Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 8

e 5 @be Bulletin, |GREENEVILLE fi-. Monday. May 15, 19 SE—————————————— % WEATRER Conditions the Carolinas. North Dak: dls Atlantic states. soper Misstssippl valley the northern Rocky mountain Texas, and Southeastern The indications are for mostly weather Monday and Tuesday in sates east of the Mississippi river. ex- Tues- “pt that showers are probable 4ay in the Mower Mississippi river. he east gulf states. Thers will be Is change in tefberature during t two days. Wind North of Sandy Hook—Mode: “jable winds and partly Thers have bsen local thunder show- sts within the last 24 hours in the Mid- region, New Mexico. Sieewhare the weather remained fair. overcasy Mon- /' 4 ) g l_..__h'_—ll_, | PROBABLY }FAI}‘T‘DA!I : F I ND TOMORROW _ A who disapheared from her home in tie bazement, at 863 North Maln street, on tha night of Friday, March 25, was found Sunday morning back of the Greeneville dam in the Shetucket riv. er. It was lodged and held down un- der water among some branches angd }imbs of trees in a sluiceway near the Norwich Water Power Co. vanal Discovery of the body was made by a man who was fishing in the ca- nal and was able to sée. tye woman's Ulothing under the water which was not as Aep as usual becausa the ca- nal had been drawn off to moke some repairs_at the Shetucket mill. fair the and Tt the b £ Two young fellows named Gaicher Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate ot St el ity (Hite ghiaiy cast and northeast, overcast | Jod/Mulkln waded olt. Snd dfew il Sassty Dr. €. O\ Gildersleeve, medical exam- S iner, who pronouriced it a case of su- New BEngland—Generally fair Mon- 4cide by drowning. Shea & Burke day and Tuesday little change In tem<| were ailowed to take charge of the perature. Observations in Norwich body. . Mrs, Kumza, who was a widow, The Bulletin's obrervations show the following charnge: temperature and barometric chang aturday and Sun-| GIVEN BAD BEATING e . OX ROAD AT YANTIC Ther. Bar. | . v Povak of Yantlc, with his face .. 46 20.40| onvered- with biod~from wounds in his """ “ 46 2ad4s}nead and around his eyes ears and 7 3% 3340 | cheeks, was seen staggering in the road lowest 5. At Tantic by Dr. Paul F. Gadle Sun- @y evening about § o'clock -and was e 48 broiight to police headquarters In the ., 66 doctor's machine to have his ‘wounds *. . B4 dressed. Highest &6 lowest 46 Povak accused his hephew, John Po- Sbikaitasn vak of §2 Tenth kireet, Greeneville, of Predictions fair. for Saturday—Generally having made the attack on him. jumping out of an automobile and wielding some" sharp instrument believed to have been 2 Saturdav's weather—Genetally fair | qorew driver. Povak's head and face B vt v Were jabbed in a half a dozen places. Sunday's” weather—Fair, southerly | yiy nose was broken, his left eye closed 5 g and one rib broken. X D After the beating the assailant rode off CFREt X Tl in an automobile but he was arrested late Ty Sap il High 1| Mooa | Sunday night at hid home’and brought - “Sets. 5. fo police headquarters. Bonds for his = appearance in police court were furnish- it = ed in the sum of $1,000. 15 658 e H = CONFIRMATION AT THREE i ; o CHUECHES BY BISHOP - 101 Bishop ChaunceyBrewster made m: i o visit for confirmation Sunday; -At the e = morning service at. Trinity . Bpiscopal i hours after high water It s waitr. which is followed by food tide. AFTVILLE church he confirmed a class of fourteen. At an -afternoon service af.Bt AR drew's church a class of two and at U service at Christ church a class low evening of sixteén. and Mrs. Napoieon Parent and| % ¥%'° o family or. South Front street were re- beem WN cent guests triends in Providencé | NORWICHTO ant Woonsocket, R. 1, making the trip| 4, \he First Congregational church fn thelr, motor Sunday ‘mornifg. the, pastor.. Rev. r.ur“- M:. and. Mrs. Altred Linderson and | ootCL" gajley, preached.a. fine sermoi Wiifred ‘Linderson of Nérth. Siater. “crvon’s brother-in-law and sister, aud -Mrs. Chesbr Mystic, Cornin, Omer Gallipeau of Centerville, R, wlio spént the week-end with friend: s in 7 eth not fown Teturned to his home Sunday eve. | lon hey Joskath on the outward ap- by - sarance, but the Lord looketh -on th Fonemah Council, No, 34, K. ot C.|DPears. In his fervent praver, Rev. M met Senday afternoon in th rooms | gaijey paid a fitting tribute to Mother's e e ‘what it meant to each and, every 3. and Mrs. Osten Ferguson of Hol-| o' recaliing memories of her many yoke, Mase, were wesk-end guests of | ool gerpul deeds, not all dome by her Meo. Ferguson's brother and slster-in-| niigy: but the burdens carried on her aw, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bogle of Prov-j poare for her chlldrén. ‘On the plat- g form and in. front of the pulpit dog A giaes fire which spread to the femce| wood and purple violeis were cffectual- Sehind the Ponemah house, causéd a Iy arranged. Litie excitement Saturday morning. but| ~phe church members, after the ser. was cxtinguished before auy_great dam-| yice, by a popular vote decided to hold o g Fey wervices on Gaylight saving time. The Grand Carmival which has hees| This was followed by a session l:f Giten by Court Wequonnoc. No, F.| the Men's Forum which discussed V,e‘ ¢ A. in Parish hall for the past few | tople—The Application of Religion ,‘m Weeks came 1o.a close Saturday even-| Politics. Clyde M. Beebe was the leader ng. The hall was crowded to capac- | at the Young People’s Christian En- ty. and dancing,’ for which the Imperial deavor rvice at 6:30. The topic wa§ orchestra furnished music was cnjoved | How Can We Help Qur Church and untll 1150, The booths wers well pal-| Get Help From It7 % ‘onized and there is no doubt that a ang's Daugh- Iarge sum will be realized and added to| _Meme Chapter of the WETES e the treasury of the order. The com-|lers war In SHES %y atternoon mittee in charge ‘of the successful af.|a Backus Hospital, SUnday 5 o e were: Chairman, Davia Lambert;| Uneer direccot B0 0%, “Cntertain: vice coairman, Allen Bogle; financial | Christman, chairm: e seretary, Ernest Jervs ment committee, an_excell i Frank Durr: William Brown of vocal and ln!lr\{m‘e_nul (_:;we s Roach. Moses Durocher, Eugen was given by Mrs. Wil I Cromel oy sier, Joseph Benaw, Albert Barry soprano; Mrs. Lonnardvm‘l'inm,' Miss 4micuz. Noel Bianchette, ~ Eugene{ Miss Alma Fenton - VT PG e -anibert, ' Saul Germain, Henry Popin, | Helen Buréick. plapist WoO 0 e Albert Lambert, Arthur Durr, Joseph | Ty Gray l,\'mvalheur;l y‘\lhe owided| Lambert. Arthur Davignon. Edward | at the piano throushouAtis PR, ) Thideault, Henry Blanchetts, Philias Le-| Which wae' as follows: BRRG 100 0 mieux. Charles Smith. Richara Heber.| promptu. Strickland, Mss HORP S ding. Christopher Heberdimy, Arthur Pe.| dick; vocal duet, I Would ZHZL 0 pin. Jumes Dunlop, Joseph Paul, Ma.| Love, Mendelssohn, '.vlr‘s o hies Eouthier, Hormidas Germain, | Mrs., Prentice: wlolin solo, SIS & il Redert Brown. Arthur Dufour, ILeon| Thome, Miss Fenton: vocal 50 2 Dax B e e ;\‘,’ih..'.{:if.fifr.'mu Burdick; violh so- or Caron of New Tondon spent|lo, An Old Love Tale Blanscombe, week-and with his mot Mrs. M. | Miss Fenton; vocal duet, Greeting, da Caren B street, Mendelssohn, Mrs. Crowe and Mr: and M Albert Senecal and tam-| T'rentice, piano solo.. s-mssuus, S, Iy have returmed fo ther home on| Miss Burdick; violin sblo, Eneion Scuth street after spending a few | Schild. Miss Fenton; vocal solo, Sing days the guests of friends ‘n Plain-| O% Goldscombe, Mrs. Crowe; piano so- feid 3 1ain-| |0 The Rustle of Spring, Sidins. Miss At a recent session of the Tafty Burdick. Several members of Home et ties: Bhees AL Lioiile | Chaptef - Wers hrasent “to cafoy the fea- ces wers appointed to have chargs of | CLLNINE profram. Cliidren's cxercises on Jume| Mrs. Benjamin W. Paimer of Verga- 1. A decoration commitiee was ais|%0n avenue entertuined delightfully at appointed 5 Y| her home, Saturday afternoon, when her pupils gave a piano recital. Each one b g Newport. R. L. { cave evidence of the skiliful trainfng ot th his brother-in-| o¢ tne teacher, by executing, the sev- 3 of Norwich| yral numbers with rare expression and accurate time. This is an annual event, —— e carried out by Mrs. Palmer for the Ma. can't I give baby a bite of my ap- | Pleasure of her pupils and a few in- ple vited friends. The puplls are—Shepard He has no teeth to bite with vet, | Palmer Jr., Catherine Brown, Beulah tear.” Rokers, Unabelle Harbeck; May Her- wn't 1 get him vours. Ma> They're | PPt and Derothy - Vergason. Following on ihe buremu’—Boston Eveming Tran. | the -entertaining -program which lasted seript for more than an hour, the young peo- More than an averaze car e tess waan s IVETage pri THE ARMORY GARAGE F. G. Pisper, Prop. Tel. 756-2 . 319 Franklin St. Norwich Ct. | ave- nUs spént the week-end with Mrs. Lin- 16th chapter, with ve; ¢ ‘the 7th .verse. Bul ticular ‘reference to ‘the T the Lord’ 8aifl unto ‘Samuel, look not o his countenanee, -or ol meré:\:!\:;n":“ i : because-1 have his. stature: beci S 7etuaed b trom | Samuel Mr. ple cnjoyed_interesting 'games, includ- ing (he animal hunt in the forest. Long strings suspended from & curtain pole and inter-twined, gave the appearance of a huge spiderweb. Each participant released a string and upon winding it in and ouf of the web until the end had baen reached, which located the ani- mal each had been iunting.for. The an- imals were souvenirs representing cate, dogs, cows, elephants et al, and when each had been.dizcovered the entire for- est or web of string had been removed. Following out written instructions,. Mrs. Palmer's punils searched in nooks about the house and after several dis- appointments and sugggstions not to be discourazed each found a very pretty ift from the teacher. The gifis com- prised handkerchiefs, - stationary, ste Those present sat down o' a beautitul decorsted (able where the hosiess serv- e delicious lunchoon of sandwichlss, cakes and ice-cream. At each plate’ was a daintily trimmed May Basket filled ®ith candies and flowers. Mrs. Palmer was assisted by Mrs. Shepard B. Pal- mer. The' houss was decorated wi white and purple lijacs. ek a M. V. Vorter, a former Norwich resi- dent. and frisnds were over-night Ruests recently at the home of A WOMANS BODY N SHETUCKET R e Thé body of Mrs. Mary Kumza, 40, with three childreh at home and 1 boy in the army, was missng from her morning Of saturvl.’x!v;v 4 March 26, when her son James awold and looked for his mother. retired the night before at tne usual time, James being at home, but ihe ather t¥o childden. Mary. 13, and u- T, the home on the nie spending friend's house. The al] day Saturday for appear and when §he hai not come home: by night, the b ed the case to.the poljce. As the Shetucket river runs in the rear of the house and the womaa had been despondent at death of her husband aro, The first selectman of the children since appeared, finding a hoy can work on a farm and 2 bozrd- ing place for the two gir{3 in another family. HIGHLY APPRECIATED SEBVIC“‘ OF FORMER NORWICH PASTOR The First Congregational- church Madison, Wisconsin, upon: the recent resignation of Rev. Ed- ‘Worcaster as -pastor. voted to continue_ his salary for the summer, and ward S. it is ekpected that he pastorate and leave Madison first ot July. The reply of the church. to nation of Rev. Mr. Worcester. who was formerly Dpasior of the gregational church in ed in the Wisconsin May R was as foilow: “We, the members the supposition had she had drowned herself Li.the river. She had nignt children theie mother at a waited to- most . The most womderful thing al tact. furns most - plexion Dbeauty ~and ~ makes red or rough-hands an .one’s Money Unless This Del w. Vanishing Cream Quickly Shows a Decided. Improvement. “Buttermilk Cream. creates’ -beauty al- v Ike ' magic: / 3 ut-it is the it witile it “the _dullest, fifeless - com- to radiant v. .Toll or rms Enowy oy James report- white, yet: there is’ > not the, siigitest i) fimes since tne about two years been that has taksn charge their mother dis- place where the 4t taking - action fin will eanclude that ahoyg the tne. resig- Broadway. Con- this_eity, as prin State Journal ot ’ of the First C 3ign of its use.. * actualiy . vanishes ‘from -sight and the the least shininess or greasiness of the skin, ness around. the eves nalis, o- just a’simole roughness of the face, hands or arms-cauged by wind or use of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. package of boih Cream and Soap, How- It ost heated atmosphere will not produce * No matter” whether you are tréubled ith' a-noor compiexion. wrinkles, pufii- freckles, crows feet or lines around the mouth. ugly finger Face Powders, Etc. 75 Coty's.... Sale Prics 69c 50c Djer-Kiss. . Sale Price 42c 46c Pompeian | 50c La Blache....... Sale Price 42c $1.00 Azurea......... Sale Price 7S¢ $1.00 Dorin Compact, Sals Price 89c 50c Dorin Compact.. Sale Price #4c 3100 Mary Garden.. Sale Price 8¢ ONE BOX LADY MARY ROUGE, - FREE, WITH 50c BOX OF . LADY MARY POWDER. ONE BOX LADY MARY TALC, .FREE WITH 50c BOX LADY MARY POWDER 75¢ Azurea Sachet.. Sale Price €9 sun. you will find “that any or ail of these troubies_wiil auickiy disappear with the hid on_cannot; obtain locally, send 10 cents (silyer ‘or' ‘stamps) 'for generous trial ard’ Bros. Co., Buffalo, X —_— e Father Mocney i3 to” leave the parish; they rejolce that he' has won. promotion to a pasiorate, to which new duty he Eoes “with riperied” experience resulting from that training, which js sucfi an im- portant; factor in the progress and suc- cess of the church of “which he is so worthy ' an exponent. During Sunday. stores ' of | Norwich__parishioners ~called a: the Tectdey to congratulafe Father Mooney, , while, expressing : personal re- gret that St. Patrick’s was o lose such a hard-working. assistant. - The exact date when Father Mooney whit -Norwich, ~also ‘the name of gregational church of Madison, m ac- Yg;hguoc\_ ism'.lwm be . announced by 85c Djer-Kiss Sachet........... 75¢ cepting your. resignation, wish you to|Bishop Nilan later. 4 S krow that we fee! sadness and genuina| _ ‘5:.‘.’3""" Viva Liquid Beaut P regret that circumstances shoull haye [RED CROSS APPEAL Seeel Bk ia et arisen ‘which have made you feel your 50c Dorin Rouge.... Sale Price 44c resigndtion “advisable. that the chur ter vour “But w for many things. ful of the faet that ance a whurch debt o been paid. and that d decision. istration the benevolences of our church have been mors than fostering a closer tére churches of our nominational €pirit good Of all. At no.ti; history has the pastor ter. or more. We have testimony of h can. or.should try to al- are extremely grateful to you We age not unm'nd- Further; we are indebted.to you for, relati 50’ adequateiy We go not feel | with your assist- ¢ aibout §5.000 has uring your admiii- doubled. nship - with sis- o i me in the, church's to al gvork been ‘bet- taken care o this fact ‘from all ¥OR THE FLOOD sUFFERERS The Norwich Red Cross branch has réceived the -foliowing - appeal -from the American Red - Cross_ on behalf of the sufferers from floods in the Mississippi valley: - : Fioods ‘in"‘the valleys of the Illinofs, Ohio. and.Missistippi-rivers have- caused death, great loss)of property, and: thou- sands of familits o be without shsiter, f00d or" proper . clothing. Thirt, thousand homeiess‘are being fed b Red *Cross “fn the "state of M il = akmle.d'rh‘e Red Cross has quicki % Bunized" relief werk’ with the help of = OA] cal committees™ at ' many places in SOAPS Cuticura. 19¢; a box. Woodbury’s, 20c, a box. 50~ Coty's Rouge.... Sale Price 42¢ Manicure Preparations 45¢ Cutex Sets Sale Rrice 42 23c Parker Pray's Rosaline. ... 20 10c Emery Boards... Sale Price 7c nois“ahd" on the MissiSsippi rivir siuin af St..Louis -particularly” in’ the states ofi:Arkansas. Mississippl and. Louisiana. zxzr:‘}:‘m‘)"?:f:;?' ha“:‘c '\‘:{_ ‘;"‘:_" :;‘M “‘:,Thc first needs have: been met by na- B0 Qlivilg .- ... e sives aves 8B ch’s history hiav i tional_ heddquarters . apsfapriations of i * more ‘truly Christian character has ocou-{ appr, o o 1@ 10c Palmolive ... <eTe piad ;' A A T ¢ 15c Pear's Unscented ... 12)5c rough you thegchureh ha eceiy b is great Woik to be done until 2 new [ife and airenewed impetus 15 cas rens meupie o s one until (J§l 22c Pear's Scented ... - 1% I¥ on fhe Work of. the sodiety. - It ikt {all gan be reestablished Tn nome Iite, At |M 98¢ 4711 Violet ...\ . . 3% gratifying to you to know this and|jegst fice hundred thousand dollams will 35¢ Verdura Bars tor realize that W 'as 4 conaregationipe -required by ‘the Red. Cross. Ther =i s feel 3 new.sense of responsivility o Uhé | should be generous assistance for thess | 200 Lace Castile.... epes T commu and a new eense of conise: ! struggiing - Gommunities, and. the heal Bhyeiciaat ’ # T g s, and the healtn | 10c Physician's and Surgeon’s.. 8¢ cration to aur_ church life because ©I)and comfort-of ‘destitite men, women 28c Packer’s Tar S: 200 your ministry. and_children sould have every possible P oyl e S N R e “We ‘ar: degply appreciative of your i 3 most successful cfforts in increasing tie church menmibership ~ This _alone has beéen something with which you may Justly feel well satisfied.” 2 Including those who ths church, at the next communion, June plan to unite with 23¢ Resinol .3 20¢ 1Cc Jergen's Violet Glycerins. ... 7¢ 23¢ Joknstone's Foct Soap...... 2% Half-pound cake Violet Soap, - value 15c—Sale Price......... 9¢ be made for use at nated -place. or m any. spec territory, or for distribution ' accord to the actual necessity fu= help at the iscrction of the national organization. Chapter* officers _wlil report and for 4. the number received into reguiac|wasd thé money Which ihes cofiect (o|[l Haif-pound cake Buttermilk membership since. May 1. 1918, will ‘bé|tne resgeetive division offices, Soap, va.ue 15c—Sale Pr.ce... 9¢ just over 300. In addition the Conzre-| g ¢ e s < gailonal university pastor has ‘brought | (Signed) JOHX BARTON PAYNE, Half-pound cake Coco Almond. over 600 students into associate (of tém-| 2 Chadrnay) value 19 —Sale Price.......... 8¢ porary) memsoership in the First church{ The “following letter relative to the! [l 25¢ jron Rust Soap.Sale Price 125 in the same time. The number of fam-|Mississippi .valley'" floods has been re- 7 g St ilies cared for, exclusive: of students|ceived by the chairman of the ceniral from out of town, is about §50. REV PASTOR Preaching at the Patrick’s _church Sunday after Moons que: Easter cnose- for his from the go: 5-14, hou?" as the question vidual may weil ask his eternal desti At the close o Mooney Nilan had appointed his first parish—St. ter. fon. . John 16, . PHILIP J. MOONEY AT COLCHESTER high yesterday his sermon apnounced that-Rt. Rev. Andrew’s, NAMED mass in St the fourth Rev. - Philip J text- the- Saviour's spel for the Sun- “Whither goest which each indi- himself, pondering Father him last W Colches- committee ~ trom - President Harding Hon. ed with much interest and pleasure the prompt” and effective* work acute Mississ upon country, I am sure, will warmly appre- ciate this strvice of the Red Cross anl will respond, to any appeal which it may’ make " for this great work. Jghn Barton Payne, American e SPRJNG SALE . Sale Price 3¢ 28c size. s /F. : ; Preparations FORHAN'S— *88e size:. 25¢ Pompeian. 25¢ Comfort Powder ... 50c Comfort Powder ..... . 35¢ Mary Garden Sale Price ...... Sale Price 40c 3%¢ Pepsodent ... 3% Pebec: “45¢ Ipana...... fe 43¢ Listerine Paste ...... 2c Kolynos Paste ..... 20c Sheffiield’s Paste . 29c Albodon Paste . 20c Williams' Tale.. Sal 25¢ Mennen’s Talc. 25c Squibb's Talcum .. Y It's your semi-annual chance to utéc,—up with all the powders, pastes, lotions, creams, soaps and toilet miscellanies in general, at prices which are below the average. With the coming of warm weather your ng«l} are more numerous. Buy now, and save. Price 19c «... Sale Price 2le 21c 42¢ 60c Mary Garden.... Sale Price 52c 25¢ Amolin Powder.. Sale Price 21c 45c Amolin Powder.. Sale Price 37c Price 17¢ Sale Price 19¢ 20c Johnstone's Baby Tale...... 16c 1e CREAMS $1.00 Houbigant's Y 8¢ ; 40c Roger and Gallet Talcum.. 33¢ . Sale Price 2t | 55. Digr.Kis .......... " 2% -:-: Sale Price 21c | 75 Azurea Talcum ............ 21e Pond’s Vanishing and Cold Cream . Sale Price 8c .. Sale_ Price 21c! . Sale Price 24¢ . Sale Price 46¢ Daggett and Ramsdel i0c size _.. Sale Price 9¢ .. Sale Pricg 22¢ . Sale Pric8 31c ...... Sale Price 44c Sale Price 21c . Sale Price 43¢ : Sale Price 21c Sale Price 42 21c . MISCELLANEOUS 31c Sylpho Nathol .. 25¢ Laveris...... Listerine, small 242 Glyco Thymoline 22¢ Dioxogen 10c Peréxide Father John's Medicine Father John's Medicin. Wampole's Cod Liver O AT SPECIAL PRICES BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS TOILET PAPERS HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA 25¢c Musterole. 55c Musterole. ... 23c Menthslatum. 43¢ Mentholatum. Z5¢ Cuticura Ointment... 45¢ Cuticura Ointment. . Pompeian Massage Cream— ove 287 %00 Sa.e Price 42c ... Sale Price 59¢c 450 Pompeian Day.Cream. ... 42c ABSORBENT COTTON “5c Pompeian Nigitt Cream.. .. 22c ALUMINUM HOT WATER 35c Pompeian Night Cream..... 31c > BOTTLES 42 St.liman's Freckle Cream. .. 35 B0, Lemon Lotion L4 60c Creme le Mon . 50c H.ir mc. 'S h.mp A Froftgia 5] Pm;lr;‘:rs :A:n:ssqummo:' 80c Crema Elcaya e 40 $1.30 size.......... Sa $1.00 Michelson’s Bay Rum DANDERINE 45¢. Hind's Honey and Almond. 3% TOILET WATERS ROGER AND GALLET VIOLET TOILET WATER $1.30 size .. Sale Price $1.19 Large -. Sale Price $1.50 $150 Djer-Kiss.... Sale Price $1.39 $1.00 Mavis:......... Sale Price 89c $1.00 Lady Mary.:.. Sale Price 83c $1.00 Pinaud’s Toilet Water Small size Medium Large size. 50c ‘Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 50c Palmelive Shampoo $1.10 Petrol Hahn .. $2.00 Petrol Hahn .. 15 Amami Shampeo .. 2c Listerine Talcum.......... 20c . Sale Price 22¢c Sale Price 69c Price $1.19 73 . Sale Price 26c . Sale Price 40c Sale Price 7% "y soul Is lifted by thy Blies! Perchance nummfi Hath_brought us shrine as one L ity For now——it burne Droppea And as thot sl o, the vo'ce s ming Each note, -?m ‘eacir thought 8 MH. b, Poured forth upon the t woode And 1. who stand anart. Here. in these sreat © Hermit. thbu hast onenéd Heaven un- known, song 1 hare com- muned with God. —Ausust Wight Bomberger, jn Indian- sctting sun silent Of jo of pebon divne. laud air! not aione. untrod; N\ And through t apoiis News FREEDOM FOR THE MIND. High walls aad huze (he body may com- fine, i And iron gates obstruct the prisener’ Tz And museie boits may_batfle his dex.gn And viz lant keesers watch his deviout ways: Yet scorns the !mmortal mind this b contr No chaint can bind it. and ne ceil ip- close ; Swifter than light, it files from poie te pole. And, in a flash! from earth to heaven if goes ! 3 It leaps, from mount to moult—trom vaie to vale It wand/rs, nlucking honeyed frults and fowers ; It visits home: to liear the firesidle tale Or in swest converse to pass the Joyous hours. _ - “Tis un befofe the sun, roamng afar. And, in its wat-hes w OF THE DAY in straitened eircumstances HUMCR “Jones is isn’t he?" Redf Cross, Washington, D. C. Park Board of that city. We distinetly My dear Judge Payne: 1 have observ- secall that this same W. B.-Coffee was & member of the Tacoma School Board wihen, vears agr—against the flercest sorL of obposition on the part of prom- inent, though short-sighted business men —the present Stadium High School prop- erty was purchased from the Northern Pacifi: Railroad, Company. Mr. Coffee had- the vision”and the business under- standing not only to realize that the ac- quisition of that magnificent bujlding and ten acresof land for $35000 was a great bargain, but he had also the ~moral courage to stand by his convictions re- gardiess of those opposed to the proposi- which is doing for the remer need in the flocded areas in the ippi valley and conmgratulate you this splendid public service. The the Red Cross of. Very truly yours, \ (Signed) % WARREN G. HARDING. Contributions may be sent to Fred- By a strange coincidence Father Moo-|SFicK ~W. Les Arexghrer,. ¥ Nopwiphi tor ney served as curatq &t that church|Chapter. American Red Cross, 43 Cen-| '7he School Board was divided on the for four vears when Rev. M. H. May |tral building, Norwich, and will be for | - R i i now rector of St. Patriok's, was pastor|Warded immediately to the national or-|issue. But, to make . st J there, genization. the courts sustained the majority-action Father Mooney iz & native of New - of Sioe b?\'t- ('l em'*sui"'a‘?r: ;‘*;2:1 Haven. Indicating the careful and thor-| w. B. ¢ within a few vears the Stadi Aeh prenaration: Sosntiot on’ thel el e X TR BIECRED, Schoel property. which had heen bought of young men destined for the Roman ON TACOMA PARK BOARD | for £35,000. was worth perhaps $435,- Catholic priesthood, following his edu-| W. B. Coffee, who removed from Nor- | 000. For that vast saving to the tax- cation the schools of hiz native city|wich to Tacoma, Wash..'a number of | pavers Mr. Coffee. was primarily re- he scudied at St. Thomas' ' \geminary,|vears ago, has just been elected to a | sonsible. for it was he who led the Hariford. going from there to the Uni-| five yegr term on the park board there | fight for the nurchase. - Tn several other v ity of Tarnow, in Austria-Poland,|by a vote of 6,479 against 3,713 poll- | noteworthy rezards the public school in- that ne might acquire a wide knowl-|ed by the closest/rival, tiie present in- | terests of Tacoma were distinctly en- edge, not on'y of half but of their intricate At the termination course in philosophy was Tarnow Seminary, feast of St. After several weeks’ the newly ordained signed to assistant For four years . he work in that parish not onfy Colchester, Bozrah missions, “and st. in Moodus, later established as an inde- dent pastor. Fatiier Mooney's ne: to St Josepi's where he labored for busy ycars, m to New Miiford, parish with was a faithful curate for three years, As there was need p-aking Polish and other languages. at the Polish church in Hartford as assist- ant to Father S. Musiel, the next trans- fer of Father Mooney took him to that remained He ‘was sent pari: montns, parish, Norwich. Feb. during the critical i Kev. Jokn H. At Colchester, succeed @ mative of geph F. Ford, lan to a residential where h port where he will build up a mewly in- stituted ' pafish. Wat sistont Fatrick's Since woming fo Meon has iabored of xcusim for the int pissh. i at gt and heid in the most by all ihe people. baun suceessful in i youg men of the i lcgies] and et on system y Ehe: ter's son-in-law and” daughter. M 'd dirs. Sidney Alling, of Linden Parkway. [ el SRR The reascn & woman keeps house l-o well is—you'd betier tell he: 30, *: at, advancer - jutior i tervills; so that chas ne: of 'the assistants crdained by Bishop June 26, 1308, on the Peter and St. Jriest returnea America, and, as sta ‘e Andrew’s, to Father May. | parish, Willimantiv, { His bishop then’transferred Broderick, Father assigned hy stont in his new charge Tullivan. a former curatc Norwic] demonstrated marked eyecutive ability ar imost- milit a dozen languages dialects as” well. of . his lengthy and theology, he Walega at Paul. * travel in Europe to. was at first as- Colchester, as did praiseworthy . which embraces but Fitchville and at that time took its’ own resident xt assignment was sculs through five in which town he for another’ priest for * six to St. Patrick’ 8 of last ar, ilness of the Tate then rector. Mooney will Norwich. Rev. Jo- Bishop section of Bridge- Mooney w Norwich P‘ltherl in .season and out erests of ‘the largs above aii nls .5 revered affecticnate regard Especialiy has he s work &mo=g the Such is the €xa 105 of N eve~y “'atnc.de nrent. 18y At epilar in- es in: the pefson- cumbent. , Of Mr. Coffee as a candidate, the Pu- yaliup Valley Tribune said in advance of the_election under the title, An Idealiy Qualified Candidate: We note . that- W. - B.- Coffee—of , Ta- coma,who has just retired from a suc- cessful caréer of thirty vears in the plumbing business, is a candidate for' the hanced bv the services at that time by W. B. Coffee: and it may with safety be assumed that the same ouality of vi- sion. and of husiness capacity which was displayed by him while-on the School Roard will again be displayed should he be_elected to the Park Board. Himself the son of a florist and hav- inig grown to vouhg manhdol under the Paul Whiteman’s Famous Orchestra - 5 OF NE_VV YORK CITY. « . AT THE ARMORY, FRIDAY, MAY 19th This Orchestra is Héing brought here at tremendous expense. by Battery B, beoause of the liberal suppert of the Norwich ublic during the past season. Whiteman Makes Records Exclusively for the Victor aMMY TY-TEE AFTER THE RAIN | . _OLD-FASHIONED GIRL BY THE SAPPHIRE SEA APRIL SHOWERS GIN’, GIN', GINNY SHORE KA-LU-A THEY CALL IT DANCING JUST A LITTLE LOVE SONG We Are Authorized Victor Dealers, Therefore; We Have All-of Whiteman’s Records In Our Stock. b The Talking Machine Shop ' 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE ' | | I personally guarantes that the Orchestra that will be at’ training_of his father in that business, Mr. Coffee has throughout life been a lover of trees and flowers, and has al- ways) both at his private residence in Tacoma and his summer home on the Sound, cevoted much time to their culti- vation. This temporament and taste and habit of his wouid therefore scem doubly to qualify him for « place on the park board of any city. Seldom in these days do the people of any community have the chance to vote for a candi date so ideally fitted for the position to which he aspires as is the case here with Mr. Cpffee. Nor has The Tribune the slightest doubt but that the cit- izens of Tacoma will handsomely im- prove in tiis regard the opbortunity which is now theirs. is located. was _originally set for_ July camp from July 15-30. The 192d .regiment assembled will camp in Virgin‘a. SALISBURY ISgPETITIONING sentences at 192D ARTILLERY WILL The prisoners are John Yurass, Cabando. Frank Faicove, Simon A. G.! GO TO CAMP EUSTIS | Salisbury of Norwich, Mortimer Welis Col. Morris-B. Payre. commanding the | and Frank Sand. 192d field artillery, has been notified that| Salisbury .was given a life sentence Maj. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards. com- manding the First forps area, has ap- proved of the regiment zolng to Camp Fustis, a. for its annual encampment. The use of the camp by the Connect'cut ing two men in Preston. people are stingy with Few things they don't want. MOTH-PROOF . Cedar Chests . NAlURAL‘ OR MAHOGANY FINISH These uuful‘ boxes have now become a household necessity. The prices $12.50 up VISIT OUR STORE ! N S. Gilbert & Sons national guardsmen has also been proved by the commanding general of the Th.rd corps area, in which Camp Eustis The date of the encampment, which 13-37, been changed to July 1-15 because the New York national guard will use the has probably be in New London on June and wii leave by speclal boat for the 30 AGAIN FOR PAEDON The petitions for freedom of six pris- oners from New London. county serving state prison wiil be heard by the state board of pardons on June 12 Dirotto several years ago for shooting and kill- the' “Yes: hie telis me it is about ail he cas do 10 keen the wolf out of the garage.”— Boston Transeript. “Do you expect to do much work i you succeed in getting re-elected?” “I'm not sure whether I'll be able te.” replied Senator Sorghura. “The campaigy promises to be £0 nerve-mack'ng and ex- hausting that 1 may requireaimost the entire term of office to rest up for another one."—Washington Star. A well known senator went 10 & polit- ical meeting in Kentucky. The train was very slow—so slow that he complained to' the conductor. _ “If you don't iike the train, you can get oul and walk.” grunted tae conductor “I would™ repiied the semator. “but they don’t expect me till this train ar- rives.” Father—Have you had any emcou- ragement from my daughter? Su'tor—Well, she said you would be willing to continue her monthly allowance after our marriage—New York Sun. “Women are taki ership in affairs of “They are,” replied Senator Songhum. ame has recognized feminine genius 1 shouldn't be surprised if in a IMttje while all the footprints in the sands of time were left by high-heeled shoes.”— Washington Evening Star. Wife (reading from newspaper)— “‘Refined couple.’ says an advertisemen ‘will adopt heaithy girl not more than 7 years old. ete” Husband (who walked the floor wit™ baby last night)—"T admire the paremiz Instinct of this good man and woman. but T'd like to give them this parental advice: Dom't take on a child wntil aft-r it has passed the teething period."— London Answers, “\We oueht to love gur enemfes.” ‘At a distance,” replied Miss Cayenne. 1t Is propersentiment to admire an en- emy as a member of the human race. but bad taste to cultivate one as a close assoclate."—Washington Star. Tramp—I believe ver dog likes me. a wonderful lead- te.” lady. He wagged his tall at me when I come in. Housewie—Perhaps he was just thinking of 211 the fun he's golng to liave with you when you g0 out.—American Legion Weekly. KALEIDOSCOPE Women are staging boxing bowts is London. The first income tax, In the United States took effect in 1863, when a tax of 3 per cent. was made on all incomes of more than $800. and 5 per eent. om in- comes above $10,000. Regular dafly air service between » New York hotel and Atiantie City s planned. and eventually the regular ser vice may be extended td Washington. Philadelphia and other cities. Telephones which speak a méssage loud enough to be heard thirty feet awas and into which messages may be Spoker from the same -distance are a mew in vention designed as a “time-saver.” Fvery year forest fires in the United States destroy or damage sufficlent tim- ber to build houtes for the emtire pop- ulation of a city the size of Washington, D. C.: New Orieans, La.; Denver, Colo. or San Francisco, Cal Persons who object to having the phone -around in sight may houss the instrument in & mew piece of furniture which is a combination seat and table. The ghone is entirely hidden in & tiny closet when not in use: Princess Cantaruzene, granddatghter of General U. §. Grar4, oceuples the same office in connection With her duties as 2 member of the American eantral commi- tee for Russian relief an that of her grafd- father. precedine his election ax president just after the close o fthe Chvfl war. The famous Venice museum knows as the Academy, which was closed six years agn when Italy entered the war, is again open to the public. Its mast fa- mous painting, Titian's “Ascension.” har been. removed and is hunig in the Frar! church. 3 In coal mines where blasting s dasg- erous. the hydraulic cartridgs is a mafe ard effective subdstitute. It works om the srinciole of the hydrostatic press spht tinT tha coal Ry the pressure of water. A airmligs coga’I'nz arfe Pims, which expands under-th= action of water. has also been used as a substitute for ex- plosives in coal mining. Crowds of Portland, Ore.. seople’ are flocking daily to' the hanks of the Sandy river to fish for smek, which are running. ~ Hundrede of - automobiles parked daily along the highwsy and fic officers the neaded. The smelt are numerous. that big hauls are belng mads with improvised drop nets, ranging fors a bird cage to lace curtaine. Aniong the 189 Qifferent kinds of bac teria and other organisms taken from