Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1918, Page 5

HELEN CUPRAK WINNER IN SPEAKING CONTEST At 'W. C. T. U. County Conference— Machine ~ Telephones: Nine Bovs and Girls ‘Compete. The New Liondon County W. C. T. U. conference ‘was held Wednesday at the Central Baptist church westry, and opened at 10.45 a. m. The county pres- ident, Mrs. H. Addie Randall called the meeting to order, and street is in Worcester, " Mass,, gmps at B42 o'clock Theodore Russell, One of Two-Men Who Attacked Frank Heriz on Occum Road, Is Now in Backus Hospital— Bullet From Revolver Fired' By Will Church Brought | Him Down—Other Man Flees Toward Colchester. dods: towands ‘producing th ankewof youtir and beauty s0 siredsby Jwomen of all ages. &5 - % Silloie It’s reall Ligkt vehicle to] this pvening. Cross campaign with a total of pastor of the Liltian Daniels, who was unable to conduct services last Sunday because of a severe cold, has recovered. Mrs. Harry A. Smith of Prospect from | Avenue, Hartford, is_entertaining Mr. owtebafliyiand new hair cannot grow,j. theseots.must be vitalized and proper- Sourished. = To do 3 and »t fittle expense, so effisottve as Parisian sage (liqui form)<whickyou can get Osgood Geoend all good drug and toi- :Migsgyarititeed to abolish dandruff{ . ORI - Teady at some of the farms in Chester. marks all united in ca with Mrs. Anthur F. Wyman as ac- looking peas -mear south are in and Mrs. Wdmund Perkins of this| - 2 ‘ ¢ity and Miss Mildred Hughes of Wa- | Mirs. chapter of John m offered an earmest prayer, followed with the hymn, How Firm a Foundation. The treasurer, Miss H. G. Cross reported cash on hamd $48.16. | after meeting all the county’s financial Theodore Russell, 20, of Troy, N. Y., |ed him that her husbafid had left Bal- | one of the twe men who attacked and ¢ on the 1093 trolley car out of Bal- and | robbed, Framk Hertz of the firm of{tic for Nerwich to place a prisoner in Hertz Bros. of this ¢ity on a road in{the comnty jail. Mrs, McGuire imme- ayg diately notified Chief of Pplice Linton of the Norwich police force of the of- . The chief in turn called . the oad fail_and Deputy McGnire hurried te town of Bozrah, and is now a patient{Baltic te try to overtake the crimi- in the Backus hespital here, with a{mals. They had a two-hour start on ~on guard over him,i1kim. After he had been given a de- The other of the {wo highwaymen,}scription and facts concerning the whose name Russell says he does mot|case the constable called ‘the -differ< ‘know, escaped into a swamp for which|ent farmhouses on Scotland road te *{both were making when Russell was|ascertain if the two had been seen shot. The other man was reported late | traveling in that direction. Mrs. By- gday marks the formal opening of the seasom for some of the suburban inns. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hall daughters, Virginia and Dorothy, ‘Stetson street, left town Wednesday in ‘their car for a shert stay at Cape Baltic about 10 o'clock Wednesd: morning, was shot and captured Wed- resday evening about §.30 o'clock on a | fence. Miss ¥. A. Otney of Canterbury was] |, in the tity on Wednesday to attend the spring institute of the New Lon- don County W. C. premetejaimew growth or money re- fondel. 9tscin great de!l_\nnrl‘by dis- eriminating e . the hairmsé soft, lustrous, easy fo ar- and appear heavier Mrs. Randall told about the W. C. T. U. home at Camp Devens which has furnished to accommedate moth- sisters and sweethearts who go te visit the boys. Recrsation Tooms for ‘the boys have also been fitted up and a motherly lady is there, who. is called “mother” and assists in makihg all visitors “at home.” Anna C. L. Femmer spoke on Offering, and tried to great necessity and. syrinas the Mem- ‘Garden - rhododendrons are in biosm, to help pu orial Day decorations. Holiday travel was fairly heavy yes- ‘both out-going yad in-com- trolleys. Neorwich policeman on o T.h\:fl !_'l:lld afltile chaurch. ss Olney 4s nursing a sick hand caused by a wound veceived cut by window glass. APPROVES SUPPLEMENTARY SETTLEMENT FOR INJURIES | trav Domohue Rules on | *. thax st really is. 4 g Parisian sage is a :un-ltm“ lolm, nv;; suc.l;i&: | greasyy avd cately —perfume; . antisepticsdiquid free from dangerous | ingrediesits;-and guaranteed not to color K you want good the Free Wi impress all with the | of hoMimg such meetings annually, as' Miss Nellie - Starr, | sta‘e and cemnty superintendent of an- | ti-#arcoties, tried to impress all her Minstrel and damce at Palmer hall, Fitchville, Friday evening, May 31— Wednesday night to have been seen]ron Dexter informed him that two the ‘hain sor scalp. lsoking haisvand plenty Parisiam siage. Don't delay—begin to- & -iitte’ attention now insures 1 haip for years to come. veling towards Colchester about a}fellows and a half this sidle of that place.{Ziven by the deputy had passed her Will A. Church, a famous fox hunter | home. of Bozrah and a crack shot with a rifle, was the man who put a .38 cali- | Skerskowski, a butcher, started on the bre revolver bullet into Russell’s hip jtrail of the criminals and traced them answering the descriptions Commissioner a satred trust. Claim—Employe Declines i Telepohne your ¥riday orders r McGuire, assisted by Otto today. Choice stock of fresh caught fish at Powers Bros.— " Union 963 Company ueen =57 Engineers ‘Founders Machinists Manufacturers_ of WARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES, Engine Repairs, il Shafting, Ha Pulleys, Bear- 1§ ings, Couplings, Qu!chen. . Large stock always on hamd. General Mitl Repairs. Special machinery of afl kinds. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street hearers with the great impertance of | (ST deartmpent, from a distance of about 100 feet, that|as far as Yantic, where they lost trace and showed some of A supplement workmen's compen- sation agreement between [Hadley | prisoner. Potter, Norwich, employer, and Rob- ert Clark, Montville, brought him to & halt and made him a {of them. We ndvertise exactly the new leaflets, and urged aill to avail themselves of all-opportanities to train|at Wickford and the Coronet Worsted the young to refrain from the use of |plant at Mapleville in Rhode .island. A tridwum, or_three-days’ devotion, Deputy McGuire said Sacrament will Deputy Sheriff John J. McGuire of jeVening that the thiefs ¢f police in party in a}different cities in New London and search'for the two men all Wednes-{Windham counties had been notified : |in homor of the + | begin at St. Patrick’s church, Friday —_———————— garette. 3 et Ars. Hetherington told of a thrilling| ROUND TABLE ELECTS been . approved by Ceo i I 3. Donot » day afternoor and into ‘the ‘which Clark is to be paid | while Chief George Linton of this city 28 weeks of compensation at $7.50 | naq Policemen Frank Henderson and per week, commuted into a single{Charles Smith in an automobile scour- lump sum. This will amount io $195 |ing the roads of Bozrah and Fitchville. They had with them Constable King- berger of Fitchville. different times the Norwich. officers got on the trail of the men, finding places where they had ducked into a piece of woods, but the fugitives al- 21 ways got sight of the automobile with the officers in it and managed to-slip B tr?rm or}e piece of ::ods to another. 5 'wo Jewish residents of that section quarter inch | joined in the chase in an automobile ‘when they saw the figitives in the road, and they picked up Church to help them capture the men. two men saw them coming they start- ed to get away into a swamp where they could hide, when one of the to keep a strict watch for the fugi-|experience which she had when a man who is amassing money to last two years longer that I may ‘become a - millionaire™ There is ything too severe to be meeted out to such seamps. Mrs. Fuller also spoke on the cigarette guestitn, and told some stirring facts concerning their terrible effects, and how some of their firms fool the public. said if th smokers would themseives, one day per week, could more than keep the sold sailors well supplied with tobacco. Mrs. Newbury gave a very interest- ing account of how the W. C. and Red Cross are working in unison. A. ¥. Purkiss made a briet but cheering add@ress. and chesred the workers, and urged them on as the end | Dealers say that greeting cards for Shoid Your . - A Patriotism Yéu ean show your patriotism |7 »! Nerich Town. in eldthes even if you aren’t indhe nivy blue or khaki. M save wool and A big wutility box to recelve complet- ed work has been loantd for the room of the Woman’s League in the Thayer rm. They're as|building by Francis J. Leavens. Books on pouftry, twenty-seven in number, have heeni grouped at the Otis soldiers and saflors are even bigger sellers thsn: were the old-time regula- tion post cards. There was a demand for the tri- color-of Prance Wednesday, because of the patriotic exercises at the old cem- Mr. Hertz also stated that the boyvs who delivered the knockout blow ask- ed him if they could borrow money from him shojtly after leaving Nor- wich. This move was presumably to if Hertz was carrying "a roll. Had it not been for by Father DesSureatlt Mr. Fertz would have been probably bled “I want this war and to be in full comsideration for her medical bills ard compen- sation for both total and partial dic- o < the discove: ‘The man nad iwo bon2s broken in . his right leg on Sept. 27, 1927, but re- cent medical examination shows solid union of the fracture, is marked outward bowing of tbe le; with local tenderness, over sife fracture and about three- shortening of the leg. ©ld Glory should be displayed at every vantage point today, and will ‘have a mew and more impressive sig- nificance than ever before. Mrs. Fenner Rev. Father DesSureault asked Tox Collector James McGuire back to the place where the assault They looked the place over and Mr. McGuire found 23 cents. This shows that Hertz's pockets were emptied after the final count had been took place. In view of the in complained of Dr. Pau! B. Sweet of Hartford has advised an operative correction of the overiopping fragments be performed. Tloyer agrees to have this but the em- The employe requests labor release e supplies for the boys & unifo In a description McGuire, one of the perpetrators sureva way of helping as buy- ing- bonds, ploye deciines. OFFICERS FOR YEAR Re-election For Edwin A. Tracy and His Associate Officers. The Norwich Round Table elected the foilowing officers when it held its last meeting of the season on Tues- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Tras of Spalding street with Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis and Miss dna A. Stuart as hostesses: President, Edwin A. Tracy; vice president, Fred L. Newton; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Mary G. Web- ster; membership committee, Mrs. John E. Fanning, William W. Collins: programme committee, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, Mrs. Arthur R. Blackledge, Miss He told| Stevens, Mrs. John McWilliams. o | ¥eems apparently in sight. that at the Baptist convention recently about 5 feet 7 other seeker of funds Jews handed Church a revolver and told him they wanted to get the men. u g inches in statu. Library and listed in the current bul- | that a settiement concluded &0 3 letin for the convenience of readers. as a re-election for the three execu- that the settlement is awarded on the held at Atlantic City, instead of send- partner by about 2 inches, ing a petition to Washington, D. C., it Hertz said he carried considerable on his person ‘Church, he afterwards expiained, be- lieved that the two men were officers and that they had called him into ser- vice to help them. He brought Rus- sell down with a shot that went into the man’s hip. Russell was brought to the Backus hospital by Dr. Louis T. Cassidy in the doctor's machine and was reported | DESIGNATES JUNE 14 as resting comfortably at the hospital. Russell claims that he was the one 0 .Mflf’hb‘tz just as g°°d S _ Bastern Connecticut members of the inwestmientfcr you as for the |Seventh Day Baptist denomination have been attending the spring con- ferences in New York and New Jer- terms mentioned. NO WOOD BY RAIL FOR MANUFACTURERS. was vcted to send five men to inform our representatives there Baptists the country over want pro- when he left The truck is junk insofar as repairing Alb wook diethes wear so long andidodki:so well that Mrs. Fenner gave a very interesting paper on. War Belief, or activities of Ever s'nee the war the U. S. government has been be- sieged by millions of women from all} {Chairman Jensen Receives This Order amount of his less could be placed at. from Fuel Administration. Seweral little girls'in Red Cross uni- form collected contributions from the waiting passengers at the New Haven Road station during Wednesday aft- Chairman Martin E. Jensen of the AS STATE FLAG DAY tive officers. a donation to the local Red Cross, each doncr telling “How they came by it.” It was interesting to hear¢ the was earned. Some did it by the sweat of their brows, some by denying their stomachs, others by cooking, making jellies, selling old- clothes, zardening( ete, etc.; the result was Norwich fuel committee has sent to all oubladtsicheap cotton mixed over the country, asking, “What can we who made the attack on Hertz andl do to help?” The women of France, that the other man did not know any- 1 the manufacturers in the Norwich dis- Governor Holcomb issues Proclama- It is mentioned by a correspondent England, Scotland and proven their value, and American wo- men know they can if they are given opportunity. She touched on The Coun- cil of National Defense, and cited how quickly they gathered from all parts of the country and are so thoroughly that every state, terriiory city, every hamlet, and every manufac- is in touch with the All this network of service is entirely without compensation. In short it is a “clearing house” for women's war work. All states were busy with the Lib- trict a copy of Bulletin No. 53 from{thing about it. administration, through which manufacturers are ad- vised 'that they may not use wood for fuel in excess of the fuel permitied by the fuel administrations’ order, pro- vided this wood does not reguire rail- road transportation. The following is the notice: State Fuel Administrator’s Bulletin Russell says the other | man was driving the automobile at the time, with Hertz sitting next to him in the froat seat, while he was in the rear seat. OwiiBaits ‘at $22.50 to $35 arevalli'wool. Té.=ps ave ‘the cheapest suits yeu eam» buy in the long run. Murphy & McGarry 1 T0S 207 Main Street X Public School Exer- that denry W. Branche, formerly of b Norwich, is at Lord's Point, from Hartford and is arranging to Governor Holcomb issued a procla- It has been stated that he used a hammer to hft Hertz in the head with, Striking. several biows, but he stated to the officers that he picked up a pair of hames that was in the auto- mobile and used these to deal the blows on the back of Hertz's head. Friday, June 14, as Flag Day. proglamation follows: “1 hereby desiznate Friday, the 14th day of June next, as Norwich Free - Academy have collected 13 pounds of tinfoil re- cetly and have added it to previous contributions left at the room of the turinz village, ‘Woman's League. . Good progress has been made on the foundation for upon wheih day suitable exercises in commemorati June 14th, 177 Stripes as our national flag shall be held in all public schools. The following is a quotation from a letter received from the United States fael administration at Washington: “To State Fuel Administrators: “The United States fuel administra- The chase after the remaining fugi- tive wiil be pushed today and it is be- lieved he will soon be in custody. The iwo men covered a lot of zround on the mew bungalow be- ing built by the state at the Tubercu- iosis Sanatorium for the superintend- Amanda M. Fisher, Miss Caroline A. The roll cali was responded to by ingenious and novel ways in which it A most excellent paper was read by Mrs. Cobb on “Red Cross Work” Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve gave a very in- structive and learned talk on “Medi- cine and Surgery,” telling of the mar- other yations. Th velous skill of our American doctors and that they are over the top of all -five members of the Round Tabie met with Mrs. Mary G. Webster at the preceding regular meeting. The roll call was responded to by some up- lifting quotation. Rev. J. H, Newland’s Religious ting and was listened to with erty loan and it is 0o earlv to state|close attention. He scorned the idea that the German God Was the true Red Cross? Evervthing. We all know | conception of the deity. ent, Dr. Hugh Campbell. dren ehould be taught the principles ideais represented by our flag; What can we say of the tivh has Qscded that, tn and were kept continually ove when the officers To The Bulltin's list of soldiers |With the orders curtailing consumption 2 that each of its 48 stars represents a sovereign state and they represent the greatest republic They should be taught that this republic was estabiished with the sacrifice of lives Fhey should be taught the significance of the service stars which we see all about us, and that the owner of each gold star appearing numbers has paid the supreme sacri- fice in this war which is to determine whether liberty shall be preserved to humanity. They should be impressed with the fact that sacrifice is the price of liberty, and that the responsibility rests upon them in their day and gen- eration to preserve the liberty they in- Lerit for the generations which shall succeed them. a flag day wit hall of us, should pray to our God to give us an enduring peace founded upon right- . a¥iverything for the Home of its work. She read the report of the n New i.ondon chapter as that is her|Question, Res Newton D. Baker has ex- pressed this oninion: “If it had been for the women of the country, the United States would have withdraw from the war until the nation should have reconstructed industrial and social fabric. Serength of .the army of men and women at the front must depend upon the strength of the army of women and men at home. The meeting adjourned and the la- dies enjoyed their basket lunch, the local ladies served hot coffee and fruit. The afternoon opened with a devo- tional service. Mrs. Wyman touched upon the work Mrs. Fields on the . 1. Mrs. Fuller on the state and Mrs. Cutler, recited solo, rof fuel, the manufacturers and pro- ducers of the various commodities may be at liberty to burn wood in excess of the fuel permitted by the order ‘where this wood does not require rail- road transportation. “This last condition is essential. and permission should not be granted any | manufacturer unless the wood to be useq is procurable by other means. “We desire, therefore, to grant any state fuel administrator authority to extend such ‘permission, but must ask that they make themselves responsibie to police these cases. such inquiries to the state fuel admin- istrator with a statement that he has the power to authorize the wuse of graves to be “decorated today should be added the name of - Dwight W. Hakes, of Colchester, quartermaster of the 18th Regiment, who died June 8, 6. MADE DARING ATTACK ON FRANK HERTZ Norwich Butcher Was Knocked Out and Robbed on Sprague Road. in the world. not and suffering. to @ut Out This svAdvertisement mail same'to us Rockville more than doubied its whole quota in the second Red Cross drive, finishing with a total of $40,452.51. The quota for the Rockville which covered Tolland (Special to The Baltic, May 29.—One of the boldest and *most _daring daylight robberies in New London county in a number of iears was perpetrated abouf 10 olclocic Wednesday morning a short distance from the Lillibridge road in the west- ern part of Sprague, when two young men about 18 ‘years of age assaulted and robbed Frank Hertz, a butcher of i‘\m-wk-h, as he was riding :n his au- Wednesday afternoon, the newly ap- pointed county commissioner, George E. Fellows, of Norwich, paid his first official visit to the school and was greatly interested in the pupils’ Memorial exercises. We shall refer “There are two sire to emphasize: “1—That this permission only applies to wood which can be brought in with- out the use of raiiroad transportation. “2—That the state administrator is held responsible to police these cases and see that they do not burn more than their proportion of other fuel. “Very truly yeurs, “United States Fuel Administration.” ‘“P. B. NOYES, “Director of Conservation.” All manufacturers will please observe ithe foregoing instructions. MARTIN E. JENSEN, Chairman Local Fuel Committee. ANOTHER CHANCE TO SECURE HOME GARDEN. points which we de- 4t the county fair. The past season has been an extra 3 16bz one for the Employment Bureau of the United Workers, continuing from* October 1st to May Ist, an ad- n now, Red Cross out weekiy to five Hertz had purchased some cattle from a farmer in Canterbury, and had made arrangement to come to Baitic te lead the stock back to Norwich. He left Norwich in a Ford autotruck with two young men whom he had to assist kim in driving the cows to the city. , Rev. F. R. DesSureauit, pastor of St. Joseph’s church, Occum, was trav- eling to Baltic in his touring car when he discovered a man hanging to an autotruck just above the town line. As the priest approached the place found Mr. Hertz in a comatose cendition and bleeding profusely from His face was covered with blood and Father DesSureault stop- ped and asked him if he had met with an_accident. Mr. Hertz coudd not answer and Fa- ther DesSureault suspected that he had either met with foul play or had been crashed into by an automobile trav- g~ southbound. The Occum pastor noticed that the Uncle Nate’s Funeral; Come Back to Erin, by W. Kuke, and for an encore, Musical Clock. Mrs. Buell touched on several phases of the | pregigent, Mrs. “Given under my hand and seal of the state at the capitol. in Hartford, this twenty-ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen and of the in- dependence of the United States the Plbut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 +1384183' Méin St., Norwich, Conn, . ditional month. work is being gi or six women. work, and on Camp She quoted much’ of the work being dofie for our soldiers and sailors. TImmediately after ¢ girls and boys of the L. T. L. took part owners who have laurel shrubs growing on their property con- tinue to complain of nine “MARCUS H. HOLI‘.OMR, “By His Excellency’s Command, “FREDERICK L. PERRY, gather the branches, off with vtter disregard for the ri | of the owners and the li‘fe and appear- breaking them in a medal contest. The speakers and their subjects were | cream, coffee and cake were servell the fo'lowing: ance of the shrubs. The Twentieth Century Patriotism, Ersest E. Bullard N VIOLIN \XTEACHER o8l 8tring Anstruments Repaired ioz «dielins sold on easy terms Bpointment address BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- The New London Tierney temper- ance cadets have offered to the State Council of Defense, the services of the Cadet organization, which the organization may best serve the interest of the state of Connecticut in the present war. SUED FOR $6,000 ON SLANDER CHARGE. Two Norwich Men Bring Legal tions Against Samuel ‘What ¢ Men Have Not Fought For, Clyde Carpenter. Santa Claus Drives Through Town, in any capacity Emando Ottaviano. Wanted, A Boy, Guy Ottaviano. The Land and the Map, Beulah Car- Committee Has a Few Desirable Lots to Be Assigned. Samuel Beit ‘of this city has been made the defendant in two slander suits, each for §3,000 damages, brought by Jacob Gordon and Samuel Gold- berg, both of Norwich. Both phintiffs claim that the words which Beit -is alleged to have spoken were false and Vote For the Boys, Helen Cuprak. Guilty or Not Guilty, Robert Sage. Mary Brayman. The Mouse and the A rummage sale held Monday in the Breed building for which the commit- tee was Miss M. J. Leach, Miss Edith Maynard, Miss Marietta A. Bovens, The home gardens committee has a few very de~irable garden plots vacatn near DeWolf's switch at Trading Cove. This is just the right time to plant potatoes and beans for winter . use, and these plots are ail pianting now. Anyone that has mnot applied should put in their application at once at the Chamber of Commerce office. Two nice plots on Huntington lane are also vacant. truck was diagonal to the track and that the spokes in the wheels yere uamaged from severe strain as he car- to his (Father DesSe- Donald cleared $44.75, which is to be used for the work of Queen ¥sther circle, of “rinity’ Methodist church. On his regular Wednesday visit to State Tuberculosis Sanatorium for the service of morn- g prayer Wednesday, at 10.30, Rev. Richard R. Graham, of Christ church We'l Make the Céuntry Dry, was the closing song. While the judges were out the chil- eault’s) machine. He glanced at the fence on the easterly side of the car track toward which it was headed. He could not see where any crash had oc- curred as all the boards were intact. He then brought Hertz te the Bal- tic_offices of Dr. In the Goldberg suit the writ alleges that on May 5th, 181h, at Norwich, the defendant (Beit) spoke in the hearing of Joseph N. Rosenberg, Michael Levin, Aaron Gordon and others, all of Nor- wich, the following words coacerning '‘MNOTICE made short remarks. and was most scholarly and A most interesting debafe followed. Ived, That the advan- tages offered by the single life out- the defendants. LOYALTY CLASS WILL v FURNISH FLAGSTAFF l?ur Flag It Gave to First Baptist Sunday School. On Wednesday -evening Loyalty school was the guest of its president, Peck street. There was an attendance time ago. The foilowing officers were elected: Calvin Swan; vice president, Mrs. Walter Woodworth; secretar: Mrs. George Rathbun; of the meeting a social hour with mu- sic and refreshments was enjoyed. Ice by the hdstess, PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments _but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL=— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes dren gave some of their vells #nd the of Ranges \ salute to the fagy The state president, and county of- : ficers were introduced to them and A. J. wholey & Co.’ medal to 12 FERRY STREET gave the patients a most interesting address on Memorial Day, yes- the plaintiff (Goldberg): “You (meaning the plaintiff) are a thief, and a robber, and your company (meaning the Max Gordon & Son cor- poration, of said town, of which the awarded the Helen Coprak, and made mention of Marion Royce and Clyde All the other contestants were presented flag pins. PREPARE FOR THE CUSSED CUT- Upon examination of the deep in- ons in Hertz's head Dr. Bourrett, zfter rendering first aid, advised that Hertz be taken to the hospital honorable - Commencing June 1, 1318, the price of ~gas furnished oy this department willibe as foliows: The way to handle the pernicions cutworm, says Supervisor Charles A. ‘Whén in Norwich Wednesday, A. W, Buchanan, agent of the state board Rev. Joseph F. Cobb cheered the la- Phom 581 ‘Hagberg, is to scatter a poisoned bait on the ground a few days before set- ting out tender plants sprouting seeds are coming throusgh the soil. Cutworm bought ready prepared or it can be made according to the following for- mula:” One pound of wheat bran or cornmeal; one ounce -of white arsenate or paris green, one-half cup of mo- plaintiff then was, and still is, a di- rector and officer) has been robbing the people for years.” The grounds of action in the Gordon suit are given as follows: On May 5, 1918, at the town of Norwich, the de- fendant (Beit) spoke in the hearing of Joseph N. Rosenberg, Aaron Gor- Lubchansky, Bloom ang others, all of Norwich, the Shortly after being administered aid cian Hertz came out of his coma and made the following statement to Father DesSureault and Up'tg'30;808 " u. ft. per month $1.50 Perienn w fh- 80000 <10 °16@000 cu. ft. per month $13800. per..1,000 “cu. amount used. vor JCAll over 150000 cu. ft. per month $1.150per 74:000 L. ‘¢u. amountousets:o: of education, examined eleven appli- cants, two children having working certificates transferred, two being re- | jected on the educational test, two as under 14, and five receiving their cers dies with brief remarks. vote of thanks was passed and the meetin> closed with the W. C. T. U. by the local ph The usual or just as T had purchased some cattle from a farmer and needed men to assist me in-driving the cows to Norwich. The day previous to the knockout blow I had seen two young men hanging ! TWO CENTRAL VILLAGE MILL PROPERTIES SOLD ‘The twentieth annual reunion of the alumnae of Mount Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran* tee the very best PLUMBING WORK Farnsworth, Pinney Co. Purchases |prices. Seminary, Hartford, which has Nor- wich members, is to be held at the ilton Heights, Memo- rial day. As a measure of wartime | economy no individual invitations have been issued this vear. To raise funds so that all pupils in the kindergartens. a4t Hobart Avenue and Laurel Hill echools, Miss Heien B. Royce and Miss Annie Taft, may enroll in the Junior Cross, the children have | sales-of their lasses, the juice of haif a lemon and tw. opints of water. Distribute in small s where wanted. Ordinary birch twigs or branches of other deciduous trees or shrubs are the best means of supporting peas, as they allow the vines to ramble in nature's fashion, preventing crowding with its consequent bad effects. When seed is sown in wide rows a double row of pea brush, one on each side of the row, is preferred, even though vou are short of brush. following words concerning the plain- | tiff (Gordon): "You (meaning the plaintiff) stole Where did you (mean- your money? Nao. billsWiii"be rendered, however, about the streets of Norwich, and on less “estognt-than that' which is Wednesday morning encountered the game young men and i started ‘on my journey to bring back knowing that I needed assistance I offered the boys jobs. Shortly after leaving the city one of the young men @sked me if I had money in my pos- I answered Yes and will pay en your work is completed. All went well until we nea where the assault took place. Mr. Hertz said that one of the young men was sitting beside him, watching him operate the machine, fellow was standing in the rear of the truck. As Hertz approached Lil- road he received a severe blow with some blunt instrument that caused a deep incision about inches long from the top of his right €ar to the Jower paft of his neck. This blow was quickly followed by other blows which were delivered with good substitute for brush. the mesh |severity on the top of his head, caus- being at least two inch, to facilitate|ing a large lump on the left sids the picking of.the pods. A single row hig head and a [:vound of a snbcuf:f of suppori is customary when wire is|neous nature on the right side of the head. Hertz was badly cut about the He was very feeble after re- ceiving medical attention, After the injured man had made his From Col. Joseph E. ulated. fenithe maximum amount Joseph E. Fletcher of Prov dence has sold the mill properti Central Village. known as the Plain- Mill and Central Company to the Farnsworth, Pinney Company, which will continue to op- efate them. The purchasing company is composed of Charles B. Pinney of Stafford, Conn., George Woolen Mill, and Daniel .V Farnsworth of New York. The property comprises acres of land on the Moosup rives and is served by two water power: The muain mill is of the most modern construction, all brick, three and four stories high, with good light in all de- partments, and is equipped with up- to-date machinery ‘woolens and worsteds. The yarn plant, while of the older type of archrtecture, is as sound as the day it was buil for carding and spinning only. Located on the property and cluded in the sale are some 24 tene. ment houses, a store and office build- ing. The whole comprises a complete manufacturing unit your money. the plaintiff) get Didn’t you steal all your money? Tl wu up, and how.you stole your at the sate of: the preceding block. n owking this increase, your Com- missiofions have "given the matter carefud consideration and find becaise lof the~excessive increase of thes'cdst of labor and all material enderingy info-‘the manufacturing of % savituls dmposeible to sell the pred- ~t:at:ghe’present price. it Bocdhoped that- this inerease will shug-temporary, field Woolen OPEN HOUSE On Memorial Day For Men Army and Navy, The chief fauit of a single row is danger from storms. Do not wait until a storm has flattened down the vines them; the brush should be applied when the vines are about six to eight inches high. There is no need of at- own work, blotters, markers, pen-wipers, etc, making over $6 at each school Roselike Apple Blossom. The Bulletin has received from a Preston correspondent a very pretty apple ‘blossom picked from a which has fruit upon it about the size kof marbles, and inquires “Why this roselike formation?” ‘While this resemblance of the apple to .the rose is not generally y the people, it is never over- the strawberry all belong to family, and the resemblance They might rded as cousins to one another. was so late is an- Soldiers and sailors will find “open house” at the local Y. M. Memorial day, and it is ex a large number will visit the build- - w13 siThe City of Norwich -1 14Gds hand +Edectrical Department tempting to tie or train the vines— they will take very good care of them- selves if you give them the necessary support, before they feel the lack of A poultry wire support is a very From five to eight o'clock, a free Tunch will be served to all men in the service who come to the “Y.” dies of the different churches will fur- nish and serve the lunch. There will also these hours, and thie affair promises to be A pleasant one. Proceeds of $100. The full reports from the whist and dance conducted at the K. of €. hal] on Tuesday evening by the Ladies of making fine BENTIST music during It is equipped Memorial Day Servi In accordance with the pro of the president, there will be d is considered ‘Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strect ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, one of the show mills of -the textile| PLUMPING, STEAM FIT1ING short | statement, Fa ureault drove Y Sheriff John ““today | J. McGuire to notify him of the rob- bery. Deputy McGuire's wife inform- the Sacred “Heart parish in Norwich Town were turned in Wednesday eve- or the benefit of the Red Cross district of Conmecticut, Col. Tletcher ,will remain woolen busipess and will continue to the receipts amounted to $100. |operate and expand hig Allenton plant his is what is called a | service of intercession and prayer at|to the home in nature and the in - the Episco; (Thursday) at 10. Washingion 83, Washingten Building Norwich, Conn. 5 Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing * reached those of matrimony. The judges rendered a verdict in favor of class of the ~First Baptist Sunday Mrs. Calvin Swan. at her home on of fourteen at the meeting at which the annual reports were presented, and it was voted to buy for the school a flag staff for the flag that-was pre- sented by the class to the school some treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Amburn. After the adjournment of the business part —————————— by expert workmen at the fairest