by ordinances that took initiative and spuni. When the federal government was unable to handle the saloon situation. the Iocal police made short work of it. Then as soon as we had gotten rid of the saloons we discovered that our city water wasn't fit to drink. There had been pilfering from the watershed and contamination of the water. In conse- quence 2 chlorinating plant was built and suits were instituted against the culpable party. Mr. Robbins spoke of the 12 inch water main that had been put throygh Water street, the conmnection of the city water with the Norwich state hospital and the four new pieces of modern fire apparatus that had been bought. The first had been talked of for many years, but it remained for this administrationi to give this pro- tection from fire to the business dis- trick. The line to the state hospital had given the city a good customer and had been of great benefit to the hospital. There had been consistent and per- manent improvement in the streets, North Main street, Water stréet, She- tucket street and two sections of West Main street, as well as an agreement with the state for the improvemerit from Preston bridge to Fox hill at small expense to the city. There has been unanimous approv- al, said Mr. Robbins, of the many ap- pointments that the mayor had had to make and his establishment of regu- lar office hours had been a pleasing innovation. The difficuit Mae Rich- mond case had beén settled in a satis- factory way and another financial matter that had been handled better than ever before was in asking bids on money that the city wanted to bor- row. This had been a busifiess méthod that had secured the loan at 4 3-4 per cent instead of a higher rate. Now this year the city is to close its fi- nancial year with a real, hard cash balance on hand to carry over to next year. Citizens and taxpayers all have reason to cengratulate themiselves up- on the accomplishments of the pres- ent administration. Mrs, Mitehell Speaks. Mrs. Frank A. Mitehell was introduced as the next speakbr Dby Toastmaster Pettis. In a brief, but interesting way, she told why shé Was a republican, say- he nad inhierited a love for the ¥ Idied it for its hie- 5 that the country has o e republican party more often than it Has < ihie other. She said children. She closed by reading a clever skit on politics written by Helen Rowland, wife of Frederick K. Noyes, of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Noyes of this city. Some Republican History. Miss Alice Phelps, of Hartford, fol: lowed Mrs. Mitchell 1n a ten minute talk that gave an informing sketch of the hi tory of the rejublican party and its cardinal priniciples. Miss Pheips was an éntertaining speaker and used witty il- lustrations in the course of her talk, She pointed out thaf the essentials held by the republiean party at its formation in 1859 wers & strong national govern- ment, opposition to slavery and tariff for protection. Since the Civil war, Cleve- land and Wilson have been the only dem- ocrats out of the fourteen presidents in that time. The first democratic tarift appeared under Cleveland but it was a sectional tariff. In his second adminis- tration it appeared again and again was a sectional tariff -which he réfised to sien. It is a fhct that the tariff pro- tects the American standard of living. Miss Phelpe commended Mrs. Mitchell's advice that women should study the good points of thelr party and teach other women. Under Wash- ington the republican party made this country. Under Lincoln preserved it and it will be under republfean admin- istrations that it will be contlnued. Mayor Lerou Responds Mayor Lerou was called upon Ly the toastmaster, responding with words of praise for the republican town committee on the success of the get-togather. More of the spirit of get-together is needed in Norwich, in business, in civics, and in so- cial life. The mayor said there was glory enough to go round all the members of the administration and he acknowledged the loyal supizort he had received from all departments and committees. e had one thought in mind, he sald, to give the city & business administration to do what is best for all. His policy had been for permanent work on the roads and if this can be continued for another two years It will then be possible to take up the work of the side streets. There had heen much work to do on the trunk lines be- cause of what had been left undone the two years before. He thanked one and all for the suppor* that had been given him and predicted republiean victory in the city on June § Annotnees Jadge Barnes Candidacy Toastmaster Pettis called on Judge Barnes, saylng he had the pleasure of an nouncifig that the judge would be the re publican candiddte for mayor in the June election. Judge Barnés resnonded briefls, expres- #ing his pieasu e at hearing Miss” Pheips speak, and made some Witty references to local events and expressed confiderce in 4 republican victory at the city elec- tien. An orchestra played during the dinner hour. EDWARD MORRIS' RECITAL DELIGHTS NORWICH AUDIENCE An audienee of something oyer 200 fell quits in love with Edward Morris last night at his piano recital given in Slater hall under the auspices of the Norwich Music association. He had his audience with almost from the first bars of his opening number, Mendelssohn's Prelude in E minor. Repeatedly recalled to the platform, he was forced after his second Chopin group to respond With an encore, giving Chopin's Waltz in G flat major, and at the elose of the recital his audl- ence refused to budge from thelr seats until he had granted them two more en- cores, for which he played Beethoven- Rubinstein’s Turkish March and Liszt's Liekestraume. Mr. Morris is an artist with a simple, straightforward stage presence, quite guiltless of the affectalons and tempera- mental mannerisms so frequently di played by concert artists, and especially by performers on the piano. Mr. Morris’ work is eharacterized by pronounced sin- cerity; he mever for one moment con- descends to play to the gaileries, and one feels certain from the clean cut way in which he renders each phrase and detail that he plays the score with scrupulous accuracy and fdelity. His rendering of Beethoven's Minuct in E flat was ‘done with extreme delicacy, the dainty tneme s vae mmuce cEIng de- lightfully given. In Ecossaises, the last number of the Beethoven group, the con- tagious impetus and fascinating dash of the constantly récurring main theme was most pleasingiy done. His tempo in the Marche Funebre of Chopin’s Sonata in B flat major was timed just exactly right, his crescendo was most impressive, and the beautiful singing tone of the middle théme was most effective and soothing, but never overdone or muwkishly senti- mentai; aml the Presto (wind over the graves) played immediately, without in- terraption, after the Marche gained a significance wholly fmpossible when the movement s rendered as a separate and detached muriser. Of the second Chopin group. perhaps the Nocturne with its quiet and well marked rythm, and the Polonaise in A fiat with s dash and great crescendoes the most effective. Mi. Morris is instinct with rythmm and whether in nuance, variation or re- tarded passage, his rythmm is always clear and certain ciated with deilghtful distinctness, quite exceptional: the melody for an instant lost nor is i confused with subordinate themes or ac- companiments. Mr. Morris gave those in his audience an evening of great pleas- ure, and many complimentary remarks about the recital were overheard in the aisies as thé audience was rather re- luctantly leaving the hall. His phrasings, enun- are FOUNDRY CORPORATION HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING A. A. MacDiari7id was elected presi- dent of the Vaughn Foundry corporation at the annual meeting of the corporation héld Tuesday morning. The following board of directors was re-elected: A. A. MacDiramid, W .Russell Baird, Chatles A. Saxton, Calvin H. Frisbie and Frank E. Palmer. At a subsequent meet- ing of the directors the officers were élected as follows i President, A. A. MacDiramid; secre- tary and treasurer, W. Russeil Baird. The annual reports showed the past year to have been an excelient one for the corporation. VAUGHN ORGANIZATION PO FIGHT CENTRALIZATION OF POWER St. Louls, Mo, May 2 (By the A, P, Formation of an organization to fight centralization of power in the federal government was announced today. T nurpose. it was expiained, Is to curh the nower of the federal government by con- stitutionai amerdment to levy taxes in states except iii (e Of War OF 1o retire war debt. developing into tremendous fortes were | KRAMEE SAYS PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT IN PEOPLE The federal government Will never un- der the sun be able to enforce the prohi- bitlon la. alone. No man at Washing- on can police the country and drive the bootleggers out of wmr:n. in enforc- ing probibition you should look to the people. The people must get back of it. These are a few of the ctatements made by Hon, John F. Cramer, former national prohifbition director, in an address on the prohiibition question Tuesday evening at,a community meeting held at Trinity M. E. cflurch under the ausplces of the Antl-Saloon Mague, The audience was not as large as was expected, women outnumbering the men, but nevertheless those whe were priv: leged to hear the former prohibition di rector learned a few of the reasons why the enforcement of the proniition law has not been as effective as was expect- ed by the “dry” supporters. Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., pas- tor of thé church, presided at the meet- ing. Praver was offered by Rev. W. H. Bath, district superintendent of the Methodist church, after which Rev. Dr. Roberts introduced Mr. Cramer, If we get our bearings there 1s no doubt but that we will complete the Work we undertook to do two years ago, sald Mr .Cramer. The speaker said he had been troubled by the attitude the People hive taken in regard to the pro- hibition law adopted two years agn, We undertook a big job, he said. We under- took a job that couldn't be done in a day. In his opinion. he said the work won't be_completed for the next five years. The class of people he is afraid of, re- garding effective enforcement of the pro- hibition Jaw fg the class who are discour- aged over its enforcement so far. Tha Most unsightly thing we can have is a & foundation with no bullding on it. The prohibition supporters wrote into ths Constitution the 18th amendment. Then they lagwed. mistaking the foundation for the building. From an economie standpoint we ware spending an enor- motis sum of money for Intoxicating Ii- quor and had Investéd in the Business countless millions of dollare. In view of this I desirn to sugmest that whenever ¥on attempt to tear up by the roots a| principle that has fastened it=elf deeply Into the personal. the political, the economie history of a people. you have tindsrtaken a difficult job. Tt is a work which ecannot be done in a day or In a year. nor in five ears. You cannot change the eurrent of history and changs It over night; you cannot et millions of men, who have heen headed in one direecs tion, to face about and move in an op- posite direction. without some diffienity. A second mistake which ovr people made and from which we suffered a most as grievously as from the first mis- take, was that most people felt that what enforcement neceseary to make this principle efféctive should be done by the federal government. Possibly 90 per cent of our people—and in the be- ginning. 90 per cent of our local officers —ware of the opinion that the entire n tion should be policed from the city of Washineton and tha hootlezgsrs and moonshifiers éliminated therefrom, This can never be done. The sentiment of th people for ohed!- enca tn the laws could be so strone that thers would be ne crimes committed. The conditions In citles ean be made much better than they are by creating a senti- merit for obedience to the laws. The federal government will never un- der the sun be able to®nforee the prohi- bition law alone. No man at Washington can police this country -and _drive the bhootleggers out of husines When T was natienal prohibition director, how many men @id T have under me? T had 1,000 men and the people expected ma o Po- Tice 110,000.000 people with 1.000. For the 18 monthe T was in office there was hardly a local officer who was willing to give any help. In enforcing the pro- hbition law you don't meed to look to the officers. but to the ‘people. The peo- ple must get back of It. At the close of Mr. Cramer’s address Rev. Dr. Roberts introduesd Dr. Ernest V. Claypool, superintendent of the Anti- Saloon league in this state. Dr, Clay- "pool told briefiy of the need of ‘Christian use of the ballot by the men and wo- men. He announced that a two-day convention will be held at New Haven May 8 and 9, called by 200 clergymen of | the state. to decide upon a more agsr: sive programme in connection with the Anti-Saloon League of America. Claypool made an earnest appeal for contrfbutions for the furtherance of the work and subseription cards and en- velopes were circulated among those present. SEGRET OF CURE FOR RICKETS IS DISCOVERED That rickets is a preventable disease was explained Tuesday by Phillp S. Platt, C. P. H., direetor of the New Ha- ven Health Center, in an address be- fore the section on “Health” at the Connecticut Conference of Social Work, in session at Stamford. = “Rickets—one of the most common and most serious diseases of infants—has at last been shorn of a large part of the mystery that has surrounded it in the past,” sald Dr. Platt. “Within the CONG. FREEMAN WAS HOST TO NORWICH TEMPLARS Delighted with the success of the na- tional conelave of the Knight Templar lodges of the United States and with the ‘warm reception accorded them through- out fheir trip to New Orleans the Nor- wich' party of Columblan Commandery, No. 4, arrived back in this city from thelr southern trip abeut noon esday. The local party comprised James C. Macphetson, with Mrs. Macpheérson, Dr. George Thompson, Fred A. Thumm and ‘William J. Kramer of this city and Bd- ward Chapman of Jewett City. One of the most entertaining experi- erces of the trip was enjoved at Wash- ington on their way home, when they wore entertained by Congressman Rich- ard P. Freeman of this district, who ex- erted himself in every way possible to see that the Norwich Knights enjoyed every moment of thelr time while in ‘Washington, On ‘the way to the national conclave the Norwich party joined the Connecti- cut delegation of about 60 Knights and their fadies at New Haven, leaving that oty April 20th for New Orleans. The trip to the southern city required three and a half aays, On the way south the party visited points of interest In West Virginia, the Natural Bridge, the battlefield at Chat- tanooga, Lookout ntatn, ete. Guides were present with party and every- thing poseible for the comfort and en- joyment of the tour was donme. They tiad a most comfortable through train. Every state in the Unlon Was repre- sented ‘at the New Orleans’ gathering and there were Knights from the Philip- pine Islands, Porto Rico and Cuba. It was estimatéd that thers were over 27 000 Knights and their ladles at the con- clave which wag tie finest ever held. On the second day of the five-day conclave there was a parade with 20,000 In line and almost every band was either a Knight Templar or Shriner band. The Connecticat party started on the home trin from New Orleans Thursday night. They went to Pensacols, Fla. ware met by the commander 6f the Knights Templar lodge and given a royal welcome, They were shown over the ruins of an old fort and were enter- tained at the San Carlos hotel. From Pensacofa they went to Jackson- ville whers again they wers entertained by the Kniehts Templar commander 'n that efty. The party made a teip to St Augustine by motor. Friday night they left for Charleston, &, C.. where wera Toyally entertalned all day. From Charleston they went to Wi ington. Here the party had a guide who conducted them on & tour of the mumer- ous government bulldings, Including {he Purean of engraving, the Congressional Library, etc. The Connecticut party had thelr pictures taken in front of the build- ing In which the disarmament conference was held, The party also had the honor of being | received by President Harding. President | Harding. who s 2 Mason, recognized the various emblems and spoke very cheer- Ingiy of the Masonlc organization. Coneluding their vieit in Washington the party continued the homeward jour- ney, arriving in New Hi Monday | avening. The Norwich party remained In New Haven over night and came on to Norwich Tuesday. arriving here about noon. The Connecticut party was in charge of Right Bminent Commander Frederick L. Huntington of Meriden. they day Sun- REPORT OF NAVAL OFFICERS 0N SCRAPPING OF SHIPS | ‘Washington. May 2.—_Recommenda- tlons that capital ships to be scrapped under the naval limitation treaty be dis posed of by sale on the stocks in the ease of those under eomstruction, and by sale for junk or sinking by gun fire in the case of completed ships, are con- tained in the report of the board of na- val officers appointed to comsider ways and means of carrying out treaty pro- visions. 1s Included in the report. tle cruisers verted into airplane carriers under est_bidder, The board in avallable, stating that g on ships buildin immediately considerable savi made worked tors. parunent. however, that $70,000,000 was purely tentative. SOUTH WIND! if the terms of settlement employes, in honor of Mr. Kenney anniversary with the company. last few years the prevention as well as the cure of riekets has been accom- plished in a most remarkable manner. “The secret which man has so lonj been wrestling from nature is 80 simpl that it scarcely seems credible. Still it is @ fact that direct outdoor sunlight acting upon the skin prevents the de- velopment of those metabolic distudb- ances which result in the condition we call rickets and which we think of most often as those deformities of the bones which are due to excessive softness (lack caleium). As though to make our work of prevention (and cure) doubly certaln, recent discoveries have revealed that precisely the same effect as that ob- ‘ained with sunlight may be obtalned by cod liver oil. Consequently publie health and social workers must hence- forth include Tickets among the entire- Iy preventable diseases. Our present problem fs to work out practical pro- grammes for applying our present knowledge. “Theorectically this 18 perfectly sim- ple. Practically it is discouragingly hard. Al that is necesary is to ses that every child from the age of 6 to | 18 months receives what might be call- ed a daily sunning. under conditions which insure that the sun’s rays act- ually fall upon some part of uncovered skin, the more the better. Or, If the sun is uhaccommodating enough to be hid- den it would appear that identical re- sults can be obtained by ‘artificial sun- light,' 1. &, the ultra violet rays of the mercury vapor lamp. On the other hand the simple expedient of a small dafly dose ot cod liver oil will effectively pre vent as wel’ as cure rickets. ‘How easy ! you will say at once. Wait and try it! The Health Center in Haven has tried it, and I assure you, with our pop- ulation of Italians, it s very hard. “Ifi shité of all the urging and pres- sure of the doctors and the furaes, rél- atively féw of the mothers eofitinde to give the ofl. Thote who havé continued are shifing examples to thelr nefehbods. Reliability. responsibility, intelligence, are qualities eadly lacking in our dis- trict. T your constittencles are more favorably endowed, your problem will be easier than. ours. “Our knowledge far surpasses our ap- mlication of {t. But it is upon us that depénds the application 6f our heaith knowledge. Cod liver ofl and sunlight may stand alongside with anti-toxin as specific preventatives. Rickets as well as diphtherfa 18 preventable. Tet us apply ourselves more diligently to the task” MMdletown.—Mrs. Mollle . Valler, whé for eight years was ma‘ron of the d‘:.y“ltlxllrl!lr: ;:lfl ;Qi‘ne‘d reeellfl!,dll now e domestic selence lepart- ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Golden Sunday afternoon. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb officiated at the % | funeral in Norwich of Edwin A. Dudley, e | 95, who died at the home of his daugh- Stafford | ter, Mrs. F. G. Sanford, of Springs. The April meeting of the Good WIiI circle was held ‘Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Otis South The Specialty Shop 140 Main Street My sh latest factory | can rebuils your Iy the same way shoes exact- the original factory would do she work 3 If you want to economize on J footwear, bring Your old shoes and oxfords % my busy shoe hospital. —ete—— Goldblatt’s Shoe Store 8 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. Coal $14 °ER TON 50c Extra for Carry- ing In Thames Coal Co. NOTICE DON'T MISS THE BIG SALE ON BEDS—ONLY $2.50 And all kinds of Furniture— new and slightly used, at half of cost price. AT 11 FERRY STREET Opposite the Mohican Stqre. A preliminary estimate of $70.-; 000,000 as td the cost of the operation The board recommends that the bat- Lexington, under construe- tion at Fore River, Mass, and Sarato-| #a, building by the New York Shiphuild- ing company at Camden, N. J.. be con- the treaty terms. the other four battle erui- sers to he sold on the stocks to the high- its report made pubkec today urged that the $70.000.000 be made a der contract and to be scrapped could be | were | out promptly with the contrac-| It was pointed out at the navy de- the fgure of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Goiden attended the banquet Monday evening at the state armory in Willimantic given by William | J. Kenney of New York, president of the | Holland Manufacturing company, fnr';!:; s Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Nichols of High- land Park. South Manchester, were call- in the church parlors erlin was in charge of the misslonary program, the subject being Latin-Amer- lea. The chapter from the mission study textbook was reviewed by Mrs. Joseph Cobb. Mrs. Clarence Avery amd Mis Carl Johnson read articles from the Mis- elonary Review of 1he World. A soeial hour followed the meeting, when th4 hostesses, Airs. Harry Eltel, Mrs. Cafl Jonnson and Percy Seribner, served | oo cream, cake and wafers. The Good Will circle Joseph F. Cob re In Mr. and Mrs. ( Cobb gave morning service church. The ser members of the M ance of Woman's The May socia to be held, tonight o'clock. RELIEVING CALLOUSES on the sole of the foot by tak- ing off the pressure which caused them. hie m' address at the Universaiist was conducted by on circls in obserys - C. B. sosieey 8 (Wednesday) at 7.30 i