Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1920, Page 2

nehitis aten users who fo st up eal h and unable to L) An. Tl o‘rt thnt 1le di fl e il S % e e ing EB1ets on 8 poditive guatan e nd the Tull Jurchase price of g ‘3 r“u age if ‘}t fails_to give M lnv se of bronchial LEGAL NOT|C” Notice to Taxpayers Nom is hereby given to all persons to taxes in the Topwn of have a w:n\‘nt to levy and collect a_ tax of 15 milis on the dellar (also the persomal tax) on the st last completed, and fok the purpose sollecting the same T will be at the ore of John F. Flelds, at Fitchville, 'rha"dnv April 1R, 1920, from 2 to 4 W and & the Town Clerk’s Office Brom” 13" p, ™ daily, except s:m» “X. auring the month of April, persons neglecting this nbtind will be rmnml legal fees and adai- tichs A® by law vided Dated, March ”PA D. 1920, marsW JOHN K. PROCTOR, Cellector of Taxes. Notice to Taxpayers All persons liable to pay taxes in the wn of Voluntown are hereby notified d warned that I have a warrant to vy and collect a tax of 40, mills on e dollar on the Town List of 1919, yable April 1st. 1920, and for the Tpose of collecting the same 1 will at the residence of E. Byron Gallup ursday, April ist, from 10 a. m. to m., and on Friday, April 2. at the eesldence of Mrs. Origen Gallup from o m to 13 m. and Baturday, Ap L St my restdence in Voluntown V. =3h_ peeons neglerting this R®i'l be charged leeal fees and Mons as the law directe “Dated_at Voluntown Cor® &\ of March, A, D. 1920 ., JOHN E. KINNI notice addi- thi Cellector. . NOTICE Y ADJOUHNED TOWN MEETING The legal voters of the town of Spra-{ a are hereby warned to meet in the wn Hall, Baltie, in the ‘town of rague, an Monday, March 8, 1920, at | “o'clock p. m., to lay a tax to mast the exponses of QM town ahd support of | e common schools for the ensuing RAYMOND J. JOBOIN ARTHUR ROY { ALBERT CULLEN ~ Selectmen for the town of Sprague Oted at Baltic, March 1, 1920, PERSONAL TAX : COLLECTOR'S NOTICE aelotice is hereby given to all persons # to pay personal tax to the Town “olumbia, on the tax list of 1919, 1 will ‘receive said taxes at the e and place hereinafter designated, at E Yeomans Hall, ofi Thursday, Ma to 4 p. m. id tax became due Feb. ist, 1920 ail personal taxes unpaid ApHi 1st, 1829, will be prosecuted VICTOR BROUSSEAU, flnlnna» Tax Collector for Town Columbia. j,;.ued at Columbla, Conn., 8y of February, 1920 Columbia, Conn., 11, 1920, frem 10 of this 14th Teb1SsW NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 8f Norwich. within and far the Disteict o wich, on the lst day of Febru- .u XD, 1830 Fyesent—NELSON I ATLING, Jodge “Estate of George 1, Clark, late of Nerwieh, In sald District deceased. olpdered, | That the administrator M thé will annexed cite the ditors of sald estate to bring in tHetr ciaims sgainet sald estate within Wi Wonthe frav thie date he pastine a nftice to that effect, together with a y of this order, on the signpost ngares; to the place where said de- gensed last dwelt, and in the same #:_ and by publishing the same once ima hewspaper having a clreulation in Mid District, and make return to this NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. rns_sbove and foregoing 1s a true #gpy of record ttest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. ‘Mlc:.—-u' creditors of sald de- ars hereby notmed to present if claims agalnst said estate to the rsigned at 140 Hubinger St, New Haven, Conh. withtn' the Whe iimited Inlthe aume and foregoinz order. s M}R . W Trknv g: gtrator WHh the will unmc‘ e 2l T A COURT OF oiA'rln HELD within and for the District atNorwich aén z ch, on the Zd day of March, Pfgl!nt* PLBON J. AYLING, Judge. state of Owen J. Keenan, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Margaret F. Keenan of Norwich, m., appeared in Court and filed a petition praving, for the reasons there- in. set forth, (hat administration he gTpnted upon the estate of sald de- © , dlleged to be intestate, hereupon, It Is Ordered. That said ition be heard and detarmined at Probate Court Room in the City of | Daugherty and Miss Agnes Dougher- Wdrwich, in flld 'erlu on the Sth of Maréh, g , &t 9 o'clock in} roranun and thn notice nr the mey of sald petit! l!l!l of safd hedring therean, Eiv n the pub- or:r In 8o a cl?euhllon in sai R fhat re- h, Judge. 18 a troe {UNITED METAL MFG. CO,, Inc. Thamesvifle Nerwich, Gonn. ‘Prompt and Satisfactory Work THERE 14 ne savartizing medlum ia Conl.c(l'ul equal to The Bul- for bosiwess s Ior to 4 Inwfem vnm westward. Killipg frosts occurred generally on Tuesday ing" Ahroughoughout Y An the east and He generally ay. Winds Off the Atlantic Coast. North.of Sandy-Hock. and Sandy Hobk to Iywa: ‘oderau #outh and Yo o v Fair, Thursday in- creasing cloudiness. Observations in Norwich The following .wecords . reported from ' the - ‘Bulletin's. observations, show the changes in temperature and the barotetric’ chan‘s‘s Tu&';gay 7 4. m. 12 m. ¢ p m . iesiaran !gghext 32, Towest 10. - Comparisons Prediction . for. Tuesday: Fair, somewhat colder. Tuesday's weather: Fair, continued San, Mood and Tides. 1] Sun {| High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. fla.m | p. m Il a.m Y p. m oo | D oty Six houts after Mth water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Funeral services * for Frohmander was held at her home, 64 Norwich avenue, of this v lage, Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'cleck. v. Artbar wyariey of the Taftville Cengregatiénal = church officiated. Many friends”and relatives from out of town attended the funeral. There were many begutiful floral tributes, among which - were - the - following Heart of sweet peas and roses from Mr. and Mrs.” Martin Meyer and fam- ily, standing cross from Mr. and Mrs. John Day and family, star from Mr. and Mrs, Charles Volkman and fam- ily, gates ajar from shopmates, wreath - from- Mr. and Mrs.: John Geuernerand and family, wreath irom Mrs. Wunderlich, wreath from Mrs. Mary Meyer and family, spray. of daf- fodiis from Mrs. Jacob, sprays of car-| nations from Mr. nd - Mrs. Henry Hedler and fami Mr. and Mrs.| Frank ‘Erlbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thurlow, Mrs. Mary Ploss and fam- ily, Misg Mary L. Couture, Miss Mary Hanlon, from “A’ Friend,” Miss Annie Vogtman, Heberding family, sprays of sweet peas from Mrs, Marion Miss men late ty, Earle M. Wood, sprays of roses from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breault and family Mary and lLeretta, pillow marked Daughter from mother and father, -standing wredth marked Sis- ter from Annie Frohmader, basket of lilies and roses from John Frohma- der, dtanding crescent with dove from i Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Frohmader, wreath of reses and -violets from Mrs. Regina Frohmader, pillow mark- od Emma frem Mr. and Mrs. John Greishammer and family, spray of 19 Easter lilies from Emma and Marga- ret Greishammer, pillow At.Rest from Mrs. William Frohmader and. fam- ily, wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Delor Mossey and family. The bearers were Joseph Blair, . William Blanchard, John Tohna, Bruno Boltz, John Rior- daT and John Sullivan. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery. G. G. Grant was in charge of the funeral arrange- ment: Arthur Paquette has returned from visiting his uncle in Boston. rl Blanchard strained himself W at work in the Ponemiah Mills and is now confined to his home. George Sullivan has accepted a po- sition with the Ponemah Miils. E, Bazneinet has resigned his po- sition with. Mill No. 2 of. the Ponemah Mills. Clyde Kenfield and Fred Sears have returned from a business to Philadelphia. Lesson on Overcoming Difficulties The topic of the study of the Men's| Bible class at the Y. ML C. A, Tues- day evening was “overcoming diffic ties.” The story” of Zaelieus was read from the Gospel of Luke, and the fol- lowing points were brought out. in the study. Zacheus was a tax collector and therefore was despised by the people gererally; though he was rich he was very unpopular. Zacheus from curiosity desired to see Jesus, and though his short stature was a dis- tinet handicap he was so determined | to see him that he climbed a tree. A | strong point in favor of Zacheus was | that when Jesuc asked him to come down he immediately obeyed and ook thg Master home with him Thus in clbse contact with Jesus, Zacheus fell In Jove with him and to prove Tiis| change of heart, and his love for the Christ he-at_once offered to sive half | his fortune to the poor, and to pay | back four times as much he had taken wrongfully It was sted tha! when a man really fails love with Jesus, everything is secondary to his interest in the hmgdom of God. Continued to Saturday, In the police court Monday morn- ing Pasquale Capagne, aliag Pas- quale Carboni, 27, of Groton, was pre- sented on_the charge of Dburglary at the Glen Woolen Mills on “the night of Dec. 31, but the case went over to Saturday. Capagne went to jail in default of bonds of $2,000. IT'S UNWISE to put off to-day’s duty until to- merrow. If your stomach is acid-disturbed take Ki-M0iDS the new aid to digestion comfort t.dly. A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid-dyspepaia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Prompt Service Day or menta Margaret- Sullivan, dependent daugh. ter of the late Patrick Sullivan of No. 17 Spring street, and claimant against The American Thermos Bottle Com pany of, this city was made public on Tuesday afternoon by Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue: The case was heard by agreement at the office of the commissioner on Tuesday afternoon at 2.15 o’clock. Mr. Sullivan was employed by the Ther- mos Company. It was found from the testimony that he was employed mzf;lae elevator gate being open, and fell to the bottom of the shaft, his skull shipping department. he walked into an shaft, the February open being fractured by the fall e < KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS PLAN ATHLETIC CLUB the purpose of establishing a Knights of Columbus athletic clup was heid at the K. of C. home on Broadway on Tues- day evening. A general committee was appointed to make arrangements An organization meeting for and with several sub-committees ‘thal were appointed will draw up rules and regulations governing the club. Othe committees were appointed to arrange fur a baseball team for the coming scason and to stimulate interest in wrestling, boxing and track events. The newly organized club voted to “Great Casey 600” athletic meet which Is to send representatives to the be held in the Twenty-second regi: ment armory in New York on Satur- day evening, April 10th. Those se lected to represent the local club are John Cotter, who will enter the K. of | C. 600 yard special invitation scrateh race; Thomas Howarth, who will com pete in the 75 yard handicap event; ‘William P. Carey, in the handicap, and Thomas two mill Falyey, been entered. MORBIDITY REPORT SHOWS INFLUENZA MUCH LES! The weekly morbidity report issued | health | by the state department of shows the following for Bastern Con. necticut for all cases reported up t Monday, March 1: Diphtheria: Stonington 1, Rockville 2 2; state total 67; last week 66. . Typhoid fever: New London 1, stat total 3, last week 0. Measles: Groton (town) 1, London 16, Nerwich (eity) 3, Thomp. son 4; state total 202, last week 296. ‘Whooping cough: New London Thompson 1; state total 31, 51, Scarlet fever: Springs 2; A finding and award in. the case of who fwill run in the 500 yard handicap. AR the local boys who are to enter the big event have started their training and | expect to be in condition for the meet, the first in which Norwich boys have New | 1, last ‘week Stonington 1, Stafford state total 83. last week 80. He was taken to the b5 - pital where his death occurred about ahlreedhoun after the injury wes re- ceived. After the tesfimony had been heard the commissioner decided the case by making the following award: That -the respondenis shall pay.to the claimant $100 towards the fuméral expenseS of the deceased and that they will also pay upon presentation of proper bills the medieal and hospi- tal expenses; and that compensation not to exceed 312 weeks at the rate of $8 per week shall be paid to the claim- ant, Margaret Sullivan, accrued pay- ments to be le at once in a lump sum and weekly thereafter during the | remaining period, payments ‘date from February 3rd. Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY HAS FUTURE PLANS OUTLINED The March meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Y, M. C. A. was held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock - at the home of Mrs. B. P. Bishop, 189 Broadway. Following a short devotional ser- viee with prayer led by General Sec- retary Edwin Hill, the usual busi- ness reports were read. Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, president, stated that all was in readinéss for the Fathers & Sons banquet to take place this (Wednesday) cvening at the Community House, and that the sale of tickets had been very lar The future plans for the nuxulqp include a rummage sale of indefinite date, though probably in April, with prospects of a ball game between the professional and business ‘men of the city, some {ime in June on the state hospital fieid. As Chaplain Alexander of the sub- marine base, who was to have bee: the speaker of the aftérnoon, was unavoidably detained, Secretary Hill | spoke in an interesting way, of a re- | cent trip to Hartford, where he had the privilege of meeting Sherwood Eddy, who for twenty years has acted as foreign secretary for the international Y. M. C. A. commit- tee. There is today a great oppor- tunity ang open door for the Y. M. C. A. in foreign lands, for this or- ganization can often enter where the church may not go, for reasons of proselyting. India and China are both fertile flelds, and the interest there is constantly growing. Mr. Hill also told of the t r & sl 5| shop larly every week in the Shetucket el nd the Norwich Woolen Mill, and | the interest shown by the employes in the music and brief talk of ten minutes. Tuesday is the day select- ed for the Shetucket Mill shop talk, at .which Mrs. W. Russell Baird has| rendered great service, with her de- lightful songs and instrumental mu- sic. Influenza: Colchester 24, Jewett City | On every Wednesday, a_ talk is 8, Groton (town) 5, Groton (borough) | given at the West Side Sitk M, ! 10. Néw London 20, Norwich (city) 1,|with, usually, sixty to elghty opera- Preston 1, Stonington 7, Voluntown 10, | tives present, representing sevéen or Hebron 2, Mansfield 16, Hampton 4,|eight different nationalities. A stere- Putnam 120, Willimantic 9; state to- | opticon slide of the Pilgrim’s Pr tal 1,183, last week 2,771, ress was recently shown then, to the Pneumonia: Cg'chester 1, Jewett|pleasure and interest of all City 2, Groton (Jhrough) 1, New Lon- The Nerwich Woolen Mill helds don 12, New London (city) 1, Preston 5, Stonington 2. Windham county, Put. the banner for the largest number in attendance at these talks,” from ene nam 2; state total 95, last week 187. | hundred to one hundred ang Rfty em. Other communicable diseasos: Tu- | pl being always present in the berculosis 18, chickenpox 20, mumps |large sewing rooms, where music is 10, German measles 2, sleeping sick ness 1, erysipelas 2, sexual DISTRICT DEPUTY HAYES TO VISIT NORWICH. ELKS | Norwich lodge of Elks is preparini diseases supplied by a cofnet and baritene singer, and great enthusiasm always prevails. While the shop talks are not entirely religious, on account of the | great variety of creeds and sects rep- resented, the speakers always try to = pregent some practical thoughts i bearing ;on_true religion, which twill for a social evening at its meeting| help towards daily Hving ang better this week when District Deputy fcooperation with one's fellow men. James P. Hayes will make his offigial visit to the lodge. This meeting also the night for the annual electio: of officers. It is especially desired to have large attendancd of the past exalted | rulers of the lodge when Hayes makes his visitation. Among the Deput. events and Fred B. Hall, exhibition pool player, exhibition of his skill. champio: will give a mann and he has also Willie Hoppe, the champion. toured witl world’s John Vetter is to have charge of the ev- culinary arrangements ening. for the ASKS COUNCIL TO MOVE FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING | Councilman ¥Frank J. Aubrey askes at the common council meeting Mon- day night when a report might be ex- pected from the committee on daylight | saving which had been appointed at previous meeting of the council to see what the sentiment of other communi. ties in the state was on the subject. He was informed by Major J. J. Des- mond that he believed the committe { would be-able to give a report by th next meeting, as he had already com municated with several places and ex- exgeclod to ge tanswers irom others. he Connecticut in faver of a get at it if results were to be plished. om MISS WILLARD AT ALUMNAE COUNCIL MEETING Miss Abbie G. Willard of Colches ter has been attending the meeting of the Alumnae Council of Smith college, Re- ports on the progress of the $4,000,000 held at Northampton last week, fund show that about one half th amount has been raised mostly from | the alumnae of the college. cst part of the work The hard tential donor” Connecticut. The canvass of the alum nag in this district is about complet: and the general canvass has already been begun. Feast of Purim. Th the synagogues this (Wednesday) evening there will be special services to celebrate the Feast of Purim. There will be numerous social affairs in ton- nection with the Jewish minor holiday. At the synagogue setvices the book of Bstheér is read while members of the congregation comment upon the read- ing. They approve the heroic deeds of Queen Esther and Mordecai, he uncle, while the trickeries of Haman are scorned by stamping of feet and ! making various noises with ments carried for the purpose. instru. Visiting Middletown Elks. P. E. R. James P. Hayes, distric deputy for Connecticut, left here Tues. day afternoon to make his official vis itation to Middletown lodge of Elks. entertainment features | of the evening there will be athletic| Besides being %' pool player, Mr, Hall is a magician, having travelled with Kellar and Her- billiard. councilhan said he believed there was a considerable seritiment in daylight saving plan for the coming summer and he thought new was the time to yet to be done. Miss. Willard is chairman of the “po- committee for Kastern COUNTY HENS ARE IN EGG LAYING CONTEST Nineteen farmers with 2,746 héns in their flocks are engaged in a home e"g laying contest under the aus- pices of the New London County Farm Bureau. For December the gvzorage number of eggs pér hen was The following -report is made on the_contest for Demember: Flocks classified according to age jana size—Total number flocks, pul- ! lets 14, hens 11, mixed hens and pul- lets 4; average size of flocks, pul- lets hens 93, mixed hens and pul- lets 256; average number of eggs per bird, pullets 9.1, hens 4.0, mixed and pullets 6.4, All flocks of 50 or ‘over—T6tal num- | ber flocks, pullets 6, hens 3, mixed hens and pullets 4; average size of flocks, pullets 84, hens 284, miyed hens ang pullets 256; :nerage num- ber eggs per bird, pulleLs 9.4, heng S 2 mixed hens and pullelfl 6.4, All flocks of less number ocks, pullets 8, hens §; rage size of flocks, 21; average number pullets 8.3, hens 5.2, n & ¥y n n d a ave- pullets 24, hens eggs per bird, e . Pees e No. per 3 Birds. Bird Best flock of puilets 50 or over— \ B. Fullerton, Norwi¢h .. 58 13.3 M. Flemming, Norwich .. 50 12.3 Best flock of puilets less than 50— . I. Kanahan, Jewett City 20 16.8 John Brush, N. Stonington 49 Best flock of heng 50 or over— - }A. B, Fellows, N. Town.... 514 K. B. Fullerton, Norwich .. 235 Best_flock of hens less than 5 John EruSh, N. Stonington 7. S, Kanahan, Jewett City Best flock of hens and pullets together 50 or over— Axel Carlson, N. Town. W. W. Service, Preston. 36 20 104 484 JAMES E. VICKRIDGE I8 NEAR 97TH BIRTHDAY Vickridge of Hanover will 13 James reach his ninety-seventh birthday on Saturday, March 6. On his ninetieth birthday he wrote to a Norwich) friend, “I am very well and able to . do a good deal of some kinds -of work. I have sawed and split four cords of wood since last August, can milk, take care of the horse, and made a good garden, s0 thnugh I am old I am not useless and,” he adds, “I many years.” 3 Now, nearing his ninety-seventh birthday, e is Btill ablé to S&w wood and do out of door work, théugh thé added years have taken their tell of physical strength. These retutring birthdays give to Norwich and Hanover friends the prized opportunity for calls, greet- ings and ‘ ifts to the oldest member of the church and community, and thereby show their respect and af- fection, Mr. Vickridge was for over thirty years the leading drygoods mer- chant of Norwich, with & stere at 20 Shetucket street, establishing the business there in 1850. After several years Mr. Vickridge on aeccount of T t Cut This Out—It 1s Worth Momey DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, énclose with 5c.and mail to- Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, 1ii, writing your name.and address clear pacakage conftad) nlng Foley's Bone and Tar Compound, for coughs. and croup; Foley's ma--y Pl’m 1ot n v suus na lil! an a whnlesome an ness, head: lee & Osgood Co. You will receive in return a trial his wife's heaith purchased a home in Hanover, and for years drove a pair of horses to and from Norwich daily as at that tie there were nd troNeys. Influenza Fading Out. 'There were no reports of influenza T matism, | ceses made to the city health offi- back; ‘&mn’a‘c"‘%flu’.‘t"-\ theroughly cleans- ing cathartic, for comstipation. bilious- achie, and sluggish bowels. - | cer's. office Monday and only two cases reported all last week. Reports of measles and mumps among school children continue to be made to the ealth department. | meetings which are being held regu- | WoolenaMill, the West Side Silk Mm1 i hens [ than 50——!0631 have not been to Norwich for a good|Jor H. O s T ShLay: o R ? é & . BN o T o NS 36-inch Curtain Muslin, in -and figures; select from—at 49c a yard. all at 49c, 59¢ 69¢ and 75¢ a Embroidered Figured and Cross-barred much in favor this season — yard. 2 Netquisette — an all-over manumberofpreflypathrm—-&t Colored Scrims a yard. 36‘inch Colored Scrims Drapes, in blue, brown, rose and green —at 49¢c a yard. 36-inch Colored Madras, for Owver- Drapes and Portieres, in all the wanted colorings—at $1.25 a yard. 36-inch Casement Cloth, in green, brown and gold—at 89¢ a yard. Cloth, m plain brown, blue, green, light and dark rose. This cloth is 50 inches wide and may be split and used to good advantage, there- by nvmghalflhemnteflalmmem- 50-inch “Sunfast” stances—at $2.00 a yard. New ¢ pring Brapefies Curtain Muslin a number of patterns to popular this season. We show them in grades, in white cream, and ecru— Marquisette, a very sheer, dainty material, 36 inches wide — at ARE SBECIALLY DISPLAYED THIS WEEK F*Sfi‘nt!m we have assembled a very com- VMMJMFMM : mummuwm Ac&hlp!ofllo!ewhomph:flflw and&umuwn&’kym&cm ment. These displays are brimful of clever sug- gestions, and ideas and may be helpful to you in phnnmgyourownbomefumuhmgx Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide, with neat lace bord- u,mMahnadm—-thSc:yud. . Marquisette, 36 inches wide, in white, cream and ecru—at,#5c and 55¢ a yard. Scotch Madras, 36 inches wide, white and ecru, all new patterns—at 65¢ and 79¢ a yard. cobvmg-nrue,hlue,pldmm"*;’MT* Quaker Craft Laces Quaker Craft Laces, in white, cream and ecry, in a large assortment of pat- terns—at 49¢, 59c and up to $1.10 a yd. The newest of all Drapery materials— in white and ecru, some with all-over colored borders. For those who desire —at 89c and $1.00 a yard. Lace Curtains laeoOuhn-.mwhu,mmdecu, in a wide styles—Prices $2.25 o 312500 ok Serim and lfirquueue Cutum-, with range bw.fllplu‘., Portieres of Rope, Madras;, T: - apestry all size dots yard. Voile, very at 75¢ a Miqwe, for Over- &zfiomor-d-phbomofoldmb— Price range 39¢ to $1.25 a yard.- WE SPECIALIZE IN WINDOW SHADES OsnShndeDep-rhnentnweflemippdbmtmmqmt,wheflu yourmndowsmcgdumewmeapudme. smaller regular size. We can make these specigl sizes able price. All widths grades, carried in stock at all times. When in need of new you an estimate. All work guaranteed. or and at a colors and shades let at short notice reason- dnvnnhd various of Shade Cloth in ] us give THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. STATE GUARD CAMP TO BE AT NIANTIC| 1t 18 probable that the Third regi- ment, Connecticut State Guard, will go into camp at Niantic this summer. It is understoed that tenative ar- rangements have been made by the military emergency board and that the entire state guard will go inte camp by regiments. The camps will be held in July and August. Fer the past two years there have been offi- cers’ training camps at Niantic, but it is understood to be the intention this Summer to send both officers and men into camp. In préparation for the camp, Ma- H, H. Walker, commanding the] g8t battalion, Third Infantry, Which, includes Companies F and G of ud. city, has issued orders for officers and non-commissioned oflfirl' schodls and for battalion and guard duty arills for the next four fmonths. ‘The schools which are for theoréti- cal ihstruction will be held on March 12 and 26, April § and 23, May 7 and 21, June 11 and 25 and July 2 nrfl 16. FITCHVILLE BOY$§ FIRST ; N 1920 CLUB' WORK Right Fitehville boys are the first to start the 1920 gegson of club.work under the New London Conmy Férm | Frou ;1“;{ de med!to torm’ & Toup an ve dec or th, baby | ¢d entire geason, possibly Wwith a year In tie Home &g Iafix‘_‘ mtast in :‘,M:l; they can' enter -raised by -themselves. Poultry club, ?ig club and garden ¢lubs will all be in season before” lon: Origin of Leap Year. ‘T¢ Inquirer: The leap vear was first introduesd into the calendar by Julius Caesar, to provide for the six extra hours in each year. and his as- ‘fi tronomers were 11 minytés out in their reckoning, the result beihig that in the 16th century it became INVENTOR IN KILLINGLY IS GRANTED A PATENT ty for Pope KT Yo an order The following -pate: were igsued putting the date ahead 11 days in or- | 12 Connecticut - inven Fel der that the cslendar mhkt ‘eateh up | M. 1920: Herbert Arbeitel, Bridge- with the astronomieal yea: port reversible counter Qutm To obviate furthér umemx Be de. | Ander ‘t‘“lbfi"mdflm edu creed that only vehrs.divisible by 4, |05 W. L Kj .. Joop and not by. 100, and those divisible by | 100M picker; Walter C. 8, 400, “&'fi be leap - yekrs ~having 3661 artford, same apparatus: Hi A. days us the year 1800 a leap Ganest, Hartford, -hur yanic: yeht and ‘the year "SI be ihe “’i 2lhss working md mm “m“,.‘:,'i‘ 0, 1800 and 1900 W. ‘,gun m'i : yel.fs I mnchme' Bverett Miner, e Ry ford, cutter hiolder: Jeremish P. % .Ansonia, air pump;. -Charles- owton, ngvmg oil H. Moote and guw contributed who have and Werature and housshold bxmmmn:the month """‘E...}"‘ ey mavin lm- m"l::')Am xf’"i‘a”-': e 'S, Bh: W._Chase, 1s.of "’g,',fil’“ .(mzu\xxwfi] much néeded nfifil &n& ‘cook stove. | er; William J. Smith, Wal alafin ‘clock; Btflnpmk. wflaufq‘b’;t : Glastonbury, séap Noider, ....-...b A genius is 2 man who 13 Able % unioad’ hig troubles at par. °E§fing “for i M'ln C. Hawkins, m is .p,xg,, Machh\e :r" 963. "t "By the Ame "h"‘ nion g AT ".:: chmy g 4 &nbia-m Faundees - o R ~ENGIN uive. ied to :fi! mikes .fi ngines, i i mm-fi Hangers, g:‘l‘lhh. Couplings, Clutches. A woman's jealousy flatters a youth Special machinery of all kinds. of 20 and scares a man of 40. >