Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 5

WAGE EARNING COMPARISON fop Buessing | @ e [ BIG MONEY DAY IN POLICE TSI el MACPHERSON'S - > ired by the interstate commerce com- Daniel O'Connell and William Nagle of oy = i X miseion, are {llustrative of the present " Norwich were visitors in Westerly 'Sun: z ~ E y raliroad. situation, Figures for the New FOR QUALITY” . 3 7T The police court Monday morning Bad | $13 and conts, B {f e p - 3 Miss Grace D. Whesler of Stoningion |\ larsest grint of cases 1 some time to | | Weller Wadks, sfessd wropricior 0 Year 1916 Year 1820 = ; i s visiting come betoro Judee H. H. Pettls who Bre- | oot mear Thames sausre, was senten | Bevenues ... $50.433000 3135.312.000 : ¢ @ Fines that with the costs made 2 | ed to 30 days in,jail and was fine $100 | EXPenses ... 54,372,000 13 B b . evening: : . | 46tal of $410 wete jmposed in the various | ang casts on the charge of violation of N i ¢ 3¢ Y - ¥ ¥ p days visiting hér bro cases, but appeals were taken in two |the liquor law. He took an appeal, * |Dalance 1916 $26,f P b 2 N relial for r banks, < L roy, in Meriden, Conn. Sades where the fines were §100 “each, | Joseph Cooper, proprietor of the-groce- | Defieit, 1930 . e . $2,384, : : fr <hoth { With $8.50 costs. Nine men paid their | ery store at A3 Thames Where Ja-| The following show overages rates of 4 § cmioyed a¢ 5%h haspital, ment. Frigey |16 48 costs on chargts of breach of | fnaica .9.:? s iz wis Aned 3100 | dally (@ of bourly (1) esraings paid in For Sori o S ‘with friends in Plainfield. Shar 8 peace or inloxication and two went Land costy on a liquor violation charge. oy i 56 mnte; & . to jail because they could not pay. He also téok an appeal, service presorided by the interstate com. or rin, W ear 2 reached home for the Baster vechton | Mra T F. Bean of Knoxville Ty 'Probable cause was found in the cises | The cases abatnbt John Neparowski|Terce T pring . e for .nmm' e et | weoks With Mer Durents, Mhv ang |Of James McGrai, @ barber and Thomas | and Joseph Ostrowski acoused of keeping |\ncrease (his was ovey wages . | y Geoghan, & mechanic, accused of gelfing | a disorderly place at 404 North Main | Compensation of general oficers of all | Featuring the popular choker s Almanse predicts elear|Mrs. Alexander Kilroy, of Union street | ng"gne street “saloon “of James | sireet where two men were arcested for | departments, was 173 per cent. of the In order to have you try our weather and ol winds for the next few| N. H. Levy left the clty Monday night|G'Connell Siturdns might and - stealing | dronkénntes Socin ertonrrested 107 | lotal payroll in 1916; 0.89 per cent. in style in— 4 o 4o for New York, where he is to meet his |cigars and cigarettes. They were hound | a dus. 1920, 2R E seeds we will give free a half - Mt present Avwn enjers \hn @eticerion |brothr, A M. Lavy. of St Lanin who Ix | oeve 1o the superior eourt, with bafl for | Waiter Yankowsid, a 16 yeats ola boy. Tas Q. o | MINK /8 resen joys a guest af ‘'ommodo! each placed ), fn it of which ['was before the court on a theft charge in e 7 pomfl Alaska 1 of beingthe-only town In Commecticat|s FUPSE ot ‘he, S CUTRROTOR ey went to Jai having stolen cigarettes and othor articies|Gemeral officers ....... $1818d &3 . UIRREL of Peas with that is_out of debt. o Py x nien were fined $10 anq costs, a to- fat the store of Louis Haggerty at the |Division officers ...... 9804 445 sQ! Tha mia westher has hastinsd thel nrQuIsITION MADE FoR tal for each of 31850, ono was fined §3 | Falls about two weeks ago. He was|CIks: (except No. 37) . 134.1 . every dollar mhne of seeds 1019 B BAUM MARTEN The Alaska is a first early low GUNS POR BATTERY B|and costs, another §6 and costs, and ¢ put on probation until May 1st. e mie, G o et o BT R RS A T[T is among books recently added o ' the| L 0 1”0 " rive in-Norwich within & |LESS GOVERNMENT CONTROL ' HARTFORD BUREAU REJECTS R -t . ¢ ™ shelves at :&m { sou| STt time. When the 155 guns, t-rrne‘?. SAYS T, 8. CHAMBER GRAIN BUYING PROJEC?{General Foremen M. E. decades. ou've ‘The numl ‘parks Conn motorcycles, etc, arrive a part o .~ E::' :‘I‘:&—‘;‘:—fl.‘t aue:-i l.-.eu.g tieut hes increased’te & ‘of 35, and| guuipment will be kept at the ry| Fhe ninth annual meeting of the| Information has been rescived at the you use The ahems ‘Seags I e CAYY. e vermainder wil v som to. N, | iamber of commerce of dio Tnited |local farm burcau office fram the Hart. | Gane and other foformen STONE MARTEN |Pea, growing about 2 feet high, today at the g _store anvwhers P I until the armory can be es, e held at Atlantic City April |ford County Farm Bureau in regard to| M. E. Dept. Th! Canada, but do not | This (Tuesday) afte: Charitable tic for storage 27 to 20, will have as its theme: “In the |the proposed cooperative grain assocthtion | Machinists ..... a5 sy cubetituta: O | oot e aa2s Daughters ia to. meet| properly’ squipped to take cars of it ® GRAY SQUIRREL seeds are smooth, and public _interest—more- business . methods | Which the Garber-Northam Grain Com- | Bollermakers They are used in the privacy f s the United church jesture room. e T e oy te? |in government ; less government manage- | pany is pushing at Hartford. This com- | Blackstiths your own home and you can have | ny nirwien public scheols whi close| drill at the arflory Monday Svening, Seve|ment of business” This announcement |pany would have all the farmérs of this|Masons and Brickiayers e T Y e id Drug. Co, |Tbursday for the Edster recess. ~The| Sl mere recruits were signed up, Thers | js made by William L. Mead, secretary of | State iterested In thin proposicion. as | Struetural Tronworkers. asd address to Byt Etion: onday, April 4th. |18 Still roam for about & Sooke of reeruits. | ;ne Hartford Chamber' of Commerce. The | cooperative enterprise but from the. fol. | Carpenters : &7 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mi spring term begins Y, Plans are underway to develop a baseball e famiat e SRS | o e, |chamber has been' invited to send dele- |lowing it will be scen that the plan of | Painters and upholster- e T waen] Qe and the cumppny eficery gates to the convention. All questions will | organization of such a § ‘oposition fs abe| ers Phiurwdaz, svonng . will Vo & HHoly, wetk| stomect. co' vecon, b baseball| b o pproached as they relate to ithe gen- | olutely none cooperatis . sthoe each shave | Eleotrict 2 ATTENTION, PAINTERS! e O " e oatters 16 siso making plans for a | °ral subject. Speakers will include gov- fof stock carries with it ons vote: Alrbrakemen ain assistant general manager of Chaws|mardi gres and dance right after Easter, | riment officials and leading men in| The executive committes of the Hart-|Car inspatcors . KOLINSKY SQUIRREL ~ |Found, pods long and this free A IAN OPOSSUM|Package will give you enough for first early planting, - $15.00 AND UP Plant them now and eat them { many lines of finance, commerce and if- | ford County Farm Bureau on March 12 |Cat repairers . - SPECIAL MEETING OF LOCAL XNO.|tauqua has been in Moosup and met some J08EPE N, KING PROMoTEp | QUStry. CGroups renresenting the major [voted: “That, from what information we | Other skilled laborers June 10th. NIGHT, MARCH 23, | °f the ‘contract signers for this seasen’s KEY. JO PRO; divisions of business will take up, first, |can gather we go on record as not feeling | Mechanics’ Hiprs. ang ©¢ WEBXESDAY X . *| Chieutauqua in Moosup. TO NEW MILFOED PARISH| problems peculiar to the industries (r in- | warranted in furthering the Garber. Apprentices . M ' 1921, AT § O'CLOCK. BUSINESS OF| A number of adventurous housefiles| Announcement has been made of ths|terests within the group, and second, | Northam Grain Company's project ot | Sectionmen eers A9%% 9. 1 b | g | Yore coaxed from their season’s seclusion | ranster of Rev. Jostph H. King, pastef | major problems common to all business | selling to farmers their plant as a pro- | Other unski! laborers 1 k! VITAL IMPORTANCE. ALL MEM by Monday’s heat. Swatting now means|of St Bridget's church, Moodus, a mas|which will include the question of the |posd co-operative grain association.” Foremen constr. gangs QUALITY CORNER » o I3 REQUESTED TO ATTEND. from the pests later on. jive of Nbrwich, to the pastorate of' the |tariff and that of taxation. This action was takeén by the executive| and work #rains .... 751h 139.2 2 s » the mereury above 30 degrees|Catholic -chutch in New Milford. Prior| Treatment of wages, contraci. cancel- |committee after conference with repre-|Other men In comstr, Opposica' Ciiclossr Saving: Bank 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. | PER ORDER PRESIDENT. |during Monday, and humidity suggestive|to his promotion to the pastorate of the|lations better accountinz methods and |sentatives” from several of the existing| ®angs and work trains .495h 156.5 . » i of dog days, dedlers Degan to have calls|parish in Moodus, Father King was fot | the need of national statistics. on produc- | co-operative ‘exchanges in Hartford coun- |Travelinz agts. and so- 2 - | s | for fishing tackle and garden seeds. e el al ueeibdn: i SOl vl B i o r s soun a0 As expected that Mr. David Gar-| llelons ... 87014 833 | 2 ; neis’ ohu rrington. "athet | resenting ricated production. ine T would bé present to explain the de-|Employes in outs ence claimants, Henry A. Fifie presiding. NOTICE N 5000 GALLON TARVIA TANK e T o oot i s: appointment’ to, -8 Bridget| ance o will have. pefors. it metiers | tats, of M Drooems stk selling scheme, i 305 |Speaker, Rev. T. A. Staford, DD, 4 FOR CITY AND TOWN | Fere 1 O ersary of the birth of Neal|dhurch came as a.reward for his devos|connected with the. government's fiscal | but he falled to appear. 4.00—Rederation of churches, Rev. L.| Alexander P. Culver, my minor _ | Better arrangemenis for the use of| Bov® (e SO G e of brohibition, | tion and attention to duty whils an s | policy, taxation, ineluding the proposed | According to iHe Hartford county farm 123.4 |H. Flocken - presiding, Rev. Charles F.|hAVIng left my jurisdiction and cpnir L tarvia on the streets by the town and city b fine the| TIStANt pastor at St. Francis. turnover tax, reorganizatlon of govern-lbureau, this whole procedure was pre- Rice, D.D., speaker. will |nelmn bay any debts of his con- < are assures Ly the erection of an §,000| Motorista are discovering how fine |, The New Miitord parish is considerably | ment operations and the question of the |cipitated on the farm bureau by Mr, Gar-{and biock operator ... .642h 1176 | 730—Anniversary board of education, AiacunE .ner b responible for acts ef gallon steel tarvie fank on the strip of|Rew highway i8 which runs """'" larger than. that of Moodus. government's future policy With respect|ber himself, when on Tuesday, March Sth, | Telegrs. and teleph rs op- James C. Macpherson presiding. Bishop CAPTAIN A P. CULVER fand between Central avenue and North) Preston Plains and North Btonington an Father King is an eloquent speaker|to rediscount rates. he called the county agent, B. G. Sauth-| erating Interlockers. . .63%h 1112 | Theodore S, Henderson, D.D., LL. D. Jewett, City, Conn., M. L Main street The tank is set up about|Favel over .that road has iacreased|sng was often called on during war years| The group on forelgn commerce Will |wick into his office, ostensibly o securs|Levermen non-telegraph- speaker, ke Mardh 958 | opposite the end of Prospect street,| STERUY. e to address audiences on patriotic themes, | discuss forelgn trade matters, including advertising space in the “Farm News, o) . Thursday, April T - Where the location is such that it can be| Battery B Mardi Gras and dance at Sy in its program such subjects as these: |and demanded that the farm bureau pub- | Telegraph $.30—Devotions, when he will organize the work of thé flied and emptied by gravily flow. armory, Norwich, Easter Monday night.|grmyok IN CHEST BY Work of national forelgn trade, conven- |lish information about his propostd co-| Agent—Telegraphers. 9.00—Conference heasion. Jewish - national fund. Joseph L. When the big tank cars of tarvia arrive|Smith's srchestiak—adv. GEAD AT BLEACHERY |'ion® foreign trade work of mational|operative organization. He questioned!Sta. agts. non-tlgrphrs) 2.00—Conference stssion, Representa- | Schwartz, Abraham Strom and Secretars by railroad they can be run on the trol:| According to what is learned at the trade bodies, foreign trads work of | Mr Southwitk -about his opfhon of«the|Sta. Mas & Assistants. tive of the council of boards and benevo-| SilVérman were appointed a committes ley tracks o a woint on Ceniral avenue| Norwich stafton of the New Haven rail-| ;Joseph F. Curran of No. 24 Seventh|ohambers of commerce, frrelen trade | proposition. Mr. Southwick stated that|Sta. svee( employes (e: lence. Address by Rev, Morris W. Ehnes, | 0 Afrange for the mass mesirz io La ank, vere they ean b&iroad, the through trains will run to con-|Stréet was severely injured Monday af-fwork of banks, railroads and exprae# |so far as he knew the present farmers'{ cept No. 5, §, 37, 38, 3 D.D., of Chicago. Illustrated lecture on | Deld at the Brothers of Joscph syna- emptied ipe line to the tank, which| form with New York time beginning|térnoon about 2 o'cloek when he Was|oompanies, and -the operations of fore.gil | co-operative buying exchanges had not| 40 and 66) . Meéthedism's World Program. . gogue. is conside: below the street level.|aAprii 2ath. ;tI;:ctk in‘;he'fh_els.; hys‘:‘ :elrF_ll!n::; trade cm.u r’fi\a -lmlhterehl: to gh;e ;;n asked l?;; the sale of the Garber-Northam | Yardmasters o 7.30—Anniversary board of home mis- WAt Bsr nih it th, take, taFvid of the Uni es Fin opportunity for an fnterchange of in-|plant; did not feel the need of a $300,- | Yardmasters' asststants . 2 from the tank they come to.it on the| AL Tollsnd, Rev. Willim C Darby i8lCompany where he is employed. 3r.|formytion as to the most approved meth- | 000 investment in a contral buying Lpen| - (0t YArd Clorkm) o vl s Sageoesg e 3 ,:3&,‘;“:“‘,,“’,,,(;::3 o North Main street side, where again af ROTERE 0B U C, A. work. He has|CUITan wae treated at the first ald de-|ods of extending and prosecuting foreign key; and were not in favor of the propo- | Yard egrs, & motormen DD, i of ' Phllntalokia, Speier. "lcan turn inwards to enable it to hold pine line will provide a flow of ofl mto y i o partment at the plant and later was at-|(rade effort. In connectionp with this Fman. Mr. Garber admitted that each|Yard firemen & helpers ‘8.3 ¢ the . fhken o2t Ihe Wath 204 A6 1aid part offisaded by Dr. Paul Gedie. #roup a mebting Wil be held for foreign 8.30—Anniversary board of foreign | ils prey firmiy. missions, Rey. C. E. Mozsman presiding, | smms e ) Rev. A. V. Ross, D.D., speaker. Friday, April 8, share of stock would carry a vote and | Yard conductors (or fore- be used jointly by the! At @ late hour Monday night Mr. Cur-!trade orsanization secretaries. that the company was not incorporated| -men) Before it was erected| This is the season when strollers in the|ran was r¥sting comfortably. . He is a| The insurance group will discuss |under the co-uperative laws of Connec- | Tard brakemen (switch- was no place in which the tarvis|woods should exercise due caution against| brother of Michael J. Curras ef the board |among other things, private intiative as |ticut. Mr. Southwick consequently felt| men or helpers . be held after it arrived here, so, Setting brush or grass fires. The careless-|of assessors, against state monopoly in insurance; in- the scheme lacked the essential of a real|Yard switch tenders ... 8.30—Devotions. the street department had to Hill|1¥ thrown lighted match or cigarette butt|. - surance as a credit faotor and the Te-co-operative’ organization, namely one|Other yard employes .. 9.00—Conference session. o uting wagon direct from thelis the farmer's horror. OBITUARY lations between ggvernment and nsur- | member ong .vote regardless of stock | Hostlers o 0—Anniversary Womaa's Heme cmpty it as foon as. possible.| At the thres myses fn St Patrick’s - Thomas M. Bmith. ance. owned. Enginehousemen ¢ b S o i This often compelled the_department to church Sunday a circulir letter from e 5 Recent aghtation in congress looking to | The following letter was sent March 9 |}.0ad frt. engrs. & mo- rvia When the weather really was|Bishop Nilan expressing hope for the cus-| eqigent :zu'or!:;e‘;‘,"a::; o' the Some ot |the enactment of legisiation which would | by Mr. Stancliff Halg prosident of the| . tormen .. table. but the tank car had to be| tomary generous Easter offering for dio-|ijy gaughter, Mrs. Lardy ~Lyons, 125 |Drovide fof government management of | Hartford County Farm Bureau: boad fre. fitemen & emptied. Now it will be possible to re-| casan charities was read. . siding, Rev. Frederick Palladino, ‘speaker, 3.00—Anniversary of Woman's Foreign B Missionary Society, M. W. H. Thurber Prosp: treat, ; basie indratties will furnish the subject | Garber-Northam Graim Company, atten-| .uelpers .......... o B presiding. Miss Clementina Butler will oeive a whole car at omge, discharge It| mickats for the Knights o Columbus| ‘He “whs, bors 1?;md;¥:m:%$ gtz dcuinion {n- the; yatural (Tesouiced tion of Mr, David (arber, 403 Wind- "Road frt. conductors.... 1034h 1213 |speak on A Flight From Floridg. tank and use {he tarvia Whemp.ii Maroh 3let, are on sale jat - Sisk's August 28, 1826, Mis childhood was | Production group, .where the main sub- Sor Street, Hartfory, Conn. Road frt. brkmen & 7.30—Anniversary Deaconess Board, the department wants fo use it drug stors, Quinn & Desmondfs, Alling |paseed in Bngland and when & young |60t Wil be the government's relation to @ 8%n 1759 |Rev. J. H. Newland, D.D,, presiding. Rev. Rubber Company, Lee & s, Alling [ man he came to Norwich. :He learngd|Ratural resources, fncluding lumber, coal Apricot pits are belng used for road i > 5 Téports that you have demanded that the | Rd. pass. engry & mo- 3 D. W. Howell, D.D. of Buffalo, speaker. B Tatoant many | 284 ofl. Another subject is the Prober | Hartfofd County Farm Bureau, through| formen . 4 1221h 5%6| £30—Board of hospitals and homes, bullding. When well worked in they are e Gt e Ay Lhb. LEAEOER R b agg fox Y 4 ' . ’ f trade associations. its paper, assist in furthering the pro-|Rd. pass. firemen & E. J. Horton presiding. Rev. Newton E. s lanned years was employed in the 5ld axle shop | 2CLivities o per, 3 pro- | 18id o make 3 fmiooth hard surtace Which | e o s et g m;“:; e Tomhs ot tacer Deesreton®® | Traggportation and _commutiication | ject "of your co-operative. STain buying | - hepers [ Dear Mr. Garber:' Our Mr. Southwick [ flagmen .924h 9% | Davis, speaker. will bg considered under two groups. the | aom, monig the {a; - LR 58." conductors , 1.200n 4.5 iz ol G e Bt 5 ; DADY amorg rmers of the coun- |Rd. pass i Saturday, April 8. fertved from the meat 1g the pita. 1 ooatemos Thordl e 30 oot aiens S it activs’ work :bonr';‘zn;nax: ool Jih mionins, and Ahe o R SV DaSIAsw ) AL - 2083 | 230 -Devition t *™ | second. railroad _transportation. Our execcutive committes or officers | Rd. pass. brkmen e 3 [ erving s representatives wiso. . Jamdhry 15, 1451, he e tiniked 3 | BDICts fo¥be taken 1> by~the shipoinE Luave never been APprOSched on this pro-| flagmen .. A3h 1163 Zafi_fi’:,‘.':,“‘.‘d:'m."’".', Prof. George Head Of The Liberian cintan walotns, mareman paps: bY2- | marriage in this city with Agnes Oatley|SToUP are the sale of government owned | position, and before we can act, we feel | Other. réed o 2 7en g7.3 | Matthew Dutcher, Redding. professor of 0 * | history in Wesleyan University. Theme, 33974 176% |Some Corfeiderations in an Era of Re- ; 2 the shinping i v by Hev. Hjram P. Arms. #Mrs. Smith|S0s; the continuance o as if it would be necessary for us to get| ployes Republic :;fl“m:! i :l{:tflsv-r:mch:‘:::..v;:l died in 1880, Mr. Smith-is survived by |D0Ard and its functions as an operating | some daetailed information and a progpee- | Crossing fikgmen & B T ko RSN a-daughter, Mrs. Leroy Lyons, with whow | OT8anization and differentials in cost of liys of the organization. s S o s hospital. e e 3 3 : der various flags. The rafl-] o, . s rators . 48254 117.3 | constructibn, Rev. J. F. Cooper, D.D., pre- he made his home, and by a son, Edward | "Peration un g ur executive committee meets at our | Drawbridge: ope : siding. The special Easter offering at Park < road transportation group Wilt g0 into @ [ofice, 308 Churoh street, on_ Saturday, | Floating equipment . em- ai 2 : z churol will be for the church restoration | vy ‘e prandenpiren " %" THER| fpart by the chambers railroad com- |Mareh 12th, b s p e wieh A gy o T ST VY | S-00—Conference Veteran's Jubilee ser- Vigorous Health a Pleasing fund, for which $1,000 is needed for re- mittee. the present financial sitwation of | would bo very gind to have you pecson | Poiloemen and watch- vice, Rev. 1. B. Ackley presiding. Speak P 5 newals completed last vear, of the spite, Miss Susaa C. Joreme. the raflroads In _relation -to plans for |,liy give us o detalled outling ot Hn em | men T 1144 |28, Revs. 8 E. , E. J. Ayers, A 'ersonality memorial Wincows, slate reol and boilers,| Miss Susan C. Jerome, for many years! consolidation, and the shippers' part in [gaination that we may Inform aur e | Other transpition. em- g With the close of the, church yveat at|% Tesident of Quaker Hjl died at the|rate making. az.9 | 4.00—Rural Ministers’ Assoctation, Rev.| Don’t Go With Bad Eyesight bers upon the matter and decide wi loyes Park Congregational chirch, Eugene B.|home of Miss Minerv, Comstock on| ~The civic develcnment group will di Drkrord ity . 4 357 | H. R. Crawford presiding. Speaker to L e 9 135.7 essent Seamans of Mystie 16 o onciute o aoe. | Sunday_aftermeon, following 4 long ill-|cuss ~The Schoals and Social Interest.” |bo Would be justified in advancing the|All other employes ... 3.96¢ be amnouscet. . o ? ::": S victs 2& bass in the quarietts After 11 :é':h lmdlm{:'- is survived by two nw".';; the. xfrvlzmlmeet“t‘fl thmkg i | The Hartfora Ccunty Farm Bureau is|IRVING BOGUE AUXILIARY 330 to 5.00—in pariors of Trinity| years of faithful and most satisfactory|Prothers and x sister. the subjects ef taxation o I to & genial ion. Poor eyes cause eyestrain " 3 ept t, the visit| te | i N X o A velntion | YCTY_desifous of assisting all truly co- ELECTS OFFICIAL STAYF|SUIch, reception b, the visiting pas °r-'|-'n¢ u«--;m i )::'l:h hnmn..:; i ouss B 1 taxation th tions: Should there | PCFative efforls among the farmers of| Mrs, Willlam L. Fletcher was elected | 730 Annivarsary board /of Sunday|%/0®P: headache, insomnia—these Joseph Gerard of Canonchet, R. I has| John Ryan, 61, died Sunday st his |0 taxation these auestions: the county in every way. : - iliary -4 o les are caused come tax? Should e 5 president of Irving Bogue Auxiliary 10|schools, Rev. Joseph Cooper presiding. |many other nervous troubl purchased a large tract of timber in|home, No. 124 West Town strest. He ‘;e:‘é'ew;"::h‘;‘ e DE i on R Fletcher Post, American Legion, Monday | Speaker, Rev. W. 8. Bevard, D.D. pf| By faulty v Notth Stonington from Gedrge D. Coats.| wes the son of Mr. and Mre. Joseph Ry- | S1e® TS & 5 r~ 7 COUNTY FARM BUREAU. | evening for & term of one year. Mrs. |Chicago. Charles Saunders is moving his steam|afi and was born_in Iréland. He came (Signed) | Stancliff Hale, Fletcher has held the office of temporary | S mill to the lot to do tne sawing for Mr.|ts this country when a boy and had Kinc® | pa Ny AGENT CLEARS President. | presdient since the date of the organi- Gerara, fmade his home in this Vicinity. % - The letter immediately following was|zation of the auxiliary a short time ago. Capt. Chris Christianson of Noank, m| MF. Rvan lived with' his parents at UP 19 CASES ON LIST | delivered just hefore the executive com-| The meeting was held in the American o Tean Hill uniil his marriage with Miss| Following six days' stay ‘in N¢ wieh|mittee met on March 1 Legion rooms in the Stead building with ;‘t‘ffil’:fl‘:fil,‘:"';,m“‘:;:‘:n?’:f: n",: Margaret Ordokér, 42 yéats ago. At one|and New London, General Agent Artour| 93 ch 12, 1921, {Mre Fletcher presiding. Upon -recom- engaged in dragging off Nantucket. They|tific he condusteq a grocery store at|T. Youns of the Connecticuy Humane so- 42; :"r_? ortham Grain Company, Inc¢. |mendation of “the nominating committee will dispose of theiF fith in the Boston| NoFWich Pown. Susviving ars his wito, | cioty. returned to Hartford Saturday.| 400 Windsor Street, Hariford, Conn. | the following officere were elected: markets *| Mrs. Margaret Ryan, two sofs, Joha Ry- | having svheessfully cleared up the nin»- | Hartford County, Farm Bureau, A 10, Working conditions today with artificial . Avth light and close application are subjecte 9.00—In Strand _theatre, conferénce |ing sur eyes to a burden which very love feast, ied by Revs. S. M. Beale, E.|few can stand. C. Bass, D.D., and W. P. Buck. 10.30—In Strand theatré, public wor- interested to know our i by Bishop Edwin Hol surance. Gives you g gy Smid ©' [ new glasses for broken ones. No mat- ’ 230—In Trinity-Unlon auditorium, | ter when or where your gl e wers Mr. | “president, Mre. William L. Flstcher; |, urchased, we can, in few moments is- o an of Putnam and William Ryan of |teen cakes for investigatior. whic'i he had Stanciift Hale, President, Hartford, st vice president, Mrs. W. F. Bogue: | Or psion, o Tomisters and consceration | o Roy ol J'N."0. 8. C. lense Insurance tonne trophy lo be Eiven to the bowling| wiikos Barrs, Pa., two daughters, Mrx. |on file to dispose of: The cat:s involf- fen second vice president, Miss Mary Shan- |°C GRCCRESRE Ly |Card which guarantees you new lenses s o ihe state championshib of |Mias Fields of Bast Orange, N. J, and |ed were neglect to chuldren and animals. | Dear Mr. Hale: The writer wishes to|nan . seorciacs: Mre. Jonn M. King: board of temperance, prohibition and pub. |if Yours break within a year. thé United Spanish War Veterans is on ‘Mre Bugens T. O'Connor 6f Nérwich| To bring about the proper results and get |correct your Mr. Southwick in reporting treasure=, Mts. Byron Evans. T morale, Tav, 0.1 Aldrien presidias exhibition At Rockville. 1t was presented|moam and ten grand chilaren. the offenders onf the rirht road, prosecu- |to you hat we demanded the assistance | Ip was decided to leave the charter | lic morals, Tev. 0. 4. Aldtien presiding { by Past Commander M. W. Bassett of ) Fraak . Poriin tions were necessary in both cities of ihe Hartford County Farm Bureau (0 |open for several months more and plans [TPERKOR HEw O © Fadier B-Go of J- F- MARCH ’ 1 Hattipeq, B = PR BRIk e Agert Young who has a good know- | further a project of our company. toward | were, completed for a rummage sale next 1 S*PNEISR: B T an0 B T . SO0 Hope Rebeeca Lodge, No. 21, T. 0. O. rafik Bamuel Petkins, ¢9, die€ sud-|) 5.0 of 1aw represents the state police. | co-operative grain buying association. .D., D .. will hold & speclat’ mesting. Weanew. | 4enly Monday morning at 10 o'clock at 3 were also completed for & WAY NORWICH, CONN, = e exeraises authority whenever he deems | Your Mr. Southwick was called (o our | ore oo 08 % T % | League. 10 BROAD' asy evening, Mareh 23 At 1:15. Business | Ui home of his cousin, Mrs. Charles H. whist to be held in Buckingham Memor- Barrows, East Great Plain, with whom |\t 24Visadle: vet gives a person every joffice and was asked, as'a representative izl The tickets for the whist are now Mgnday, Aptil 1% PHONE 1312 Of importance. Per ordt: the N. G. Ada |patiows, Has 3 2 /hoM | possible chance todp better. He is an 6f the Hartford County Farm Bureau,|out. Dancing and refréshments will fol-| 8-30—Devotions. N. Revelle, Sec’y.—adv. e e ST Aoty ytars He|ambitious worker, especially for the | whother he was in favor of & pian of co- ioet S liox, sen, ot M t weltare o* 1fttle children. O se | operati low the whist. 9.00—Confzrenge session, . perative b : and his déath was due to heart disease. me ca uying that bad been T one” as vt b e e | e e /I WHY WE SELL OUR/GOAR and Mrs. Lemuel, M. Flelding of Norwich,| v Perkins wag born 6n ac hi, | Which eame ¢o light in Norwich and was by us and approved and accepted bY |two meetings a month to a social gath- | ZIONISTS N is now chief ter of arms at the sub-|posray Apeil 10, 1' 2. th Qag v, = 4| tried out In the police court, was that of {number of prominent farmers and weuld ering. A number of new members were IN MEMBERSHIF DRIVE marine base on_the Thames. Mr. Fieli-| cun rhivon Muser ormres Ut SAMUel | winiam and 1da Tamphere, charged with [he be Wiiiing to publish In the paper is- | samiites to ine auxiliary Monday even-| At the meeting held Sunday night in ing’s bride, & Tos Angeles Kirl, i thespay 1o 1e wenr werr phsre 2 o8 M8 | contributing to the delinavency of fheir |sued by the Hartfor County Farm Bu-|pm the Norwich Hebrew Institute en Wesm ‘| guest of his parents. % ¢ eatly 1fé he went west where he resided | Chigren. Judge Henry I -Pettis placed |reau articles explanatory of the move. | "5 Main strest the Notwich Zionist branch President Charles D. B. KInk, of | Local men have bebh notifis] bt a| omaress o Moromes uoey Sf, e health M| iném on probation for- thiry days. When [ment. 2 NORWICH MOOSE ATTEND re-clected Abner Schwart president ; Mi- Liberia. He Is i this country in at | conterence of eleotricians will be keld tn| vieraite smese T o LT s e tns eepates, 1ttt T ony o enraeTats the Inabilty ha me-. DEGRER WORK YK (DRREY |cheel ; LAvibe: Wab- AUSEE vies Seiel #ffort to complete negotiations for |the municipal building in Springfiend,| He married a Miss Miller of Wisconstn | &%, 0 {Proved: they will be comm e diat ‘.l',,‘,:",,‘,’:e"{,‘:;flm“:“{“‘:::o;; Michael Sadusky, treasurer of Norwich| G¢hl. succesding Asron Gordon, whe " American fnanclal 4 for Lbarte, | e e oy nder (he suspices of (o number of yéars ago. There survive| " \gunt Youny stated-that last week was [to explain the suggested co.operation cog | lodge, No. 350, L. O, O. M, and C. D. T e - kl:“fls:"n;\“A e‘;m gland Associatial ef | ons son, Murray F, Perkins of Bulah, N. the hardest week in his experience with |he will appreciate an. opportunity to ap-|Beaver and Alexander Alberts, members lsmac Segal was chosen treasuréf to suc- spectors. D., four brothers, John of Gardner Lake, | pumane work: and: that it was the long- | pear later with' the same object n viéw, |of the lodge, were present at the second ceed Abraham Cramer, It looks now as though nearly ail the|James of New London, Jared P., of Col-|est time away from his bome and family. | Thanking the exeoutive committes for |degres work at the Derby lodge Sunday. Rey. Max Stamm, who presided at ities of the state would put into eftect en | chester. and Chatles of .abanon, and |\Wifle sn foute boh wavs, “Agent Yount |the courtesy extended and trusting we|A class of about 30 was put through the | Kev. Max Summ. who pretided a April 24 independent Jdaylight saving) tWo sisters Mrs. A. D. Lathrop of Nor-|was a caller at the home of Dr. and |may be able to arrange a conference at|dcgree, and a social time followed the 1he Caboutive SURMICIES, plans to harmenize with the summer|Wich and Mrs. Joseph Sawyer of Ray-|hree. Charles H. Lawmb of Norwich Town. |a later date, I beg to remain work. The nnual finaficlal repart schedule of the New York New Havey|mond Hill. There are also a number o *| _Yours truly, Treasurer. Sadusky brought back With| joueq (hat $4,000 had been the recelpts n;!::mu n:n-:;:. nephews and nieces. FIRST DAY OF SPRING cn(g[nmz-)xoa"gHAM GRAIN CO., INC, [him & supply of second degree certifi-| jn®pnl ook &0 oo N which 32 ursday nex fore the incorporas T R R R g SHOWED SUMMER HEAT, ignes avid Graber, Treasurer, |Cates. 600 had been sent to the Palestine res- tions committee at Hartford, thers will be FUNERALS. Basiag was daiecad 48 61 Moaday with — 4 Plans for the folnt istallation of the oot tad Deeh SEOC 10 (A8 TEUEAHne Tome] - hearings on the bills to amend the char- Heary B. ‘Sterey, clear skiss and s sweltering temperature| AGREEMENTS UNDER WOBKMEN's |lodge with the junior lodge are shaping|g) fund, and §200 to the Palestine tool ters of the Bastern Connectitut Power| Funeral services for Henry B. Storey |sf midsummer calibre. The heat contin.| ~ COMPENSATION ARE APPROVED|UP- It Is planned to hold thé joint in-| Commiicee. The balaance on hand was Power and TiEht company, -Counectieut| were held on Monday morink from hif ued until late in.the afterngon when a| ight workmen's compensation agreb. |Saiation there will be refreshments of | 234 after expenditures for expensts ahd Power and Light company. late Rome. No. 118 Mt Pleasant street | slight breeze accompanied by Tain cooled | ments as follows have bean approves by | ["ATICAes and coffee and a soclal tme. | gyes. i The lampman n wit) attendance tha ine - 3 T | Co sl s Notice was given ol e ming vi o pman on the railroad bridge at| With an cluded rela- | the atmosphers-and made the . winter | Commissionor - 3 omhrne. DI Gt tety W ML oA el n of the coming vislt & Saybrook mads his last trip last week,|tives &nd friends from other oltles fea” more endurable. -In the early| Totokett Mfg, Co., Norwich, employer, | "ylind to furnish a concert. be made to the United States by Chaim The engineers will care for pier lights.| Thers Were many handsome floral trib- | morning the mercury hovered about the|and Robert J. Carr, Versailles, empiane | 1Mo OHCers will be installed by Junior| weizman of Manchester, Ergq'and, pres- e S J I ut At the services i t % i “ A o8, employe, | Past Dictator William R. Hastedt. A. E.|igant of the Workd Zionist ogganizati Lampmen at the Junction and Lyme,| Utes. la 8t Pat-|§0 mark and by noontime was creeping|pight wrist dislocated, at rate of §14.57. a1 i dictator, will take ive in Ni S . Plack Hal. will lock cut for them em| fck's church Rev. Danlel F. Sulives.|rapidly toward the 80 mark, and by 3|" C. W. Blakelee & Sons, New Haven,| A roms; st who is 1o arrive in New York bn Sunday, | Angwer: Beciuse every pound thelr respective sides of the tiver. yas celebrant/ of the mass of requiem.| eelock was one degres past the mark.|employer, and Franclseo Tomas, oept|h¢ Junior past dic chalr. April 3. The Zionlsts propose to hail the Roll call and communion at the Churen| = rof: FArrell was at the organ. The |The temperature held at an unseasonable chester, employe, AR TR arrival of this leader of world Jewry by that we have has been of the Good Shepherd (Universalisty| ¢2TeT® Were Willlam Mahonev, Thomas | height through Urd atternoon and eafly |of §16. o o bruised ankle, at rate!ppgaRAMME FOR METHODIST uting & great méembership drive on of Coal Wednesday night is pismned by the pas.| LY. Geores Swanton. John Done- | evening, but about 1.30 o'clock L dronped | Babeock Printing Meg. Co., New Lon- X. E. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE o M, Bliverman wonr maar o | purchased for CASH on the tor, Rev. Georgs H. Weleh, in addition “g_fl‘:l‘";‘;.“;: ’;,_"“'n‘;';'.m;hn suddenly fo normal March chilliness. _|don, employer, and J. T. Sherwin, New| The annual meeting of the New Bng-|Stamm and Mr. Stiverman were made the to special Holy wesk serviees this| woif ON timers on Monday could not recalk| London, employe, fosi bruised b land Southern Confarence of the Metho- | Comumittee on the membership cxmpaign. e ) (Tuesday) and Thursday evenings. There Rev. Mylen P. Gaivin read com- | o March Z1st when it was so Warm and| rate of 313, avd Russell Forice. e Lon piiet Bpiscopal charches is 10 be held this (Mr. Weizman has been s the hewm | M€W lower prices — No last : - b % u; ers y At Hast Hampten, Denuty Sheriff G. o Dbelieved that there Nad never been Tuesday, Aprl 5, to Monday, April|of the Ziopist movement at its most 2 the funeral direstors. e 5 dom. mploye, fool bone broken, at rate[Tear Muesday, Apr b o toe haie | critical period. doing practical work|year's coal on hand. M. O'Neil is loaking for the person whe { / any day at this time of the year on rec-|of $14.18, 11, % = AR, D Orrin E. Blackstone ' ord when the mercury reached the height| New England Collapsible Tul ., New | Providence. The conference includes the | that hae led to the upbuilding of the Jew- £tole 3150 nensien money from thé heme London, émployer, .n:d nEln:: C;,';n:;: Methodist churches in this section. ish home- i nd.” The membership drive George DuM; Funera. services for Orri » tthat it did Sonday. “The highést point o X T R i e et %5 atont wore B rom T e bt 4| ached i repored rom e et N Coni o e s, 5 k| e folowing il he e progrumme: | Y1 Be 2 Tibws w4 Besremo’of 15 : f try, A serest on Monasy s Side, where, a thermometer hit the 30! op gq. Ly e Atk preciati t W51k he has dcre. . he celebrated his $7th birthday Nev, 13th. 4grre0n, e T iniéthl sounded Ty The Norwich district now has 90 mem- ™ ottt itk two a'cloc. with an attendance that in- | Mark in the sun. The pessimists e, | Ddckard Motor Car Co., New London,| 10.30—Conference examinations. bers, exclusive of the 75 membes of the | IS OUR PRICE ~ NEW McCad By o titen save:|ciuced many relatives and friends. There | their dire note when they sald: “Well|ompioyer, and Plerson Dolibeare, New 4.00—Meeting board of examiners. Hadassah, the woman's organigation. ' Pattern 213 The mate frange, as ls its custom, took| were many handsome floral tributes | this 18 & weather breeder. We will have| London, ‘employe, glass entered eye, at 7.30—Epworth League Anniversary,| It was voted to send 3 dJefega:ion 4 no uncertain ground on the matter 6t|The sarvices were conducted by Rev. Al |an awfully hot summer, and there won't 5 Q a d etion of rate of $15.78, Rev. F. W. G residing. Rev. Dan | fiv Norwi, ) —ORDER NOW— prohibition, and State Master F. /[, Blinn, the v be any rain for the crops. P ev. F. W. Gray, p 8. ‘ ve from Norwisi to the rseention (hat FOR A NBW Blakeman, ne of the VAIGd Mreotors of| v, Big tre v ey Soiritual onemah Mills, Taftville, employer, and A B. Brummitt. of Chicago, speaker. Is to be given to Mr. Weizana in +he Union. Duting the strvice Mry Wiltiam o Charles Benoit, Occum, employe, nail M 1 Opera N 3 INGHRM this union, spoke very strongly in sup- Reautiful I8l 1820 PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR Wednesday, April 6. | Metropolitan Opera houss 0a April 10 SPRING G port 6f-an adequats enforcement law for Cousins sang Beautiful e of Seme torn off finger, at rate of $9.75. 'y Vi 1 t ) whers and Swast Rest Beyond. ; ~ THE WESTERN ELECTRIC CO.| Mystic Mfg. Co. employer, and Joseph | 3.00—Sacrament of the Losd’s Supper.| It was announced also that Dr. Fser WITH the New McCall Pattern J| this state, The_hearers wete Dr. Clarence Cap- it's quite s s Epstefn, a Zionist leader from England. New T —The ¢ les | Ho, Mystic, empiéye, crushed big toe, at |Roll éall and organization. Memorial ser. | 0 e le for even a be- It ia mentioned by a Rhode Isiand oor-| ron.~ Jokn Ramage, Wilam Gordon, | o yhe wastern MIsctris Comprny ducing | rate of $1151. vice, Rev. George A. Grant presiding, and | 15 10 be In this city on March 28 and 23 X respondent that some of the cars of the|:aotge Smith, Frank Fitch and Adam. ¢ McCall Pattern h Sea View railtoad wors recentiy teken by| Geraiard. Burlal was ' In Maplowpeq | 1320, “iounied o 8061100 ax om-| L S | e Cantemnce seeston, —_— The New 'attern has 3 N; ared with '$135,722,000 for 1919, e hny poued. 2. J S s iuttiane gritad—os. pag- g, the Mamilion satbarn ' la| cemaiery where (ners was a ‘commitial| "o unual report of the, company,| Tho banquet of the Novwich. Cottzus | SMARKIVETIAEy of "WOATY. oE"Gorifug; NOTICE iekford, 1eaded on it ryice. & H b, which had ngho.f"hwu eut or put parts. §| 10, b 6 New York, 8 o8| - dAsnry Allen and Son O B “had made public today showed net earnings |club, whici ad been set for Monday = - Having left my bed and board, | shall ted to $8. 411, while those of | evening, has been postponed to a date 2, £ s the Danielson rea oArs are Bmp 1oagud | chargc on the funeral Arrangemen 910 were 95,052,088 | T ° Ko ! Grove’s not be responsible for any bills ‘eon- at Cranston te be sent to Philadeiphia. Unfilled orders at the end of the year — Laxati UININE tablet: i iller. WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi. In & woman's life the most trying| aggeerated $K2.655.000 as comparel with| Los Angeles is bullding & hotel where | Tns. fre BN 8 s | tracted by my wife, Ethel L. Miller ¥ RE R TELEPHONE 1819+ 14 Thames Street X The first and original Cold and G 4 fiess before the public. there is no medi- time is he viita her dress- | $47.442.000 at the end of 1919 and $28,- |it will be possible to-feed 4,000 persoms | Tablet. (Be sure. You get BROMO.) HUGH MILLER, malkar. - 130 265,000 at the end of 1913 at one time. \ March 2% 1921 B A b s ingP o b '““'-"