Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 8

Norwich, Tuesday, March 22, 1921, THE WEATHER, | Conditions, -~ storm that was over the Great Sunday night moved rapidly east- ward, gained In intensity and Monday night its center was over Newfoundland. Abnormally warm weather prevailed Monday in the Atlantic states and of cities in the New England and Middle Atlantic states reported the highest temperature record for.this date. The outlook ‘s for generally fair wea- ther with much lower temperature Tues. day and Wednesday in the states east of tho Mississippi river. Storm warnings remain displayed ‘at and north of Delaware Breakwater on the Atlantlc coast. i lack of space to-accommodate them. ADB|which was offered in the capitdl at Hart-| day, Judge Nelson J. Ayling adi Speed. to my chee Taftville District—Leader, T. J. Brod-) committee is having a medal struck offj of a Yanderlilt yacht, acquired by Cap- |increase In the number of cots for chil- | ford Wedneaday, Mareh Sth, when 1500 ] (5 probars (oo will of Mre- Gortrade| Defore that last watery ciutch | Winds. erick: Mrs William Maldne arid M1 |which will be awarded to thie city having| tain :Potter after so.many.pleasure trips | dren necessarily involves an increase In |dentists, cuiropractors, purees optome- | Huile Lanmir of oraich who Ted in g kg PG 1 " ‘of Sandy Hook—Fresh and|Taduette $42, Miss E. Daly and Miss ng| the largest sum for the relief work. Dbetween New York nnd Newport It |every decartment, particularly in the | triste osteopaths, and® others affected, | New York Deoember 23rd. Application | Ome swift. rhanconic flame of song: North -7y ds 'ana | Murphy $78, Miss M. Fitzmaurice and| .qpe following letter has been received|is perhars 9x12 feet and for 15 years |(raining school for nurses. crowded the senate chamber in opposi-| for admission of the will was received | Quick. quick ' 1AL Tkt Pusocay o, 7 Miss R Gaudette $15.60, Miss M. Mur| g Mr. Corkery explaining the medal: | has stood o the Noant shore, while the | ~During the past vear 100 children (tion fu gofr to meet with che ‘same sort | {vom of Boston, through ‘nis | T feel you; 1 take vou Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Fresh and DY and Mies Mation 3345 20es o New Haven. March 19, 1921, | Owner has added successively /a Kitchem. | hetween ihe ages of five and 10 Years |of lot opposition when it ia brought up | comsel & 3 Crom of Aiats sist 1] 1 drnk dyr ek #aayint “strong northwest and fair weather Tues- | Bhlte 270 Je8 B et L R Mac | J. Corkery, Norwich, Conn Ginins Teom And sleeninz rooms. as wel [have heen unier the care of the SISters | for hearing March 30th that the original | (hat city. and was recorded by Siss| I8 encharlsiiccony | 4 day, o o atioe A LaCinir §5. Miss M| My dear Mr. Corkery: In commemora-| 25 & Wide What! that puts off:(o tne )of St. Joseph at St John's school i DecD | bill met with. The chiropractors of this | Helen M. Drescher, provate clerk. b b sl e Ko b v Forecast. i gty v Rt ] M-l tion of the wonderful start given {o thej ed8e of the chamngl. . . River. The Jimited accommodatizns at lcity “will unite with aiNothar OPDOSING | Tne will was rawn by Judoe Garde| Dm0 oo i / [ Hanlon and Miss V. Sulliyan $3.65. Miss | tior P It is surely a uuaint, queer’ retreat, mbarrass (ne sisters in their b A he will was drawn by Judz i S 3 | Bridgeport campaign ata recent Rinner| I the home embarr: Dractitioners of the state to fall heavily | nor Greene, of Norwieh, July 3ist, 1903,| © sun T T o acmans 1 weanes. | Agmes Dougherty $1335 Mra M. o |in homor of Rt Rev. J. G. Murray of| Which can shelter nle Dersons in com: [effort to provide for the dependent chil-luncn the bill ‘when it Is brought up forp Grecn®; of Norwich, July 31 brarity| It mutees with vour flery spl o« oy Tueeday; Wednes-| Frohmander and e e &4,1‘53,134;55 Hartford, at which time the sum of} fort for the ingenius captain has rigged | qren who turn to them for refuge and |qiscussion, with the pirpose of KIlng it | apa cirars e e T reviay | - Wih you . figat H ) day fatr. | H. Savage and Miss V. Goyette $31. 95, 3 2 t is having| UP 0 attic into which'the Small fry | guon . ¢ ci 1 RN ) wp lgpet Far. far out et s g total $35625, Siniek of-an honor medat Known 25 the| Of a1y vieling family” woula dote on | “Phn order”to soive the problem of the | &Lt Wi mrion ant v eren lovp nw | oy Th° el beueathe ail properey || Ty dit o oy The Eulletin's obsegvations show the| ~The fllowing letter of encouragement|Struck off an honor medal knows a8 el climbing. into, via the ladder routa: dependent by the most construghive meth- | her than crowded to the capitol at the | man mizht die possessed. to her couem | ohgr Struthers, in - Doston . following records reported from changes|has been sent out by ‘local Chairman| . Bl Sy Gonnecticut raising the largest| The stocky. sturdy captaih Was'Bow |ods a program has been planned by our | frct hearing, which resulted n the orige | 1roer R Mavo of: Patmbats’ N0 H o - in temperaturs and baromelric readings|John J. Corkery to his district leaders:{ (8 €Ur By Moo yco®ot retiet in Ireland. f"; 1\,,""’,':‘ e s “fi( At the aBt|gocial bureaus in Hartford. New Haven [nal bifl being sidetracked. e, Y e adi gyl day: ‘ Dear Leader:— L o 7 2 set out to make his fortune. Sl Bebors (it tolentanat o T ) Tl & e aniedRaiph May, o RAIN. Monday Ther. Bar. Ve are urging all of our leaders to cors | YOu Will aporeciate that for propaganda| ;o o (o coy ap the Trincely whwe @ and Bridgacort that Ly 'fi"m_ insti- |, Christian Scientists are brought under{James R. May, as legatee in the event | yaar the <otjine drums of raf o 20:00 | tinae 1he hotesive sampalgn that they |Purposes and the cieation of a feeling of| F2INE. 10 S8, at tae b or et tatl R e cxcemsive et the provisions of the substitute bill as|of his father's death srior to that of | & wme siver seiivre R 78 2850 | have begun so well for a . few days|Hivalry it is very essential that this of- on fhe taunt and staunch fshing smack |LPIqus. | Sulteble Homes for children Are | (noy were nct unde. the original bill, and | Mrs, Lonman. The {hird clause ab- | Nowerenk an ok ihe rond 3m....5 A5 Be fice be daily advised of your progress in| gy 0 oy 270 STHTCE P excit. | JRDSAL by official visitcrs operating it is expected that they will line up 4= | pointed James R. ) exectitor of the| And in the glear . m. - asdeoee 80 2080} lonker, we may keep Dridgeport posts = Jn era of excit-|gor thes direction ¢2 our diocesan bureau, e i Highest 78, lowest 50. . The closed canvass will end Tuesday|order that we may keep Lridgep |ing times, and in ‘63 the schooner Al-|,ng volupteer. visitors supervise the care |[owes Nih the oppasition = Welle there| Wil =~ L s Benmth the'r sitver shin'n= feet 4 ¥ v f the town | ¢d: N meda, on_ which the voung salt was A & haye beefr some modifications of the ori- he witnesses were Mar Lanma i = Comparisons. i Pty ot We Teei| 1 Arust that you will co-operate in thisi ga,, O SBISE, the Toung s by Ting |of children.already p.aced in homes: inal bill, the changes from the point of | Annic ‘L. Zianm.: and Mie E Layer, | o The Predictions for-Monday: Showers. that there are still many people in our| matte _ privéiteer Tacon:. which southern eraft|_ '\ view of the objecting practitioners by no|and the siznatures of featatrix an The thunder of t Monday's weather: Generally fair,| (= o o “iho have not as yet added Very sincerely, set fire to the iittle fishing boat, turn- | NOT MEELY NOW TO means remove the basic objections. The | Besses are certified by Gardiner Gr showers in afternoon, much warmer. . |y i+ name to our roll. We are anxious THOMAS L. REILLY, ing her seven men loose on:the ocean FORM SECCRITIES COMMISSION | substitute bill would pgj the objesrs as notary public. | om, izne, " | that every person in our community be S State Chairman. | in”"small open boats. Captain Potter and| It is highly improbable that the gen-|under the domination be' sgedical so| lames’ R oy havig. dled. Raiphl A ewichs MO0 AXD TIDES. seen and given an opoortunity to con-| BY R W. WELLS, his ill-mated mates all escaped Davy|eral assembly at this session will estab-|clety men. the objectors point out, and it| May s the soie legatee, and his app.i- | A% meits = i [ Soon | tribute to the worthy cause for which we State Director. Jones' locker that time by safely reach-|lish a securities comission for the in-|is this above all that they are prepar-|cation was filed with Judze —Ayling o T u&h’ts ° | are all giving of our time and of our| , The campaign is to continue until thel ing the Nantuckel Jight ship. vestigation and licehaing of security € 0 GSAt at the hearing, They stand | Mareh 11, O, blow wzom me. Merry winca || Rises. | Sets, || Water. || Sets. v. drst of April and evervone in the city e years after that younhful, adven- |dealers and stocks, according to Bank |for th ight of e 1 At the time the will vas drawn, near-| ~And whirl me o2 my " iStandard Time) ™ We intend at this time tolhave another will be visited. The fistrict canvassers| ture were quite unmarked by any ex- Commissioner Stares, who recommended | choose his form of healing and expect|ly eizhicen vears ago. Men \ Wiam T N T e e Il & m. || & m.|meeting Sunday, March 27, in T. A. B.|will be confined to their own territory| traordinary happenings. Younz Potter|a new commission in hissreport to the!the support of the people in what they Lanman was counted one of the| ZUIC HINTCH AT8 O, (ihe: New York " Ti | .13 | hall. and we want to reach the climax of | until Wednesday, when the city will be| came back to his native town where he | governor. On the other hand it is be-|Point out is their fight for fair dealing y women of Norwich, but. as-well Herald R | 33 Il 433 our campaisn at that meeting. We are|open to-all canvassers regardiess of dis-| married his childhood friend, .liss Mar-|jieved that the legisiature willenact some | the making and enforcing of healing| known of lute vears she had been de- B, iy || 924 | Rises. | receiving the same favorable reports that | trict. tha Weeks. They had four children, two [blue sky legislation Wwhich Wil attempt)la™ in this state. pendent chiefly upon her own efforts to = p Il 1043 || 718 | have come to us from the very first day| The Laurel H district, which has not! of whom are livinz. The fishermen's |to. curb “get-rich-quick™, oil and mining secure a hood. 1t is rumored amons | HUMOR OF THE DAY 4' oo | 82 of our canvass. before been mentioned, is canvassed by| trade still supplied the young husband |schemeg from being spread in thix state.!sAUNDERS POINT COTTAGE her s that a small remnant of a X 5 . ©ill be the [ 1148 || 8287w want you to start from the %eceipt| the following: Leader, Annie Stanton;!and father with ready money a: 1 after| *The sentiment seems to be Against TOTAL Loss BY FIRE| [OE0HenR baric_a~count has been dis-| “Commo oy B, ' e | 1238 1l 10291 "liq letter to enthuse your workers| assistants, irs. James L.’Crawford, Mrs.| hours he fell into the habits of .he nien | raising any new commissions at this iy R ke, Diens: Bavidks, bank. Nor: LILL0r W ’ gotia show eommes —— | with_that enthusiasm you yourself have Counihan, 3re. Charles Wood-| of his time and. as he will peritenty tell, |time” Commissioner Sturgea said, at| The summer cottage at Saunders grove, | wich: but even with, this the estate is| *You mean sou € ow Siz hours after high water it 15 10W | chown from the very beginning of this Miss Margaret Connell and Miss| could drink with -the worst f them Hartford, adding that if the so-called bwe | Niantic. owned by John Benker of Hart-| expected (o be s since whatever e to beAn fashior water, which ja followed by flond tid . splendid effort. ‘We are endeavoring to Ce Lang. i Then something told him that he waa |sky legislation was adopted by the gen-|ford, was destrovell by fire iate Safurday | he had carned above her simple needs| ‘“That's what. dea: g x } k wastig both his time and his life inleral assembly the banking deparu n’;ahnmnon, together with the contents~of [ Mrs. Lanman had ziven to charity. “Then \for- ence I'm of style™s® - GREENEVILLE - T | (hat way and atter a hard ficht he suc |would have to take care of the invekl-| i vlace, MiEEET Y Louisville Courier- vl A L NIT N cee: in breaking the habit. Finding |gation and licensing of securities. TFhis ne of the summer residents of 3 E “Willie, did you brush your A birthday party was held Friday aft- e m“;‘«::l:c‘::;ol;f:r?\cnem P !nou;;;;i:isc:: ACCIDENT | (At Strensth was given him fo meel & mow done by the bank commissioner |point who came for the week-end, startéd T KISty OVRY St - ernoon at the home of Mrs. Patrick Sha- han of Central avenue in honor of tifelr granddaughter, Aplene Vunn, with many many of her voung friznds at- tending. A lunch was served by Miss Asmes Shahan which consisted of faancy cookies, cake, fruits, candy and ice cream. Many games were enjoved dur- ing the afternoon. Victrola selections were also heard. John Morrison and ¥dward Delaney spent Sunday in Jewett City. John O. Shea of Jewett Citv is spend- ing a few days at the home of his sis- ter on North Main street. B a teacher's license, accordiny to Secre-|the N “Haven police by the driver of | ernoons with occasional extra meetings. ":Y‘rne“ Moleski. who is employed on tary Meredith. On the other hand. he|the automobile, George A. Hickey of Throuzhout his experience in preach- {he railroad 15 having his anmual va.|added, normal school and college grad- | Milford .follows: ' ing Captain Potter found that even Bibie cation. Many of the local K. of C. attended the third degree in Taftvilla Sunday. Morgan Fuller of Ledvard, was a business caller in the village Monday. \ Warrer. Sisson has accepted a position with J. B. Bales Co. What came close to belng an accl- dent occurred Monday afternoon; while a grocery team was on North Main Sireet and was turning to zo up Twelfth street, a motorcycle tried to pass be- ‘tween the team and a telephone pole. The driver of the team stopped his horss quickly and the man on the motorcy- cle threw his weight to one side of the motorcycle. He was thrown off. The only damage done was that the headlight was dented. After examininz his ma. chine ughed and sajd “protty lucky” and went on his way. TAFTVALE The Ponemah council, No. 34, K. of C., worked the third degree on twenty-thres candidates Sunday afterncon in Parish hall under the direction of District Dep- uty John F. Hennon. H. Fregeau of Martford was over the week end. Miss Rose Pion of Occum is spendivg ;Ithr weeks ‘with friends in Providence, L During Monday afternoon several spec- tators witnessed a foot race on the ball grounds on Providence street. hetween F. Dugas and H. Mills, in which ‘e latter won. The race was from hcne plate out around the goal posts. In going around the goal posts. Dugas kept slip- ping in the mud, giving Mills the lead home NORMAL SCHOOL PRINCIPAL GIVES SECOND LECTURE Principal George Schaefer of the Willi- mantic Normal school gave his second «cture in a course of fiye Monday- after- \ @on at 4 o'clock at Broadway school \for_the Norwich school teachers. The leciure further developed in a pre- liminary way the subject of socialization in teachinz. At tbe next Principal Schaefer will speakiupon the direct ap- ication of this in the school room. The t lecture will not be given until the Monday after the Easter recess, Pass State Examinmation. Miss Anna Pounch and Miss Irene Wilde have been notified thet they have passed the state board examination for nurses, Easter Lilles to Nurses. Carl Johnson, florist, presented the nurses of the Backus hospital beautiful Easter lilles, CORNS Lift Off with Fingers N Drop a little Doesn't hurt a bit! Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops then “shortly turnéd in by the capvassers for the Irish relief in Treland, and everywhere they are meeting with a hearty and generous response: . Contributions range from 10 cents to $100, several prominent citizens having contributed sums of the larger de- Homination. Hardly a refusal has been ‘met with by any of the canvessers. which the commiftee feels is an indicatfop that everyone -in- Norwich and viclnity is in accord with the purpose of this drive. leadership of T. J. Broderick: on Sunday turned over pects. to more than double this amount] within the next few days. 2 from the Taftville district is as follows: of education appeared last week before the legislative committee on school education from taking and pass- Encouraging reports continue to o0 1 In Taftville the téam thére under the st ‘total of $356.75 and -ex- The report e Btio. | TAFTVILLEADDS $356.75 TO RISH REL De in keeping with what has gone before, ctous response to the appeal for a suf: fering humanity bt the reports from thei encouragement, as Thomas L. Relly, state chairman of the drive, has said in letters to the district chairmen. our town. It is only by the hardest | the name of one whom his mates would Impulsively and Trusting that your future report will remain, Yours very truly, J. J. CORKERY, Chairman Local Committee. Not only do 16cal 1%ports show a geén- ate committee also sound the note: of To stimulate the drive, the Bridgeport Secretary Meredith of the state board education the examination of %chool teachers and provide that the requirements of the various towns shall not be beiow the minimum standard set by the board. At present there is nothing to pre- vent a 16-year-old girl with a grammar ing the examination which will give her uates are als. obliged to fake these same tests, this diseouraging many pros- Dective teachers fronu acquiring an ade- quate educafion. when they can obtain licenses without doing so. The State Fed- eration of Teachers and local teachers' organizations in many citles, favored the measure. There was no opposition after See- retary Meredith said that rural distracts unable to obtain properl: qualified teach- ers_could employ instructors holdinz certificate and allowing them to teach in rural districts. He said that no one now a teacher will be affected by the new rules. A bill giving _the board of edugation the right to examine plans for ~ new scheols and to make rules regarding safety from fire, as well as recommenda- tions on lighting and space requirements. ‘was favored by Secvretary Meredith and a lcgal advisor to the board. A meas- | one “stpervidor agd. a measure concern-| ing the public library committee were also heard. The attendance at the hearinz was large but the opposition to the bills ad- vocated by the state board predicted in some quarters, did not materailize. D. A, R, STATE REGENT > APPEALS FOR NEAE FAST “I therefore, ask my fellow members of the D. A. R, to respond each as she i= able, to this appeal in behalf of the! Daughters of Armenia,” safd Mrs. George Maynard. Minor, of Waterford, regent of the Daugfters of the American | Revolution, iIn an appeal for' the Near| East Relief Lenten campaign which is now under: way. Mrs. Minor has sent the following -appeal to all members of | the organization: | ‘“To the Daughters of the American Revolution ' whose - ancestors fought so gloriously for liherty and freedom. the terrible _plight “DZ the women of Arme- nia, whose huébaands and fathers and sons have struggled so valiantly, though | hopelessly, for their national independ- ence, must make a compelling appeal. After four years of exile and slavery and massacre, those women who surviv- ed had still -the couraze to send their men to battle to defeat the republic of Wwhich they had dreamed so long. “The Near East Relief, the official organization chartered by our Congress to carry on in Armeniais holdinz a Lenten sacrifice appeal, headed by Major General Leonard Wood, when every American Is asked to make some offer- ing toward the relief of these perse- cuted ‘and deserted people. “I therefore, ask my fellow mem- bers of the D. A. R. to respond, each @s she s able, to this appeal in he- half of the daughters of Armenia. What we waste would save them. Let us give at least ‘that much.” _— Ionoroxv TRON WORKS NOTES ¥ WILL MATURE APRIL 3RD Notes of creditors of the Groton Iron Works, maturing April 3, are being pre- sented at New London for collection. The notes, however are payable at the Trav- elers'’ Bank and Trust Co., in Hartford, which has a_trust mortgage on property of the company. "As Abril 3 is Sunday, the notes will become due on April 4. From statements made by Attorney Burdette for the Groton Iron Works in the euperior court in New London last Friday afternoon, it is considered very Qoubtful if the company will be able to meet the payments of the notes, which will then' go to protest. issued a year ago and were for 40 per **nt of the amount of claims of credit- ors. Nine hundred and fourteen of the notes were issued at the time. The eeries of motes which became due on October 3 caused some trouble by tardiness and ‘complications in the pay- ments, which was finally adjusted by the payment of 20 iper cent, of the amount of the notes and issuing new motes for the balance, . - Buys Pine Grove Cottage. Fred G. Prothero of this city has pur- hurting you life it right oft with fingers. Truly! Your druggist selis a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few eents, nrxtfnclent to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or . corn between the toes, and the calluses, with soreness or jrritation. chased the Washburn cottage on Broad- way at Pine Grove, Niantic, and will start to get the place ready for octupancy in El New London, died Sunday morning at St. in_favor of the bills which will give the | Raphael's hospital in New Haven, state board the right to make rules for Bridge,ort parent: witl sengers, with one making five persons on the machine. The account of the accident, as repotted to 1 suddenly and knew from the way it was being run that something was going to happen. ran my car to the side of the road just as far as I could and shut off the power, but the motoreycle did not turn out. pants; of the motorcy young womien sitting in t two men on.the motoreycle.” senger in the sidecar, Jured. hosbital. motorcycle, William Herman of Bridge- port and two young women whose names could not be learned, escaped without in- Jury. - passengers in the sidecar, thg machine ure. backed by the Bloomfleld school | was going along at a moderate speed] commttee. which will allow twentv-five | when the automobile appeared cominz teach¥rs to be under the direction of ' The notes were | Lawrence Fahey, 26, s-n of John and izabeth Fahey of 40 Binman street. | 1 as a Mr. Fahey was on his . way from to New londn to visit his and was driving a motorcycle a sidecar in which were three pas- on a tandem seat, “I was coming home from Derby when saw the motoreycie ahead, 1 u crashed into my car and knocked off the | to South Africa, China, Korea, Indta. | midguard. The blow was slight but it | Japan. Sumatrs, and into the . great was sufficient to injure two of the occu- | Northwest. e. There were three sidecar and Miss Helen McCarr of Ansonia, a pas- was_severely i was taken to St. Raphael The other passengers on the and According to the story of one o# the from the opposite direotion. The motor- cycle Was steefed to the ight, but the automobile kept on in the center cf the Toad and after tha crash. the driver of the automobile kept on, evidently tryinz to escane, but_the engine stalled 5 moment later and anotaer autom along then, stopped and went to the driv- er of the injured automobile, s_cured his name and number of his car, and then took the injured girl in his car to the hos- pital. . The New Haven police mads ansin- ves| tion ‘and put all of the blame on the driver of the motoreycle. Lawrence Fahey was well known to New London baseball players and fans, being an unusually clever player. He ap- peared in the lineup of the Bridgeport Brass company team when it played the New London Independents here last fall. Mr. Fahey was appointed a foreman in the Bridgeport Brass company mills last week and was given a substantial in- crease in salary. Besides his parents Mr. Fahey leaves a widow, who was Miss Anna Henry of Bridgeport ; two sisters, Mrs, Amos Fav- reauv of New London and Mrs. Robert Hickey of Coco Solo, Panama, and two brothers, Gilbert and George of New London. P ENGINEERS WILL TEST NEW YANTIC PUMPER The recently arrived combination pumper and chemical for, the Yantic Fire comipany will be given an engineers’ test at Yantic this (Tuesday) afternoon about one o'clock. The test will take place near the canal at the Liberty Woolen company. ~Chief Howard L. Stanton will Do present at the test together with sev- eral other prominent fire engineers in | New- England. ‘Bliss Place Improvement. Bliss place is receiving attention frem tho town's highway department by hav- ing a crown of gravel put on to raise the general level of the highway and over- come the muddy condition that has often prevailed there. Hartford.—The ninth annual exhibition of paintings by -Oscar Anderson of Gloucester, formerly of this city, began Sunday afternoon in the annex gallery of the Wadsworth Atheneum and will con- tinue until April 9. GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES ? TRY THIS r———————————— it you are growing hard of hearing and fear catarrhal deafness, or if you have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises in your ears, g0 to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmint (doubls strength) and add to it ¥ pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful iour times a day. This will often bring auick refief from the distressing heud noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop drop- ping into the throat. It.is easy to Diogenes looking for. an . honest { but pencil in hand ready.to-jot down icall a contented man. of one accord the men queried ‘exclaim- ed. “Captain’ ‘ Charlie - Pottes quiring writer heard this _answer Jmany times ‘that, through curiosity he traveled up to. Norwich. whete Captaln. Potter now makes his home. In due time he met the captain and came to tne| conclusion that .what -his fishing -town friends had said was absolutely -orrect. the- captaif’s ‘strange summer ‘home, ‘on the shore of the Mystic river, as 0dd as éver Dickens ‘micht. describe’ and chri tened with ‘the Imposing name of Beth- = Ler retreat is, what was once the cabin and overcome the temptation of interh- perance, he was anxious convinced him that the was what he best could subscribe to and result_of an automobile and motoreycle | accident in Orange on Friday night. preaching, as superintendeq: of the Bradley Street Mission in New London. Norwich. opening a there. Sunday mornings and Friday aft- students. knew comparatively the famed tabernacle. so he set to work to make a model of the structure, which A wealthy New Yoric summer visitor and a wriler went around the village | the rs-of his diocese on the subject of Noank, not exactly with a lantern like |of the Easter collection for diocesan pur- man, ““The in- o Later the New York writer inspected The foundation of this hot weath- w0 urge others His scripture reading had Adventist belief o reform. n his hon tv of purpose, he took up orking for over six years Twenty-four vears. azo he went to little mission room street back of a cizar store. ce continusd his mission work tle about took him a full year. Since that time he has completal over 40 of these wiodels which are scaitered in all parts f the Wworld having been taken by missionaries | These models are most Interesting and ingenious, duplicating all the sacred ar- tieles referred to in-the scriptures where | the tabernacle is meationed at all, the trumpets. aitar. holy of holies, censor of gold, candlestidss are there. No pay is ever taken by the captain for these models. The New York author learned | time that the sailor man of Noank, who aims to be a modern fisherman apostle. had the record in the villaze of great gen- erosity ; gave away his own rubber boots to another.ice cutter who- sorely need- ed them; adopted five. or six friendless and homeless children and. opened soup kitchens and shea’rs in New London during the panic times, although his cap- ital wes rothing more iangible than.firm faith. In his sympathetic wife, Captain Potter has a true helpmate. T A Modern Oraele. The little 8ady who® answers your tel- eph®ne call for “information” is a mod- ern oracle, or at least she seems to be o regarded by some telephone users. It is amazing to hear some of the ques- tions put to her and which she is able to answer much to the surprise of those who hear her, except the questioner. of course. She fs asked for ‘information about “the family in the green house around the corner” and the distance from- the Bretna to the Ylave rivers; how to Dro- nounce Hypothresosis, the most modern of ‘mental afflictions, and what it means; and how to mpell ~Brovecouver or Moeuvres. The wonder is not-that she fails on some requests for information but that she can grant so many, Of course it is not strictly within the work of the informatioh operator to sup- ply information on such matters but she does it, sometimes in addition to her pre- scribed duties as a matter of public ac- commodation. It is obvious thai the more time In- formation Fives tp irrelevant questions, the less time she'has for legitimate ap- peals for aid. She should be called only When information, pertaling to “tele- phone businss is sought but is not found in_the telephone directoryy. . When a telephone subscriber asks for information to be found in thy directory the subscriber’s time and Int>rmation’s time has been wasted and someone who has a real question to ask may be kept wating. | 3 e ‘Washington Street Improvement. Selectman Casper K. Biiley has been giving Washington street, northerly-from the city line, a dressing of tarvia to put it into condition affer the ravages of | Bismor NrLAX 18sUES Diges, says Jast year's collection; amount- ed to $58,399 50, an increase of $11,636.35 |1 over the collection cf 1919, continues: were a8 follo #i: $12,670.13 $940; deaf-mutes, $1,500; social servi bureau: i $10,000; Houze of Good Shepherd, §5.000 : Little Sisters'of the Poor, $5,000; balance for an addition to St. Agnes' home, $13.- §0.37. * The need of more space at St. "Agnes’ home’ is ‘eSpecially urgent. the home was opened six years ago 1. children have ‘been placed out. instion, has been crowded to iis utmost capacity. Within, the past 12 montss 100 applicants were refused property that state. - . BASTER DIOCESAN LETTER Bishop Nilar, in-hi scircular letter to The bishop “The chief items of expense Dependent . children, .dewendent aged and blind. i $9,600; St. Thomas seminary, Since received and Tor the past five vears the admission for ks on e thel with regard to ol and mine st is situated outsi Commissioner _Sturgess declared | ¢ that some form of blue sky legisiation | W would probably be enacted by the legis- lature. R Senator John N. Prooks of Torrington, |ald In Raving the many places at the chalrman of the legistative committce on |POint. The cottage was valued at about | banks, 's a firm believer in the need for blue sky legisiation. The legislative com- mittee will consider two measures relat- ing to blue sky legislation on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. One is a bill in- troduced by Senator Candee of Norwalk 4nd the othe: is a petition from the New Haven Chamber of Commerce introduced by, Representative Perry of New Haven. nit hi: m COUNTY FAIR IS TO RECEIVE $300 FROM STATE The following fair associations in this section will receive sums from the state, according to the report of the atate board of agriculkure, which has been submit- ted to the comptroller: Iiaddam Nec Dl A SUBSTITUTE MEDICAL BILL The substitute for . House fg burn off the grass about the cottage’ and in a short time a big force of fire | fighters arrived from the village to lend | {31,500 an r tly covered by insurance. Thames stractl entertained relatives and fribnds last Wednesday eve- enjoyable evening ful gifts was presented.to the young cou- er, has been a polisher for the Interna- | tional Silver company for and_well equipped farm in Charlest . 1t has brought much comfort to Grange Fair, $150; Lyme Grange Fair [N T Te he In plannng to Raiee high | worried people all over the couhtry and rasolation, 31507 ‘Néw 'Londk ounty |ETadé cdttle, -registered pigs and fine |is one of th- wonderful discoveries of re- 2 2 500 Y | poultry. cent-vears, and always bear in mind that SATICHIIEAL Aevociation, s 8P 1% a0 Miss Bullard has been for the pajt two |anyone who is disappointed with its use Stoningtou Grange Fair assoclation. years one of the mosular clerka M the |can have their money refunded. Geners Windaam_ County Agieultural society, |J2028 Mofe of 'S, P Alien of Fraklin |0us sample on receipt of 15 cents. silver $500- street. but resigned upon the opening of | Hocnesier, N. Y. Your druggist o U. 8. Clerks Leave Groton. b s fooerae \ |supply you. The U. S. shipping board yaployes who TULL ASSOCIATED - _ LUMBER ; - We have reduced our prices on 25 to 409, this year : CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK—WE HAVE SOME : SPECIAL BARGAINS 'H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY' - COUSIN OF MRS, PROBATES WILL W. €. LANMAN RAWN IN 1903 In the probate court at Norwich, Mon- WILL BF. VIGOROUSLY FOUGHT BUl 85! The second annual county convention of the Y. AL C. A.'s-of New London c ty will be held Monday, April 11th Central ilanist chureh. Report year's v e wind blew so strong from the south- st that the fire got beyond control. ord was sent to Niantic for assisfance ork will be given and a supper will be served. HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS people have become despondent ve been led to believe remedy that will 1educe d bunches. et a_two-ounce original s Emeraid Oil (full ny first class drug store and anply it at home as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduce L Moone's Emerald il is very concen- and a bottle lasts a long time— why it is 4 most inexpensive treat- Shewer Was Given. Mr. and Mry. Clarence Sholes of a party West of ng in horor ot s fance, Mise Lo Richard Potter and I Bullard. A most | sw. W spent. retresh- a a shower of use- you ents were served Mr. Potter, who is M?s. Sholes' hroth- veral years. | ed a large few months ago he purchi have been doing. clerical work at the Groton Iron Works were either transfer- red to the New York office of the ship- ping board, or dischargedslast week. All employes_ at the. Groton Iron Works are now under private employment, there be- ing no government employes or officials at the shipyard, “DANDERINE” Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abpndant! Ipmediately after a “Danderine” maseage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing | twice as heavy and plentiful, because | each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don’t let your hair stay lifeless, color- less, plain or scraggly. - You, t00, want lots’ of long, strong.beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Dan- derine” frgshens your scalp, chegks dandruff and falling hair. This stii ulating “beauty-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful bright- winter. ness and abundant thickness — All | druggists ! TUESDAY NICELY\CURED, LEAN: CORNED BEEF Pound 10c BEST ROAST BEEF Shoulder Cuts Pound 20c FRESH LIVER Pound prepare, costs littie and is pleasant to the near fwture. This property has been known for several years as the Fiske place. iake. Anyone who is threatened with catarrhal deafness, or who has head nofeca, should give this prescription a lai, | e COM {OH] SPECIALS EGGS Dozen 35¢ LARGE BROWN, FRESH NONE FRESHER, NONE BETTER GEM NUT MARGARINE Pound 25¢ CANESH RAISIN PANY BREAD T Luxurions §pring Wraps AT PRICES LOWER THAN YOU MIGHT EXPECT There is something which intrigues the interest in these extremely stylish garments. They are undoubtedly smart. They possess a careless grace of which no other outer garment may boast. They are fascinating in the many different ways they are draped, and they are—well they are really beautiful. The great range of price, too, makes them very popular, the less expensive wraps being shewn in Velour, Bolivia and Silvertones, in every shade of tan and blue, while the finer ones are in the richer Chamoistyne, Evora de Superieur, Ramona, and other wonderful weaves. A visit to the Apparel Shop is gomething to which you may look -forward with much pleasurable anticipation. WRAPS ARE PRICED FROM $25.00 TO $125.00 X Regulation Full-Length Coats. .. ... $45.00 and $55.00 Three-Quarter Polo Cloth Coats ....... ONLY $39.50 The New Velvet Sport Coats . ....... . ONLY $25.00 We have the largest assortment of high-grade Suits in the city— Priced from $15.98 to $97.50 PRESS m' PATCHES To giv That jcy kiss Which weds the Let me cry out once more, Only once more, To all the endurance, all the striving : To_ all s The sea, the sen. Iy al about mel Nearer, nearer sweers a. shadowinens Foretokening the night— It brings chilf 80 ke Keerier than any eo! That steals by day wcross the sally suri— Like horses trapipling. Breaking. restive, from the bit. o n’ fluctuant anproach and recession billows O Sunset Lambent And warmi ng?" ter Tess pubticity. —Washinzton Raymooi—“What the der Groree—Heavene * T'm sorry. Was it ret."- don Mall “The stage is pot true to life” “Oh_ co “Dia the Conr I chicken | how to m; | the 1dea. ones as $100 er 325 pe “Are ¥ ert's are the fond shter, part wasn't 1 able to t ain't."—F ! thing sin with the mines in The a thunder There scribers average' persons. paper pu The bl sam. married accordan such ap over the | height, 1853, was §30, road. found changed dreas o sides kidney oughi ow they reced: But. soon returning. High and hizher shall they len; And lap me 1o he lipses Before they lither rusk sgain in brutal clasp We didn Journal natadr First Lawyer—These people are Kicke ing because we don't set state Second Lawyer—As If we didn’t poss the money as much as they do.—Boston Transeript. 3000 morning. Judze” chirped the genial speeder a8 he stepped beford Tudge Hackett, of Tacoma. “How are yo® this_morninz “Fine—$25." sald the julge—Beston Transeript. Visitor—What 4id you get for youp | birthday, littie ziri? Slum Child—Nothin’ Never got an got born.—Boston Transcript, = { THE KALEIDOSCOPE Eekimos eat vas forty-five seconds. The Masonic the northeast corner of the foundation of a bullding in which to place the cornen stone. A Danish physican, who formerly mane ufactured artificial legs out of paples mache, now makes artificial ‘est out of In 1861 broken there by a fall of 505 inches, u more than sixty-seven feet of rain. A young woman The gold dollapbad a long 1ife. 1t first issued in Xl(’. Fifty years ago the largest salary pall to a railroad oficial In the Unite] States coived by the pre: One of the in ruined Pompeil wes & bakers shop, with forty-elght ready for delivery loaf was stamped with the baker's name. The custem of seling their halr is more. or less great decline, but recently this has beem prevalling. a trial package containing Feley and Tar Comneund, for coughs, colds & g‘rOHB:“FAIlc! Kidney Pild POETRY THE slA. een, come and go— ul to Death, fe} and all the joy of gl L have any haekleberry m ou in now mald s T*Loulsville musical co m sorry yon think (he 1 the coom, 't catch oun ake Perhs 1t was the ehicks Peareon's No: T think orne gitis rare as high a however, is meafe r week” thetr good looks ™ ir tasies and T tnau ene on conzenta mother sure ¥ £ the new a4 replied the jnye fond of and’ motorinz.® « auareel “Tou're o ¢ the first i it Td be a \dy you 1 the other. wis A vhaps and of hat 1 el you change. ce the first one an’ then 1 only the stomachs ir contents, 1o gupply their diet. uration of the longest roll of: that has been accurateiy neted of - deer,, the vita~ are 12,004,325 telephone sube in the United States, giving an of one telephone to about nines Fraternity always wses ip, it is sald. lggest yearly rainfall i fn As- the world'y record was in Wisconsin _was without ehoes or stockincs om. In ce with an old superstition that act would bring good luek. s California and was not 000, which was the amount re ident of the Reading Interesting things loaves of bread, to consumers. Each general among the peasantry of ring the war so many to smerifics thelr quoted had & and the pre-war prices are now — el OUT THMIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY \ te and meld Ave, writing ‘your neme and ade You witl peceive in return iion ary. far_paine in Dack, rheumatism, baek and bLiadder ailments, £nd Py Cathartic Tabiets, o wholessme ard cleansing eathartie for S =