Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1921, Page 8

Norwieh, Monday, March 14, 1921, | THE WEATHER, Cenditions. New England and Middle Atlan- cloudiness wil] increase Mon- be followed by rains on Tues- Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the \hm records reported from changes 1in temperature and barometric readings iSaturAly and Sunday: Ther. 30 56 46 Bar. 30.10 30.10 30.00 42 54 4 29.70 29.80 20.90 Highest 54, lowest 42. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: \ somewhat warmer. Satvrday's wew“er: Fair, followed by ieloudy, rain at night: Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy and un- settled, moderate temperature. Sunday’s weather: Fair, Lwind, Fair and northwest SUN, MOON AND TIDES. Ii_High | Moon Sets_ || Water. || rd Time.) & | 852 15 | 533 1% |-553 17 | 536 2 . 559 Siz hours after high water it i Tow water, which is followed by flond tide. GREENEV(LLE Over 500 women communicants an- swered the call for their Easter duty on Sunday morning at the 7:30 mass In St. Mary's church. ~ Numbered amongst these were the members of the Young Ladies’ Sodality it being their monthly holy communion Sunday. The mass was celebrateq by Rev. William H. Kennedy and he was assisted in giving the sacra ment by the pastor, Rev. William A. Keefe. The women were commended for their example of faith. xt_Saturday, March 19th, the Feast of St. Joseph is the day selected for the breaking of the ground for the new par- ish church. - All the parighionars and those cutside the parish are ifvited to attend ang bring their own picks and shovels to mark the auspicious occcasion. His Honor. Mavor Lerou and other prominent citizens cf the city and town have accepted invitations to be present. The exercises commence at two o'clock. A montn’s mind mass for the late Mrs. John Downs wili be offered this morning at _the usual hour. The weekly Lenten sermon will be preached on Tuesday evening of this week by Rev. William H. Kennedy whose theme be St. Patrick. There will be a programme of Irish music and songs by the cacir during the services. A large congrezation is expected to be present and honor the Apostle of Ireland. The funeral of Eliza Gadle, wife of the late James Evans took place Saturday afternocn from the home of her neph- ew. Peter G. Gadle at 26 Seventh street, with many relatives and friends. There were floral offerings. Services were con- €uced by Rev. C. H. Ricketts. Bearers consisted of four nashews, namely, Chas. M, Joseps P., Paul B. and Pater G. Gadle. - Rerains_were lald at rest in Yantic, cemetery, Rev. C. H. Ricketts read a committal service at the grave. The Hen- Allen ang Son Company were in charge. A surprise party was held at the home of Iola Shaw of Russell road Friday ev- ening given by a number of her school friends. Refreshments were served, con- sisting of fancy cookies. ice cream and candy the evening. The party broke up at a reasonable heur 2!l voting Miss Show @ very pleasing hostess. TAFTVILILE A large delegation of basketball fans| journeyed to Danielson Saturday night, | 1o see the championship game between the Crescents and Connecticut Mills team, making the trip in machines. Quitea few of the younger set attended a dance on the Scotland road, Saturday night. IR et tha = -vrted ikt thiy’ - some robins yesterday. This is sign of spriu, -« birds make their appearance. The company’s lot opposite Taft's sta- tion has been spread with fertilizer. The soccer football team practiced on the Providence street grounds, Saturday. \Baseball enthusiasts are looking for- ward to a week of warm weather, so as to dry out the ground, so that they can sommence practice. Picture taking seems to be a favorite Bunday pastime of the young ladies cof the village. Gus Greenwood was a visitor on Scot- lnd road Saturday night. Rainfall .67 of an Inch. Saturday nigh's showérs as measured by Supervisor Charles W. Burton of the water department amounted to 67-100 of an inch. Total rainfall for March to fate 2.14 inches. ~ ASPIRIN - Neme “Bayer” on Genuine Warning ! Unless you see the name "Bayer” on package or on tabiets you ire not getting genuine Aspirin pre- icribed by physicians for twenty-one tears and proved safe by millions. Pake Aspirin only as told in the Bayer sackage for Colds, Headache, Neural- jia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, L and for Pain. Handy tin woxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspi- 4n cost few cents. Druggists also sell arge packages. Aspirin is the trad park of Bayer Mnufacture of Mono- weticacidester of Salicylicacid. - PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY Many games were played during | RAIN TOMORROW S NORTW3TIn COSN.. ey —_— Receipts on several of the city depart- ments will need to show . good figures within the next three months if they- are to come up to the estimates made at the beginning of the fiscal year. On the other hands - there are already overdrafts to- talling $4,907.58, according to the report of City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves, made to the March meeting of the ocm- mon council and covering receipts and ex- penditures up to February 15. The water works will need to turn Into the city treasury $16,064.60 in order to reach the $50,000 that it estimated would be received by the city from this source. Rents are $3,692.50 ahort of reaching toe | $4,250 which was estimated from them, while receipts from -oiling and sprinkling will need to be $843.13 more to make the $4,500 which was estimated. Outside work under the department of public works was estimated to produce $5,000, but has turned in only $792.65. Under the department of cemeteries the ordin- ary receipts were estimated at$4,900. The city treasurer has received §1,665.84 less than that amount to Feb. 15th. | The city court, however, is one de- partment which is running a long ways ahead of the recelpts which were estimat- e b D ST. PAUL IS PATTERN FOR HOLY NAME MEN A man who comes to church because he has to isn't serious about his salva- tion, said Rev. Timothy L. Crowley, O. P., of New Haven, who preached the Lenten sermon at St. Patrick's church Sunday evening. Members of the Holy .Name of the parish and of societies in neighbor- ing parishes occupieq seats in the center of the church. Father Crowley held up St. Paul as an example to the Holy Name members. The preacher reviewed. in brief the life of St Paul. St. Paul went out into the world to destroy Christianity, but he heard and recognized the voice of God and realized he was wrong. St. Paul became more zealous for the spread of Christianity than he had been for the spread of Judasm. Members of the Holy Name society. hold before you the character of St Paul. When w efind a man who is pi- ous, who believes in the divinity of Jesus Christ and who is not ashamed to be seen going to church then we find an ideal Christian. We admire a virile character in men. The chucch likes to see men who are members of the Holy Name society for they have a distinct {purpose. Their atm is clean speech among their fellow members and a loy- alty and veverence for Jesus Christ. A man of ideal character is unafrald, has a high purpose in life, is plous and char ftable. The Holy Name society —must give the world an example of charity. A true man is a patlent men. a kind man, is not puffed up. believes in the divinity of Jesus Christ and endures all things. A man who comes to chirch because he has to isn't serious about his salva- tion. If you play the game of the world you have lost and perhaps you have lost for eternity. Men of the Foly Name s>- clety vou have to give a zood example. e look to tha men for leadership. You men who.pass by the church day after day and neve: enter it, excent on Sunday, pive some manifestation that you are live Christians. Ve have Holy Name members all over the world as nostles of clean Speech and balief in the divinity.” In closing Father Crowley urged the Holy Name members to be unafraid of the world and at all es be unafraiq to profess thelr faith. CHILD DIES FROM INJURIES, 4 STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Hit by a pu service automol driven by Michael Jaskiewicz of th city, Saturday evenin~ in New London, August Lasko, four 2¢d a half vear old. sustained Injuries which resulted in his death several hours later. Ja<i-iewicz was placed under «arrest h the New Tondon police and is out en honds of $2.000. The accident happened on Main street during the early nart of the evening | when Kaskiewicz was en route to this city. Tt is said that the child who was with hiz father at the time, ran into the path of the machine. The hoy was rush- el to the Lawrence hosnital and died about mien'ht. The driver of the ma- chine was ardered held by Coroner Jere- migh J. Desmond of this city who was no'ified of ‘tha death of the child. While the driver was heinz questioned at the New Tondon pa'ice station shortly | after the accident the father of the child fainted and was taken to the Lawrence hospital fer treatment. TAFTVILLE AUTO SMASHED NEW POUETANUCK DRAWBRIDGE A badlr demolished s cvlinder tour- ing car bearing Cormecticut numbers 1924 was ohserved Sunday by tourists | traveline over the state highway leading from Norwich to Groton. The auto- mobile, which was headed toward the latter place. was just below the draw- hridwe at Brewster's Neck, on the left hand side of the road. From all ap- pearances the car left the macadamized road anl when strikinz the mud swerved | to the left. tearing off the runninz board and bending hoth mud guards on that side. The left front wheel was com- pletely smashed and the wind _shield broken. The accident happsned Sunday morning about three o'clock, at which time a heavy rain was falling. Tt was reported that the automobile belonged tto Taftville parties and it was also sug- zested that its occunants were all men, A truck With a force of men from | Taftville hauled the wreck out ohe mud about two o'clock Sunday afternoon. MUSICAL NUMBERS IN METHODIST LENTEN SERVICE A programme by a violin quartette from the church orchestra and a vocal solo by James J. Moore were features at the Sunday evening Lenten service at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. E. A. Legg, the pastor, delivered a sermon on The Soldiers. This was the fifth week in the series of sermons on_the Actors of Pagsion Week. The musical selections were as follows: Prelude, Morceau Facile, Carl Bohm, {violin quartette; solo, Fear Ye Not, O Israel, Dudley Buck, James J. Moore; offertory ,Ave Maria, Bach-Gounod, Vi’ olin duet, Miss Elizabeth Lane and Miss Eleanor Fenton. Retyrns to Putnam, i Mre. H. A. Russell (Anna W. Frink) | soturped to her home in Putnam, fol- | & three waeks' stay at the home of | n-law and sister, Mr. and Fraderick J. Freeman of Connell Mrs. Freeman, wto has been se- rionsly §l with tonsiitis, which de- veloped into quiney, is convalescing and able to be up and £rouaé the house. North Stoningter Tax 21 Mills. A tax of 21 mills was voted at the speclal town meeting held Saturday af-| ternoon at North Stonington. Of this to- tal tax rate six milis is to be devoted to | the upkeep of the schoo! district. The| | new rate of 21 mills is an inerease of ons | mill over the rate of last year. Times Have Changed A Chicago striker who stole a loco- motive got six months in jail; in the old days a man could steal a whole railroad and get sent to.Congress.— St. Joseph Gazette. ! deaths from it. ed to come from it. The estimated figure was §7,000 but the actual returns so-far have been $10,078.11, which Indicates the large income derived from finest in liquor cases. Money from licenses which comes in under the police department, is $232.20 short of reaching the estimated figure of 760, ¥ he sas and electric department was esitmated to turn over to the city $575.- 000. The receipts shown under this so far have been $427,000, besides a tempo- rary loan of $40,000. Estimated receipts from which no re turns have yet come in, according to the report of Treasurer Reeves, are Town of Norwich $23,000 ,éourt house $6333.33, bank ang insurance tax $3,000, and li- ability insurance rebate $563.92. Overdrafts in the department of public works are shown in ordinary repairs and cxpenses which have exceeded the $45,224 arpropriated by $3,606.70 and in macad- am repairs there has been $1,181.97 more expended than the $14,000 that was appropriated. The sum of $2,500 was appropriateq for parks and trees but $41.52 more has been spent. The West Thames street improvement reappropria- tion of $7,205.95 has been exceeded by $72.39. i —_———————— CENTRAL BAPTISTS AWAIT ANSWER FROM REV. D. A, PITT No answer has yet been received by the Central Baptist church from Rev. Da- vid A. Pitt of Be # :ley, California, to the call which the church extended him last Thursday night to become its pastor. It was hoped that he might have answered the telegram sent him by the church REV. DAVID A. PITT. clerk by Sunday so that announcement of his decision could be made at the church services wnat day. Since the church meeting last Thursday night the board of managers of the church have held a meeting at which they approved and reaffirmed the call extend- ed by the church mesting, sending a tele- gram to Rev. Mr. Pitt which stated the action of their meeting. NORWICH ‘ASSESSMENT MAP FIRST STEP IN REVALUATION Reports of progress were made to a meeting of the directors of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce by the gas and clectric committee, taxation committee, street lighting commiitee, and street and sidewalks committee. The taxation committee is now having conferences with representatives of two map-making concerns, with a view of se- curing estimates as to the cost of secur- ing for.the city and town of Norwich an assessment map. The taxation com- mittee feels that this is the'first step necessary for fhe proper assessment of property. A conferehice will be held to- day (Monday) with a representative of one of these concerns. There is at pres- ent in the office of the ¢ha ¥ of the Hartford atlas, which the taxation committee is considering for the purpose of making assessments. This atlas indi- cates all the lot owners of Hartford, and while it is not an assessment map, it is of much value for assessment purposes. This atlas may be seen by any interested in the chamber of commerce office on Shetucket street., It is expected that a report of the gas and electric committee will soon be made public. s The matter of questlonable stock sell- ing companies was discussed, and in the opinion of the directors the sale of such stock should be discouraged. It was vot- edl to refer-this matter to the city prose- | cutor for his investigation. A sample of the standards for the pro- posed’ Whit: Way is oii exhibition in the office of the chamber, which can be seen by those interested in this matter. It is planned to have public demonstrations of this light in the near future. ’ The streets and sidewalks committee have called to the attention of the pub- lic utilities commission the inadequate warnings at the railroad crossings on Erin and Golden streets with a view to the proper conservation of human life at these crossings. : The following three new members were voted into_membership at the directors’ meeting: Dr. J. J. Donohue, Gilbert S. Raymond and Rev. E. E. Jackson. The officers of the chamber have been active during the past week in looking after the delinquent members, and as a result | twenty delinquent members were drop-| ped from the membership roster. The banquet committee make a report showing that all bills had been pald and | with one exception all tickets paid for. ! The banquet commitiee were given a vote | of thanks for their splendid efforts in meking the banquet an unqualified suc- cess, ! FORTY SLEEPING SICKNESS CASES IN STATE DURING 1920—N0 DEATHS Forty-six outbreaks and epidemics of communicable diseases were investigated | in 1920 by the bureau of preventable dis- | eases of the state department of health, according to the preliminary report of Commissioner Black, submiited to the public health council. Typhoid fever out- breaks led with twenty-five, six of the outbreaks being due to milk, one to water and three to carriers. The outbreaks in- vestigated were: Typhoid fever, twenty.five; diphtherta, eleven ; ‘scarlet fever, seven; smallpox (suspected), three; poliobyelitis, four ; tuberculosis, two; malaria, three; meas- les, one, Though there were forty cases of sleep- ing sickness in 1920, there were no The percentage of deaths for each 100 cases of communicable dis- eases for 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, in the order given, wa Typhoid fever, 23.4, 16.7, 13.6, 13.3. Diphtheria, 9.9, 8.7, Cerebro-spinal meningitis tever), 28.2, 65.8, 100, 70.7. Smallpox, 0.2, 0, 0, 0. Scarlet fever, 1.4, 3.3, 1.7, 1. Measles, 1.7, 1.6, 1.7, 1.6. Whooping cough, 5.9. 9.8, 6.3, 5.9, Pulmonary tuberculosis, 97.6, 97.5, 90.5, 5.5, According to Dr. Black, the public. health (spotted Farmington—Mr. and Mrs. Winchell Smith of Farmington have returned from Paim Beach, Florida, -lobjection had been aroused against the council has approved a substitute for a house bill concerning an act to regulate the practice of the healing art. Much RECEIPTS SHORT OF ESTIMATES | D - e presen [ blenok P Che Quury boviouwr Savee The Bostan Stores ' AWA@JHOP Qle!!XQXOXQIQIOle!ol!)l!leltl(mltrlblflalsfll@l SISISIXAY 1y We Aavc of your presence al our exhib ilion g Tashions? | C/w Jcason(s‘ omartest Modes in. colorfel, ga,rni,&um 7 ey TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY -MARCH 15th, 16th, 17th FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES THE SAME YOUNG SPRING. 1 The same young suring is back agais, The same fair Jeaves and flowers, As lovely in their grace as when They charmed my youthful hoursj The birds are liting just as svcet As when their love they trolled, There's nothing changed, There's nauchc estranged— o 1 only have grown o.d. A ¥ rant whispers promising The coming days of June. The hapy bees and butterflies, Forgetling winter's cold, Mid_blosssms stray The livelong day— I only have grown old. The lads and lasses pass me by— They have not changed @ all; Soft glances fiy from eye 1o €3 Love still hath power to thrall; Ay. hearts are won and vows are “That shall forever hold, But listening I— What makes me sizh? In only have grown old. The realm of najgg's just the same, The same the ove ful stars #s consts it flame zive 1o love; ¥, just a, are looking dows, Their ra is not doled, Unfaded On v 1 hill— In oniy have grown old. Alack-a-Aay, to human hearts What can their spring restore? Ah. when its loveliness deparis ‘Tis gone forevermore. Each year the curving rose renews, Unfolds its petals sweet, But man aione. Heve'er he moan, His syring but once shall greet. —Samuel Minturn Peck, in Boston Trane seript, CONCERNING BROWNIE. ers_doubt ‘t if they will— Too Teal & little chap he moy | And ran and romped and wagged asd Not to he somewhere atill Granted he did not have a soul, There's surely some reward of merit For havinz stch a trustful apirit, A"friendship so heart-who.e Let sco Of course he could mot hope for heaves, He might not look on seraphim— 1ut, somehow, | believe there's givea A place his Maker meant for him That It we saw with cleater eyes. And deeper mysteries hal ned, His small brown form might be Safe in some humble paradise. Perched. cheerful (Most like his cherished window seat. Cushioned and comfortinz). frm which Ha gazes on the niens:nt street A_wise and watchful wrinkle wearing While all the old-time folk ro past; And pricks a prideful ear. at last, And all_ecstatic. = beat A celebrating tai n hearing The fall of dear familiar feet. IR in a_cozy niche 1 can not find 1t In my creed. Yet very plain it seéms to me That, off, away at tonmost speed, Afire with hospitality. He deems himself and is Indeed. The little dog he used to ancy Dyrd Turner, in the Atlantie HUMOR OF THE DAY “Yes, my rich wife gives me $5.9¢ whehever I give her a kiss” “Well, deliver a cargo and let's go to the races."—Detroit Free Press. Pices here at? No. 5683 Hill street, tenth floor.* “Thanke, 1 don’t play that high” — Houston Post. You must admit that rum ls your 1 do” =ald Uncle NIl Bottletop. “And I can’t help sayin' I'm digusted with the way the blame coward bas gone into hiding."—Washington Star. Teacher—Why, Cyril, how can you come tp school when your little brother has got scarlet fever Cyril—Please, teacher. he's only my half-brother.—London Answer, “What's the matter?™ “Toothache.” “Nevere?" “Oh, very. Even an engagement with the dentist hasn't relieved it."—Detroit Free Press. “Just because she was married, & woman the other day undertook to lec- ture me on the way I ought to behave,” “Why didn’t you tell her to mind ber own business he'd say that was what doing—you see. she was my Minneapolis Tribune. Mother—Gladys, you stood on the porch quite a while with that young 8 man last night. Gladys—W there for a_second. fo she was wife"— mother, 1 only stood original bill and the scheduled hearing last week was called off because of the Dresentation of a substitute bill which Will be heard within two weeks. Dr. Black also teid the council of a conference in hington on the typhus question and explained the plans of the United States health service. The budget of the department was reviewed prepara- tory to the postponed hearing which is to be held by the appropriations committee, NORWiCH TOWN Miss Clementine C. Bacheler, who with others is spending several months in trav- el abroad, writes interestingly of her Visits to Jerusalem ang Bethlehem and of the temples of Egypt. She was then in Alexandria _and was shortly to be in Maples. Her party has been at Assuan up the Nile, etc. When in Spain the; ited the Alhambra palace; of which Miss Bacheler sent home many views of the claboratel¥ decorated and ornamental portions o fthat celebrated structure. The tourists made a brief stay in France and will visit England and Scotland before the return to America next fall. So far they have all kept well, not having had any experience of getting into an epidem- ic or any kind of illness. They have seen some of the battle-torn “egions and large American ceme cries. These signtg they did not care mukh aboul as sofe travellers seem to; it was too awful and harrowing, hoth from the past of the places devastated and tie destruction and the need, etc., of humanity. Miss Bacheler left Norwich Tuesday, October 5th, 1920, for New York pre- paratory to leaving the following Sat- urday on the Olyn pic for Southampton, to be absent about one year. She is a member of Miss Marster's school, Dobbs' Ferry, N. Y., and accompanied by anoth- er member of the faculty is chaperoning a company of ysung women. Sanday morniag at the First Con gational church, “Rev. Gurdon ¥ Banes preached a most impressive sermon from the Gospel of St. Luke 7°19. And Jchn calling until him two disciples sent them to Jesus, saying, Art Thou He that should come, or look we for another? Fol- lowing the service the Men’s Forum con- Yened in the church auditorium. The Meaning and Use of Symbols . was the subject treated by Rev. Mr. Bailey. The Young People’s Christizn Endeavor ser vice met at six-thirty in the chamel, with Miss Lucille Bailey Jeader. The topic was What is Real Religion? James 1:19-27; John 17:3. The Up-town or- chestra fuvnished music. At three-thirty Sunday fternoon Rev. Mr. Bal“y officiated at ihe Sheltering Arms service, giving a helpfal talk from Revelatin And 1 saw no temple therein; for the Lord God Aimighty and the Lamb are the temole of it. He was acompanied by members from his chureh choir which gave as an anthem Take My Life wnd Let It be Consecreated, Lord, 1o Taee, by Schoebel. Hymns given, in- i | cluded My Jesus I Love Thee and Blessed Assurance. Organist Herbert L. Yerring- ton accompanied for the singing. Guests Sunday at the home of Dr. and arles H. Lamb included Mrs. iet E. Brainerd, Mrs. Lottie B. Edge- comb and Lawrence G who tored to Norwich Town from Mystic Mrs. Brainerd and Mrs. Edgecomb are er and nicce respectively of Dr. Lamb. Harold- Bailey of Hartford was an over Sunday’ visitor gt the home of his pacents, Rev. and Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey. IRISH FREEDOM FRIEND! END THEIR ORGANIZATION A special meeting of the members of George Washington Branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom was held Sunday af- ternoon in Stemer’s hall for the object of g up the bust of the branch in this city as all of aims and purposes of the Friends of Freedom have Dbeen taken over by a new organization, The American Association For the Re ognition of the I e After he financial affairs had been set- tled the balance in the tréasury, $106, was donaied to the local committec of the American committee for relief in Ire- land. GAINING MEMBERS FOR ' IRISH REPUBLIC RECOGNITION A regular meeting of the local branch of the American Association for the Rec- ognition of the Irish Republican was held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in Steiner's hall, with the president, James J. Finnegan in the chair. The gathering was large and very en- thusiastic. The meeting was much grati- fied to hear that 146 new names hav been added to the membership roll since the last meeting. By the spirit displayed by the membership team members thero is no doubt but that the new society will boast of 1,000 members in the near fu- ture, Broken hearts rarely add to the un- dertaker's income. Free Beans 1Y SEED: QUALITY SEEDS we will, during this month, #end entirely ree a large trial packet of Burpee’ Stringless Green Pod Bean Seeds. With the Beans we will send a Burpee Booklet sbout the best seeds that grow, both absojptely free. All we askis that you send usa two cent stamp o pay the postage.~ Write for vour beans todaya - W. ATLEE BURPEE CO, Seed Growers BISHOP .ACHESON WILL CONDUCT LENTEN SERVICES Eishop E. Campion Acheson will be in Norwich three days this week and will hoid services at the local Episcopal churches Tuvsday, Wednesday and Thurs- Mother—But I'm sure T heard the third or fourth.—Foolscap. “Smith Is an overbearing sort of & cuss, isn't he?" said Prown. “Yes,” replied Jones. “He seems tn {bave an idea that the way to make other people think you are smart is {to talk to them like they were fools. SBATURDAY WAS 33RD ANNIVERSARY Saturday was the 33rd anniversary of the big blizza d of 1888. The blizzard is well remembe.ed by many Norwich peo- The storm L OF BLIZZARD Lucsduy——Trinity church, holy com-really got dowr: to work. Some forty-five| .Are these lace eollars good value? munion, 10 a. m.; St Andrew’s church|inches of snow fell during the storm and|, Y%, Sir” said the pretty eales- (Greeneville), evening prayer and ser-|buried the city under deep blankets of | }A4¥: “I wear them myself.” mon, 7.45 p. m. Wednesday—Trinity church, holy com- munion, 10 a. m. ; Trinity church, evening | prayer and sermon, 7.45 o'clock. Thursday—Trinity church, holy com- munion, 10 a. m.; Christ church, evening prayer and - ermon, 7.45 o'clock. Big Egg Yield. white, How about these silk stockings®" Utter silence. — Louisville Courfer- Journal. “What was the matter with that lady who just hurriedly left the store?” asked the grocer. “She found fault with potatoe plied the clerk. “What was the matter with the po- Families were snowed up so they had to tunnel out in some cases and trains were stalled for several days by the deep | snow. Traffic was completely suspended and it wag days before conditions became anywhere near normal. ery B Pay Night. The production of vggs during the win| This (Monday) evening fs pay night| 210087 ter at Woo g \n Poultry Farm, Potter |for the members of Iuttery B, 0, A. o | She {ant Tike the color of their Hill, R. L W. Biddle, owner, exceeds |C. N. G. The men will be paid off by | % —)onkers Statesman. that of any known record unless it be|Captain William R. Denison. The pay|, AN eminent physician was trying to that of Storrs Connecticut Agricultural [covers the period up to January ist, and | PTINE back 10 consciousness a woman college. From a flock of about 350 Eng- |the next pay will cover the period from | Who had had a partiytic stroke. For lish white leghorn pullets Mr. Biddle | January 1st to July 1s. Som# of the!® 10NS time his efforts seemed to be picked up during Nov. 1920 2,072 eggs.|men received their pay last Thursday |I0 Vain. for her utterance were on In December 2,909, and in January 2,815 making a total for the three months of 7,796 eggs. His old hens began laying during the last week in January which gave him a total of 465 laying hens. From the en- tire flock he gathered during February 5,024, a grand total of 12,820 for the four months. During the first eight days in March Mr. Biddle has picked up 1,820 eggs. the ravings of delirium. but all at ence | she sat in bed and looking straight at the doctor cried out “Oh, you funny old man!" “A said the doctor cheerfully, “now she's beginning to talk sense."— Dallas News. THE KALEIDOSCOPE That he should be burried in a wick- er basket was the expressed wish of a Worthing (English) barrister, Timber is made incombustible by impregnating it with solutions of sul- phate of iron and caleium chloride. Recent official records give the mem« bership of the Order of the Mystie Shrine in the United States as 208« 300. The women of Ej | their seclusion, freedom from harem. Recently a woman, who was a bril- liant pianist, requested in her will that she might be buried in her piano instead of a coffin. One motion picture director, in order to stage a Russian street scene, had tons of salt placed in the studio yard to lend the elusive snow ‘at- mosphere,” During recent years automobile aec- cidents in America have resulted in approximately one-haif the number of deaths caused by industrial accidents of all sorts. The custom of referring to the time immediately after one's wedding as & honeymoon descended from an- cient tribes of centiul Eirvpe. Newly married couples drank and served to | their friends a wine made from honey gathered during the first thirty day: (or lunar month), after the perferm: ance of the wedding ceremon; evening at the roast venison supper held | at the armory by the battery. Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura g S s Y The artist who can draw a saiary has no cause for complaint. ————————————— e A Solid Car of Albert Dickinson Co.’s PINE TREE GRASS SEEDS Highest Per Cent. of Germination Based on the Highest Per Cent. of Purity—Prices Are Lowest in This Vicinity. PENNANT SEED OATS 991/, Pure—Guaranteed to Be the Best on the Market. Recleaned Thoroughly—You Don’t Get Any Chaff. Every Berry Should Grow. Price is Lower Than Ordinary SEED OATS. YANTIC GRAIN AND PRODUCTS CO. Phone 999—Yantic CHARLES SLOSBERG & SON Phones 490 and 1803—3 Cove St., Norwich GREENEVILLE GRAIN COMPANY Phone 326-5—Greeneville ypt have cast agide and are demanding imprisonment in the