Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1921, Page 14

FATR e ritetin | Greenevile-Taftvlle Contributors to Furd Norwich, Saturday, Aprn 2, T Thursday night continued to move ward and it was followed oy sure THE WEATHER. Conditions. The belt of low pressure that extend- ed southwestward over the Atlanic states and cooler states Friday. Rain fell Thursday night m tle Atlan-} tic states and along the t during Friday. Generally coas| the fai states ea: N weather will of the M east- orta Atlantic orevail in ippi river during Saturday and Sunday. Winds O Atlentic Coast. North of Sa ndy Ho: Moderate to| fresh mortheast winds, shifting to south, Saturday Sandy north and northeast wing fair. Hook to Hattera Moderate shifting to south. Fair Saturday. Forecast. Frem Sou ew England: Fair Saturday and Sunday with rising tem- perature. Observations in Norwich. s0ld Friday's slou y ration with lietin's lowest 36. observations ; records reported ure and barometric Comparisons. Predictions for FI Ea ay: W by flond tid & show the from changes readings Ther. Bar. 29.70 30 29.90 36 Partly cloudy, morning rain, ht, northeist wind. i Moon ater. || Rises. is low He ha Jozep B - ch Teft her, election from banjo wiz- musical nd Conn. er of the the as- assisted by anch com- mantic did Geiinea of Potith street. who Mrs, town. Hartford Bridget is extra pair of trousers lor made suit. for 10 days only.— Price ok after Mrs. Mass., iford, cned his po- nemah Co. is plaving in uest of her parents, bald Tor of 11 a meeting on hei nual so- s to take place in| 0"‘1. IC: TOWN M. T 5 is 1. anked for B . Mr. Crawford Doint our would visits 8 to Backus hospital, to bh re: m, ove and this small gift; t may vou hn ch Town deeply tende Gicentien C wis upon s picture will be ture with thanks, the ire itation 1 dred Mannine e ou their 1 through the comfort bk In behalf hurch and friends, hn ing munner: briefly how mueh rour beautiful ser- | four d the wonderful help you have in 1 make spec ting aff] to the throughout of teem for you, I presen and as leasant memortes £iends.” with words of gp- have done has be.m 1 2 Victory ela came forward, Crawford d th Sunday school, enlarzed phoiograph of est socf + ng pro. ths So- Ran- T'ss of L. n1 lows; P reeita- Bells, M.s. annonnced The i recitation vio- 1L of Occum; American, Tsadore Banner, all, nell at the story by Mrs. A led The Pleasure . was the introduc- sive part of the| er reached | in Dbehalf of eemd super- Frank to be hung school room. r church al- and co- the years, help years as our them up to 1 reference erinz Arms ministering cted. You sick and | the the members in token ot you Jonx Rev. Mr. my sermons have them £o to the glory of vyour thoughts and nore that the evs ldren need ng. A linge serious Co. wor thei M Phila MELPED HER LITTLE GIRL, strength ng cold weakens them s oven (o attack by for Irs. Amanda delphia, 0., Tar cured ling cough. tricd many. things and. found noth- to heln until I got Foley Gives immediate relief from dis- Tessing, racking, tearing coughs. Asgood s Honey and Lee & higher pres-} weather in the' Atlantic . | Gaffne: addressed | AND WARMER TODAY AND TOMOREOW Greeneville and Taftville contributors to the Norwich fund for the American { Committee for Relief in Ireland include | the following: Arthur _Allard, Rose Brodem, John F. Brennan, John Benoit, G. N. Beardow, {Mrs. T. Broderick, Rose Bessette, Alfred Bedard, Mrs, Charles Bolduc, Mr. and Mrs. K. Beauregard, jJohn Brierley, P. | Brierley, P. Benoit} Martin Bielicki, {Thomas Barry, I E. Browning, Mrs. G. | Baker, J. Belhumeur, Frank = Benson, | Mary A. Brennan, Michael Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Byron, Mrs. William Bowen, Joseph _Bellefleur, Alphonse - Bellefleur,’ Denis Bowen, Humphrey Bremnanm, L. R. | Bissonette, | Martha Campbell, Flizabeth M.. Cur- | ran, B. Callahan, James J. Connolly, Mrs. J. Cormier, Mrs. Joseph Cloutier, Annie Clendenin, May Clendenin, Andrew Clen- Qennin, Mrs. Ann Curran, Martin Carroll, Mrs. Thomas Casey, Mrs. Carpenter. Mi- |chae1 Collins, Matthew Collins, Oscar Carpenter, J. G. Campbell, Mary A | Coughlin, Daniet Coughlin, P. J. Curran, Horace F. Corning, David Carroll, Anna |Carver, Mrs. Mary Corcoran, Mrs. C. | Cormien, Mrs. C.” Craney, Mrs. M. J. | Cummings, S. Connors. Nora Collings, Patrick J. Casey. M. 7. Cummings, Andrew Clendenan, T. J. Curran, Maurice Coughling, O. J. Caron, Joseph H. Connor, Mrs. Sarah Charpen- {tier, .Annie Charpentier, Mrs. Edest Courneyer, Bessle Corcoran, Annie Cor- coran, Corcoran family, Alphonse Cor- mier, Mrs. K. Camire, Mrs. W. Chamber- lain, Mary Collins. John Collins, Hannah Clifford, George Coleman, James Caron, Henry Duphily, John Dunion, Eleanor Donovan, Mrs. David Dunn, Mrs. T. Dono- van, Mrs. J. Donovan, Mrs. Wm. Dela- Drescher family, B. Arthur Dis- oseph_Donnelly, Devlin, Moise Durocher. jourdy, Philip Dugan,- Marle L. Du- charme, Mrs. Duchense. Mary Daley. Anne Duane, Charles Daigneault, Josepn Dugas, - James Dalley, Mrs. P. Ethier, Mary A. Roright, J. M. Enright. B. A. Enright, Enright family, Mr. and Mrs. utt. Annfe Ely, Henry Erloeik, abeth Enright. Michael Flynn. Mrs. | James. Tox, Mrs. Nellie Flvnn. Albert Ciordon, Leon Fontaine, John Frohman- derg. Tohn Folev, Mvs, Bridget, Kate Far- . Mrs. Edward Gleason, Mrs. George dner. P. Gadle, C. Gadle, Louis Geer, Frank Gelins, Mrs. Charles Gay, Joseph Gauchier, H. Gladue, Mr. and Mrs. J. Adelard Gaucher, Anna Gauch- Joseph Goyette, George G. Grant, Paul Gerpain, Mrs. Govette. Mrs. John Gagne. Jorephine Gladue, Mrs. Hopp- man, H. Hyde, Mrs. John Hollingsworth. Josephine Harrigan, Ed. Hoar. James Hynds. Mrs. Patrick Houlihan, Mrs. Mary Harrigan, William Healey, Mrs. J. Henderson. Misses Hoar. R. Hourigan, Mrs. P. Hyan. Annie Hasler. Mr. and Mrs. John Hasler, Teresa Hanlev,- Mr. and Mrs. Hunrich, Mrs. S. Hanlev,” Andrew Hed- ler. Mrs. Jack. Mrs. Earl Judd. Mrs. Jar- rel vis. Mrs. Jacquette and family, Joseph Jodoin. Amelia Jodoin. Arthur Jodoin. Mrs. William, Kelley, Ed. Kearns, Anna Krauss. Charles R. Kloss, Mrs. Chas. Kern, Wm. Kramer, N. Keroack, Agnes | Kileullum, Mrs. Bernard Keinan, Kath- ne Keenan. Bernard Keenan, Mrs. C. Kent, Mrs. Martin Kemskie, John Kelley, Mrs. Gearea Koessler. Mrs. Rridget Kell AThert TLafleur family. Mr. and Mrs. John Lafleur. Mrs. Fugene Lavalle, Mr. angd_ Mrs. A. Le Moine, Mrs. J. LeMoine, Division 28, L. A. A. O. H. Mrs. Joseph Legare, John | Leidel, Napoleon Nemue. Miss Y. Lam- hert, Charles Lutts. J. LaQreniere, Mrs. Homer LaRose. Fdwzrd Leonard, Delia Leonard, Michael Leonard, < Michael Lynch. Mrs. Wiliam Mabrey, Nellle kindness, and T feel that I leave Nor. wich Town richer than when I came here. The r,-hness of life i3 in making friends and °I shall always think very kindly of vou all” The gift was $45 in | zold, in satin lined boxes. For the clos- ng number all unitéd in singing one stanza of Dlest Be the Tit That Binds. Several young women of the Sunday school served saltines, fancy wafers, caise and cocoa, after which there was an in- formal hour. Among those present was Rev. Mr. Crawford's nephew, Willlam McGill, of Baltic, and two friends. Having been discontinued during the winter, the Scotland Road Christian En- {deavor service is to ' resumed Sun- day afternoon, at three o'clock, in the hall. -Howard Bushnell of Occum will {lead the meeting. Rev. Ernest E. Legg, paster of Trinity Methodist church, Norwich, will conduet the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms, and will be assisted by members of his church cholr. Several members of the Young Peo- ple's Christian Endeavor’ society of the First, Congregational church, were enter- tained Wedneslay evening at the home | of Miss Nargaret L. Japen. The young women sewed on hags for schools _and _the young men pasted post cards. Miss Hel. en Avery read three missionary stories, The Deacon's Week, Her One and Only and Mrs. Pickett's Missionary Box. In charge of the affair were members of the C. I. Misslonary committee. The hostess served _candy. Charles P. Kennedy of Putnam was a caller Friday at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin L. Kennedy. Ever Ready circle of the King's Daughters held a meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fstelle Per- kins, a member of the cirele. 7 | | Mondran, Mrs. Thomas Mathews, Mrs. Harold Moran, Alex Mizawski, H. Mar- caurele, F. McLaughlin, Mrs. J. Metager, Patrick Monahan, J. Mills, William Mur- Ty, Michael McDermott. ‘atherine A. McNerney, Mrs. J. Me- (Garrity, Denis McNearney, Elizabeth Mc- Coy, Mar$ McLaughlin, Michael Ma¢ hohey, Charles Mumford, M. Muleahy, Patrick. Mumford, -John MecKinley, Mrs. Frank Mcgahan, Mrs. Frank McLaughlin, | James Muilen, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Mc Nearney, Thomas Mitchell, Patrick Mc- Gill, Adelard Morin, J. C. Marsaw, John H. Murphy, Miss Albertin MareAurelle. Mrs. A. Murphy, Nora Murphy, Mr. and Mrs, Charles McSheffery, Mrs. Alice Mar- tin, Cleon- Martin, Frank Michon, May Murphy, Susette Mentez, Peter -Malone and family, Mrs. Lizzie McBride. M. Murphy, Ida MarcAurele, Anna Malo, Mr. and Mrs. W. Malone, Malo family, Joseph Melleus, Freida Meyer. E. V. Murphy. James McCann, Archie Mol- Jeur .Blanche Molleur, Thomas Nevins, William R. Nolan, John D. Noian, James A. Nolan, Charles F. Nolan, Edwin No- lan, Mrs. Sylvia Nevew, Norwich Plumb- ing Supply House, May C. Nolan, Geo. P. Nolan, Lawrence E. Nolan, William Neibert, -Mrs. John P. Nolan, Funis tParshy, Mrs. W. O.Neil, XN. Ouilette, Mrs. Ernest Oulette, William O'Neil, P. eefe. Daniel O'Leary, Misses K. and C. O'Farrell, D. W. O'Brien, Ulric Pepin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pepin. Sarah E. Pierson, Mr. Parent. J. A. Peck, Mrs. Pickering, Mrs. V. Pearson, Mrs. Annie Perkins, F. Pusateri, -H. I.. Peckham, Polish friends, Mrs. J. Purdon, Mrs. F. A. Peterson, Mrs. James Quinn, Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs. and _A. Quinn, William Roach. Olive M. Roach, Mrs. Sarah Rothell. Esther C: Roach, Bridget Roach. John Reardon, Kate Reardon, George Raymond. N. Raymond, Mrs. John Reeves, Mrs. Bridget Reardon. Mrs. Harry Redhead, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, Mrs. Edward Reardon, Martin Rozepski, J. Ryan, Edward Reardon, James Redden. Mrs. Reukiewicz, Miss . Rader, Eliza Ryan. Sacred Heart parish, Mary E. Sulliyan, John Sullivan, Charles Shutt, Mrs. Arthur Swain, Leo St. Joseph Sanigna, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. A. Stone, John Savage and family, St. Veronica's T. A. society, Léna Seidel, Ed Sullivan, J. R. Slosberg, Mrs. Stankiewicez, Herbert Strang, Shea fam- ily, Elizabeth L Sullivan, P. Sheehan, Mrs. Bridget Sullivan, William Sharkes. Madeline N. Sullivan, Elizabeth Sulli- van, Stephen Sullivan, Mrs. Harold Stone, James Shea, Mrs. Elizabeth Shea, Thom- as Sullivan, John Sullivan. Jiss S. Shea, Ambrose Taffee, Richard Torrance, Mrs. Charles Twist, Albert Teasdale, John Tomasik, Joseph Tetreault. Div. No. 1 A. 0. H. Taftville, Mrs. Virginia Tebo, Mrs. Alexis Troie, Jennie Vallencourt, Anna oVgtmann. Annie Volham, Mrs. _Williams. Ernest D. White, Mrs. K. B | Wilson. B. B. Weatherby, Louise V hite, i Earl Wood, Margaret Ward. Mike Wood. Bernard Wunderlick, Mrs, Mary Woisard, W. L. White, Amelia Young, Andrew Young, John Young. JULIANNA SHIELDS HASKELL SPEAKS AT RALEIGH, N. C. Julianna S. Haskell, formerly of Nor- wich and a graduate of the Free Acad- emy, by special invitation of educational institutions, a few days ago visited Ra- leigh, North Carolina. While there Mrs. Haskell delivered two addresses to the students of St. Mary's school, an acad- emy, and also an address to the students of Shaw University for negro young men and girls. Befere her departure fo' the north the educutional people of Ra eigh gave Mrs. Haskeil an informal reception expressive of their regard and friindship. Mrs Haskell is of the faculty of Colum- bia University of New York-city, holding the place there of adviser to graduate women students. Sne also Is a. teacher of German in Barnard college, the col- lege for women attached to the univer- sity. Mrs. Haskell i5 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shields-of Norwich and has many friends in Norwich who have been interested in her career. APPRAISAL SHOWS §$58,229.93 IN COLCHESTER RECEIVERSHIP In the case of Isaac Neleber of Col- chester against The Colchester Farm and Produce Co., in which Mr. Neleber is seeking a receivership and dissolution of the business, the inventory of the assets of the company has been filed by the re- ceiver, R. F. Porter, with the clerk of the superior court. This shows total as-| is of $53,239.93 as found by the ap-| praisers, kwald R. -von Hornig and Charles H. Emily. The appraisal shows bank deposits $2,- 548.61, Colchester real estate $20,000, Westchester real estate $460, claims $933, | accounts receivable $17,046. two auto trucks $3,000, rent due $300, fixtures in mill §250, fixtures in store $600, inven- sroceries, etc., ment $1,135.43. SUIT FOR $3,000 IS BROUGHT $1,709.21, shoe depart- AGAINST ADMINISTRATRIX | enough could be: secured outside of the | Avery, tory at mill $10,252.04, inventory at store, | | psyciric -message: SUNDAY SUBJECTS Christian Sciemce services at 1045 a. m. in the Thayer building, Room 215. Sunday schol at 1150, At Park Congregational church, the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, D, D., will preach at the morming service. Bibie schowl at noon. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, 11 a. m. How It Is Done; 12:30, Sunday school; 1:30 p. m. theme, The Wenderfal. Pastor will preach. ohn’ Matchle: Picure of Jesus. Bible school at 12 o'clock. At the ev- ening service the pastor will preach an {llustrated sermon on Moses. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, Rev. William /H. Smith; rector. Holy Com- munion,; 10:30 a. m.; church school at noon ; ebery prayer, 7:30 p. m. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion and sermon at 10.30 a.-m. Church echool at noon. and even- ing service and address at 7.30. At Christ Episcopal chureh, holy scoms munion 8 a. m. Holy communion and sermon 10.30 a. m. Church school 12 m. Evening prayer and address_7.30. At the First Baptist chureh, George Henry Strouse, ministers The Lord’s sup- per will be observed at.the morning ser- vice and the pastor's theme will be At the Holiness Mission, .87 Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. Bible class ang Sunday school at 2 p. m i At the Central Baptist church, Rev, P C. Wright will preach both morning and evening. Italian service at 10:45. Sun- day school and City Bible class for mer at noon. Young People's social hour at 6 p. m. B. Y. P. U. rheeting at 6:30. At the Chureh of the Geod Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. George H. Welch, minister. 10.30 a. m. service of worship. Vunday subject, The Kingdom of Ged. Its Founding. 12 m.; the Bible school. 6.30 p. m. the Y. P. C. U. devotional meet- ing. At the Spiritual Aeademy, Park strect, Mrs. Isabel C. Bradley of Bcston, noted ballot and psychic, will speal following . brief bert P. Blinn, ad- at 2 dresses by Rev. oclock in tie everiing. At the Greenevilie Congregational chureh, Sunday morning. the preaching service will be conducted by the pastor at 10.30. Subject, the Sun of Righteousness, The Sunday school will follow the morning service. The Young People’s service at 5 p. m. At the Federated Chureh, R. Daniel Trick, pastor, 10:30 'a. m., Supper; 11 1V, In My Community.” Leader, Valen- tine Sebastian.’ At’the evening service, the speaker wil be Rev. H. B. Sloat, state director of promotion. He .will deliver a stereopticon lecture. PROPOSES TROLLE LINE OVER THAMES RIVER BEIDGE Receiver Robert W. Perkins - of “the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. has made a proposal in a letter to the Groton selectmen and the New London chamber of commerce of a plan by which a trol- ley line could be built to run over the Thames river highway bridge. His pro- posal involves the raising of $35,000 by the sale of bonds. The New London chamber of commerce has appointed Frederick W. Mercer chairman of a special committee tc consider the Perkins plan. Mr. Mercer has not vet announced the personnel of his committee, but upcn its appointment will arrange for a conference with Groton selectmen over the matter. The total cost cf constructing this extension is estimated at $44.894.95, of which the Shore Ling Electric company agrees to furnish $13,136.39 In material already on hand. The east side of the river will take 2,719 feet of track and equipment, which will cost approximately $20.785.91, and the west end equals tc about $12.458.18 for 1.115 feet of track and equipment. For 2.980 feet of track ang equipment on the bridge the state of Comecicut would reeeive $10,513.23 and other expenses are to take up the bal- ance of approximately $2,000 in round numbers. The cost includes engineer- ing and superintendence, grading, ties rail, plates, bolts, spikes, switches. dis- tributing material, surfacing and laying tools, catch basins, trolley anq brackets. poles and_ fixtures, bonding, several thou- [pany) sand yards of concrete rail unpaid for Shore Line investment and the payment to the state of Connecticut. Mr. Perking Letter The communication received by the chamber of cemmerce and by Latham clerk of the selectmen of the town of Groton, reads as follows: ~Re- fering to our conversation at Poquonnoc on Thursday, and the interview with Mr. Bennett in Hartford, on-:Thursday, let me say that I believe it will be pos- sible for me to secure an order from the court in some form that would admit of our going ahead with the construction of the line from the ferry in Groton tc Main street, in New London, across the Thames river bridge, provided money Suit for $3,000 on the common counts| receivership estate to take care of tait has been brought by Sarah A. Moran of | construction. this city against Nellie 0'Connor of New Haven, executrix of the estate of Patriek J. O'Connor, deceased, late of Nerwich. The suit is returnable before the su-| perior court on the' first April. -— | | Roughly. the total ecost, T helleve, would come with $50,000 and of this a portion has already been expended so that the actual amount of cash required Tuesday - ef | would be approximately .$35,000, but if woulq be necessar yto issue bonds for the full amount of $50.000 in order that the The man who imagines that he never | interest of the receivership estate now in did a foalish act is too stupid to know | tre property should be protected in the what folly is. | same way that the new money woulq be That New Suit You Need YOU LOOK AT HERE. HAVE YOU DECIDED WHERE TO PURCHASE IT, OR WHERE TO LOOK FOR A TRY ON ? IF OUR SHOW WINDOW DOES NOT CONVINCE YOU, WE'INVITE YOU TO STEP IN HERE AND GO THROUGH OUR DISPLAY STOCK. OBLIGATION, NO MATTER HOW MANY SUITS NO Quality — Service — Price UINN & DESMOND Phone 1375 ' 283 MAIN STREET and. give , The Attributors of | the Lord's) 5 the Bible school; 6:30 Y.| P. S.. of C. E. topic, Thy Kingdom Come, | fternoon and 7:30 in the! New Coats and Wraps FOR SPORT AND DRESS Garments that will become you, in ma- terials whlch are the most popular in all the season’s newest of styles— Two words (It's Complete.) price you wish to pay. FULL ASSCGIATED Ladles and Misses’ SUITS 1f you are going to buy a new Spring Suit you will find just what you want here at « thisstore. A large assortment of the new- est styles at the above prices. Materials include Serges, Tricotines, Velours and Tweeds. Sizes 16 to 46. New Waists and Blouses All the most desirable materials and colors. Pongee Strips Silk Waists at $3.00. Georgette, Radium, Tricolette and Jersey Silk Waists or Blouses at $5.00. Othsr Waists and Blouses, in Georgette, Crepe-de-Chine and Pussy Willow, at $7.50 to $12.50. WEAR Prices range from $15.00 to $55.00 MILLINERY It would take too much space to describs our assortm:nt of TRIMMED HATS. You will find a Trimmed Hat to pleass vou at just the New TRIMMED H§T5 from our own workroom every day. B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Values” protected. 94-100 Main Street PRESS DESPATCHES POETRY o SPRING FROM A WIN WHEN THEKE IS APKil Who Wou.u Leal uedll wucu inere Aprar— Like & uawe. like a song— To heal all Who have 11iva with yearning Year-tarough, iite-ong When there is April w! For longmz and tor For every ieacuing b Hus lured in Vam, h fulfil ment n. u that beauty Who would shrink from that earth whes: Tl With ain hands shall reach Throusn Lae uoors of dark, and call ey Who iwve Ler speecal FOREBODING. How shall 1 keep Avril When my songs are done~— How can I we silent And su.l feel the sun? 1, who dre 1, wio Apr Kept my heart irom breaking Wikl tie cry ef suiig. How can I hold sunlight in my hands, ke g And beur the pain of silence . When my sons are old? in the Yale Heview, Dear 1 %o full of You've dwe.t within my Until your very walls, it seems, Of lite have formed a part Your rows of books, and s-tiles whites Your friendly. siate-blue wail Within jour fireplace #u bright 3y dreams your embers call You've laurhter held within your eavel Love Wilnin YOur corners— Sometimes a heart within 30u grieves, And once life brou; honars your iong. low roof, r have shelded— that you were auite rainpres@ ® has wielded— The fact nt sl For when the rain has beaten dows My And tckled their fancies, . With tales of how we tound you hera, Forsuken, neglected And Love und | both calied you dear, And gladly cried “Selected ™ Tis our own house! With rainbow beamp We'll pamnt it, together. And A a lictle house of dreams Suug against the weather Dut years have passed and still 1 hol The dreams that came not true; Now 1 am growing old, so oid With just my dreams of jou. —Maude Barragas. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Why do you insist on irying to fe duc: replied Mr. Heviwate, “that chance of finding a fiad —Washisg- In order.” 1 may a that 1 am not too large to Ait” | ton Star. “The meel shall inherit d the sage. " commented 1 know a lot the earth” the fool. “It that'y men whe will never be land owners.’—Nashville Tem- | nessean. Pat—An' what 4id your ould $émas say when ye come in at 3 o'clogk this mornin'? Mike—Sure. the darlin’ soul nevér sail a worrud. An' 1 wes goin’ to have them two front teeth pulled out ANNyWAYyS— American legion Weekly. “Some day I'd like to go through the fountain man’s entire list" “Eh?™ “From soup 1o nut sundae. Courier-Journal. “If you know what I know you'd knew what Commissioner Krelnheder whisperel rs ear.” torture a true friend of youm t, Bill! What aid hizzoner “—Loulsville 1 am dealing in round num- bers but the detailed figures will be giv- en you on a separate sheet. customer for the Groten and Stonington conducting 2,300 volts. property and So it will, 1 think, be neces- Christopher Cudrey, line foreman and “Words —Duffa Express. vy do we have s0 many cornmesl : sary to p @ At twough as here outlined | Stephien Reardon, an employe were - Assuming that the court would author-| and I beliwve that the construction of | working with his back turned to Me- Dad's booze recipes wouldn't work.“es ize |n):; e of lhedmat(-flalxmfiwn 1:1[11" this track is ‘of such importance t> the| Carthy, when they heard a groan and | Exchange second column and .accept In lieu of it 2| remaining property that an order of the | turning saw tie youth dangling on the| - imi - " etories e snd et g el o turning saw tae youth dangling on th n optimist. Thes a -will have to stand Groton and Stonington Traction Co.. but court can probably be secured)and also consent of the bondholders. Briefly if the people of Groton and live. wire. Reardon who had ioves on pulled the body from the 1 in the name of ‘the 4 : and dragged it outside. Mot emed by ihe receiver, temporarily. at| New London will agree to put up $35,00% | death was instantaneous. The medi oA Mentes ”;‘M“ e "we;‘nn I think it will be possible to accomplish | examiner permitted the body to be re ®d by the. figures in the first column of the completion of that connection. ed at once. The box the accimpanying estimate. My -idea is that in the name of the Groton and Stonington In tihe estimate of cash required you will see that there is $7,000 for concretc of the east side of the river and - 33,85 on the west side. burned on the right hand and wris McCarty had been working ber gloves but had, evidently, the trackage be laid rubber ine with rub- | agent. removed are bringing in fat reyaities” ‘Well 7 “While there never was a hard welk story t.at was worth more than a dime” Loulsville Courivr-Journal “1 have here a book entitied The Ste- ful Chicken IHaiser,” began G “1 dom't mesd it broke in Unele Cy viy o These two items may | them (o tape the dead wire as they werc| yonkins, A my children are boys = Tm“o:‘hfxn'ih;‘lh;u‘;:;:z\-c'::"\:xr:: fom- 1 be affected by action of the legislature | found afterwards, lying in front of the| juige. ¥ 'y Mo first mortgage, say & per or 7 pey| With Tesard to obligation of street rail-| place where he had been working. The hired man says he is going to cent. bond Secared - by a - first mortgase| WAY® In connection with highway im-| The wire which McCarthy for thed | quit on that particular trackage, including the | PrOYEMents. ad been insulated by having piseds of Well” said Farmer Corntossel. “Twp right to operate on the bridge: that the R. W. PERKINS, Recelver. | automobile tires put over it g1t 110 < 138 | reconciled. He quit working 1ong age. receiver then Jease his property at-a price been displaced in some wus while Mc-|The only thing he can quit now is showls? that will protect his bond interest and op- | CORONER MAKES INVESTIGATION | Carthy was working it is claimed up at meal times."—Washington Star. erate it with the Groton and Stoninston OF FATALITY AT GROTON | “Could 1 mee Mr. Grumpson?' asked peersting 3 < “ » Confirmation at St. Andrew's % = The Groton and_ Stonington. Street Rail:| p.Coromer J. J. Desmond was in Groton| Ri. Rev. Eaward C. Acheson, D. D.| "% ek SO lerk. gioomi- way property with this new trackage | FTI2Y o invemtigale the circumstances | sutrazan bishcp of the diocese of Ccn: |1y it You ot care what nappene 48 under such condition that it cannot he| D the death of Morris McCarthy, 19.| necticut, will pay his sanual visit to T et sne ool ek i SR 55 B8 Qisposed of as & part of the recelvershis | YN0 Was electrocuted Thursday at the| Angrew's Episcopal church on Monday | ame in this morning snd 1 assure som estate. sub-station of the Groton borough clec-| gvening. April 15th to administer the Fite | (hae will last me all day."—Dirminghaln Tiis 18 a little complicated and rather | tric light plant. of confirmation. . unusual. the The simplest way, of course, would be to sell the new charter and the right_across the bridze as the equity in Groton and new owner carry the deal through. but it seems practically impossible McCarthy, who was the son. of Mr. and Mra. T. Patrick McCarthy of{ 10 Konomoe street, New Loudon, was killed when he s taping a dead terminal wire on the transformer and had raised his right hand, which came in eontact wita a wire hae been certain element are the only ones natievs completely exhausted nd these top turned up by Stoningion and let the to find a primitive plows. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP . 97 10 Justa Little House of Lov Sophie Brastew Stop in. 53 13 Seasia (Memorics ot Coneert Ervice Carone 7aio 1 Hungarien Rhapuody, No. 2—Fart] (Lisst) Phese 5% 10 Beau Soir (A Beautiful Evenis Glnosbro Delass H the &3 10 Glecsnda—Cislo ¢ mar (Heaves and Ocena) Beniamine Gigh ear 575 10 ObM. > - Mime. Homer and Mise Lovise Homer F574 10 O Coase Thy Siuging, Maiden e Cormas Kreialer N nen 1 Suonse B el Philadeiphia Orchestra ew S 0y e Detar Gostas o Farassmua) Plasa Sergei Rachmaninoff 18 10 Mamaserie(The Monssters) Titta Rutfe . 4673 12 The Merchant of Venice (1) Shyleck's Spesch : The Mercy Sposch E. H. Soth. d Julia Marlows Victor = b Arturo Toscaniai and La Scals Orchestra R L (Fiere _ Vilia ecol'd‘ Mon N {Alfi ‘Mlfivw (Return Vietorious) f (“7 Native or : o the Story of Jeses SIMMG April An-lb-—fl-dnh:'l’vd Hawailan Skies ; 11 10] Lok fo the Siver Linng 1752 10] She Gives n‘n—uu..uun.mu Stop! Look! Listen! s 10 Rese ‘Modley Fox Trot -ll}"‘l" 'ox Trot i Do You Ever Think of M7 Modley Fox Trot P 18735 10 D Mediey Fox Trot w56 12|y Mediey Fod Teot THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE -RECORD BOOTHS ON MAIN FLOOR — NO STAIRS TO CLIMB India needs fetilizera s the top soil soils the -Herald. mple Simon went mother's p He caught Mr. Angler. gulde hire Louisvitle “Move policeman. Age afishing i W ) nothing. of eourse” said “but be saved carfare and I've done worse myself"g= Courier-Journat on, you bum.” said fhe large 1 aint no bum ™ answered the tattered stranger, indignantly. “What are you. then™ “I'm a prospector. “Umph! What do you progpect fop® “The milk of human kindness. "= { Birmingham Age-Heral: THE KALEIDOSCOPE In Spain, Tuesav s rezardel as & unlucky dar for weddings Only a beautiful girl can afford t9 keep her domestie virtures under oo¥e er. | O the 212000000 exmended for & firstclass battleship, $21,000,000 is fop | the machinery, | Twenty-five boys of less tham tem years old served as soldiers in the revolutionary wat. In 1918, the burean of labor statistien {reports there were 3,374 strikes in the United States. The fox-talied monkey of South *mille ica utiers loud cries before wun and after sunset. When gentina, becomes enth son nresident codfather. 1591 made an appropria. ot haen the 12 A repintie its Congress tion for expermentinz with rain-making in Texas. Under the Enziish ia liable to a fine of & found in his cupboard Pineapples sometime. | as’ seventesn pounds. ecrage weight is six The governor of in which the a hoassholder i & mouse is welgh muek although the ave pounds. = the federal dlatelet canital city of Mexico to situated, is a union shoemaler. The Chinese have an idea that If they are buricd in foreien lands their souls will wander among strangers. & The bachelor tax yieided t Mentreal city treasury more than $100,500 dure ing the eix months ending Mareh 1. The cncoanut palm supplies all needs of the natizev of the sodth The leaves of the tree when yolng ae® caten, when oid woven irto clothes. bags kets, bedding, paper, hats and thatem. Spears, arrows, br-oms, torches and pafle dles are made of the ribs of the oider leaves, while the flowers yiel sugar and vinegar. The fruit yields oil, matting and cord.