Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 28 Church St. Telephone 105, s What Is Going On Tonight. Knights of Pythias. Natchaug lod No. 22, meets in 1. O, O. ¥. hall. L Clayton Emerson Hope, son of Mrs. George Hope of 394 Pleasant street, who has been missing myster- iously sinee he received his honera- ble discharge from the army May 18, was found Saturday, work! on a farm in th Norwalk. H.m-iu that home but gave no explanation of his strange conduct. He did not return home either Saturday or Sunday and his family has had no direct word from ~'him. Ome of his two sisters smilingly stated Sundav afternoon that perhaps he had forgotten the way home. The H.?- family, comprising Mrs. Hope and her two daughters. lives in the lower part of a two-apartment house at_39%¢ Pleasant street. Young Hope is 21 years old and was born in Hanover. He enlisted in the aymy at a New York eity recrnit- ing station in January. 1917, and was overseas for about two years with the ~balloon cervice. He arrived in this country frem overseas May 3 and was discharged from Camp Upton May 19. Between May 10 and Saturday he seemed to have dropped off the face of the earth. When his personal ef- ~feets arrived home and he did not appear, his mother became worried and took the matter up with the war department. Col. Arthur Woods. as- sistant to the secretary of war, took -the matter in hand and in an effort .t find the boy inaugurated a public- ity campaign which covered all of seuthern New England. The hospi- tals and camps near jNew York were searched and a carefyl watch of the records of the New England recruit- ing_stations was kepf. but no trace of Hartford could be found. When challenged with bis identity at South Norwalk he frankly admitted that he was the man sought fer and stated that he was zoing to return to his_home Saturd. He has been working in Norwalk for about a_week on the farm of Washington Hawhurst, a farmer in the Chestnut Hill distriet of Norwalk. Before enlisting in the | apmy Hone worked in a Norwalk manufacturing plant for some time. The fourth of the weekly concerts by the American band was given in Recreation Park Sunday evening! with a large number of delighted lis- _temers present. The following was the programme: Ameriea march, medley: overture, Bethrothal novel lette, By the Campfire: waitz, Dear| “Little Hey of Mime: one-step, Tears| of Leve; selection. The Grass Widow; one-step, Oh, Frenchy; Fox trot, Pick e r— Childrem Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA e ~ Time "} The!J.C. Lincoln:Co. { Many styles and sizes and'all . of the dependable kind. | ; Let us show you. & The 3.C. Lincoln:Co. ; Willimantic Undertaking Tel. 705-2 Furniture 7 \Tel. 705-3 * | Clover. fa week. Refrigerator | izone on Bank street for an hour and |and oldest boy were helping with the Star Spangled Banner. o The loeal iepds of m;:‘ Mnm s fl:“bn’:-m. St. Joseph d 7 Twomey; ! Lymch; fin Miss Amug! N i ii corresponding. secretary, Timoth egan; treasurer, Dennis mn . William Jenkins; guard, : ganization, director, Jeren E-rm trustees, James Cou g urran and P k M H chairman .of publicity committee, Ed- ward F. Casey. It-was announced that the local branch:new has 230 mem- bers. It was voted to hold the next meeting of the society as &oon as pos- sible after Father Clark’s return from his vacatien. It was alse decided to enter a decorated automobile in the Welcome Home parade on August 16. Miss Agnes Nelligan was ~appointed as chairman with power to name her own assistants. The meeting ad- journed at $.15. The Willimantic team won the sec- ond consecutive game Sunday after- noon at Recreation Park when they defeated a team from Glastonbury 3 to 1. Execept for a bad start by the visiting team, in which Pitcher Far- rell figured largely, but not brilliantly, the game would probably have gone into extra innings. It looked as if Providence was out to vent its disap- proval of Sunday ball for there were heavy casuaities. _Archie Hamel caught one of Farrell's shoots behind thy, ear and for the succeeding few minutes didn’t know whether he was playing baseball or taking a stroll un- der a starry—very starry--sky. Adams had hig leg badly cut oven when he was accidentally spiked by Linn, The erowd boo-ed the visiting team a lit- tie more than usual. The score: Willimzatic b Nellie Donoiue, s Tiggins It 3 Hamel.c Adams. 1 P Nichols e Commin's.2 3 0 5 0 %3 XHsmelp 11 8 3 463 Wttt 1 0 0 o ofSolonn.st 2a * Totala 710 ol Totals 1 e Tegre b Glastonbury 010000 00 01 Wilitmentie .. 00008 0 0 n 0 0 x— oo base Fits. A Hamel, Bases on balls, of Hemel 1. Struck out. hy A Hamel 4 by Noel %, There were twe non-support cases in the police court Saturday morning. William 12. Smith was eharged with non-support of his minor child. He was represented by Attornev Samuel Rosenthal of Hartford and there were some lively tilts between the Hartford solon and_Prosecuting Attorney Har- a twenty months' and Miehael Casey, was at |Davis of Danielson was one the :g:e of her parents at 131":{6316 group of speakers, his subject being Pleasant street at 10 o'elock day morning. There was a large at- cial wvas in the tamily Jot in B 3 urial was in the y n seph’s cemetery. Killourev Brothers|¥ere operated on Saturday morning at were in charge of the rangements. turned Saturday night from weeks’ fishing trip at Tim Pond, Me. They report that the fisking was good | Battery D, 56th and that they had only S:Lual pilgrimage to Tim Pond and{local members of this hatte Mr. Lincoln’s fifth tr vision, eight months, Welcome Home committee brief meeting Sunday afternoon and adjourned until this (Monday) after- noon when they will | work. £ Science. She. taught 16 in Pittsburgh until her Dr. F. F. Bushnell at {Conn., June 20, 1903. 'linois in 1912, vived by her husband and’ three chil- dren, a son - Margaret She went to Mrs. Bushnell is sur- Forbes and two daughters, ‘and Anna, the Jaaer gnly months old: She was a past - ron of rg:a&flarv-.rd b;l:fltflmgfllx and ‘was an active mem) of St. Mary's Guila” of Christ Episcopal church which she was a Batiton and AMGIE S ampton e brother still living here In easten |Selling liquor illegally. Connecticut. i of anshaia. Chapt has a The funeral of Ethel Rose Casey, old daughter of Mr. Satur- of relatives and friends. funeral ar- Brief Items. George L. Holt and J. C. Lincoln re- a two one rainy This was Mr. Holt's twenty-fifth Lee Wing. (Charlie) whe has been engaged in the restaurant business in Norwich. returned to this city Satur- 2 dayv night and will resume his laun- service men has been obtained to in- ary “Charlie’ business hei which he left last April has been in the laundry for nineteen years. Corporal Vivian Ide, of the Fifth Di- who has been overseas for has he Willimantic to go into the a leaving of The publicity committee held lay out their BRIEF STATE NEWS Bristol.—Dr. Joseph 1. Woigard, re- turned from serviee with the U. S. | army Hartford.—Plans for a new building for the Jewell Belting company. which is opposite Charter Oak Park, have been completed. to oecupy a twenty-five-acre site Danbury. — Wednesday. September 10, was decided upon as the date for Danbury’s fifth annual Dollar Day at meeting of the mercantile bureau of th Chamber of Commeree. New Haven.—Mrs. Katherine E. e it 3 Foley, of this city was clected a na- vey. Smith’s former wife, whom he 3 bted aivorced, testified that she had been tlonal director of the Ladies’ auxil- able to support the child en the al-|i2ry. A. O. H. at a meeting held re- cently in San Francisco, Cal. lowance she had received from the government while Smith had been in the army but since hiz diecharge from the service in March she had been in want. Smith said that he had mar- ried again and was only getting $20 Judge Foss found him guil- ty and gave him the option of six Enfield. — The Hartford County ¥arm Bureau in co-operation with the tobacco growers’ hold a field day gust ‘1, field. associations, will outing Friday, Au- at the Shaker farms in En- Cheshire.—The First Congregation- months in jail or providing a bond to!.1 church of Granby has extended a pay §3 a week to the support of the| .o to Rey. Andrew W. Solandt ot nd pay the cosis in the case|Cpcghire. to become its pastor. Mr. to $21.35. He furnished paid the costs. Charles charged with non-sup- alleged was Marie lechoijk whe port child. He pleaded guilty. Sev- witnesses were heard and Judge found the man not guilty. nelice made but one arrest ~ek-end, and that for an John Torrance, of employed in Hart- in the restricted The over the omobile nchest ford, left who his car t he was ihe father of her month's| “HIof dite the DuPont Powder company. demonstration was to furnish an op- portunity o he $00 Eagle: ford esations from the Capitol City, New landt accepts the call and will be- zin his pastorate the first Sunday in August, Unionville. — Saturday at Leo A. farm in Unionville 2 large < blown by an expert ‘from This = to learn how dynamite ought used. Meriden—A special train carrving will be made up in Hart- and will take on board the del- a half on Saturday night and is 0| Tiitain: Middletown Merider aod appear in police court this (Monday) | Waningtord tar ot coonaen —and morning. The time = allowance for | Xy Faven, Anguer 21 Bink wiect 1 oo Mo 0 0S| . Temniiliesiiinry . To. Milter, s count of the fire department. The house owned and eccupied by les Kadupski and family. at Vil- | ¢ sround zbout 1.30° Saturday morning: b: {2nd was almost a total loss as there]of fifty dellars and a month’s va. slizht insurance on the house!with pay. is 1 and none on the furniture. Mr. and| Mrs. Kadupeki bave Hvel iniyiisgs | Hill for about ten years and have five| children ranging in age from eight | menths to twelve years. The father haying in Lebanon and were not at| home. One of the little girls heard a commotion in the chicken coop of Dr. 1. Zipfel in the next house and think- | ing there were chicken thieves about: got up. She saw nothing, but the barking of the family dog attracted! her attention to the baek of the house | and then she saw the fire. The rest of the family were roused and sought help byt there was no means at hand of fighting the fire so that the family lost everything they owned except a commode.” Mrs. Kadupski lighted a fire ‘in a wood steve about 11 o’clock to heat some food for her baby and this is supposed to have set fire to message Gone interest, MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, BATHING SUITS Come in, the water is fine, is the Suits seem to call out. other days, and in their places have come sturdy, well-fitting models of wool jersey in striking color effects and typically genuine. These garments are values at the following prices—$1.75 up to $9.98. You will also find other items of Caps, Water THE H. C. MURRAY CO.l : the soet in the chimney and started the blaze. The members of the fam- ily are being cared for by their Conn. these attractive Bathing man at Terry company completed a service of fiftv years in the employ of the com- ilage Hill. Lebanon, was burned to the'| panv last week. and was rewarded the president veto because “daylight savings rider” failed to pass over his veto with the objectionable clause bill as passed is the same as at first presented except for the provision of repeal of the eight necticut will Connecticut Agricultural 300. of the largely through the efforts of Senator George P. McLean, which makes pos- sible continuance of Home Demon- stration and Boys' and Girls' work. | sword, but it s ty ty] i ses—apply lightly, friction— lgcxs > D -, A R BODYGUARD" the factory of the Andrew the company with a gift of a purse eation FEDERAL SUPPORT FOR COUNTY FARM BUREAU (Special to The Bulletin.) Storrs, Conn., July 26. — Federal support to County Farm Bureau work in Connecticut and other states is as- sured the Agricultural l and president. as announced in a telegram received from Washington today the Extension Agrieultural college. the passage by congress of Appropriation bill the,signature to this bill of the in by service of Conneeticut This is the bill that was held up by the and which included. ‘The “daylight savings” law. By the terms of this bill, each of the county farm bureaus of Con- receive, through the college, $3.- This includes the apportionment “equalizing fund,” obtained club The pen may be mightier than the 't in in with the pret- ewriter. Cleanse thoroughly— Todues infammation cold wet compres- ‘without k| -307, 607, #.20 are the mannish affairs of tempting such as Bathing Shoes, 60-62 NORTH ST, 7 86 Union St. Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours —9 a. m. to 3 p. m. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC ‘Tel. connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS received bis 1‘-‘.‘,’;" charge and is at his home here. i% | the e SEavalr roRd sEeved o RTee: lis the first time he has been home since the army. ‘Wher he received a fall while 6n 3 i at. | was seridusly inju thrown out of joint. He was given at. | Wis & mo"’}’mr Bapet-at Ereat dbrrick ing, Earl Winslow's shoulder etaws Sutor Jjoint. He was given at- tention by a physician. Miss Katherine T. Thaver has re-; turied to Putnam after spending a va-| cation of two weeks in Wanielson. Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer char- acterized as malicious falsehood the story that he had arrested a well known Dayville man on a charge of At a mesting at the Connecticut Ex- perimental station at New Haven, As- sistant State Bntomolegist Irving W. of a Solid Stream Su'lsj‘u in Gypsy Moth Work. Mr. vis' lecture was illustrated with stid Several -ehildren from Danielson the Day Kimball hospital for the re- movyal of adenpide and tonsils. iss Miriam Boomhover, visiting nurse here, attended the clinic, to which nearly 50 children came for operations. There are many local members of Coast Artillery, whieh is to hold its first reunion and out- ing at Ocean beach, August 17. The form- erly were members of the Thirteenth Company, Coeast Artillery corps, C. N. A sufficient number of names of sure the granting of a charter for the formation of a post of the American Legion in Danijelson. Any service man. no matter where his home, may iaffiliate with the local post. The extra passenger trains run by accommodation to those who used them. The service also suggests that lit is about time to restore at least two iof them permanently. Danielson iz now without train service, in either diree- tlon from 10 o'clock in the morning until 6.15 at night a period of more than eight eonsecutive hours. There has been interest in this sec- tion jn the ecase of Private Clayton Emerson Hope, of Willimantic, who served in the $9th Balloon eompany and who disappeared sinee his_dis- charge from service. Private Hope was honorably discharged from ser- vice on May 19. but nothing has heen heard of this 21 year old youth since the day he signed out of thé army. Just before being musiered out Hope wrote, it is known. of his intention to come for a #isit with relatives in Cen- tral Village. bui he never came there. As told elsewhere in The Bulletin. he was found working on a South Nor- walk farm Saturday. Funeral services for Andrew Jack- son Paine were held at his home at Foster Cented, Rev. S. 8. McCurdy of the Roger Williams-Cranston Street Baptist church of Providence. where Mr. Paine formerly lived, officiated. The body was buried in the Paine | A. F. Wood was in charge of the fv neral arrangements. H. H. Starkweather is remodeling his building at the square so as to make available for his own use the auarters formerly occupied as a post office. The store he is at pres- ent oecupying is to be fitted up with bowling alleys for the use of ladies and for special tournament and match games. Tuesday evening will bring the end of the second week of the strike, old story with the public. There is nothing new in the situation here ex- cept the growing resentment of the public over being deprived of service during the time of year when it can be used with the most satisfaction. The strike is an injury to business as well as an inconvenience and printing of the remarke that ome hears ahout the town each day pertaining to the strike, would epoil the cireulation chances of a modest family news per! in the town court Saturday morning, Judge W. F. Woodward sentenced Will m Whitehead. 19. to serve 60 days in jail, on a charge of being an idle person and to a fine of $50. plus costs of vrosecution of $29, on a charge of boarding a freight car of the New Ha- ven road. Harold Sipples, charged with bhoard- ing a freight car. was placed on pro- bation for a period of six months. The young men were taken into cus- todya in New London. If the coal shortage, that Daniel- son people are being constantly warn- ed will be experienced here next win- ter, comes to pass. it will mean an- other boom for the cord wood bus- iness. such as was known here dur- ing the winter of 1917-18. when even the manufacturing concerns were forced to buy wood to keep fire un- der their boilers. No great amount of hard coal is coming into Danielson, and orders that were placed months ago by retail buyers here in many cases remain unfilled. Winter weath- er is imany weeks away yet. but not so distant as to offset all the worry of those who need fuel for their homes when it does come. “No more army service for me,” was the slogan of numbers of Killingly boys as they came home after doing duty in the world war, but the pros- {pect of fighting on the Mexican bor- der has chanzed all that. Already many of those who said they were done with soldiering are pricking up their ears and there seems no doubt at all that they will be off for a re- cruiting stataion the first minhute that Uncle Sam decides the time has ar- rived to clean up thinge across the border. The public service vehicle men did the best business Saturday that they have any day since the trolley strike was inaugurated, Baturday the best shopping day of the week was with- out rain and buyvers who have been kept away from here for two weeks flocked in_ from all directions. Regu- lar motor bus service was being main- tained all day and until late at night between this place and Elmville, Day- ville, Goodyear, Putnam, Wauregan and Central Village, with the regular line to Brooklyn also doing business. At the graded school on School street a retaining wall is being built cruiting station the first minute that ing away at the front of the school building. The improvement is a small one, but needed. The beginning of the collection of a tax of one cent on each dance ticket sold at Wildwood Park Saturday eve- nings started what many of the dan- cers afterwards described as a strike. This undoubtedly was due to a mis- understanding. Marager P. J. Sher- idan said Sunday afternoon that he had been advised by internal revenue collectors that he must begin at once collecting a cent tax on each ticket seld. This fact did not seem to be rightly taken by the crowd though Mr. Sheridan tried to make it very clear that it was not his wish nor any ben- efit to him to coliect the extra cent which he must do hereafter or be sub- ject to prosecution by the federal au- thorities. = William Lacroix of Moosup and Earle Gay of this town, will be in the town % 4 to . to the Willimantic, Cenn. | COUFt this morping to, answer o of | seeing them, somewhere between Wor family cemetery at Greeneville, R. L { charged with disorderly trolley | which has now come to he an| Death claimed one man and anether at 8 e'clock Hat- toppled over at the plant af the Merse- ingale company, near P"""“‘f street, the men. Herbert M. Shaw, 40, of t Putnam, was in- stantly killed and Bernard Claney, 30, of 105 Main street, was badly injured. Claney suffered a badly fraetured arm and pessibly severe intermal injuries. He was removed to the Day Kimball hospital. Shaw’s body was practically crushed and his leg almost severe ‘when the t hu‘un‘ apparatus fell on him. e body was removed to the rooms of a local undertaker, The foree of men at work on the job of making ready for the eractien of a new power house for ‘the Morse- Nightingale compa had been at work only a shert time when the ae- cident happened. The snapping of a heavy steel cable whick was anchered in the mill building caused the derriek shaft, nearly 70 feet high, te sway and start its fall, and a warning sheut went up as the force of men in the danger zone started to rum for th lives. Shaw and Claney got into di- rect line of danger and though the Zreat derrick toppled quite slowly, it afterwards was said, they did t seem able to save themselves and were struck as the derrick crashed into the rocks on the riverbank. The derrick was in use at the time it fell. Shaw and Clancy were emploved by the H. Wales Lines company of Meri- den, which has charge of the work be- ing done. Shaw leaves his wife and four children. R in these arid days of prohibitien it does not seem safe to take a drink of anything not passed upon and thor- oughly censored as to its intoxicating qualities. Adoiph Bayart, a native of France, who has been two years in Uncle Sam’s army, and Wwho was twice wounded while fighting with the A. B. . over there, and Louis Vandersproul, a Beigiap, for many years a resident of this counrty and elaiming Philedel- phia as his home, were before Judge M. H. Geissler in the city court Satur- day morning. Bayart and Vandersproul have been visiting mutual friends in Lawrence, They left that city Friday evenin, Bayart en route to Army Base hospi- tal No. 3 at Rahway, N. J., Vander- sproul for his home in Philadeiphia. They admitted being joved up a bit when starting out on their journey byt not overmuch so, and got along very nicely until the conductor on the southbound State of Maine express, en route from Worcester to New York, asked them for thelr tickets. ‘Now, Bayart and Vandersproul set up, they had two perfectly goad tickets to take them to their destination when they left Lawrence, but for the life of them could not locate the said tickets when that conductor insisted upon- cester and Putnam, which was the third leg of their journey. o conductor was an unsympa- e d_had them removed from the train when it reached this 5 small hours of BSaturday ‘s and they were taken into custody by the police and locked up at the police station. Saturday morning the men were conduct and to evade paying fare on In the meantime Vander- soroul had made o great discovery. He had found art’s ticket in his (Vandersproul's) shoe and also a train check for his own {icket, probably is- sued to him by the conductor on the train- which the men used in getting from Boston to Worcestsr. There being no evidence offered that the men were guilty of the charges filed against them, Judge Geissler or- dered the men discharged from cus- tody. and Pavart and Vandersproul greeted this announcement with an expression of glee that approached the u-la-la state of happiness. Then the thought seemed to occur to them that they were both dead broke, and they begam to complain over the misfortune that had befallen them. Vandersproul even could draw no consolation from his cherished vio- lin, which he had in a bag amid a est- ting of string beans, which he was taking to his dear wife down In Philly. Both Bayart and Vandersproul were intelligent men. Bayart has not vet recovered from two severe wounds. in arm and leg, that he received while fighting as an American soldier in the war. Nearly haif a hundred children gath- ered at the Day Kimball hospital Sat- urday morning to attend a clinic 3t which operationsg,for the removal of tonsils and adenSids were to be per- formed by Dr. Harold Foster of New York. Physicians, nurses, parents and patients were present in such numbers as to indicate to any casual observer who might be passing that there was something big going on at the insti- tution. The children that came for operations were representative of Put- nam, Danielson and a number of other towns in this vieinity. Friends here of Charles K, Shaw, now of Pawtucket, have been watch- ing with interest the past week his play in the tennis tournament at Longwood, where the XNew England section games of the national tennis tournament were being run off. Sat- urday’s papers told of Shaw's victory on Friday over L. B. Rice of Yale, the scores being 2-6, 6-4, 7-5, 6-2. In this fourth round of play, he having de- feated three other players during the weck, Shaw put himself in line for the semi-finals. Victory in the finals at Longwood would place him in line to be a contestant in the national match- es. attempting the trai r. Shaw is well known In this city, which was his home for vears while he was assoclated with what is now the H. K. H. Silk company. He is one of the very best players in Rhode Island and was the premier plaver of this vicinity while llving in Putnam. The summer sessions being held on five days of the week at the Israel Putnam school are proving very pop- ular. Principal Hammond said Sat- urday morning that the attendance is averaging about 78, and the chilaren are very interested.” The principal has found from time to time in going about the building that some of the pupils attending were doing so not be- cause they want to make up lost time or to improve thetr standing. but for the pleasure of studying and learning, This s the spirit just the reverse pf that displaved by the truant and is re- garded as indicative of a thirst for knowledge that is bound to pay big dividends in the future. Strung across Main street at the Union block is as fine a Welcome Home banner as Is to he found in any New England city. and many proclaim it the best they have seen anywhere. It has been purchased and put out by a committee of the Welcome Home celebration organization and its body is of heavy net with a centerpiece showing a soldier and saflor and set- ting forth a cheery welcome home to those who have been In the service. Judge M. H. Geissler has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Wildwood Park Saturday night. The men were ordered into eourt by In- spectors Thatcher and Brooks, of the state automobile department, who ‘were for Boiler will build up The lDEALVlIuefi Store Heating Make your shop attractive to shoppers TH! newly invented IDEAL-Arcola Radiator- ; yourtrade because thegenial- uniform temperature of hot- = water heat makes the store a : more attractive place to shop. * IDEAL-Arcola Outfit, *842° 7 IDEAL-Arccla heats the stora and ? rear or upper living rooms by its.hot. water jacket, therein. No cellar is needed. cont of heating which pipes the excess heat to AMERICAN Radiators Brings 2 down to lowest 4 Will not rust eut, like stoves and fur. begins, P AMERICAN 129,131 Fodera George F. Lock, who died recemtly at his home on Killingly avenue. Rev. Adelard Lacreix, 30, died Sun- day morning at 2.30 at the e of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse Lacroix on Maynard street, Putnam. Father Lacroix was ordained to the priesthood during the Christmas sea- son of 1917 and came here to ocels- brate his first mass at St. Mary's on the morning of the holiday. Soon af- terwards he was assigned to St. Mary's church, Baltic, and had been a curate there only a few months when his health broke down and he was obliged to go to Saranac Lake. His stay there did not prove as bemefi- cial as was expected and he came to his home here in ~February, since which time his health has gradually failed. Father Lac’™x was born in Putnam and received his early education at St. Mary's parochial school. Later he studied at St Thomas Seminary at Hartford and his theological course wag taken at the Grand Semipary. at Montreal. He leaves his parents and a sister, Miss Laura Lacroix. Father Lacroix® was noted among his associates for his priestly zeal and devotion to the ideals of his high calling. During the brief period when his health permitted he did most faithful work in the Baltic parish and both by example d preaching won the affectionate veneration of those among whom he labored. Extra passenger trains were run again Saturday on the New' Haven, but the road’s failure to give due an- nouncement in advance of the service probably cut down the business far below what it might other wice have been out of this city, and into it, for that matter. Edward H. Crocker of Hartford, for- merly of this city, who has been making a collection of photograph concerning the various war activities in Hartford, and particularly in refer- ence to the work of the draft boards of the state, at the Hall of Records. has been authorized by the Hartford war bureau te procure a suitable rep- resentative collection of photographs illustrating work in connection with the war accomplished in the city of Hartford. e s raotary Leonard H. Healey of . u:l.: board of agriculture is in accord with the recent statement made by Deputy Dairy Commissioner H. O. Danieis of the remarkable decrease in the number of milch cows in the state. Mr. Daniels said the number of milch cows in the state at the presemt time was about 20,000 fewer than it was & aratively short time since. ecretary Healey added that general agriculture is being abandoned in Con- necticut and throughout New England now more than ever. The farmers find that they cannot afford to pay for the work on their farms and thev discon- tinue the cultivation of their land. They confine their operations to the raising of food for their own use. Mr. Healey-said that did not merely apply to men who have lived by farming but to city people who ran farms as ap- purtenances to their eountry homes. These city people cultivate just enough for their table needs. Secretary Healey further said tHat in coming into Hartford from his home in Woodstock he was surprised to see the mumber of places that were unoc- cupied. He added that he had just heard from an acquaintance who has recently made a tour of Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts, and ibat similar conditions were noticed in_those states. “It is not that the farms are ahan- doned, but that the owners find that it does not pay to work them,” said Sec- retary Healey. He added that the con- dition of farming and milk producing in New England was becoming a seri- ous problem for the owners of farms. Only those who have sonk who are able to assist in the work of operating the farm ran hope to continue to op- erate farms at a fair profit, that is, a profit which will give them a living. fornish in sizes te suit roeme and climatic eonditions, No. 1 Sige IDEAL-Arcsla with 108 oq. ft. of Redistion § 84 “« g w - “« 189 @ # “ 106 .3« - “ 200 - “ iss O, ‘TR - ¢ 250 hd bis 148 “ 5« - * 300 = - 171 Prices glso include Expansion Tank and Drain Valve. Prices do not include labor, pipe and it diatien is of the reguiar 38-in. height 3colurmn AMERICAN Peerlens, pigin pattorn, shipped in as meny separate sizes [ Radiators as needed to smit yowr be shipped compiets, f. o. b. our wareheuse, Boston, Mass, Street L o L Ll naces. No fire risk to building. An investment——not an cxpense! NORWICH TOWN Mre. Miah Fields and children of East Orange, N, J., are spending sev- eral weeks with Mrs. Fields’ parents Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan, of No. 12{ West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry James Tayler and Leslie B. and Frederick R. Gard- ner of New London, who have bean passing a week at Mys. Thuyrston B Barberls home on Peck’s Corner, ré- turned Saturday evening. Mrs. Frank E. Hendersen and her daughter, Miss Grace Hendersen, of 240 West Main street, hod as their guest on a recent automobile trip te Willimantie Mrs, Mary Geer Wealch of 76 -West Town street. Rev. Henry T. Arnold of Willigms street supped the pulpit at the Fipst Methodist church Sunday merning in the abeence of the pastor, Rev. - liam H. Crawford, Rev. Franeis H, Rose from V¥ university, Richmend, Va., forme of Norwieh Town, preached at the Leba- non Baptist ehurch Sunday, Rev, My Rese preached at this church Synday, the 20th. Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett of Town street were recent visitors at the homas of Mr. Bennett's parents, Mr. and Mrg. Charles Bennett, of Haughton's Cove. Mr. and Mrs, William F. Tufts of Willimantic spent ’rhund;z with Mr, Tufts' mother, Mrs. Alice £, Tufts. of 30 Otrobando avenue. Mrs, Albert G. Miner of Huntington avenue was the guest of friends re- cently on an antomobile trip ta Leb- anon. Mry. Thurston B. Barber returmed Thursday to her home on Peck's Car- ner from a week's viglt with her cousing, Mr. and Mrs. FHoraes A Smead, of Greenfield, Mass. Rey. William H. Crawford, pastar of the First Methodist ehurch, preached at the First Congregational echurch Sunday morning. Misses Mildred and Faletta Jarwett returned Thursday eveming te their home in Philadeinhia after passing & month at the heme of Charles H, Kim- ball of 342 Washington street Miss Pauline Chapdelane of Putnam, who has been making a lengthy visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Eennett of Town street, returned Friday. Mrs. Bennett and her guest epent Thursday at_Ocean Beach. Mrs. John Murphy and daughter, Miss Gladys Murphy, of Northampten Mags,, are visiting for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kel- ley of Tawn street. ‘After passing a week with hie sister, Mrs, Alice E. Tufts, of Otrobando ave- nue. Edward F. Wilson returned to artford Friday morning. B roTod Mes” Froderiek H. Bushnell of Huntington avenue have as their Zuests for a few weeks Mrs. Bushnell's hephew and his wife, Rev. and M Francis H. Rose, and little daughte Elinor Virginia Rose, of Richmond, Va., who are passing the summer in town. Maxwell Agency Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Man. waell Trueks. U Cars. H. E. ANDERSON 21 Maple St, Danielson, Conn. Teleohone 340 MOTOR SUPPLIES We are distributors for Philadelphin Diamond Gird Batteries, guaranteed for 1S menths, GET OUR PRICES— GET SATISFACTION WE ARE EXPERTS ON REPAIR WORK. Dealers We_ Invite you to send fer our Dealers’ Plan, KILLINGLY MOTOR SUPPLY €O, aln St, opp. A. & P, Store, Daniclson NER ARSI