Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1920, Page 5

«ny Name “Bi ayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genu- ine Aspirin proved s by millions and prescribed E)' physicians for over twen ears. ACtept only an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains pro- per directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets costs few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages. Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticaci- dester of Salicylicacid. —_—e STEDMAN FORECASTS A CHANGE IN SOCIETY Chicago, Aug. 1.—In a letter accepting the socialist viee presidential nominatioh made public here today by socialist na- tional headquarters. Seymour Stedman of Chicago summarized the aim of the party mation of the present stem into a collective and eo- ¥8 in the past.” he add- peaceful change and this 1 e d by us" in society. Stedman declared, and he said that the social- the only practical pro- med chaos. He ation of railroads 1 stock yard: A Cigar of Unusual : Exceilence 7 BERTE C BENJAMIN WILLIAM SACHTER Jdnrk Co. is in New York! of the Bosios for a few days on business. Office closed. ] {sapiol Friday. !install Sunday was Lammas Day. It is daybreak new at 3.37. Light vehicle lamps at 8.35 this even- ing. 2 The best moonlight nights in August will be from the 27ih (o the 33at. Recent guests at Weckapaug include: Ross Harden, of Plainfield, Conm. A number of fishing parties spent FSa.lurday near the bridge at Long Cove, \Special sales in the Norwich storés on Saturday resulted in big business ail day. The Hartford Girl Scout Crystal Lake, Rockville, opéned Satur- day. ? Dr. Curtis Bernard's office will be closed until Wednesday, Sept. lst.—adv. The building of cottages at Bolton Lake, . which was stopped by the war, has Deen resumed. East Central Pomona Grange will hold its annual fleld day and picnic on Tol- land Green Wednesday, Aug. 1l Al Kinds of vshicles- are being used to carry the hay crop, which is in big demand and brings a good price off the fields The nights continue so cool that the water in_the Norwich-reservoirs, is al- most co¥ enough for drinking without the use of ice. Indicating the advent of August, the sturdy flower-called Bouncing Bet is in bloorh aléng the railroads and the first golden rod is appearing. Loeal Episcopalians learn that the first term of tlie summier school in Middle- tewn_Divinity school for ex-service men closod today (Morday). _ At ine Central Baptist church Sunday at 6.30 p. m., the B. ¥. P. U. topic was 8eif Improvement. Scripture Psalm 25: 1-12. The leadér was Miss Eugenie A. Dean. Classification of a1l state civil service positions amd how they might best be- cured was discussed at a meeting of the state civil ‘service commission at the Work Is rapidly going forward in the tion of the machinery of the Rockville Bisstic Web Company which {Is loeating in that city, having moved ifom Bridgepott Of a native of Norwich, Hartford pa- pers say Robert M. Brewster left Satur- jday for Eastern Point, to join h ily at The Griswold. He will s==nd the vext two weeks there. An agént of the United States départ- ment of agriculture is visiting €onnecti- t Farm bureaus, seeking information regarding traces of the potato disease known as powdery scab. The United Statés civil service com- mission announces for Aug. 17 an exam- ination for radiator repair man, aged 20 to 60. in the Aviation Repal Depot, Dallag, Texas, at $160 per month. August began with the first real Jog day of the 1820 séason, uncertain skies, showers shortly after daybreak and considerable humidity, althéugh the mercury did not rise above 82 degrees. The temporary suspension of trolley service north of Jewett City due to the accident at the Dyer dam, as told inj| the Danielson news today, resulted in increased railread traffic over the week- end. It fx announéed t o republicans Norwich that women as well as will be welcomed at the Merritt celebration. which will be held at Danbury Fair Grounds Wednesday ternoon. At Plainfield last week, Albert Brown shot two venemous snakes ecach from four to five feet iong. They were coiled up ready to spring. Recenily in Wal- ker's pasture thefe seven rattlesmakes were killed. Prayers, were offered at the three masses in St. Patrick’'s church Sunday ! for the repose of the soul of Miss Mary Broderick, a cousin of Rev. J. H. Hrod- in mén Day the af- | ick. who died last week at her home in Bridgeport. Friends learned Sunday that Miss Martha A. Ward, an assistant librarian t the Otis Library, Norwich, who under- went a surgical operation at a New London hospital last week, was able to sit up for an hour Saturday. A tea in honor of Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford, president-general of the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolulion, was given by Ma Floyd Tallmadge chapter of Litchfield Baturday at Laercourt lodge, Litchfleld. ‘There is interest in the record that Stoddard-Gilbert & Company, Inc. of New Haven, with a Norwich branch on Commerce street, has filed a certificate authotizing the chanse of the concern’s name to Austin, Nichols & Company, s Stephen F. Wiliard, 92, of Wethers- fleld. president of the Willard Family as- sociation, died Friday night at the home of his daughter, Miss Harriet Willard, in Wethersfield, where he had long been ifentified With the town's public enter- prises. The cofaty commissioners feel that as to whether dealérs are entitled to a re- fund for the tifhe their licenses were legislited out of use, is for the legisia- ture of 1921 to determien it was decided during last week's conference al New | London. Following the recent electrical Mrs. William Gardner of the Moosup telephone exchange has reported that oniv 61 telephones were out of order in the loeal storm, divigion, most of these being in Plainfield, Canterbury, Bkonk and Voluntown. Navigators discovered that the light at New Loridoén lighthouse was out the oth- er night. The keeper, Mrs. Rasmus- sen, who did not know the light was out keeper. discovered that the loss of the ) supply of zas was the cause of the trouble. Dr. Lafayette Wallace Case of Colo. jrado Springs, Col. has been visiting the i Connecticut State Library regularly since about the middle of July and put- ting sevefi hours a day in eonsulting rec there available concerning the Case family, a genealogy of whiéh he has in Shea’s Hews Burean | Magazine Spscialist Union Square EMBLEMS MASONIC K. OF C. LEO/O.F. i ELKS, 150 Buttons and Pins— 36 Rings—50 Charms You can e sure to get what! - yue want here. The Wm. Frisweli Co. 25-27 Franklin Street | préparation. The gSuests of two Weekapaug hofels have made up a purse of gold and pre- sénted it to Fwerett McQuaide, son of a local fisherman, who made a heroic res- cue of Rev. Kenneth D, Martin of Cran- ford. N. J.. after Mr. Martin had been was®™3d out to sea in his attempt to save two Boy Scouts who were drowned. Many W. R. L Appliestions. A total number of 152,979 applications for converted itsuranes have heesn ap- provéd by tha Burezu of war risk in- anfiouncement sucance, aécording o an Direetor R. G. €holm i€ making public at th = preliminary report on United States government life insuremcq preptrad to the insurance division of the bureau for the period ending June 30, 1820, Straet in Poor Condition. attenged the ball game at gzrounds on Sunday afternoow in Those tie fa 2utovaghiles rerarked at the poor con- r of West Main street from Ann =2t 10 the end o ile line. Part bis thovonghfare helongs to the city Aud pert o town Y the fai ronly month zwar there i ¢ tyne in whieh b ints shape. The harder & man works the less time he has to whine. loiic, until so informed by the Southwest ledge | e — PERSONALS Miss May Shields is spending a few ‘weeks in Hartford. (3 Miss Calla White of Norwich is visit- irg friends in Bloomfield. Miss Doris Buteau of Baltic is visiting Miss Alma Buteau of Danielson. Miss Margaret Dodge of Storrs is visit- ing at the home of Robert Belden in Dan- bury. Mrs. Mary Foster and son Albert of ‘| Columbia are guests of Mrs: Anna Rogers in Noank. Miss Eleanor Burns of Boswell avenue has returned from a visit in New Haven and Hartford. Miss Celeste Copeland and Miss Geor- gia Fillmore have been spending a week at Pine Grove, Niantic. Clarénce W. Sevin and Edwin H. Sevin camp at|of Bliss place are enjoying a vacation in | was registered at the Y. M. C. A. open camp on the Niantic river. Miss Halvel Herrick of Hartford has re- turned after two weeks” stay at Hiekory Lodge cottage, Coventry llake. Mrs, Anna Glander. Miss Rose Caffrey and Miss Alma Zelz are spending a week at the Hollywood, Ocean Beach. 5 Mrs. J. H. Whitney ‘of 48 Oak street and daughters, Mildred and Dorothy, are at Pleasure Beach for the month of Au- gust. Mrs. Martha Stretch of Norwich and Miss Julia Finney of Moosup Weré Visitors with Frank Chase and family at Dayville recently. Henry Jatkowski left Saturday for a trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y. While there he is the guest of Mrs. M. E. Koglin. Mrs. W. H. Nichols of Lafayette street has returned to her home after spending a week as the guest of Mrs. C. W. Norton of Danielson. Miss Agnes Donohue of New Haven has returned home after being the guest of Miss Margaret Kane at Haughton's Cove for the past weck Alfred Gilbeault spent the week-end at the Poquetanuck Drawbridge crabbing. Mr. Gilbeault reports that the crabs this season are very few and are running small. Mrs. John McSwiggan with her daugh- ter Rosalie and Miss Rose Godbout of Lynn, Mass, are visiting their sister, rs. Matthew F. Sheridan, of Treadway avene. Attorney and Mrs. Bugene Farley of New Haven have with them for the sur- mer at their cottage at Short Beach Mis$ Anne C. Lyons of Norwich, Mrs. Far- ley’'s sister. Misses Mae and Irene Gallivan of West Thkames street, with their brother, Dr. T. H. Gallivan, of Hartford, day (Monday) for three weeks stay at Spring Lake, N. I. Joseph Schwartz, formerly of this city, who is now in the furniture business in New London, was taken to the hospital there for an operation for sappendicitis Friday. He came through the operation well. Miss Marion J. Sullivan and Herbert A Smith motored to Norwich Sunday it Sullivan’s home in Quine; Miss 'Sullivan the hor Washington street. to spend a few M Marg: i . Stenographer in the offica of rick L. Perry, secretary of state, # rd, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Spelman of 43 Perkins avenue. lived here and is the daughter of Laurence T. Fa- zan, a deputy sheriff of Hartford county. STATE MILI WANTS WAR RECORDS. The #liowing communication was made public Saturday by the adjutant beneral's office of the military depart- ment of Connecticut at Hartford, in re- gard to records of the word war in the hands of the National Guard: This - office has been requested by the chief, military bureau. war depart- ment, to make public the fact that many organi; tions of the National Guard who served in the world war when demoiliz- ed failed to turn in all official records, correspondence et cetera and the fol- lowing are required: The records desired may be generally fied as follows: jeld and Administrative Orders with annexes. Summaries of intelligence. eration reports. Tactical and admin correspondence. Field message General and special orders. War Personal diaries. Memoranda and other bearing upon operation of units, . ete. y of the above found should be sent direct to the chief, Historical Branch, W. P. D, G.'S, Washngton Barracks, for file. If desired true copies be made and sent to the contribu- in. 1t is the desire of the war department ve full credit to all units of the A. F., in the publication of documents and uniess their complete records are published this cangot be done. In order that all National Guard or- ganizations which went from this state may receive full credit for all that was to E done, it is requested that everyone may have in his possession or who may be able to obtain anything of interest or value of a documentary character in addition to that ed for, will at the earliest opportunity comply with this réquest. THIEVES BROKE INTO POSTOFFICE AT HANOVER During the past week the postoffice and generai store conducted by Stan- dish and Smith at Hanover was entered by thieves and several articles of mer- chandise and mioney was taken. No clue to the thieves was left. On Friday night an attempt was mdae to break in- to the home of Mr. Papineau near the postoffice. The thieves were scared away before an entry was made. The attemp} was made over the veranda roof as the tracks were discovered on - Saturday morning when Mr. Papineau made an in- vestigation. Civil Service Exams. The United States Civil Servicé Com- 5 issued a notice that stenographers are still urgently needed in the government service at Washing- ton, D. C. There are three hundred per- nianent positions to be filled at once at entrance salaries of twelve hundred dol- lars a yea rwith the bonus of twnety dollars 2 month if services are satis- factory. Examinations are held e Tuesday at 9 a. m. in the larger eciti of New England. Full informatien and required application blank, Form 304, may be secured from the secretary of the board of U. S. Civil Service examiners at any first or second class post office, — - T JOffice. Quit Coffee because of cost to ! leave town to-{ iolomew Smith I tors in lieu of the originals thus turhed ; ' POLIGE | 104 A total of 104 arrests were made by the olice during, the month of- July, £4 of those arrested being charged’ with in- ioxication. There were 18 charges of breach of the peace an@ 10 drivers were arrested for violation of the motor ve- hicle laws. The arrests were made on the follow- ing charges: Intoxication, 44; breach of the peaee, 18; theft, 6; burglary, 2; keeéping disor- LARGE ATTENDANCE AT “Y" MEETING AT PARK SUNDAY The largest attendance of the season air meeting at Mohegan park Sunday af- ternoon at 5 o'clock. A chorus composed of boys and young men from the Brook- Iyn Y. M. C-*A. camp at Gardner Lake rendered several selections. The singing was led by Dr. Zobel, the camp physician, and Messrs. Arnold and Peak accompanied the singing on violin and cornet. A practical address was de- livered by Iirnest P. Roberts, camp su- perintendent, and he heéld the close atten- tion of the audience. The speaker said in part: _ Some people think that boys don't amount to much, but we need to realize the great possibilities wrapped up in ev- ery boy, even though he is a trouble- maker, at time. The boys and girls are watching us and if they go wrong it is often the fauit of father or mother. We little dream what these boys may become in future years, and we should be very careful how we influence them. Let me give you an example of what might be called @ letter from a father to ! a son: “I would be true to those who trust me; T wottld be pure for those who care; 1 would be strong for those Who are weaker; T would be brave for those who dare; T would be a friend to all: T would give and forget the gift: T wonid be| humble: T would look up and love, and {1augh and 1ft” Sometimes the Christian workers are called the come-to-Jesus crowd. Well, is it not about time some of you carhe to Him? The meeting was concluded by singing of T Need Thee Every Hour. JUDGE PETTIS WILL ATTEND DANBURY GATHERING Judge Harry H. Pettis is to attend the Merritt Day dinner at the Danbury F grounds on next Wednesday thich given in honor of Congressman Schuyler Merritt. Former Congressmaf Chandler of New York has been secured to deliver the main address, acocrding to David P. Wright. chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements who was advi: ed by thie republican national bureau on speakers in New York that Mf. Chand ler is one of the best orators the east. He is a New York lawyer, wito served six years in Cpngress. and is the nominee of (he Columbia University dis- triet for re-election this year. Senator Frank B/ Brandegee will also speak, as will Congressman Schuyler Herritt, in whose henor the celebration will be held. The speakers will probably include a woman. | the ONLY TWO BELL ALARMS DURING MONTH OF JULY | July was a light menth for the local fire department. Oniy six calls were | chalked dewn on the hoard at the Cen- tral fire station for the month ending Saturday at midnight. Four of these calls were telephone and the other two weré bell alarms. The first bell alrm occurred on July 5 when box 14 was pulled for a small fire at 38 Thames strect. This fire was causéd by fire erackers on the roof. The other bell alarmi occurred on July 24th when box 33 was pulled for a biazé in a nautorpobile hear Union Sqdare. There was one telephone call July 2nd, twé on July 5th and oné on July 6th. i RESIGNS PRESIDENCY OF GIRLS' COMMUNITY CENTER Miss Marion Swan has resighed the | presidency of the Girls' Community, Cen- | ter, her resignation being effective Aug. | 18(. Miss Swan has been an enthusiastic | club member and sinee her election as president has worked earmestly and sin- cerely in the interests of the club. I creasing business ciaims have made necessary for her to resign the leadérship | of the organization. | DUDEC WAS PROPRIETOR: NO MINTZ OWNERSHIP It was denied by the Mintz family of Colchester on Sunday that the man named Dudec who was arreSted last week by federal prohibition agents was running a place for them when he was arrested. Dudec, it is Stated, has been running the saloon for himself for the past year, but it was in the same location where Mr. Mintz formerly conducted a saloon. WEDDING. Sakell—Chebara, Samuel Sakell, one of the proprietors of the Chelsea Lunch and Miss Hélen Chohara of this cily Were tmited in marriage on Sunday aftérncon at Olym- pic hall by Rev. Fr. Daniels, pastor of the Greek Orthodox church. The hall was prettily decofated and there Was an At- tendancé of over two hundred, including many guests from New York, Boston, Providence and other ecities. The bride was dressed in white satin and carriéd a bouquet of White roses. Her maid, Miss Mary Zacharis, was al- o dressed in white. The best man was Harry Zacharis. Following the cere- mony there Was a reception at the hall Where refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed. Later in the evening a supper was served at the bride's home at 66 High street. Both the bride and groom were born in Creece but have lived in Nerwich for somé years. The groem i8 part éwner of the Chelsea Luntch and his bride has been employed as a mill Operative. After a wedding tour they Wwill make their heme in this city. OBITUARY Mrs. Washington Helt Teérminating an illness of néarly five months, Emily Jewett, wife of Wash- ington Holt died at her home on thej Salem tufnpike, Bast Great Plain on Saturday afternbon at 12:30 o'elock. derly house, house, 3; reckless driving, 1; insane, 1; sleeping out cént soliciting, cealed weapons, lice circles. on Sunday| L S e S S training, 58: men approved for Section T training. divided as follows: | Piacement, institutional, to be | Grand tofal approved for Section TI, | 613; zrand tota lapproved for Section IIL, 67, i {|NO CHANGE IN THE LOCAL WOOLEN INDUSTRY| The woolen situation in the part of the state remains in the slaek condition in_months previou { the mill ARRESTS IN JULY 1; frequently disorderly in public place, 1; inde- 1; being incorrigible, 1; violating city ordnance, 1; carrying con- 3; viwating motor ve- hicle law, 10; empioying ‘a minor chid, 1; violating traffic rules, 12. The week end was a quiet one in po- Only one arrest was made FAVORED BREWSTER'S NECK P LOT AS FAIR GROUND Sixty-two years ago the New London County Agricuitural society took up the matter of securing a permanent location for the fairs held zanually by the society. As this year's fair approaches there is more or less interest in the proceedings of the meeting held three score and two years ago, at which time the committce investigating the matter at hand recom- metided that a lot at Brewster's Neck be purchased and fitted up. At the annual meeting held Dec. 15th, 1858, the report of the committee ap- peintéd at the,last, meeting to take into consideration the subject of a permanent location for the fairs of the society was then cailed for and submitted as follows: The undersigned committee. appointed to examine and obtain prices of land suit- abie for a fair ground, have attended to their duties aud hereby beg leave to re- port: That they have examined the different fots on Brewster's Neck. so-called, situ- ated in Preston, the Mohegan lands in Montville, below Trading Cove: and the lot north of the Yantic cemetery owmed by Rev. Thomas L. Shipman. Thére ate several lots on the Great Plain, so-cailed, <est of Norwich, but your committee think, (hat the expense of conveying the people to either of these lots would prevent such an attendance as would make a fair successful. Your com- mittee fhink that the lot on Brewster's Neck, although it is some two and a miles from the city, yvet with such an tangement with the railroad and boat companies as ecan be quantity of people ¢an be carri from the ground at five cents each way, which would cnable all to go, and further we learn that a new road is o be made from Laurel Hill to Brewste Neck, which will' shorten the distance, and make a very pleasant drive for those | who choose to go in carriages. Your commlttee would recommend that a com- mittee be appoinic: & raise ghe necessary funds and pu the grounds and fit them for use : /™ aext fair and that| the funds ne rr be raised before the land is purchased. J. P. Bar H. N. am, Wil rk. W. A. Browning. Hartis, Wiljiam Pec Xash, Thomas . SIXTY LOCAL CASES APPROVED Sixty ex-service FOR TRAT men of No vicinity were recommended for s training in trades or vocations of their ehoice, by the flying squadron of fed- eral board for vocational educatier which visited Norwich last moht! cording 10 a summary of the work done here. just issued for publication. In the staie 630 cases oved for training and en are afready in training while the maojrity of the remiander shouid be in (raining within a very short period of tir Following is the state summary: New Haven—Men approved for Sec- tion 11 Naining. 209: men approved for | section ILI training, divided as fol- institutional 109, lows: Placement approved for Section Hartford—Men IT training, 235; men approved for Sec- tion III training, 21; divided as foilows: institutional 110 Placement 146 Bridgeport—Men approved - II training, 111; me napp’ .ved for Sec- tion TIT ning. 17; divided as foliows: Placement, 69; institutional 39 Norwich—Men approved for Section TT Section determined. 6. The Trading Cove mill aperated by seph Hall & Son closed down night with the exception of the finishin room which will be in operation unt the work completed. At Hallville said to be on the point of shutting down as soon as sampies have been run off> The Liberty Woolen are running three looms in working up some yarn on hand but nothing further is in sight for any of the mills in and about Norwich. is mills at Yantic MORE TRO LE ON CENTRAL VILLAGE LINE Although it was anounced on Satur- @ary that full service on trolley lines between MNorwich and Willimantic and Norwich and Central Village would be resumed it was found that the tampo- TAFy afrangéments were not suiffcient and the Central Village was operated only to Jewett City. The curtailment of sefvice was caused by the washout at the power house in Dayville and a temp- orary artangement was made which w thought to be sufficient for Saturday and Sunday needs. However, the ~trolley will operate today on the regular sched ulé as témporary repairs have been made at the Dyer dam which will give plenty of power. NORWICH KNICHTS WILL MAKE TOUR TO FRANCE J. C. Bland of this city and George A. Chagnon of Montville are among those Who will make the Knights of Columbus tour to Europe for the pres- entation of the statue of Lafayetie to France. The party will sail from New York, Thursday, August 5, on the steam ship Leopoldina. Included in» the part will be répresentatives of the K. of C. from all parts of the United States. The statue Wwhich will be presented to France il behalf of the K. of C. was purchas- ed with contributions of K. of C. mem- bers throughout the country. FUNERALS. Ml Anna L. Driseoll. Mrs. Holt had been ill sifée March Tth and her condition did mot beeeme serious untit a short time ago. She was born in Norwich in the West Side section of thé city 68 years ago, thé daugliter of Eleazkr and Sarah Sherman Lewis Jewétt and all her lifé has been spent in this vicinity. In this city 48 years ago next Octob- er she was married to Washington Helt. He survives his wife and there are the insurance businé#s in Hartferd, and Hattie May Holt, who lives at home. There is a sister, Miss Alice Jewett of Church street and Marshall Jewett who is employed as 3 bookkeeper by the Nor- wich Belt Manufacturing company. Hibernian Code¢lave This Month. A conclave of state and county offi- cers of the Anciént Ordér of Hibernians will take place in Hartfora August 15, after a field day at Savin Reck the pre- vious day. At the Hartford meeting twenty-five neWw members will be initi- ated and some fancy werk will be done. £ e —— ———— MARRIED. Sakell and Miss Helem Chohara, both of this city. 1 two children Charles E. Holt:, who Is in |5¥ The funeril of Anna L. daughter of Jeremiah and, Han g:h Driscoil of Frank- lin, took place Salurday morning at 9.15 o'clock. Requiem mass was sung by the Rev. Father O'Brien at St. Mary's church in Baltic at 10 o'clock. At 10.45 a. m. the procession left the church for the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. | where burial took place. Rev. Father | O'Brien conducted: the service at the assisted by Rev. Father Timmins of Manchester,” Conn. Thé bearers were Lawrence McGrory. Timothy O'Hearn, Francls MeNamsra, Patriek Mahoney, James Purdon and John Murphy. There were many floral tributes, in- cluding a pillow marked Daughter, from parents; standing cross marked Sister, from brother and sister: baskeét of pink roses marked Anha from Miss Hannah Buckley ; wreath marked Cotisin, from Mt. and Mrs. Michael O'Hearn; wreath from Mr. and Mrs. John McNamara and family ; spray of flox from Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Sullivan; wreath marked Anna ffem MF. and Mrs. James Woods: spray of pink toses from Charles F. Smith: wreath from Mr. and Mrs. John McNa- mara and family: spray of red roses and white fiox. Misses Marie and Loret- ta Gadle; spray of red carnations from Miss Margaret Lynch:; wreath, Miss ret and James Purdon; spray of pink carnations, Misses Jennie and Marion Reed; crescent, Miss Mary Weiler and Miss Marjorie Kingsley; spray of asters, roses and flox from Mrs. James Mc- Grory and family; spray of gladiolas from Miss Margaret Redden; wreath from Mr. and Mrs. L. Haggerty, spray of red roses from Mr. and Mrs. Fenelon McCullom and family; spray of white roses from Mr. and Mrs. Charles King- berger: spray of sweet peas from Mr. and Mrs: Wilson and family; spray of spray of pink and- white carnations from Mr. and M John Coleman; spray of red .carnations, from Miss Mary and Sadie Stanley; spray of red roses and white carnations from Miss Annie Lynch. spray of pink and white carna- tions from Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thom) W\ and family; spray of pink roses from Miss Margaret Powers; spray of sweel peas from Miss Rose Simmons; spray Bofham and family: spray of pink car. nations from Mrs. Curran and_family spray of red carnations from Miss Jo sephine Kingberger; wreath -marked Cousin, fron Mr. Stephen O'Hearn: wreath of sweet peas from Miss Anna Mahoney ; spray pf red and white car- nations from Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frink and family. bte Sigma Beta Phi Sorority of N .F. A Relatives and - friend: were prese\ from Meriden, B Wiliimantic Norwich, Westerly, DELAVING TROLLEY TRAFFIC Baseball fans returning from the K. of (. and Taft game on Sunday af- ternoon from th grounds had to walk inlo the. city owing o the burning out of me on one of the trolle which tied up line for mome t The trolley burned out near the us corner and was unzbie (o proceed fur- ther until assistance had been procured from the Greeneville carhouse. GRASSHOPPERS AT WORK IN THE WEST Once more the ravenous grosshopper is wreaking d ation western fields, and the pleague destructive in parts of being emp] dispatc to tk on zraphic scribes this ereature as fol- ing old, but length, whevea three grasshopper - sacs fill w for miles. One sentative great family for a thous miles before th and they go in such numbe make a ciond 2,000 square ides a pair of -chopper, calculation, g for thou- e miles disappears down ds of squar throats. I¢ the country they t desolate. t famine of Egypt. mentioned in the book of Exo- aus: the grasshopper vears of Kan- sas, which ruined thousands of fam- ilies on our pl and more recent devastation in Argentina and South are examples, of 5 which the m oc 1ve had@ upon the happiness of man it sots e trems this voung king grasshopper ands looking so quiringly at one with lored eves, each of whicn is of hundreds of facets, [ ng that he represents crefture quite as fascinating and ally more dangerous than the East n monsters of our schoel géog- cannot help think a and its h hing terrestrial exist- il away across the fields. Until that time, hoever, it must be content with its six springy legs, push- ing its way among the blades of grass, tasting evervthing and eating what it likes, and hic from its enemies when moulting time come around. “A young chick finds itself shut in- side the egg-shell and must work its way out alone, but the young srass hoppers. when titey hatch out find themselves —the whole nestful—shut in a hardened case in the ground made by their mother, and it takes a half dozen of them working together to dislodge the 1id which shuts them In. “When the young Igrasshopper emerges from the egg, it is very small indeed—a wingles helpless little creature, all legs and mouth. “It pagses throuh successive ages, or stages, as they are called, each one of which is separated from the other by a moult or casting of its outer sheil “These moults take place at fixed periods, and as the insect finds itself restrained by its firm, inelastic skele- ton, a longitudinal rent occurs along the back, and the insect, soft and dangerously helpless, struggles out of the old skin in a new but delicate cu- ticle, which takes some time to harden and_color up. ‘Whether this creature has a person- ality or not may be forever exeremely Qifficult for humans to decide. Iis eyes that look like cows' eyes really cast a thousand images on a special kind of brain, o different from our own that we cannot understand it, and then besides these great big eyes it has three others. Its shori-ringed horns are not horns at all, but sense organs of so complicated a nature that we do not yet know- cetrainly whether they are organs of smell or not, and it is supposed that they may be the seat of sense organs that we humans do not have. . “1a front of the great thighs emhed- ded on each side of the body, are the so-called ears, tuned no deubt to catch vibrations of the air far too delicate or too frequent for -our ears. “The jumping legs of the creature are filled with powerful muscles, which when they exand can hurl it through the air and enable it to escape from its euer On the inner side, along th lower rib of the wing, the m al nstrunie; it is a row of hard, bead- like projections, which are very highly developed _in the males, but not at all the females. When the edze °f the 1 1= seraped over these projections, a musical sound is made. It would seem to be the case, a8 with so muny birds, that only the male can sing, the female being mute. Housewives’ Boycott—A butcher shop in the Smithfleld disirict announced by placard that the ring is broken and pr es are back at the old level” it is doubtful whether there was any ‘“ring” to put up the price of heme-killed meat. ‘What happened was that the farmers held back their cattle and sheep until control was removed, in the expectation that butchers and the publié would be ready to pay extravagantly for the un- wonted luxury. Some 6f the butchers, wholesale and retail joined in the game, and have burnt their fingers. Most housewives refused to participate, with Josie Kingberger; wreath, Miss Marga- the result that there is a glut of English. pink roses from Miss Katherine Murphy | of pink roses, from Mr. and, Mrs. A. 1. Pillow marked Sigma from | How about tliose pictures you made Sunday? | i | Better bring the alms’ here for developing and printing, Your] pictires get the benefit of our experience and up-ro-date merhods. The result is results, The superiority of our work is well established. Permanent, clear pictures, prompt service, lowest prices, 25 years’ experi- ence. The Cranston Co 25-27-29 Broadway - T “You Can D= No Better Than Buy Gur Wurst.” No Salad Complste Without T humm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise o THUMM'S DELICATESSEN TORE 40 Franklin Sgreet You are writing the hostory of your life. Will it be that of a sue~ cessful Captain of industry, a man of finance or a prominent business success story 7 The success yov attain depends upon the effort you baby creature, scarcely two put behind your desire to win weeks s ued from a gra We specialize in training young hoy yet wita iwd> mot! X 3 < behind bright green aby| People to win success in business 1 off! S /2% - looking forward. as this Keep on raading Mr. baby creature does; to the day when Educator Talks the pads on its back shall have grown so long hment-like that it Attend: MERCIAL 142manst. SEHOOL WHY NOT EXPERT INDIUIDUAL John A. Morgan & Son NOTICE Having bought the Sachem Hotel property with large ac- commodations, I have moved my business from Bath street store and am located in my new place in Greeneville, 715 Boswell avenue, and am ready to take care of all kinds of Auto Top work and Trim- mings. Ford Tops, $15.00 put on; other cars, $25.00 up. All kinds of plate glass for wind- shields, rear curtains and clos- ed car doors. A. GORDON =i——— 3 and Irish meat throughout the country Prices may 5o even lower than the éon trolled level. T s Yellowstone Leads Them All, < The Yellowstone national park 18 the largest and most widely celebrated of out netional parks. It is a wopd- ed wildefness of thirty-three hundred 8quafe miles, It confAiis more gey- sere than are found in the rést of the world together, and has innueruble boiling “springs whose steam mingles with the clouds.—National Magazine.