Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1921, Page 6

G OOD SUITS real ‘woolens is here. Good Suits as low as $28.00. .bec-lmwdmfle-humd‘ Smhrtbeyoungmenm{ I -you ‘have withheld fmmf hym(unntonluonntof unsatisfactory woolens, buy! THE CHURCH COMPANY . CTR BUNLOING . DANIELSON. The Local Undertaker DANIELSON. CONN. FARLORS 3 MECHANIC STREET ~ A.F.WOOD DANIELSON AND An overland mail route between Dan- jelson and East Killingly and Foster, R I. is to be established by the governs ment. The. distance to Foster is 8.7 milés.. Bids have_been asked by the zovernment. for the contract” ‘to Carry and 'six timeés a week between Danielson and Foster. The:contract will ‘be award- o for a-period from July 11921 “to June 30, 1325, The route will be out of Danielson. to -East Killingly -and :thence 1to Foster, which place will ‘e visited | once a day, while two trips a-day-will-be i reqiireg between Danielson and Bast KLlingly. ' This will be-what is known aa a motor Toute.. Prior. to-Octoher of last “ear malls between Danjelson .and -East Killingliy: ware handled ‘on_trolley éars oterating ‘between ‘the ‘two :places but suspension of service by -the, Providence and Danielsen road has made necessary ome’ permanent ,arrangement. to replace the temperary mail service now in effect i between these -places. The government also is a-kmg tor hids for the contraet for ‘carrying.mails on‘the star route between: Brooklyn and Danielson, for - period - of, four _years. This is the second, ‘time recently. that bids for this route have been askeg. It ancther storm does mot Interfite, & foree of men employéd by the town wll begin today the work of removing the haavy accumulations of snow from th: husifless seqtion. For the past two’days in opening road ‘throughowt the town of Killingly,” %hich - has upwards * of ‘150 iniies of highways.. First Selectman John | A. Gilbért feels that moe. snow ‘can now be removed’ if 4 shorter period of time than was the oase before’if settled as it gid duting Monday and Tuésddy.: The show carted off the stréérs likely will be dumned into thé river off- bridges i the soutMérly section of ‘the borough. as has heen -the *practice 'In ‘other yéars. * ** “Wolley +hotween . Central. Village cars were operating - Tnesdsv and - Dayville | of trackage to be covered for'the present. There was no-definits intimation ayailable on Tuesday as.to when cars will be. op- rrated. north of Dayville to Putnam, Me- | chanicaville and the Grosvenordales. on which end of the route riding. has been exceedingly Meht for weeks past. 'The line was more or less snowbound Tucs- day north of Dayville. arden Damase Bonlals said Tuesday that he will not be a candidate f°r re- icetion at the annual ‘bgroush caucus :ns election. The caucus will be he'd | during March and the elaction durinz carly Anril. It vas learnad «n Tuesday that the barough expenditures for the o his to he anticipatad. Warden Boslniz han he-n a memher of t“g horoueh govarnmeént for mer~ than ¢evnde and has rendersd fai‘hful znd efficient service, T= faels that pe- rixl of service Fas been eufficiently lerzthy and Is Jesirous of retiring. Gondyenr stockholders In Goodyear ard D-onislon »nd cther parts of the town of Kilinziy had by Tuesday sisned will be ussd at the fo Peorring caecial mestine of the sizekho'd- ers in Akron, ealled to asprove the're Torrington.—The newly organized na- guard company will be fortunate tional in having at its head former members the famous Yankee division, for it practically assured that Ernest Novey of the 102d regiment with two other YD men. Orville T. Church and former First Sergt. as his first and sec- leutenants, respectively. Erwin P. Manteuffe] and The Tea of \ l'«nld you like to taste” the tea prepared specially under the care of the Formoea Government,— the tea of all teas for those who love tea? Just tell your grocer that you want ng.” Note the body, | “Formosa Oolo; and the color, and the flavor,— then you'll know the real tea taste. And it will cling to you ever after] | Verydiferent from common teas—smooth and rich and mellow. No “tang.” ne former Lieut. | will ve command of the new military outfit, former Lieut. Experts cent arrangements made for re-finare'ns the corpary. These proxisg were bzing hurriedly c-liceted on Tuesday by repye- sentatives of the company in order that they may he forwarded to Akren at rnee. 1t is balieved now that the stockholders wi'l approve tha plans that have been made. and that a result of this ‘apnroval will he early resumption of activi‘y at tha Goodyear Mills, Inc... in this town. where many emnlayas are also s'sck- holders, some of them to the extent.of thousand dollars. of is anxlons the borouch firm. cn lwer Dyer The pressnt lease. ‘which is to the near future. is held by Pater *nt who operates alsa a biz farm at sréz-n. The farm is » n riod of five vears Already some fa- i 3 have been mad~ of bor:ush cf- relrtive fo lereiaz tie farm. . It & atad that to | mv e n; | " onened at a date in April that will be horongh farm formerly was was Sheehan farm later known as the f2rm. and was purchased when | ts harou~h reauired a lceatin for flrr beds for the sewe svste: Tt has been “ptod pesvlarly sinee its purchase hy horough. for ‘perinds of five vears. Zar thers seerrs to he mora camp-- on than evir to secur the lezse for the place. Frrty recruits for the Supply company/ of tlie mobile arifllery regiment had been oitained here up t> Tuesday - afternoon, Captain F. O. Arminzton said. .Then mmors enlisiments are wanted by today, the | 0. to bring the campany up to the'min | mum_ requiregrents for oreanization. Cantain Arminct-n had [ntended that a campai=n for recruits in villages-of the town of Killingly and in Brookl Waurezan should be carried week, but the big smow storm upset this plan. Theése villages in the past have never failed to. furmish recruits for lceal wilitary organizations and likely will not i fhis case. Captain Armington 1s to be at'the state rmory. again this evenink ard on ursday and Friday evenines -perfact- tails for the' formatior of the com- ¢ and, bétween'7:30 ang 9, m. may be interviewsd hy' any ‘young men who ma ywish to enlist. . This week D. company, Third regiment, state gyard. and the medical corps-unit st | Xorwich will be mustered out ‘of the e - tce BY CaptalN A, Putnam: Woodward | of Danielson under orders that have: been {received by him. The limit for mustering | pi” the Norwieh organization ts. Friday, the 25th. Snew has heen out .| cleared . away . from most of the fire hydrants about the bor: “pucker”— tempered to a Qnen'l ough. . It was believed .on Tuesday that taste! r.,f._W-rmo.h..- | the big motor pamper would. fiot \experi- | -u-lz'hsw.lnn-‘hnd-: snce any very great difficulty,in getting “MIHOMA” 9SILVER QUARTER," | (> 2Imost any point within the borough, “UNION B “PRIMROSE,” “BENEFIT" —ard Be Sure! “DOUBLE ARROW" 2y “Formesa Oo‘lnng TR N AN e now that the streets have been opened up 50 as o be passable. Schosls throughout- the town, wers clos- ed Tursday in observance of Washing- ton’s birthday, Mr. anq Mrs: L. B. Kennedy fecently visited relatives in Westboro, Mass. The Green Hollow road . -below _the southerly boundary of. the town of Kili inziv has se:n practically no travel mince ‘When Children are Sickly are Comstivated, easily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel Fererizh, Cry ont in their -l-sp Taks cold troub!: MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN ‘They sre plessant to take and » certain relief. i ‘mothers B Mot Aecest Avy They act the Stomach, and Bowsis and tend to correct intestinal dm«xm 000 10,000 testimonials and friends of little ones telling of relief. No motker should bs s box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for nse when needed. .dak At Druggists. The need of them often comes at'inconvenient how Used by Methers for ever thirty years. 7 Substlizte for MOTWER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS, i on this route—twelve times a’-week jepenin gthe:line, which ie much used a xh“e:‘v‘vcfl\ Dapielson and Hast -Killingly ali ‘times of year. .-, town reads crews have been engaged | and it is likely that this will be-the it | | {fie=nl vear endipg in Aoril will not e | o mreat as the Tevenve £0 a small ra- Auction in the, f~debtediess of the i i i to be leaseq for | i | | 1 the leass will he mada | after hids hove heen advertised for, | ~ Rile ta he snbmitted sealed and to | | yn. and | this | | nrmu NEWS Road breaking operations were contin- ol Tuesday by forces of the state high- ¥ Gepartment. .Tuesday morning the nk hne hptween this city and -Willi- iantfe” was ‘still impassable in places, but 4000 progress was being made toward West of Phoenixvile and: in_the' town: of ‘Chaplin there were some bad drifts ‘blocking this route and touring cars thit essayed to get: through as late as Monday evening had to aban- don the . effort, though they at times dug | through :places .where ~the snow had banked up four and five:feet high. 1t was _expected that today would see this route again.passable for motor traffic at all' points between this. eity ‘and Willi- mantic, a distance of about 25 miles. Putnam ‘and pinis ‘to the north had no trolley service Tuesday, and is not likely to have at once. This fact was learned on Tuesday. The Putnam division is now being operated-over only between Centrai Village and Dayville. Riding .on this end of the division has been so light for weeks_ as to discourage any special effort to quickly restore service. ~ No specific. statement could be obtained on Tuesday.as_to Wwhen service will be re- sumed through Putnam, But in this con- neétion_ it was noted that mo special ef- fort: wis being made to clear the line of spow, and, this- was .taken to mean that nature will have to get in its cleaning-up work'before the cars are seen here again. In the, ‘city conrt Tuesday mornin; Chrles . Ariderson, .alias Johnson, was seiitencéd to pay a fine of $20 and costs 6f 311115 for being intoxicated. Anderson or JohnSon—he¢ answers to either name— was picked ‘up atthe Putuam inn Mon- dayafterndon and was taken to the po- lice ‘station, Whre he spent thé night. He said that he ‘got thé drink from some cfierids: Judge Geissler in sentencing the furremarked that if ‘i was not Wash- ington’s birfhday ke would have sent I im down® 6" Brooklyn jail,to" think ‘abouc it. but as’Washington Was a’ great advo- cater of freedom te would give the pris- j oner. ‘dnother chance before_sending him to Breoklyn. 2 ‘student at Holy Cross collége, Worcester,: spent Tuesday in town. All the local legislators stayed at home Tuesday, as theré was 'no session on Washington's ‘birthday. force of men and several carfs Tuesday dumping the snow ‘info the Quinebaug river. It is stated that men have héen busy in ‘the outlying parts of the town also, and-that all roads are open and, passable, ‘though they prob- ably Would he very =ood highways for automobile traffic. The state has been busy also in removing the snow from the state roads in this vicinity. = The select- men-in_embloying extra men for break. ing roads have given preference to those who haye’ been out of work: and need the monéy. No trolley ears have been through | since- Sunday " aftérnoon. though ‘buses! are givipg -regular:service. Train ser- vice has been brought back to praetically ! schedule time. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Jeckson of Lamont | street have nc yet announced whether their son, who was born 'n -Washinzton's birthday. will be named George Washing- ton Jackson. . Putnam High sehool basketball team |, plays Plainfield Hizh here Friday even- inz. This is Patnam's first engagement with Plainfield 2nd as se: nam's first string men h sus- pended from the team because of low standing in studies, the result of the game is_in-doubt. The grammar scheols Liad only’a half session Tuesday in ohservance of Wash- ington’s’ birthday. The not have a ualf session, {hours somewhat. Putnam High recent’s lost. to_South- bridge Hizh in ‘baskethall. 25 to 31. in a game nlaved in Southbridge. Farlier the season the ‘local bovs roundly trim- came but cut med Southbridge when that team down here. The sophomore class of Putnam High is_arranging for a St Patrick’s day dance. H. Dagzeit. manager of the San- horn Chemical company, has been in New Yorl: c'ty on business, The members of the board of rel Joseph Plessis; F. W. Seward and Frank H. Smith—have about tompleted their Sunday’s hig storm. A few vehicles have managed to make their way but undef diT‘cultis. M.nv memhers of the Rohemian club red}at the rjoms.Tuesday evenine he supner, served carly in the ev- , and \he closing pames of the fousnament which has heen at- g ‘attention “for.the past eight through, { At AN Maflows' *hareh in Moosup, Tuesday morninz. Rev. J. E. McCarthy was.celeBrant ‘of a hizh- mass of requiem at the funeral services for Mrs. Victoria | Potvin., ‘Burial was -in All Hallows® ‘cemetery, The bearers were Alexis Pot- vin, Edward Potvin. Antoine Pot- | vin and Richard Potvin. L. E. Kennedy was. In charge’ of the - funeral arrange- ments. A dog owned by Marion Hutchins of Mechanic street died-under such circur stances. as to indicate that the animal thad been poisoned. This s the second case of this king reported here within the past.few daye. Nathan. D.. Prince, of Hariford. has beeni spendirg a few days in Danielson. Rev. Walter ‘F. Borchert, df St. Paul's church, Willimantie, Will preach’ at St. Alban’s,church “at . Thursday - evening’s Lenten servi Light " mofor. trucks delivering bread to dealers in Danielson and surrounding towns have been bucking the snow. drifts dnd ‘making ‘their way through from Proyidence to_this teeritory, ‘via. Greene, Sterling and Moosup the ‘past two days. William S. Brown, of the Shepard Hill farm near Wauregan, was one of the few farmers who got through to. Moodsup Monday morning. with a shipment of milk:that went through to Providence on an early, train. Mr. Brown is owner and [ landlord of the Attawaugan hotel here, Lowery skies that threatened rain late Taesday afternoon set many to digging out gutters in preparaion for sich flood conditions as a heavy dewnpour would create at this time. ""Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and son Ayl- ward:of Putnam were visitors with rela- tives in Danielson’ Tuésday. Switchboard and other electrical in- stallatidns for the Main ‘street mill of thé *Conrecticut ‘Mills ‘company are well advanced.© All new floors are laid ex- cepting on ‘the “foirth story ‘and some of the interior painting has been done. The plant is. now in spipndid econdition and soon wil be rendy for the installation of machinery. Certain foods, thote rich in vitamins, are more useful - than others. Scotf’s Emulsion .is replete with those elements that determine - growth and strength. | other modern machines on the Gob; Dr. Edwm lelett—: sub- ' stitute for alom:k-»wm by DrDrEdward& Eg:r }l? years of stud -Edwards' rabletsare: 2 ndmixedwithobveoi ey note t| ‘boxesare lu’old annually at 15¢ md 30c. work, and the grand. list will ‘be in the hands of the town clerk today’ (Wednes- day).. \Although the assessors have. in- creased the- total valuatios. about $400, 900, about the same nmumber of “altera- tions as in former-years have been made/ John E. Giiman, psst commander-in- chief of the G. A. R., ‘Wiho died at' N home in" Boston the 20th 'of-this monthg is well' remembered in Pitnam’ by ‘many Civil war veterans. Several Xeirs ago he came to Putnam as a_guest of George W. Child eamp, S. of V., and gave a most interesthhg talk at a campfire of (he various local patriotic orders. Mr. Gilman lost his right'arm at Gettysburg. He has been commissioner of the soldfers’ relief denartment in ‘the city of - Boston. He Was'a personal friend of the late Eb- enezer _Bishop, formerly commander. ot A. G. Warner post. G. A. R. g Ouwing to the storm tlirre was a ' attendance at the ‘heetng of Anstlm Mayotte nost of tlie Amerean Lggion Held Monday evenink The only Busindss .of importance trafisacted “was; fhs “appoin ment by Commander John H. Moss of a comittee oft relief for ex-soldiers in needy circumstanceés: ~ This committee “will ,in- vestigate all eases reported where help may be needed from the Connecticut state fund - established for this purpose. The following ~were * appointed: . Archibald Macdonald. Jr., ‘ehairman, Omer Robi- taille, Whitman Danielson, . Edmund -R. Gagne and Edward F. Perry Putnam lodge of Elks held Tuesday might in BIks' hall. Wilfred Chapdelaine, employed at the local postoffice, was in Providence Tues- meeting Gagneassistant postmas- ston Tuesday. ace Shaw was in Boston Tuesday. H. Fuller spent Tuesday in Hart- ford. D. B. Gilbert was a Boston visitor on Tuesd The evening cooking class at Putnam High held a party Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Clark. John Dyrne was a Hartford visitor Tuesday: Tuesday. L. H.' Healey of Woodstock, commis- soner- of acriculture, was in Hartford Tuesday. Miss Doris Carver was in Jewett City Tuesday John B Daigle spent part of Tuesasy in Provicence. A W. Marey was in Boston FIVE YEAR EXPLORATION OF ASIA BY SCIENTISTS entists left here todn will keep -them in the vast aress of Asia- far five vears. hen they return ‘to America’ to have evidence that the “missing between nian and:brast actually isted. Alsn thev expect to bring hack thousands of animal Datanical speei- mins to Ml the oropssed Hall of Asiatic| Life in New York. * Roy Chapman! Andrews. leadsr of two former sientific parties intn China, wie hesd the new zrount. to be known as the Third can Mus'um of Natural History. Support- in= it finaneially ate more than a scare ew Yor] museim and other organizat: from San Frani sion_that untrodden they The co on ia by scores of natives as =uidr s, huntsmen scientists exnact to intréduce American automoblles. movine picture cameras and n des- Gentral Asion o n step- r teaus, Tibrr Des and other 1 tle krown land: Gasoline trucks will constituté mobile bases for varions branches of the exne- dition — Paladnntologiét. archaelogists and anthropologists—while sneedier cars are used iwgexn'orations and hunting, Dr. Andrews has found - 50-miles-an-hour to0 siow to kees un with frightened an telopes’ in Central Asia. and is taking a smedicr racer to use in hunting “these mile-a-minute runners. The first pase of the partv will' be established in Mongolia, where the scient- before penetrating Western China. the vanguard has spent'a vear zolia. a second leaw~ New York to ioin them. Northeastern and Central Asia will he uzhly gone over in a study of the and - mizration of meh. fo prove or disprove the popular - scientific belief that Asia was the donter of Gispersale of the human..race.as well 58 for many of the mammals the ‘descendants “of. which now are seattered over the eafth, There Wwere five persons in, the party leaving, New Yo k today under. the lead- ership of Mr. Andrews. His. wifa will xo along ‘as” the -color photograher, The others are Walter Granger and ‘Gesrgs Olsm, palaeontologists, and ‘Clifferd Pope, geologist ; all: from the mussum’ Kere. Next .year the museum will' send out zeolozists and a_matlon pictire photog- rapher. and In 1922 _archaeologists and anthropologists: will follow. Then, the en- tins " expedition’ will -devote "three more vears to Intensive worl More than 2,000 persons .have sought in ‘vain to accompany;the seishtists, Mr. Andrews said. After WIRELERS TELEGRAPHY FOR N. Y. POLICE DEPARTMENT New York, Feb. 22°-A potentially om Discient recruit. has been added.to. tWh detgetive force. of the New York police depatrment—uwireless telegraphy. Through this “rooky”—for. it. is admit- tedly in the experimental stage—the at. mosphere In a 300-mile radius is literally suftused with polias alarme concemniny stolen automoBlles and other suspected criminality.’ it was announced - today. Messages of this sort are flashed broad and 11.30. but the station agop police headquarters: is kept oven constantly to receive Mmessages from other points. The éffectiveness of the.radio as a de- tective ageney la ltmited only in the lack of co-operation, mo far, of police depart- ments’ of other citiés: although officers in charge of the station here sald- that they are receiving admirable co-operation by amateur operators within their re- ceiving radius. ~Heading the meesages sent- out every night'is a request that all amateurs hearing the alarms copy them and deliver their contents te their respective pojice headljarters. In the case of stolen automobiles,'a brisf de- scriptive is ziven. including the make of the car. the license number and the mo- tor number. Pnlic: Serveant Charles E. Pierce. who originate? the use of the radio for:de- tective purposes, said there was no limit to i veness if other police de- Scott & Bewne, Bloomfield:N.1! 20-17 i} install similar stations. Al- 203d resuits have been attained Asiatic Exnedition. of the Ameri-| s wealthiest men and women, | . cooks and helners, the | ists exnect to remain tw nty-tour months| cast every nighf between the hours of 7.30 Pu\sellu‘ly ldapted to soils i mmy. t, crops; incr tion and general use. Our line offers a fertilizer ' all types of vegetables, etc. Qdaol*mtd-hruu - Booklet on request. satisfaction, assured in ite For Sale By All Leading Grain Dealers in this vi- produc. for - through the amateurs, there are several eléments in ghat method that hindér th: work. he said. Aside from having to de: pend upon the honesty and zeal of the amateurs, they usually-operate thif sta- tions ‘as an avocation, and their whims may not always lead them'to listen when méssages’are’ being sent: . Sergeéant 'Pearas Eaid. there ‘are -many obvious advantages of the radio. over the use- of the telegraph. 'In the first place it:govers a,giyen area. instantanéously, whiteas the telegraph can' cover only ‘& few. points’ along one line at best. Speed is*ome of the most jmportant factors in sending alatms, so thciipolice ail over the sending ‘area may .be on ‘the’ alery at The ‘radio” is cheaper, he sald; for the plant - here ‘can be. operatéd at the expense of burning aQlY acfew électric bulbs.: -Ano®ier point in its favor is the removal from danger of thaline heing cut oft by the very criminals: the: detectives are {rying: to.trace, The efficiency of the radio . also " was pointed out f discovery of. criminaiity 01 "hoard incoming. and - outgoinz, ships. | Ships_bringing fo_this country suspebt- Wi, criminals could easily, tin off tae police department when. thev near port, and detectives could be on handiat the docks. to_seize the suspect. Dsscxh’uw OF FUNERAL OF GEORGE WASHINGTON Joplin, Feb. 22.—A newspiper account of the funeral of George Washinzton was uncovered here recently by-Mre. E. H. Coats, of this cily. when she found a copy ‘of the Ulster County Gazette, pub- lished at Kingston. Ulster county, New York, January 4, 1300, in which the story of the funefal Was printed. = The wgs - djgouvered in an old trunk ing family heirlooms and gives the following descrintion of the funeral “In the long and lofty portico Where aft e hero walked in all his glory, now lay the shrowded corpse. The counte- nce still composed and serene, seemed to depress the d‘gmlv of the spirit, whicih lately dwelt in lnat lifeless”form. There those, who paid the last hevors to the | benefactor of his country, took an im- pressive—tarewell view. “Onthe ornament of the head ef ‘the coffin was inscribed “Surge de Judicum” —ahout the ‘middle of the coffin. “Gloria Duo’—and the silver nplate, ' General | George Washinston. Departed this life on the 14th of December. 179" “Between 3 and 4 o'clock the sound 1of artillery frem a vessel in: the river, firing minute guns, awake afresh our sol- jemnsorrow—the body was removed—a {band of music. with mournful melody melted the goul into all the tenderness of | n_follows a lonz descriptive of the procession, in which Washington's horse with his sadd's holsters and pistols fol- Towed the casket which was mounted on an artillery wagon. Continuing the article saye: “When the procession had arrived at the t8ttom of the clevated Jawn, on the bank of the’ Potomac, >here the family vault is placed, the cavalry haited, the fantry marched toward the mount and formed their lines—the clergy. the Ma- sonic brothers and the citizens, ‘descend- ed to the vault and the funeral of the church was performed. The firing was repeated from the vessel in the. river and Ithe souncs echoed from the woods and hills around. “Three general discharges by the in- itillery which lined the banks of the Po- tomac back of the vault, paid the last tribute to the entomhed commander-in- chief of the armies ot the United States and_the departed hero. “The sun was now: setting. Alas! The !sun of glory was set forever. No—the irame of Washingion—the American president and meneral—will triumph over death! The uuclouded brightness of his glory will illiminate the future ages." DEDICATION OF WASHINGTON HORSE CHESTNUT TREE Washington, Pa., Dedication here to- day of the celebrated horse chestnut tree to its place in the tree Hall of Fame created by the American Torestry asso- ciation brings out & hitherto unpublishea letter by James Russeil Lowell; the poet. whose *natal day :is the same as: General Brown who planted it in the lawn before his_home here. A 3 ‘The trce was taien from Mount: Ver- non-by-Washingtgn and sent to one of his aides in_the Revolutionary war, Geferal Brown, who planted it in the.lawn be- fore his home here, U Asa ‘K. Mclllhafiey ‘of ‘Bath' nominatéd the cdlebrated old’ trée for the Halt of Fame. It ‘ls- twenty-seven feet ard. a " MOTHER! “California Syriip of Figs” Child’s: Best: Laxative ¥ Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having-the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowgls. Children love -it fruity taste. Pull directions on each bottle. You must say “California.” }fantry—the cavalry and 11 pieces of ar-| DOITNOW! ENLIST CONNECTICUT NATIONAL® GUARD STATE ARMORY DANIELSON_ - TONIGHT . SEE CAPT. F. O. ARMINGTON half in_circumeference .at the buse and six feet from 'thet zround it has a girth, of seven feet. . ° . Nominating the tres, Mr. . Mclllhaney sent 'in. the letter. from Lowell. written years ago, But four months before the noted poet died. It expresses his sympa- thy with the celebration of Arbor Day and his love of nature. It wWas written on the occdsion of *he planting of a tree for, Lowell, by the schooi children of Bath on his birthday, February 22, 1891, anu follows : i * I sympathize varmly with the gracious object for the furthcrance of ‘which Ar- bor Day.was institujted. -1 have planted many trees. and every summer they re- pay me with an abundant ‘gratitude. Thege is not a leaf on them but whispers benediction. T often think of the Scottish farmer's. words ' quoted Scott: ‘Bave | stickin’. in a tree. Jodk, ‘twill be grow; while we're sleepin’”. In' my childhood I put a nut into the earth, from which sprang a horse chestnut tree, whose trunk has now a girth of eight feet, and | sustains a vast dome of verdure, the haunt of birds and bees and of thoughts as cheery as they, In planting a tree we lay thé foundation of a structure of which the sceasons (without care of ours) shall be the bullders and which shall be a joy to others when we are gone. “I neéd not'say how grat a pleasure it is to me that-my voung friends should | decorate my memory with a tree of thek planting.” T wish T could be with them to throw. the, first shoveltul of earth up- on its roots. ! Another tree recently given a nlace in the Hall of Fame®is the Lincoln Tree | at Augusta. Maine. It wus a tiny shoot whon placed on April 15, 1865, the day Lineoin died. by Mrs_Reuben Partridee wha had her sons, Charles, %Frank and Allen heip her place the memorial ma- ple. Mrs. Partridze 1s still living and 2s far as known pianted the only memo- ri~, tres to Lincoln on the day he died *®, mark the 77ty anniversary of the Aiscovery “of Lake Tanoe by Col. Fre- mont, February 20. 1844, the Kit Carson Tree, on which the scout had carved his name. has been given a piace in the Hall of Fame. The nomination was mace by F. N. Fletcher of Carson City. Nev.. se { made by Mr. Preuss. the artist who ac- companicd the Fremont Expedition that left Kansas City. May, 1843. It was on that trip Fremont discovered the beautiful lake. The old. Fremont Oak {at Alameda, Calif. under which Fre- mont camped has heen nominated for a piace in the Hall of Fame. Arbor Day this spring In the varlous states Alabamg Feb. Califor March Connecticut. April by proclamation ho.. April by proclamation:, proclamation : Indiana, April and Kansas by proclamation April Massachusetts, Aprfl 30: Mich- Iinn. April 29: Minnesota. . April prociamation Missour!, April s tana, May 12 Net-aska, April 22; birth- day of J. Sterling Morton) : Nevada and New Hampshire by proclamation: New ey, ‘April §: New Mexico. March 11: ew York, My io, April by procla- mation:: March 13: Oregon April 8: Pennsylvania by proclamation ; Rhode ‘Isiand. M: 13; Seouth Dtaketa, April. mby. prociamation: Texas Feb. 22; Utah. April 15; Vermont. May. 6: Virginia, by proclamation: West Vir- ginia, April #: Wisconsin; May §: Wash- ington, May. §: Wyoming, May- 6. Arkansas, March Colorado, April 1 : lIda- inois by 15: Towa Maryland, i . Harttord.—~At the 14th annual-show of ‘the Hartford Automobile” Dealers’ asso- ciation an estifaate of ‘the total number ‘of visifors is 20,000 .to 25,000 and of sales $125,000 or- $150,000. © . momp. TREFES—In Westerly, 3921, 2. sonto. Mr. Trefes R. L., Feb. 22, and Mrs.. Harry IN LOVING MEMORY » or WALTER M. JACKSON, Who Died Feb. 23, 19 MILDRED L. 'JACKSON AND CHILDREN. Church & Aken '1‘5 Main Street Fuaneral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 MRS. who sent a sketch of the-tree's location | TWICE-DAILY NOW BREAKING ALL RECORD! THEATRE, NEW YORK, AND BOST! "qul Pve everseen” *"A Work of Superb Art”—Broskiya Tises. A An Eighth Art—Combining Dram Tinkling Sleigh-bells, Th: Story of Wonderous Desire. D-W-GRIFFITHS ““UNEXAMPLED WONDER OF THE 20th CENTURY"—Zrez turization of the Dilightful New England Play, Is and Merry Laughier—Throating a Love - SPLENDID MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT BY A Special Symphony Orchestra NIGHTS, BEGINiis G NIGHT, FEB. 27th AT 7:30 AT 2 and 8 P. M. 8 AT THE 44th STREZT THE TREMONT TEMPLE ON. Terh $20 a Ceat” —New Tart Hera s of the Same Title. Boetry and Music. 3, , Painting, OWING TO COST, LENGTH O BOUND CONTRACTS, “WAY DOWN EAST" WILL NEVER BE SHOWN AT LESS THAN FIRST-CLASS THEATRE PRICES F PRODUCTION AND IRCN- NIGHT PRICES, 50: MATINEES, MONDAY, TUESDAY ine N. Y. Herald. Now York Is Paying $5.00 a Seat — “Well Worth $10.00 a Seat” Says SEAT SALE STARTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, AT 10 A. M. MAIL ORDERS NOW $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 AND WEDNESDAY, 23 to $1.00 Wed. Matinee and Thurs. SESSUE Hayakawa —IN— “THE FIRST BORN” A Novelty of Ol Golden City Based man Theme MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN In “POLLY OF THE STORM_COUNTRY” A Beautifal Story that throbs with heart interest NEWS WEEKLY - BreeD THEATRE TODAY AND THURSDAY Double Feature Bill “Two Kinds Of Love’ An Absorbing Story of a Woman’s White Lie and Its acted by an All Star Cast. Mahlon Hamilton Betty Blythe and Francelia Bi“ington . The Truant Hnsband This Picture Was With One Idea in Mmd—ko Make You Laugh, and It Wlll,ForhuOneEfdle Brightest, Snappiest, Zippi- est Comedies Ever Screened China and the en Tremen LEAN FOR PROTECTION OF AMERICAN INDUSTRIES (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington. feb. 22.—When Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi. a tree trade democrat. took up the cudgels against certain features of the emergency tarift bill, Senator McLean was quick to respond to the cnalienge and in answer .o Mr. Williams' statement, “I shall never vote for an appropriation to encourage a domestic industry at the expense of the purchasing public” Mr. McLean retorted “It cost us thirty billion dollars to win the war against Germany in direct. ex- Pense; to this we must add the indirect cost - which the American people must fuffer during reconstruction period. = We must estimate the cost of the war at be- tween séventy and ninety billion dollars. Tt cos tus that to save our national life 1t is now worth while to save the domes- tic,and industrial I the nation. 1 waht to tax the American people -what- ever may be necessary to preeerve in- dustrial prosperity of the nation. Honok. —THURSDAY— VIOLA DANA in “Innocence of Ruth” A Story of Love and Advi MACK SENNETT COMEDY “Hold Me Tight” " SCREEN LETTER BOX 2 DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday ROOF GARDEN REVUE A Peppy, Jazzy Revue the Hevue at the Strand M oF Amsterdam Rool in New Yoric Something Deing All" the Time. A Show That Eve Mln, man and Child Can Enjoy. Girls, Funny Comedians, Clothes, Nev- elty Dancers and Jazz Singers— They Are All Coming to the Strand. PRICES Matinee 25¢—N THE LAST DAY Of the Masterpiece Photaolay TODAY t 35 DAVIS THEATRE Friday, February 25, 1921 Submarine Flotilla Minstrels Matinee and Evening Performance UNDER AUSPICES x Norwich Lodge, 430 B.P.O.E. TICKETS ON SALE STARTING Saturday, February 19, 1921 AT Engler's Broadway Pharmacy i POPULAR PRICES is necessary to tax the American peeple in order 1o preserve profitable empiey- ment for the American peovie 1 th*.k the sum proposed well expended. We murt preserve the industrial life of the matica The question is now before the:country as to what is to becone of our industrial life. 1 believe we should save it’ A real estate company of Birmingham. Ala. gives 1o every purchaser of a jot 20.000 feet of lumber with which 4o be- §in the construction of a home. To Stop a Cough Quick Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY. A Double Treatment, which steps irrits- liberty and independence are essential. hut they do not pay grocery bills, they do met buy clothing or shelter, and if it Is the throat, relieves conges- Cures the Cough. Its 1 Ghildeen ik it~ 36e. " (Give e tria