Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 5

pe had by gl water no stomach perhi overcrow Thiss tabists supply 4 5 2 ) ach the alkaline effect which is relieves the acid e M also contain pancreatin the starchy foods such as potatees,|Ba rice, oatmeal, white flour, ete, 0 cent b!’s of Stuart ablets, ‘have o at all times and thus of stion or dysp The fact that m“’h sale everywhere in i mh o shows how nl ey are as zn:gdnnnfle Stots help. WANTED-—A night cleaner; es. ~ Apply Hotel Waure; "?.ma # g i b Start of a Fortyne. Cornelius Vanderbilt, head o tamous family of t! al n; 0 first hundred dollars by the hi sort of work. He was seventeen old" 3t the time and’'was own a boat that he migh ranks of the watermen that New York harbor carr] t thing . from 3:'53‘?' His mother sed I};ut nixl“t m.dql thtQ;?g 4 im the sum dema which to buy a mlgfi he !’Qflg harrow and plant with corn a ten-acre fot. Fhe lot was the warst on' the Van- stones stumps and debris and of a most u'.’-' derbilt farm, covered with even topography. ornelius went' to work with a and at the end of an appo! completed the job. * money apd rushed He found one at a neighboring ,::L;MH. for home in his i he struck a hidden ¥ sunk. He ma and in the n made $1000 ani reef, nt{d t mfl}‘fifan it Detroit News. Sherwin-Williams _Prepared Paints have taken a drop and as in former years are always|os.i5, " cheapest in spring. get good results. Longer deays slackened employment your floprs. ERTONCHASE €0, 129 Main St., Nerwich, Conn. NOTICE. Alexander P. Culver, my mino baving left my jurisdiction and eo; will neil ha: pay any debts of flsflu nor ‘b resoomsible for CAPTAIN A. F. OUL SEATEE no tablets are u.” 8. qg;‘utn'k wh 'h 'l'uni r a i Eaa————————— FOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION us to | gt Join 3 ol o) g Syeray efl - He received out to buy a boj L ad not had no nnslmtl‘oh re 4% it, e the sart of the forf that was to mount to many millions,— and possibly the opportunity you have heen wanting to paint the house, garage and shed or refinish By date mugl z 3 i lest— vears plow, Fis pur- e el t t] T furs to §3,080,00 mi 27 an e 90 t e turme - Passengers electric cars ) The Eastertids r:-:nn with 'the have h: a most favorable 3%}'&' 52;:1 ‘of coal and _the ’net:ded amount of gunshine. A "E. & meeting ing for six monih N:ll,lll heenital returned to her hoWe in Moospp. The missionary offering taken in the| Harold J. Come and William H. Cene. Bterling Methodist Sunday schoel for the| Jr., and .ome great-granddaughter, all |ity to summon and kept on duty any or year just emding, totalled $25.69, a 47| of New London. Ber cent. inerease over last year. . Mive & senger, ‘Fr.dnht trains were not very m s soed g.j the :&oqu Line ,a5t Week, until Satur- b 4 ELEeng, contiynin coming faster ¢ Turser Potoyomut eight-room Took ffi‘%‘m “Buck ghad, long clams for frying. ttle necks apd Iobsters at Powers Bros'—adv. . The MF!G";:M rlvlcar! has fallen near- ly twe feet the t two days, but it is yet 14 feet above ordinary water|Miss Bessie Bucovetsky of mark. 32 'siock i e e T e e vt ¢ |Eaton aad take posgession April 1, lobsters and A wesic 3¢ the Broad {the Norwich Y. ’.m‘uotv",oa%ad.: i from E. H. Cordiss, wmdhw“éqéi@ E m- missioner. ! what Is considered a rémarkable the feast of the Annuncia- Friday fall on the same for White Cross n, at the Central reh, the prayer meeting was Mrs. George A Ashbey. g;'mumumummmwm- ‘ear er Providence, on which Miss . Webb, of Norwich, was ap.. s reported Tuesday as having flles March 17th. commenced showing up 8l day Sunday and are 15. week. apd Bimer Greene of Plainfield 01 sopn. " bt ously ill for " who have not . ervices will be we The meeting Will be held in the 3 and 3 engaged to preach the sermop. DISCUSS BUILDING s Y. M. C. A, GYMNASTUM WILL Y. M. C. A. is to attend a meeting of M. C. A. nmew bduild] committee tihs (Wednesday evening. Th meeting will disucss matter pertaining to the movement on foot fn’&r&e& e phys- jeal department unit of the{new Y. M. C. A. building on Main street. .OBITUARY. Alon Newell. lon. Newell, 62, & native of 5 vflfi died at a Norwich inl!ltfltifl% Monday night. ~He leaves his widow, oné |1y fire commissioner, daughter, M. F. H. Glhfliflau"fum missioners, el Mystic, two brothers, Julil and Arthuf ewell of kville, and two sisters. “His only son made the sy- preme sacrifice in Francg in May, 1918, during a battle. e Mrs; Jessle olur. Mrs. Blizabeth Clark, 81, widow of mandatory ‘uj A representatives of the International |all cities, towns and boroughs with uni- fi?fl S ¢ from mfi‘m&e}? islature it will . i other city, Representatives of the state firemen’s association, and the may- ors of Bridgeport and Waterbu The bill would make it i formed fire-fighting forces to establish a two-platoon system on Dec. 31, 1921, Its supporters oppose any local option in the matter. - The text of the bill is as follow: An Act relative o the division of per- manent members of fire departments into day force and night force. Sec. 1—The permanent officers and members of the uniformed fire fighting force, with the exception of- the chief engineer, in every city, town and borough of this commonwealth shall be divided by board of fire com- chief ‘enginecr, board of en- gineers or other officer or officers having charge of such fire-fighting force, into two hodies or platoons, which shall be desig- nated as a day force and a night force, and said day force and night ferce shall alternate on tour of duty. (The werking conditions ‘of the' two platoons shall' be Jesse Clank of New London, died Tues-|left entirely to the said officials having day morning in Preston after a shert|eharge of the fire-fighting force). illness. She had lived in New London s 88 A Durse in @ EOV-| more than 50 vears. She leaves two|any other emergencies for the welfare of at Foshill, N. Y, has| daughters, Mrs. N. R. Clark and Mrs. {said city, town or borough the officer, grandchildren, | officers or board having charge of such William H., Cone, two FUNERALS, James Brassill, of his nephew, John W. McKinley avenue, with latiyes The funeral of James Brassill was|not annul, -modify or affect any city, held on Tuesday morning at the home |town or borough ordinance, or part or at 112 | parts thereof, relative to the salgries, an- and | nual vacations, sick or disability, leaye Sec. 2—In case of a seriows fire, or fire-fighting force shall have fuli author- all of the members of sueh fire-fighting foree while such fire continues. - Sec. —The provisions of this act shall not act as a repeal of any act or acts, or part of any act or acts, and shall friends from New York, Franklin and|of absence of the fire-fighting force in the ‘Willimantic present. There were many |city, town or borough in whjch this act bandsome floral tributes. ; At the services at St. Patrick’s church bave purchased several building lots near|gey Daniel F. Sullivan was eelebrant of | ajl ordinance and parts of ordinances af- Greenwich, R. L, on what is called the|ino mass of requiem. Prof. F. L. Farrell| fecting the number that may be appoint- Womy! road and eypect to build an|paveq the organ. The bearers were John|ed as_members of the fire-fighting force Brassill of Franklin, John W. Mullen, Jo- takes effect. Sec. 4—All acts and parts of acts and and the meal hours and days off of such ttery B. Mardi Gras and dance|seph D. Pfeiffer, Thomas Callaban, James|members are hereby rendered inoperative. Smith’s orchestra.—Adv. rles H. Collins of Athol, Mass., has the foundation built for a bungalow on Lot No. 146, JLangworthy Lord’s Point, and will at ence begin the erection of the building. avenue, * at 0 valugd at between $5,000,000 ,000, will be offered at auc- h Day today. Striped bass and cod apd flat fish, all native. Roe It js.the general opimion of ex- thgt the Worst of the spring flood lers and buyers of pelts get the that the sixth anpual spring fur sa) New York April 11 and The estimated value of sold is placed at about A , Norwich Haster Monday |Butler ana William Sullivan. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery where Rev. Fa- ther Sullivan read a committal service. Sec. 5—Be it further enacted ‘that the board of fire commissioners ,or other au- thoriti § of said fire department be and Hourigan Bros. were the funeral dirge- [are hercoy vested with authoity to make tors. Miss SUsan Jerpme. Miss Jerome ha in and near Quaker Hill sister, The funeral of Miss Susan Jerome was fa Meréhants from “eastern Connecticut|held at 2.30 Tuesday .afternoon at the in b‘l‘n York April 4th when about | home of Miss Minerva Comstock, Quaker bales of rugs and 5,000 rolls of| Hill Rev. F. D. Luddington officiated. b ved nearly all her life She leaves a{ the real substance of the ‘measure, pro- Mrs. Clara. J. Rockwell of Calj- and ‘adopt rules and regulations not in with the proyisiens- of this. act e goyernment of said fire depart ent. % This bill to take effect Dec. 31, 1921, Seetion 1 of the bill, which contains vides that in each city, town or borough fornia, and two brothers, Sylvester G.|In the state where permanent firemen are Jerome of Quaker Tome of Arizona. WEDDING. ‘Rapoport—Bucovetsky. Hymzn Rapoport 3 §ill and James J. Je- of New York and| gay to night duty, employed, including all officers except the chief engineer of the department, such officers and men shall be divided into two patrols or forees, one to perform night duty and the other day duty. The altering of the two patrols from “Tfie_fjersonnel of the est| department, provisions for illness or dis- Thames street were married on Tuesday | evening at T. A. B. hall by Rabbi Max Stamm in the presence of a large num- ber of friends ndyu}:l(v? g,om a{jor- wich, Boston, New York and other cities.| iTheB::Rmni took place at 8 o'clock| - Hartford, March 22.—After hearing a and was preceded by a reception. Pre-|number of prohibition law cases i the cedinz the bridal party were two little tots, Bsther Katz apd William Katz, JEWETT CITY MAN I8 2 FINED $100 IN HARTFORB United States district court here today, Judge Harlan B. Howe of Vermont said ment gt all timgs. abou L. Si he was heartily. o] as a mandatp, the opinfon lhl? be left entirely town, city or borough. Sboyld the twg-platoon system fi cre: 20 men would mean an increage in the bayroll of the Norwich fire department of 50 to 100 per' cent, g mean additional taxation. of the best personnels of any city in the country apd I believe that my beys are heartily | in favor of the present sy and I know that nope of them have anything to do with & bilt as it is sol necticyt State said Chief Stanton, vaeations. chief the bill of the various chis “eommand of th ngineer e ¥ L Y Avplication in Norwich. Should this a passed by the leg- additjonal expense L W e s a fire. : ?""""” o6 ok his vi d'&f t "fpfil Chiet m t tanton said on Tuesday evenipg that 19 the measure Dbill because he was-of 'y such measure should ith the people of the Chief Stanton went on to say that em. beceme ve it would mean that the Norwich re;:‘hllnl force: wopld have to be in- ed at least 20 mien. The addition of 0 the city of No cent. which in turn would I have one il fostering of /the lely’ fog§rid B’ the Firemen's wssociation, ‘This bill will do away with the pres- ent system where a man has one day in five off and’'it will do away with all A man under the two-pla- too system will work twelve hours a day and have no time off for meals. Phere will be a day and night shift Wwhich will alternate on the shifts, one set of men working nights for a week or so and-the other working days. The- Whole matter, said Chief Stanton, n: Tows down to a matter of finance. It city is well able to pay double the num- ber of men the present wages all well and good, but if the city cannot pay the Present wages {0 an increased force then the.men themseives will suffer for the first curtailment of expenses would naturally be in the wages. There are hundreds of other ways where a city suchgas Norwich could cut expenses and in 80 dolng iiye a larger force of men but nat as efficient a one. In my opinion the matter should be !cft Wwith the cities themselves to decide whether they want and, can support a two-platoon system. Opposition in Norwieh. Mayor Herbert M. Leron sald that he thought that every man of-the Norwich fire deparfment was satised Wwith the pesent system and as far as he knew no one of the local department or the city government were in favor or had taken any part in the approval of the measure. 5 Mayor Lerou. ltke Chief, Stanton, ex- pressed himself as opposed to the meas- ure as a mandatory bill and he said that he thought it should be decided with a Teferendunmr vote of the Deople. Mr. Le- rou said that it would mean a heavy ad- ditional expense to the city should the n;euure bé passed and forced upon the city. Several of the members of the depart- ment expressel themselyes as not fa- voring the bill and thought that it would not work to their -advantage should it be passed, N 1RON! WORKS RECEIVERS & MAY USE THESE FUNDS Fudge ‘John W. Banks of the superior codrt handed down & cision Tuesday in New London that settled the dispo- sition of the so-called unclaimed wages ] _of ¢ 1g that he'expects that the present total will be do:flpdAbafl;m the, campalgn comes to an end on April 1st. 1t is probeble thaf ‘thefe will‘je no team reports y for publication. untfl next Sunday n when the leaders and eanvassers will hold a meeting, Mr. Oorkery ifsued the following statbment Tuesday evening explaining the neeq for relief in Ireland toda: Scores of thousands of Irish women and ehildeen are | dire need Over 1,000 Irish homes were burned down last year, and whole families driv- en to the pitiful refuge of the open fields. About a thousand shops were burned or wrecked. 3 In Mallaw folly half the peodle de- ded fom employment on the condensed milk factory. It was burneq doyn just after Christmas and many houses in the town destroyed. Families hayve' been selling their furniture to buy foed. A delegation of English women that visited Lisburn reported that one house out of every three ha®* been destroyed. Tn Bal- briggan one of thie two hosiéry mills, the mainstay, of the m, ‘Wwas burned and 25 homgs destroyed. These three towns are not isolated instances. Over 100 cities and* towns hawve -been wrecked. burned or shot up. - Half . a hundred creameries, most of them cooperative enterprises owned by farmers. have been destroyed. p The total destriiction In_Trefand fs es- timated to have caused a Icss in property of upwards of $200.000,000. 'This would be equivalenf to $4,500,0000000- in- coun- try the_size of the United State Tnemplovment due to the .destruction ang dislogation of . Industry . is wide- mpread. ' In Belfast alone 30,000.persons are dependen‘ on relief. In Duhlin the unemployed and their depgndents number 55,000—over a fifth of the population. ‘The great fire in Cork on Decembér -10th, ‘whieh wipet “out ‘the entire. center of the business, ‘threw 3,000 men out of work. The Irish: have made a brave struge! to care for their own. The situation has now gét beyond thwir means. & They look to America for help, We must not fail them. Ten dollars will feed and clothe a homeless Irfsh waif for one month. The following names have been Inad- vertently omitted from -the Mst of team workers: * 3 o rin ‘Team No. §, M..J. Curran, leader; Miss Catherjne Corcoran; Team No. 4, J. A. Desmon.l. leader, Mrs, Hegy D. Buckley, Miss Helen Bunday and Miss Mary Bundy. ¢ Within- a day or two Mr. Corkery will begin to issue lists of contributors to the fund for publication. in the local press The amounts of the entrjbutions will not be pubsished. 3 2 Anyone desiring to contrihate to the fund may do by sending cash or a check to Treasufer John M. Lee. Among the larget subscriptions re- ceived are the follpwing: ~ One $100 sub- | scription ; four $50 _subscriptions; six $25 subscriptions ; four $20 subscriptions : one $15, forty-nine $10 and one hundred gnd thirty-eight $5 subscriptions. YANTIC PUMPER-CHEMICAL { PERFORMS WELL.IX TESTS The pumper and chemical for the Yantic Fire company was given an underwriters' test on Tuesday afternoon at the camal of the | Liberty ‘Woolen company, In’ Yantic.' ¥ gineer Merchant of the New England In- surance. exchange of ‘Boston, with Chief H. L. Stanton and Seleetman C. K ¥ 25, an examination for tele- rator, either sex, age above 18, 1300 3 year. exhibit_ef etchings to be held at ler, Phe Lime Burner; ; Palaces and Weary. on the Norwich-Westerly the Noe- thfiJ&; farm barns at Norwich State ‘89 T¥R in the barnyards™ 'Phose Who are applying for work on year. 65 cents an hour last year, but now the @5k less money than men did last The rate for common laborers was ere are plenty of mea who want work at 40 sonts ¥ da ment In Rev. et co impe member of the %‘ an heur. ¥ in March, with but one exception, eheyt the state was 97. The state superintendent, Mrs, Frank Cosk, Ribbon Banner: The work of this depart- of Waterbury, writes in the White is yery rtant and I hope each C. T. U, will be will- ive more time and push in eagh sehool this year. his mg: to his people this week, A, H. Abbott, of the United Con- Wlo_fl;l church writes: Let us eome Full instructions come with|® each can so that anybody can er Thursday evenipg in the church mmune together about the things of life, and to remember the Last Supper of our Lord with His disciples. Drunmlnz the week's meetings, Rev. i a eal all ¢ give open and th, with stre the 500 atrol T acts of sg VER. 5 | yeu Migs Elaine Rosenthal, one The fa London was founded 180 years ago by a geaman, Thomas Coram, whose hep H. Howe, paster of Park church, notés that the Good Friday services at . 1., j8 to he the annual Fast Day preparatory to Kaster, adding “We be- the interest of the congregation in Passion week services.” of the ‘Wamen golfers, who has played 9n the Norwien and Eastern Point links, belped save Begch; Monday, when there was a $30,000 fire in a hig garage where 53 cars were stored, ten of which Were destroyed. She dreve: oyt her ewn car. An Esst Hamp veral costly cars at Palm red 2 Most Hig text was taken from: Tobids e air between the first day of March the first day of June without a writ- ten permit from the fire warden or one #f his deputies is subject to a fine of or six months' imprisgnment, or few exceptions pertaining fo and snmlmu or to particular con- ns. mous Foundling Hospital in was areused by the silght of un- ‘babies exposed to perish in the ets of the great city. Hée founded hos-flilml. which now supports about i 3 children -apnually. Te Cuyre a Cold in One Day ¢ GROVE'S Laxative . tablet e R RROMO > children of Mr. and Mrs. A. Katz of- New | that he thought the procedure was too The United States civil service com-|Tondor, dressed as a bride and bride- u unces for March 23, April|groom. The bride was attended by Miss|dockets, he said, there sheuld be two s-| juries on duty in the court, to alternate Freda Blinderman of this ci ty as bride; maid and the bridegroom best man. The bride was dressed in white satin|Haven, itan Musenm of Arf, New |Wwith pearl trimmings and wore a veil|cases of liquor. York, next week, there will be three by |caught with orange blossoms, She car-lonly witness for the government. The ;niormer famgus resident of Stonington,|ried a bouguet of istler, -bride blue Toses. Blinderman wore the hall. present from out of ngrd Friedman of Boston, New London, M Rapoport will live at 29 Pearl street. For Not Sending Child to School to the Pleasure Hill school. be remitted. -On three counts he which he pald. NCIDENTS IN SOCIETY from Atlantic City. several days in Philadelphia. Taleott Camp, Jr., of California w: tion. Mass. spent the week-end in Boston and Win chester, Mass. the spring vacation. at home for-the Baster recess. Misses Dorothy -and Virgini Lazard: of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been son, for three months at the Girls' College. esting gems anmong the crown jewel in the tower of London is the famou: lack t son of Edward IL “gln was aceompa- " a entrance galary ranges frony |nied by Meyer Bucovetsky of Norwich ag| The first case to go to the jury here Miss | jury deliberated 15 minutes and found baronette satin | Porgluica not guilty. with silver trimmings and carried roses. Following the ceremony there Was a|or jewett City, g reception at’the home of the bride at 73 7 1%ayR find mpch of Interest| Weat Thames' strest, at which time & Snd just! now are watching the |SUPPET Was served. Rowland's orchestra furnished musie during the reception at Dissg. migs 9t the' e wpieh Many telegrams of congratu- lations were received by the bride and other cities. Those ; ABM town were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rapoport of New York, Ber- Mr. and Mrs. | p;, I Katz, H. Katz, Mr, and Mrs. A. Katz of New London, Abraham Bucovetsky of X r. and Mrs. R. Brody and It is glaimed that about the state Sun-lson Samuel of New London, Mr. and Mrs. ¥'s temperature was the. hottest for|Benjamin Brody of Groton and Mr. areh 20 on record, and the hottest for | Mrs. J. H. Connelly of New London. Mr. Rapoport was born in Russia. Hg| 29, 1907, when the thermometer|comes to Norwich from New York to en- 80. The reading on the average|ter the wholesale grocery husiness here, having purchased the former Pratt prop- erty on Water street® His bride was alsp born in Russia. She.has made her home at 73 West Tharnes street. Mr. and Mrs. |y, and | ting 3 belt on to one of the pulleys on the Andrew Yuschalk of Franklin was be- | condition, it was stated at the hospital fore Justice of the Peace Charles B.|that he had a good chance of recovery. Dayis in Franklin last Friday for not D sending his daughter Katherine, age 13, | daughter. He was |overseas during the recent world war. found guilty on six counts. Three counts were continied for tyelve weeks and it the <hild 5 sent to school the fines wiil | ¥+ M- €+ A. CIRCUS TROUPE as fineq 35 each and costs, a total of §25.84 The- girl . appeared In |will be held in the Y. M. school Monday and has been there since. Mrs. Charles R. Butts has returned Miss Louise Meech hag been spending [Bastic and acrobats—Watson, Sgge, Boyn. a recent guest of Mrs. Frederick S. Camp. Miss Mary A. Tirrell of Simmons Col- |C. Roessler, Kenig, Smeade, Rige, Hanna, . ton correspondent notes |1Ee Is at her home for the Easter vaca-|Ponesam. that a recent temporary assistant at St. Patrick’s ehyrch, Norwich, Rey. Francis T. Ledwith, of Hartford, del ¢loquent adgdress on St. Patrick and pres-| ent conditions to a large congregation at St. Fatrick's chuzch there Sunday even- P Any person who kindles a fire in Miss Alice Bennett is the guest of her |per, Mullen, Cain, Shea, att, ascuchi, cousins, the Misseg Oliver of Roxbury, X 3 o a Miss Elther Pullen of Lincoln avenue H. Reynolds Palmer, a student at Pom- fret school, returfis hame this week. for 'Miss Constance Learned, 2 student of Miss Porter's School at: Farmington, is a ending a week with their aunt,” Mrs. Barl Mathew- A cable has been recelved from Miss Mabel §. Webb amnouncinz her arrival at Madrid, Spain, whete she is to_ teach Historeially, one of the most inter- ruby, as large as a small hen's egg, which has the place of honor in tse front of the king’s staie crown. 'This The genuine bears|is the celebrate W. Greve. (Be sure | longed to- the slow. With hunidreds of cases on the in’ hearing evidence and deliberating. New 25 was that of Arthur Porgluica of charged with transporting A federal agent was the Other cases included: Victor Debolick fined $100; Louis Vicchi and Stephen Zolt of Bridgeport, §: each; William Knightley of Waterbury, $300; John Lonergan of Waterbury, §50; Pietro Whilemena of Bridgeport, $50. ——m iy TORN OFF WHEN CAUGHT IN SHAFTING Adam Uhlan, 51, of 32 High street, had is left arm torn from his body at the shoulder about 10 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing when he caught it in the shafting in the dyehoyse of the Norwich Woolen company. Mr. Uhlan was engaged in put- shafting when he caught his left hand between the belt and the pulley. He was whirled about the shafting several times and then the arm tore lgose from the body, allowing the man to falllto the floor. N Dr. Louls T. Cassidy was called and ad Uhlan removed to the Bagkus hos- pital, where he was resting as’ comfo ably as#could be expected on Tuesday evening. Although he is in a very ‘critical Mr. 'Uhlah “is married and has. one A son was killed in action AN WILL 5UMBER ABOUT 100 The first rehearsal for the gircus that >. A. gymnasium was held there Puesday night. Among the nearly one hundred men and boys in the circus troupe are .the following: Clowns,~Tempesta, 4. Peneault, N. Find- layson, W. Waznoik, R. Church, R. Boyn- ton, R. Finlay, Filmore, A. Grebe; gym ton, McNamara, Hollender, Goldstein, A. Peneault, B. Markoff, H. C. Markoff, M. Markoff, G. Goldfadden, R. Harris, 3or- row, H.. Lacomb, ©'Neil, Brenpan, Rice, Parsons, Conmell; pyramid builders—Charter, Leffingwell Kelley, Haslam, Autaviano, Seegle, Wa & n, Tar- Armstrong, Boynton; clown band—H. Johngten, Jr., k. Learned, W. Storms, J. Boynton ; Boy Scouts, Park Cengregation- 8l churcn,”1ea by Scoutmaster Johnston ; elephant jumpers, lgd by R. Harris. Fidelis Class Fieets Offjcers. At 3 meeting of Fidelis class of the Central Baptist church, held Tuesday evening with Rose Quipn of Main gtreet. ten werg present. The election of officers resulted as follows: Pfesident, Mrs. Ber- tha Greenhalge; viee~ president. Miss Margarel Myers; secpetary, Miss Alice Kenda! freasurer, Mrs. George Saun- 4 ders; publicity committee, Mrs. George Congdon. - ‘There” was instrumental music and singing by Miss Goldie Moxemblou and her class. Cookles, coffee and fruit were| served. Axe Demolishes Cafe Bar Report was made to the police depart merft Tuesday that the so-called Pat eafe on.Thames street, which has twice recently heen raided by. the police; is go- s S jewel which' first he- |ing out of business ang that the axe has nce, the eld- [been laid to the bar that has been chop- “|pd uw inte F Rindling weod. "Eritish pessessions. fund and the plant fund in the hands of the Groton Iron Works reeeivers. Judge Banks ordered that the funds be applied by the receivers toward the Payment. of receivers’ commitment Judge Banks also orders the payment of allowances to the receivers, receivers’ attorneys and the expert accountants 1or work done for the receivers, Judge Banks’ memorandum of decision follows : “Whatever may be the equities be- tween the United States Shipping Board Emergency, Fleet corporation and the Groton Iron Works, as to the so-called unciaimed wages and plant funds I do not think the fleet corporation has shown any title to or llen unon these funds in the hands of the receivers. It would be qui™gvithin, the spirit, it not the terms of the order. of March 31, 1920, that these funds should be applied toward the payment of the receivers’ commitments, which, at the time that the order was cn- tered, it was centemplated were to be taken care of by the emergency floet corporation. -The recelvers are instruct- ed to apply both these funds toward the payment of receivers' commitments for material delivered prior to May 1, 1920, paying the balance due. if any, for znnls So delivered, out of ‘other funds in tneir hand Allowances are also made as f*llaws: Frederick Conln, hotel and traveling ¢x- penses, §1,217.09; William Z. White, ac- countant, $1.042.18; Hunt & White, ac. countants, $2,246.7 Recefvers Fred- erick Conlin and P. LeRey Harwood, $2.500 each; Waller. Waller, Avery and Gallup, attorneys. £7,500, The decision of Judgel Banks® plades at the disposal of the'receivers approxt mately $18,000 for the payment of com- mitments, of the receivers for zoods for which they contracted. The moncy was claimeg- both by the Smergency Fleet Corporation on the grousl that it had a lien upot it and by the Groton Iron Woaks, on the ground that the money was part of the property which should ‘have been turned over' to i+ at the time that the plant wis returned to the company by order of the court a year ago. The question was argued at several hearings without much heaidway Maving beeri made beguuge of the attitude nf atiorneys of the Emerzency Fleet Cor- oration that it would not submit to the jurisdiction of the superior court thne matter. At the hearing last Friday the Emergeney Fleet Corppration, withdrew ite objeetion, through Attorney Arthur Marsh of Bridgenort and decided to sub- mit to the jurisdiction of the court, mak- ing it possible for a decision to be reach. FINES IN POLICE COURT IN THREE LIQUOR CASES In the police court Tuesday morning géveral continued cases in which the charge was viplation of the liquor law were brought up. Barnett Cohen of Greeneville was fined $50 and gosts on epch of two counts and paid $108.50. J. Napokofski and J. Ostrowski, part- ners in a Greeneville store, were accused of keeping a disorderly place. Ostrowski was fined §i0 and costs, but Napokofski was discharged, as it was shown he was Aot in the place at the time of the alleged disorderly acts. “J. T. F.Burns entered a demurrer to the charge of having five five-gallon cans of aleohol in a barn on Garfield avenue, but he was fined $100 and costs and sen- tenced to 60 days in jail. He took an appeal and provided a bond of $250. It is riot denled ,that Burns hired the barn for a garage, but he denies the own- ership of the cans of liquor which the police found there. Nickel Toing are In uee in Ceylan, Uganda, India_and Nigeria, among athey P Bailey, conducted the test. For two hours the-pumper worked at a low pressure gest of 120 pounds. The pymper came up to _expectations and then there was a one-half hour test at 200 pounds pump pressure and another half hour test at 250 pounds pump pres- sure. Under all conditions the puniper performed very creditably. Engineer Merchant will make a report to the exchange and then send the official finding to Chief Stanton. The chemigal is one of the 35 gallon type with the pumper baving a capacity of 360 gallons at a pressure of 120 pounds. It has an engine that will de- velop 50 horsepower and Will throw a stream 90 feet vertical and 75 horizontal. It is of the ‘A B type and is equipped with a self starter, electric lights and will run at a epeed of 35 miles per hour. There-are also along with it the extra acid bottles and containers and # will hold from 500 to 700 feet of hose and has a chemical hose of 200 feet. America’s Baltie, The Creat Lakes are not the Ameri- can Mediterranean, as so often they are called, but thé American Baltie, or will be such when the passage to the sea is completed. The American Mediterranean: is the Caribbean sea and the Gulf of Mexico. The latter is a body of ywarm water, ag is the Mediterranean. It is a vast basin with truly oceanic depths, and an arti- ficial work across a narrow isthmus affords communication with the Pacific, just as the Mediterranean geparates continents and by the Suez canal con- nects with the Red sea and Indian ocean, - The Great Lakes form, like the Bal- tic, a_lopg and narrow arm. They lie, Tike the Baltic, in a northern region of seasonal ice and snow, They pene- trate like the Ba far into the con- tinental mdss. This entrance from the gult of St. Lawrence and the river is entrance to the Baltic Cattegat. 3 It is some eightecen hundred mileg from Copenhagen at the Baltic en® trance to Kronstadt, at the head of the gulf of Finland, which’ may be eon- sidered’ the head-of navigation. It is somg twelve hundred miles from Mont- real to Duluth at Superior's head or Chicago at Michigan's head. But when the Welland ‘Canal has been deepened and the St. Lawrence made a deep waterway the difficulty of passage from ocean level to that of the four upper 1al will .not be greater - than the passage into the Baltic from the North through “the commerce of the four upper Takes‘exceeds in tonnage what the ton- nage in the Baltic has ever been. The Baltic trade helped make Londen a great port and mlng_, cities..of . the Hansa league were Baltic ports. The Balticonce was a Hanseatic lake. Then it became a Swedish one. Later I¥f was a British lake, and after Bismarck built the empire a.German ane.» Since the surrender of the German fleet it is, of course, ?omtmled by British sea power. : There is no politics involvéd in the American Baltic. * Only the United States and Canada share the waterway. How they get along can be seen any day at Sault Ste. Marie, where a Can. adian boat takes the American lpeks if copvenient, of an American boat the Canadian Toeks.” Dominion and repub- lic known how to settie difficulties as they arise and how tp participate in commercial development Comparison of Baltic cities and thoge of the Great La shows Q?h-dzo twice’ the city Petrograd was before the war. ‘And if Hamburg at the en- trapce of the Kiel canal be regarded as a British port:Detroitiexcesdy it ad Cleveland exceeds Stoekholm and-Fog- onta, Buffalo or Milwaukee Copenhagen.—Minneapolis. Journal. recently . purchased combination ! tortuous and often mist-hung, like the | exceeds. STONE MARTEN KOLINSKY SQUIRREL A a4 'AUSTRALIAN OPOSSUM $15.00 AND UB MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chel | 1 | 1 This New M attorn le,_met only 2 'splenald a -t gl ea g v B o S Toart BoaNI eves. Puiet Twil or Tricetine. JOHN F. MARCH 10 BROADWAY, NORWICH, eT. PHONE 1312 OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary Eunler Esspp. Hartford, Conn., March 22.—Mss. Mary Eunice Knapp, mother of Rear Admiral Harry S. Knapp, who suceeeded Admiral Sims in command of American nayal forces in European waters 1'Wwe years age. died at her home here today, She leaves Wer husband, Frederick Knapp, whom sbe married 73 years ago. MARRIED 1 lA‘F’OPOBT — BUCOVETSKY —In this )lz}r‘ch "'nl."“ hv“ :g YI.:: yman port Tllll’}!m‘e Bmmu of this Don't stay bilipus or eonetipated, with year head dull gassy, upset. Tal carets tonight sure for r lver bowels and wake Up clegr Children loye Cascarets too. ing—no inconvenience. 10, cents. 1 WHY DON'T YOU HAVE WAVY, BEAUTIFUL. LUSTROUS HAIR ? 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