Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1920, Page 8

FAIR mAl! " AND TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, MAY 31, 1920. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES ThedBuliztin Norwich, Monday, May 31, 1920. THE WEATHER Pressure is high on the middle and north Atlantic coasts, The weather generally was fair. Temperatures were generally higher except near the New England middle Atlantic coasts. In the middle Atlantic states and New England the weather will be gen- trally fair Monday and Tuesday. ‘Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras—moderate mostly southeast, fair, Forecast: Southern New England: Fair Mon- day and Tuesday, warmer Monday in interior. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperatures and the baro- | metric changes Saturday and Sunday. BWAGE WAR Now ToO KILL TENT CATERPILLARS Now is the time, according to Prof. G. H. Lamson of the entomologicyl de- partment of the Connecticut Agricuitural « College at Storrs, to prevent a recur- fence of a plague of tent caterpillars Dy destroying the nests wherever found. Tach nest, according to Prof. Lamson, Ras a population of about 300 young ca- terplllars, which, if allowed to go un- molosted, will develop 100 female moths that will in turn lay about 30,000 eggs. In & few years the apple tree tent cat- erpiilar would be about as numerous as ever. n 1914 a contest among the school | children of Connecticut resulted in the collection and destruction of more than | PER CAPITA FIRE LOSS HERE 3RD. LOWEST According to the anmual report of the committee on statistics and brigin of fires of the National Board of Fire Un- derwriters, dated May 27, 1920, and co ering the year 1919, the per capita fire loss in Norwich was but $1.10, This is the third lowest fire loss of any city in the state with a population of 20,000 and upwards. That Norwich has such a low per. capita rate is the result of the efficient work done by Chief Howard L. Stanton and the officers and members of the fire_department. New London’s fire department did not come up to anywhere near this mark. In fact with a per capita loss of $4.43 they are trailing along at the bottom of the list occupying ninth, next to last place. Stamford occupies the last place on the list, the per capita loss in that city be- ing $13.09, nearly twelve times the per capita loss in Norwich. The following table, taken from the fire underwriters’ report shows the num- ber of fires to each 1,000 population and YALE-HARVARD VARSITY WILL RACE TPSTREAM The hours of the varsity race between Yale and Harvard on the Thames river, rFiday, June 25, has been fixed at 4:30 o'clock. The race will be upstream, from Danbury .. 40 . 2.95|the railroad bridge to Bartlett's Cove. e e 295| The ‘morning races. will be - rowed at Stamford .... 466 13,09 | 10:30- o'clotk; | anid. will" be ‘dowWngtream. The cost of tickets on the observation train for the varsity race has been fixed at $4.86, including the war tax. The price for the trains for the frshman race will be $1.65 each. The Yale rowing squad of thirty-six oarsmen will come to the Gales Ferry quarters on the Thames River, Sunday, June 6. The head coah, Guy Nickalls, and his assistants; G. Van Santvoord and J. .F Enders, and the managers Wil bring the number to forty-five. In addi- tion to the 'Varsity oarsmen composing the “A” and “B" crews and the freshmen eight, there will be a_combination crew made up of four "Varsity and four fresh- men substitutes, which under Mr. Enders will work with the other crews each day. and the day before the regatta will race against a similar Harvard crew. The committee’s report says in part: A careful analysis of the record of some of the cities reveals the fact that the fire prevention campaigns carried on by the chiefs of fire departments and others is beginning to bear fruit by showing a _substantial decrease in the ver capita_loss. The estimated fire loss in the United States for the past calendar year, which We have taken, as in former years, from the records of the Journal of Commerce, approximates $249,179,275, a decrease of practically $41,000,000 or §2.33 per cap- ita, as compared with $2.76 for the pre- ceeding year, a reduction of about 15 ver cent. The fire loss record is a seri- ous one when considered solely from the standpoint of economics.- No doubt a considerable proportion of the reduction in fire loss is due to the conservation BOY SCOUT WEDK 18 MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” Anticipating the SeasonOn ~ * WOMEN’S BATHING SUITS along the surf (even if you dont get your toes wet)— the prettiest bathing suit in dight? And for brave and daring modern what so comforting as to know one h: —the sort of suit that feels heaw:nly in the water and looks POETRY WHEN THEY WENT UP TO BATTIE. They went up to battle and &l tie world was praying, “Be kind, Just u’_m“. o qur sons” Americs was Saying, And on her kneex the womanhood of America was staying. When they went up 10 War. | They marched up to battie and youth was in their faces, Its bappiness its heartiness, its huwh- dred lovely graces: . For out of the dew and bloom end peace of - thousands of homes places They hurried up to war. They swung up to battle Heaven was in their faces: Out of their mothers’ arms they weat, ___ and priceless. noble graces Went with them wrapped them amply, and glorified their places When they swung up to war. They swept into battle and hell came in their faces, The hell that Ml!lll fle'f"d.l- to Huns across the spiintes Across the Tearful thell-made Boles; the wire-entangied places, . When they swept up to War. : : ually entrancin ¢ o ten ‘millions of egg masses and more Ther. Bar. | the per capita loss in each of the ten | work which has been continued by the TIME TO SHOW LOYALTY ki e O e =5 than three billions of caterpillars. Even| 1 & - 30 80.10| cities in the state, having a population | companies, as well as by state fire mar-| “Show your loyalty” is the ‘word for e e e e this widespread slaughter fajled to make |12 M. ... ceee 703000156 90,000 or more: shals_chief of fire departments and oth-| Boy Seouts this week which is national| ] . WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. The joy their sacrifice had bought for & gerions reduction in the number of| 6 P. M. ...... ceee 84 3010 No.fires Percap-|ers. With the steady growth in value of | Boy Scouts’ week. President Arthur L. thousands of home-places: eaterpillars. Men can do but little, say| 1iighest 74, lowest 49. City. per 1,000 pop. ita loss. | constructed property and the increased | Peale and Commissioner Harry L. Peter- 5 But Youth, the beautiful. had = died the entomologists, against an insect | SUnday— Ther. Bar. | griggeport s 316, $ .59 cost of production, both of Which have|son have issued the following notice to there. in the blood-drenched Species grhen it is increasing under fa-| | & M. ... + 44 3030 New Britain WA .65 { been above normal, any reduction in tnes the Norwich troops: 1 ymtes oo vorable natural conditions, 2m ... 3040 Norwich ... ZB10 fire loss constitutes a material gain in| May 31st, Memorial Day—Every Boy J- C MACPHERSON e A Now ‘that the caterpillar is feebly try-| 6 P. M. 30.50 | Meriden ... ...... 219 the conserviion of the nation’s re-|Scout in the parade. Troops form in the 4 They marched. swust Loy G S ing to stage a comeback is the proper| Iighest 70, Waterbury ... .... 439 sources, as the losses must be compared|rear of the Buckingham Memorial build- SHIEr comie Tn KiNche Tactel time to destroy the nests. Wherever a New Haven with the larger exposure created by the|ing at 1: p. m. and parade Starts QUALITY CORNER For they remembered pleading eyes in mest is found, in the woods or along| Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Hartford .. 465 ncreased value and cost of replacement. | promptly, at 2:35 bitter battle-spaces— the roadside, on the wild cherry or an| Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Scouts are roquested to wear their uni- OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Loved, “buddies™ i A n-:: due-». the contents should be de-| Predictions for Sunday: Fair. forms during the week. o S e Sunday’s weather: As predicted. L. TRUDEAU, BALTIC BARBER, WATCHFULNESS IS MESSAGE - ic::;('\;nhznrl:‘l);xv:‘cel.";!;;‘lle 5, 1920. Four Where men were mad with Sl W DIES SUDDENLY AT NIGHT AT Y. M. MEETING | "' g . MOVING HOUSE FROM 7 ) DI , _ ETING | ™ Sunday, June fth—Have troop attend They came down from battle and all M N f High street, Bal- At the Y. M. C. A. rally Sunday 2 ST. MARY'S CHURCH SITE MO A LIRS Louis Trudeau of FHigh -atrect At the Y. M. C. A. rally Sunday af-|gervices and Sumslay school in uniform, the world was singing, oy S gl (New Time.) tic, a barber, was found dead in his| ternoon, Rev. C. L. Kenargy, for the|and pastors will be asked to epeak on Whistles shrieked out mad delight, and now stands on the site where T vt sl st e et i G O T pi Ana Tappy Vande: - with - trembling 1 n the site wh olph Senay, W a s entral Baptist . delivers is L happy w the new St Mary's church will be at the Sets. | the apartment. Mr. Trudeau had work-| parting message to men,’ this being his £ haste the Stars and Stripes omt- B o rUl avenus #ad4 Prospect | o = ed in his barber shop until § o'clock on|last Sunday in Norwich,' Mr? Kenargy| T BESENTED NEW FLAG TO flinging— gy o '"k""j\'!r ™. | the previous evening and was apparent-| selected his text from the garden sceme, SEDGWICK POST, G. A. R. When they came down from war. I Sygnue, next to St Nicholas church.| 3T [T %38 |1y in his usual good health. When Mr. | where Jesus said to his disciples, “Tar Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R. was For had they not swept proudly on, e el 1 8¢5, | Senay went to awaken Mr. Trudeau|here while I go yonder anll pray.” fiying a bright new bunting flag Sunday. or high and splendid - Ith all modern improve-| 2 . |! §:45|about 6 o'slock as has been his usual|part the speaker said from the staf at the Buckingham Me- where weary Hope - i | || 10043 | custom he received mo response to his| “This being Memorial Sunday, I want|morial It Was & new flag presented to tars tended, NOI . TN {| 1100 | summons ead uron entering Mr. Tru-|to speak of the -last days ef the earthly|the post Sundad morning by Sedgwick | LR T T RWiCH TOWNM | il 1132 | deau's room, found him dead. life of Jesus. Speakers, oftimes in their| Woman's Relief Corps, No. 16, When the T Ly Sunday morning at the First Congrega-| Eix hours i e Medical Examiner g emphasis of the cross, seem to forget|two organizations had gathered at the " war? ¥ tional church the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F.| Water, which is followed by flood tide. |Of Taftville was mnotified of the the Gethsemene experience; you remem-| Buckingham Memorial to proceed to the Bailey. preached u very impressive ser. | and “upon imvestigation pronoun ber that Jesus tooic eleven of his disci- | service at the Central Baptist church { | America, “America, O master Mmd, BEEEe Mesiorial sy, - ThE test was death due to an apopletic stroke. 1t is|ples up to the entrance of the garden| Mrs. Annie B. Newton, patriotic in-| waorld-lover, IR Fo Shevter o the Gons ot ar | GREENEVILLE thought that Mr. Trudeau died ehortl ;;;m {hen tookc with bim nto the garden, | strustor of the corps made the presen- In there'a precept dear o you thoss B . Yeity T ons iy ot Between the hotrs of Bix kad scven o) attert reackfie] hin: xoom}: od *Safur Peter, James and Johy, and after ask- | tation speech which was responded to THIS LITTLE ELECTRI boys did not_recover ’ Wheresoever thia gospel shall he presch.| clock Saturday evening a8 & Ford ma|nieht. This was the fourth t|ing them to wateh thera he went still| by Commander Orrin M. Price of the S E ELECTRIC STOVE IS A WONDER Ot O e e Hath e #d throughout the whole world. this also|chine closely followed . by Reo truck | M. Trudeau has suffered. Fits rther alone, and prostrated himself on | post. Remembering ‘those who, died. That nhe hath done Shall be mamicer ot e | ere goi et A Streer nonick | " Mr. Trudeau was born in Baltic on|the ground as he praved to his Father.| The new flag was quickly run up on EGG POACHER TOASTER —Beatrice Stevens, n Ndw York &'Bemorial of her. point which “ia “Enbwn “&s " 1he - Adynieal pI0Iv; 3, ABE2. L H e ’\\h-n he returned® he found the three|the staff where its fresh bright colors! CEREAL COOKER BROILER Times. 96 Drop-In class.-of the First Congre.| saloon, clashed together. The. Reo in |ucation in the paroc | asieep, and he said sadly, ‘Could|attracted admiring attention during the FRY PAN ALL IN ONE =y I R e e icETe | omntink o Dasa the o sirio the tic and then cyved |ye not wateh with me one hour, He|day as the former flag was considerabi . HUMOR OF THE DAY Balley teacher, held a meeting Friday | Ford machine which swerved and ran|here he learned the o e e eidiad heed AR UNOID Lo iyt fadod farl reathier bentar. THE N - 7 was the B 5 i M T T T | e B e ) G T B CH ELECTRIC CO. || o+ mer gy g oo Bers. Miss J. G. Bonmey. of Huntington | partly demoli:§ng a henhouse. The Ii-| that trade he opened a shop I R4F € ¥ | ministey, but he Jjust wanted them to] (opwicw yorNG PRIEST e e Ot e Yo “Toe diass yoonner, f Muntington | party demoll§ng » henbouse, The 11| \nd remained thore about four vedrs. He | Waich With him one more hour: but they| ; SRR 42 FRANKLIN STREET et Ty O3 In various ways in earning money for the | cured s it did not gtop. The affair|then Went to Baltic and started.in bus-ifailed him. When Jesus asked them to ASSIGNED TO WATERBURY four miles from town.” benefit of the chanel repair fund. Thug|caused much excitement and gathered|iness in the Gerard Dblock on ¥igh|waich another hour, it was a challenge| Rt Rev. John I an, bishop of the “Yes, 1 can send a mgl, but it will EAF nearly $100 has been cleared for this | many people. street, laht‘frkx”‘“‘”". i f;:’> o el n |I ’]-““\”"““' :‘_"""“ 1 was a|diocese of Hartford, has announced the implify things if you can «‘;"mmu.:: purpose. At this meeting each member| Many people attended the supper giv-|Buteau block on the same strest. H¢|voung man I had a reputation of always; following assignments: ey | actly what is the matter with the car. B0 Intereatingly how she nad eorncq[en by the Boy scouts of the Federated|Was & member of the can de Pap-|being present at ciggreh and Sunday Toseph W. Barry from:8t. Mary's | Lo mo S i ST T e e e v “I can easily do that. The thingum- the pledes of 3 Another foatir ot | church In the Sunday school oom on| tiste society and Barbers’ union. He had | school, and once avery large conven |chureh, New Britain to St Josepts|heaSure (o listen to the able orator |dclivered the address, preceding which|pob has sammed, thus fouling the WAEL'S- an original poem by Miss Bouney with | Friday evening. filled the ‘office of dog warden for the 1d at the church. and when | church, North Canaan (Pastor). ity S r c‘hf;);fi\:[ Jutention | America was sung and a poem entitled jig.name."—Loulsville Courler-Journal telgrence to &l in the ciaze. Today (Monday) will be a quiet day| town of Spague fof Ihe Tact 37 YEUR someone asked who could be secured to| Rev. Walter McCramn from St Marye| " imne ‘pervice opened with the. singing | The speaher consiiuren’ his toms eng| My hats in the risk” exclakmed the lss Gertrude Avery from Connecticut|all of the local industries being sed | and s R ecEd iR $1 $ _secret. e nvention, my | church, Norwalk, to St. Mary's church, il . ngi: _speaker cons ed his topic by . Okt Quml\.vr;yi:-;:r‘!"mv:n o ng closed | 2nd ¥ | nemo was sHegestd s becands. they sh | o e A tean). < jof America by the choir. The speaker|the line of service, emphasizing his re-|VIEOrous campalgner. = = o parents, Mr. and M Nt W Avers) “Mr. nnd’ Mes. John Teifords with Surviving are fou Noe| T ‘was sure to be there promptly, but| Rev. John 1. Garew from .St Rose's|2ddressed his remarks first to those who ! marks. by aching his theme| *1 doubt it” rejol 2 nts. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Avery| Mr. and Mrs. John Telford, with their Mo | when they 3 Siniiyig LA rom - St. Rose’s| safeguarded. perpetuated and saved the|in nature we and |tossel. “With so many peopie needin Of Waat Town street. Miss Helen Avery |(daughter. Ruth, of Mowry avenue, are|Frechette of Taftel 3 Teoeny | naen, they looked argund for me, I was| church, Ney Haven. to St. Mary's church, | yperty” of the world, H word ! ci Hel s Leom soldier and| s, it's probably gone by this time— aDd her guest, Miss Helen Adams of | ViSiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.|0f New Bedford, Mass., George Tr 1| missing; I was missing when I was| Norwalk (Assistant). oA o A3 e O Word it e told of the great war|hats West Warren, Masn. also students at thi| louis Bentley of Valley Falls, R. L.|of Plainflnd _onesisy-broth | wunted 'for another. Jour, and (n reby | Rev. Thomas A Quinn from St. Mary's vy R O YRl T Shater - tour | beay Jovalty” n “whi et "‘*_,‘,h:"’v" Biggins has to make speeches college, are at M very's home until | formerly of Greeneville. residence is unknown,. one sis ny reputati vas somewhat spoiled. | church, Lakeville. to St. Francls Xavier's| (i ™ L i r| brave t en tested and fou: hope Biggins B ey~ home until | T070e Y Hilton of Hyde place is visit.|Burton ot Holyoke, and a.cc I fear many of the members of our|church, New Milford (Assistant) Hipe Soter Ay gratinide but not wanting, but true as sieel Prayer|on behall of mome candidate next sum- s it ks PilNces i Deloi ¢ Ba churches are, like the disciples on thi: Rev. John T. Walsh, & native of Nor-|feeble express of the venera andfwas offered by Rev. J. P. Richardson,|mer,” remarked the man who can be dis- Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thurston, Miss| M€ his brother in Pawtucket, R. I, dur.| Louis Peloquin of I hu P his| “Rev. John J. Walsh. a nati Nor=| [Palig ex 3 - | was 2 mer, L4 Thurston, Mr. and Mre. Rensamin 1. | n& the holidays it TR o occasion, asleep, when they should be up | wich, ordained from St. Mary's parish,| hoROF e feel tonight. Deep in our heart| pastor — of Congregational | agreeable. Refinedy and Miss Alice Helena Kenne.| Nicholas Cormicr of Boswell avenue| HINCKLEY HILL BARN e i R S TEE i “"‘k“““""‘ o ur.lady of Lourdes,| iirerc: the-horrors. of -war and & \'.:m‘:‘;:‘;c." s m‘-‘:‘ "““"L-’ | NaCh ";" ?;"” o ummlfll-::m- o ¥ 2l of Town strect, motored o Quone accepted a position with the Unitec 2E soox rrr ovT|those orwich, who would crucify | Waterbury (Assistant). e B Bl it i o Uy (e company. George| “Not much. But it'ss compel Bi BB o oo street; motore 1 to Quono- g v h the United BLAZE S0OX PUT OUL| josus aresh. and it we who profess to B i il thelr lives that we might live n the| W. Biake g the G. A. K.|taik about somebody besides himself. IR T Ftsion ol Pes Al of Toosevelt ave.| A telephone all ;':w_:.,ur, ,1“4“:‘;. ,&y;\r”v‘ be his dise are, arieen and indiffer-| ADDITIONAL SOLDIERS’ GRAV j:;x’lem d light of freedom, equality .Lhui conducted u.‘ decorating of the 8¢ .y sy realism, for you.” AL the Sacred Heart church Sunday | nu¢ has resigned his position with a lo-| & bell aiarm from Box 6. Main strée’ | ent, what Wil become of Norwieh? * . TnAT WILL BE DECORATED| e ioke of the army of men who| b i1 WHCh sleep the soldiers whol O SRR caprious patron. morning a clase of children received the arket Deavi ke i - th % us asks US:to, wateh, with Iy 1 g 2 I 4 2 3 el i e Civil r I s Soed ¢ Ly hiol) At “Every book in this lbrary scene is a first b (B 5 > MIrs. William Mo y and son Wil.|afternoon, called out th other hour and anotser, and yet The following are soldiers’ graves that{ Went forth in the Civil war to do battle | has en; d, except 1 dating ltlre st communion at the 8.30 o'clock * e e . i sy EEIIRS barn fire on E We should be K s will be decorated on Memorial Day by|even unto death that the Union m the Colonial wars. W. B > |real volume. i ‘obs BosWell . avenite. imofored . to MENtEOT R DS We should be making progre 5 n | ar: B. Mont g5 > biat . AEsott A e s e e a2 oft Hintk]ey 4|l Weien 0 panics| qay that we life; if we cannot pray bei.|Sedgwick post, No. I. G. A. R. in ad-|live. To'the great generals, the [ was in charge of the arrange.| “Maybe so. but anybody cantell by the o3 a\ml.: rno!rx‘“n :l:\'!’nr}-, ras a week s machine - Saturday | o cponding to tae telephone call arrived | ter today than vesterday; If we dition fo the list published in The' Bul-|dead and the surviving few of t| way the actors talk that xz;y\l: sahet isitor a e home o parents, hoon. . 2 Hot the fve dense smoke wa ng 0ut] gepve:Fiim: better: o av | letin Saturda: strife id a tribute j read them.”—Birmingham e-Hera! Rev, and Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey of Elm njamin-fTiley. of Fourthi(strest nasliat he ffs dense smoee WEe TEIEEE Mh {nervaidlim betler: today than yesterday, lic Comatery-—William . I » Harrtd| * o\ polufedvoiti-that~our - cour Those interested in the floral arranges| .y, g avenue. ; accepted a position with. the Peck-Mc-|Oof the barn 1 through the r and 1t] there is something radieally wrong with B . . S ik I £ count ) it i You wouldn't sell your vete 10 beth o i il e B Me < thought advisable ts pull in the box. | spiritually,. We must mever belSon. Soldiers' lot; John W. Ayer, George|had been outraged and i mly | ISULE0! hardly remember | SN would you L. Sanley Gay of unper Washingt e oo Slataiciv ] hethoneht TN et agd amed fo witness for Josus, wherever| W- Brady. Augustus Gould, _Albert O.|slaughtered before we crossed sea|® Vear w cs were @ ble. And oTBas L don't mind letting beth street le aturday morning to pass a| J°%ph Hoffman of hird street has ¥ ok e sed in extinguis] ! PRt = il 5. | Bros George L. Clark, D. W. Hakes. 2,000,000 strong. me, 100. For many past years Aid: . v fex days with friends in Provid y resigned his position with a local gro-|Small tank we . { We are and even though we may be ridi- = P 1 candidates pxpmise me a job."—Louisville Mrs. John §. Benmett of Town sirect | CeF the afimes which had badly charred onc | et Maplewood Cemetery — A. Walton| ‘Times are critical the speaker said L flower had faded by May| IR PG . s. Jol lenne of Town street X h: ea | 2 = 01 lenry Gay. gres e8! s 3 risine g remember when there haw o 3 4 3 Phioiad 1o R " de of the barn had eaten en. present. greatly enjoyed ihe Pearson Henry S."Gay great questions are arising and we and n e e g spent Wedneaday at the home of Mr. and| Thomas Gauthier of North Main street | &I et K it Gl ik TRk ;:n;':- ,{?gg‘;‘“lz:_ {7 St.,Mary's Cemetery—Patrick Sulli- | the generation e B daisies. Today this flower, which| “I used to emvy the rich, but I dom't Mizs. Charles Rerinett of Haughton's Cove, | *Pent Sunday in Providence, R. I, visit-1H8Y SR B0, 01" oo ‘atso b St biven SOAMS? Kinagy s theibe ond wan: faith with those who gave their live hiliside and meadow, |any more.” Foilowing a week's stay at the home of | N With friends. o tarted from unknowr o Ehcal hend e i e DTN e atiton “Ave Cemetery — for us. May G d His blessing tc “What's the matter?” 4 S S M. Lar £ Pros The fi from unknown e Bhoak hanascuin s milton Avenue Cemetery — Peter |for us. May God add Hi: ing to A B R B Makafielt Cencor imed 0] Trrank Wilde of Central avenue is{'barn, which'is'part of-'the" Jo | chestra was much enjoy — : honored graves of the dead cach ve th imble porgy attained. 4|With their help.”"—Detroit Free Press. s Taset Miner of Midaletown. for | STending the holidays in Lawrence,|Stone estate. The house on th | i = 5 Stamped Envelopes Cost More The service closed with ~bencdiction | fe ago ped from the nearby| “Well Silas, I hear you got matried B e i o, Tor | e Sisiting with ‘nia fam erty Is ocetpled by Mr. and Mr [ maas 1s WELD 0N e ate. of Boto st et L ann singing of the Star Spangled | ¢ awked fish from carts on the |recently. Where did you go for yeur at the Johnson home, is visiting her sis.| ANdus Peterson of Twelfth street is|Brand. The recall sounded a few min-| MARGCE OF BIGAMY | obel has taken a boost, the cost of a|Banner by the choir. e streets. Six niee ones for a|honeymoon?” . B & T O 4 ¥ lier Sin- | cpending the holidays. in’ Crawfora, N | Utes after the alarm. - Owing to the high| oo S T AR single stamped envelope Temaining at the| I the weather man does mot balk on | U4 Friday two bits didn't get a| “We went down to the village an’ seen Otis, daughter, Mrs. Benjamin 11, Palmer. | J--, Visiting with friends location of the b: n s T!“‘]. bound over in the police court at New 0ld Drice three cents at the window, but! his forecast today (Monday) will b ‘\_‘“"'“\’\"“ g 'I“_"“Y L‘“"‘r per pound a movin' pitcher o London.”"—London of Vergason avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Torton of|be seen from Main street, Side a London on Saturday to answer before | (he larger sales will be increased in price, | fine for the memorial —celelration in| S Bounds: cume %o Ideas. While en route to Providence and Bos. | Pridgeport are spending other sections of the city. superior court at the term {hat comes COSUn from fifty-four to seventy cents a; Which every resident of Jewett City is| boroush and were sold for 30 cent Lawyer—You say the prisoner stole ton,on & business trin, Alfred . Terwiy. | 1M Village visiting with Felative [ —— next- September. He was ordered to| thousand more than they did. The price | interested and will take some part. Ev.|Pound- What's the reason? your watch, What distinguishing fea- ®o® of New York was the puest Weamer | Bdward Seott, John Fox FIRST COMMUSION CLAS foinish s’ BoRd oL $1,000 for spheacance] Of 1]1:4» .tv:\mr\;*d‘rm;»lnm- with the return|ery person who is to march in the pa-| The post office will be closed today|igre was thereabout the watch? @85 of Mr. and Mrs Werte o2 | Fuller spent Sunday in J 5 '8 cnlbut he could not do that and went to|Card stamped in the upper corner has|rade is expected to be in his place at ay) from 8 a. m. to 6.30 p. m. The itnes y sweetheart's - Eagt Town street Me of| " Prederick Kendall of Harttord, ts| OF. e e lal been raised from $1172 to $12.25 per|9 oclock, daylight saving time. One|lobby will be open at I1. Nt 534 Miss Edna Herbert of the Norwich Art|Pending the holidays visiting with rela.| Saturday morning at St atrick’s Hiaas Tol el abateaiiv Hasing nal thousand and the unprinted envelopes| American Legion man has the right ide: 5. Frank Brown of Woor ol =2l an sches! left Friday afternoon to mpeoy | tives. ohurch, at a_special low ma 8 0l orthless checks in New. Jersey. so | from S11.44 to $12.06 per thousand. Post-| He was overheard to remark to a nu t the home of his s.;c?mf:r:" = 11 A )" ;:,"m':m .y Witk end and Memorial day at her home —_— clock read by Rev. Myles P Galvin 81 (i "hen he ot through with the big: | Al Officials say the Taise in price is due to | ber of his comrades, The old town stood o » Mrs. Nellie | case.—Edinburgh W=Griawold. Miss Herbert was o reom: children—16 girls and 48 boys—received| e TICH (O RGy LU0 M tter cage | the increased cost of production. by us when we were on the job, and we am) Cimager of Ala ttionats & Wset on her brother and sister-in.| AFTVILLE thei. first oly ‘comminion LT to answer in. His two wives were in| will stand by them when they ask us to| itor in the borough "%l THE KALEIDOSCOPE - 1 g g dren had been well instructed by st gt 2 4 2 be. T g gh. ME and Mrs. John J. Herbert, of Tart.| The Pomemah Council, No. 34, K. of e ., court to appear against him, but his at- JEWETT CITY e in the parade in uniform? Homer L. Lee of Webster, Mass., was tonal Council of Danish-'We- vilte C., held a special meeting Sunday, in|PTeStS o 2l {orney demurred to the complaint and A SR sons | the Euest Sunday of Sarah A. and Thom-| The Natiomal Cowhel it - RAUE i ol 1 their rooms on Providence street, Grana| DY the Sisters of the ”{'f‘,}' o rov.| NO_testimony wastaken. Sunday evening St. Mary’s church held ,,”E'D,:S::T:"fli ":":','"’n,':v'” onelas E. Lee and of Mrs. J. H. Lee TROM- | men comprised~ghirty.five ~ associations, If a gown becomes a woman she be- | Knight Daly presiding. It was decidea] (hat their demeanor and attention Drov-| “yiua5 has appeared in this city in exni-| a large audience assembled to listen tolpocr. FESER0 €1 the | memorial services| 55 ° 0 "B * | with a membershiP\of about 40,000. comes anxious to show it off. that the I ot -C] Would &nter the T\c,,lvrfl oz el D-nngm:"; Wit members | pition dances of the fox trot and one|the memorial address which was deliv-|fernoon Rev. Cinton b Anaeman’ g Loy w'r}“\-}Jfflfri""‘{’““fi"";h”‘ Nor-| * . sudden increa: popular edu- light or Sunset League and John Mc.|Oof the good sized congrega e BIrls| giep. ered by Rev. John J. McCabe, pastor of |y o¢ the Secon: - gy 2 i df a0 OMPSON | _iion in China is showm\Dy the fast == == Sheftery was appointed manager of the| Wi 7 dainty White oot o o g e the church. Upwards of 50 members of econd Congregational church, | home Sunday that the - sohiool’ Attendiinke IR >GNS N Kacey team. e e T Announce Daughter’s ng thé American Legion met at their rooms ince has increased 8,000 per cend\in five Wednesday night the managers of the| L2rell P e naroed St Mr, and Mrs_James Cody of ‘Comnec:|in the Fian block and marched to the years, ¢ |teams that will enter the Sunset league|iP§ S the children marched up from{ ., gvenue, New London, have an- church, where Dews were reserved for Senan s Members New York Stock Exchange | Wil hold a meeting. / the basement chapel and took the PeWS|,ounceq the marriage of their daughter, | them, as well as for the clergy, town A single firm of tobacco manufactur-, The Taftville club went to New Lon.|Treserved for them, on either side of the|yfioq \nna Esther Cody to Raymond Or-| and borough officials, G. A. D.. D. A. R., ers in Manila employ 12,000 hands an Springfield Hartford New Britain | 4°" Sunday, whepe they played the New | MAn alsle of the auditory. 6 linger Peck. The wedding took place in and the other patriotic orders of the ~ {turns out every year more: than 100,- M| London Independents. Sunday afternoon, following vespers.|\.. york city May 15. town, all represented by good sized del- 000,000 civars, in addition to large\guas- The Robert O. Flefcher Post of the|the members of the first con Miss Cody served as a Naval Reser-| egations. tities of cigarettes and cut plug. THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. American Legion, are making prepara- tions for the coming dance that will be held in Ponemah hall. Mr. and Mrs. William Brierly and son IR 1o tereass its cabit | Robert of New Bedford, are visiting Mr. as ner its capital stock ) and Mrs. Allen Bogle of Providence from 35,250,000 to $10,000,000. Rights | street. o g lishop Taconi of China was a visitor at the rectory Sunday. A. Chambeau and Jack Frohmander motored to Willimantic Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McHugh of Lons- are being actively traded in and at the present time price equivalent for the new stock ot can be purchased at a about 14%, at which price the yield | J2le, R. 1. are visiting Mrs. Henley of ’rovidence street over the week-end. €8 the investment is about 6.00%. We| Mr. and Mrs. William Nolan of Prov- unbesitatingly recommend the pur- idence street went to Providence where they will visit friend chase of this stock. STATE PRESIDENT TO SPEAK AT W. C. T. U. HERE Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, state president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, who has just returned from the world's convention in London, Eng- land, is to be a speaker in this city on Thursday, June 10, at a W. C. T. U. county convention which has been set for that day and will be held at Bush- nell chapel Full particulars on request RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Springfield Hartford New Britain h el of the Central Baptist churech. e opening hour for the con- WSEWA MM Offer | | toicn 7 nugamine hoir tor tinom: lunch with coftee will be served by Norwich W. C. T. U. R Burial in Hampton The body of Albert E. Guild, who died Thursday in New London at the home of his brother, Charles E. Guild, in Truman street, was tzken to Hampton Saturday for burial. Services were held at the Hampton church at two o'clock Saturday afternoon. PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA| 6% Gold Bonds DUE MAY 15, 1925 AT 94.63 AND INT, 5 YIELDING 7.30% —_— . | MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an ex- cellent remedy for children complain- ing of headaches, colds, feverishness, ORDERS MAY BE TELEPHONED stomach troubles and other irregulari- = AT OUR EXPENSE : ties from which children suffer during — | these days, and excellent results are 1a | 2coomplished” by i use. “Tred by or_ov cars. W drugpists overywhers, “FULL PARTICULARS UPON REQUEST Sold by ! class received from Rev. Father Gi the scapular of the Dlessed Virgin Mary, thus enrolling themselves under the spiritual protection of the immaculate Mother of the Saviour. NORWICH MEN SHOW THEY FORGET FLAG MANNERS This will be a day for Norwich crowds watching parades to show that they have not forgotten their flag manners. Twice within the last two weeks has been demonstrated that Norw men have quickly forgotten the lesson| they learned during the war that it is zood and patriotic manners to take off | the hat when the American flag goes by in a parade. When the Knights Templar paraded in the city two weeks ago it was noticed | that scarcely a man_along the line of march took off his hat when, the flag went by. The same was true at the Odd Fellows parade last week when the flag was carried There will be flags in the Memorial Day parade, several flags probably. Let the men of Norwich show that know enough to take off their ery time the flag goes by in morial Day parade. American Legion Looking For Thomas J. Bannigan, state of the Connecticut Department American Legion, has notified the §7 posts in this jurisdictien to join in the countrywide search which is being made for G. C. Bergdoll, the millionaire draft dodger, who escaped last week from guards in Philadelphia. Rumors have been afloat that the fugitive has been seen in Connecticut and plans will be made to comb the state thoroughly. The Legion has offered a reward of $400 for Bergdoll's capture. Bergdoll. adjutant of the Submarines to Sail U. S. submarines R-11, R-12, R-13 and R-14 and U. S. Eagle No. 14, command- ed by Lieutenant Schlaff, U. S. N., will leave the submarine base at Groton with- in a day or two for Panama en route to Honolulu to take part in the first ma- neuvers since the war. vist during the war and was stationed t the state pier at New London. Miss Cody and her hushand are make their home in Los Angeles, Cal. Father McCabe's address was charac- terized by the speaker dealing with a subject especially near to his heart. | That the large audience found it a to We Close All Day Today Memorial Day = THUM s and Brushes and Metals * Presten Bros. Inc. DOOLEY & SIMPSON AND FOCKET BILLARDS Basement Thayer Bui J. . BAR: 23 Viater ing We Cain Chairs in the finest way and sell caining at wholesale and retail prices. MIKOLAS! TAILOR SHOP 38 Market Street Telephone 537-5 Tel. 34 GLASS — PUTTY — PAIN Examine our line of Aluminum THE HOUSEHOLD Delicatessan 40 Franklin St. C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Hardware — Tools — Cutlery . Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street STOW & Cco. Street 1-3 T Ware e Picture Tells /2 Sioy largest steam fishing beat ! | has been launched in England for use in the Newfoundland fisheries. The Ves- sel is 215 feet in length and has a carge, | capacity of 750 tons of fish. It is claimed for South America that it has greater undeveloped resources:than any other continent. Its sail can produce any crop grown on the earth, and ha mines of gold and silver and coal have been scarcely touched. ’ The world The Czecho-Siovak cotton industry ranks immediately after the textile in- dustries of the great powers and lg, greater than those of Belgfum and Swit- zerland, each of which has a consider- 'ably smaller number of spindies and looms. t ' The mean total of energy of the Rhone 1 is in excess of 1,800,000 horsepower. The harnessing of this power to its full ex- |tent would give 10,000,000,000 kilowatt hours—more than the equivalent of 13- 000,000 tons of coal; but these figures are, of course, theoretical. The largest print paper machine in the world is being placed in a paper mill at Grand Rapids, Wis. This mammoth ma- | chine will turn out paper at a speed of ! 1,200 feet a minute, which is a rate of | several hundred feet more than the larg- est machine now in existence. An orchestral percussive instrumenst that combines the booming resenance -of the drum with the range of the double bass viol, according to Popular Mechan- ics Magazine, is the Jatest in Russian Musical noveities. In form it is a com- bination of both instruments, the folir- foot fingerboard being fixed to & skin- covered drum. > Ships at sea within range of British wireless shore stations are to be protect- ed by warning radio signals, -whenever gales of forty miles an hour threatem, says Popular Mechanics ‘Magazine. ~Us- ing a wave length of 600 meters (1,968) feet at full power. the safety signal will be sent out ten times at brief intervals, Sollowed by the warning. a2 2oty st ¥ | With some { |