Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 5

Mrs. Jones lives In your city. She # the mother of many happy ¢hil- tren ler nearest friend Mre. MeNe'l re- parked to her, “What makes 1bu bok so healthy and young latély ? #hy. honestly, you look more like the oned, pretty little Alice 0 were mar:ied than Mrs. the mother of all your fine And you used to be so rin- too. I feel all used up myself ing. Il tell you, Maggie" replied es. *1 found out it didn’t pay self get run down. I used women who were the picture 1 discovered they kept outh and looked so attractive they took care of themselves They took the proper treat- fewn. his mex ¢ took that famous remedy made ly from rpots and herbs trom all over the world, Goldine Tonic One of the roots in it, from the Fijlan e the real medi- t has so much body. And cnow, ils just splendid for h and diegstion. It bullt sure and strengthened my 1 sleep wonderfully. I give nd the children. It's our cine and we wouldn't be your secret, Mrs. Me- “That's why you're the u used to be. I'm going my bottle today.” And she also Goldine Mfg. Co., Inc. Albany. for helpful circular. vine. comes clea: ou can t ¥ Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & O good Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompso: Colchester by A. T."Van Cleve; Groton by C. 5. Davis: Jewett City by J. P. Norwich, Wednesday, May 10, 1922, e e e ey © VARIOUS MATTERS | Light vehicle lamps at 7.28 v'clock this evening. The May moon fulls Thursday, the 11th, at 1.08 a. m. A May banquet for all the women of the Central Baptist church is planfied for next week. ey North Stoningten e will conter the first and second degrees on a class of elght Friday evening. King's Daughters from Norwich will at- tend a conference at Willimantic Meth- odist church, Tuesday, the 16th. Fresh long clams, porgles. shad _and mackerel just received at Powers Bros., new lecation, 77 Franklin St.—ndv. Mrs. Dakia, nutrition specialist at the Connacticut Agricultural college, gave two lectures in Bllington, Tuesday. The meeting of the Missions depart- ment at Park church parish house, Fri- day, s to be “Gratitude Gifts Day.” The Study club ot Saybrook Point held a sesslon with Mrs. D. I Clark for the final meeting of the season, Tuesday aft- ernoon. A Westchester young woman, Miss Claire Lycette, Is at New Haven hos- pital as assistant supervisor of the tsolation department. Connecticut shad fishermen are having a little better luck, but not emough to brag about, though thelr catch has in- creased a few more a night. A New York sociéty item read Tues- day: Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Willlams Gorman; Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft- ville by Geo. Thompson. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ATTEND REPUBLICAN CAUCUS FRIDAY NIGHT At 8 O’Clock (Standard Time) VOTE FOR CHARLES H. RICKETTS The Citizens’ Choice for Mayor of Norwich — FORMER BLOCK ISLAND WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE Mre. Sarah A. Latham, 75, widow of Jeremiah Latham, ended her jife by gas Monday afternoon in her home at 3 Eim- wood court, Malden, Mass. She came to that city a few months ago from Block I 4, R. 1, where she lived most of her life. Mrs. Latham s sald to have turned on the gas in a fit of dependency. She was found by her grandson, Walter La- tham, when he went to the house Mon- fternoon, lying on a couch and gas escaping from & stove and a sot. $40 From Mite Boxes. The mite boxes opened at the party Beld at Trinity Methodist Eplscopal shurch last week yielded 340 instead of the 350 that was reported through error. —_—— DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Grandma's recipe of Sage Téa and Sulphur darkens so naturallty that nobody can tell. Hay t loses its color and lustra or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless. 1s caused by a lack of sulphur in the h Our grandmother made | up & mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands ow women and men who value t even coor, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at- tractive, use only this old-time recipe, Nowadays we get this famous mix. ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which dark- ns the hair %0 naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your halr, taking one wmall strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: but -what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and phur Compound is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a fow applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful totlet requisite to impart color and a youthful ap- pearance to the hair. It 1% not in- ended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease. COOKS o, niSussec Subscription to all American and European Publications. . SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU “UNION have come from thelr country home at Stonington, Conn., and are at the Ritz. The Hospitality committes now serv- Ing at Trinity Methodist church, compria- es Guy B. Dolbeare, Dr. E. R. Jones, Miss Maude Crowe and Mrs, J. J. Young. Forgles, filet of sole, Conn, River shad, littie neck clams, blg varloty of (resh fish. Breadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway. aav. ' The Tolland Library Associotion meet- ing was held Monday afternoon In the library rooms. Later tea was served by Mrs. Harry R. Bartlett and Miss Grace E. Clough. The electric power and lighting plant of Fishers Island will not be run this summer, instead conaection having been made with the power house located at Groton Long Point. Of a native of Norwich a Colchester gorrespondent writes: Rev. Joseph F. Ford is to leave the parish soon. He will go to Bridgeport where he will be- come pastor of a church. Remember your mother on Mother's Day Sunday, May 1ith, Hawkins, the Florist. Franklin street.—adv. Members of Cirity chapter, O. E. §., of Noank, at the meeting of the chap- ter Tuesday evening entertained Fideli- <y chapter of New London, Ruth chap- ter of Stonington and Deborah chapter of Westerly. The New London city council Monday night approved the 'annual budget amounting to $1,190,015 and adopted a tax rate of 27% mills. The rate last year was 33% mills. This tax is pay- able July 1. At Mystic Mrs. Rosemary Anderson of New London gave 2 talk at the Com- munity house Tuesday afternoon at 2.30, daylight time, an “Child Welfare.” The talk was under the ausplees of the League of Women Voters. Although gardens are late, most farmers hesitating to plant because of the cold nights, flowers and follage are advancing rapidly. The mercury reach- ed 12 degrees during Tuesday, and warm sun helped all growing things. Master John Fox, three year old sen of W. Fox, of Sterling, was painfully Injured recently when a plece of glass broken from a bottls went into his eye. He was rushed to St Joseph's hos- pital at Providence, for treatment. The electors of the town of Waterford have been warned to gather Thursday for_the purpose of authorizing the select- men to borrow $3,500 to be used for re- pairs to and construetion of the Old Mili road, so called, running from the Golden Spur to the new Hartford turnpike. The United States Civil Service com- mission announces examination on May 24 for lay inspector and junior veterin- arian, either sex, for vacancies in the Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture, as lay inspector at $1,- 080 & year, and junlor veterinarlan a $1,500 a year. UNIVERSALISTS OF STATE HERE FOR CONVENTION The Connecticut Universalist conven- tion, which, will #e the 90th annual ses- slon, will be held here today (Wednesday) and Thursday at the Church of the Good Shepherd, The convention officers are Charles G. Lincoln, Hartford, president Edwin A, Tracy, Norwich, vice president ; Rev. T. A. Fisher, D. D., New Haven, sec- retary ; and Herbert E, Belden, Hartford. treasurer. The following will be the programme* Wednesday, May 10th—445 p. m., or- ganization, roll call, welcome, president board of trustees, Sumner W. Armstrong, response, President C. G. Lincoln ; official reports, report of state superintendent. 7.30 p. m., choir selection or hymn, ad- dress, Which Way?, Rev. G. B, Leighton, D. D., of Boston, Mass. ; choir selection or hymn’; address, Rev. G. E. Huntley, D. D, of Boston, Mass.; ministerial reliéef of- tering, hymn, benediction. Thursday, May 11—9.30 &. m., Com- munion senvics, Rev, G. H. Welah, pre- siding, occasional sermon, Rev. Edson Reifsnider, D, D,, Stamford. 1100 a.’ m., Convention in session, re- ports of committees, new business,, elec- tion ot officers.. 2,00 p. m., busines scontinued, greet- ings, adjournment. Woman's Universalist Missionary so- ciety of Connectleut: Wednesday, May 10, 1922, 1.30 p. m ofticial reports, clecelon of officers, ad- dress, Mrs. James I .Albion, Portland, Me. In the evening at 7.30 daylight time, there will be a mass meeting with spe- cial music by a chorus choir, with the Rev, George E, Hutley, D. D., president of the National Universalist Sunday Schol Association, and the Rev. George R, Lelghton, D. D., state superintendent of UniversaMst church of Massachusetts, us the speakers. This is an open meeting to which the oublic is invited. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME FOR HOSPITAL DAY AT BACKUS As the W. W. Backus hospital is now functioning under the daylight saving schedule the visiting hours on National Hospital Day, Friday, May 12, will be from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. daylight time. Everyone interested in hospital work and in the welfare of this institution is invited to visit the hospital on Fri- day. INCIGENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Charles P, B. Peck of New York, is v Mrs. Elizabeth R. The board of directors of the Colonial Dames, which includes Mrs, Eben Learned and Miss Louise B. Meech met Tuesday In Hartford. Luncheon followed the business meetinz. Mrs. Leonard M, Dag- gett of New Haven, president of the so- clety was present. h' bury,—A military ball was given Mrs, Russell Sparks of Mystic, hat mfl dalled 16 Verfont by the death of s grandmother. Peter H. Flynn, Jr., and Miss Madelinc La Hond of Norwien, spent Sunday with P. H. Flynn and family of Stonington. Missés Catherine and Mary MacKenzic of Groton. have returned home after at- 5:1'3;{“ the Eaton—Cary wedding in Nok: Rev. William H. Bath of Norwich wil hold a quartérly confefence at the Meth odist chureh in South Griswold this Weu-' nesday evening. Daniel J Webster of Colchester has been called to the bedside of his daugh- ter in Norwich, she was taken sétiously ill_ana removed to the Backus hospital. Superintendent of Pollce George Linton of Norwich has recsived an_ invitation from Polke Commissioner Richard F. Enright of New -York to go to the me- tropolls May 18 and review the annua. Dn‘rllda of the New York police Depart- ment. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MADE GAIN OF 2087 The total membership of the Knights of Columbus in this state, as feported to_the 29th annual convention of the order, In session at Danbury, Tues- day is 23,302, a net gain of 2,087 dur- ing the last year, the figures of State Secretary John M. Philiips of Hart- ford show. Not only in membership, but in finances and-all departments of its activities, the order is in a flourishing condition, the various state officers reported. The morning session of the con- vention attended the celebration of mass at St. Peter's church. Addresses were made by Supreme Director Wil- liam J. Mulligan of Thompsonville, the Rev. P. J. McGivney, state chaplain, of Bridgeport and State Deputy John F. Callahan of Hartford, concerning the activities of the order in the state. Four new councils were established in Baltle, Jewett City, New Canaan and Stratford The convention voted to, appropriate $2,000 to St. Agnes’ home, ‘ord. Jeremiah A .Desmond and William B. Shea represented White Cross coun- cil, No. 13 of Norwich, alternates for Dr. T. A. Crowley and Michael J. Corcora; CURTAIN SET ON FIRE BY LAMP IN GREENEVILLE A blazing curtain in a room at No. 484 North Maln street resulted in an alarm from box 27, North Main street fire station, Tuesday evening at 7:32 o'clock. The department made a quick response and the fire was out In short order. The loss was trifling. A woman lighting a lamp touched the curtain with the match and it blazed up. The house is occupied by Stanley: Busch and owned by Ella Magner. —— ANNOUNCE REV. C. H. RICKETTS CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION Following rumors for the past ' few days that an opposition candidate would be presented against Judge John H. Barnes for the nomination for mayor in the republican caucus Friday night, an- nouncement was made Tuesday that a gToup of republicans have brought pres- sure to bear on Rev. Charles H. Rick- etts, pastor of the Greeneville Congrega- tional church, and that Rev. Mr. Rick- etts has consented to the use of his name in the caucus Friday night as a candidate for the nomination for may- or, Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrop has the distinction of being the first woman to enter the political field in Norwich as a candidate for an office in the councll. It is said Mrs, Lathrop will run for the councll in the republican caucus to be held Friday night. The two republican candidates for aldermen are conceded to be Willlam 8. Murray for re-election, and Otto F. Ernst, the local florist. E. B. ‘Worthington, present councilman, is ex- pected to run again. Candidates for shetiffs on the repubil- can ticket will probably be Charles H. Raynes and Earle Christman who hold the offices at present. Tt is understood that Charles §. Avery will be the demo- eratic nominse to oppose Stephen H. Reeves in the election for vity treasuret. Mr. Reeves who s a republican, holds the office at present. As far as khown, Milo R. Waters s the only candldate mentioned for mayor by the democratic party. It is understood that Patrick J. Sweeney and Henry Ge- Brath are out for the democratic nomina- tions for aldermen and that John E. Fitzgerald, Willlam J. Shea, Willlam O Leary, Frank H. Quinley and William H. Aldrich will sefk the nominations fof councilmen, HOME CHAPTER ELECTS DELEGATER TO CONFERENCE At the May meeting 6f Home chap- ter of the King's Daughters, held Mon- day afternoon in the First Congrega- tional chapel, there was an attendance of 50. One mew member was recelved into the chapter. During the business session delegates were elected to the county conference to be held with Trusting circle, at the Methodist Episcopal chureh, Willimantie, Tuesday, May 16, as follows: Mra. Lil- llan Cross, Miss Marion Briggs, Mrs. Ne- ville Blicq, Miss Nellls Hayes, Mrs. Flora O. Noyes, Mrs. Robert MoClure, Mrs. John Trankla, Mrs. Earle Christ- men, Miss Ellzgabéth Ortman, Mre. Ar- thur Armstrong, Mrs. Eugene Saunders, Mrs. Andrew Prentlce. After the col- lection was taken, the text of the chap- ter was repeated by the members, and another hymn given. Sandwiches, cake and coffes were served during the soclal hour which followed. AMERICAN INDIAN TOPIC FOR MISSIONARY MEETING The Ladies’ Missionary society of the First Baptist church heid their monthly meeting at the homs of Mrs. Edward Briggs on Ann street on Tuesday aft- ernoon. The devotional exercises were conducted by the president, Mrs. Frank Tyler. Mrs. George H. Strouse offering prayer. Mrs. George Rathbone was the leader and the topic of the meeting was the American Indian, papers being read by Mrs. Herbert Willey, On Desert Tralls to the Neglected Tribes of Nevada ; Mrs. Frank Church, Bacone’s Opportunity ; Mrs. William J. Koonz reading, Memo. rials of Indian Gratitude; Miss Elizabeth Bogue, Large Gifts by Indians to Ba- cone College; "Mrs. ftrouse reading, Have You Known It All This Time and Never Told Us? Mrs. Walter M. Cowan, Omitting the Foprth Stanza. Working for the Women's Continua- tion Campaign, the women were grat- ified over the results of their efforts. Hymns were sung and the meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. NORWICH SCHOOL BOARD TRANSACTS USUAL BUSINESS ‘The May meeting of the Norwich school board was held on Tuesday even- ing and nothing outside of routine bus- iness developed at the session. The re- ports of the various educational depart- ments‘were presented and the board dis- cussed the effect of daylight saving time on the school system. This discussion brought out nothing unusual elither one way or, the other. The new Elizabeth Street school is well along toward com- pletion but it was announced Tuesday evening that in all probabllity the build- ing would not be in shape to have the graduating exercises held there this com- ing June. Sharon—Dr. and Mrs. Charles Giimore Kerley of New York will open their coun- try piace, Hilitop. at Sharon, May 26 for The budget for the mew year that calls for an expenditure of some $28,000 was adopted at the May meéting of the directors of the Norwich Young Men's Christian Association, which was heid Tuesday evening at the Assoclation building, preceded by a supper served |ton, under the direction of Mrs. Edwin Hill, A large number of the directors were present.” President James C. Macpherson pre- sided and, after prayer by Sheparda B. Palmer, called for the reports of the va- rious committees, all of which indicated a healthy condition of the "Y" work and were heartily approved. The membership reported a total of 1,- 058 members of all classes, this being the largest membership ever reported; this partieular repert was very gratl? fying. The comthittee of the new bulld- ing reported everything moving _alony finely, and statéd that the new hemme of the “Y" when completed early in the fall will afford much pleasure to the membership_and also make possible a greater work than evér befors. APPOINTS COMMITTEES FOR YEAR . President Macpherson appointed the edmmittees for the new year which were 48 follows: Finance committee, Philip A. Johnson, Leonard O. Smith, James L. le; house committee, Charles A. Sax- John McWilliams, William Hehry Alleni; rentals, Herbert B. Cary, Chatles L. Stewart, P. W. Chapman: member- ship, Frank Arnold, L. M. Crandall, Geo. W. Armstrong; religlous work, Shepard B. Palmer, M. B. Prentice, C. Edward Smith; educational, B. P. Bishop, Fred W. Lester, E. Y. Messinger; social work, Herry M. Clark, N. Eugene Smith, Arthur F. Wyman; phySw.. wuca, wsunn M Swahn, Alfred Bliven, Dr. A. C. Free- man; junior work, C. E. Carpenter, Weés- ton C. Pullen, Henry D. Johnson ; benev- olence committee, George Loring, Oscar W. Cafpenter. With these interested men on the committee force of the association & successful year can be confidently ex- pected. The meeting was marked by enthusi- asm at the outlook for the work in the tuture, BOY SCOUTS TO DISTRIBUTE NEAR EAST APPEALS May 10 and 20 have beén chosen 4& Near East “Bundle Day” in this city. With the éxception of food there is he zreater need than {hat of clothing. The Near Eabt Relief committee plans to spread the appeal for spare clothing through the schools, churches, and from house to houise by means of illustrated circulars. Near Hast rellef placards in the store windows show the Armenian woman with her little family, all of them in rags, against the background of America’s abundance. . Today the Boy Scouts begin the dis- tribution of Near East ‘throw-aways" to homes in the various sections of the town, The boys are also organizing to respond on “Bundle Day” to all phone calls to scout headquartefs from those who would like to have eontfibutions called for. Depositorles for clothing have been designated for Norwich Town and Bean Hill, the West Side, Greenoville and Taftville. The central depository and packing room will be in Park Church Parish House. e JUDGMENT FOR DEFENDANTS; PLAINTIFFS WILL APPEAL Judge Allyn L. Brown, before whom the case was tried in the superior court here, has handed down judgment for the defendant in the sult of Hoffman-Perry Iron and Steel Co. of Youngstown, O. et al, against M. and Clarence MoCar- thy of New London. The plaintiffs have given notice of ap- peal to the supreme court. The suit was brought on the claim that there had been a partnership agreement between plaintifft and defendants by which the defendant was to purchase in August 1920 a Jot of 500 pounds of sorap steel from the Groton Iron Works of the value of $10,000, which was to be resold 2nd the profits divided. The plaintift oclaimed that McCarthy purchased the steel but continued to hold possession of it and there was no division of profits. The plaintiff sued for a receivership and division of profits, PATRONS AND PATRONESSES FOR “ARABIAN NIGHTS” The 1ist of patrons and patronesses for the .theatrical production, Arabian Nights, to be presented in the Davis the- atre, this (Wednesday) evening by Flet- cher Post, No. 4, American Legion, was annocneed Tuesday evening as follows: Mayor and Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou, Andrew B. Davies, Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Higgins, Dr. and Mrs. John S. Black-| mar, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Crawford, Mr. 'and Mrs, Churles A. Gager, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Joan T. Broadhurst, Capt. and Mrs. William R. T/enison, Mr. and Mrs. well, Mrs. John Gregson, Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fair- banks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Willey, Mrs. Loulse Liepold, Mr. and Mrs, John B. Oat, Mrs. John Bowman Jr., Miss Amy Bur- lingame, Mr. and Mrs. Afert S, Com- stock and -Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman, AT BROADWAY THEATRE. Trene, Before a packed and applauding house at the Broadway theatre Tuesday even- ing the Vanderbilt Producing Company presented James Montgomery's musical comedy, Irene, with a cast, costuming and atage setting that was well balanced to make a satlsfying whole. Irene -Dunne In the tifle role, as the Ninth avenue tenement girl, Who be- comes the model who brings success to a wonderful thongh unknown modiste, Mme. ‘Lucy, who happens to be a man. carried the house with her from her first appearance and sang with a sweet and pleasing voice, while her expressive act- ing and mannerisms in face and gesture were perfect. Beatrica O'Connor and Mary Moore, also models for the modiste, were very clever and had two of the hest dance nymbers of the evening. Gladys Hart, with a rather Ight voice for solo work, showed that she was a graceful dancer, and the choruses sang in good voice and danced with a snap and pep that was maintained throughout. Beau- tiful gowns. hats and wraps made the comedy a fashion show that caught the admiration of the feminine portion of the house. The special song hits of the evening were Miss Dunne's solos, Alice Blue Gown and Irene. Miss Hart's Castle of Dreams and a duet, To Love You. by ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS TO SALVATION ARMY The following list of additional eon tributors to the Salvation Army Home Service fund was anfioufieed Tuesday by Captain Carpenter: Mrs. Arthur E. Andrews, Mrs. H. N. Altzandér, Mrs. Annie B, Ausin. Mrs. Berg, Jessle C. Brackenridge, Mrs. C. L. Broth, Mis. Bogue, Brown, Mies Fanny Brown, John & Geo H. Bliss, Irving E. Bogue Co., Boston Store, Lu- clus Briges, C. W. Barber, Frank A. Lili, W R. Balrd. Ashiey T. Rosa, Mrs. F. F. ;3:&-». Geo. R. Bruce, Mrs. Charls Ben- Mrs. J. D. Colt; Misses Cadden, Mr. Christman, Mrs, Campbeli, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Case, Mrs. A. J. Chase, Robert J. Cochrane, 8. J, Coit, Miss Cogswell, 8. Carl, Mr, Crowell, Mrs. Clayton, E. A. Cadwell, Crescent Fire Arms Co, Mrs. Coit, Mre. L. Curtin. Mrs. R. A. DeProsse, Herbert F. Daw- ley, Direct Importing Co., Mrs, Damas, F. R. Dennison, F. D. Davis, L. B. Dun- can, Mrs. Didrik, Mrs. A. H. Dimock. Eaton Chase Co., Miss Mabel Enos. Mrs, Elliott, Mrs, Finlayson, Mrs, S. M. Filmos. Mrs. Glimour, Mr. Giddle, Mrs, Gro- dotzki, Mrs. Greenman, Mr. Grieves, Her- bert W. Gallup, Mr, and Mrs, Gaines, Mrs. Etta Galols, T. Gallivan. Mrs. Houghton, Mr. Habekotte, M. C. Higgins, Mrs. George O. Hathaway, Mrs. Edwin Higgins, Mrs. A. Howard, Mrs. C. H. Haskel, Mr. Helvey, Mrs. L. B. Hawes, Mrs. Holmes, Miss J. Holmes, Mrs. Houston, W. H, Handel, Max Ha- mon, Mrs. S. M. Jensen, Mrs. John Jordan. Mrs. J. A. Kimball, Mr. Knox, Mrs. Karkutt, Mrs. Kelley. Mrs. Thos. Leahy, Chas. B. Lamb, Mrs. Leavens, Mrs. Lester, Mrs, Lynn, Theo- dore Levitsky, Dr, W. W. Leonard, Mrs. A. LéMoine, B. R. Lehman, Mrs. Myley, Mrs. J. MecDougal, Mrs, Morton. Mrs. McCormlck, Mrs. Martin, F. N. Mahon. Mrs. Katie A. Murphy, A Morteeflla, Abraham Meyer, Jas. Moora & Co., Mrs. F. R. Murdy, Abraham N. Meyer, F. F. Manning, John MoWilliams, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Mitchell, Mrs. J. C. Maopherson, Bverett Miller. Mrs, Net Dr. F. M. O'Nell. Mrs_Palmer, Mrs. Powelson, Mrs. Par- sons, R, W. Perkins, Mrs. Porteous, Mr. Peck, B. M. Peok, A. F. Perkins. Mr. Rozycki, Herbert Rush, W. H. Rush, E. O. Rodier, Mr. Raymond, Mrs. Geo. W. Rolburn, Rotary Club. Jchn Sheridan, Max Sternlieb, Isaac Segal, Thos M. Shields. Wm. H. Sht Jr. Wm. H. Shields, Sr.. Miss M. Suck, A. C. Swan & Co.. Mr. Solyn. Mrs. Rose Siegal. John JI. Sweeney, Mr. Stewart, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Swartz, Mr. and Mrs Arhur K. Story, P. F. Sabourin, Mre Fred Smith, Mrs. Scaricit, Mrs. Sheacer, Mia Stetson, Jas. Schlougha. Mrs, Twist, Mrs, Sam Taylor, The Par- teous-Mitchell Co. The Plaut-Cadden {Co.. Mrs. A Toriance, Mrs. D. J. Two- mey, J. F. Tompkins, ¥ K. Wilssn . Wilbur, Mrs, E. M. “Kh'tney, Mrs. Wheeler. Tmiloyes of the following departmant stoos mils and factories have contiib- nted practically 190 per cent.: P.tat- Cadden Co. Boston Store, Portecis- | Mitohel Co., Norwich Bulletin, Falls Co., Norwich Woolen , Mill Co., Fitchville Mill, Norwich Paper Box Co. Also Clover Temple No. 9. Pythiag iSisters; Loyal Circle of King's- Daugh- ters, Comfort Circle of the King's Daughters. Yantle Grain Co. NEW WATER SUPPLY NEEDED AT SEASIDE SANATORIUM A new plan_ for providing additionai water supply for the Seaside Sanator- fum for children at Crescent Beach, was dlscussed Monday at a meeting of the | state tuberculosis. commission at the cap- itol. The present supply is obtained from arteslan wells and it is planned to utilize water from Hog pond at Niantle, which will pass through about a mile of was the tred T house by Charles Zuebiin, a prominent Sspeaker of Boston. ' The lecture, which was the final in the serbes conducted the past winter by the Brotherhood of the United Congregational church, had a lanes today. a2 AN DEMOCRACY Three Centufies of American Democ- of the lecture deliv- evening at the Comminity d sized attendance, Mr. Zueblin was introduced by Nathan A._Gibbs, president of the Brotherhood. Mr. Zueblii went back to the days of the salling of the Mayflower with its 121 Pilgrims, reviewed their harrowing ex- periences on landing in New England, told of the gettlement of Boston a few years later by the Puritans, their form of governme g beliets, etc. and gradually led the aua.ence up to the events resulting in the Revolutionary described was’. From the close of the Revolutionary war he carried the aundience through the | early history of the 13 original states and up through the Civil war to the present day. Mr. Zueblin compared the size of the Mayflower with its 180 tons with the 56,000 ton ships which ply the ocean The Mayflower, he said, was about the size of Columbus’ largest ship. On the Mayflower there were 19 wives and 81 men and children. At the end of their first winter on our shores five of the 19 wives were still living. This was the price those brave Pilgrim moth- ers pald for freedom of worship, sald the speaker, and for three centuries we have been taiking about the Pilgrim “fathers.” The average age of those on the May- flower. was 30 years. The average of the settlers of Boston was 40 years. Mark this distinotion between the settiers of Plymouth and Boston. The settlers of Piymouth were Pilgrims while the set- ters of Boston were Puritans. All the people on the Mayflower were common people. There were no people of di tinetion among them. The oldest man on the Mayflower was Myles Standish, who was 43. The young pedple setticd Piymouth; the olfler people settied Bos- ton. The lecturer went on to tell how Bos- ton was governed by the church. To be a voter a man had to be a church mem- ber. They were compelled to go to church but in many cases were not al- lowed membership in the church. There- fore they could not vote, Speaking of John Cotton, Mr. Zueblin said it was a deadly thing for a minister to be popular. When a minister is pop- ular he preaches to the people rather than from the pulpit. John Cotton. he said, had that unfortunate allment of being popular. He told of Ann Hutchinson's trial for her religious views, and’ of the couft or- der banishing fier from her peovie. S inquired why she was banished and was told “the court knows wherefore and that is sufficlent.” This comes Mght down to our day, said Mr. Zueblin, when a foreigner can’t get the same Jjustice in our courts as a native. The Baptists appeared, and they, in turn, were banished. This was the sequel —the more they punished the Baptists, the more Baptists there were. Deporta- tion is the most stupld way of getting rid of an ideal that you can possibly em- ploy. The first two Quakers who ar- rived were women. They were not al- lowed to land. The deportation of an- archists may be one Wway of getting of anarchists, but it aids their propa- ganda. Mr. Zueblin went on to tell of the set- tling of the 13 original colonles and of how they became bound together, and then described the events leading up to the Boston tea parly and the beginning of the revolution against British rule. The gpeaker said the Revowtionary army was a wonderful army, sticking througn that war, half clad. haff starved. The framing of the Declaration of In- dependence and the constitution was touched on. Mr. Zueblin took a fall out of the legislative bodies of the country when he said: What is the funttion of an upper and lower legislature? To pre- vent either one from passing a good law { We have a real dilemma at Washington that will never be settled by the republi can or democratic parties. There 1s a permanent clash between the president and congress, he sald. Mr. Zuebiln spoke briefly in turn of Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln, the “master statesman of his time,” Theo- dore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson. He expressed sympathy for President Hard- ing. who, he said, is “up against it” ‘What ¢an he do with the bonus? What can he do with the tariff? He can't do a thing and satisfy this country, he said. NORWICH TOWN Mrs. Mary V. White, for years nurse at Johnson Home, Saturday to visit for a week with Mrs Minnie Bindloss of Mystic. Later Mrs. White expects to leave for Bloom- field, where she will pass a few weeks at the home of her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred %New bury, (Calla White), the latter merly of Norwich Town. In the absence of Mrs. White, her place is being filled by Miss Mary Fitzgerald, nurse, of Norwich. Mrs. Kate McClure a member of the Johnson Home family, left Tues- day evening to visit a part of this week with friends at the Masonic Home in Wallingford. Mrs. Olive Randall another member of the home family left Monday to spend the month with her daughters, who reside in Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Ot- twelve left plpe and filteration plant, to provide against a searcity during the summer. Miss Lottle Beck Remembered In Nor- wich. Miss Lottie Beck, whose death oceur- red Saturday, May 6, in Hartford, is affectionately remembered by a number of Norwich people, whom she, with mem- bers of her family, frequently visited sev- eral fears ago. Miss Beck who was a registered nurse, having graduated about Miss Dunne and Charles Jerome Massin- er in steel, who makes Irene's rise from her tenement environment possible, Roi- lin Grimes ‘was partioularly well cast and his acting was stamped with mark- ed sincerity and naturalness. Busby Berkeley as the modiste, Mme. Lucy, was excellent, and Mr. Massinger and Robert Burns were pleasing and the others in the cast gave good support in minor roles, Whist By Parent-Teachers A successtul whist was held by the members of the Parent-Teachers As- sociation_of Laurel Hill, Friday eve- ning at Buckingham Memorial. Prizes were awarded as follows: 1st ladies . . Mrs, Charles Joslyn 2nd Mrs. John. Irish ist genileman's .... Miss Irene Wells nd . A Mr. Burdick During the evening home made can- dy was sold by Misses Helen Coch- ran, Doris Waters and Madeline Wright. ; The committee in charge were: Mrs. Milo R. Waters, chairman; Mrs. rank Case; Mrs. Clarence Barber; Mrs. Charles Wright; Mrs. James Craw- ford; Mrs. Walter B. Crooks; Mrs. George Adams; Miss Alice Kiroy Miss Nellie O'Connell. ‘Workmen’s Compensation. Two workmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J.”J. Donohue: Richmond Radiater Co., Norwich, em- ployer, and Joseph Ryan, 280 West Thames street, employe, burns on right “ye, at rate of $18. ; Aspinask Co.. Jeweétt City. employer, nd Frani Shea. Jewett City. employe, surns on feel, hands, left side. and left leg, twenty-five years ago from the train- ine school at Hartfor hospital, was very successful in her profession. She pos- sessed a most cheery disposition, and her robando avenue, had as guests over the week end the latters sisters, Miss Annie 8mith and Miss Rose Smith of Colchester, who returned home Sun- day evening. ARTHUR N, NASH WEADS CONNECTICUT GRAND CHAPTER Arthiur N. Nash of Westerly wis elect- ed grand high priest at the 124th an- nual convocation of the grand of Conmecticut Royal Arch Masons, held at 'D:-ng stand e m‘m} W, De high W W Kiyn, Danbury: grand secretary, George A. Kies, Hartford | grand treasurer, Is- aih Baker, Jr., Hartford ; grand king, W. ©. Bhelley, Hartford ; grand scrobe, Wiil- lam Bowers, New Haven; grand captain of hosts, E. L. Darble, Danleison; grand principal sojourner, H. R. Kind, Nor- wich; grand royal arch captain, H. A. Day, Meriden; grand frustees, E. A. Hall, Meridén: H. W. Bddy, New Bri- tain, and L. L. Beach, Bristol. The ap- pointed officers included: Grand senior stewaz!, George H. Woods, Bridgeport; grand junior steward, The Rev. Arthur Lewis, North Haven: grand master of first vell, Lewis C. Hull, Tofrington. The elected and arpointed offices were installed in the afternoon and the busi ness of the convention concluded. A year of busy work by the grand offic- ers, Including the constitution of four fie wchapters, was reported by Grand High Priest Edgard B. Ells of Bridge- port in his address at its uiceting. Grand Secretary George A. Kies of Hartford rdported that all of the 44 chapters in the state had made returns, The number of cindidates exalted was 1,003 : menfoers admitted 16, - demitted April 30 was 14, net gain of 1,263. The five chapters exalting the iargest number’ of candldates in the grand chap- ter this year were: Pythagoras, Hart- ford, 198; Franklin, Neéw Haven, 100; Union, New London, 87; Itittenhouse, Stamford, 85 ; Kureka, Waterbury, 85 Returns from Europe Mrs. Edward Marshall, (Sally Ty- ler) of Rydal, T who has been abroad all winter, returned Saturday and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. ew London. NORTH GROSVENORDALE Mrs. W. J of Putnam, state probation o and w n, was ker for the weekiy iecture hour at the assembly of the high school Mon- and day. Her theme was Just, Sensibie Practical is Training for Social Work Mfe. Bartlelt is a foreible speaker with a very pi personality. Her subject deait With a phase of life with which the greater part of the student body was un- familiar, and it was therefore of a most praeticel nature, The class of 19: held the junior prom- with Japa anterns an crepe ribbon. Suspended from the center was a diamond shaped sign displaying the class numerals in crimson and gol A leature of the evening were the two dances during which dainty favors we distributed among the gu who num- bered about 75 couples. Fehser's orche tra of Webster furnished music. S: and Mrs. Elwell ¥. Kimball and Princ pal and Mrs. Roy R. Allen served as patrons and patronesses. Wednesday, May 10 be observed at the I 10 5.15 in the afternvon. seiting aside this particular day is to bring the parents to a rer knowledge of the curriculvm of the school in gen- eral, and the work of the individual dents in partic May 5th variegated ents’ day w chool from 1 The object of emorat at an assembly of the school with the following program: Farewell to the For. est, song by student body: governo Arbor and Bird day proclamation; read- ing by%James Smith; O Man! recitation by Olive Baker; The Wild Rose, song by the student body; Bob White, recitation rdians by members of grade 7; Bird Gu of the Trees, reading by Felix Grenier Flower Song. student body: The Blue bird, recitation by Rose Nieviedzal: The Humming Bird. recitation by Mary De meter; The Time of the nging of Birds, recitation by members of grade 7 Sweet Roses That Wither, song student body. At the conclusion « exercises a_ maple was planted campus by the memberd of the class At Grosveno: were perfect Gudrum Lem: trude Poirer, o Defilippo. Violet lLeo, ., Robert Norm Donald Maye Vanda cier. Ulderic ux, Or Mirandette, Parmi Leo, Sam Leo Leo, Sam Muracco, Tony Mura, seph Joseph Pasey, Pasquaie Pasey, Willlam Brockle Middletown.—The dietown—not E rancis' and have united in ce jubilee of the found convent ng to the city of Rev. Mother Agnes and her six associate nuns in 1872 olic _people of St. Johm's, but he golden izabeth's and tha c WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY A3 T B The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms, was conducted by Rev. Harry Irving Pettis, of Elm av enue, Seventh Day Adventist minis- ter for New London district. with parishes in New London and Norwich. Rev. Mr. Pettis chose for the Scrip- ture selection John 12:20-43, with special reference to a part of the 2ist verse—We Should See Jesus. Several hymns were given and be- preseence in & sick room helped those whom she was caring for to bear suf- terings patiently. Miss Beck was one of a famlily of sey- eral children of ‘the late John and Ha rlet Setchel Beck, for many years resi- dents of Hartford. formerly of Norwich. The late George Setchel of Norwich was & brothcr of Mrs. Beck, and the late Mrs. Trankla of tae East Side, Norwich, was sister of Mr. Beck. John Trankia of Norwlch was a first cousin to Miss Beck and there are several distant rela- tives here. L ER s Rummage Sale Brought About $25 A rummage sale held recently at Buckingham Memorial, by Clara Bar- ton tent No. 7. Daughters of Vet- erans, netted close to $25. irst counsel Mrs. D. Louisa Atterbury was in charge, assisted by the following mem- bers of the tent: Mrs. Jennie Newbury, president: Mrs. Lucy MacDougal, Mrs, Alice Brinkman, Mrs. Lillian Brew- ster, Mrs, Helen Chamberlain, Mrs. Mattie Pansons, Mrs, Fannie Quinn, Mrs. E. J. Mackey and Miss Lilll Wolf. Middletown.—Daylight saving wil be observed at the Middlesex hospital. be- ginning last Sunday. Cause of Piles Dr. Leonhardt found.the cause of Piles to be internal. That's l&y salves and operations fail to give ing relief. His harmless preser: sides his very interesting address, Re Mr. Pettis sang a number of ten solos playing his own accompan ments to the pleasure of the famil How You May Have a Really Fine Complexion ‘Says Buttermilk Cream Used Each Night Before Re- tiring Makes Complexion Soft, Smooth and Beautifully Clear. and Soap The old-time application of buttermilk and cream to whiten and preserve the skin and remove harsh little wrinkles and ugly sallowness was grandmother’s recipe bu™Gmen throughout the country are again using it, but this time in the form of @ delightful new vanishing cream aud s0ap that ensures a beautiful complexion and snow white hands and arms. Both of these truly wonderful toilet preparations can be obtained at any first class drug or totlet goods eounter by simply asking for Howard's Buttermilk Cream or Howard’s Buttermilk Cream oap. Each night before retiring the face shouid be Clasnass with Wars: water ot hot enough for the heat to be pleasant to the skin, and using Howard's Buttermilk Cream Soap. Dry and rub gently, usi a little friction. When the skin looks pi frflm. ed. You will fnd this treat- necessary to Wi o m‘fi;.? “Shn- T R locally sead 10 cents SHIRTS HE kind of workman- ship you find in Arrow shirts doesn’t come out in the wash. It remains long after the good cloth has shown evi- dences of wear and tear And the color stays, too. We carry a strong variety of the newest Arrow creations, and we want you to see them before the best in the collec- tion is gone SONS Distributor It a man's wife cuts M entitled to a lot more he gets. |Week. JOSEPH CONNOR & FINN OPERA HOUSE 1 Thursday, May 11 Don't Fail to See This French Play L’ESPIONNE BOCHE Tickets on Sale and Exchang ed at Finn's Store Wednesday and Thursday L A N &5 * Sve hair Be ¥ mpathy thas - NOTICE! | room Will be Closed on Thursday, Friday 'and Saturday of This PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn, ’ . THUMM'S SAMPL line of MILLINERY season. The Pasnik Co And all kinds of Fu Murphy & MeGarry = s bl s i z = ‘? < TRY OUR _ § - HOME-MADE 3 PORK 4 SAUSAGE 40 Franklin 8¢ ) MILLINERY AT ONE-HALF PEICE. will be surprised ut the wesderfal L for Less. ' NOTICE 28 DON'T MISS THE BIG SALE ON BEDS—ONLY $2.50 DO NO BETTER THAN BUY OUR 3 N THE PASNIK CO. are showing this & @ - < & b 4, gy 1 i