Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 5

i | i e — PP ——. Weorkmen's Osmpensation. _Two workmén's compensation Agr&e- follows have begh approved By Barney Aheles Constfuction Cb.,Néw “ork, employer, and George Isham, 17 Laurél Hill avenue, employe, sprainpd ankle, At rat N. ‘ana Building Corporation, New Londen, employef, and avid Lubéhan- sky, New London, eiploye, Angi at rate of $16.61. B N e This is ours:—' the best clothes that are made; ka1 15351 6.4 3 4 BAsty clothes investment. We'll give you satisfaction -~ ot your money back. v SUITS $35, $40, $45 "Il it you in PR Sode A Mfirp‘hy & ficGafiy 207 Main Street ~ ile, fresh. new stock. EATTORN GHASE €0, 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. \ e S in | FaLlE, Austin Nichols & Co., m-irmnms_—‘_lv. , is'to be every- at the Central Next Sunday, March 2( member-at-chureh Sund Baptist churehy Lettéfs from New: béar the stampi stréét and number. 2 bud in ‘{nud-y’n climbing to 60 de The dsome ingham Memorial chiitch “has uested a memorial -mass Friday for John McGfath. The Valiey division séctionmien 6n the Neéw Haven road have Startéd to work five days a wéek oA theé road. : Thureday, St -Patries day, masses in lf.rnmuncme?' ill b8 4t § &nd 9 ‘elock, the latter & hifh maes, - Miss Hanfah Batén has old her house at Canterbury, now 8eeubied by Mrs. Coy, to Walter Sagér, who Wil take possesgion | Ind! April 15t Battsty B (tetmefly 8rd Co) at afmory, St -Patrick’s night. phtey's orchestfa. Popular prices.—adv. Steamer Canopic, on which Miss L. Cogswell of Norwich was n&fi g‘cr. was feportéd: at~ Point arch 13th. The pupils of Wheelef school, North Stoningten, plan- a basaar this. spring. Fach class as well as the faculty expects to have & Beoth. 3 Friday évening . at = the Cefamunity hoéuse A BoclaBle Sscial is planned by the Weman’s guild for evérybody of |the lL'nlled chireh Y The missions department of church is plinning a food chureh is to raise about §200 paymetit on its apportionmént. Park sale, as the for At the meelm&n‘t‘ zflnty Methodist’ &hureh of the W & program on Léadérship is to bé ih chapge: of (Mrs. Dutié and Mra, E. M./Newbury. , . The Américan Woelén éompany, With mills At Mookup, Monday eompleted. its opening of fall' tabrics. #6f both the Wémén's and men's wear trades. A :mu at BueKingharh Memorial by ‘Woméh's Club, Thursday, March Procééds g6 toward Irish freedom. NOFWish visitor in Little Falls, N. Wi pleassd Tuesday noon to find her Tuesday /‘mag '8 | Notwich . Bullétia WwAlting fof h&f 4t the postoffice there. _ Jonn W. Lotd-has besn plowing in In- dian riiéadow, Lord’s Point. ‘The upturn- &d koil 1s quits as. mlt‘?snmmhefl for & eed Béd-as in early May in ordinary seas sons. e N The Oti8 library has prepared a con- veriient 1i8t. of BOOKS on homes, both colo- fiial 488 fnodérn, theif furnishings, alse ‘?flfi:“ custfims and costumes of thé olden t A Platafield hg}n’ man, Philip Peter- 86f, Who has | or two months at & schicol in BoSton, studying the cotton BuSifiéss, is now at his homs and éngaged ifi reséarch Work. ~ Mahy Cennécticut town coPrespondents note thé.arrival of horses from the west this spring, showing that the automebile has not quité driven out equind, friéhd and heiper.~ éfs Broa. . Fresh ocaught sméits & few many variéties received.—adv. at §1,600 to $1.800 a year. dens. been filed by Bilities given as § 8,528, The creditors are mostly up- state. Cénnééticut will b8 fepresented at the natibnal convention of the Parent-Teath- #F @hd Mothers' clubs Which will be held in Washington, D. C., ApFil 26 to 28, Topic of téfest concerning child wWel- fare %ill be Qiscussed. A former Norwich fésident, Chiét Des- patcher W. O. Sears, now of Danbuty, has been in Boston fof-t%s weeks en- Eaged With otheér chief @espatchers in af- rahgiag railroad soffedulés to eonform to the dajlight saving plan. - Norwich jewelers get the tip that the spbris Wear idea has seemingly been earridd ovér into the jéwelry line, aha novelties prepared for the summer trade EH6® vivid colofings. Cherry red pead tiecklages are beifig freely bought. At & féctnt Patristic soclal up at Union L. M. Reed (who arrived in time. to use the candle snuffefs e brought as an ex- hibit) brought the 6ld Sariel Paul inn eign, datéd 1811, Whith was used until 1844, when Mr. Ree@'s family bought the intt aAd farm. O of thé most important meetings Béld in the fur trade for some time took place in Néw York Tussday in thé roofns 8t the American Fuf, eDalers’ assoclatio Several matters of Importance to the trade. were iscussed, athong them plans of taxation now before. congress. The claim agents of the New Haven railroad have béén tinable to settle with ths8 ihjuréd in the Automobile wreck at the Valldy érossing in Saybrook a year age. Another unsuceessful effort was fade 148t week. Some 8f thase injured wete taréd for at Backus Nespital, Nof- wieh. Thtes membérs Gt the employment bu- rea, MtS. Francis A Bidwell, chai® man, Mrs. Albert A. Clark and Mrs. Wh- liam A. Thompson, epent Tuesday aftere noon &t thé United Workers' house, No. § ‘Washington strest, cutting out work for the womén who tike out this- sewinig weekly. It is mentioned by th: Danbury Ne#s tHAt SfteF AR G Of five weeks, \due t6 an attack of Whooping cough, Rév. Williain P. Farfigworth, minister of tha Usivérsaliat cliureh, was able to occufy his pulpi¢ Sunday. Rev. Mr. Farndworth Rev. Elliott B. Barbér, a na- tive of Norwich.. - g Ehgagement Announced. ~ bard bf Norwich Town. : ) S Egthe . C8. Thedbrporated. Hal ot ihcorperdtion with Sato 8t Hartord “‘continue to | your mail te SNrubs and vinés about town begati to heat, the merdury olfe. tree at Buck- Il be in bloom®uns 86 | usually early this spfing. 3 * The Holy Ngme sociéty of St Patrick's the first , Diphthéria—New London 1; Préston 2; o’ long-time ‘Rémembér today is & fish day at Pow- and shad, Noank' steak cod, sea bass, King MACkeTE], iive lobstérs and scallops are Thé United States eivil service commis- Sion dnndunces an examination for hydro- Efapheér, man, over 23 years of age, for a Position in thefeplamation service, Provo, There 8 always a big gallefy to wateh thé éxéavation for the new Schwarte building in the réar of the former Austin Block, Where already thiére is a plle of stoie bif énéugh t6 build & Breakwater. The Man With the Hoe is getting busy thése pleasant days and dealers expect that_W%ith 40 thahy persons out of wofk 6r bn. BhOFt tiMe thers will be an extea demand for séeds for planting home gar- < z Aveiuntary pétition v baRkfuptey has A Hilam B. Chandier of Groavenordale, & Storekeeper, with lias 14,261 and assets of ‘présent. avenue, was fined’ 320 Provid Mth, E. Freyér of Versason avenue an. taeg the engagement of her daughtér, vfli 1éafér G, Freyer, to John O. Hub: 1' & €o. of Lyme has filed papérs the secretary of The capital stock ‘1, e show. Laurel H:Il few ddys Watson end 5 A\ Robinson, Who bart & a Mrs. John H. Post feturned Mondly, &4 1§ to their home, 76 West Thames str following sevéral days' visit with their sor_ and daughter-in-law, Mr, ahd Mts John er Post of Jewett oty b SCOHOOL CHILDMEN HEAB § LECTURE ON INDIAN LIFE Several huhdréd childrén of thepublic schools of Norwich gatheréd at the Coms munity House Tuebday afterhoon at 4 o'- clock to hear a lecturs on Indian lif8 and customs by Mrs. C. B. Lindley of Boston, Ahd dstghter, Princess Wastéwin. The prificess’ father, C. B. Lindléy, who i8 employéd. by the ‘government in Indian work_in South Dakota, was adopted by the Sioux Indians. They also adopted his daughter, now thirtéeni yéars of age, and gave her the. name of Princéss ‘Wastewin. Thé YOUNE princess has lived with_the Ifidians, ~She ¥ ‘the Siouk ianguagé fluently and is ag familiar with their customs as thé Tndians themselves. Thé lectars givén by Mts. Lindley con- sisted of a genefal history of the life and customs. 6f thé Siotix tribe of Indians and a tiori of theif dress. Princéss Bave &n exhibition of several and spoke the Indian lan- Mrs. Lindley inte English. Mrs. Lindley and the princess sang eeveral Indlan songs to ‘the accompahi- mént of Indian mui Thé _entértain- fent came to a closé abot 5 ®'elock. K. OF C. BALL PROMISES TO — 8% -BIG BOCIAL EVENT Th committee in charge of the Knights of Coltnibus ball mét Tuesday evening at the K of C. home to make furtier plans for the soeial event which bids fair to be ths largést in several years. committée ofi Tuesday evening appointed Morghn Crenin, as decorator. Mr. Cronin has decordtsq the armery on saveral oc- casions in years previous and Ms artis- tic arrafgement of the Geporations has always commanded praise. This year he decorations will he even more elab- otate than7at othér like fundions. The éommittes that 50 of the boxés had alteady béen tdkén by Nor- wich, New London abd Willimantic parties. The sale of tickets was réported a5 béing very heavy. The comfnittée is also oonsidering having Mght refresh- ménts servéd Quring the evening. After | fiesday Night's meéting the committee wads Vety much pleassd With the sutlook for a sudoékstul Ball. sl WHOOPING COUGH CASES 1 REPORTED IN NORWICH Héven chsér of whooping éough aré the only cakés of communicablé disease réportéd in Nofwich in this week's staté- ment from thé héalth @épartmént of the state. : . Reports covering Eastern - Connecticut towns aré thé following: Mansfisld, 2; Plainfield, 2; Wiliman- tic 1; state total 61; last week 84. Bearlet faver—Groton, 1; Montville, 1; i Watérford, 1; Mansfeld 1; Somers, 1 Plainfield, 1; Putnam, 1; Willimaitic 3; state veek 127. - MéaslésNew Tondon, 1; Broéoklyn, 1; #taté total 218. Last week 198, ‘Whooping cough—Gréton (B), 1; New Londén, 4; Norwieh (C), 7; Willington, 1; state tothl, 71; last week, 61 Sgetle D s ek NORWIOH BUILDING LOAN H BUSINESS ON INCREASE The was a wall attéended méeéting of thé Notwich Building and,Loan Associa- tion on Tuesday evénilng &t the chamber of commercs rooms oh Shétucket strest. Presidént Frnest O. Todier presided and routine bukiness was teansacted together With disougsion 6f proposed legisiativé bills Which will prové highly benefial to buildifg and loan associatiohs through- out_the staté, TThe report of the setretary ahd treas- urer shows that thé association continues to make progress and that tha last se- ries and a Substantial Incothe. The as- sociation is mow in & Positioh to grant Joans to those who deésiré to own their own homes. E PGS Y FUNERALS, Miss Mary J. MeCarthy. Fuhetal serviees for Mis8 Mafy J. Mec- Cafthy took mlaceé on Tiésday morhing from the home of hér brother, Michael McCarthy, of 12 Nbfth CI¥f street. Hhe attendance includéd a largé numbér of relatives and friends ffom Nofwich and ‘Thempson, 3; otal, 161; last {other places. 'Théte Were many hand- some floral tributes. At the services in St.- Mary's chureh ev: W. A, Keefe was celébrant of a sol- #mn high mass with Rev. W. H, Ken- nedy as déacon and Rev. Mylés P. Gal- vin 4& sub-deaeon. Hefity La Fontaine was at the ofgam and Horace F. Corh- ing sang at the close of the mass. The bearers were Horace F. Corning, Patrick Hayes, James Ryan, Mautics Corcoran, Edward Walsh and .Daniel Barnett. Rurial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Réy, Fr. Kennédy read i committal ser- vice. Shea and Burke wéré thé funéral di- rectors. Mrs. Frank St. Laurents. The funeral of Mrs, Frank St. Laurents -| was held TuéSday mbming from heér late Home at 22 Gresvenor place with & lafgef nuthber of felatives and friends There weré fhany handsome floral tribiites. At the serviess in St. Patrick's church Rev. Philip L. Mooney was celebrant of the mass of requiem. The bearers were Joseph and Louis Bou. léy, Josebh and A. St. Laureénts, Ephriatm Peltier gnd Louis G. Jean. Burial was ih St. Mary's cemétéry Whete Rev. Daniél F. Suldiven read a committal ser- vice. Hourigan Brothérs were in charge of the funeral Arfangements. ‘WEDDINGS Deake—Maine Pérey A. Drake of ton and Miss Nettie Bélle Maihe, daughter of MP. Amasa ed 1k o'elock by the Preston City Baptist church. i8¢ of Breston City wete ufit- eslsy événing at § . . W. Thélen, pastor of wedding took dce at thé parsonage. Mr. Drke € employed on the farm of Earl Bennett in Preston. I e A Fined In Prévidenés Cdart Gustave Kudlik20, of No, 235 Central and costs In 4 olics €duft Monday on & ehafge CAFViIfig & doncealed weapdn. Kudlik was rrested about 3:30 o’cléék Sunday morning fA the vicinity of a Wey- hu‘saez street lunch room in Providends. .INClD%FlS N SOCIETY The Sewing elub met Monday aftér- oon with Misy Bdith Youdg. | James L. Case is on a trip to Cindin- nati and other Weéstérn eitios. 5. 8. Providenes, g: Fabre Line, of which Mis§ Mabél 8, b ig a passéh- Ker, arrived Monday at Palerme, Itdiy. Mrs, Frederiek A. Byrnes, of Warren street, is visiting in Chicago, in whicl city she atténded Safirday tiié wedaing of het soh, Harweod Byrnes, nuw of De- trait, &RA Miss METEArét McCratkes, of | reported as 5 DI the condition of the city fi- nances as shown by the city treasurer’s Statément of récéipts and expenditures the March council meeting, Mayor H. M. Lerou said Tuesday that he was' confldént the city would get through this year without having to re- pear the’ ience of Jast year when a special city meeting had to be called to e an extra appropriation of $25,000 a8 out under the pre- lous administration. . Attention had been cglled to the fact that the estimates of receipts in several clty departments were not anywhere near 'being tealized, and Mayor- Lerou call- ed attention to the fact that these were hot _estiates with which he had had anything to do, but were made before he was elected mayor, and he_pointed out how loosély they séeméd to be made i somé ihstafices. As an example, the estimate of ificome from rents was plac- &d at £4,250, Whereas there is never more than 600 or $700 expected to y= receiv- ed from tents. But the sum of $4,250 was placed in the estimates, In the de- pattment of cemeteriés the estimated re- ceipts were placed at $4,900, but tne ffayor 1athied from the cémetery super- intehdent that this fiture had been put it _without inquiry being made of the stperinténdefit as to what probable receipts would Be. Thev will probably not réach within a thousand dollars of this igure. N On the other hand, the city court prom- ises to make up for some of these inac- curaté estimates, as it is now. $3,000 ahead of what it Wwas estimated would be detived from that Source. The water Works will doubtless tarn in the 850,000 estimated. Among its receipts in the past few monthE has béen the collection of $1,500 in back water rates, some of them lofig past dite, sald the mayof, Ohe insufficiént estimate, oh ‘the ex- pense side which the mayor pointed out was in the item of salaries and commis- Slon of the tax tollector, This was plac- ed at £5.500, when it was petfectly ap- parent that at least- £6,000 would be heeded for this itém as the tax collector would réceive £2,750, the jnavor's salary 18 81,000, the city treasurer's. salary $1 500 afid the eity clerk's salary $750, a total of 36,000, el 2 ‘While the public works depattment shows_ A" considerable overdraft in ordins ary’ expenses and macadam repairs, it had eorae work put ofito it by vote of thé city meeting for Which there whs no aps Ppropriation. In this was the improvement ¢, Lincoln avenue, which it was stated in e city meeting would cost $800 and | which was started before thé present ad- ministrat! took hold. for the job insteAd of $800. charged to macadam repairs. Much work of a permanent chatacter has been done by the public works de- partment, an dit has been the policy, sajd the mayor, to do permanent work rath- or that of a temporary character. Ia line was the concrete romdway put fn At both ends of Water street at a cost of $5,000. This Hkewise was charged to\the macadam rebairs account. The This was question was between repairing the ma- | cadam or putting in a permanent road and the dégision was for the permanent constructio e public works depalrtment has been under expense of about $1,000 to i fences that the city has“to look after. This inciudes fences on Baltic Street, East Main strget opposite the silk_mill, Central avenus, Seventh stred North Main street\ neat the tanfiery. Thames Street, Hamilton avenue, Yantic street, Beech steet, Platt avenue, Sohool strest, West Thames street, Mt. Pleasant stréet Asylum street. The plank bridge on kory street, said Mayor Lerou, was inf dangerous condition and “has been ré- placed by a vermanent’ ednerete bridge at a cost of 8270. Repairs to the rolles, l'ni;;ro and other machifiery have cost 3,000, The public works department is due to receive a considerable reimbufsément. said the mayor, from the mofey t6 be derived from the anticipated §150,000 bond issue ‘for permanent roads 6tone crushing, plant.has been kept tun: ning with the doubje object of provid: the men with work and accumulating a big supply of stoné for the Wofk on the permanent hishway construction. Thérs is now a larze quantity of stone on hand all ready for the work to bagin atd it will be proper to chatge this to this mew project and reimburse the public works department. D O S — Y. M. 0. A. CONDUCTS BIG AMERICANIZATION MEETING Representatives of the Norwich Y. M. G. A, conducted an Americanizatioh meét- ing for the Polith people in Pulaski hall Tuésday evening. The large hall was practically filled. The meeting was open- ed by the singing of sevéral patriotic hymns in which the large audience of men, women and childfen joined most heartily. Joseph Adams officiated, at the piano and General Secretary Edwin Hill acted as song leader. An Americaniza- tion lecture was given by Secretary Hill and this was illustrated by 50 stereopti- con slides on Why America is Big. The lecturs dealt With the = development of América from the time of the landing of Columbus until the present time and this development was shown in many of our indusiries and our educational system, 4te. The last slide was one'of Old Glgry and while it remained on the screen the entirc audiénce arose and sang heartily My County, *Tis gf Thee. Much enthusi. dsm was manifested and many expressed the hépe that another such meeting be held at an early date. J. F. Rinchart opetited the lantern and Robert Brown assisted materially in the meeting. GEORGE CASS HAD GONE TO NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL George Cass, 23, of 3 Sylvester street, who Was reported to the' local police on Tuesday motning as missing, was located late Tuesday afternoon at the Norwich state hospital, where he went Monday. Mr. Cass has been in a nefvous condition for some timeé 4nd had béen going to the state hospital for observation, and Mon- day Dr. F. 8. Wilcox requested the young man to stay at the institution for a day of &o longer. As Mfs. Cass was not no- tified, she bécatme alarmed at his failure to réturn home from his work and she asked the police to Jook for him. Mr. Cass had ¥&en learning the weav- ing busifiess at the J. B. Martin company and on Monday was feprimanded for gome slight mistake. The younge man soon after put on his coat and hat left the mill. This was the last heard of him until Dr. Wileox called the police station, notifying them that the boy was ;ail right and in his care. Mrs. Cass was at thé station at the time and was great- Iy relieved when she was told of the safe- ty of her boy. ' e LIQUOR 1§ SEIZED IN NORTH MAIN STREET RAID A police rald shortly after 11 o'clock Tuesday night at the ealoon at No. 68 North Main street, conducted by Angelo Chioda, -resulted in the discovery of a quantity of liquor. The liquor wag found in_Chiods’s house, which is in the same buildiri¢ as the saloon. Chioda was placed under arrest and later released under bonds of $300 for his appearance In the city court this (Wednesday) morn- ing to ansiwer fo a charge of vielation of the liguy law. The raid netted as evidenes .a quart bottle of Barilla’s bitters, 18 per cent. alephol, a quart’ bottle of Excelsior bit- térs, 17 wer ceént. aleohol, a two-gallon can of What is said to be “moonshine” 75 to 80 per eent. alcohol, and four quart bottles paftly filled with liquof. One of the four bottles contains gin. Sergt. John H. Kane was in charge of the “police squad, which comprised Of- cers Henty Fentoh, Patrick Murphy and Thomas Murphy. Y. M. €. A. Bible Study, At the Men's Bible class Tuesday even- ing 4t the Y. M. C. A. the topic of study was Christ's Remedy for the World's Poverty. Sevéral setipture passages were réad duting the discussion and the fol- 1oWInE points were BFought out: That the world toflay is in‘a #adgeondition; that many are discouraged¥and sad. The Chtistian church has always -been the greatest helper i all times of distress; though Jesus was & poor man, without a home, cradled ih & thanger, a crown of thorns in life, a efoss 'for his-deathbed, a bottowed tomb for lis grave, yet his wak the tichest lifé for the old world that Wag ever-lived. The mén Who EVer bless- ed the world thé most have not'been the richest men. Jesus told his disciples that Chhracts?, mot money, is what counts; that to be successful ohe need not be wealthy. Poverty and riches are fela- tivé terfhs; oné fay have much money and yet be poor, and at the same time ons may have very little money and yet be really rich, The poor man can have love, fricndship, affections and virtue, and the rieh man cannot,escapé sickness, sufféring and anxiety. Manhood is with- in a man and not within hi# possesSions. The real basis for the relief of povertsy Is brotherhood, such gs Jesus came (o es- tablish ; Christiike brotherliness is what is needed fmost in this. world today. The poorest of 18 have that to give which the world needs, The man with a full heart of love can do most for the world, and evéty man can give love to his unfortu- naté bfothef. 2 Bishop Favgrs Relle? Work A éirculat Jétter of Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan, in Whieh the people are urged to contribute to the ten million dollar fund to be raised by the Ametican Comimittee tof Relief in Ireland was read in all the Catholic church of the diocese Sunday. The drive bezifis March 17th and com- ‘entil Easter. STATE Y. M. C. A. CAMP REUNION TO BE HELD Camp Hazen, the T\M. C. A. eamp to which a number of 16cal hoys went last gummer, i5 to be femémbered hére Sate urday evening when bcys from New Lom- don, Norwich, Willimantic and vieinity gather for their first antual reunion. Not only will the old ¢ampers and their par- ents be present but other boys who are interested jn oam® havé been invited- to come and bring their parents. Between 40 and 80 are expectéd. Most of the Norwich boys who went te the state camp last simmer are among the charter members 6f the camp and feel a 8ort of provrietary inteteat’ in it. These cambzrs found the eamp in An wne developed stato and helned bufld, tent houses and othérwise develop the camp. This season the tént housés. are all eom- pleted and a new dining hall is proposed. Following is the program for Saturday evening: 5 6 10 630 p. m., soclal period, meeting other campers and reviving famp memo- ries; bring your snapshots: 6.30, supper, served Dby ladies of the Women's auxil- lary; big sing, led by Edwin Hill Norwieh. After’ supper, A. S. Knowles presiding: Thres three-minute talks om- ‘What I Liked Best at Camp Hazen, by Willimantiec and Stanley W. Vaughn of Norwich, Watson urton of Hazen's First ssociate camp director. bone of Willimantic hoys ledl by pictures, F. A. Sfanley, camp director. _The reunion committee comntises A. S. Knowles, F. C. Custard and C. 8. Bailey. FOLK SONGS AND LUTE CHARM XORWICH AUDIENCE Thomas Wilfred, luts player and singer ~artéd his- audience ‘uesday evemtng at the Lommunity house known realm of music and won their enthusias- tic applause by his dramatic power and gift of mimicry. He filled his programme With romance and color through the mu- sic of his instrument and his interpreta- tion of the songs that visualized for his andience the peoples and scenes of Wwhich of folk snw~= oft Chuiva s au0 a little he sang, John Grumlie, Scoteh. lover 700 that nearly at this first entertainment In thé éourse of three given by the Woman's Guljd of | The battery expects The programme was as follows: L (a) Aa Ejere vatn, (b) Liden Gunver, Scandinavian; c) Jess McFarlane, (d) 1L (a) Det kimer mu, (b) Willemoes, old twelve (¢c) Black-eyed Susan, (d) The Sailor, (e) La Palmpolaise, (f) Danish melodies, solo for string arch lute; the Fran Engelland, four sallors’ songs. pie sy (a) 11 etait une bergere, (b) Sans rien dire, French; (¢) Serenade du pavet, (d) Tommy and Jack, streét songs. * After the last number his figgl bow that dismissed the audience of the United Congregational chutéh. [ BATTERY B WANTS T0O Battery B, C. A. C,, C. N. G, 1§ mak- ing plans for an intensive recrufting eam- paign in ofder to recruit the battery up to 116 men before April 1st. About fifteen men are needed to fill up the ranks. to g0 to camip sometirhe in June and as. it takes a few weeks to gét recruits eompletely equip- ped the bfficers of the battery want, to rectuit the ranks to their quota, 116 befofe thé first of Aptil. NORWOOD POLICE CHIEF COMES HERE AFTER BURT Police Chief Swift of Norwood. Mass., arrived here Tuesday night to take back Charles H. Burt of Oak strest, who was arrested hers Monday night for the Nor- wood autharities. He will take the man away this (Wednesday) morning. According to the Norwood offiter, Burt Is accused of having issued about $1,000 worth. of checks for which he had e money in the bank. Burt wAs rufifing a chain of ~ several stores, bttt Mystic Boy Migsh James Cooper of Mystic the 'New Lohdon police that his son, James Cocper, Jr. 15, has Aisappeared from:-home. The boy it is reportéd, wore a brown sweater. Democratic Committee Met. The detmocratic town committee held meeting Tuesday night but did not d close what business they had under con- sidefation. Zine roots centurien Informed KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELBCT v ' AT STATE. CONCLAVE plar, of Connecticut elected the following in Wat ington, Meriden. ‘W. Morgal pherson, ' Ni lyne, Danbury. Kenzle, Bridgéport. Strickland, New Havsn Wwood, Norwalk. London. Scott, Waterbury. master of Center lodge, A. F. and A. M., of Meriden, Elmo commandery, K. T., ofMeriden, and was appointed grand saptain of the guard ot conclave, in 1911, William Reeves of New London; Impressions of Camp Hazen, J. C. Macpherson of Nor- wich; Thingd Most Worth While in Camp Season, Harty Hedley Campf ~a Memories in Brass, Bugler Ra- Norwich; A Yarn or Two, Wil- liam Nichols o2 New London ; & stunt by Chester An- drews; choice selections from The Camp Hazen Tattler, read by Henry D. Johnson | A. M. and L. T of Norwich; What I Hcoe Camp Hazen | he was a tea Will Mean to Connecticut Boys, Senator Edward W. Hazen, chairman state camp | A member of the board of education in committee; Camp Hazen, 1920 and 1821, | Philadelphi a stereopticon talk illustrated by 55 camp | structor in a hikh school, was one year | McKinley and George H. Young. Hearérs were reluctant to leave angd he generously Zave two encores before h& made his lled all the seats Tuesday at a hearing béfore thé appropri- ations committee of the legislaturs. The RECRUIT TO 11 6MEN Thé case was assigned for trial in N morfing. claimed that he did not know that the night. Greeneville boy, was taken into custody Tuesddy nignt By OMéér Casey of the fo-called near-béer| charge 6f ous, an Give the Stomach a Rational Rest . by Proper Aid, Not by Hatsh ° Starvation Methods. Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. = Sour etomach may indicate ‘aa condition that ealls for an aika- A acid It cost 2,200 |- Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after a meal. Sour risings, gassiness, a heavy bloated feeling and such disiress due to indigestion or dyspepsia are usually only temporary. And yet they may lead to serious dicorder. The regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia _ Tablets after meals reflects to a high degree the intelligént selection of preventive measures. One cannot always select or ing spect the quality of food to be &ateh nor its method or manner of prepas ratiof. But it is possible to avoid the acidity that is so often thé re- sult. And it is a far better plas to - eat without worry over what may appen, than to starve for feag it will bappen. Many physicians fec- ommend these tablets stomach dis- tress due to indigestion or dyspepsia They are sold by all druggists everywhere at 60 cen Prince J. Kuhle Kalanianaole, who has been Hawaii's delegate in Coh- gress for nearly twenty years, and, accordihg to political gossip from the Islands, will no doubt be ap- pointed Goyérnor. “Prince Cupid” 4s the only remaining member of the royal family of Hawail. He is the vephew 6f Queen Liliuokalani. The grand commandery, Knights Tem- ifs At ite 94th AnnuAl conclave held rbury Tuesday: Grahd Commander—Frederick L. Hunt- s ard was the flag of his native Car- na. This republic was gafe in its ob- scurity, and appatently it was at war orwich. . _~ | with 'eryEnlher eotatry, {orm. in General—F. Ward Dek- | captured nglish, tch, o S e Spanish and Ameriean ships. The United States Government treated with Lafitte in 1819, and dufing the war with England hé refused bribe of $30,000, captain's commission in the British navy and the command of a forty-gun frigate if he would take gervice with the British. / Lafitte sided with the Amerieans and a great friendship between him and General Jackson sprang up. At the battle of New Orleans the pirates fought like tigers and won lasting glor@ by their determined stand and bravery. He was finally kilied while endeavor- ing to capture a’ Spanish covette near- ly twice the size of his own vessel— San Francieco Chronicle. Deputy Grand Commander—Thomas ord, Grand Genéralis§imo—James C. Mac- Grand Senior Warden—Angus H. Mac- Grand Junior Warden—Burton H. Grand Prélate~james P. Mustard, Willimantie. . Grand Treasurer — Costello Lippitt, Norwich. C. Bitdsey, Gfand Reeorder, — EIl Gfand Standard Bearer—Milton El- Meriden. & Gfand Sword Beater—Clayton W. Rowley, Harttord. * Grand Warget—€. Hadlal Hall, New Gfand Captain of the Guard—John L. The new grand commander is a DASt [comar of East Haddam hAS presentsd the war collection in ti libtary a Germafi trench knife, a hand gas grenagle. a T5M shell complete, except osives, which moved, a German cigar from English coins, some German army buttons and several varieties of foreign coins, all brought by him from the flelds of battle, a past commander of St. in the grand commandery at the annual lighter BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE FOR XORWICH COUNCIL Fredérick A. Benton of Philadelphi has been selected as Boy Scout executive for the Norwich council of Boy Scowts. The selection ‘was made from a liet of several candidatés which included sev- eral Norwich mén by the special commit- tee, Bdward J. Gfaham, chairman, John ~ - £ “They WORK/ o Mr. Benton was born in Sherburne, hile H NoF Maremanint e e e | W you uate of Sherburné academy and Will- & 3 iams_college, obtaining the degrees of B. For over 15 years AT, tWO years was en- gaged in consiructive worls, has been for five years was in- scoutmaster in Medford, N. J., onhe nnd a half vears scoutmaster of Troop %0 in Philadelphia and Ras for the past year been assistant scout executive in Phiiadelphia. Mr. Benton is an Episcopalian, is mfar- ried and has two children. He has in his scout work beén merit badge examin- er in forestry and was asgistant director of Treasure Island camp in 1920. Mr. Bépton comes wall recommended and the local committee feels certain that he -will meet all the requirements. He is to take up his duties in Norwich in a few weeks. RECEPTION HALL REDECORATED AT SHELTERING ARMS A meeting of the Sheltering Armg com- mittee of the United Workers was héld on Tuesday aftérnoon with a large num- ber présent. The committee reported that the reception hall at the Sheltering Arms had been redecorated and that a much heeded néew rug had been , provided through the générosity of friends. Those who have contributed to the home are Miss Emeéline Nortof, Mrs. Shurtleff, Mfs, C. D. Noyes, Mrs. W. H. Fitch, Mrs. Henry T. Atnold, Mrs. Lucius Brown, J. C. Worth, C, F. Wells, Mts, F. 8. Camp, James 1., Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Géorge W. Carroll You are constipated, bilious, dnd what you need is one or two Cascaréts tonight sure for your liver and bowels. /Then you will wake up wondering what became of your dizziness, sick headache, bad cold, or upset, gasey stomach. No griping—no ience. =Children love 10, STATE LIBRARY MPDEL FOR PRETORIA ARCHIVES BUILDING Thd Connecticut State Library in Hart- ford is to be used as a model for the con- stfuction of an archives building at Pre< toria, South Africa, it was brought out hearing Wag on bills to provide funds tor | thé maintenance of the state libraty for the next two years: v Automebile Aecident Casée Settled. The case of Josephine Ethier vs. Wil- liam A. Mercer has been séttled out of court and withdrawn from the dockot. London this week. It grew out of an au- tomobile accidént. The lawyérs were Brown & James and J. P. Tuttlé Finea 1a Police Court. Stanley Pawelka, who keeps a store at 383 Central avenue, wag fined $100 and costs in fhe city court on Monday He pAid his bill, aithough he liquor that was fotind In his Place was there, The place was raided Saturday Chirged With Etealing Bleyels. Waltér Supér, 4 Aftéén year old USKIDE The Everlasting Soles. sfaction Is Worth Money to You. ’ OUR MOTTO I8 TO SATISFY OUR CUBTOMERS. SHU-FIX aving stolen a bicyclé bélong- altet Sepka of North Cove ing to stréet, Sa ~ o Gentleman Pirdte. In the southeétn watéré no pirate was | more famibus than Captain Lafitte, whosé manners and appearance wers those 6f ect gentieman, He was lookifng and very courte- small, not a cruel, inhuman wretch, as Edward Lew. He did not claim to be a pirate, but the comimander of n privateer fiying suc! can repub! the flag o Cnrmonl. A South Ameri- Mfl"‘"fiflmymgb&m ‘mm East Haddam.—Representative George , Connecticut state e been re- made intonven- Cascarets too, *