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The Bulletin Nerwich, Thursday, Mareh 31, 1931. THE WEATHER. Cenditions. The pressure is high off the Atlantic coast, Jow over a wide belt extending from the Great Lakes southwestward to the Rio Grands valley and high over the plains states and the north Rocky Moun- tain region. This pressure . distribution has been attended by a genera] rise in temperature east of the Mississippi river and cooler weather over the plains states. and the Rocky | Mountain regions. In the New England states the weather will become warmer and cloudy and be followed by showers Thursday afternoon or night and Friday morning. In the Middle Atlantic states the weatber will be cloudy and warmer with thowers Thursday and fair Friday. Winds Off the Atlantic Comet. North of Sandy Hook: Fresh sonth winds, cloudy weather ,followed by rain Thursday. Sandy Hook to Hatterns: Fresh south- east and south winds, clendy weather and rain Thursday. Forecast. Northern New England: Clondy and ‘warmer Tharsday, followed by showers by Thursday night; Friday fair. Southern New England: Cleudy and ‘warmer Thursday, followed by showers by Thursday night; Friday fair. Eastern New York: Cloudy and warmer Thursday, followed by showers Thursday afterneon or night; Friday fair and cool-| er. Observations ta Nerwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings] ‘Wednesday: - Ther. Bar. T M eeeitacanes 20 30.40 Sp.m . . Highest 38, lowest 20. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and Warmer. R ‘Wednesday's weather: Fair, continued eool, northwest to sonthwest winds. STN, MOON AND TIDES. i Bun _High || Moen Rises. | Sets || Water. || Rises. (Standard Time.) Day. llam [p m fla mlp m 2 .. 533 | €08 | 087 || 1123 2 537 | 609 || 148 || Morn. 0 53 610 || 244 014 3 5.3, 611 || 343 058 1 5.3! 612 || 442 138 2 53 6.13 u 5.38 216 3 529 | 614 || 629 || 249 ter high water it is low water, which is followed by flond tid & GREENEVILLE John Enright of New Jersey is spending \ few days at the home of his sister on Fifth street. Potter Gorton of Stonington is spend- ing his Easter vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gorton of Eleventh street. Miss Grace Young of Boston, Mass., is spending her Easter vacation at the home of her sister on Fourth street. Theodore Rief of New York is spend- Ing a few days at the home of his sis- ter, Mis< Emma Rief of Boswell avenue. John O. Shea has returned to Jewett City after spending a few days at the Some of his sister on North Main strest. John Keenan and John Higgins have . returned after spending a few days in Hartford. Raymond Burke of Holy Cross collegt is spending the Easter vacation at his home on Seventh street. Mrs, Frederick Botham and daughters, Eva and Elizaboth of Abington, . are spending a few days at the home of Mrs, George Upton of Tenth streat. Mrs. John Sullivan and son Edmund have returned to Waterbury after spend- ing a few days'at the home of her sister, Mrs. Willlam H. Bowen of Page street. Frank Sanderson of Hartford was a business caller in village Wednesday. James Moleski has returned from Bos- ton after pgssing a successful examina- tion as engineer on the railroad. Andrew Belleficur"has returned to New York after spending a few days at the home of his parents on Hickory street. Joseph Sullivan of New London is rending a few dars at the home of his sister on Fifth street. P TAFTVILLE The Sewing clas met Monday evening & the Red Cross rooms. James Harroun of Willimantic has been \ recent guest of George Beardow of Srovidence street. John Laflame who has resided at the Ponemah house for several months, has left town. s The class in hygiene and care of the sick met Tuesday evening in tho Red Cross rooms in the Ponemah building. Lewis. Tillinghast returned early in the weak from a trip to New Haven and New York city. Mrs. Edith Schofield and Mrs. Clement Joubert have been recent visitors in Law- rence, Mass., where they were the guests of Miss Helen Schofield, formeriy of Taft. viile. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rergeron of Bris- :ol, Conn., who have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker sf North B street, have left town. Preparations are being made for the sonstruction of the new stafe road from Merchants avenue to theé Harland road, CLOUDY, WARMER TODAY; TAIR TOMORROW Six divorces, one of them on a cross- complaint, were granted by Judge John W. Bamks at the superior court shart calendar session in New Lonilon on Tues- day: Thomas Baratchuk of Montville was grapted divorce from Helen Schultz Ba- ratthuk on the grounds of desertion since May 6, 1912. They were married a: Grecr, South Carolina, five days before this. The wife was formerly of Anderson, S. s now of parts unknown, Albert Giannette of Sconington secured divorce from Edvice Beepsttina Gian- nétte whom he married June 29, 1909. De- sertion was claimed sioce Nov. 15, 1912. The wife is now of parts unknown. Maude M. Beebe of Now London, whose maiden name was Elioit was given di- vores tfom Edward §. Secbe of New York whom she married Aus. 3%, 1913. The greunds were a statutory offense aileged to/have ‘been committed w.th Verna Per- y at Stafford Springs: hetween Septem- ber and November, 1918 The wWife was Eiven the Tight to resume ler maiden name of Gilbert. . B JUDGE BANKS GRANTS S DNVORCES On the grounds of intolerable ecruel since: their wedd'.g day, Nov. 28, 1917, Minnie Hynes Heussor of New London se- oured divorce from William Heusser who is in the United States mavy. She was given-the custods of a two-ycar-oll son. > Irma Garizio Mosco of Stonington w: granted @ivorcs fiom Peter Muses cf Plainfield, N, J., on_c1e groands of deser- tion since Aug. 12, 1914. They were married’ Sept. 17, 1905. The. wife was given‘the ‘custody of their two children, aged 14 and 10. In the divorce case of Clarence C. Johnson of ‘New London against Lillan Morrisette Johnson of, Willimantic, a di- vorce was granted to Mrs. Johnson on her cross complaint in Wwhich she alleged -a statutory -offense committed with Jane Styles between June 1, 1920, and Nov. 1, 1920. Mrs. Johnson was given $150 aM- mony and the custody of a two-year-old daughter. ' The couple was married May 31, 1915, Mr. Johnson brought his suit for divorce onythe grounds of intolerable cruelty since Jan. 1, 1918. HARTFORD ALDEEMEN VOTE FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING Hartford may have daylight saving time although the legislature has passed arid the governor has signed a bill pro- hibiting Connecticut municipalities to put this time into effect this year. By a vote of 15 to 1 the Hartford aldermen passed a rTesolution - Monday night requesting Mayor Brainard io issue a prociamation establistiing “daylight saving” time in Hartford by culling upon all city Jepart- ments, public schools and city courts to arrange their working hours to conform with the advanced schedule from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in September, E After the meeting Mayor Brainard made thé following statement: “I shall take no action until after I lave made a careful investigation of tha special act recently pass:d by the legis- lature in order to make ¥urc that the city government is taking mo action which could be construed as disregarding the in- junctions of the legisiatare’ BIG MOOSE GATHERING FOR JOINT INSTALLATION Two hundred Mooss are expeated at the joint installation of the officers of Norwich lodge, No. 950, L. O. O. M., and the junior lodge of Moose to -be %eld at the Moose Home on -Laurel Hill Sun- day afternoon. The instaliation will take place at 3 o'clock. e afternoon’s { programme will incluip musical selec- tions by Edward Pe.>ody of the Sub- marine Base stringed orchestra, vocal selections by several of the b~ys from the base and other members. A supper will also be served and the menu will include silads, veal loaf, beef loaf, cake and coffee. ‘The committee in charge of the ar- rangements comprises Joseph Hastedt, chairman; Frank Hazard and George J. Geopfert. L The month just ending has been more lambiike than leonine, scarcely blowing up a gale worth noting. Norwich Town. Stanley Glenski.has resigned his posi- tion with the Ponemah Co. The Salvation Army held an open afr meeting on Front strect Tuesday even- ing. & 3 Two young boys. who were out ca- noeing Monday, on the river, went up the river as far-as the laundry on the Ocdum road and tien started ‘back-but owing to thé wind could not make any headway and were finally obliged to land and give up the attempt. . Adams offérs an extra pair of trousers free: with every tailormade suit. Price ady. ~ { The St. Louis society held - a special meeting Monday night in their rooms in St. Louis hall, to take action on -leasin tho hall to A. Béroit. A committee was appoint:d to make arrangements with Mr. Benoit: as the members were in favor of the proposition. The social and football club held a imeeting Wednesday night in their rooms As a result of the meeting there will be a general shakeup In the team, when it plays Bradford this Saturday. Two or three new men will be given a tryout. The probable lineup will be: Finlayson g Caron and Greenhalgh fb, Doran, Pill- ing, Greenhalgh ((capt) and Houghton hb, Brown, Thompson, Parsons, Mathers, Hargraves and Addison forwards. Brad- ford has a strong team and is composed of players coming mostly from Scotland. This team has defeated the local team wWhich hopes to turn the tables this time. Funeral services were -held for Henry Segrist, from his late home on North B street, Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Arthur Varley officiating. Many friends and relatives were in -attendance. There were a wealth of flowers. Rela- tives acted as bearers. Burlal was in Yantic cemetery. where Rev. A. Varley read a committal service. G. G. Grant was the funeral director. COMPANY’S LEHIGH.” there was last year. TAKE NG EST PRICES. STOVE ..... 50c Per Ton Extra OUR COAL always has been the best, because we specialize in “OLD There is just as much poor coal on the market now PLACE YOUR ORDER where you are assured that it wiflno!be_CANCEll.EDvlunpfimdo\goup,andwhere you can depend upon getting the best coal at the LOW- SHETUCKET CQAL & W00D Co. Telephone 1257 CHANCES $13.50 Per Ton $13.50 Per Ton $13.50 Per Ton $12.50 Per Ton If Baskets Are Used. $25 up.. This offer is for 10 days only.—. | Fural routes from other post offices in \at Washington, D. C. at the LAID /CAMPAIGN PLANS FOR FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIPS The membership committee recently appointed at the meeting of the- State Farm Bureau Federation meeting, met the first of this week in Waterford. W. Ellery Allyn of Whaterford and Stan- clift Hale of South Glastonbury majse up this committee. At this time they in- vited in G. E. Wilkott who has charge of the state membership campaign that is being conducted in Rhode Island at the present time and E. B. Heaton organizer for the National Federation. The committee outlined the following plans to be followed in each county of the state when the membership cam- paigns are run.. Mr. Wilkott will have charge of the campaign in each county and will put in from one week to ten days advertising the work of the Farm Bureau from both a county and natlonat standpoint. - Following they will have a | series of local meetings which will be open to everyone. Representatives of the National Federation as well as local men will be secured to present the plan of membership campaign. Opportunity will be given -everyone to ask questions and to sign up for the three year period. Canyassers who will run ~ the cam- paign and do the actual soliciting under the direction of Mr. Wilcott will be Con- necticut men.. The committee plans, as far as possible to secure one.and at the | most two men from each county to make up the neceasary number of canvassers. The local Farm Bureau directors of each town will be asked to make the nec- essary arrangemenits for meetings and to provide transportation for these can- vassers. It will probably be possible to do at least one town each day so that the campaign. will last from three weeks to one month in each county. Under this plan it will take until the first of next Jantary to cover the state with the mem bership campaism. As has been stated before $2 of each $10 membership is turned over to the state federation and 50 cents out of each $10 membership goes to. support the National Farm Bu- reau Feleration. Mr. Wilott will be available to start the advertising campaign in this-county around the 20th of April. The actual campaign for members. will begin arqund the firs' of #May as was at first planned by the directors of this farm bureau. Rural-Cei sier Examination. The United States Civil Seryice com- mission has, announced an examination for._the.county of New. London, to be held at East Hampton, Mystie, - New London, Norwich .and* Wjtlimantic on April 23, 1921, to fill the position of ru- ral carrier (at.Colchester and Oakdale, and vacancies -that- may later oceur on the above-mentioned county. The salary of a rural carrier on a standard daily route of 24 miles is $1.800 per annum, with an additional $30 per mile per an- um for each mile or major fraction thereof in excess of 24 miles. Application banks may be obtained from the offices mentioned above or from the United States Civil Service commi: slon at Washington, D. C. Applicaiions should be forwarded to the commission earliest vracticable date. Bids For Mospital Addition. "-Bids have been opened in New Lon- don for an addition to the Lawrence hos- pital for which the trustees have a fund of £12,000 available. The combined low- est bids on general contract, plumbing, heating and electric wiring total $124. 920.59. It is comsidered likely that the trustees’ will award the contract in a few days. enables you to save money. LENOX SOAP — Largest size cakes . “RINSO” — For ‘the fa laundry. No rubbing, no boi ing . L ONLY 7c “LUX"—For all fine launder- iNg..o.no. . ONLY 12¢ GOLD DUST — Large pack- ol . ONLY 29¢ Small package ....... ONLY 13¢ BON AM! POWDER. LONLY 1l BON AMI CAKE. JONLY 8¢ PORCELA ‘— The bath tub oleaner ........... 35¢ TARBOX STOVE POLISH 31e SANI-FULSH-For toilet bowls 29¢ KLEANCO-—For cleaning wood- - work . ONLY 17¢ SPARKLENE SILVER POLISH— Large size- . Small size . 25¢ SHOULD MUNICIPAL UTILITIES | BE UNDER STATE COMMISSION? The ; Connecticut Chamber 'of Com- merce has just sent to its membership a_referendum that will-be of interest to all students of government. and econom- ics. It asks its mémbers. whether muni- cipally owned public utilities should be regulated by the Public Utilities .Com- E!ulon. whether they should maice re- “to the commission, and whether they shoiild be Tequired to pay taxes on the wame-basis-as Brivately owned.public utilities. ~The three questions are ac- companied by affirmative and ' negative arguments. ‘Theodore L. Bristol, -presi- dent of, the' Ansomla .Water sompany,’ a privately owned concerh, prepared the. aftirmative ‘brief, ahd:Cajeb, M. Saville, manager . and . chief-engineer ~ of . the Board of ' Water Commissioers ~ of Hartford, prepared thé 'n briet. The three" questions contdined in the referendum are ; . . 1—Should munieipally owned public utilities be ‘subject to the. regulation of | the - Public -Utilities: Commission? - 2—If municipally owned- publie utili- ties should not be, subject to the. regula- tion" of" the 'Public’ Utilities Commission, should 'they make ‘annual reports' to the commission ? i < 3—Should * municipally - owned - public utilities pay.iocal, county, state.qr_fed- eral taxes 'on substantially the same basls as privately owned public - ubili- es? ; The reaction of the several hundred individuals and the worporations cand the thirty-one local Chambers of Commeree thit belong to the state organization will be of interest. . The first ruply . that come in, which was “yes” to all ques- tions, ‘indicates that there may be some rather pointed answers. *Replies on the other side will pr.bably be later ‘in arriving, because they are expected to come from the chambers of ‘commence which probably represent the view point of municipalities. *It will take such or ganizations longer to act. The com- ment of the first member answering if: “If municipal or othér .zovernment -own- ership of .revenue producing business is 1o be continued br extended its superiori- ty over private enterprises should be competitively demonstrated under con- ditions in every respect similar. In the affirmative on’ ail these questions we find. the gemblance of democracy in the negative we find a pure tmocncy i ROTARIANS FAVOR MORE * MONEY' FOR' AMERICANIZATION. Two. reels of industrial _-educationa. motion, pictures were shown at weekly noonday Juncheon of the Norwich Rotary club Wecnesday at the Wauregan house. There ‘were about. 35-at (the meet- ing including several guests and the meeting was in charze of J. Henry Shan- non. S A . James L. Case was the song leadet for the day ‘and solos were rendered by Henry J. Lafontaine.and'C. A. Guger, Jr. A feature of-the ‘singing was a selection by the Metallic Quartette -comprised of employes of the United. Metal' Mfg. com- pany under the leadership of C. F. Wells. Judge Nelson J, Ayling presented a resolution that the Rotary. club. endorse the Americanization bill- which is to up for hearing in Room 50 at_the state capitol ‘this (Thutsday) afternoon. The bill is for an-appropriation of $25,000 for Americanization work but it has been.! proposed that the appropriation be in- creased to §50,000. The Rotary ciub heartily endorsed the bill and the increas- ed_appropriation request. Mayer Herbert M. Lerou extended 'the sympathy of the club tthe secretary, E. Howard Baker, whose house_on Laf- avyette street -was totall- destroyed by fire Wednesday ‘morning. /. . . ! Charles Tracy who_was a guest of the club, spoke of the Kotary spirit'as e had found it in other’cities .and com- plimented the Tocal club on the most ex- cellent” spirit of co-operation that was manifest in ‘this clab, ~ © % The' motion . piéture which was shown dealt with the manufacture of the Grid- ley automatic single and_multiple snindle machine. ~ Every operation in the. con- struction ef! this labor ‘saving machine Wwas =hown,*as well ad Some of the uses to Which the machine is put, * —_— K. OF C. FOURTH DEGREE GIVES $50 FOR IRISH RELIEF One . of the latest contributions re- ceived by the local committe on "the Irish Relief fund is 350 from Rew. Daniel Mulling. assembly, Fourth de- gree Knights of Columbus. .- Hener Man at Phillp In horor of the men of the second group at Philips Exeter academy which were announced when school - closed Tuesday for the Easter recess, was Fred- erick P. Palmer Jr., son of Judge F. P. Palmer formerly of Groton and now «f Washingaon, D. C. Young Palmer who is in the senior class also .wins vi: AY, MARCH 31, e g lod 0 L WOULD MEAN BIG CUT { of Farm Bureaus held in New Haven last weeic, Dr. Woods, president of the.Staté Federation, - azked for a statement from Director Baker regarding ‘the affect of décreased ' funds which the tions commiftee is considering. Director Baker regarding the affect of ‘decreased funds wkich ‘t] tee s~ comsidering.. ed that at the request of the chairman of this legisiative committee- he had pre- pared’-a- statement suggesting cuts in the work " which' would the extension service a 55 per cent. g0 before the trustees of the college and ‘would be acted upon by them. which Director Baker would recommend tobe.dropped : - money pald to farm bureaus toward the salariés of home demonstration agents and county boys and girls’ club leaders. 3—State clothing specialist. 4—Assistant state leader “of Crop . specialis work. §—Speci ‘Specialists in bee keeping. 10—Fair ex- working for the ektension service, such as farm and home engineering, agricul- farms institutes would be cut to & min- imuy contemplated would seriously cripple the } custom of Connecticut towns in recording honers in musiec. 1921, 1IN STORRS EXTENSION WORK . At a meeting’of ‘the ' State Federation appropria- Zppropriations commit- Director Baker stat- e necessary if priation is cut These suggested cuts would The 'following are _the lines of work 1—Market reportid g service. 2—All aid. home demonstration ts. 5—Assistant In poultry work. 6— . 7—Specialists in sheep lists*in_swine wons. 93— land, hibits., 11—Assistant farm - management | gpragye, demonstrator. Wilton. Aside from this there would be euts in some of the half time men that are tural editor and extension schools and From the foregding it can be seen that in such drastic cut in the appropriations for the extension serviw as was at first work. being. carried out throughout the state. SUBSCRIBE OVER %500 FOR MONTVILLE COMMUNITY HOUSE The Jewish farmers around Montville met on_ Saturday night at the house of Abraham Lifschizt for a business meet- ing and good time combined. Men, wo- men .and children were present, young, folks erjoying games and danc- ing, while.the older people a‘tended to the business meeting. Joseph Derow, president of this local hranch of the Jew- ish farmers, presided. Pians for rais- ing money to build a community house were talked over and before the meet- ing_broke up over §500 had been sub- scribed to- start the pronosition. H. J. Levine-representing the Jewlsh Agricultural and Indwstrial Federation spoke on the valye of spraying and con- trol of diseases and insects the value of the Farm Bureau of the-county calling | particultr attention to the work whick non. exchanges to handle. feeds. fertilizer, seeds and lime. Mr. Winaker and hl daughter rendered several musical selec tions! lan, OBJECT TO CLASSING TUBERCULOUS AS PAUPERS A formel protest has been filed with the committee on legisiation of the Dpresent legislature by the state tubercu- losis' commission agairat the practice of some Connecticut cities and towns classifying’ as'paupers or indigents or in similar terms. persons- who receive fin- ancial aid while recovering from tuber- culosts.: The commissian has ney, Investigated the aid”of this kind and has filed its report with the committee on legislaifon at a heéaring at ‘which Dr. Stephen J. Maher of- New Haven represented the commi sion. : Senator. Nehemiah Candee of South Norwalk, chairman of the legisla- tive committee on humane - Institutions sppke in favor of the bill and ‘action T questing ‘legislative relief from the pres- ent humillating. method has been taken by 16cal -tuberculosis -societies, - visiting nurse’ assoclations, and employees' tub- erculosis: relief .associations - thmoughout the:state. In its biennlal report recently submitted to' Governor' Lake. the tubercu 1osis commission asked for legislative ae- tion ‘on the point. According > the Investization made by the commission, such places as Bride- port, * Hartford. * Manchester, Meriden, Putnam, New London. Stamford, Strat- ford and ‘Waterbury, properly and with: out offense classify the . expenditure of money for this purpose as simply “hos: pital” or “sanatoria” expenditures. These publish the amount spent for treatment of THIS WOMAN SUFFERED Mrs. H. A Leaman, Sturgin, Col. writes: “I suffered with bladder and xid Tey trouble for years. Doctored and tried everything. . No heip. Finally a friend fent me Foley Kidney Pills. They, helped e so much I used seven bottles. ' Now. I Teel fine. Spent sleepless night. ~Suffered S0 it seemed I hardly could live. “Recom- Tend’ Foley Kidney Pills o all who suffer from kidney trouble as I did.” Lee & A Ten-day Sale of Housecleaning Necessities 'BEGINS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30th Here's a long list of the little things which make house cleaning easy, at prices which Now is the time to buy. VISIT OUR DOWN STAIRS DEPARTMENT—YOU'LL BRUSHES—Floer Scrubs. COUNTER BRUSHES— 29%¢ 59¢c gr: .. ...._FOR 49¢ RADIATOR BRUSHE! < Were 5% . FOR %8¢ CLOTHES BRUSHES— . Wers 12¢ - . FOR 9% VEGETABLE BRUSHES— Were 10c FVOR‘ lc‘ CLOSET BRUSHES— Were 60¢ ......... . ... FORS%¢ WINDOW BRUSHES— Were $1.50 . FOR $1.35 ' FLOOR BRUSHES— . . o Were $3.35 ... FLOOR BRUSHES— Were $2.98 WIRE CARPET BEAT! Were 19¢ NI:WG BROOMS— ere Ne. 6§ BROOMS— Were 39¢: 23’ ... FOR 16s FOR 42 FOR'#9¢c WHITE SHELF PAPER—was 5 yards for 8c—New.'5 yards for. . THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR TEN DAY ONLY. hes ©&nn Osgood Ct 1o1¢e SAVE MONEY- € BROOMS— ore $1.19 ............ FOR 98 WHITE_DECK MOPS— - Were 75¢ ... .. FOR 65 BLACK DUSTLESS MOPS— Were $126 ....... v.... FOR 98¢ BLACK DUSTLESS TRIANGLE MOPS .. ceiveea.. FOR $1.35 GREY DUSTLESS FLOOR MOPS .. FOR $1.19 FLOOR SCRUBS— Were 8¢ ........ . FOR 6% FLOOR CLOTHS— Were'25¢ ....." ... FOR 18¢c DUSTLESS DUSTERS— Were 30c ... cevueves’ FOR 24¢ GALVARIZED PAILS— Were 3¢ ... .. FOR 27¢ HARDWOOD CLOTHES PINS ......0.00 «... 50 FOR 25¢ COPPER DISH CLOTHS— 2 Ww’-n 10e"...iiiveeers... FOR 8c e by — L ot o v ALL THESE THINGS COUNT WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR HOME WIRED FOR,ELECTRIC LIGHTS. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. persons at a'certain.sanatorium but mot the names of the persons receiving “The towns ‘which classify the sanatoria patients as “paugers,” gents'. 'include Cromwell, East Hampton, Lebanon, Plymouth, Coventry, wold, Groion, Guliford, New North Haven, Plainfield, Plainville, Port- Saybmook - Somers Still another class -of towns, Vestigation shows, refer the expenditures of money sp headings of - ities,” without giving the name of the pa- tieng, receiving the aid. These are Bran- tord,. Chester, East Haven, Mansfield, Miiford, Shelton. South Woodbridge. V. Another of towns publish the names of the persoms receiving financial aid for sanatoria treatment without other special classification. Canaan, Canton, Glastonbury In these cases only the number of Win the voucher ‘arid the amount of the given with the mame. Dr. Maher stated to the committee on legislation that the efforts of the tuber- the , culosis commission to induce persons ill 0 with_ tuberculosis to £o to sanatoria were : eTeatly retarded by the existing practics in the town whose report gives a class'- fication of the sum which is resented F. Suliivan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thorpe, |€Xperience the Many persons are unwilling to £0 to san- ; X rpe, | €X] 3 a toris if they/must be referred to in euch | JuTcs, Touripliolte, Tr. T C. Thompson. | brings to those who use if classification and, having the disease. | N UM Tareant, A Xl g 3 and safe it aids = therefore, remain at home and spread| ;. "ol s, L. Welttn, Mrs. Wel-[o 3 < e contasion throughout the. family and |iin “yire jonn Williameon, Joseph Wil |in restoring vitality and in r& heighhorhood. . iamson, J. F. Yerrington. ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTORS TO | Additiona) contriBitors in the drive con- had been done in organizing h‘)berlll\'é'duclul in Norwich for the fund of the Amgrican are thie following: John_Ahern, Mary Bassetf, Belke, Mrs. Julia Brock, Archu Brooklyn Outfitters.” Allys Buckie; 'y Burke, Cornelius Collins, Mr- ford, Mrs.” Annie Cunningham Corcoran, J. Connor, D. Callahan, Charles. Corcoran, M: Crawford, Hehry Craney, Mrs. Mrs, Jeremiah Corcoran. Mrs. Annfe Corcoran, Mr: nin, Michael J. Mrs. Margaret Connors lin, Miss Mary Donovai Donova Duggan, Mrs. H.'M: Dunh, Mrs. J. Dono van, Mrs. Michael Driscyil, Donrielly Henry Davis, Mrs. Fred Edwards.. Mrs. Jys2on Thomas Eceleston. B.’P. 0.-Elks; Sam Fvans John Foley. Mrs. Mame Foley, M:s. Frocacile, Miss = - Mrs. A, Fournier,|Mre. HULE. Hicging, Dr. W. K Tiaglriz %, 4onn 3 Fo-|Mr. and Mrs. Charies 4. Saxton and pot M. Fivnn, |ted plants from the Tir-t Baptist ehure Tiichard |and Christ-Eniscopal ciureh. Mre. Jamets nn, Miss|L. Case remembercd jthe patients ands Helen' Flynn, Jamvs Gaffncy, Mis. Wil-|nurses with Kaster dasis and Mr. snes liam-P. Galligan Mrs. Joan Gleason. |Mrs. F. L. Woulward gon: Fastsr esrite Mrs. J. Graay, Frank Galligan, Mrs. land magazin the nosptal R Frank Galligan,- M. A. Gaffey, H. M. .= Gray, J. Grady, Mrs. John Gilan, Mrs. i ot Tiinity, Matkpl - Southington. | Margaret Hare, Mies Mamie Hallahan, |, The Home Guarts of Trinits Methodings and | J. Hourigan, Mrs. Annie Hussey, Mrs. A. | Chircti have plann = B. Hill, Mrs. Thomas Igo, Charies V. Jam, Mrs. Oliver Johnson, Oliver Johnison, Patrick Kearncy, Charles Kefi- % for this purpose.to the | ley, Miss fadie Kilroy, Mrs. Charles aupers,” “poor,” or “char-| Kampf, Alexander Kilry, C. E. Lane. Merton Lewis, A. G. Lillibridge, Richard Lenihan, George W. Leonard, Patrick McKay, John Morley, Thomas Moriey Patrick MecGrath, Mike ML y7hi! Margaret Murohy, Mr. and Mrs. M. Murphy, Laurence E. Millea, Mrs Andrew Millea, Mrs. Annie- Moran, Mrs. Dennis Moran, Patrick McGill, Timothy McGill, Mrs. Bernard Neeson. T. William F. HI'l and Son. M. O'Connor. Mary A O'N il. Mary O'Neil, Mra. Mi- chael Pounch, Mrs. O. ante, Dominiec Patt>, Robert Perkine, Mrs. H. Richard- on, Miss Mary Roach, May M. Rnz. : Todier. Anna Rodfer, Richard Slattery. Dennis Shea, Corne- Sullivan, Mar- Sherr: James Sheridan, Charles' A. Smith, S. S. Stoc ing, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan; Daniel Elizabeth Fullerton, thie |John Fenton, John ¥ Sl T Mrs., yan, R ¥ “poor,” or “indi- Boarah, Cheshire, East Windsor, Gris- ord, Enfleld, Stonington, _ Voluntown the in- Derby, East Hartford, Windsor and or, Windham, are Burlington. and * Ver- They aid healing properties. Try famous old family remedy lieving coughs, colds, EASTER REMEMBRANCES AENT TO THE BACKUS NUSPITAL The patients and auras at the W.'W. Backus hospital on Easter enjoyel a f1eat of ice cream given thom by the Norwich Rotary club.” The hospiial yas also mude beautiful by gifts of Laswer lilies from FUND FOR IRISH RELIEFP Committee- For Relief in Ire- Mrs. Geors Maurice Bruce, s | 1ckley, - Doris Brooks, rery package—all druggists, 60s Hz : John Craw s Kitly eiiy, Falix Ixabel | Collins, | LUMBER We have reduced our prices on LUMBER and SHINGLES 25 to 409, this year CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK—WE HAVE SOME SPEGIAL BARGAINS H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY John Car-| Casey, Dana Coit, Mary Cro- Corcoran, George Carter, | Mise Mary Dev- Mrs. Wi'iam | Mre. Diekenman, Thomas Miss bla Edwards, Enos, Mrs. After Easter Sale WOMEN'S AND MISSES Navy Tricotine Suis $ 39.50 ok Until you see these suits you can form no adequate idea of their fine quality tricotines or their excep- tionally fine grade of tailoring or their smart, smooth-fitting lines or their unusual fine styles. Do not allow the low price to prejudice you as to these points. ' - : Every suit is from our regular stock and sold for a much higher price. The assortment includes W'TO | sss00 women’s and misses’ models and sizes. ; 21_‘1 SALE NOW : f J : Whe WMt san 121-125 MAIN STREET “The Printzess Store In Norwich” #