Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 12

THE WEATHER There was a decided fall in pressure half of the eountry Fri- day and a disturbasice of considerable in- tensity was central over Lake Huron Fri- over the day night. The outlook is for showers Saturday in the Atiantic statds and generally fair weather in the states east of the Missis- sippl river Sunday. Cold weather will bverspread the east- ern states during Saturday night and Sunday. North of Sandy Hook: strong southwest and west winds and Showery Saturday. ‘Hatteras: Fresh southwest and west winds, and overcast, siowery Saturday. overcast weather. Sandy Hook For Seuthern New England: and somewhat warmer Saturday. day generally fair and coider. Observations in Nerwich The Bulletin's observations following recor@s reported from changes in temperature ‘nd barometric readings Sunday: Taam . 12 m ¢ p m Highest 56, lowest 38, Comparisons Predictions for Friday: " Friday's weather: Rainy, south wind. STX. MOOX AND TIDES. It High ! Moen [Water. || R Il Rises. | (Standard Time.) Day. || a m | p m |lam| a BAIN, WARMER TODAT} _FAIR, COLDER TOMOEEOW _ TheBuiletin, MflTflR ARTILLERY FOR NORWICH ARMORY I-nn. Saturday, April 9, 1921, pommmmne Faisisbaisiots 2 5 SE8heN Six hours after high water water, which is followed by flend tid » TAFTVILLE The firemen of Station No. successful whist Thursday The proceeds will zo toward a fund which will be ued to buy heces- The first prize for la Parish hall. sary_equipment. dies went to Mrs. J.-Paquette; 2 Mrs. Dugas and consolation to Miss Le- gare. For the gents, first prize went to Mr. Frechette; met, and consolation, ‘August Dufas. The playing was stopped at 10. o'clack after which dancinr was enioved to 12 o'clock. ncing was furnished Adams’ six-piece orchestra. Old and mod- ern_dances were danced. First showing in Connecticut of the sight-reel feature, The Furnace: with an ull star cast. Playing now in New York A picture you should Hillcrest - theatre, Music for at $1.00 and $2.00. eot miss. At Tattville, today.—adv. MADE CONTRIBUTIONS TO IRISH RELIEF FUND The following are additions fist of contributors to the American Com- miftee for Relief in Ireland:, Mrs. Michael Ahearn, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen, Amos Aubrey, Asmes Armstrong, Mrs. A. Ahern,- Nellie Ahern, Joseph AMi W. Askin, R. F. Bartlett, 8. J. Bottomley, Andy Boyens. A. D. Biake, 3 Curke, Frink Brennan, Mrs. Dennis Bo- wen, Henry D. Buckley, Mever Blumen- thal, Joseph Belair, P. A. J. Brady, Ju- ia Brennan, W. Bullas, Dennis J. Bren- nan, Michael Bohan, Mre. Joseph Burns, Artiur Boynton, Wiliam Burns, John F, Burns, Mary A. Bumns, Mrs. Joseph Boy: Christoiiher Mrs. Robert Boisson, Mary Buckley, Sarah Buckley, J. S. Bennett, Mrs. J. Butler, Mrs. H. Butler,. Mike Bulronotz, Felix Barry, Jr., Mrs. Brosopke, M. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bray, P. F. Bray Catherine Buckley, Mr. Herbert Brown. Seorge R. Bruce, Frank Buechse, Danicl Sarnett, Julia E. Brennan,. Bridget. Bres- 1an, Joseph F. Bobsein, Wiliiam Bebsein. Mrs. E. Brush. Bowen. Rezinusk: Mre. Brewer, Iyn Brand, Congdon. M Crawfo iam Farrell, Mrs, Jerry Ars. Aznes M. Leahy, Mrs. C. McNamara, 3. P. Madden, Annie Meehan, Lucie Me- Namara, Mrs. M. Miley, Watson, W Miss S. R. Young. e Scout Hike Postponed The hike which was to have been held under the auspices of the Local Scouts of America has been postponed until Saturday April 16th. At this time special prizes will be awarded for woodcraft, and knot-tying. Scout -Executive Fred- erick A. Benton will be in charge, and Council Boy Seoutmaster troop will act as guide. It is the pur- Pose of the Scout Executive to have these out of doors trips frequently so as to acquaint the boys with the roads 1bout Norwich and vicinity. Signalling will be taken up at the same time a5 well as other scout activities. Unclaimed Letters unclaimed- letters Post Office for the week ending April 9, 1921: Miss Jane Mre Elizabeth Gibson, M. , Mrs. Emma Lary, N. Pet- erson, Miss Caroline Rice. The list Norwich, Conn., Everett (2) P. Keari WAS IX BED THREE DAYS. Mrs. Josie Reed, 217 N, Tulsa, Okla., writes: days with my back, to Heetor Quil- "Mary Bobsein, Mrs. Alvin Barrows, Mrs. A. Boyer, Henry Bamber, Mrs. Al- and Mrs. Beausoleal, Hannah Buckley. Mary T. Bamgett, Mrs. J. Brazel, Archie Cochran, Mrs. Crawford, Joseph Cummings, Mrs. B, C. idy, James H. Casey. 1. J. T W. Casey, Charles Conrade. Casey, Michael Carroll, Cronin, Mrs. W. E. Condan, Mrs. Fred Wakter Collins, Annie Casey. Mre. James Ayling, Mr. and Mre. Wm. 3. Birge, Mary. E. Boyland, . M. Soylan. Bsther M. Cranev, Joseph Calla- 3an. Mre. Nellie Cull, Frank Coxéter, J. 1. Caron. Mrs. A. S. Comstock, James H. Craney. John F. Craney, Mrs. W. T. Driscoll, Miss Maude Delaney, Svening Record, Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, Wil- Mary Fields. Mrs. Robert Holms, Mrs. John D. Hall, Edward Harper, Mr. J. E. Driseoll, ames McCormick, Helena Me- Mary Murphy, Mrs W. H. Mur- Williiam Murphy, Murphy, Mrs. Joséph Myers, Miss Porteous, Jahn Quin- an, Lowis uinn. Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Ros- snberge, Mrs. Russell, i Mrs. M. Skilley. warz, Mrs. W. Somers. Grace Stuart, Mary Sullivan, Twist, J. Shea, ' Sarah Tyler, W. A. Thompson, Clarence alentine. Henry Wel- la, M. R. Waters, W. North, James T. Woods, Joseph Russe]ly D. T. Shea, Alma Sil- Mrs. B4 L. L M. Young “] was in bed three 1 took Foley Kidney Pills and in two days was at my work again. 1 cannot praise your medicine too much.” Foley Kidney Pills stop bladdeér irregularities and strenzthen the kidneys. They help eliminate from the systém- the olsons that cause backache, l:aml. Stiff joints, sore muscles, swollen ands and feet. puffiness under the eyes. Lee & Osgood Co. Out of an appropriation of $200,000heavier than can-be accommodated .by which Col. Charles E. Smith, quartermas- ter general of Connecticut asked the ap- propriations committee to provide at a hearing before the committee Thursday, moem will for the . erection of steel storehouses lat Niantic for the ac- commodation of motorized heavy ar- tillery, and about the same sum will be needéd for alterations of the armories at Norwich and New London and other armories where regiments of the motor- ized artillery will be located. Col. Smith disclosed that the military emergency board had made arrangements with (the war department for the deliv- ery to Connecticut of military equipment valued at approximately $15,000,000 and that the state is obligated to furnish ac- commodations for their storage. Twenty-four of the massive French G. P. F. guns weighing nearly 15 tons each and with a shooting range of 10 miles, 60 heavy tractors, 313 trucks, about 30 other automobiles and 120 mo- torcycles with sidecars, n%t to mention quantities of arms and munitions for other branches of the service, have been requisitioned for national guard use in Connecticut ; in fact equipment- to the value of about $1,500,000 has aiready been delivered. The government pays for the : | equipment. but requires the state to take care of it. Authorized by Statutes Members of the appropriations commit- tee sat up and took notice, upon hearing. the surprising _disclosure. Chairman Hall wanted to know by what authority the state had heen obligated. “What if the, legislature should fail to appropriate the money to provide accommodation for this material?” he asked. “Having made the contract, we'd prob- ably have to go right ahead anl spend the money, anyway." replied Colonel Smith. “I think vou'll find that the statutés give us’that authority, and that it really isn't necessary for us to come beforc you ex- cept a8 a matter of courtesy.”+ He ex- plaineq that the law creating the military emergency board, which was adopted during the war, granted brcad powers to the board, including the right to draw on the treasury for such amounts as the gov- ernor ang the board.of control deemed necessary. to carry out the duties requir- ed of tHe board. There were gasps of incredulity but the statement was not/disouted. Colonel Smith explained that the war department gave the state its choice of & number of kinds of military units under the new national defense act’and that the military emergency board under the antherity allowed it by the statutes, nam- ed wht Lhe state was to have and azreed that ¢ mnecticut would furnish accom- modali-~< for all the equipment provid- ed by tie government for the units of such allotment. The fact that the choice of the state, as made by the mil- Itary emergency board, Includes one reg- iment of coast artillery, equipped with 155 mm. G. P. F. guns, is what makes it ‘necessary mow to strengthen the arm- ories. . Only One Alternative Colonel Smith pointed out that the leg- islature had only one alternative, in view of the fact that the contract had been made by the military emergency board when It agreeq to accept the quota aliotted to it. It remained for the legis- lature to either appropriate enough to take care of the equipment or to repudi- ate the contract. Chairman Hall wanted to know 4f the military emergency could not change the allotment and secure units that did not require equipment so costly for the state. to accommodate. Colonel Smith reliaq that he was not authorized to an- swer that, but that, as a military officer under orders, he was obliged to see that accommodations were provided for the equipment which he had been informed was to be delivered in the state. The gelonel in addition to being quartermas- ter of the state, is also United States property and disbursing officer, with rank of major, and so appeared in the dual capacity of officer in charge of war department equipment and state of- ficer responsible for the housing of mil- itary equipment used in the state. Bridges Not Strong Enough Representatives Keith of the commit- tee amkeq what could be done with the metorized - artillery if it was found .teo heavy to cross highway bridges in Con- nectcut. He pointed out that the state law prohibits the use of such bridges for loads: weighing more than 25,000 pounds. To this Colonel Smith replied that he would be compelled to follow orders of the war departemnt even if it caused the breaking down of Conecticut bridges in order to move the equipment from place to place, leaving it to the government to reimburse the state afterwards. He said that orders had already been issued to have .the Branford battery of njnety-seven men and five officers make the trip to Camp Devens beginning June 11, ovér the highways, with all their equiment, - including four howitzers, twelve caissons, anti-aircraft guns, trail- ers, reconnaissance cars, fourteen five- ton tractors, ammunition, supply and re- pair trucks, reels, carts and other equip- ment. None of these units, however, are TAFTVILLE i 2 Front Street FANCY MAY DUKE BLUE LABEL CATSUP Bottle . Y, Ib. Tin FANCY FANCY FIG BARS | 5 Gallons KEROSENE FLOUR—FLOUR Gold Medal, 1-8 sack $1.39 John Alden, 1-8 sack $1.49 Liberty, 1-8 sack... $1.69 IN A MINUTE ...... 29¢ of heavy draw them. combat batteries Lamoreu: Frank J. and Martha Erlback to Frank and F Alice Pickering; 27 inclusive. - Pauline Kern to Serafina and Rose Fiore, 110 Michaele Fiore to Grace Kern, Wauwe- cus Hill. March 28—James Henry Troland te Charles W. and Nellie J. Whecler, Otro- bando road. Estate of Ruth A. Burdick te Claude n, Elizabeth streer. Calvin L. Swan to Claude R. and anl L. Wilson, Elizabeth street. John R. Tarrant to Virginia 'Drury Cassidy, 110 Union street. George F. Francis to Simeon Coit, rear 43 Spring street. March- 29—Gustave E. Lambert - fo R. and Ruth L. W o9 SALMON .......... 19¢ . 22 Massive G. P. ¥. Guns. Four of the massive G. P. F. guns will be provided by the government for each of six batteries in Odnnactiout. each will be located at the state armories in Stamford, Greenwich, Norwalk, Dan- bury, New London ang Norwich. The plans to store the remaining eighteen with other surplus equipment. at Niantic for use in possible emergencies. der to reinforce and alter the state.arm- ories, to accommodate the big _guns, $8,000 is asked for Stamford, $12,000 each for Greenwich and Norwalk $15,000 each for Danbury and New London. In addition to this $25,000 is asked to construct an Branford armor: Equipped With Tractors . Each combat battery is equipped ‘with four 155 mm. rifles and with tractors. to In addition to this, tractors are furnished for the movement of ai munition and supply wagons of the bat- teries and of the regiment so that the entire unit is motorized. cycles are allotted to each battery and a reconnaisance car for each battery com- mander is furnished. In addition to this equipment of the the headquarters and supply companies are each equipped” with motorcycles and the latter has a motor truck equipment for its work. The equip- ment of the heavy artillery is infinitely more valuable than that of the infanfry because of the great number of motorized items. ' PROPERTY TRANSFERS IN NORWICH ARE RECORDED The following transfers of real estate in Norwich have recently been recorded at the office of the town clerk: March 21—Heirs of P. J. and J.'V. McCall to Herbert E. Ring, 16 Hill avenue, March 2! March Occum. hel- Erlbeck; Bushnell road. John J.. Croni North Main_street. ‘The People’s Store, Inc. GREENEVILLE 285 Central Avenue FANCY TUB BUTTER EDUCATOR MILK CRACKERS, Pound. . PEA BEANS Pond ..ol O FANCY YELLOW PEACHES, Large Tin 25¢ FANCY BARTLETT PEARS, Large Tin.... 35¢ JELLO—AIl Flavors. . 11c RICH BULK COCOA PountFo il St .o e TERMS STRICTLY CASH FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Louis" J. -Monty, -Occum. Sarah Resano to. Vi Fox Hill Manor, land. || NomRWiCH 'FiFTEENTH IN GEAND LISTS OF STATE Sisren 20 Patriol xnd Bilen Diffy to m,’;"‘;‘:':",,,’[“; iy Ludwig Dierman, 30 Geer avenue. Yorwich Land Improvement 'Gorpor-: ation "to Frank Oldzey, Summit. park, the bridges, en route, it is believed, but |land. officers are planning to go over the road Monday to inspect the bridges and other conditions. Kins.© It was announced that early In the week, boxes had been sent to the school at Pleasant Hill, Tenp., and to the home_for missionaries . at POETRY 003 OF LIFE. Teturns show- a decided in the value of the property which | 1.be. taxed. this year. Returns from 16 68, and towns .show that the total -1ist of these has increased about ner cent. These' increases vary ail from .about. one-haif of one per of Danbury, Miss Hannah Crowell received in an en- tertaining talk, the missions’ study book, entitied The Bible and Missions. The talent money was then distributed each woman receiving fifty cents as a earning money during .the ‘When the proceeds are return- ed in the autumn it is expected that a good sum will be realized and equally di the. -app:rtionments for March 31—Thomas K.'and Lucy. A. Hartley te '.l\vlm ‘of - Nnrwidl Sll th Rpril . 1--Latham. and. Cla to: John T.. an Platt ‘avenue. Frederick B. Craven to' Stdre v:mn- 181-195 Franklin street. Norwich Land Improvement Corperation to-Stephen F. and Ida M. Wenzel, Sum- mit ‘street, land. Daniel E. H. G. and P. B. Gray to Norwich, Elizabeth and . Ben. jamin streets. April 2—Catherine T. Reardon to Bar- net Jacobson, 191 ‘West Main street. Mary F. Kerouack ‘to Barnet Jacob- son, 189 West Main street. Alex Wojcieckowski to Chelenia Ssyn- kiewicz, 135 Hickory street. April 4—Estate Julia L. Potter-te Hel- 419 Washington .street. ‘cent.,{ in" the ‘case w < 1|.8; the lowest, to.approximately 50 peér cent.:in Hartford, [ror increases. - Hartford, which, In 1820, the size of its grand list, leading Bridgeport. which is second by about $19,000,000. . Totals' for the state.have not yet been compiled, .as all grand list returns Zawe not. yet been received, fllrie I. Boynuu, HI which ‘tops the e bty home and foreign work. One A duller tinge amid A straw shows which way the Whistle blows. 2 year ‘is- first, EBEN TIRRELL AT CONFERENCE AT PROVIDENCE (Special to The Bulletin.) g though due on It is estimated at the state tax départment that ‘the total grand list for the'‘state will show an increase of at over the list of 1920 iicrease of 13.4 England Southern Alweys the Conference of in whom Norwich yenerabie Rev. his ministry presiding eider of the Norwich district in was probably to his untiring efforts that the consoli- | dation of the former three churches of | Norwich formed the | church 26 years ago. Dr. principal of the Free Academy honored son of this worthy minister, who, though now on the Fetir plies ‘a smail church at It may interest some of Mr. Ti reil's old acquaintances to know that he heard on the conference floor in and the younger men are eager to measure opposition when a disputed ques- [léast 20 per cent. as “compared .with the . in 1980 over the 1919 list. Torrington dropped from 10th to 12th is_interested Eben Tirrell, and cre onee the addition to the $16,000 to make alter- ations at Danielson, in addition to ap- propriations aggregating $43,000 to com- plete state armories at Ansonia, Middle town and Wallingford and repairs of the state armory and arsenal at Hartford. Soldiers will be trained on the G. P. F. guns in the six Connecticut armories, but owing to the long range, the guns cannot be fired and it is doubtful if the firing of such guns will be allowed at the mo- bilization at Camp Devens. Although the routes for the journey of the Branforq battery to Camp Devens has not been definitely decided upon, is likely that it will pass through Hart- ford on the return trip. will probably be by way of New London Norwich and ‘Worcester, 149.6 miles and the return by * way of Worcester, Springfield and Hartford. Two overnight stops' will have to be made-on each trip and it is possible. that camp vill be pitched in Jewett City and the vicinity -of; Brookfield, Mass. _ The stafe is allocated a full regiment 55 millimater rifles which has six combat batteries, a_headquarters and a supply company. en M. Lathrop, Edward T. Elisworth to’ venue and ‘Summit ‘ street and Hillside avenwe. Henrietta D. Kelly to Gi tert, Sunnyside- avenue. Arthur H. Lathrop to Henry D. Bu ley. 15 Hamlin street. Joseph Le Blanc to John E. and An- Prospect Park amnex. Terael Hankin to Benjamin Goldbers, 30 Pearl street. Benjamin Goldberg to Abraham J. and Reuben Kadish, 30 Pearl street. April 5—Gilbert and Leona S. Bowers to Manuel and May Santo, 73 Whippie| The total grand list this year for the “| 16 cities and towns given below is $1, 329,054,109, more the total grand list of the cities in which was $1,661,77 in 1920 produced amount of $26,588,141. Taken in ‘the order of all the size of their grand list the 16 towns and cities hae reported the following figures to the [tax commissioner's office three-fourths of H. A. Tirrell. | corze é Goep- The grand list uth Harwich, nie C. Eckert, it Frederick W. Coleman, is attending the con- and has completed- year ‘as pastor of the First Church in The initial trip pastor of Trinity, Frances Fitch to. Herbert ‘W.. Lumi | Sunnyside ayenue. John M. and E. H. Hoelck (o Gabriel M.and R M. a distance of New. Lendon . CLEVER MINSTREL SHOW BEFORE BIG AUDIENC The minstrel show given by wich Colored Dramatic and Musical asso- ciation at their hall. Thursday evening was a decided success and pleased the large audience assembled. Fun and laughter reigned supreme the singing by the chorus was of a high order. Miss Pearl Brown was interlocu- tress and kept the end men well in hand. C. Perrin and Fred Randall, the funny | men, kept the audience in good humor by their jokes and witty sayings. Mozella Dennis, Ada Ramos, Pearl rmun' v Simons and Joe Jubrey y. Charles E. Lewis, Fred Perrin were repeatedly %—Rells “Dixon, Sisan Griftin nubin—Phone 562-3— and" Ida Striver to (‘theflne Bnnd. 111 ard -117 Talman: street and* the waves with Sarah Rosano to Olympia Faial, Fox| This organization h units'in New London, Danielson, Norwich, South Norwalk, Danbury, Stam- ford and Branford is completely organiz- ed and is awaiting the receipt equipment: es W. Evans, Jr., te Daniel W-fl-. Smith avenue. Heirs of Alex and Jane Charles H. and Mina Ellal, 2 ‘What amount of state tax the- 1821 o e grand list: will produce will be known returns are in. missioner Blodzett said that in view of n\e‘r!euly»'cunlilod income from other seutces “from which SHORE LINE of its Grosvenor. Ely to Frances D.-Coft, 19 Broad street. the “state recaives venue, . the state tax would doubt- less b heavier than in 1920. CHARGES ALDERMEN WITH LIQUOR SALES TO PIREMEX Charges that Aldermon Joseph F. Fitz- patrick of - New London sold liquor to Fmembers of. the Ockford Hoes company In_that city and a.demand for’ his’ from the common couneil made Friday night in New London by Robert Burdick, discharged. foreman of the Ockford company. through Attorney: Curtis Morgan, .counsel. tlonl ‘were subi nzsronnz T WARRENVILLE MAN CUTS THROAT WITH RAZOR Randall and Al encored in their selections. The following was the program: Open- | ing chorus, High Life; s E. When a Peach in Georgia Weds a R Mozella Denn “John T. Russell, 72, committed. suicide at -his ‘home, in Warrenville, Wednesday . A son ‘and daughter i Montville. He siashed his throat with He made his home with Several motor- Alabama ; Mi :_Prof. William E. the Deep; Miss Ada Ramos, Let the Rest of the World Go By; Fred Randali. son Brown: Miss M~ry Simons, Week from Today ; Town; Pearl Brown, for My Old Kentucky Home; rin. In the Land of Old Black Jo lections by Gray and Wheeler's jazz association quartette, | Randall, Geary, Lewis and Perrin. James . Godman. a musical artist of renown, daughter,- Mrs. Charles Brown. ceased was.born in New Bedford, Mass., Feb. 14, 1843, and leaves the following chiildren: Mrs. Brown Mra.-Georze Beckwith of Montyille; Mrs. Amos Chase of. Bast Berlin ;» Mrs. Will- lam Swan of South Windham; Charles H. Russell of Montville, Rpssell of. Lebanon. Despondency due to 1ll health is the | verdict of . the medical examiner. WILL PUT “JALENTS” TO 3 "WORK DURING SUMMER fire. " committen | The missions department of Park Con- ordered the removal of Burdick from his | STFational church heid position as foreman. member of the fire committee of the eom- mén counell. ed to Mayor E. Frank Morgan and the common counéil who submitted it to'the corporation counsel. Alderman Fitzpatrick store opposite. the quarters of the Ock- ford ‘company. anq admits seiling liquer. to members of the company. but only en physicians' prescriptions and not in vio- lation of the law. He said Friday that| he.did not fear an investigation. - The demand for Fitzpatrick’ follows dissension among members of the hese company; culminating in a stormy meeting_Thursday night at which fists flow. The city council Ne Jubrey, My Home I've Got the Blues Warrenville ; | ing Chinaman's Dea Still Tnvestiz and John G| cnestra, and cal phates and a number of noveity ins: ments in a masterly manner. rin in his monologue, singing and dan: made a decided hit. Fun on the Old Plantation. a sereaming | Ce P(-rrm as Mz'nm t to announes Laurel an_interesting Fitzpatrick 1s a |Meeting in the parlors of the Hugh Henry Osgood ‘memorial Mrs. ‘Allan ‘Latham, ‘the chairman, pre- At the same timé the firs hoard ordersd | Sided and the devotlorial exercises were the resignations of Firat Aesist led by Mré. James A Bidwell. he resignations of First ant Pk | O et o ihn. saoretaiy, Rathbun and nine. oth bers ¢ [Mre: Mildrsd. Wedden 2 letter from Mrs. e other membera of the | e e e ein: Wash ‘whom boxes of clothing ang a check hxd been sent, 'I! Tead by Mrs. R. W. sketch, with Al Prof. William E had the people laughing from start | . droll situations | ! kept the interest at a high pitch. whole concluded with a buck dancing contest by A. Brown, Ras Jubrey and Al Dancing took place after the show to the music of Gray and Wheeler's jazz orches- RING'S BUSY MARKET FRANKLIN SQUARE Joseph Wiktoyya Turnidaj- ski to Paul Skillo, Hingkley street, Pres- ton, Georze C. Preston and Estate of Chas. H. Preston to Earl W. Ph Laurel Hill avenue. Georze Thompson to Diana.Sehwartz, Taftyille, March 23—Robert - J. Campbell- and heirs of Robert D.- Campbell, to D. Adams, 12 Hedge avenue. E. Leuba to Orrin F. Merry, New Lon- don turnpike. Charles Slosberg to' John ' and 'Eila Wiodka, 42 Thames street. Annie M. Murphy to Frank S. Galli- gan, 220 Central avenue. March 24—George F. Francis to Kos- ciuszko and Pulaski ' Corporation, Thames street and West Main .street.. ] William S. Case to Frederick C. Case, 129 West Thames street. Margaret C. Case to William S. Case, 133 West Town street. Bertha R. Larsen to John R. Tarrant, 56 Freeman avenue. 26—Louis J.- Monty to Emil company. bétore Sunday NORWICH IRISH RELIEF 3 WILL TOTAL $11,006 Report made_to the Norwich aistrict committee on the fund for relief in Ire- land -that$400 has been ‘contribited and collected in Colchester -assures the dis- trict committee of being able to send at least $1,000 more to the ters. which ‘will make reach §11.000. Ten dollars more whs received Exiasy from Baltic by Tae Norwich™ This ‘makes the Batic total $345.30. bert tate headquar- e Norwich total THAYER BUILDING Navy Reeraiting at Mystic, A representative from the navy feernit- ing agent will arrive in Mvastic Monday afternoan for the purpose. of furnishing information to, young men who desire to enlist in the navy.. The recruiting agent can be interviewed in the postoffice or on the streets during his stay in Mystic. The recruiting agent will make. weekly. trips to Mystic and if there are any young men who desire to_eniist .in.the navy the re- cruiting agent will examine them and it found qualified for -enlistment will_send them direct from Mystic. - ARMOUR’S SMOKED Shoulders, Ib. . 17¢|ROAST, Ib. ... 18¢ BONELESS PORTERHOUSE ROAST, Pound..... 29¢c NO WASTE NICELY CURED Corned Beef, Ib. 8 Genuine Spring Lamb Short Cut Legs, Ib. ...... 38 Meaty Fores,Ib......... 18 LEAN POT trustee, to John and iverside grove, lots 247 Aute Hit Man Saul H. Goldberg of 324 Main: street’ orwich, reported to the New Londén police Wednesday evening driving his ear on Williams street-in Néw' Lendon, he ran’into Steven Stnaclonsky. of 37 Jéhn. street. taken to the oftice of Dr.’ Frank M. Dunh, but an examination revealed that he had not_ sustained any injuries. LITTLEPIG Pork Loins, Ib. 25¢ | FOWL, Ib. .... 50c|ROAST, I NATIVE that, while || Sunaolonsky _‘was - SUGAR CURED BACON,Pound . ....... 25¢c " OTTO STAHL'S PURE LEAF LARD 21bs.. HEAVY FAT SALT PORK, Pound.. "SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY 1500 POUNDS FRESH CREAMERY =29¢ BUTTER Bogidi otk 30 BREAKFAST COFFEE, Pound . ...... 25¢ the most curiofs - PUREBULK ‘COCOA, 3 Pounds.... 25c | FRESH SELECTED | EGGS, dozen. . 29c Macaroni, Ib.. 10c LARGE MEATY PRUNES, 2 Ibs. 25¢ 1335uhem5treet FANCIEST BULK COF- Pound ............. 53¢ | FEEIN TOWN, b DROMEDARY COCOA- - NUT, % Pound.".... 16c’ DROME)ARY DATF.S Grape Fruit FRESH PICKED Dandelions DATES, 2 pkgs. 25¢ ENGLISH WALNUT MEATS, Pound . ..... 39¢ LARGE GRAPE FRUIT POST TOASTIES, Pkg 12c KELLOGG'S CORN- FLAKES, Package. H. O. BREAKFAST OATS, Package. ... FANCY- BLUE ROSE help to retard the s magie with varied the erstwhile reds ¥ voring ts heetic huttle the shadowed fioor, ordan Dougiase. THE SEA- at's a wele & for home. encath youf a e . wea. Squar HUMOCR OF THE DAY you how to scomomy 1 camt Courien mine and ns the chick new of a bungler. bul e may bring 2 salesman. them w storiet sratermay | the dis- 4 Senates udt tnenty wenty yoam am “Age KALEID’.’)SCOPE n India most wary the Indut . with more that area of Barbados at op £ sh = irade of of rit- out n. then making # enmmercial portance of horned cittle from siand waa r the nportations 1542 did of cattle 11848 ach animal of 2 New zia and and cach day skening causing 1 whes > grOW. whasls t each seeie. This Seienes rward me-