Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1919, Page 5

CHELSEA- SAVINGS BANK The Annual Meeting of the Corpora”: tan will be held at the Banking House, | in the City of Nerwich. on Monday,| September 8th, 1919, at 11 o'clock a. m. FRANK HEMPSTEAD SECRETARY Norwich, Conn.. September §, 1915 ~ MORLEY’S " Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 6, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS The Rockville fair is to be held next week. Light venicle lamps at 7.45 o'clock | this evening. The Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs is to open for the fall term Sept. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Burt T. Eaton and son Donald of Stafford are at Waterford, completing repairs on their cottage at Pleasure Beach. 'The fall and winter timetable of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad and the Central New England rairoad will go into eflect Sunday. Sept. 21 coversd on his return from Putnam Monday that his home had been brok- i en into and $200 in Liberty bonds and $20 stolen The Gales Ferry cottage of lsaac S. Jor o Norwich, occupied during the season by the Wright fan of Hart- ford._has now bee ed by r. . P. C. Wright. Brooi!yn, Mr. and Mrs. Herman hav ™M of the new Lathrop L them the sta‘e en- gineers. Neiland, Schuyler, nder necessary sta pol ] es for the October elections 18 association. which h annual fa two_honorary mer than Sept. The county has ju fair held 59 $15 membe: director of the state purchased for $39.000 six and. a toia of adioinir H prison tra at whick N | noreased t That’s All 3 SRge e EiL e iR 00l opened Wednesda = with Miss Rose Whatley pr Mis ora E morn ncipal. hard — - i and Miss A hers. 5 | At Nortn ngton, Mrs. H. B Beckett gave a dinner Tuesday in Morley S Hat Stol‘e! honor of Mrs. H. M. Pendleton and | daughter and Miss Delia_A. Wheeler, | who are soon to move to New London. | FRANKLIN SQUARE Don’t forget the Memorial Meeting tomorrow at T. H. Peabody's, | Great Plain. Rev. Georze La Tlash NORWICH., CONN and wife, singing evangelists 1 'y . | preach and sing, 10.30 a. m m.—adv. A Stafford Springs correspondent ——————— | e hai AT and Mee TG amiord (Laura Dudl ) have returned from - Wabbaquasseit Lodge, Crystal lak The complete Electric Light and e menting plargey ai Power Plast | Today., Sept. 6th, is the 54th anni- versary of the marriage of Deacon and | Mrs. Albert . Greene of Danielson | When a young man Mr. Greene worked { for a time in Norwict an appren- tice machini The Old Home zathering 1 nesday at Mt. Ochepetuck. Unio: a great success in spite of the un able weather. Those presen Mrs. Frank Corbin and Mre. dersleeve from Norw Paul Dillingham of Willimantic. who been appointed super tl schoo! the towns o Brook and _Wilton, has rooms 129 Cer Street moved family to Bethel ppointme Danielson 10.30 Wec CAFL W. 28 Shetucket St BROWN Norwich, Conn. i rente and has his op Nilan's include Bis tober chureh. j All Hallows p. m.: 11 church. confirmati At Rockeres Deacon T.. M. Holstein cow twin calves tural deferen tened them The office court hax Haven. C that e be filed ther Hartford, Tames Moosun "ma 0 Bernazd's CUMMINGS&RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street of Commerce Building Phone 238 Lady Assistant Cham as heretofore Moosup-Central again: good and regular trolley is now maintained and south once more whereat the trav t oices Dr. form lesley Nickel Plating and KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO.,, Inc. Thamesvilie Nerwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work Kate W. Tibbals of istructor at colleges, and ish Welles colleze. n making a complete that is being done zenship teact A Moosup bor. Mrs. Watson tie recruitir quarterma stm and cum. wheer he w signed to a perms A laundry bag will safely carry parcel post and nrofessor Har: was - sta ory sent be en nent or for do awax LEGAL NOTICES. Cni gl e Tl A o 5 = T e~ make trip from a di ¢ e 2 - tub. The bag is of tough il an- Registrars Notice | s g RN _Ot ason Windhar o = Thuride s showing in = iy fourth |JUDGE BRADFORD'S WIDOW DIED IN NEW ORLEANS The burial services for Sarah Fan- ning, ow of Edward A. Bradford formerly of Plainfield. was held at the Plainfield cemetery Wednesday morn- ing and was conducted by Rev. C. S Nightingale of Moosup. Mr. Brad- ford was 94 vears of age, a native of Stonington, and died in New Orleans whick had been her home for many | years. Mrs. Mary Bradford of New { York and son, Lieutenant Bradford of the U. S. S. Arizona were (Fiainfield for the service. T about forty vears ago in Paris, was a M Palne's al == M= ED EENWORTHT WALSH. Registrars Notice The unde-signed Registrars of Voter: i 2 the Temr of Tt Tereoy giveaman of note and marked ability and is naftce this be I sessiom at referred to in Miss Larnmed's Windham | ra T:: n_H‘tu sa'd Tew: o» Tours- | County History as being “the highest| gay. the n_uf‘rse;smep:%nbg.( ;“r's,ymzn in public life” who ever went S % i = = > -~ jfrom Plainfieid He received the ap- pase of placing op a 1 1 4 e |3 L S VAT bale|polntment of judge of the superior “To Ba Made™ the rami s whom or maae United States. court of the whoSe behalf a > Registrar that be made oific- town meetihg Gar - High Cost Shock. | _The great question now seems to be | whether we have sense enough to get back to 2 normal basis without shri ing and struzzling so violently on the app of electors of the mamee of these persans formeriv bean admiited or strugzl. T | way that we shall arrive in 2 weaken- - < state = = .~ oua | ed condition and fall off the edge into ~ear and in said Town the stx months| th® boftomless pit.—Ohio State Jour- next preceding id town meeting un- | Bal o | "RANK E. HYDE, Have an Object . GEORGE C. PHILLIPS, 2 ol Japan is undergoing a struggle be- s | tween the Pan-Japanese and peace — e -~ " " |elements 1f militarists were ever ca- pable of learning anything they could Bohnson Freed By Court. I iae police court Friday morming e continued case against Luther M. Swmns T Bohnson on a breach of the ; peace . £ LIKe Mocs. charge was brought up Bohnsan was| There is more satistaction in e discharged for Jack of evidence. There|mating the products of a reconstruc- was nothing to show tkat Bohnsom|tion garden in calories than hy the bushel—Toledo Blade strars histor ‘Washington Post. was connected with the assault on the! 1 crew at Greeneville - Tuesday | P i ni /which the offor{ was made| Some remarks would be more re- e connect him. markable if left unsaid. ‘ Joseph Bogarro of Attawaugan dis-| Oc- | Gerald | Bradford’s husband. who died| get'a fine pointer by studving German | BULLETIN, Miss Margaret Caffrey of Attawau- gan is to teach the Palmer school, Preston. William H. Burdick and son Henry of Ashaway, R. I attended the Nor- wich fair this week. : Fugene Turcott of Norwich visited over the holiday at the home-of his mother in Almyville, | _Mrs. Charles Mele | Ethel of Weguetequock were in Norwich Thursday. Johu . Craney of Norwich was in| Hartford Thursday and attended the ruces at Charter Oak park. and daughter visitors Miss Sadie P. Connelly of North | Main street is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. A. Dessurreau, of ..ew Haven. . . In an encounter between ernoon about 4 o'clock on {tal, the Ford came out sec and when the smoke of b cleared away the Ford knocked over on its side by on of the road w tanuck branches off to the Military Highway. A sailor happened at base was riding wards Norwich. havinz just SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1919 ercle and a Ford machine Friday aft- tary Highway below the state hospi- had ere the road to Pogue- | Where west from | their he was a gunner from the submarine| the motoreycle to was a public service which the automobile | registry gives as Bleanor Bousa o1| Stonington. The. sailor said his' was, attle had|a new machine for which application | been|for a license had been made. | he charg-| The sailor, and a_woman and a boy ho were riding in the automobile,! taken into the state hospital | they were given first aid for injuries, of which the most se- Who said|rious was a dislocated wrist suffered | by the woman. The boy suffered cuts| and bruises and the sailor had cuts| nd bruises on his eye. hand anl leg.| The machine car, No. 418, a_ motor- the Mili- ond best. | w the fork| were come u | ( Thomas Connelly has returned - t0|through The Pines. whan the automo one of the mames of the people in | Springfield after spending a few daV¥ pile came along the Highway in the| the accident were secured. Over the | at bis home on North Main street. opposite direction and was ro turn in- | telephone late Friday night an of-| | . Miss Anne Casey of Cumberland to the road to Poquetanuck. Not an-|ficer at the submarine base said no | Hill, R. 1, is the guest for a week of | ticipating this move on the part of| repor:t of the accident had vet been Mrs. Nellie Murphy of 28 Summer|the automobile, the motorcycle man/ made there. | | street. charged into it as it made the turn,| The Stonington party telephoned | _Mrs. Herman Steinbough and son| catching it in the side with such |there for another machine to take William of Davville were guests of rel- | force as to send if tottering on two|them home and the sailor had | atives in Norwich and attended the|wheels for a second before it feil over one come after him and his machine | | county fair. 2 on its side. which was pretty much of a wreck. | _Mrs. David Andersen of Norwich was a guest recently. S A the home of| LUCEWELL AND GIFT [orens FiLarim campaicy | llington. TO VOLUNTOWN PRIEST| IN WINDHAM COUNTY ! Mrs. Laura Coieman end Miss Ar-{ On Wednesday evening. despite the The first local work in opening the | lene O'Neil have returned home after | severe rainstorm, a larze gathering of Windham county campaizn for ‘the a few davs in Hartford with | the parishioners of St. Thomas’ church Igrim memoriai fund was begun at| man’'s brother. and their s met in Union hall, | Putnam on Wednes Lo Miss Theresa Murpay, Voluntown. where a farewell reception | ference of the Wind- in the bureau ofuzzngé]‘:;en:sap::f was tendered Rev. R. P. Morrissey.| ham Congregati d shington. D. C., is spending| Who has just been transferred to St.|al the Congresational church | a few wweeks at her home on Mt. Pleas- | John parish, Plainfield. A large| William 'S: Beard, de: of the fund| I ok St humber from (Glasso also atiended. | campaisn for Connecticut, conducted The American orchestra of Glasgo. the mecting. He presented the pro- L ang cont % Mrs. Harold B. Darmelee! with Henry Jarvis as leader, made its! gram of the campaizn briefly, explain- and son Stuart, who during the SUmM-| iy “appearance in Voluntown and| ing why the fund is necessary and e e cogtage at Saunders|made a great hit, rendering eeveral| What ite purpose is. It is primarily| o Aye returned to their home ON| numpers in a very pleasing manner. On the face of it he said. a movement | S e { After the musical numbers by the or-| :n behalf of the ministers, and in many Phebe J. Pendleton, formerly of | chestra. the following pleasing pro-| Ways the minister will be the first ben- is visiting her cousins, "Mr.|zram was giver under the direction of | eficiary. It will help insure ministers| frs. John Chesbro of Scotland | Chairman Thomas McDonald: Selec- | 0f a better living. old ase without returning from New Haven| tion, can orchestra: vocal selo.; want and will help them to do betier she visited her daughter-in-| The Daughter of Mother Machree, | Work. It is even more. he said, for the, Morton Thompson, for twWo| Miss Eva Gaudette, accompanied by | benefit of the church. Some such pro- | mont | Miss B. Gaudet ong. Over Yonder| Vision must be made or soon there will| | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and| Where the L. Grow, St. Thomas’; be no ministe ir. Beard cited fn-| | family of New Haven were guesis over| choir. accompanied by Miss E. Gau-| Stances the disparitr of | | Labor day of Mrs. Smith’s brother-in- | dette: selection, American orchestra; | paid for different kinds of work. | 11w ana sister, Mr. and Mrs. C'. Eugene| Yocal solo. When Memories See the! dren. he said. were gettinz 33 | Saunders, of ~Phillips avenue. Mrs,| Light of Other Davs, Wiifrid Marshall, | Picking tobacce in the fields, amount- | Saunders returned to New Haven with | accompanied by Miss Eva | ing after working for a year to a sal-| | 3r. and Mrs. Smith for a few days'| There was the presentation ary of $1.500, while the aver | 1 vi Before returning home Thurs-|of money to Rev. Father v by | the Congregational ministers is $1.200, day evening Mrs. Saunders made a|Chairman McDonald in - Carpenters were getting brief stay in Stamford, where she met | expressing their deep regret at his 4 for building houses, an even greater | Miss Jennie Holmes of that place, a| parture from among themh and their|contrast with what the ministers get. | former resident of Norwich, who has|zood wishes for afs success in the! The war is not over, he said: it must| returned to this city to again take up| future. | be fought on by the churches in other | her residence. Tather Morrissey ponded very! waye than with shot and guns, and| | e~ feelingly. expressing his regret at leav-| one of the ways is means of better| TWO WEST SIDE BOYS HOME FROM THE WAR ate George Segal and Sergeant am Wright, two West Side beys just returned to tifeir homes having been honorably dis- ged from arm ate Segal saw at the border w. ry, but ansferred to the fiel t overseas. He served llery around Chateau ! rry and in the Argonne. where he| wounded. When he was able to back into service he was put into| P, wi hav rere { | | Mexican | | | | | PRIVATE GEORGE 'SEGEL. telephone service and was engaged nter and was there un was sent back to a ight was in the medical d saw service in the Argonne 1 Germany with the arm: ion. He was guartered t hill from where Private iartered. as qu BUS DRIVERS FIGHT IN BUSINESS RIVALRY between two bus drivers he- P ween here and New London and the enticing ¢ load of sailors from the bus of William Newmark to the bus I"ewster, was reported to have been t cause of an attack made Newm: upon Fewster this (Sat- ) morning about 2.30 o'clock on Main street, when the two bus- back from New London. complaint of Fewster. arrested Newmark who n court this morning. story related was that Fewster stole a bus load from Newmark, who chased the Fewster bus to New Lon- {don and back again, and the business rivals came to blows on the West | Main Street hill Julius Officer will Stripped Peach Tree. A School sireet woman thinks she migk as well cut down some fine peach ecs she has ir her yard. Omn a recent night she awoke to find a man and two boys in the yard collect- ing the fruit. They departed reluct- antly, leaving a few fine peaches at the top of the tree. Complaint on her behalf was made to the police, but the next night someone stripped the tree. Fungus Grows on Telegraph Poles. | On several telegraph poles in the ’ri:y the lon spell of wet weather has | caused zrowths of fungus to sprout | out of the seams in which the damp- ness has made favorable ground for fungus growth The polc at the corner of Frankl! street and Willow street, the Marlin- Rockwel} corner, has a conspicuous | growth of pale yellow fungus. Bar Harbor Seascn Ending. | Strings of emnty Pullman sleepers| are run through here auout every day now to Bar Harber in® order to get nough cars at that end of the line to accommodate the big southward travel at this time of the year. How to Acquire Wealth. Carnegie gave away millions, but possessed of millions more. He ed all this stuff Because he did | visib the lines working betwecer rtillery and- the infar ounded again. He went! with the army of o { ins behind him the man kind friends in Voluntown. | that he would be with them { occasions. as he was still a neighbor. Father Morrissev at the close of -his applauded :ddress was loudiv was noted that pastor and pe moved This closed the principal part of thel sible. We are going to do it; that is | evening’s program and the floor was| Connecticut’s wav ved for dancing for the rest of the| At 1 oclock dinmer was served in ening. exceilent music being -| the parlors of the ¢ h by- the la-| nished by the American orchestra. | dies. following which Rev. Mr. Beard | i | | FLETCHER POST GIVES ENDORSEMENT TO BAND| ; - AND | Fran: D. Sarzent. and the succession At a meeting of Robert O. Fletcher| (, phjs pulpit of the present minister, | BoatiiNo.. 4. Smerican Legion, at.@ie| 5ov Boyuton , Merr Tis praise of| Army and Navy club Friday evenifiz| the glder pastorate was hardly greater | & Nete o e 8 _slven thel howe than his expectation of the leader and members of the band Which| pew oue 2 the post is organizing. The post{ ' Rev. Mr 1l modestly replied, has purchased a bass drum and other! scconding ali Mr. Beards praises of accessories for the mew hana. Tt was| nis predacestor. and noping he shoud Ot of the hopes expressed for secure the engagemen me home celebration Norwich on Septembe matter of uniforms for the taken up for d t nounced band we in xposition tember 15th the post as in uniform = STRIPPED AUTOMOBILE AS IT STOOD BY ROADSIDE | soing to be zood and!| paid ministers. It a great task, he He hoped ! said, a real and taxing task, to raise on many! this fund The amecunt allotted to C'onnecticut means the raising of an average of $11 and more for each resi- dent member of the church. But five vears are allowed in which to raise it We can do it, he asserted: we have got into the habit of doing the impos- { { and it! ople were | 3 the change which ken place in this church in_the lingly | of Rev. pastor for 27 vears, | ose atterding the conference were | Fdward P. Aver of Mansfleld, M. Brown of Windham. Meacham of Eastford ing of Scotland ev. Rev ey Rev. Boyator n Fr Frank Martin I Mergjli ling=8f Wauresan shall Dawson of @torrs. R es G. Fogg of Hampnion, Rev. { Williams of Danielso: er. e etar exposition. A number of the The next moveme 16 campaign are planning to make the will be a dinner hel esdav even- | | Lindsley. chairman of Sept. the par-| executive committee a of hich will be| inent men are ameon tod aves Windham | <peak at the expos - ent- | also called to the £ many of ches ! membership drive whick is in Dro-| 1. addressed hy Dr. Swariz gress this _montk throughout York, exerutive sscretary of t countr The drive w ind by Mr Beard getically pushed during It is exnected that the appeal of the| Septembe: h-20th The ind will he nresented in all the| ganization has called on t { churches of the countr on Sunday,| for its 40 per cent. of the membarshin sept. 14, and Sunday, Sent. 21, fees, authorized the state cha i CHAPLAIN BYRNE HAS CLASS CONFIRMED AT ATLANTA b Howard Ster of the O on@“ao‘(~ In the big .’enr\;'al pnso? at Atlanta, | his aut bile s oy eorgia. where therec are ot oae oertn aPPed oY | this month, Bishop Eenjamin J. Kelley | ring Friday while i Savannah. recently confirmed a| the side of the road|class of 20 Catholics. The September | 1 The loot included a|Good Words, the prison publication. | { tir . with demountable rim, tube, |aliributes thelr reform to the chap-| {side curtains, jack and tools. Rev. Michael J. Byrne, a native| Mr. Sterry drove down in the ma- Norwich. The convict who signs chine in the morning about 8 o'clock himself J. F. B. writes of the services: | to d ome work for the contracto Twenty of them there were, boys at| | who doing road construciion there.. the dawn of their manhood. men long | [ He lert e of the road he mnoon-tide of hovs and | and did not return to it till about 3 1 who had stood at the great di-| o'clock, when he found the damage)vide that confronts all souls at least| | that had been done. The car had been|once on their long journey, when the jacked up to get the wheel off and, choice of the broad road the nar- | | th the other fixtures ¢ lane m be made. One by one! wheel and were gone. W Sterry had M came to Father Byrne, the priest taken the e 1 heir childhood's God their hour distributor off before he lefi the car ¢ & | lor it is nroba that the whole su- need. and through his help they {tomobiie would have been missing a aken off the shackles of the | the condition of the batteries indicated | psst and had come out into the light. |there had been constderable effori to was the second time since the start it opening of the Catholic chapel -that| | There is practically no ¢ ing to the city and having a brought down to him. ENLISTS FOR SERVICE ON MEXICAN Private Gordon of the loca ing cavalry for three years on t. can border. that if any foreign-born su men may vear, postoffice building. property of uncertain title an lost a nice one this week u cumstances that make him ought to give the man who with a medal for being the man in Norwich. While the lineman was at a pole, he hung his umbre! hook at the bottom. When down the umbreila was gon woman across the street « =pend his time attending mass kmvr:ErV\ and shouting for a 36-hour week.—Chicago Tribune. his own backers, ue thougt station announces that Robert C. Cressy of Montville has enlisted in the He also wishes to state net his first citizenship papers, he will get them for them. Previous eervice enlist for overseas for one or anywhere in the states Al branches of the service are open, and the recruiting statfon is located at the Lineman Lest Umbrella. Umbrellas are always recognized as ship, but a Nerwich teiephone lineman said she had just seen a manm pick it up and walk| time on July 29 Judge Warner sen- down the street with it. tenced both men to the Cheshire re- b £ S e A formatory. Unclaimed Letters. The following is the peit jury The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week ending Srmation was held, the second time | it is said some cars, including a ba an a_vear. As on the previ- | of gypsies, were seen going by on the n Mr. Andrew McElroy of | road to Westerly and some of these| stood sponsor for the men; | {had tires and automobile parts in their|the warden and Mrs. Zerbst were cars. present. Mr. Sterry zot home by telephon- ! { t TOLLAND COUNTY PRISONERS SENT TO CHESHIRE When the September term of the Tolland county superior court opened new tire BORDER | in Tockville Tuesday morning after| I recruit- | putting the prisemers to plea and| drawing a jury, adjournment was | | taken until mext Tuesday morning at he Mexi-| 10 o'clock X The court was opened by Sheriff bject has|Fred O. Vinton of Bagleville, at 10 oclock with Judge Donald T. Warner of Saulisbury on the bench. The fol- lowing were put to plea by State's At- torney Thomas F. Noone: State vs. Louis Tuck, charged with fraudulent use of check, not guilty; state v: Charles F. Scranton, charged witl violating auto law, not guilty; va Teresa Chabot. charged with as- sault and breack of peace, oontinued until September 10; state vs. Wil- lis M. Clark, non-support of children. continued; state vs Steve Kallar, charged with violatioz of liquor law, continued. In the case of state Papineau and__George alias Henrv Whita charged with| breaking and entering, both pleaded zuilty. They wers charged with en- tering the dwelling of Arthur Noble in South Coventry durinz the dar- | d owner- nder cir- think he got. away cheekiest vs. Chester F.| H -Papineau | work up Na on a he came e, and a which was drawn to appear next Wed- nesday morning at 10 o’clock: Cept. 6 is as follows: Charles Albert,| Andover—Willard E. Fuller and d- Kate Chester, Olive Mansfie ward H. Cook: Bolton, Charles | E. Noyes, John A. Pitcher, Warner and William R. French; Co-| Tetreault. lumbia, Fred A. Green and Robert S.| e Cobb: Coventry, John N. Walbridge Wise is the candidate who knows|and Fred A. Warner; Hilington, Olin E. Shearer and Charles B. Sikes; He- | country TR A - VERNON STILES INN (A favorite motoring eentcr) 38 Miles Fram Norwich Fried Chicken Dinner, Sunday PAINT THIS FALL | Wood pores are open. Paint | sinks deep. Lurking damp- Steak Supper (to order) 6 to 7.30 §' . 4 al SRS ATER T Jnen lllldned out. No gnats Spend Your Week-Fnd= i & 4 e Yo Mers finds ard Va- | and moths to stick in paint. Phone, Putnam 632-2 | Less danger of frequent show- Pa nters less busy. Jobs Lron. Flton S. Post and Frederick .{CFSe Post: Mansfield, Charles Hall: Somers. Chester R. Pease and James| i Meecham, (dead): Stafford, James T not rushed. Mild weather Warren an h P. Wagner; T Bt for diss ar 5 . Bartlett, Gilbert P. Bab-| best for drying. cock and William L. Ayers; Vernon.| & d Allen; Apel, George J. Arnold and Chas A Willington, John Brownlee. |PAINT THIS FALL. OUR PAINTS HOPPING OFF NOVA SCOTIA TO MAKE ARGENTINA “Amazing as arc the recent flights of aeroplanes across the A antic, aviat fiv farther and do it more ¥ to warrant a literal ap- pellation”of bird men” says a - bal- 1 H letin of the National Geographic So- U‘ed Mth lhe lbOVC ldtll con- which calls attention to the dv . .l Zolden plover which summers in the ditions, will brace your house tic and nters in Argentina ! : for winter weather. d on a communi- by a noted nat- b to The So uralist the perennial aerial tour o1 “our great traveler” as follows: “This species nest. along the Arc- % Pt P tic coast of North America, and as| «00n as the young are old enough to| care for themselves migration is be-| ’ zun. by a trip to the Labrador coast.| re rowe s where the plove! fattens for several . weeks on the abundant native fruits. | A short t the Gulf of St et o “Nova 87 Water Street soL its extraordinar the starting p n h to the coast of| ocean flight nt due | South America. L = S s “The golden plover takes a straight course across the ocean and, if the | weather is propitious. makes the | whole 2400 miles without pause or rest. But if tempests arise. it may be . | blown out of ifs course to the New | England coast and start anew on | advent of Tair weather: or 1t may rest Wauregan Block for a few days at the Bermudas, one- third of the way along Its course, or at| Norwich, Conn. the nearest of the Lesser Antilies, still | 600 miles from the mainland of South America. These, however, are emerg- ency stop-overs, i® ibe resorted to only in case of storms. Having ac- complished its ocean vovage, it pass-| es across eastern South America to its winter home in Argentina. “After a six months’ vacation here, lover finds its way back to the| Arctic by an entirely different route. | travels across northwestern South America and the Gulf of Mexico reaching the United States along the coasts of Louisiana and Texas. Thence it moves slowly up the Mississippi Valler and by early June is again at the nesting site on the Arctic coast Its round trip has taken the form of and enormous ecllipse, with a minor axis of 2,000 mil and a major axis stretching 8.000 miles from Arctic| America to Argentina.” Specials for Saturday Ladies’ Voile Smocks Actual values, $2.50 and $3.50— Saturday $1.98 Children’s White Middies 8 to 16 years, extra value, $1.50. From the Censular Reports to government statistics, 213,000 more foreigners left Argentina during the five vears ended March 31 than during the preceding v ars. | During the first three month 919 5.835 immigrants entered -A\r@edtina and 5,232 foreigners departed. The is not on to absorb immigrants rapid esent Children’s Rompers, regular $1.25 qual- ity— Saturday 75c Socks at a rare bar- According Trade Comm ioner Eliot f\lea,rs" al re lar 50c reports from Ath: Greed® that a mn e e A S gu j inci cepldrs of |quality— Saturday 25¢ es§f®f trade 2 ad Rfimate t 169,395.645 galloqsydomparediyyith which LL 7% YEal o Commorce %,,.?a‘,, e fes . | A few lllumbers to be closed S00¢ gallon: 1917 and™3,077,172 gal- | lonef memairbayhindeliver¥d. out at $1.00 Oeach. Fory theShalffearfendedsiune 30 the| o = o of decla¥ed exports fron@ondon | to the United States totaled $53.887.539, | Special attention to diseanes of the comparedigwith $3 3 the cor- e resnonding period of 1918, an increase| TOMACH. BLOOD and LUNGS. of 6 per cent [ Eoncsr 0510 = s 3ot Wnd T8 5 R T ey —p—, Phone: 8§21 office; 821-2 house. D.J.Skahan, M.D. Alice Building, 321 Main Street. apri0TuThs CENTRAL | STORE Office Phone 1238 Highest Quality Beef Direct| Select Cuts and Potting! From Boston, Steaks Roasys Pieces. CAN NOW PEACHES ARE RIPE Baby Lambs Native Chicken, 60c Native Broilers, 60c . Native Fowl, 50c ' Lamb Stew, 18c Honeydew Melons Extra Nice Head Lettuce | We have best lowest prices on FRUIT JARS GOOD LUCK RUBRJER RINGS PARAFFINE WAX PRESERVING RACKS JAR FILLERS FUNNELS MEASURES EARTHEN CROCKS | EATON CHASE €0, 129 Main Str Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs. for 25¢ quality and Fresh Picked Sweet Corn, 20c a Dozen Shredded Cocoanut in Bulk, 25c a lb. J. M. YOUNG & SON | ot ect, Norwich | WHEN TOU WANT 10 put your bui THERZ, 15 no advertising medlum in | iness Lefore tos DUl > ciere Is n Bastern ConnecUcyt equal to The Bul- | medium beiier in 1 the ad- ietin for businesa resul Vertisinz ¢oliawos ilasin ,