Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1919, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919° Painful Piles A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treate meat Is One of the Grandest Events You REver Experienced. You are suffering dreadfully with itching, bleeding, protruding piles or hemorrhoids. Now, go over You Positively Cannot Afford to Ignere These Remarkable Pyramids. to any drug store and get a 60-cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re= lief should come so quickly you will Jump for joy. If you are in doubt, send for a fre trial package by mall. You will then b2 convinced. Don’t delay. Taks no substitute, FREE SAMPLE COUPO! PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 8i8 Pyramid Bullding., KMJI! IL. Mich, § in; send me a Free sample of Pyramid Plle Treatmeat, in plain” wrapper. VOLCARIZING SHOP TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES All Work Guaranteed HENRY DUPREY Yantic P. 0. Box 153 NEW FORD CARS The policy of the Ford Motor Company to sell its cars for the lowest possible prices, consistent with dependable quality; is too well known to require ccmment, There- fore, because of present con-| ditions, there change in t} Cars. can be Runabout Touring Car cevsoes SEORDD sain v SDEDO0 Coupelet ..... $650.00 et T TS TT5:00 Truck Chassies ..... $550.00 These prices F. O. B, Detroit W. F. BOGUE, 61 North Main Street FARMERS ational F: t a rmers will mor EON ROSANO, Secretary T ne 13-4 R. F. D. No. 6. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S.| iropodist, Foot Specialist PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support | Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St | Norv h. Conn. Phone 1366 ¢ LESTER E. WALKCR, M.D. | ROCM 206 THAYER BUILDING Hours: 9210 a. m., 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Phone: Office -4—House 1228 DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1.30-5and 7 to 8 P. M Norwich, Conn., Fcb. 3, 1919, The Board of Directors of this nk have declared andt for the cur- | foree ren months, at the rate of four per per annum, pay:ble on and fter the fifteenth of Mareh. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. CUMMINGS & RING Fuaneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady A ADDITION TO TROLLEY RUNS 70 THE FALLS The trolley. company ds to mgke an addition tojthe cars running on the Falls line, beginning next Monday and tinuing daily until other netice is en. At that time they will put on a car for a 11452, m. and a 12.15 p. m. trip from Franklin square to the Falls 1 o | to the boys of the service. | the mercury had drop —adv. Wedne t the forn den store 3 Annie MeN A linen {home of Mrs. Clarence S. Fiske no| prices on Ford| of ing Willia on The | talk with stereo pal social serv people’s | possible to take house at and unity of effort. to those of hog cholera, { inact | parcel post package ‘ e Bulletin " Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 13, 1919, VARIOUS MATTERS The moon is full tomorrow, the 14th, at 6.38 p. m. - Light vehicle lamps at 5.47 o'clock this evening. Postmen begin to realize that Saint Valentine's day is near. Whist and dance in the K. rooms, Thursday evening.—adv. This isithe season of changes and re- engagements in the chruch choirs. Lyme's oldest shoemaker, Emerdon Mixter, who is 96, is ill in bed with & cold. of C. The popular motto in Wednesday's | decorations appeared to be: “Welcome Home, Our Herges!" The W. C. T. unions in towns here- abouts are pianning to celebrate Fran- ces Willard's birthday Feb. 17. The ice harvest at Hamburg has begun, houses being filled from the Talcot pond with seven or eight-inch | ice. A number of Connecticut cities plan special Memorial day celebrations to include welcome home demonstrations Delegates from th state have left| for Cleveland, O, a Sp ield, to attend the Master Painters’ Interna- tional a ciation conven L A contract of §1,400 for the removal of garbage was awarded Reisenhach at the - of Rockville city council Tuesday Early ri s Wedne fou tolf de- quiie as h have pre- lay but ceded it. Argo at Osgood's wh fish, very low prices, today and OwTiers here are rumor that there is to b automobile liabil > operator in the Sayb became the br > Champion in lvoryton v 1 ful rummage sa'e for the henefit of the entry Tues 1y honor s Hattie ) . who is en- s of Westport. adet y 1esday London, with luded dele- nd Noank sons in the th s armistice 1 taxes will be collected to- e drug store M st Side, m. fonal Norwich v Selden, of Deep F ate ¢ of the Connecticut Woman sociat s for M. C. A. can- The executive board of the New | London chary of the Ame n Red | Cross permit the South | Water e its name | v to ck uxil an in out al ch s to i stamps in obs the Lin Giuseppi to Gustave| the | night. i that| the annual Edenia Hosmer, who resigned | k Haile club was held | | wedding. held irminia Ottayi rota w ind pink swee state | rmen in | elino F. Ottaviano, and a cousin, Bas Romanno. .PERSONALS been the guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chapman of Mystic. Miss Sally McNamara, R. N., has re- turned to Hartford after visiting rela- tives in this city for seyeral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ald: of Chestnut street are expecting their son, Pri- vate Michael Aldi, to return from France about February 23. Misses Fiossie Tedford snd Maud Fee of Mystic have been guests at the home of Mrs. Elizabeta Warnock in South Manchester. e fE50MS | ROYAL WELCOME TO UNIFORMED MEN | BEGIN FIRST DEGREE MURDER TRIAL HERE After the Holmes case had been fin- ished in the syperior ~ourt here cn Wednesday afternoon, th? trial was started at 4 o’clock of Gizcomo Shara lio of Groton on the charge of mur- » in the first degree in shooting Darezzi last hanksg in the recreation byilding on tI oton Tron Works property where thie o were emploved as laborers for a ing coniractor. Sharaglio was in he pen in the court roor: m charge of Jailer Osccr Main of the Norwich jail The jury had been previo on Wednesday of last wea's. Civil Engineer Georg2 was first cailed to the s E Pitcher nd and k- gan explaining three plans .f the ree- reation ho and the b hous. > Defender Allyn L. Brown is assisted by Attorney E. W. Perkins as counsel for the accused man. Attorney Warren B. burrows is assisting the «tate’s attorne MOCK WEDDING FOR ROUND TABLE SOCIAL The Norwich Round Table held one ‘meetings of the year on Tuesday e when Mrs. Wil- liam H. Collins wa at her Liome at 63 McKinle enue and the programme was entirely of a social It was called banquet sub- g and took the place of anquet at a hotel or oth- place -which has been the usual on1. A mock ipating wedding with all those par- A 1quet Was s WEDDINGS. Parrota—Ottaviano. at high noon Philomena no and Antonio Par- with a beaut. trimmed soms. She carr roses and wore g the gift of the iful hand with or- a bouquet necklace of groom to the The matron of honor was attractive- | 1ed 1 flesh colored georgette 1d wore a hat to match. She carried 2 bouquet of pink sweet peas, The bridesma, also dainti in pink georgette crepe and houquets peas. The ushers re a brother, Evang- Wi The cl ch was beautifully decora ed with palms and flowers by Gedu dig and the happy couple approached | the altar to the strains of Mendel- y chosen | “A Royal Welcome” is the most| fitttng phrase that can be used to| aescribe the welcome that was extend- ed Wednesday by the city of Norwich to her returned heroes of the great| world war, and if every citizen of | Norwich could have seen the bronzed | and rugged faces of the veterans, faces | with a new PMght in them, faces that| shone with the true spirit of democ- racy, she would have been doubly proud of her boys. And the boys are certainly proud of the old home town and as one rugged veteran who has beep over there expressed it: “The | ‘old burg’ must thinka lot of us to do | this!” The welcome began with a recep- tion to the boys at the Buckingham Memorial, where the veterans of 61 welcomed the veterans of the most glorious victory in the history of the | world, veterans of the army that saved the world. Here the boys were mado | to feel that Norwich was truly proud of her boys, and hundreds of the citi- zens who have stood back of armies in the field met the returning heroes and shook them by the hand. After an hour of welcome at the! Memorial, the veterans formed in line in front of the Memorial to march to! the armory, where a feast was await- ing them. The march to the banquet hall started at 5.30, headed by a troop of Boy Scouts bearing red fire and torches; following the Scouts came Capt. Charles A. Hagberg, marshal of the parade, a detachment of State: guard as an escort, then the officers of the 56th and the boys of the famous regiment. These were followed by other service men, some of whom had heen overseas, but the majority of whom had been at training camps in | this country. The sailor lads were | next in line and a troop of Boy Scouts | with more red fire brought up the rear 'sisted by various than pleased to welcome you and we can count on you to make geod hus- bands for these pretty girls aad when your children grow up you'll be proud to have them say: “The old man was a pretty good sort, after all.” After the mayor’s address of wels come he was heartily cheered wnd then the tables were taken away and the floor cleared for dancing. ‘The music was furnished by Swahn's augmented orchestra. Dancing continued until midnight, when taps were sounded, and the boys went to their homes sure in their hearts that the people of the Rose of New England apyreciate what the boys have done for the “oid home town.” The suggestion for the weleom the boys was made by 2 Aldrich and is to her cred’t is due, and espe.iuly John 1. Fall as gener:l at great to Alrs. ¥ wan, o whom the success of the affair is a lasting credit. M Hall was ably as- committees who worked untiringly to make it a suc- cess. The following are the commit- tees: Supper—Mrs, Eben Learned, chair- man, Mrs. F. W. Cary, Mrs. Charles Twist, Mrs, Miner, Mrs. C. A. Hag- berg, Mrs. Ceorge Smith and Miss Mil- dred Fillmore. Table and Chair Providing—Mrs. G. Everett Hall, chairman; Miss Ruby Vaughs, Miss Mazie Caruthers, Mrs. Albert Reece, Miss Ethel Morgan and Miss Ruth Hamilton. Supply Corgmittee—Mrs. James F. Sullivan, cha'¥man; Mrs. James Pur- don, Mrs. Alphonse Bellefleur, Mrs. C. O. Murphy, Mrs. William Coughlin, Miss abeth Curran, Mrs. William rs. William H. Oat, Mrs. Ray- herman, Mrs. John Blackmar, Mrs. Charles T. Bard, Mrs. Henry Ar- nold, Mrs. Francis Diggi Mrs. For- est Leffingwell, worked in that capacity on The Time: a paper printed there in the early 60's. | The loss of his daughter, followed in a shorf time by the death of his eon, were blows from which Mr. Crocker | never recovered. He is survived by his wife, whom he married 42 years ago, | and five daughters. : | Peter Gampbell. On Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock Peter Campbell died at the home cf his sister, Mrs, Thomas Service, 13) Prospect street, where he has resided for the past seven years. He born at Thurso, Scotland, 84 years ago. When a young man he came to s country in 1853 and setiled in Greeneville. During the Civil war he enlisted in Co. X, 18th regiment. and served for theoe years. For over 20 years he has resided in Dunlop, Iowa. He returned to this city in 1914. He leaves two_sisters, Mrs, Thomas Ser= vice and Mrs. B. P. Armstrong, be- sides several nephews and nieces. HOW NEW THAMES BRIDGE LOOKS TO HARTFORD The Shore Line trains have been crossing that very obstructive es- tuary known as the Thames river— however you choose to pronounce it —by the new radroad bridge for a week. That leaves a still remark- ably good and substantial bridge which the railroad had outgrown, but will with proper care, carry highway traffic safely over for mor than one generation. The state i expected to take it over soon, and make suitable arrangements for adapting it to replace the old ferry. Then will the way eastward be clear at last. Ferries had their time. Connecticut some time ago out- grew the sort of ferries it had. Hurt- ford Pilgrims will remember the time when the way they often took to eastern Connecticut and Rhode Is- land had in it two they could not forget. They could cross the Connec- ticut here, but sometimes busi took them down this side of the river so that their convenient syot w at| was |. * We are receiving a con- signment of 100,000 bushels of Grain, part of which has ;H DROP ME GUARRICRRS Py THEM WiTH You, “THEY STOP THE TICKLE " Everywhere = Inthe | Red White 2::d Blu of white hyacinihs | of the line. The Italian band, generously contributed their services, was led by Major Domo John Harris and played martial music for the pa- rade. The line of march was down Main street and up Franklin to the armory, and all along the march the streets | Mrs, William McR Powers, Mrs. Gertrude B. Tootill. S, | C. A. Gager, Jr., Mrs. Sidney P. Smith, Mrs. H. H. Pettis, Mrs. James Craw- ford. Miss Theresa Steiner, chairman of for the mag- orated. Table Decoration At The Bulletin office the| Mary Os- building had been decorated with flags | 200d, chairman W. Lester, and in one of the ypstairs windows | Mrs. Heérbert 4 Miss Louise B. s a large gold star, for Sergeant|Meech, Mrs. Otio Mrs. I'red- tjor Robert Ogden F s Mary Rickards, Miss tcher, one of | erick Young the boys who didn't come back, but|Martha Osgood. lies In a hero's grave in the field of | Place Cards Guy Eastman, nce, where he made the supreme | Miss Wa sacrifice for his country. At the Mar- | M Iin-Rockwell plant a mammoth Amer- iran flag was hung from the roof and hung down nearly to the eround. The Troy Steam laundry * s Faith Caruthers. The waitresses who ner were girls dre members of th erved the din- sed in wt canteen Central was gay- | There were 124 wai n“ T y decorated with fi of the allied ding five A ¢ | nations, as were nearly all the resi- women was I’;I’{‘Uimf<. ,Rc;»‘ ces and buildings along the street | Were in charge K L. Far- Siy Ot s orch o%-| At the armory the escort of State|rell and Mi = S Bl U {guard lined up on each side of the| The women were by the W : | walk and the veterans ¥ he- | fcilowing men: Hen Allyn : A , | walk 2 1 ans marched up He- & Ally G s Baron of honor. | tween them into the hanquet hall to 3 Fra Ao i1 : : where th V. Pend . Young, .TYnn.\(a‘(uul arie Ottaviano 2ler of Fitch Dolbearc and JuhE!:l e bride 1w 3 1 o 3 ¥ . S . T d the mes coran. 0 it to ereps tommmed | sounded the mess call Corcoran, ed by Rev. C. H. Ri The women are_deeply grateful to united in singing r Spangled | the following for The loan of decora- Banner, led hy | secretary of | tions and other arti the ¥, M. C. who acted as song |tric Co. 1 leader during the evening. {come Home sign: Subma | The hall was gs; Mrs. R. M. Powers, ers; iners and flags and the tables were | Mrs. Fred S. Osgood, flowers: Arcanum | exquisitely decorated with flowers and B irch, United church, mall flags. At the head of the hall|( Congregational church, i was a large electric sign with st church and Grace church, the | words “Welcome Home,” which glowed | ¢ with the spirit of the occasion. D: silverware: Gale, Col. ar Gednld rectly over this sign was a picture of | bouses. flowers: Peter VerSteeg, flow- America’s greatest general, John J.|€ Bulletin Co., paper. Pershing. Across the top of the band. | The flowers used in decorations will nd were flazs of the allied nations | e sent to 3: s_hospital and 2nd evergreens and under the welcome | {12 tuber um. n was a largze Red Cross b The comm remely grateful | supported on efther side by a to the Norwich Branct of the Con- inecticut Motor Corps for their val From the Firders of s g . 2 nchle services with their automobil re hung American flags American flag. the roof v sohns wedding march, played by Miss| 1378 of other nations and signal pen.| The red fire used was generous Teste. | e oarcl DIAven By Mt ot whith: weore tirale FioiiPehe | ocion by the N. ¥, N. H. Z H. R R, hat| Gonal was the Bridal Chorus from | the on by the submarine hase, |through the courtesy of R. M. Smith, - used Qur- | f ohengrin. Miss Fuller also played | From the baleony hung two larse silk |2 BeNLiar the Nel n season on hirds, but after | (iriy quring the coremony. | flags, one of Greece and the other of | T he do and s may be | *Foliowing the . ceremiony a recep-|Jtaly. with small flags intermingied v ing rabbits {tian was held at the - home~ of 1k | In the center ©of the halony rafl was When M'ddictown High school bae- | bridg, §7 School streot. Many friends hung the nicture of our grea’ war kethall team plays the first game of : season this (Thursday) afternoon e local Y. M. C, have for their opponents team of Colchester. February Academy meeting of ay even- m C. Fa Spanish W ing his For the establ ment by the Episco- commission of an old pme it has been decided if over the > Woodbury Seabury There is a project to merge the or- Connec Dr. Charles L. C issioner of domes: ine plague is 1 n Connecticut. attributes the pre ease to the mild we The Tolland County Farm Bureau has a new county ag to succeed County ent John Gifford re- *Tuc] s come ¢ wi Frnes 1 the next fow d. don lose about 900 the state pier a the ex station, or about half th. ationed in that ci perimental ntire naval The orders | are that these men shall either be dis- charged, t e list. Today (Thursday) Charity Commis- sioner William Smithwick of Bristol nsferred or placed on the | will come to Norwich to take to the county home at Warehouse Point three young children of George T. Fitts, who Jost his wife recently, also to take to Bristol an older child who 1 be cared for by its grandmother, Notice has been received from Lon- | don that it has heen found necessary to impose a fee of two pence on each received from abroad, which be colleeted fee will from the addressee, except with respect to packages customs duty upon W is pay iich ble, no British Hardware Stores Patriotic. The hardsare stores of the showed the patriotic spicit Wednesd: when they closed for the day at 4 o clock becauss of tip welcome reception arl tae reunen celebration given for nd Idier saliors French women are asking for the ballot, but they have not vet thought Poincare's of burning President speeches as a method of obtaining it. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Bolshevik Argument. As an additional argun recognition, the Bol to ufe poison gas.—& an. eviki h privitield Repub- The path of the mosquito ecoutiauous free lunch route. and happy pair the piayvers| Wauregan Hot the | ful y in the Hugh | were 11 lecture | ly furnished apartment aw: city home nt for their. ve begun is one offer the their congratulations. The el were the catere follownig the reception | president, Woodrow Wilson. | * Around the hall were tables in the iform of a large square and diagonally | " Jir. and Mrs. Parotta were the re-|across each corner was another table. | oy OoiNG NEW BUILDINGS | cipi of many beautiful and use-| Within the square at the head of the| FOR NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL dding presents, among which | hall was the speakers’ table at which (Special to The Bulletin.) ifts of cut glass, linen, gold|Were seated His Honmor Mavor J. T.| Hartford, Feb. 12— Hearings were n)\;! .\il\;rl i | Desmond, Miss Grace Greenwood, who | held Wedne: day by the committee on mmediately | has recentl returned from overseas e 3 appropriations in the bills making an- the couple left for brief wedding | With the Red Cross, Rev. C. H. Rick- | propriations for new buildings, fm-. They will visit Boston, New | etts, General William A. Aiken, Cap- provements and maintenance of the and Washington, D. C., and other | tain Charles A. Hagberg and Miss | Norwich te Hospital for the In- places of interest ‘'en route. Upon | Florence Chapman. who was overseas pre 3 heir return Mr and Mrs. Parotta will| 2s an ambulance drives of Norw make their residence at 8 School| TIn the center of the ing wer. street where th have an attractive- Wi ser and rendered Reese—Goncales. st g the banquet. Mrs. Henry cerning maintenance ap- F. Church, who had the musical pro- for state hospitals for gram in charge. prepared the following | the insane and for the Mansfleld i program, which was carried out dur-!State Training School and Hospital. ¢ | inz the course gf the dinner: Nfuste.!The subicct er of these t ave | Tucker £ St. An. | Hermony club: tenor solos, When |heen previously reported in The Bul- drew’s Methodist church. The groom | LerSPing's Men Go Marching Into |lctin. is a barge captain. The newly mar. | Picardy and When You Come Back,| The incorporations committee held ried couple are residing on Lanrel| Eben Learned; music, Harmony club: on the act au- street in East Haven with Mrs. Ida | SOPFano solos, When' the Boys Come of the People’s Santos. Home and God Be With Our Boys To- and Power company and the night, Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell; chorus | Daniclson and of trench songs by the returned heroes | Fllectric company. music. Harmony club; contrs the Daniclson a i The Captain by Rogers and W Fleetric company by Croke, Mrs. Helena M. T. Ch Among the matters to music, Harmony club; bass solos, The | hearine by the o Vagabond and Best of All. Walter F.|ro this ¢Thu: Lester: music, Harmony club. All the [an act concermmg soloists were given ringing applause | the Norwicn from the hoys and all were forced to |Traction r respond to many enc ferred in it The following_was the menu served by A. D. ZabrisKic and his corps of 15 assistant: Plainfield Gas and under the name of 1 Plainfield Gas and be nmittee on .y) afternoon, he time in which ter gnd Hartford the rights con- given 1- OBITUARY, Ma:tin L. Keefe. The death of Martin ). Keefe, of Oyster Soup. Native Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce. Potatoes. Waterbury, father of Rev V. A. Turnips. Keefe of Plainfield, oceurred early on Olives. Pickl Wednesday morning at ¥ home, 97 Hot Buttered Rolls. Cherry street, Waterbur, He had Apple Pie. Jee Cream. not been in zood health for some time Coffee. but he worked as usuai on Tuesday. Cigars. Cigarettes. He spoke of being tired at uight and suddenly i with heart e had retired. 1Jis death in the wmorning: 24 in Waterbury for 45 3 for years of that time had heen employed by the Stecle & Johnson Mfg. Co., manufaicturers of small br zpods. For m ears he bad been a foreman with the company. was taken trouble after took place earl Mr. Keefe At each plate was a_dainty place card, the contribution of the Norwich Art association. Each guast was given a package of cigarefles and cigars, these being furnished by Joseph A. Geoszre and George P. Madden. After the conclusion of the dinner and just hefore the dancing began, Mayor J. T. Desmond in hehalf of the | He is survived by his wife. two sons, city extended a heart me to the | Rev. W. A. of Pliniield, and boys and said: Ladies and gentlemen | Martin J € is in the marines and boys returned from the service: I|With the Amaii s, and a daughter, Miss B. Mac Keefe, who is a teacher in the Waterbury public schools 1~ also leaves a brother, Michael, of Winstead. s one of the well known itens of Water- a member of {. of C.. of Water- ive and interested Knights of Co- was told a few days ago that I was expected to welcome the defenders of Old Glory and to express the welcome in the hearts of every one of us to the Aeroes who weat out in khaki and blue at the call of their country. But after coming here and getting my fairly ag=d eyes on the pretty girls here 1 T was you boys I weuldn't want any eld|bury and aly codger like myself to make a long|in the work speech and keep me from dancing with | lumbus. these pretty girls. So Til just say al few words and get threugh. By your faces I guess you ware gladder to leave the war and get away than the ! CrocRer was a Baptist minister and old Hun was to have you go. e, the | although not having a settled pastorate people of Norwich, are more than glad | in recent years, he preached in many to welcome you back. I know the!churches in the surrounding towns. ideals that have been held up te you in | Years ago he supplied the p})lpi; of the army and in the navy by the|the Second Baptict church in New country and the flag and I want you;London. He was also pastor of to keep them ever before you and go | churches in Vermont, New Hampshire, through the civilian 1if2 with the same | Massachusetts and this state. 3 lnpirn that Ims been respected He was one of the oldest newspaper throughout the world. We are more reporters in New London, having Sheridan Wallace Crocker. Wallace Crocker of New London died on Tuesday in his T4th year. Mr. were thronged with citizens who She assisted cheered the boys as they marched |by Morgan Cronin, James Egan, along. The line of march was gayly | Adulchi Moreni, Licut. Arthur Me- | decorated with flags and fir trees and | Namara, Miss Mary E. Richards and | the buildings were also prettily dec- | Miss Flizabeth No Nellie Loring and | Saybrook. After waiting long for the | < always ahsent ferryboat (it was past|now arrived. comprehension how the lone crait could always be headed for the other shore no matter when or from direction one arrived) th decided when they saw the craft that to convenience should be added da But the old Lady Fenwick usuall, them across in the course of time, and in mere time they reached the lanfll of the Colonel Ledyard. That stauncher boat, but what In order to make room for the balance we must sell at lowest prices por sible. This opportunity shoul be tzken advantage of by any- lached in danger it made up in delay. Be- S 2o b tweon the two ferrics and the ton{one who can lay in a stocs of bridge at Nian one togk the = shore route—it was more than an or- thodox Sabbath day's jou i time, from Old Saybrook to Time crumbles a good stacles, rain, many and the world not only do move but it finds ways of accelerat- | OATS .......$2.20 per bag (Ninety-six Pounds) ing the movement. In tle co of time there is free course o highways of Connecticut, e there 1l a toll to pay oce: avelers do that gladly ... $2.70 per bag sdred Pounds) MEAL ...... $2.70 per hag (One Hundred Pounds) “DRY” MAJORITY REPRESENTS MINORITY IN POPULATION The 153 representatives who voted, ! Tuesday, in the Connecticut house in | favor of the ratification of U prohibition amendment towns with an asgregate .| CRACKED CORN of 498,013. The ninety-six who voted against ratification represent to -$2.70 per bag (One Hundred Pounds) with an aggregate population of il 572. This is the tabulation made by} the !(url}(ord Tlm(‘:i. 7 5 : In other words, although I ! majority ot fffy-seven coics, thc| HASKELL'S STGCK EEFP house ratified the amendm L members who refused to vote for rat-| 2 | $2.85 per bag ification represented 113,600 more people than the members ~who ca li (Cne Hundred Pounds ) their votes in favor of the amend- e h b; i 1 Below is the vote by towns in \ 1 4] s Eastern Connecticut _countie: Also other Grains too population of each town beir Those towns in which the split, one vote being in favor fication and one against, are m ; + e with an asterisk and the ; .m;fidd at low prices. gvien is half of the total of that! town. Such towns are placed in both the “wet” and “dry” columns. New London County For Ratification—Bozrah, 861; chester, 2,140; East Lyme, 1,816; ( | numeraktle to mention will be Col- wold, 4,233; *Groton 2 Lebanon, ! a 1,328, Lyme, 746; Montville, 2.304 ) C North Stonington, 1,100; Preston, 1,617, < o Salem, 433; Stonington, 9,154; Volun- 2as. 4108 ero 9!} town, 779; Waterford, 3,097 AR Against Ratification— -~ 3 Cove Street / 24 *Groton, 3 don, 18,650; Norwich, Lyme 1,181; Sprague, Windham County 8; Lisbon, For Ratification—Brooklyn, 1,838; Canterbury, 868; E: Hamp: | ; Killingl *Plainficld, X v ; *Putnam, ¥ ‘ and at the time of his death was hompson. 4,804; Wood- of the r town com- crford and a 668 | «Put.. A Chaplin, 435; nam, 3,640; 12,604, Sterling e L s les his wile, Tolland County. th Taylor of For Ratification—A r 371; Bol- |3 Taylor, ton, 433; Columbia, 646; Coventry. 1.-| asien Ellington, 1,989; Hebron, 84 f 977; Somers, 1,0 o 1 : ;i Union, 322; Willington |20 1112 : Against Ratification 5233; Vernon 9.087. PETER TAYLOR DIES | SUDDENLY IN NEW LONDON | st Peter Taylor of Quaker Hill, just ar of the peace and former selectman ef Waterford, died suddenl; w Lon- don at 5 o'clock . afternoon from heart trouble. M stricken on board a trolle; : before 5 o'clock and died wi e few minutes. I Mr. Taylor has recently been em- i ployed as a foreman for the Cummings | q. ¢ j,¢ Construction Co. on the United Staies ' o 3 NEW INTERESTS CONTROL IN CRESCENT FIREAMS nual ee of Stafford, ! in Gallup, Hendc Ben housing project in Jelferson avenue R and when he finished his day's work et Tuesday he boarded the _trolley in Jefferson avenue at Walden avenue. He had hardly become seated when ! he was overtaken by the heart attack ! Rew. and willing passengers carried him to Asylum the naval hospital. He v cer, ford, was beyond medical aid before the institu- | time Weds tion was reached. Peter Taylor was born in England | =~ - 57 years ago but came to this country g?h WALL when about 19 yea old. He lived his life in New London and b . although he had resided for a short time in Boston. For the last 20 ars Mr. Taylor lived in Quaker Hill R Mr. Taylor was for m:u»") )fi\‘fll‘» 2 traveling salesman for C. D. Boss & Lo Soms, who formerly conductea the | For today we arve giving cracker factory in Water strect, New London, but for several ye past he had not been continuously employed because of paor health. Last summer Mr, Taylor was at the submarine base and a few weeks ago he entered the some real prices cnt PERCCLATGCRS employ of the Cummings Construction and Co z . J Mr. Tayler had been active In Wa- CHAFING DISHES terford politics. He had heild m town offices, including that of select- e The Plast-Cadden Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 WIEN 33U WANT tc put Iness before ihc pub better thun through the columns of The Bulletin. [} your bus- Te i5