Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1920, Page 10

SHOWERS TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW X0 is the result of liver derangement wnd severe digestive disturbance. Pursly. w Plain or Sngar Coated. O ROves TR ERIT e d, N Schemek & Son, Philadelphia, CORN PESTS ARF FEATURE IN ENTOMOLOGIST'S REPORT The 19th anmnual report of the state entomologist has just been issued as Bulietin 218 of the Connecticut Agricul- tutal Experiment Station of New Ha- ven. Besides giving an account of the of- ficial inspection and control work pre- soribed by law such as inspection of nurseries, Inspection of imported nursery stock and bulbs, inspection of aplaries ipsy moth control work, this report con- tains articles on two important pests of the white pine—the white pine weevil and he pine bark aphid— prevalence of green clover worm bean, and corn insects. ® fact, the rious insects attacking co Connec- ticyt are a feature of the report. The | Buropean corn borer has not yet been | found in the state, though a na cles (here described fully) was at thought to be that pest. Other corn in- sects mentioned are the stalk-borer, the army woym, the smeared dagger moth the lined corn borer, corn ear worm thrips, and & new corn pest Crambus praefectellus which ruined a small corn- field near New Haven in 1919 Other articles in the report deal with experiments to control the chrysanthe- mum gall midge the parsnip web worm. mosquite work in 1819, and a series of notes on miscellancous insect on r insects. This report s a namphlet of 100 pages. five figures and 4 plates, and is | supplied with index. After being sent to' the names on the station mailing list, the remaining copies will be sent free on request to any resident of the state The agricultural station is also dis- tributing its annual report on commer- cial fertilizers for the year 1919 Are; SETTI ASID! RUSSELL CASE VERDICT An appeal to the supreme court of errors has been taken by the plaintiff in the case of Mrs. Alice Russell of Provi- dence against Frederick D, e Vergason of | Norwich Town. whose automobile struck | Mra Russell at Norwich Town on the | evening of May 23, 191 Mrs. Russell sued for §5.000 damage and the case wag tried Session of the suberior court in London where the jury gave her a ver. diet of $3.000 Judge John T. Kellogg set anide last week on the g fury’s verdict was against the evidence, | Mrs. Russell now a rom Judge Kellogg's finding. e verdict unds that the FINDS NO BLAME oN DRIVER OF AUTO TRUCK Coroner Franklin f. Drown conductec a brief inquiry Tuesday into the circum. stances of the uato truck accident on West Main street on Monday. in w Saxtori Gordon. 2 vears old. sus imjuries which proved fatal Tresday coroper decided that it was able’accident and he exonerated Eben D. Wolf. the driver of the truck, from blame. Corener Iirown questioned both Mr. De Wolf. driver of the Carpenter Mfg. | Co. truck, and Charles Carpenter, who was there at the time of th aceider 1. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years | s A A SALE OF Paints, Varnishes and Wallpaper For Half Price—One‘ Week Only | 93-95 WEST MAIN STREET SPECIAL SALE | AT THE NEW REMNANT STORE 165 WEST MAIN STREET ON CORNER OF HIGH STREET | LARGE QUANTITY OF ALL KINDs! OF REMNANTS, AT 28c A YARD. IT WILL PAY TO COME AND LOOK OVER THE STOCK—ALSO CARRY A GOOD LINE OF LADIES' AND| GENTS' FURNISHINGS. Attention, Farmers! Place your orders for agricul- ture lime, as the freight condi- tions make shipments slow. We are only selling direct from the car. No yard stock this year. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY ! THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. The regular Semi-Annual Dividend Bas been declared at the rate of 4 per st. & year from the earnings of tha ix months, and will be payabl on and after May 15, 1920, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. @he Bullztig Norwich, Wednesda; ay 12, 1920. THE WEATHER. The western disturbance is making very slow progfess eastward and is central tonight over Kansas with slightly dimin- ishec intensity and with rapidly rising pressure on all sides except the eastward and southeastward. The pressure distribution was very fa- vorable for rains and they were quite geral throughout the country. 1 tral showers may be expected dur- ing the next two days over all districts east of the Mississippi river, with cool ‘weather curtinuing over the northern por- tions. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—Moderate winds, mostly no:tivest. with showers. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate shifting winds, becoming mnorth and northeast, showers, Forecast. For Southern New England: Showers Wednesday and probably Thursday. Observations in Norwich. | The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7T a m.. seseeses 443030 12 m . seess 60 30.20 6 p m, . Leees 48 30.20 Highest 80, lowest 44. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Showers. Tuesday's weather: Cloudy, followed SUN, MOON AND TIDES, (New Time.) High || Moon Water. || Rises. Day a. m. || a. m. 1 40 “ 1.3 12 | 2.01 13 6. 1 2.28 14 721 | 3.03 15 811 3.37 16 901 (| 414 Six hours after hizh water it Is low water, whi is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE The Taftville bowling alley building will be in the course of a few weeks, have an addition built on the west side of the building. The addition ‘will be 11 feet in width and will extend back for 33 feet Also the interior of the build- nz will be changed, new fixtures ana four new pool tables installed. The laborers that went on strike Mon- have not gone back to work vet. ternoon the men were paid off is pay day for the Ponemah Co. Officer Polilard was at the door of the office to see that there was no disturb- ances. As yet no agreement or settlement f the strike has been made. Tuesday afternoon the lot behind Mill No. 4 was plowed. The houses of the Ponemah Co., on the left hand side of South B street, are being given a coat of white paint, also the fences on Front street. The fence on upper Norwich avenue has also been painted Arthur Lagare of Waterbury is spend- ing a week at the home of his parents on Norwich avenue Manager Dugas has hig men out prac- ticing every night in_preparation for the zame Saturda lhis is where day- light saving con in hand The rmers ~ in this faver of daylisht s that in th morning most of the are done and when it should be is dark, and who likes to work | the aid of a lantern? 8D of the unsettléd weather we ave been having, it does not affect the routers, as they all report good catch- but forget to name the brooks. ar oil has been laid on the lower \”mrli srwich avenue and covered with | as_tli aliay are not ing. one claim- | in ing Tight of sand. WILL EXHIBIT TOYS THAT JUNIOR BED CROSS MADE The Junior Red Cross will have an ex- ibition at Slater hall annex Saturds norning and afternoon of the toys they have been making in the schools dur- ing the winter. The grade schools and fhe private day school have made a interesting collection of wooden toy and the Academy girls have dressed dolls all of which work will eventually be sent overscas, for the use of the ench and Belgian children. is an exhibition well worth see- n to the public, and it is expect- parents, teachers and friends of makers will cope op to see what work they have turned out. The » will be open from 19-12 o'clock on Satur morning, and from 2 to 5.30 in the afternoon. YourWord | is Law i We think every article we put up for sale is A-No. 1 in quality. But, if for any reason it fai we urge that you bring it at once to our attention. If it doesn’t meet your standards, it won't meet ours, And incidently it's a whope ping big concern that backs the tires we sell, and both make good. That's why we sell Firestone. Give Usa Trial and| Let Us Prove This to You. THE A.F.GREENE COMPANY County Sheriff Sidney A. Brown took the witness stand Tuesday morning in the criminal superior court at New Lon- don in the continuation of the trial of the men accused of burglary of the Glen “woolen mill at Norwich Town on the night of Dec. 31, for which Matteo Guas- tamachia of Norwich Town, Tony Baldi and Pasquale Capognia of Groton are on triu) Sherift Brown's testimony covered a re- cent trip he made with Tony Baldi to the Guastamachia farm at Norwich Town and over the route which Baldi, who has turned state’s evidence, has testified the alleged burglars took in transporting the stolen woolen goods from the farm to Groton. On objections by Attorneys H. H. Pet- tis and Thomas M. Shields, which were syustzined by Judge James H. Webb, the sirifi was not allowed to say anything abcut Baldi accomipanying him on the t'p but he told where they went and These included a shed in, which he saw a Reo truck, a two-horse wagon in another shed and a woodpile near by. NORWICH POLICEMEN GIVE what he saw at the Guastamachia farm. | AJl these corresponded to objects whict Baidi had testified -about in his direct examination, stating that the Reo truck was used at the burglary at the mill and the two-horse wagon:was used to carry the cloth_toGroton -a' day-or two. later,’ and_ that’the' cloth was ‘concealed under a load of wood on the wagon. Police Chief George Linton and Officer Charles Smith of the Norwich police. force also testified to going to the Guastama- chia farm and seeing these objects there. Several Norwich women testified to buying from Mrs, Carmelia Lumbrella of this city pieces of the cloth which have been identifled as stolen from the Glen ~weolen mills. These witnesses included Mrs. Marie Di Nocalo, Marzaret Albrigg, 1. Christina, - Fannie Marie Tempesta, Mrs. Barberra, Mrs. Baparella and Mrs. Angelina Parilla. B The last witnesses for the day were Mr. Denison and Mr. Burgess of Groton. who testified to the way the ‘house in Groton wrere Mrs. Lumbsella lived is laid out, particularly as to the cellar, where it is said that the stolen woolen cloth was kept after it had been brought from Norwich. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES IN 59TH COUNTY CONFERENCE The New London asscciation of Con- gregational churches and ministers had an attendance of 200 Tuesday in New London when +its 59th annual conference was held at the Second Congregational church, of which Rev. J. Beveridge Lee is pastor. Hon. E. W. Higgins of Norwich, retir- ing moderator, acted as chairman, and the meeting was called to order at 10.45 a. m. Rev. Charles A. Northrop of Nor- wich acted as registrar and Dr. J. H. Weeks of Stonington was appointed scribe. During the morning session the roll was called; reports were given by the chairmen of the committees, including the Teport of the Missionary societ: which was_presented by Rev. J. Bever- idge Lee, D. D. The report of the ad- visory committee was given by Rev. Hen- ry Hulbert, D. D., pastor of the Groton Congregational church, and the report o, the credentials committee was read by Rev. G. F. Goodenough, pastor of the Ledyard Congregational church. An in- teresting report of the activities of it various churches jn the association was given by Rev. Mr. Northrop of Norwich. Following the appointment of Rev. Oren D. Fisher of North Stonington as succes- sor to the retiring moderator, Hon. E. W. Higgins, the meeting adjourned and lun- cheon was served in the parish hall by the women of the church. From 2.30 to 4 o'clock the session in- cluded the usual devotional exercises and Rev. Arthur Porter, D. D., educational secretary of the association, made an ad- dress on America’s Greatest Perl. and Rev. William Horace Day, D. =, ex- moderator of the national council of Con- gregational churches, spoke on A Free Church in a Free Stato. The following delegates attended the sessions Park church, Norwich—Rev. S. Hy Howe, pastor; Weston C. Pullen. Rev. H. T. Amold, Miss Annie E. Vaughn and| Miss Rose Trumbull North Stonington—Rev. pastor; J. D. Avery, Mrs. Miss Ethel Hull and Miss O. D. Fisher, O. D. Fisher, Anna Wheeler. Third, Norwich—Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor; Mrs. C. H. Ricketts, Deacon John | Deacon John McWilliams and ton—Rev T tor; Mrs d Mr Stanton. { Niantic—Rev. Mr. Smith. pastor; Mrs. H. I Smith and Mre. William Roberf Groton—Rev. Henry H. Hulbert, D. D., pastor; Mrs. C. S. W. Davi First, New London—Rev. J. Romeyn| Danforth or; Mrs. omeyn Dan- forth and Mrs. Clarke Ledya: ev. . J. Campbell, pastor; W. S. Troup and Mr: Hewitt. Ledyard—Rev. G Goodenough, pas- A. Northrop and Deacon d Mrs. John Knott and Fred Rob- Reynolds . Norwich—Mrs. Owen Smith. Stonington—Miss Hattie Wheeler ace Wheeler Rev. T. A. Williams, pastor; Jones, Miss Annie Gillett and | William T. Curry Bozrah—Rev Nellie B. Hanna. C. W. Hanna, pastor; H. D. Rollason, 1 n caurch—Mrs. D. A. €. Doli Griswold—John T, Colehester—E. R. Richardson. B United. Norwich—R der A.| Abbott, pastor; Mrs. W. A. D Hon. | Edwin W. Hi Thomas Browning and William Barrett. Second, New London—Rev. J. Bever- idge Lee. D. D.. pastor: Miss Dorothy riton, Mirs. J. lze Lee-and Judge | Alfred Coit. econd, Stonington—Rev. James H. Weeks, pastor: Mrs. Luella M. Gager, Mrs. Dwight C. Stone and Miss Barbara Muller. Mysti pastor ; Miss Julia Foote, 1 Wheeler, | Miss Edna Wheeler and Walter Fish SCOUTS TO RUN RELAY, STONINGTON TO NORWICH On invitation of the New London Boy Scont council the Boy Scouts of Norwich | will co-operate in the Boy Scout sweek programme for the week of May 40th-| June th. The programme is heing ar ranged hy the Ne London council. It| will include a relay message race from! Stenington to Norwich and the local scouts avill take part in this race. Two scouts will carry the message one mile and then will turn it over to two more scouts who will carr it another mile, and so on until the message fimall reaches Norwich. The scouts who will participate in the race will be troops from Stoni Groton.| New London, Norwic Chimney Fire on CIff Street. fire A responded The telephone to a lock Tuesday afternoon ey fire at 10| Cliff st house is owned by John McWi The deputy chief and the chief's car answered the call MANY MEASLES CASES REPORTED T four case ORWICH of measles and were reported week, according to y report issued by depastmeht of health for the week, ending May Sth. Following is a 1 from towns in ea ing the week Twenty- cases from the weel the state ix of cases reported Connecticut dur- ern Diphtheria—Groton, 3; New London Stonington, 1; Waterford 1. ng cough—Groton, 1; Hamp- arlet fever—Griswold 1, Norwich 6 Sprague 4, Stonington 1, Rockville 1, Putnam 1. . Measles—Groton, 14; New London, 49, Norwich, 24, Stoni Mansfield 1, Vernon 1 & Ascension D: Thursday being Asce church calendar, there will be a celel tion of holy communion at .» 331 Main Street Phone 1299 Norwich St. Andrew's | cliffe, | he ROYAL ARCH MASONS IN 122ND ANNUAL SESSION The one hundred and twenty-second annual convacation of the Royal Chap- ter of Connecticut, Royal Arch Masons, was held Tuesday at Masonic Temple, in Hartford. Grand High Priest Ernest F. Sweeney of Winsted presided. Visitors were present from other states includ- ing present and past grand officers from New York and Vermont. # Sweeney said most of the chapters in the state were in a healthy afd prosperous condition. There were reports by Depu- ty High Priest Henry R. Tisdale of New London, Grand King Edward . B. Elils of Bridgeport and Grand Scribe Arthur N. Nash of Westerly. i The following officers were _elected : Grand High Priest—Henry. R. Tis- dale, New London. 5 Deputy Grand High, Priest—Edgar B. Ellis, Bridgeport. Lra Grand King—Arthur N. Nash, Wester- Iy. Grand Treasurer—Isiah Baker, 3¢, Hartford, Grand Captain of the Host—William O. Shelley, Hartford. S Grand _Principal Sojourner—William Bowers, New Haven. Grand Roval Arch Captain—Elbert L. Darbie, Danielson. Grand Trustees—John O. Rowland, of Wallingford ; Louis' L. Beach of Bristol, and Eugene' A. Hall, of Meriden. The appointments for the year were: Grand Chaplain — Rev. Samuel Sut- New Britain. Grand Master Third Veil—Herbert B. Kind, Norwich. Grand Master Second Ceil—Harry A. Day, Meriden. Grand Master First Veil—Edward A. Kiatte, Seymour. Grand Senior Steward—Colin S. Buell, New London. Grand Junior Steward—Louis C. Hull, Torrington, Grand Sentinel—George A. Loomis, of Harfford. Correspondence Committee—George A. Kies, Hartford. Jurisprudence Commlittee—Frank W. Beardsley, Shelton: Edward W. Avery, South Windham; Frank P. Tryon, New Haven. By-Laws Committee—Stephen P. Good- sell, Winsted; George N. Delap. Hart- ford; Harry S. Pearsons. Bridgeport. RAISE TUND TO DECORATE AMERICAN HEROES' GRAVES A movement to raise funds for the dec- oration on Memorial Day of the graves of American war heroes in Europe start- ed by the National body of the American Legion. is well under way and' local posts everywhere throughout the ecoun- ry are asked to contribute towards the und. Fletcher post of this city, will. along with the other posts of the ‘state, send in A contribution towards this worthy gb- Commander~Earl Herrick was notified y state headquarters Tuesday that the Legion Foreign Committees will also un- dertake to carry out special decorations of individual ‘graves for relafives or friends who desire to make additional contribu- tions for that specific purpose. The name of the person whose grave is to be decorated and the location of the grave should accompany“the contribution to Frank S. Butlerworth, department treasurer, 129 Church street, New Ha- ven. The contributions from local posts and from individuals will be cabled by the national treasurér to the foreign com- mittee of the American Legion in am- ple time for decorating the graves on May 30th. ROAD SHOVEL IN DISTRESS THROUGH COAL SHORTAGE The soft coal shortage threatened to hold up the construction work “on the Norwich-Westerly highway Tuesday. A representative of the Suzzio Constriic- came to Norwich Tuesday on ‘the hunt for soft coal as the supply which is necessary to operate the big steam shovel was exhausted. After scurrying around town in 2 vain search for the much needed coal the construction compan: representative dropped into the Cham: ber of Commerce office on Main street and 1aid his troubles before Secretary Louis M. Crandall. Five minutes later he left rejoicing. for a local manufac- turing concern with whom Mr: Crandall got®in touch over the 'phone had very generously offered the loan of five tons. INIURIES PROVE FATAL TO LITTLE GORDON CHILD Saxton Gordon, the 2 vear old son of na Richler Gordon, ofs 59 West Main street, died Tuesday: morning as the Tesult of injuries received Monday at noon, when he was struck. byj the automobile truck owned by the Car=t penter Manufacturing company. The child; uffered concussion and depression of thel brain, besides cuts and bruises. Thére re two other children in the family. The funera} services - were held on Tuesday afternoon with many friends nd relatives of the family ‘present. Burial was in the Brothers of Joseph cemelery. where there Was a short commitfal wsr- vice, Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements. The Monday evening in ‘Slater hall annex its Art Students’ association held on regular monthly . meeting, when plans were discussed for a garden party to be held on the 22d of June in Mrs. Robert W. Perking' garden on Rockwell street. This fete will celebrate’ the 25th anni- versary of the association. After the business meeting, a very in- teresting paper was Tead. by Miss Mary Henderson on the docent work conducted DLy the Art association at Slater museum for the benefit.-of. the public school chil- dren of Norwich. Little Babies sleep better and pry less when they are bathed with LACO CASTILE SOAP 14 1-2 hours long. The Real Spanish Castile D P oo romevany toseamssamiamad | In his address, Grand High Priest| L - XX We have m Blouse, has been reduced in price to a most sensational | 1 €. e Coats \t Sensational Reductions de no reservations, but every Coat, every Suit, 2 Every Garment Must Go — Make Your Selection Now SUITS AT HALF PRICE Values $19.50 to $29.50 ............ $16.50 Values $35.00 to $49.50 ... ......... $24.50 One Special Reel of Coats .......... $9.95 BLOUSES OF ALL KINDS REDUCED 259, . 4—- - THE DI B ge ingham 3 the calico ‘b)"“flfle' ofln‘( 2 “table sat; as half-past twelve, and (what'do Nor' one por. Laiher Bad slept & rink! Nor one nor r 3 Ene el Duten. lock and the Chiness . . plate .5 2 Appéared to Know as sure .:‘}u There was going o be-a lerrible spat. (I wasn't there; I simply n-&... What was told tdme by the plate)! 3 B35 The 'gingham dog ‘went “Bow-wow- wow!" 1 And the calico cat reptled “Mee-ow!™ '&h‘e n;r v Mfittr‘fd, an’ I‘;u::l‘l‘ uz; 80, Vitp bits of gingham a '“Phllz ‘the "old. Duteh clock in_the chimney-place : P, With its bands hefore its face, For it always dreaded a family. - {Now, mind, I'm only telling you ‘What the ol§ Dutch clock declares 15 true!) e . The Chinese plate looked very blue. And- wailed, “Oh. dear' what shall we do! But the gingham dog and the calice cat Wallowed this way and tumbled that, Employing every tooth and claw In the awfulest way you ever saw— -And, oht how the gingham und calies I (Don't fanc: . H 'y 1 exaggerate— 1 got my news from the Chimese plate!) Next morning. where the two had mt They found no trace of dog or cat And some folks think unto this day That burglars stole that pair away! But the truth about tie cat and pup Is this: They ate each other up! Now. what do you really think of that! (The- 0ld Duteh clock it tol me 8o, And that is how 1 came to"anow.) —Eugene Field. 1 1 t SINGING FOR- HIS SWEETHEART, Mister Mockin'bird is singin’ Sweet as sweet can be. He's singin’ for my sweetheart . And not a song for me! A blue sky above me And flowers in field and glem, § 4 1 ask him: “Does she love me?” 4nd he sings the sweeter themly Sure she must be comin, For the rival roses stir; I'm glad that he is singin' His sweetest songs for bher. —Atianta Comstit ation HUMOR OF THE DAY “How did your coptest for the .mesf popular umpire turn ‘out?” “One umpire got.two votes."—Judges Do you know her?” 0, but I am on intimate terms with her elbow; I sat mext 1o her ai a move ing-picture show."—Life. The Host—It's beginning you'd better stay for supper. The Guest—Oh, thanks very muchi but it's not bad enough for that—Edine burgh Scotsman. Music _Teacher—You should ~pause there. Don't you see that i's marked to ram GIFT FROM SEUMAS MACMANUS TO JOHN TROLAND OF NORW! Durfing the recent visit to Irish poet, Home under the auspices- of the dies of Columbus, one of those whe call- ed on ‘the lecturer was John Trol: who has come to be widely known as “The- Plumber-Poet of - Norwich.” Troland presented the visitor a copy of his own verses, Wild Posies, inscribing the volume: To Seumas MacManus, -from County Antrim man out of respect te “The House With a for the poet who the Green Door, Norwich, Conn. It is evident that Mr. MacManus preciated the gift as he has henored Troland by sending him a dainty volume of the rarely beautiful poems of his wife, Anna Johnston MacManus, (“Ethna Car- tenderly flower of her youth and the blossoming of her genius, cloged s on Ircland of her heart's lov Mr. atac-d To John Troland ; these poems of a daughter of Antrim—in the hope With the esteem bery”) records, who, as the foreword “in the her ey April 2nd, 1302 On the fiylbaf of his gift Manus has written a true poet-son of Antrim, they will please him. of Seumas. MacManus, of Donegal. < It was of the young wife of the Irish voet that so distinguished: an author as Joaquin Miller wrote her husband; My Gentle Poet: 1 Tread the little book through at and I thank vou and. thank you for most delightful memories of my life. music lives and lingers as some far, faint song of the minstrels of old time, th: may never hear again; a perfume me4ory blending in one; and” indescrib- Norwich of Seumas MacManus, the distinguished who lectured at the Elks' The association feels that it is fortu- nate to have been able to secure a speaker 50 much in demand in much larger cities. It is to be an open meeting. the pub- lic to bé admitted free of charge, in order” that as many as possible may have this exceptional opportunity to hear educational matters discussed by one who has no superior in her line of work. The public is always interested in anything new. Men know all about the equipment of the latest model in auto- biles—housewives listen eagerly to one who_talks of some new household device. Does the public in general know that education is changing—that finer, newer methods are being introduced? Lack of thesa changes prevents un- derstanding of the new methods. This meeting “will give ajl who tend a chance to find out just what newest and best in the schools of today. The association members hope for a large attendance. TILSON BILL WOULD DPOUBLE PRICE OF MILK If the bill which Congressman John Q. Tilson has introduced in congress by request and which provides for federal regulation of mjlk product and the tu- berculin test of cattle before milk is ship- ICH La- and, Mr. ap- Mr. at- is ped into another state, becomes a law, the price of milk will be doubled once | cording to Dairy Food Commissioner the The Thomas Hoit of Connecticut. “If the bill becomes a law,” said Commissioner Holt, “it will mean the elimination of a large number of cattle in thé country “We ship about $2,000,000 in dairy products out of the state each year and at 1 and able. G receive about $1.000.000. I believe we You know I live with open doors, and|y,ye in this state an adequate safeguard a friend carried off your dear-wife's lit- | oo V% & TLE SIS O GG aifti- tle book soon after I read it; and' that 5 o ulosis among is why it-is a sweet memory. I have |CUlt to stamp out tubercu been - waiting- for-it, and Joyalty, - the ,mosphere of a diviner age. With “love to. you ‘memory, Joaquin Miller tion company which is doing the work jSketeh of his wife's literary career’ with the significant poem, widely famed, * House With the Green Door,” of the grave it will - come. One thing that most moved me is the love, the one wild ery of . |¥evotion to her land—her heroes—an at- and to her sweet written in the littlevard at Inve cattle a@s it is to Stamp it out among hu- man beings and we know what a task that is. Commissioner J. M. Whittlesey of the domestic animal department myself telephone to Congressman Til- son telling him of our -objection to the bill and-he advised us to send him our It is in this little book, entitled ‘The |individual opinions in writing, which we “Four Winds of Elrinn,” that Mr, Mac-|will do. 4 Manus concludes a tenderly . written There was a conference in Commission- er Holt's office Saturday morning at which Commissioner Whittlesley, Howard H. Myers, manager of the milk produc- “The r|ers' association were present. After the where, as the poet concludes his| conference Congressman Tilson wa sketch, - “sleeps Ethna Carbery’s ' body. | called on the telephone and told of the That her soul sleeps not, Ireland kno EASTERN CONN. tion is to be held on May 18 in the ditorium of the Vocational High School, New London. The business meeting be at.2 o'clock. versity will speak at 2.30° on “Chany Conceptions in the Education of Young Children.” Miss Hill is the foremost authority in the field of primafy education of - today. Food:Sug STEAK Pound 29c M KINDERGARTNERS TO HEAR MISS PATTY HILL The May meeting of the Eastern Con- necticut - Kindergarten Primary associa- Officers will. be elected. Professor Patty Hill, of Columbia. uni- CHUCK ROAST| BEAUTIFUL- WS." | protest of .the conferees. MOPE LIFTING EMBARGO WILL SOON BRING SOFT COAL HERE TUnless shipments arriv next week the shortage of coal in Norwich will become question. Tuesday afternoon that existing embar- goes Will probably be raised the latter part of this week and that shipments of coal may be expected within the next week or ten day: au- a It was said by one dealer on serious will ging Many a man has wealth untold—to the .tax collector. OHICAN COMPANY. and | CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES IN WATERFOR David H. Geer, 76, a Civil war veteran,) died_early Tuesday morning at his heme rest? Juvenile Pupil—Yes, teacher; aren't tired—London Aunswers. “Mamma?" “What is it, honey?" but I in Waterford, foliowing an illness of| “When a shoe is all run down. @es several manths. He was. the son|the shoemaker have to look ut itaften- of the late Silas and Lydia Beckwith | Sue?—Florida Times-Union. Geer of Waterford. He served with Co. 1 ,13th Connecticut Volunteers, and was “Permit me to die at your feet!” he cried - desperately. universally loved ‘and respected by his| She shivered. “I see no objectin to comrades. that” she amswered. “All that papa In 1861 he was severely wounded in|Said was' that you whouldn’t hang the right cheek during the battle of |around here.”—Columbia Jester. Winchester. He was honorably dis-| The Mistress (to new maid)—I'm sor- charged in 1865. He eniisted in New|ry you can't get on with tiie other malds. London in- 1861. The New Maid—Nobody couldnt, Besides his widow, who was formerly | mum—frightful dull frumps; mot ome ef Miss Jennie Peabody of Chesterfield, he s survived by a son, Frank Wells Geer, Nichols, both of Waterford; one brother, Alva S. Sroton. and several grandehil Frank Geer, Jr, Silas H. Geer and Miss a daughter, Mrs. Cassie Geer Geer of . including David _B. Geer, cina J. Geer. m been in year.—Sketch. 3 Young Saflor—On my last veyage I saw waves 40 feet high. Old Salt—Get out 30 years never Young Salt—Well, now light. more nor five places this things are higher than they used to be.—The Ark- Painful Sensations in the muscles, “neuralgia”, soreness, aching back, pimp- les, boils, rashes and other eruptions, usually result from- self-poisoning by pro- ducts of imperfectly digest- ed or non-eliminated food. Oscar—Why did you have the tele- phone taken out of your office? Jim—Do you consider anything % -| modern - improvement which . gives your wife a chance to ask for money dwring business hours, after going through your pockets the might before?—Hguston Post. Relieved Millyuns—A great has been lifted from my mind. 1 was afraid the iceman was in-love with my cosk. Fiubdub—And he isn't? Millyuns—No: 1 have discovered thag he merely’ wants to marry my daughter, —Town Topies. “Pa, what's an anemaly?" “I'm afraid you are too young te wm« derstand the dictionary definition, som.™ “Can't you give me some idea, pat” Yes, my boy. A motion-picture stag who doesn’t bwn an automobile is. sm wnomaly.”—Rirmingham Age-Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE ' The College of Hawail has added & four year course in sugar techneligy. The total decared exports from L; France, to_the United States ine in 1911 to $19,602,416 Nfi‘ | Through a powerful microscope things as a nettiesting, the scales of butterfly or the solid particles in smoke { are plainly seen. | hdp.to m English educators have found that J activityof liver, |increase in motion-picture theatres bowels, kid- |been followed by n decrease in the cire 5 . culation of cheap literature. .. 1 neys, and skin, Septimus Winner. the Philadelphis, | and so0 count- |composer, was paid $35 for his famous| song. “Listen-to the Mocking Bird.” eractcauseand | S0k e e e e e s aeae relieve - SYMP- | Kaneas agricultural experts hava| toms. found that dynamiting is not benefieial Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Werld. Sold everywhers. Im bexes, 10<., 25¢. gestions For Wednesday to all soil. that in heavy clay it fl.-‘ quently injures both soil and crops. One of the largest machines of the kind in the world has heen built in the | United States for o Japanese steel plang | to roll' 180-inch steel plates. For airplanes an instrument has bees| invented which enables an aviator te know the speed at which he is fiying relative to distances on the ground. Y It is interesting t» note that am* American concern is actively engaged in ' the development of mines in China, and already has a party of 23 engineers, drill runners. diamond setters and gas- engine experts prospecting and develop- ing “existing ‘mining properties In Yun- mnan Province. The re-establishment of the United jStates domestic rate on mafl # the Philippines to_the United States post office at Shanghal affects favorably the trade relations between these centers. Manila is more and more becoming = convenient base for American traders @o- ing business with China. ; The Greeks and Romans imagined that a grave maiden called Clotho spun frem her distaff the thread of the destify ef man, and as she span, one of her sisters worked ‘out with the thread all., the events which were In store and Atropee, the other sister. cut the thread at the part when death was to occur. 3599 Swit W rawa. The suit for $5,000 -lamazes brought Caguinst herman A Bruckner by Samuel Cherriis. boti of ‘Norwich, ~has beem withdrawn* without® cists from the s perigr court. . It was. brought altee Mr. Bruckner had caused the arrest of Mr. erais on the charge of embezziement. The accused man was discharged whem the .case. was presented In the Norwich Dalige mmmme _ .