Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1919, Page 7

—_— . Nerwich, Saturday, July 5, 1919 - THE WEATHER. The warm wave continued Friday throughout the middle Atlantic and New England states. On Friday the following high {emperatures were rer from eastern' states: Eostbn, Hartford, Philadelphia, Har- risburg and Washington, D. C. 100 degrees; Portland, Me., Albany, Seran- ton, Pz, New York, 95 degrees. The butlook is that the warm wave in the middle Atlantic and New Eng- land states will break Saturday night when local thunder storms are prob- lamc in thosc regions. Local thunder 1 OSEPH g showers may be espected over much 3 of the country east of. the Mississippi river within the next 38 to 48 hours with- Jower témperature Saturday ~1 night and” Sunday in the middle At- | Sk Becks Made and Ruled to Order | luniic and New England statos. North Atlantic and Middle Atlantic BROADWAY P N0 URDAWAY .. |—gentie west. and . southwest wiids, 5 fair weather Saturday, probably thun- . 5 = } Forecast. ~of m‘s and Southern New England: Fair and > ‘warmer Satugdly.d(.llo‘x\'e: hyd lgun- . . der Showers Saturday might and Sun- . Boys’ Shoes -4 T m RIGHT PR’CB Observations in Norwich. A TIThf: f?flm"ing records, reported from = he Bulletin's observations, show the Express and Team Harness| i:q.: in temperature and ihe baro- 1 metri “cchanges Friday: at Low Prices o T gt s THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Nerwich, Conn zhest 100, Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair, contin- ed_warm, local thunder showers. Tmher Of Violin o Taay's weather: Falr, hotiest day and Mandolin R e TELEPHONE 127-4 3 Six hours after high water it is low water, which is. followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE The Jolly“club left the village early in the merning yesterday in a big au- Mér. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support to and - Jeurneyed to Rocky T L L A P i i o R taken the trip to the Point on the Fourth and plans to go again next year. The usual good time was had mm ff Hoteg by all and the clambake was voted to O = | be the main atiraction of the day. The s usual neise that:goes with the day EUROCPEAN PLAN was furnished by those who brought HAYES BROS. P dong canmon crackers and _ blanks. Faleahone 3322 . ‘he truck arrived back in Taftville at - a late hour last evening and, the party joined the other celebraters for the| DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS The Misses Alide and Marion Dugas [ 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. are spending a_few davs- with rela- tives living in New Bedford. Office Heurs: 8 Telephene A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. o et (PROTECT YOUR FEET), William _ White went on a fishing trip to Lisbon pond Thursday and re- turned with a large string of pickerel. John I‘rohmander left’ the village.on Friday for Providence where he will spend a few days with relatives resid- ing there. ' Robert Piiling left the village on Thursday evening on a late train and will go to New Bedford. He cxpects to stay for a few days with friends there before he returns to the village. Owing to illness Friday Mrs. Vie- toria Plant was unable to attend the community sing at Norwich. She was to have had charge of the girls from this village. m. to 8 p. m. — == ————— e —— — | DISTRIBUTION FLOCK TO ° I J* & Geo. H. Bliss R SHEEP RAISING Definite steps for the cncourage- ment of the sheep industry in Connec- ticut have been taken, with ihe estab- lishment of a distribution.flock at the Connecticut Agricultural College at Largest Assortment Storrs. In connection therewith Pro- fessor George H. Lamson of the of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES b SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES | RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss torrs Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion has been appointed to direct the eradication of internal parasites in sheep. The movement is started un- der a law adopted Ly the recent ses- sion of the legislature, upon recom- mendation of Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, and an interesting point is that owners of dogs. the chief ene- my ‘of sheep, will provide the neces- | sary funds. Under an act adopted by the legislature an appropriation of £10,000 for each of the mext two ygars was made for tho encouragement of drawn from the proceeds from' dog li- censes. Approximately $65,000 is an- nually received by the state treasurer from the towns of the state, and the average amount annually paid for damago done to shcep and other live- stock is about $17,000. Professor Arthur G. Skinner of the agricultural college and an assistant will have charge of the distribution > flock, which is to be established with- out delay. TFarmers who contemplate ' entering the business will be given all necessary advice on the- nccepte:lJ T . |methods™ of raising sheep. The pur- pose of maintaining a distributio flock of sheep at the agricultural cof dilege wil be to make healthy, high-| OF ALL KINDS ON Connecticut farmers desiring to enter the industry. It is felt thats*the na- AUTOMOBILES, tural® conditions of Conngeticut are - wholly favorable to th raising of CARRIAGES, WAGONS, |heen TRUCKS and CARTS The list of unclal d letters in the Rusairs, Painting. Trim. | Norwich poct office for the week end- | wming. Uphelstaiing and Woed Work, | ing July 5th, 1919, is as follows: El- | Blacksmithing in all its & bridge Allen, Vincent Dixon, Herman = rances | Holman, Wiliam A. Hunt, C. B. Kendall, Marfe Miller, Mrs. Joseph m & ! Perresti, Weson Rankin. orp- Good men are seldom heard of. but ik rascals ars always gettng their 807 to 515 Nerth Main St. |"@m¢s in the police reports. e ITES--STINGS | Wash . the _affected - DR. EDWARD KIRBY || " bold ammohia or surface with house- n W, Th Building ‘warm salt water; then apply— Phone 619 9-12;+1.30-5 and 7 o 8 P. M !x!cns Vi R BODYGUARD" ~30f. 607 Unclaimed Letters. [ | Flowers and Trees FOR ALL g‘.‘lufle . Orders Daliversd MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. [ Promptservicodayor Rt pagTsrag of Mr. and Mr: pital No. 5 at Lormonte. This sort of rest camp, outside of o deaux, where the men were sent af- ter disembarking fon a brief rest and examination before they were the training camps. He was next as- signed to Bordeaux, where a hospital had been establishéd for the care of the. military police and motor trans- portation corps. Capt. Murphy assignment was at Talmont, where he established and took charge of a hospital with a capacity for 5000 patients and a medical corps of ‘was while he was at Talmont, on May 2nd. that he was promoted to captaln which rank he held at the time of his discharge. Capt. Murphy remained in charge of the camp hosvital at Tal- mont until it was abandoned on May 24. Upon the breaking up of the hos- pital he went to Bordeaux, safling from that post far the United States on June 19th on the steAmer Infanta the sheep industry, this money to bes) The preposed erection of a new|which. he alight Congregational church at the Plaims, | Bishop's legs was' Injured, so that he and the authorization givén the Nor- wich Horse Railroad Co., by the Zeneral assembly, to issue bonds were among the principal news items .of Norwich fifty years ago this week. ¥or the nmew church $4,200 -and a of Yland had been pledged according: to the report of the committce. The first Wateh I1ill excursion of the sea- son was also held a half éentury ago | this week. Ixtracts from the_files of| “The Bulletin June 28-July 3, 1869, follow: Monday, June 28, 1868.—The Gen- eral Assembly has authorized the Norwich Horse. Rhilroad company to issue bonds, and the report is cur, rent on the street that the com- pany have promised to build the road and have it running by the first of October. We should like to see something come of it besides promises. If the company means to go ahead, all -right; if they still continue. do- ing nething, we hepe hey will lose their charter. At a meeting held at David Smith’s Saturday evening upen the subject of erecting a new Congrega- tional church on the Plain, the com- mittee appointed at the former meet- ing made their report. It appeared that the sum of $42,000 had been pledged in addition to the lot of land, and the committee thought that by further effort that sum might be raised to $50,000. The subicriptions, however, were based on the idea of raising $70,000, which the committee considered impracticable at the pres- ent time. The gas company voted on Satur- day 1o reduce the price from $4.50 to $4.00° per thousand feet to customers in general, in like ratio to the larger consumers. Nathaniel C. Baker has been ap- pointed postmaster in- Lebanon vice George D. Spencer, resigned. 7 Tuesday, Jync 29, 1863: The first excxursion of the: season from this season from the’ city was made ves- terday by about three hundred.per- sons on the Suynbeam, to.Watech, 1., The party Wwas augmented -cot - ably at New London. The - trip. to Watch Hill was without wnsual inei- dents. The members of the East Main street Methodist church had a meet- ing 1ast evening tg vote on the sub- ject of lay representation. Most of remarks were in favor of the proposi- tion. - Twenty-one votes were cast of wpich only one was against lay representation. The Central Metho- dist church also had a meeting for the same purpose, but there were so few present that adjournment was had until Wdnesday evening. Nine hundred tons of mud are tak en up daily by the mud diggers in the: Thames. A large part it is taken by vessels to Middletown and used in constructing sewers for that city, Wednesday, June 30, 1869: An cight or nine vear old boy, while playing on the dock,yesterday, fell in- to the river and would have been drowned had it not been for Henry Os- good, immediately who plunged in and ‘after some struggling rescued him. The act speaks for itself. E. E. Bishop jumped from a wagon in frent of C. J. Winters' meat market Yesterday, " and the pavement on Was confined to his bouse in the ev- ening. A Thorse belonging to one of the Adams express teams became fright- enea_during-the thunder storm ‘on Monday and kicked Calvin J. Roath, ‘the driver in.the leg, the result. is that Cals smiling countenance will be missed on this side of the river for a day or two. Thursday, July 1, 18! The foun- daton was: commenced yesterday for a-three story brick block with base- ment on Central Wharf, on the ot owned by Amasa C. Hall. It will be a hundred and five feet front, fifty-six feet deep and. will be fitted up with five stores on. the first. floor, and & tenement over each. ‘William . Douglass, six years old fell from a fourth stery windew of the house in- which his father, Robert Douglass lives, to the zround yester- day. He escaped unhurt and recov- ered from the stunning effect of the tall in a fow minutes. . Despito the threatening appearance of the weather, the contest for - the Newton Perkins medal in declamation, at the Academy last ovening. was favored with quite a large and ap- preciative _audlence. Willlam S Congden, Henry §. Gulliver, Thomas J. Sullivan and S. O. Prentice, demand particular attention and between these four speakers will be the strife for the possession of the medal. Friday, July 2, 1869: The Fourth of July coming on Sunday this _year rather-disarranges the matter of cel- ebrations and each community will take its 'own particular time to ex- hibit its patriotism. In Norwich Mon- day will be observed, though there will be no public demonstration ex- cept the time-honored custom of ringing the bells at sunrise and firing the biz guns. Tie school of the Centfal, Falls and West_Chelsea district will close to- day for the summer vacation. The examinations which have been in progress this week have generally been satisfactory. “The firemen are rubbing up ; their machine for- tomorrow's. parade ; and intend they shall shine as bright as a new doliar. The newly elected members of the police force were formally installed in_office yesterday. Captain Small retires aftér three years of service, and many, regret that he has been ‘compelled “to lay aside the badge of office. The new captain, William E. Whaley, has” been on the force since its organization. The mew licutenant, Willlam 5. Gordon, Is also an old member of the force. \Saturday, July 3, 1569: The steam- er City of Lawrence will hercafter run fiom Norwich to New York three times a “week. | During the dark seance at the hall the other cvening, a well known wag stepped up behind “Elder” Smith, a colored individual, and a very inte- rested spectator and patted him on the head. Ile was completely dumb- founded and firmly believed it” was ong of the epirits. he Wauregan Hook and Ladder Co., have during the past week. pre- sented testimonials to the Niagara and Neptune Engine companies . for compliments extended on the Waure- gan’s return from the Philadelphia excursion. CAPT. JAS. M. MURPHY BACK AFTER 20 MONTHS SERVICE Capt. (Dr.) James M. Murphy, son Charles O.. Murphy, 220 Central avenue, returned to his home, after having seen 20 months’ service in the United States Medical Corps. Capt. Murphy enlisted at Bosfon, July 15, 1817, just two years ago, be- lieutenant in ing commissioned a fir the medieal corps. He trained at Fort.Oglethorpe, Ga., and sailed over- seas with his unit on April 1§, 1915, having had about 15 months' tervice abroad. e landed at France, and was immediy to a base hospital at Rlol Nazaire. assigned s, onc of the best equipped hospitals that had been established up to that time, capable of caring for 15,000 patients. In the ear- Iy days the work of the medicai corps was light but later on some of the more severe cases were sent to Blois. Later he was assigned to base hes- was a ent ‘to last “rance, 2 S2E Isabel, landing in. Hoboken June 320. He went to Camp Dix, where he was mustered out July 2, arriving home on the evening of July Srd, in time to Eonmeciiont fabmtn bt o0, 1% a0Y | participate in the Fourth ‘of July cele- bration in Greeneville, having been assigned to leadethe service men in the parade. Capt. Murphy was graduated from the Norwich Iree Academy in the class of 1910 and from Tuits Medical College, Boston, in 1917. After his sraduation he entered the Springfield hospital later establishing himself at Palmer, Mass., where he was located at,the time of his eniistment. Upon his return he was warmly greeted by his many friends, and con- gratulated upon his advancement. He will take a Drief rest at his home in Norwich before deciding upon his plans for the future. RECLAIM SUNKEN COAL FROM LONG ISLAND SOUND It has just been ascertained that 1,- 000,000 tons of coal lic at the bottom of Long Island souynd within 150 feet of the surface of the water. . The sal- vaging of this fuel will be developed on a large scale as a great economfc industry. This statement from Bridgeport fol- lows the announcement of the United States government ‘that the nation faces a critical coal - shortage. ~Re- claiming the tons of fuel now on the bottom of the sea, it is afrmed, will aid materially in. the present crisis. The natfonal shortage of coal Ands {a part of its anewer, according to an announcement . from “‘Bridgeport, im Long Island sound and in the long line of sunken coal wrecks that edge the Atlatic coast from Boston harbor to Norfolk, marige experts characterize this coast line as ‘“shipping's greatest gravevard in thle United States.” Thirty thousand tons of coal went to the bottom of Long Island sound in one ;week last winter. An _enormous | tonnage™is represented in the wrecRs 'Ihted for years past. Salvaging sub- marine coal promises to be one of the big after-war industries. It will in- | augurate.u_new._eta in.national. thrift|: the -conseryatior® of wasted public .and a J utilities now practically ignored.. - il ‘ 2 On the day a man discovers that he is a fool he bagins to acquire wrisdarm, % {eg by the last general assembl. NON-RESIDENT FISHERMEN 4 MUST HAVE LICENSE Non-resident fishermen in Connec- ticut who come to this staie to fish frem a state where licensos are de- manded of non-resident fishermen, must take out a fishing license in Connecticut, according to a law pass- The law follows:" ection 1. Any person over sixteen vears of ‘age, not a resident of this State and who resides in a state the Jaws of which requires a men-resident fisherman to" procurc a license, may apply to the clerk of any town, eity or borough, and such clerk, upon pay- ment Dby such non-resident applicant of a license fee of two dollars and a recording fec of twenty-fice cents, shall issue (o such nen-resident ap- plicant a license to take fish from the fresh waters of this state. Such clerk shall issue a receipt under the seal of such town, city or borough, showing payment of such fee. The form of such receipt shall be prescrib- ed and furnished by the superintend- ent of fisheries and game when issued the same shall constitute a license to the person whose name appears there- on until the first day of January, lowing the date of such receipi. AT moneys so received by si 5, ex- 7 H 2 3, such clerk, ex-|make such rules. as it may clect for cept” twenty-five cents for each tuel receipt, which sum may be retained Ly | him for his services in recording and is: and paid to the superintendent of fish- eries and game during the first week of January, March, June and Septem- ber of each year. The provisions of this section shall not apply to non- residents who pay taxes on real es- | state br to any | tate situated in th member of the family of such resident taxpayer. non- Section 2. Any non-resident resid- | ing-in a state which requires a license fee from non-residents to fish there- any fish from the waters of this state without having obtained a license as authorized to be issued by the ‘pro- visions of this act. shall be fined not more than fifty dollars for the firet oftensé and for any subsequent orrens es may be fined not more than fifty dollars or imprisoned not morc than thirty days or both. ENLIST FOR INFANTRY AND AIRPLANE SERVICE (Special to Norwich Bulletin.) ~ 3.—Two Springfield, Mass., July lads from Norwich were acc eulistment in the army ¥ Herman Marshak, son of Mr Marshak of 123 West Main street, was accepted at the Hartford station for infantry to be assigned to an orsani- zation going overseas. Neither the army nor France will be new to him.| for he went overseas last October with the big guns of the 30th regiment, coast artillery. John J. Zezulawesz, son of Mrs. Helen Zezulawesz, of 201 Yantic street, was accepted at New [Tiondon for air service and was sent to Stamford.and will be carried by airplane ferry to Hazelhurst Field where he will be enlisted and assign- ed to duty. Trimmers vs. St. Mary's Seconds. The fast Trimmers of the West Side willclash with the St. Mary's second ‘team .Sunday . afternoon at the fair grounds. The Trimmers have been practicing hard all week and are con- fident of victory. ‘The St. Mary's are | also a fast team and expect to go home | with the long end of the score. The Trimmers hove their rooters will be on hand as they have in the past. The Trimmers would like to arrange games with the Baltic Rivals and Duwels. Send challenges through The Builetin or call 569-14 between 5 and 6.0 p. m. One of the largest cotton-spinning plants in Belgium_was La Cottoniere _Previous to the war T D © 90,000 - spindles. Abolit 3.000 are ;i o on. Prietically all’the small D: machinery made of copper and brass were requisitioned and taken by the CGarmans. members of ladies’ ‘brarch of st Peia Bay day at the unual fie - :( B‘:: and Mrs. xfion. % known as. the Hyde Placc in Kast! ance of members and guests, includ- ! ing visitors from Plaipfield, Pawtucket and Bridgeport. The afterncon was enjovable . spent in. folk dancing. games and tield ing were the winners: Mrs. . Prodel: coin race on sticks. ter; fat men’s race, John Wood Ql'l\'ln%“eanteul. Edna Prodell; petato race, aigongat (e ratious goniastants, s was breken, Refreshments consisting of .clam ehowder, sandwiches, cake, ice cream, soda and tea were served The dell. Mrs. Charles Bvans, Mrs. James Johnson. Mrs. Joseph YVvoolley, Mrs. | They were assisted by Mr. and M A. Fiilten ‘and Miss McAllister. The ©dd Fellows' hall, where there was a |voard “of officers that was chesen | strawberry supper to be heid July 24. {nature. There was a fair sized at- lin TLos Angeles, California, July 15, fol- | suing same, shall be accounted for | in. who shall take or attempt to take | herore the committee, or submit to of wild birds upon their own land. Of this cxperiment statior The 7 ictory lodze, the the S chester 0dd _Fellows, held ~their t hie farm is | Norwich _There was a large atiend- | even The folloyw- I LI“Q “To yards dash, first, Mrs. Jess iGreen- gh: ladies’ 75 yards -race, won, by Master W. Moores; sack race, Haroto Olion: cgg and spoon race, Miss Car na beth Haden: clothesline race. Alfred Gaffner. Tihe contests croated mueh interest | ially the ladies'. race. Mys. Gess Sreenhalsh and Mre, James Green- halgh ran three times before the tie following committee . had charge; Mrs. Jess Greenhalgh, Mrs. I. Pro- Tee Clegz and = Mrs. J. H. Wooley. prizes for the athletic events were do- nated by Lee C)eg. The music was taken care of by Brother Harry Har- graves. John Biggs was starter. : REBEKAHS Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 31, 1. 0. O.] F. had a visitatien from its deputy. Mrs. Charles . Lovett of Willimantic, Wednesday night at its meeting in well attended meeting with Mrs. Clara Pingpank, noble grand, presiding. The business was conducted in 2 way that won the commendation of the -deputy when she addressed the members in an interesting way and it was voted that the lodge would have the grand ofticers visit it on the second meeting in September. There is to be initiaton at the first meeting in August. After the bysiness had been ended. ice cream, cake and orangeade were served. Accompanying _the . deputy were Mrs. Charles Beebe, Mrs. Ze- phie Mathiey, Mrs. William Elliott, Mrs. Eva Lyon and Miss Sadie Cur- ley of the Willimantic lodge. STAR OF BETHLEHEM Star of Bethlehem ledge, at its last regular meeting. which was the last meetng in June, rte-elected the old when the lodge was organized several months ago. At the next meeting which will be held July 8, in Steiner's hall, the installation of the officers will take place and the _initiatory degree and the Kgstern Star degree will be worked. A committee of five has been appeinted to arrange for a LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. The meeting of Ladies’ Auxillary, Div. 18, A. O. H,, in Foresters’ hall Wednesday evening was of a routine tendance. Last Sunday, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, president of the county board, was present at a mceeting of the| board in New London. There were representatives from all sections of the county present at the session, Plans for the state convention to be held in September tere discussed. The national convention will be held 16, 17 and 13. ODD FELLOWS Shetucket lodge, No. °7, I O. D. F. trasacted only routine business at its meeting in Odd Fellows' hall Tueday evening. The installation ceremony will take place at thie next meeting. New Odd Fellow flazs were recently placed on the graves of the Odd Fel- lows buried in Yantie cemetery. AMERICAN LEGION Robert ©. Fletcher Post. No. 4, American Legion of Connectiout. is making plans _to establish headquart- | [ lers at the War Camp Community | | Service rooms on Broadway. The zovernment and management of the Dost is entrusted to an oxecutive com- mittee of five or more members. The duties of the executive committee shall be as follows: The executive committce shall have ! charge of the government and man-| agement of the pest and shall direct and contrél such committees as may be appointed. It shall in -conformity with provisions of the State and Na- | tional Constitutions, have pewer to| ihe admission of members. It shall have power to admit by ballot can- | didates for membership in the post.| a majority vote of those present be- ing réquired for election. It may ex- | pel or suspend by a two-thirds vte of the whole committee for any vio- latién of the by-laws or rules or cor duct improper and -prejudicial to the welfgre af the Post of the American | Legion. Tut no member shill be sus-| pended nor expelled without heing | given one week’s written notice of the charges aganst him and of the time| when he can, as he may olect, appear the committee a written answer to| such charges. WILD-FOWL CULTURE ON FARM IN COLCHESTER| On a great tract of several square miles of slightly country in ecastern Connecticut. diversified by hills, ponds, | streams, and a large lake, the Nation- | al Aseociation of Audubon socleties, by the courtesey of Charles M. Ams, of New York eity, the owner of the land. has its experiment ctation “in wilb-bird culture and ‘samte farm- | ing” at Amston in the town of Cel-| chester. With the growing public_in- terest in the conservatfon of wild-bird life has come a desire on the part of many people to enjoy the presence the Chris- tian Science Monitor says: From the very first the association has fostered and encouraged this movement. and now, all over the nation. owners or occupants ‘of land are taking practi- cal measures to attract, feed. protect and propagate birds Much litera- fars onthis mabject. bas- been wWrit- | ten. An evident meed, however, i some " definite place where all thsse Yarious lines of’effort could be dem- onstrated to inquirers, not onlv in re- gard to attracting song birds, but also toward . the nronagation of the so- called “eame birds" and wild water- fowl, either for pleasure or for profit. By the establishment of the work at Amston this has now became realized. The work ~ centers about Amston Lake, included in the traet, a beauti- ful_hody: of ~water about a milo long. of glacial origin, with _mostly _wild wooded shéres. To all appearances it might be in {H& heart of the Adiren- dack wilderness; yet it is*within easy walking distance of the. Amston rail- MARRIED IND—In New i Leroy M. MeCluskoy, Haven and Miss, nd of Norwich. L—HALL—In_Plainfiéld, June ‘2 A, W, Barwi J. R.Miller of Wi iss Henrietta Catherin eld and Ernest Frankiin B of Eastford. th Luess, B~ Lo o Fyneral (e mgn: second, Mrs. James Creep- j‘g’““F A hrify ernoon. Jun in ramliy lot at . 1919, at her reslr . Annie Poole Beek: wife of Ed, I‘r ,E ¢ o © Benja afier Beckwith, - MILLER—In this city, July 4 1919, William Kenneth, only son of Wil liam W, ahd Ruby Armstrong Miller, “aged 3.years an Services at Gager Frankiin _ street, Sungay July 6 at 3 o'cleck. Yantic cemetery. MITCHELL Iy lor} July 4, 1918, Mitehell pf Norwich, O'BRIEN—In Montville, July 4, John T. O'Brien, aged 91 years and 1 Funeral frem his late home in Mont- ville Monday afternone, Burial in family lot in WHTrORD —July Fioral parlors, 70 Rucic! I Tamlly 7 Yesterday’s Bulletin cont: Maplewood cemectery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telophone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN FRANK G. BENSON - Teacher of Vielin ORCHESTRA Weddings and Phone 1251-13 'SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors both wild and human to the latter end, the traet has been made a state or sanctuary, der the law against hunting or other destructive activity. is the actual propagation work, where able number of birds can bo scen at one time. known, the largest sorts ticulariy these. considere fo0d, have become searce. aften to th point of extinction. Methods have now worked out to seeuro breeditz suitable Jocationa, restraint, and to rear wihich there fs old and young As is well £ birds, par- valuable for the offepring — for great demand—as . breeding-stock for have a sentimental fondness T wild specten. ) wild' duéks arve readily propagated, among them the brilliant- colred wao! some-times most’ beautiful twa- they are. bred At Amston, successfully the egzs laid in small kegs being set up on posts out over the wa- in the swamp, and the pouliry A dozen other varie- ties of wild ducks alse are kept, in the celebrated canvasback, native Dlack duck. the pintail and.the dimunutive zame species, kinds of quail, the hob-white and the 44 with succese, as numbers. ter and back young reared foster-mothere. California, are rea as. phesants common wild mourning dove rears its own young, both in inclosures | tation section of and In the wild state on the vresor Experimental spécies are pay and dutles as the motor tran with other |COFps. There is the telephone and ra dio section, which duplicates the work also being talken. educational headquarters side of the of the Natlonal Aesociation of Aubudon societies have been established where there arc study tlons of specimens. Audubon and a_small nature Amston inn has been opened on the grounds for the accom- of visitors Al who come are shown and have their inquiries answered; students. and game-farming has started on its second season. given are field or, knowirg the or estate work: y. in plate and pictures, and commercial and practis cal game-farming. conducted by Her- bert K. Job, author and ornithologist, who is assisted by Robert K. McPhail, formerly gamekeeper to the king of England at Windsor Castle. Mr. Mec- Phall is one of the most kiiled worlk- ers In this Iine pérmanently Visiting spectalists will also An experiment in breeding of canaries is also of interest Amston is being develoned ‘National association a¢ a vous and a summer colon of eomgenia tastes ean Dbe led together afield and learn mueh amid The ornithology, applies photograph; in motion America, and commerc'al 11 rendez- BALLOON CORPS AT MINEOLA commanding RECRUITING FOR Coloné! B. P, Nicklin, iy this recpyiting district, with headduar- pringfleld, Mase., that -the'. 36th Bdlloen Company being organized at Mitchel Flald, Min- eola, for rervice {i or the Canal Zone. is composed .of the Ing enlisted personmel: 11 sergeants first 2 rgeants, 15 corporals, § ~haul feurs first class, 15 chauffeurs, 3 cook 31 privates first class and 79 privates. The rates of pay vary month for a private to § ‘announces|er-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs it Philipsines, A balioont | GuUE e eudny, will Jeave (o 2 master ele as, 10 9ex| Providence, R, I vér month road statian, and easjly.. ible, not two hours’_ride. ttmgrxfi?“" ven or Haritord Negti ng boxes or‘gtfd_. liberaliy: ‘scuttered sbout dnd are oc- cupled by a large number.of feathered Dbirds in_the. winter. Efforts are.also being Teadt o givs the bicas. me for a master electrician. In addition aré | there is a 10 per cent increase for for- eign service, and a fying status gives @ man 50 per cent. increase in his tenants, particularly.. .. house | pay. wrens: and tree. ws _It is ar~| A balloon company has 11 sections, ranged, througli the mainterance of [and is really a combination of of the | feeding. stations, “to provide for the|branch of the service but the artil- lery, Every man s fundamental chelter and prifcction from enemies. | balloon ecomipany every a | street. Include should visit this store. Church & A“en This Annual Sale Is More " Than Ever Before Owing to existing market conditions this sale will be more important than ever before. For several months we have been planning for this event, corresponding with and v ing manufacturers, with the result that we have the best values and the largest lot of Factory Ends that we have ever presented. at reduced prices. oRTEOUS & Mitcizis C The Weather Today Will Probably Bo Fair and Warm ~An Important Announcement! ~ OUR ANNUAL FACTORY END SALE - Will Begin This Morning This Big Annual Sale is locked forward to, and taken ad vantage of, by thousands of prudent people throughou Eastern Cennecticut. Our two-page Advertisement ns a partial list of the specia values, but to appjreciate the full extent of th: Sale you Morning Special Values During the morning hours—8:15 to 12—we will offer strong list of special values. This list of special morning offerings includes some of the best values in this store, but in most instances the quantities are such that we can- not guarantee them to last beyond the morning hours. you would profit by these remarkable MORNING SPEC IALS be on hand this morning from 8:15 to 12. TODAY WILL BE THE LAST DAY of the TOILET GOODS SALE Be sure and take advantage of the opportunity to lay in a supply of standard Toilet Articles at reduced prices. Remember — it is the most com sale of Toilet Requisites ever held in this store or in this city, embracing as it does complete lines and as sortments of the best known Toilet Articles. MEN as well as Women are interested in this sale be- cause the articles offered are the same art about every man uses daily in his bath room-—only i ! chensive time. Then thére {s the manoceuver- ing section that handles the by bag, builds a winch road—wor! of the signal corps. There 15 a ma-|C. chine gun section of 15 men, 1y an anti-aircratly section. In additic there are the shecialiate, the winch|ex operators, who oOperate the metor on which the balleon is elevated or low- eéred; the riggers and fabric worker who 'rig the balloon, repair the pack the parachutes; the basket de il ments and maps; room de- itafl which prepares tb jrial photographs and |thé balleon flight and it cating S i eps the log of | obgervations, | em o assisting in comm the roper “authoriti gas detall which inflates {and keeps a supply of gas always on | o who glves our own aviators cori tion on enemy planes and balicons brought down. Theve is in ad, a company clerk, mess sergeait { cooks, and | does mot ltke one scction, 1:2 s tranc- ferred to the one where bes ted. Fvery man will aave ploaty opportun:tV to make as lone All appiicants for ral nent - wha desire this serviee will e a wed tor Wi servie and will be t1anmori d o, |airplane ‘rom Stamfo-l 15 recii On arrival there they FO e tranzfer to the 38th Ball omyar NORWICH TOWN | Alexander Kilroy frem Belleview nospital. N. Y., a former resident of | Notwich Town, came Iridav to spend | u 1ew days at the home of his broth- William Brosofske of Town strect Miss Anni¢ Smith of Colchest who has been visiting Mr. and Mre. George A. Peck of Otrobando avenue, | (Saturday), to it relatives in V Ilimantic,” where sue will attend _the Chautaugus. Miss Smith and Mrs. Péck are sister: Mr. and Mrs, W m Crook of eral days of M law and - sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jona- than Smitn of Town street. | “William Nordoft of Iilizois, who Is stationed at the submarine base, was a visitor in Norwleh Town on' the | iy o0t holiday. ‘Regent gueets of Rev. Willlam F.|be one of the d the Missas Crawtord. | world. @z2 “on West Town his ornaments, Sir nephew Willlam, stones to - be behind | MeGill of Baltic and Miss Fay John-" §35,000,00". Cravtord, at . the parson; the intantry and is prepared to rein-|son iwo {force a weuk part of the line-at any | Old My gas | who and the engineers. There is a transpor-| Da 4 men with the same | Mary port | Dr strect, Bri are visiting Mr and | Reginala ia motored who look after the scientific instru-/the da members observed {hand; the lookouts, who are trained %0 oonciiteg spot an enemy plane miles uwasy and | Siovens or ™5~ | Searkoweath present, trom e regular idterior acm.a- |2y istration of the company. Tt & inan|(iyeq sistants marking history Happy- Memory Precious. to some little school fc lenrned to love good for life fn the future t) good meniory life, he Is sa and It one hav only one comethies be the menns of saving us. 3" income" o would would only tme possessed of about \