Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1921, Page 5

Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little , Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting thep you life it right off with ; Your druggist sells a tiny of Freezone for a few cents, to Temov very hard corn, ¥ eorn between the toes. &nd e with soreness or irritafion. COAL GOOD, CLEAN COAL Prompt Delivery Give us a trial, and we know you will be satisfied. Peoplé’s Coal Co. 74 THAMES STREET NORWICH, CONN. Phone 542 sk, PARTY FOR VETERAN ON HIS 76TH BIRTHDAY In bonor of his 76th b m ant party was given George W. Becl at his home, 456 Main strest. n-:fi} .h‘; ternoon and evening. Mr. Beckwith, i is a veteran of the Ciyil war, was re- membered with many gifts and posjcards. At § oclock a supper was served by his Durigg the there were games ‘music. Geortzfinlle rendered several voeal and violin 'selections. Those present were Mrs. Albert A. Guile, George Guile, Ever- ett Benjamin, Miss Mary Bromley, Mrs. F. Strange and Mrs. Hattie Turper. o o FUNEA&AL Mrs. Elizabeth Galligan. The New Haven Journal-Courier of last Friday said: The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Gal was held yesterday momning residence, 118 Carmel street. Reguiem high mass was celebrated at St. Bren. dan’s church at § o'clock by Rev. Father McLaughlin. The offertory was sung by Mise McKeon, and 8¢ the clone of mtss A ladty-visiting-friends sy “Paris- e e and abundant. It keeps money back!if mot: * VARIOUS Light vehicle lamps at 8.8 thig eve- aing. Pansy plants w] have heen out about toWn appear to L 'flfi Sunbeam Pure Foods, the world's best.. sk your grecer for this brand.—adv. morn! sqme of the sy have beep eu;l-d with vlv‘:* ing of National Gin ohn; mumbrons shoppers to town Mon- tents. L R S 8 April §, 1917, that i mrvngg lpfi. lared War 3gainst o gt st Norwich state hospital Showed an even 1,400 pa- thes of the Junjor w”u&'u met inl'Nfi L3 ""“'5"‘ e Connecticut Con- " lotlin!.tgm_’ldlglleddm of larger cottages Pfl‘:"vrfi’fi!‘fl for 1921 b seagon ¢ it is geld. o . P. H. B‘q e Uni “?’ h& lgl een a1 Q‘u'&m'fi on the ivatic ‘:w The Amsiop rfl miding erlfl g‘lfi 14 S rouble Wik thadaen T T 1t ig feaved that the frost of the early rt ‘:r .I!‘n v‘fe’k has killed the pegch buds in and ghout Plainfield. * time to put down eggs. Wa- ué‘ 3 " ‘fi'm. o uge. Lee & Os- gd.—adv. M ames D. Bough 1s the appomied leg'd"‘:f the women's prayer meeting of the Central mt church thlg Week. These are days of apxiety for most farmers because of the danger of prop erty loss through grass or woodland fires. Books floger, Vi and mn";lm-.! have Otig Library for the convenience of read- ers. schedule op the New Haven g vm e nous_ cariigé April z«h.j w the summer time tablo Will be is- sale, Thayer building, by st Congregationsl church, § & m. Fetnoadascgiv. ‘The maple syrsp ‘st Union, has not been emtirely tisfactory. Louis Roberts succeeded in making about.twen- ty gallons in two weeks, Men have been grading the prounds and decorative shrubs at the new Tetlients of v ana dirs, C: V. Fendie- | tne, on Orescent streef. Ne Free Academy Journal men- xm?' L] members recently admitted u~4§fl' a Sorority Miss Betty, Huntington [and Miss Lois McFarland. At Wilimagtic Camp Ground, Georgej Palmer, under the direction of Supt. M. €. Waiter, hfi: the work of cleaning up the grove IMe past week. \Meeting Catholic Ladlies of Columbus tonight, T. A. B. hall, 8 o'clock. Impor-/ tant business.—adv. Attaway Maine is; fire warden for the east district of the town of North Ston- ington, and is giving out permits with uggestions for controlling fires. Louls Daigle of FomYret is planting seventy-five geres of potatoes for the market, has as many more acres under cultivation in New Jersey. The Lew Sunday communions 3t the early maas in St. Patrick's church estsb- lished a new record, the sanctuary rail- ing bevipg been filled fourteen times. St. James Lodge, No. 23, F. & A. M., » the first degree at Masonic Tem- Blg, tapight, st 7.30.—sdv. [Contributions for the Near East Relief totaled $375,743.50 last week, aceording to an anmouncement’received here from gfim.u Dodge, trepsurer for the Oweneco Congrega Fire Girls of the United church are to light their ‘an_Thursday evening at the home ot gupndian, Miss Esther Al len, 158, Bread street. inspector, section and signal foreuien on the New Haven rpad bave re- ceijed notice from headguarters that they their men are in line for a ocut in r wages, effective ApriT 14, Innle Modern Woodmen, hold a whist 'rncm.u.y night, April 5th, in Stein- er's hall. Admission 25c. Bverybody ‘welcome.—ady. Rymars abewt Saybrook are that the Hartford early train will go through te New_lendon with the change of time ta- ble. The Saybrook Peint and Waterbury eonnections will be discontinued. April will have two eclipses, ene of the sup APril 7 ,which will not be visi- ble in the United States, and the othen a total eclipse of the moon in the early hours of April 23, visible in New Eng- land, f. M. C.-A. Auxiliary meets today, 3 w I“‘ P b Pplace. § & les for fea- tival sale—adv. 3 ¢ At Park church Friday afternoon, at & meeting of the missions department in the parish houss. Miss Hannah M. Cro oll wili give a review of the missions study beok. entitled The Bible and Mis- sions. Norwich sportsmen of one of the show windo thered in front W8 of the Lee & When Coal was hard to get at;Dseo”Compeny, Monday, 1 admire a any price, we had 2 cars come in that wasn’t up to the stan- dard, and we promptly rejected them. We only buy the best quality Coal always. Prices and deliveries guaranteed for we are down'again to nor- It is fresh mined — well pur- chased — well screened, at $13.50 per ton. We are now THAMES COAL CO. TELEPHONE 1819 14 Thames Street fo order or deliveries on Saturday. If inconvenient to call at eur office, 3 will *‘7-‘:.\ you. pe thres-pound, square-tail trout caught in a Maine lake by Clarence E. Barber, of Norwieh. * Put down eggs at 35c & domen. Use them next winter when they're worth §1 & dozen. Use Water Glass. The Lee & Osgood Ce.—adv. Capt. Themas Peterson of Neank has gone to City Island to oversee the fitting of the power cruiser Fly Hawk of which he will have command this season. Capt. Petorson commanded the fast yacht, Mary Ann, of Providene, last season. _ Brown University musical clubs, glee and mandolin, are giving a concert, fol- lewed by dancing in New York, this (Tuesday) evening, in the Waldorf apart- ments of the Waldorf-Astoria. Gale Neéyes, af Norwich, is lea 4 Fran- cis Bidwell is member of the clubs, Whist 4t Steiner's hall, Thursday eve- ning, 3.15. Admission 25 cents. Under the auspices of the Loyal Victory Lodge 1 0. 0. L., M. U.—adv. The White Ribbon Banner states that ten weeks of intensive campaign for mem- bership for the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union began March 10th. In that time it is the alm of the organization to double the present membership. The slo- gan of the national organization is “Mo- Bilize & Miltion Membera.” There has been an average of about 14 patients a month at the Sheltering Arms the past year, and in all twenly have been gared for during the 12 months, ac- cording to the report of the United Work- ers. One of the patients is 92 years old, and it was a proud day for her when, in November, she cast her first vote. | se o T | e of Amaton was in Noryich the wetk: g Lo s b g et of Mystic the n South,| Mies Irens Dubamel of +Springfield, Nase, 13198 e o Y gpd 2n. DA e Tabss. o 4 the April meeting of the court of common: council held Monday evening in ‘the counmcil chamber Mayor Herbert M. Lerou announced his appointment of Clarence E. Carpefiter of No. 76 Newton street to be a member ofythe board of gas and electric: commissi for a term of Yive years from May lst. Mr. Carpen- _APMIL 3 TeRT ELECTRC COMMISSINER —_— @4 1n danger of toppling over. The pe- titioner says he has m\:l-}cd the gas and electric department to rolocate the wires but that his request as been ignored. The communication was referred to the board of gas and electric commissioners for a report to be made at the mext meeting of the couneil. int | ter succeeds Jobn 7. Sullivan, whose term | A leiter from Dr. E.’ J. Brophy, city l:“ J. P. Newton "‘,‘,:"“..,”".k r:m, as a commissioner expires the last of |health officer, explaining his stand on the ol " | this month. bill amounting to $64.50 presented by - and /Mrs. Frdnk Allen of Williman- u:‘ %‘”‘ the week end with relatiyes H. 3 are s s fey days in New ?zrk o 3 M‘»‘g- . Mrs. Sarah Wheeler has returned to her home at Cedar Crest, Mystic. after spending the winter in Norwich. Visitors at G. B. Dimon’s at Liberty Hill over the holiday were Mr. gnd Mrs./ Legrand M»F;SM b 5 Sisk, _who are e Lt e expected home Wednesday evening. Thomas H. Pingey of New London was one of those successtnl gt Dartmouth col- lege in the tryouts for the Barge public speaking medal. Miss Eveline Smith of Somers, accom- panied by Miss Vera W of Nor- wich, spgni r ‘Washing- to,n .na”pfiufi’ex’.&h Mrs. William, P.- Chesbro and daugh- ter, Viola. of Taftvills, §rere recent S oy e Al at Mr. and Mrs. George P. Brown of Storrs have heen spending the easter vafnlan at the home of Mrs. Brown's {3” . Albert Barnes, of the Shore road, ‘esterly. Neil Hoffman of Westerly and “Miss Beatrice Bedette of Bostan have/ been the guests of Mr. Hoffman's ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hoffman /of Penob- scot stregf. fter a serious il eral weeks qu)q Dheu ::fia. Juxn %h':,'fl. Barnes was able to he at his officeson Monday, where he received the co ns of many friepds on his Tecovery. Of & former Norwich resident the Stafford Press says: Mrs. F. G. San- has been a guest of Springfield 1friends. Mr. Sanford joined over Sunday, both returning home the first of the week. Miss Ida nm}tm ‘motored to Griswold Friday and spept the day at the home of M Jopas L. Herpert, Their dapghter, Miss Edna Herbert, returned wl:;\! m.; urston and remained over night as grfuux, . Miss Hes returns today to Boston to resume her’studies at the Museum of Pine Arts. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH YEAE SHOWS BROSPEROUS CONDITION On Mondey ejening the aamual meet- ings of the Chufch of the Good Shepherd and the Parish Society were heig in the vestry of the church with a large num- her present. Preceding the mesting a supper of baked bean, salads, rolfs, eake aud coffee were gerved by the folowinz commitiee, Mrs. H. C. Wright, chair- man; Ars. Harry Bjurstrom apa Mrs. H. D. Rallion. Al the chura meeting Rev. George L Weich prasided ang the reports of ine clerk and treacurer were read. _The treasurer's rerort showed that all -biis were rpia and that there was a balance of $311 in the treasury. The report of the clerk showed fhat there had beem a Det gain of six mombers during -the past year Rév. Mr. Welch made his report i which he stated that the work in the parish was steadily advancing and that evers member was showing 2 mafked imereass> in interest in. the churea work. , C. B. Woodworth . Was ce-clected treasurer amd Mrs. C. A. Gager, Jr, was Te-eleoteq clerk. At the Parsi Society meeting whica followed the following trustees were elected: E A Tracy, Summer W. Armstrong, Arthur G. Crowell, Fred S. Yourg snd L. M. Young. Arthur G. Inkins was reelected secretary ani E A. Tracy was ro-elected reasurer. ‘The Teport of the treasurer showed tha: all bils were paid ang that there wrs 2 substantiel balarce in the bank. Mr. gnd Mrs. Sumper W. Armstrong were elected delegates to the state eon- vention to be held in Brid in the near fyturs. = A large amount of routine business was afs: [transacted qat the meeting. * — CRESCENT MANDOLIN CLUB GIVES FINE PROGRAMME Before a good sized audience at “Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal church Monday evening and under the auspices of the Epworth League, the Crescent Mandolin club save an exceilent concert, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Bacon of New Londen, banjoists, and Willlam Bal- lestrini of New London, temor. ‘The following was the pregramme, which met with favar from the audience, whieh ealled for several encores: & Mareh, Stars and Stripes, Sousa; Se’ lections from Behemian Girl, Balfe, the club; banje sele, Mr. Bacen: vocal solo, "Pis Not True, Mattel (op. 30), . Mr. Bal- lestrini; mande-eella sola, Simple Aveeu, Theme (ap, 25); (a) Bridal Overture, Lavalles; (b) Love's Awakening Waltz, Bacon, thé club; mandolin ard guitar duo, Berger, Miss Russell and Mr. Ber- ardi; vocal solo, If, Denza, Mr. Balles- trini; ukulele solo, Mrs. Bacon; (a) In- termesze Cavalleria Rusticans, Mas- cagni; (b) Guardsmen, Stahl "!;h- fellowing are the members of the clu Mandoling: Miss Fulda Russell, Miss Norah McCrohan, Miss Mazie Maloney, Miss Mirigm Bergstresser, Robert Gray, Earl Dayy, Felix Bontempo, Raymond Smith. Banjoes, Miss Bertha Hahn, Miss Beatrice Green. Guitdr, Mrs. Greth. Samuel_Bliven. Mandolin, Robert Gray, presiv Hahn, secretary and Berardl. Airector ; Mary Grsy, accempaniat. dent; Miss Berth treagurer: Allsrt Miss DENIES INJUNCTION IN COLCHESTER CEMETERY CASE Judge John W. Banks of the superi coust has denied tHe temporary imjunc- tion which Frank Chmiel af Colchester asked to heve lssued agalnst the Ukra- nian Mutual Aid soclety -on the ground that use of land by the socisty as a cemetery would pollut a brook that flow- ed_through Chmiel's farm. In his memorandum of decision Judge Banks save: While it is quite pessible that a con- siderable number of internments in the cometery might, in the more or less dis- tant future, be a souree of pollution of the hrook ‘fowing through plaintiff's property. it does uot seem to me that the evidence discloses sufficient nresent probability of contamination to warrast & court of equity in the exercise of & sound diseretion granting a prelimin. ary restraining order. Camp Reunten. Many boys from the surrounding towns who attended the summer camp at Rog- ers lake_conducted by the New Londen County Y. M. C. A, emjoyed a reunion at New London on Saturday afternoan and evening. William G. Park of Han- over was in_chafge of the programme and County Secretary Roy E. Kellar of Norwich made a, shért address, outlining $840.0¢ For Ivish Rellet From Mentville the committee in charge report a very successful cAnvass of the town. in lans for the eamp: this coming .summer. orrs Lee of Hanover introduced two 1n |Gemp songe whieh met with favor. The new gas and electric commissioner | Alonzo Letendre for services rendered is & well known manyfacturer of the city. was read by the city clerk. Dr. Brophy He is connected with the Carpenter Man- | stated in'his letter that he had secured ufacturing company, with plant on New- | the services of Mr. Letendre, who is a ton street. Mayor Lerou made the se- |comstable, for the purpose of having & lection of a manufacturer for the appoint- | Yantic street man, who is tubercular, ment in recagnition of the general feeling | taken to the tuberculosis sanatorium, the that thereshould b® at least one maau- |man having ignored instructions to §o 10 facturez“on the board: the institutien. The business of the council was trans- | Dr. Brophy said he instructed Mr. Le- agfed in 35 minutes. Mayor Lerou called | tendre to take the man to the institution he meeting to order at 8.25 o'clock and |one night. As he heard nothing fram according to the usual custom the read- | Mr. Letendre he suppesed the man had ing of the minutes of the previous meet-|been taken to the samatorium. About a ing was omitted. 8 week later he was notified by the police A proposed layout for Nelson place |that the man was at the police station. Which was recently accepted as a publié | Dr. Brophy said that he did not know highway by the city was presented by the | that Mr. Letendre was watching for the public works committee. In connection on_Yantie street for two or three with this matter the public works com- | hours each night for a week at §1 aa mittes presented @ resolution deferring | hour, with 2.0 an hour for a machine. action on the layout to the May meeting [ Mr. Letendre presented a bill for $64.50 of the council The resolution was|and he refused to 0. K. it. adopted. X The pmatter was referred to the finance On recommendation of the public works | committee and the corporation tounsel. committee the petition of Samuel Gold- berg for permission to install a gasoline Rescinds Daylight Savinl Resolution. On motion of Alderman A. L. Peale the pump 4t No. 11 1-2 Thames street Was | gouncil voted fo reconsider the daylight The sherifl’s return on the Whitaker avenue sewer assessments was read and accepted. Petitions Received. A petition from J. A. Scott of the Lan- rel Hill market for permission to install a fgasoline pump in front of his market was referred to the public works commit- tee with power. i Other petitions were received and re- ferred as follows: From A. F. Greene Co., for permission to install a gasoline pump in front of . 331 Main street. Referred to public works committee With power. install a gasoline pump in front of No. 303 West Main street. Referred to the public works committee Wwith power. From E. R. Edwards apg others, for a street light in front of or mear No. 152 Hinckley Hill. | Referred to the palice committee. Claim Against City. Miss Mary Mclnnis, in a communicati presented to the council through her Z torney, Charles W. Cassidy, notified council that on Feb. 24, 1921. she’ fell on a crosswalk across Broadway at Broad strest and dislocated her ankle. She has been incapacitated since. Miss Melnnis claims that there was snow and ice on_the crosswalk at the time she slipped and fell and that the ice and snow had been there for more than a reasonable length of time. She rotified the council that she will claim damages. The communi- cation was referred to the finance com- mittee and the corporation counsel. Dr. F. C. Atchison, in a communieation to the couricil, asked some action on the part of the council on his request that certain electric wires running from Wash- ington street through Beech drive be re- located. Dr. Atchison represents that the wires pass through the branches of a number of beech trees at the drive and that the trees are threatened. He rep- resents that the insulation has worn off the wires in a dozen spots and that the bare wires are in direct. contact With the trees. Also that the poles are decayed EARLY CAUGHT TROUT COME HIGH FOR BOZEAH MEN James Cole, 69, and George Walden, 59, both of Bosrahville, were found guil- ty of catching trout on. Sunday, March 27, when they were presented before Jus- tice of the Peace William T. Curry in Lebanon Monday mornfng and were fined 3§50 and costs with $5 more for each trout caught before the law on trout wa offt. Walden was accused of oatching nine and Cole fourteen. ‘William Walden *was presented before the same justice and was found guilty, fined $25 and costs and given 30 days in jail on the charge of theft of tools from James MoGrath of Lebanon. James Cole and George Walden were also presented before Justice John Swee- ney of Bozrah on the charge of stealing chickens, last Chrismtas and were bound over to the superior court. John R. Ma- Hale, 17, of Bozrah, was before Judge Sweeney's court and was fined $5 and costs on_ the charge of stealing some wagon wheels belonging to Elijah Abell, The wheels have been recavered. Lawrence Walden, 16, was semt to the state reform school by Judge Swee- ney when found guilty of breaking and entering. The arrests in these cases were made by Deputy, SHeriff Oscar-Main and Con- stable Stanton Briggs. FIRE GETS BEYOND CONTROL OF MOHEGAN PARK EMPLOYES Another brush fire at Mohegan park gave the fire department a three hour fight Monday afternoon. Employes of the park under the direction of the park im- provement. committee started to burn over a tract of land and the fire got away from them. A telephane call to Chiet Howard L. Stanton brought.help in the way of five of the firemen at the Central station who ‘went te the scene in the chief's car arm- ed with brooms. They left the station shortly aftef 2 o'clock and it was within a minute or-two of five o'clock Wwhen they rolled back to headquarters. The fire was a stubborn one and burn- ed over considerable land before it was finelly beaten dut. This was the second time within twenty-four hours that the fire department has been called to the park. ‘While the department was busy with the park fire a telephone call came into headquarters for another brush fire en land on John street. A resident of the street started a rubbish fize and ‘it got out of control. At 3.03 o'clock the tele- phone call for help came in. The fire wa: quickly beaten out by_the firemen. CONGREGATIONAL WOMEN HEAR MISSIONARY FROM MONTANA Home missionary societies of the Con- gregational churches of Norwich were represented by a gathering of about fifty women at the union meeting held Mon- day afternoon at 3 e'clock in:the lecture reom of the United Congregational church. Rev. Frank Henry, superintendent of honfe missions in Montapa, gave A very itneresting talk on the missionary work being done in that large western state. Rev. Mr. Henry spoke of a number of the missionaries Who are laboring in the mining state and told of the fine work they are doing. 3 The speaker also described 1ife on’ the plains, the €limate, and the discouraging agrieultural outlook for the past five years. He exhibited a large number of smapshot views taken mn various sections of the state. PARKING REGULATIONS MAKE MAYOR MORGAN VICTIM | Parking regulations in New London ‘ate being emforced with a vengeance ang not even the chief executive of the ¢ity eseapes the vigilant eyes of the traf- County Minlstertal Meeting. Congregational ministers of the county past drives Montville) went beyond its|will be at Park church in this city todsy drop us a card and our representative |quets, a total of $340.80 having been sub- | (Tuesday) for the annual meeting of the of the ¢o Dr. John J. Donohwe was the |New tion. ‘Lomdon county ministerial associa- fice squad. Mayor E. Frank Morgan and Meyer H. Hollandersky. a member of the police committee of New Lomdon, were among the first to be haled into court for violation of the regulations. The/rigld enforcement of the rulings is From Robert W. Otis, for permission “h saying resolution passed at the last meeting. It was then voted to rescind the rgsolution. The resolution called for daylight saving from March 27 to Oct. 30." The resoluffon was rescinded owing to the fact that a bill passed by the gen- eral assembly recentiy forbids amy mu- nicipality -from using any other tham standard time. How are we going to get daylight sav- ing? asked Alderman Charles F. Wells after the resolution had been rescinded, The manufacturers want it, he said. Al- derman Wells said that he understood that the manufacturers are planning to start up an hour earlier in the morning and shut down an hour earlier in the afternoon, and that if they do the trolley compaay will advanes their chedules 43 our. - ] Mayor Lerou said he had talked wit Secretary O'Rourke of the Chamber of Commerce earlier in the day and that he had stated to Mr. O'Rourke that he felt the matter ehould be taken up by the Chamber of Commerce and. the mer- chants. Alderman Pendleton said that in opinion there is going to be more confu- sion this year than ever before. Mayor Lerou said he felt the city should not take part in any daylight saving movement. The mayor then announced his appoint- ment of Clarence L. Carpenter as & member of the board of gas ard electric commissioners for five years from May 1st, Reperts Presented. 3 The quarterly report of the fire mar- sial and the monthly reports of the city treasurer and street department were presented and aceepted, after which the following bills were approved: Police department, $4,306.96; street lighting, $1,686.69; public works depart- ment, $7.107.03; department of \ceme- teries, §452.84; fire department, $5,310.- S3; gas and electric department, $34,- 820.71; finance department, $3,350. 'park department, $220.70; water depart- ment, $3,464.75; public comfort station, §123.54, The council adjourned at 9 o'clock. —_—-sa 8 e FOR STATUTORY BURGLARY IN NORWICH TOWN SECTION Probable cause was found in the case of Leroy Moore, 25, of 37 Pravidence street, Taftville, and his brother Ed- ward, when they were presented in the police court Monday morning om the charge of statutory burglary. They were both bound over to the May term of the superior court and in default of bonds were taken to jail. The case was heard in chambers, - Leroy, who is an ex-service man, is accused with five hoys of gefting inte the Scotland Road hall on Easter Sw day afternoon and stealing some phono- graph records. The boys are {0 be in the custody of their mothers for appear- ance in the superior tourt. Leroy and Edward Moore are accused of getting into the home of 1'# bert R. Gardner on OId Canterbury turapike on the morning of the day after Good Fri- day and stealing a number of small arti- cles and household trinkets. James O'Connell of Bath strest was fined $15 and costs for selling hard ei- der. His attorney told the court that his client has tried to keep within the mean- ing of the law and had consulted the au- thorities. Angelo Chioda of North Main street, Who was before the court on a cider sell- ing charge, had his case continued to April 9 In order that the cider may be teated. Four men who were arrested Sungday on breach of the peace and drunkenmess charges were fines \ NORWICH MEN FINED IN HARTFORD FEDERAL COURT Befare Judge Howe in the federal court at Hartford Tuesday, the case of Paul Skinger of 39 Thames street was brought up on the accusation of violation of the Volstead law on Jan. 16. Officers Smith, Allen and Keenan of the Norwich police forve were on hand to testify in the case, Skinger pleaded guilty and was fined $200 and costs. ' Another Norwich ease was that-of An- thony Fiore, who formerly conducted a saloon at 47 Franklin street. After hearing a statement on behalf of the man by Attorney Thomas M- Silelds, Judge Howe imposed a fine of $200 on Fiore. The prosecuting attorney remarked that he thought in this case the accused had tald the coutt the truth. “You think this man has told the truth, do you?" queried Judge Howe. “I do, Your prosecitor. “Then Tll make the fine $1.” sald Judge Howe as he called for the next case. Honer,” answered the COL. DORSEY ADDRESSES LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING Col, H. S. Dorsey of New London was a speaker Monday evening before a meet ing of Irving Bogue auxiliary, American Legion, in the Stead building, where he graphically described how the women of the auxiliary could help the American Legion posts. Mrs. Willlam L. Fletcher, president, conducted the buslness meeting, at which Mrs. John 8. Blackmar made report of a vitit to the tuberculosis sanatorium. Donations of articles of clothing needed for a Canadian soldier who Is a patient there were made by several of the aux- illary members. A report was made that the proessds of TThe recent rummage sale had been about $107. . The auxilary endorsed the wearing of the poppy as the legion flower for Me- morial a and veted to securera supply of the poppies for sale en that day. For Burlal in Waterbury The body of Antonio Troteno, 36, Waterbury who died in Prestor was sent to Waterbury on Monday evening on the 7.10 train by Undertakers Cum- mings and Ring. atives accompanied the bedy and burial will be i® Water- bury. of Daubury.—An sutomatic saw flling ma- chine which was made by the students im the machinery department of the local the rdsuit of criticism of the police forState Trade school has been placed on ex- laxity \in this respect. hibition in a local show window. SPRAYING INFOMATION FOR THE WORK THIS SEASON ‘W. H. Darrow the fruit specjalist at NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION ENDS SEASON'S MEETINGS The April meeting of the Norwich the cpliege recently sent to the New Lon- | Music Association was held on Mon- do Ceunty Farm Bureau some| day evening at Slater hall, with a very valuable information and suggestions as|large attendanc. This was also the an- - spraying particulass for this year. The | nual meeting of the organization, and followig is what Mr. Darraw has to [ the yearly reports were presented, Pres- say in regard to ing, spray equip- | ident Frederick H. Cranstone presiding. ment angd spray Anyone wish- The rdport of the secretary, Mrs. Rob- ing further informatign can secure it at|ert W. Perkins, showed a steadiy grow: the farm bureau offide in the Shannen|ing interest during the year, and a building. membership of 310. - The gssaciation In regard to spray materials @ state- | which was started in 1815 has proven it- ment issued at {pt farm bureaw offige | self of grest and increasing value to says: Have you purchased your spray | mus]: werd and swmdeaty Thare materials yet? Don't get caught with | have been seven meetings this past year. no spray materials on hand, when spray- | with two extrs meetings, all most en- ing time arrives. Pries are much lower | jovable and individual, contrfbuting ap- than last year. Recent ipvestigations in | preciably to the pleasure of the com- the west have shown that the powdered | munity. lead arsenates are physically superior to| Robert C. Johnson, treasurer, re- the paste forms and that they are general- | ported a practical and healthy progross Iy the advisable forms to use. financially, showing that the total re- lasly i8 this true if one is not mear the | ceipts for the yesr amougted to §1.335. point of manufacture, 5o 3 to insure The nominating commities, Pv. Jo- freshly made paste which has had na|seph H. Selden, chairman, the opporunity to dry out or freeze. following names a§ officers for the em- Spraying Equipment—All spraying | suing year, President, H. equipment should be inspected, iled and | Cranston; viee mt, Aschibald put in running order before the spraying | Mitchell, 4th; secretary, Mrs. Allyn L. season arrives. There is no -time om|Brown; assistant secretary. Mrs. Robert spraying days to adjust carburetors,| W. Perkias; treqsurer, Roberi C. Joha- pack pumps, mend hose and acrape out{son. At this (ime,. on motion of Dr. nozzles. Every minute should be used in | Seiden, a resalution was passéd to ex- applying the protective coating to frult | press the thanks of the assaclation io and follage. the retiping secretary, Miss Hannah M. Spraying Schedule for Apples—The | Crowell, who for seven years has been number of spray applications that should | unstinting in his intecest. and through be made will vary with the insect and | whose conscientious efforts the organi- fungous pests present in the particulas |zation has maintgined locality. 1f the trees are mut affected | This motion was carried unanimously. with scale, aphis, blister mite or red|and & rising vate of thanks tendered spider the first applicaion (delayed dar- | Miss Crowell in recogmation of her lov- mant) can be omitted. If the curculio i8] al services. It was siso voted, with not troublésome, the tem-day spray can | reference to purchasing a plano, that the be left out. On the other hand. where| executive committee be vested with the curculio is especially abundant. an | power to decide this matter, according to extra application should be made about a | jts judgment, snd, in the event of buy- week or ten days after the ten-day|ing ah instrument, 10 attend 1o all de- spray. " tails. P In some sections of New Ewgland, the| All business being concluded, the apply ‘maggot or railmad worm is & se-| follawing wniscellaneous program, = af rious pest of the apple. Although the | marked = excellence, in charge of Miss thirty-day spray will help in the control| Marian Beebe, was presented. of this ingect, in most cases ome or two| Songs—Florian's Song, Godard special spray applications will have to|laby, Brahms; Voi che Sapete, Le be made using arsenate of lead oniy. The | di Figaro, Mozart; Miss Doris Myott, Mr. first of these should be applied during | Lester at the plano. g first week in July and the second about Violin Solo, Reverie, Vieuxtemps, Miss two weeks later. Cultiation will also| Faith E. Curtis; Mr. Lester at the pfano. help materially in the control of this pest.| ongs—Legende, Tschaikowsky, All Delayed Dormant Spray—To be applied | Through the Night, Old Welsh; Xa- just as the buds are breaking open in| ture’s Adoration, Henry La Fontaine ihe spring. Use commercial lime sulphur, | M7. Lester at the niano. 1 gallon %o 8 to 9 gallons of water, fi Plano Solos—Reverie, Claude Debus- scale anq blister mite. If aphis are | sey; Czarjas. Op. 24, No. 4, Edward present add nicotine sulphate at the rate| MacDowell, Miss Beatrice Gadbois. of one-half pint to 50 galloris of the ma-| Songs—To a_Butterfly, John Powell; terial. My Heart is a Lute, Eleanor Marum; An Pink or Pre-blossom Spray (Important| Old Song Re-sung, Charles T. Griffes. scab spray)—fTo be applied just before the | Miss Mary Lester, Mr. Lester at the pl- blossoms begin to open. Use lime sulphur, | ano. 1 gallon to 40 gallons of the water for| .Duet—TLa Ci Daren from Don Glovanni, scab. Add arsenate of lead, ome and | Mozart, Miss Myott and Mr. La Fon- one-half pounds of the powder, to a 50-| taine, Mr. Lester at the piano. gallon tank, if leaf eating- insects are| jaterpretive Dance—Vaise Cajyice, present. (Canker worms, ten-caterpil- | Rubinstein, Miss Elaine Wilson, Miss ars, bud-m:Ah or brown tail gnoth.) Fuller at the piano. Calyx Spray (Very Important)—To be| Miss Myott's lovely contralto voice wax applied_within a week after the petals|neara to best advantage in her trio of fall. TUse the same materials as in the|gongs, which she rendered with cleares: pink spray. Add nicotine sulphate at the | diction 'and charm. The violin solo by rate of oRe-half pint to 50 gallans of the|Miss Faith E. Curtis was remariably material, if red bugs are present. Well done, the young musician getting a Ten Day Spray To be|very full, melidw iyne from her instrue applied from ten days to two weeks after | ment and interpreating Vieuxtempe' the calyx application, using arsenate of | composition with skill and intelligence. lead at the rate of one and one-half| Henry LaFontaine contributed a de- pounds of powder to 50 gallom mof water. | lightful trio of - vocal numbers to the It fungous diseases are present, add |programme. his rich, vibrant baritone es- summer strength lime sulphur. (Omit | pecially evincing fts dramatic power and this application where the curculio is not | range in Beethoven's beautiful Nature's troublesome.) Adoration. Two piano solos brilliantly Thirty-day Spray (Important)—To be|plaved, with a Wealth of scholarly tech- apolied four or five weeks after the|nique and ekill by Miss Gadbois, a pu- calyx spray. Use areenate of lead and|pil of Mr. LaFontaine, were a nota- lime sulphur of the same strength as in 2.|ble part of the evening’s performance. 3 and 4. This spplication is for cooling | Three . charming lttle songs were sung moth, scab, sooty blotch and . several [by Miss Mary Lester, whose soprang other less important pests. voice possesses an exquisite musica Bordeaux Inixture of the 4-4-50 | timbre tn crvstalline tones of rare strength can be substituted for the lime | SWeetness. ‘The Mozart !dll:e'. deu";t‘?- sulphur in the pink spray and the 1-4-50 Don Giévann! was an especially Joughe strength (a self-boiled lime sulphur ;"Al r;:r;bfl;;‘ ‘:I-l.'l“fll by, Miss :.Zef:n’.';’: J‘.’-“é:'nfi?"fi.fin'"‘? the| The pleasantly diversified programme foliage has resulted from the use of the|ended With sn interpretive dance given lime sulphur and arsenate of lead com-|Dy Miss Blaine Wilson. r“ “-““"'?.‘;d bination. In similar climates this e |the udience by 18 dainty . been avoided by using the bordeaux mix-| abandon. 1Tn her filmy wiite bafict oo ture or self boiled lime sulphur as sug- | tume. holdinz garlands of rohes in BEC gested above. Some writers advise the|Bands. the little danseuse made a pretty aaditlon of about 5 Ibs. of lime to 50 gal- | Picture of youthful poise, and was obll loms of the dilute lime-sulphur previous to adding the_ arsenate of lead as a pre- ventative of burning. This would sexm to be worthy of a trial by orcharists who care to make an experiment In any its excellence. ed to give an encore of her Interpretive art. iss H. Loulse Fuller and Frederick Lester were thg acompanists of the evening. This is thg last meeting of the i g I case, spraying on extremely hot days|$e3son. the associalion adjourning o sheuld be avoided. s = R ST Use of eitier the gun or the spray roa| The stake decorarions confistel o0 will give good results if proverly used. Easter lilies, daffodils and stock The use of the gun, in particular ,is often istically used by ‘he decorating abused. Low pressure from small ca- pacity outfits does not produce a_spray of the proper oonsistency to accomplish a satisfactory coating. The liquid leaves the guns In a course, spattering stream. There Is no fineness of division of the particules and the only way that a tree ean poesibly be covered is to drench it, thereby wasting much material. The amcunt of pressure meeded to get results witia a spray gun depends on the height of the trees, gnd whether the wind Is blowing or not. Where the objects to bo sprayer do not exceed 15 feet from the nozzles, 240 pounds pressure s enough. In spraying greater distances than this, 240 pounds does not break the spray fitk enough to cover fthe largest amount of surface with the minimum amounT™of liquid. Therefoso the higher young trees the more pressure is needed. If the wind is blowing you will want to stand further away from the trees to avoid the spray blowing on you and therefore more pressure will be needed. Dé ot open the spray gun- aly more than fs necessary to reach the place you want to spray and then clkise the gun as the distance decreases. Forty Hours’' Devotion Ending. Throughout the day and evening Mon- day, hundreds visited St. Patrick's church during the forty hours' devotion, while the masses at 5.30, 7 and 8 were largely jattended. Services will be held at the same houre today (Tuesday) closing with a solemn high mass and procession of the Ble: Sacrament at 8 o'clock. P who have Dbeen assisting the resifent clergymen in hearing sions during the devotion are Re Charlea W. Brennan, = Norwich Town, Richard P. Morrissey, Plainfield; Alex- ander Wohlschlager and John J. Me- Grath, New London; Joseph Seiferman, Jewett City; U. O. Bellerese and Hen- ry F. Chagnon, Taftville: William H. ennedy, Greeneville; John F. X. Quinn, tMontville, and Chaplain Faletico, of -the submarine base confes- At Woonsocket Cabaret, The Trinity club of girls at Weensock- et, R. I, had a big cabaret entertainment for the benefit of their clubhouse fund, at the armory in that city Friday even- ing, nearly 2,000 being present. Ameong those In atfendancé was § motor party from Norwich including Mrs. M. H. Den- ahue, Miss Frances Farrell, of Williman- tic, Miss Alice McNally, John P. Corco- ran and Thomas J. Shaban. - In Memory of Mrs. George W. Piteher. The flowers at the United Congrega- tional church Sunday were given for the late Mrs, George W. Pitcher in commem.- oration of the $0th anniversary of her birthday, April 4. HELPED HEE LITTLE GIRL. Children need all their stréngth for growing. A lingering cold weakens more serious sickness. Mrs. Amanda Flint, Route 4. New Philadeiphia, O.. writes: “Foley’s Honey and Tar cured my little girl of the worst tickling cough. I had tried many things and found noh- ing to help until I got Foley's Homey and Tar BAPTIST MINISTERS VEEL LOSS OF L. W. FRINK ‘At the conference of the Baptist Ministers of New Londcn County heid at Noank on Acnday, Rev. George H. Strause of Nerwch presented resolu- tions on the Jeath of Lemuei Frink of tae city. Rev. Mr. Frink hid been 4 member of the comferemce for 20 years anq his Geath brought great sor- Tow (o his associates i the ministry.. BALTIC TURNS IN $333.30 FOR IRISH EELIEF FUND .On Monday the Baltic team in the Jrish relief campaign reportei _that 3335.30 bhad been subscribed by Baltic people: This brings the total for tae Norwich district of which Batie. is a rart up to $10,500. Mrs. John F. Con- way was the chairman of the Baltic canvassers. Good Strings of Trout Local fishermen seem to have no dif- ficulty in getting good catches of trout, and on Saturday E. J. Graham, superin- tendent of schools, returned Wwith a bas- ket of 10, the average weight® being three-fourths of a pound. John J. Par- cons had on exhibition in the window of Eaton Chase Co. a fine string of trout. Empleyes’ Ball at State Hospital. An_enjoyable ball for the employes at the Norwich state hospital hela Monddy evéning in the amusement hall from 8 to 11 o'clock. Stillman's orches- tra played for the dancing. HE NOW BELIEVES IN“FRUITATIVES” Teacher 0f ““New Thought” Healed By Froif Liver Tabiets Scaexecraoy, N. Y, *T am not in the habit of praising any material medicine a3 I am an adveeate of ‘New Thought’; but some time ago, I had such a bad attack of Licer end Stamach Trouble that T gave up thinking 1 did not have jt and took ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. Most gratifying was the result. It relieved my liver # stomach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish lfllhutht:yn-nltopo-(onuo??’» complexion and put new blood in my body. Fruitetives is the highes sesuls of ‘New Thought’ in medicine”s A. A. YOUNG. B0e. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256, Gives immediate relief from dis- | Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES e acking. teariag coughs. Lée &' Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y, Don’t Suffer From Piles Ho Matter If You Have Been & Sufferer There's Re- +f With Pyramid Pilo no matter what else you have used. It should ive quick re- ¢f and has ved many rom an opera- tion. Get a 60 nt box of amid Pile ppositoriesat ny drug stor: [t is the right thing to do, to lieve {tching, 1 ing or protruding pilss, hemor- h rectal troubles. te. Use coupon for T ids and bstit) e N 15 IN SOCIETY Rev. Frank Henry, superintendent of home missions in Montana, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Johnson while in this eity. Minstrels' Proceeds Nearly §$108 At the recent minstrels under the aus- pices of the Girls' Friendly society of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, the net proceeds were mearly $100. Mrs. George Fraser was in charge. CROWN FORCES AMBUSHED IN VARIOUS PARTS OF IRELAND Dublin, Agril 4—Crown forces were amubshed earty today in Shanbally, County Tipperary, one of the attackers being killed and gne wounded. The crown forces sustained no losses. In another ambush at Ballina, Cognty Mayo, one constable was wounded. Last night at Carlow a constable was killed and a elvilian wounded. An armed attack in forces on the Charleville, County Cork, barracks was repulsed without casualies. — COLUMBIA . A state automobile inspector was im town Thursday and directed that the auto trucks that have been in use for severall months by the contractors bufld- ing the new state roads in town, and which have carried Rhode Island number plates only, must obtain Connecticut i censes by Monday, April 4, or stop run- ning. The stone crusher of the road con- struction company, which has occupled the land belonging to Fred A. Hunt, and is directly across the road from the resi- dence of T. G._ Tucker, was to have been moved to a location on the Hebron road near West stfeet Thursday last, but Mr. Hunt finally agreed to let the company have more stone from his_guarry ; besides the stone walls which (he company has been taking from some of the farms have not been cleaned up yet, so the removal of the crusher has been deferred for the present. It is stated that there are 41 men engaged in connection with the werk - on the roads. FORTIFIED FOR HEALTH When you take Father John's Medicine you build up new re~ NOTICE Hereafter the Majestic Taxi Service will hire out all 7-pass. cars for funerals, at $6.00, and give benefit to the public — also all other work at the new rates. Day or Night. Phone 1988 “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No-Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street THE LA VDA ELECTRIO \1!!4\!-; Guarabteed in every eemonatrate chls Tibcator And prove - GAS AND ¥ou that it is 4D exceilent appiiance, ELECTRIO 5HOF, ‘