Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1921, Page 10

Lfrom the skin. Nerwich, Thursday, April 14, 1931 e —— THE WEATHER ) Cenditions The temperaturs continueq to rise in The outlook Is.for .general showers in North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh southeast and south winds and over- cast weather Thursday. Foreeast ’ Southern New England: Partly eloudy Thursday; colder along east Massachu- setts coast: Friday rain. . Observation in Nerwieh The Bujletin's observations show the tollowing Tecords reported from changes In temperature and barometric changes ‘Wednesday: Ther. Bar. Tam . RN il 5N 12 m ETTIORNR T UN 1y i BURERRATE. Tl 502090 Highest 62, lowest 36. Comparisens Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and warmer. Wednesday's weather: As predicted BUN. MOOS AND TIDES. Sun 1t_High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. (Standard Time.) Six hours after high water it is low water, which i3 followed by flond tid TAFTVILLE A surprise party was given at the home of Miss Pauline Wundeflick at Taft's station, Saturday evening. A vio- lin solo was rendered by Oliver Paul and plano solos were also played by Miss Frieda Bauer and Albert Nelson. Lunch was gerved at 10 o'clock which consist- =d of all kinds of refreshment. Dancing on the porch, including a moonlight waltz, was also enjoyed by the young people. Many games were played. The party broke up at a late hour, thanking the, hostess for the pleasant evening. After practice tonight the soccer team will holq a meeting to make arrangements for playing the game with Plainfield, in The Bulletin Cup tie. The management has secured two new players who will be seen in the lineup Saturday. The Wiliimantic K. of C. bowling team was defeated by the-local team the bst two out of ‘three games Tuesday nigat, on the local alleys. High honors were rolled by Dugas. Score: Taftville Brooks .. -9 119 106 316 Fitzmaurice .... 88 87 - 105— 280 S 98 A1 281 Edy . 102 112 Dugas . 105 111 Totals ....... 476 539 ' Willimantic K. of Bishop o1 Summers 132 98 Chabot ... 138 110 Noel" 137 110 Conrad .11 102 Totals ...,.. €32 534 - 547 1703 NORWICH TOWN There was an unusuallX large congre- | gation at the First Methodjet prayer sor- vice Tuesday evening, to hear the. fare- well words of the pastor, Rev. William 1. Crawford spoke in most impressive | words about leaving this parish. At ti close he s.ated to the flock he was lea ing, that he had one final word to sa “B2 faithful Unto Death:” The meeting led by Andrew Gardner. The duct. ! The Lord is My Shepherd, was given i | harmony by Miss Hazel Cruthers and | Miss Gladys Cruthers, Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell accompanying at the . piano. Mrs. Bushnell who has been a member of ! this church prcatically all her life has | seen mnnecl:& with the choir ‘either as srganist_or sopramo, for forty or mor year. The last crganist, Miss Edith M.} Dodge having. resigned recently, Mrs. | Bushnell is to resume-playing for an in- fefinit= time. Mr. Bushnoll has been superintendent of the Sunday school for the past thirty-six years. Wednesday morning the houschold #£00ds of the Crawford family were mov- *d from Norwich Town tothe Mathodist parsonage in Vernon. Rov. Mr. Craw- ford ¥ho s to fil two anpointment: Vernon and East Hartford, will take uf| wark-in his new fielg Sunday nét. Al fred Dody Rev. Mr.aCrawford | and his sisters, Misses Sarah and Mar- | garet Crawford by automobile to their | 2ew bome Wednosday. ~ Rev. M. McLean Goldie, rector of Srace Episcopal church, Yantic, 18 to be the officiating clergyman at the Shelter- Ing Apms Sunday afternoon. WATERFORD TO RECEIVE PROTECTION FROM FIRE Arrangeménts will be made by New London fire board so that residents of Waterford may have fire appara- tus,.whenever it is needed. This was agreed upon at a conference of Mayor E. Frank Morgan, the fire board and | selectmen of the town of Waterford, | Monday eyening. Details hre to be worked out and provided, first, for a proposition to be | made by the committee to the town authorities of Waterford, in jwriting, | which will then be submitted to the citizens of Waterford at a special| town meeting. If accepted, arrange- | ments will be completed. The movement to have better five protection in Waterford has arisen since the disastrous fire at Pleasure Beach over a_week ago, when several| summer cottages and a store were burned. Holder Criminally Lisble For Death. Coroner J. J. Desmond of' Nerwich has iinounced that he had completed his in- restigations in the case of Louis G. Hol. fer, and that a verdict of crminal lia- blity for the death of Sing Lee in New London last week had been returned sgainst him. ————————————— To Free Your Arms | of Hair or Fuzz || (Boudoir Secrets) No toilet table is complete without = small package of delatone, for with it hair or fuzz can be quickly banished To remove hairs you merely. mix into a paste enough of the powder and ter to cover the objec- tionable hairs. This ehould be left on the skin about 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when it will be found free from hair or blemish. Be sure you get genuine delaton WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- Ness before the public, there is no medi- .| out 190 suits. am better than m&n the advertising eoluning of The Bullet i prores is now in Callfornia on_his way back from a trip that took him to Honolul, had written to’ Julius W. Cadden a prom. ised letter about the people from Nor« wich he has met in California. " The letter follows: Los Angeles, Calif.,, April 8, 1921. My dear Lou: I feel like the -fellow from North Dakota,- who sald after his return from California “and we're going te stay home for a long, long time, ves, even longer than that, for it will take till doom’s day to gather enough money to ever do it again. If we had weak lungs and regular income, we'd/go to California and would get cured of both, In Los Angeles, everybody is either going some- where in an automobile, or just coming back from somewhere, and another thing, if you chance to buy a newspaper and stand on the corner to read the head- lines, while waiting for a car, a half a dozen people will be reading the paper over your shoulders, and if you should happen to throw the papér away, it will never reach the sidewalk.” If there is one thing Sure about the’ people of Los Angeles, they sure boos their city and their climate, and it re- callilhe story of a preacher, who was askel to officiate at the fumeral of a tourist. - “I was not acquainted with the deceased,” he said “and know. very little about him, but I would like to say a few words about Los Angeles.” Now, the fel- low that had this dope has got the peo- ple here sized up about right. They sure are boosters and you've got to lift your, lid to them. I told you I was going to write you a letter about the Norwich folks who have | migrated to this beautiful land of sun-| siine, and sometimes ‘I dare say, liquid sugshine. In /iy last letter I forzot to tell you of an incident that happened while T was | at the voleano at Hilb in the Hawaiian Islands, I had all my arrangements made as to sleeping quarters, automobile. | etc., before I left Honolulu. The island where this voleano is, is @ night's ride out into the . Pacific ‘ocean. When I reached the volcano, the leading hotel | there is called the Volcano House, here I} met my first disappointment on my whole} trip, instead of a room with a bath, I had paid for in advance, I was mad| aware of the fact, that I was to sleep jh a cottage about a mile from the hotel located off the_road, and quite a way from "eivilization. “The hotel was full and the guests who were scheduled to leave an the Lfi‘ that our boat was to arrive, would mo give up their rooms to us, as they did not want fo lose the opportunity of see- ing the volcano in a state df eruption, and I really could not blame them for that, There were fifty people ready to take my place to sleep in a cottage, and the nearest hotel being thirty miles away, which was Hilo, a city of about_nine thousand people, and eight thousand of | these are Japs, so I smiled and took the cottage. . But with all due respect to the hotel people, 1 was rebated the amount I had paid in advance, and the bed that night grati. 1 was not thé only one as- gned to this cottage. There were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rothschild, an undere taker from New Yor a Judge Hubbard of Greenwich, Conn.. and a young man by the name of Burke from Newark, N. Burke was in the internal revenue serviee ineome tax department, statloned at_Hilo, natur: as js always the case, subject ©opened “Where have vou come from T told him, “Nor- wich, Conn. Right off the bat he said ‘Do vou know Prentice Chase?” said he went to school nell. Another onec said he used to live in Jewett City, thirty vears ago, and when I told him I knew a good deal} about Jewett Cit he closed up like a clam. and kept out of my way. I dare! ' "'.here was a mystery aftached to this chap. The barber who shaved me at the Al- k e Hs ! him at Cor- exander Younz hotel Honolulu, one! Crapeau. said he had sister, a Mrs.| Wwho jived at Meadow street in Willimantic, but his sister I dig bappen to know. Woonsocket, R. I. One of the strangest fneldents hap- pened Sunday morning, after my arrival here in Los Angeles. phone in “my ! rcom rang vigorously, and 1 gof out of ot He, himself came from bed promptly to answer the phbke. The operator - with a pleavant ‘“Hallo, Mr. Plaut.” I eaiq * mam,” and the voice said pleasantly “Are you expecting a message from a Mr. Jos! derstood it as Mr. Alofs expecting_a call from. the mesedge, saying “I cannot go to auto races today, but will go to San Diego ith you on Tuesday.” This was foreign to me, o0 1 said to the operator,- “That message is not for me. T guess y the wrong Plaut.” She said, * you Herman Plaut?” and 1 said “No, I am R. C. Plaut of Norwich. Conn. and right back at me, she said “Fordie. Well, you could have knocked me over with a feather, fo hear Somcone say “Fordie,” and I sald “yes, that's me, all| right, but who are you?" She said “I| am Jean Kellas of Norwich, and I work | here at the Alexandria. I used to be in| the telephone office in Norwich, and later at the Maurice Sample Shop m the -Wau- regan block” so I invited Miss Kellas to| take dinner with me that evening, and| while we were waljing for a car to take| Miss Kellas home, 1 noticed a young man | sizing us up prety closely, and when; we walked, he fdflowed, and twhen we! stopped, he stopped. Well, T felt a wee| bit uncomfortable, and as we stepped oft | to take the car, the young man politely n? 1 m- who I was Then she read | | stepped up and excused himself, and asked it I were not Mr. Plaut from Nor- wich. o S Once more, on the samd day, I was forced to admit I was Mr. Plaut. “But]| who are you?" I inquired. He told me his name was Charley Appleby, and of course then, I knew who he was. ! The following day, I was on Hill street between 5th and 4th streets, I was walking briekly along. with\ Saul Alofsin and a lady’s volce said “Mr. Plaut, T be- lieve” I did not hear it, but Saul said, “Some lady is calling you” and sure enough, there was Harold [Parmalet's mother. I was sure glad {o see her be- cause I had promised to look her up. Ernest Johnson has an immense tafl- oring establishment at 417 S. Spring street. You can imagine the size of it, when you know that he employs fifty or more tailors, and last week, he turned He has a beautiful home, at 1212 Edgemont avenue, in Hollywood, and two beautiful children, a boy Russell and a girl Eleanor, and both are very fine musicans. I had dinner at the John- gon heme. Ermest would not take “no” for an answer. And T can truthfully say that Mrs. Johnson is a very fine cook. We called on Ernest's father and moth- er who live on 43rd street, Los Angeles. Mr. Johnson is about the same as he was when you and I saw him last vear. Mrs. Johnson is real well, as are also Albert and Ellen, and the latter. wishes to be remembered to all her friends in Nerwich. - As I was on the train last Thursday, coming from Santa Barbara to Los An- geles, and say Lou (thera is a new hotel called the Sanmarkan; $24.00 per day per person, the namo is a Persian name C. PLAUT WRITE OF NEETING NANY ' NORWICH PEOPLE IN CALIFORNIA = 3 - Paut of this~€ity, who|as the El Marisol.) | he ‘can. take care of. lour old friend, Lou. Fraser, and with his | which he has purchased on North Pasa- {to Los Angeles, and John said “the laten ! | contented. Well, as 1 wag about td write, T was on the train going from Santa Barbara to Los .Angeles at a “very pretty place called Foot Hills, and when I took my gazo from the window to see Who the new passengers were, I beheld William C. Gilman and his sister, Mrs. Larje from Norwich Town. . For the moment L had to pinch” myself that I was not on a Norwich Town trolley. Mrs. Lane salq that' they were on their way home, and that they would leave Los Angeles the following day via the Santa Fe route for home, and no doubt they have arrived by this time, and I liope that they had a pleasant journey. _ Last Sunday I had dinner with tne Sachner family, who live at 614 Ashiand avenue, Ocean Park. Mr. Sachner has a very fine business, and it is beyond any expectation that he had darel toc hope for, in fact, he has more busiaess than Benny, who used to work for us, goes to high school, while Sarah helps the mother at home. They are all in first class health, and seem to like their new home very much Mr. and Mrs. Kronig, who have apart- ments at the Kendis, and whom 1 saw a good deal of when I first came hure, have left to visit their daughter, Rose. at El Paso, Texas, and I miss them very much. Tommie Shugrue, a brother of Jack Shugrue, the plumber in Norwich, lives at 1328 19th street, in Santa Monica. Tommie used Yo be with the Byrnes Bros. | with the show called Eight Bells. He is in the moving picture game at present, making a picture with Tom Moore, Rar- bara Castleton and Ileen Sedgewick 7The name of the picture now is Out of the Clouds, but you never can tell under what name they will releass it. 1 went to Shugrue's house and met kis wife and his three boys. He certainly has a family to be proud of, ani wants to be remembered to all his o.d fricnas on the West Side. A picture (snapsnot) of his brother Jack shaveling snow 1s on the mantel piece, and the children realiy and truly ‘wanted to know If that was really snow that their uncle was shovei- You possibly rememhsr George W. Fitch. He ‘Wwas at onp time connected with the Wauregan HMouse when that hotel was under the management of W. ‘K. Shaw. Mr. Fitch is now thesmanager of the Black ard White Taxicab Gom- pany, having offices at the Alexandria hotel and the Van Nuys hotel. He sure was pleased to talk over ‘Old Norwieh’ with me. His folks are all here, and his son is the husband of Miss Kellas' sister. They all at one time lived in Greene- ville, While walking through the Greed Park In Pasadena yesgerday, 1 saw in the dis- tance one of those regular millionaire dudes, that you sel so-many of here in Pasadena. and lo and benold, if it wasn't usuai. salutation “Halo Darling.” Then 1 knew it was Lou. He has bought him- self a niee bungalow and he looks just fine. 1 can't conscientiously say that Lou looks handsome, but he looked con- tented, notwithstanding the fact that he wrote home to Chief Linton that Pasa- dena was overrun with rain and thugs. I gsuess when Lou wrote that, he was a bit sore because he could not find a place to live, and was forced to buy a place of his own. But he could dispose ofi th house now at a good profit. and in the vernacular of Lou Fraser, he says ‘his wife just loves it here” Louh employ- ed at the Model Grocery at Fair Oaks,} hut he does not put in all his time there. They would like him to put in a full wébk, but Lou says he can’t see it that way. He wants to be particularly re- membered to Bill MeKnight at Rumford's market. John S ice is also with the same con- cern, and one of the managers of this large establishment. They seem to like John here and consult with him rost all of the tim John says he nev: felt better in his life, and he’ certainly looks it. He likes Pasadena and the bungalow dena avenue is one of the nicest on,the street, and is just as cosey as can be. Mrs. Service. insisted that I must stay for dinner, but I was anxious to return| string is always out for the old liome folks.” * ht around from the)corner of Hotel aryland, Pasadena’s famous hotel, lives Katherine Walsh. . Miss Walsh as a mo- diste shop of her owm and judging from the surrouhdings and the atmosphere she is very successful in her business ca- reer .and expects to make a visit with her folks on CIift strect this summer. At 457 Penper street, Pasadena. are the Healey family Mr. and Mrs. Healey and their daughter. Mrs. Becker of Har ford, Conn. Mr. Healey came into Los Angeles and called on me at. the Hotel lexandrfa. He likes it here, and he has-also bought himself a home. They all look and.feel fine. Mrs. Healey has improved wonderfully since I saw her a month ago. Just around the corner on a nice green lawn. just as comfy and as cosey as could be, T saw Jim Dodd and his wife, cach strptched out on a big easy chair. They certainly did look comfortable and They were just as much sur- prised to see me as I was to see them, and I did not know that they were out here. The last I heard of Jim he was] with Armour & Co. in Westerly, R. I., hut he told rhe he had left Westerly avd | had been living in the western part of Connecticut, and had a six months leave of absence so that he could accompany Mrs. Dodd, who had been very sick, and the dbetors recommended a change of climate; but she certainly looked 200d out on the lawn, and she said that she is mfich better than she has been for [been here for about six months. quite a while, although I noticed that she used a cane to get around with. "Now Way out to the foot Hllls, at the base of Mt. Wilson, whete you can't go any further, tnere is _beautizgl spot called Sierra Madre, and in a pedthy little bungalow, and the very last bun- galow at the base of this mountain, lives Fred Smjth (the florist) and. his iE was: sorly to find Fred _incapacitated with a bad leg. It seemed somehow or other a large timber fell on him, and bruised his limb severely, but he {s al- most, well now. - Fred and another man. are building the quaintest kind of & structure 1 ever saw. In fact, Mr. Smi sald, there is nothing like it that has ever been attempted, and I guess she is right_about that. It is called the Beth- any Temple, and i5 built entifely of cop- Ple stones. It is going to be a very large structure and one. can get an idea of what it is going to be from the, present condition ;- what nationality the church Is T was unable to learn, but I think Mrs, Smith told us before we left that it was non-sectarian. : Now,. don’t’ you think L have don: pretty well in writing this" letter ud] the-other long one that ne doubt bored you to death.” Well, don't expect any ‘more from me, as now L am getting rest- less and the train for the east will look good to me. . 1 saw the Los Angeles and Seattle ball game today, and will see the Vernon- Los Angeles game next week. They tell me they have ‘a boy from Taftville on the Vernon team. His name is Murphy, but I don’t think I know him, it is hard to admit that even one got away from me, Last night T called on the Haselden's. John Haselden, the letter carrier’s fa- ther, and it seemed like 04 Home Week when I .got there.. Fred Clark, you ver- haps won't_remember him. He used to work for Preston Bros. and his father is the drummer in Tubbs' band. Well, Fred is in company with his father-in- 'aw, the firm is Millard & Clark. They have a fadtory at 719 East First St. Los Angeles, where they make cement tools, Fred, I guess, is in right. His wife was with him, and she is a very lovable woman. Well, as I sald Clark and his wife were there, MF. and Mrs. Haselden, Freddie Lathrop and his bride (Fred has the sight-seeing franchise at the Rosslyn hotel, and wag’married about eight weeks ago). Then/there was Dr. Lathrop (Norman). [He is president of the Call- fornia Cosmetic Labratory at 440 and 441 Bradbuj ing, iy Los Angelee, and I guess he has a ggod proposition, at least it looked very busy while I was there ¢ 7 £ 8o, you see, when yoy round them up, Norwich seems to be pretty well repre- cented here, and all seem to be succéss- ful. B Last Sunday, Jack Fields, who is sn officer on, the U, §. S. N. Y., passed ithe 92y with me, and I expect him aagmto- night: I certainly think that Jack Fields Das one of the finest cnaracters of any- body that I khow of, and he will be glad when next Octobef comes and he Will be able to get out of the navy. -+ Monday night, 1 .have a dinmer &n- gagement with Geme Ferguson. Gene wag- one time chauffeud for George -Car- roil a2nd later for Mrs. Adam Reia out here. Out on Dewey avenue T ran across Gus Jahn. He and his wife and son have Gus looks real well and Works wvery & but stili he would like to be back ifegr wich, 1 promised Otis Dorsey that 1 would call on his-parents at 818 1-2 North Kingsley Drive, but wnen T called to see them, the lady next deor told me that the Dorseys had been called~east on ac- count of sickness in the family, so that 1s how I missed them. My cousin Louis Plaut and Saul Alot- sin! are both feeling pretty good. Saul, I think, is going to locate either in Monravia or in Altadena. These places are both recommended to people who are suffering from asthma. 1 have not seen Dr. Hanford or Char- ley Fitch on this tirp, and Gus Jahn wanted me to call on the Wohlfarth girls, who live an Fuller avénue, and i? 1 nave an_opportunity. I certainly will eall on them. - “Give my regards to all. I am,’ as aver Your nephew, 4 4D\ {ROTARIANS ¥AME COMMITTEES YOR CLUB ACTIVITIES The first meeting, of the Norwich Ro- tary club under its new officers was held at the Waurcgan hotel on Wednesday noon and was attended by a large num- ber of members and several guests. - At this meeting committees for the ensuing year were named as follows by President Lucius Briggs: z % Entertainment — F. Russel] Smith, chairman ; William G. Park, Jr., Richard L. Tarragt. Fellowship—Louls R. Porteous, chair- man; J®An S. Blackmar, M. D., Joseph W. Curtis. Public - Affairs—Charles A, chairman ; Mayor, Charles F. Wells. Education—Arthur M. Brown, chair- man ; James L. Crawford, Nelson J. Ayl ing. L * Boys' Work—Joseph C. Worth, .char- man; J. Henry Shannon, Louis M. Young: Relations wl‘\;‘" International Rotary— Saxton; Herbert M. Lerou, Herbert C. Adfms, chairman; Charles J. Twist, Alec McNicol ,, Publicity—Edwin H. Baker, Jr., chalr- man; William H. Oat, Frank H. Pullen. Foilowing the luncheon Mrs, Albert H: Chase, president of tfie Woman's Coun- cil of the Girls Community club, made an urgent appeal for the endorsement of the club work by the Rotary club. Dur- ing the course of her talk she told of the work that is being dome by the club and how it has become one of the prom- inent welfare organizations in the com- munity life. The Rotary club voted to Instruct the directors to take substantlal action in the endorsement of the move- ment, One of the pleasing features of Wed- nesday's meeting was the -introducing wof a new Rotafy song written by George. CO We are the only dealers in of coal. . do advance. meaning Heart's Desire. and I dare say, you are entitled to heart's desire for $24 per day. It is built on the same plan “OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH” The best LEHIGH COAL mined town who distribute this grade ' WHY TAKE CHANCES when we guarantee both quality and price. We also guar-. antee that your order will not be AL & : cancelled when prices FCULL ASSOCIATED OVER; leclric‘suction® sweeper THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 4244 FRANKLIN STREET JHo YH1S TRADE MARK ON EVERY Bovrie Bronchitis, mest stubborn of ‘all coughs, yields to its . PRESs DESPATCHES properties. famous old family re; and experience it brings to those who use it. Pure -and safe it aids nature in restoring vitality and in re- LUMBER We have reduced our prices on lieving coughs, colds, bron-; LUMBER and SHINGLF.S chitis, and all forms of throat' 25 to W/o this year and lung ¥ s v CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK—WE HAVE SOME The sbbve famillie trade-mark ‘on SPECIAL BARGAINS every package—all druggists, 60c and flg , Howard of Droad strest. Eben arned \was song leader and during lhe' course of the luncheon Henry J. LaFon- taine rendered a pleasing solo and there was a selection by the retiring officers. The committee”in charge of Ladies Night which is to be held at the Wau- regan “Hotel this (Thursday) evening re- ported that a large attendance was ex- pected that would include ‘a large dele- zation Yrom New London and Williman- tic. The banquet is scheduled for 7 o'- clock and an elaborate programme has been arranged ‘after which there will be dancing. $5,000 to Jamés P. Sheridah of this city. chauffeur for Mr. Peck for th: pas: nins years. ‘Tie residue of the estate is ‘o he divid- ed into two equal parts, of which -one goes to Mrs. Kenyon ang the other to Mre. Kenyon's sisters wiro may be living at the time of the death of the Tes‘ator 1t is directed that inheritance “axes be paid out of the estate and not sut of the bequests. The will was made Oct. 17,-1917 and was witnessed by Herman k. Loarned Edith M. Dodge and Charles \. Jame: No indication of the size of tne estate that Mr. Peck leaves is given in the will but it is understood that Mr. Peck SUPPLY OF TARVIA IN NEW MUNICIPAL TANK 'fll‘ new tarvia tank between Central avenue and North Mairf street from Which | was generally credited in Baltic with be. the city and town are to use theiz supply | ing worth from $200,000 to $403,000, of tarvia for the street, has recontly been ) 3 filled' for ‘the first time -sincc it was Commen Tleas Assignment Common_ pleas cour: cases have hesn asigned as follows by Judge C. B. Wal- ler: erected.” ‘The fank car of tar which arrived by railrcad was rin ont) the trol- ley ‘tracks anq bronght down to Central avenue at night fo be, disciargel wmio STAMPED O. K. in the line of 5 SHOE REPAIRING SPECIAL TODAY ONLY Co. April 18, Norwi¢h, J..Bednarz vs J Culver, Austin Nichols. & Co. vs Albert Socha and wife. - | April. 28, E. T. Watrous vs Rogert G. Spicer. er. The tank had-to be taken baric for 4 day while the steam roller was nitched Lo it to thaw ‘out the. tarvia hy .sending steam through a cofl of nipes w.th which the car Is provided for-this purzose. R Moy 9, Norwich, Martin Rozyesi ve| ' RUBBER HEELS 3 F. W. Barber, A. Cote vs Norwich Grain - NNDER.OWLS’ AUSPICES |and ¥eed Co. K. Tylender and wife ve attached Twelve tables were played at the Owl ¢ Martin Rozycki. whist held in Owls' hall, Stoal hlox Wednesday .evening. The prizes were Arber' Day Procigmation. 39 Cents awarded as follows: White counters— . In calling for the observance of Ar- bor day May 6. 1921, Governor Everett J. Lake issued the following .proclama- tion: - At this season of the year, when all life is being renewdd, it is fitting that we consider the debt we “owe to mnature, which has blessed us so abundantly. It | is our duty to express in some measure our appreciation of the gifts that sur- Firs:;, Mies Nellg Bacon; second, three ties, Mrs. Gardner winning on the cut; third, Mrs. N. Larsen. Green countars— First, Mrs. A. Wholey; seconl, P. H. Wilson; third, Mrs.*C. R. Hoelck. Punch was served by the committes in REPAIRING NINO DI PALMA, Shoe Expert 86 Franklin Street Telephone 717-4 Norwich, Cof IRISH RELIEF COMMITTEE H F. & A. J. DAWLEY L - TR DATLEL, . | ngliky—SeNke—Couflesy T™E CiTY. The farmhouse lingers, though averse t¢ o HQUATe With the new eity street it has to ar A number in. But what about the brook That heid the house as | an elbow- crook? L ask as o e who knew. the brook. its strength And jmpuise, having dipped a finger length And made it leap my knuckle, having tossed A flower to try its currents where they crosbed. The meadow crass could be esmented down | From growihg under pavements of » 10 n; e irees be sent The a;v to hearth-stone Is water wood mame? How else dispose of an No lonzer necded? Staunch it at source With cinder leads dumoed down?® Fhe brook was thrown Deep in a sewer dunweon to merve a brook the immortal fores der stone In fetid Aarkness still 1o live and rune And all for nothine it had ever done Except for=et 1o =0 in fear jetiaim No one wouid know excent for ancient maps That such a breok ran water. Put 1 wonder {1t from its_beine kent forever under These thoughts may not have risen that i #0 keen This new-bullt eity from both work and Fleep. —Robert Frost, in the New Republie. TAE VIOLET. O fainf, delicious, sprinztime, viotet! Thine odor. like a key Turns noiselessly in ; memory's wards te et A thought of sorrow free The hreath of distant fields upon my hrow Blows throvgh that onen don 3 the ‘tank, but it was ‘found that the | - April 16, New London, R. Guliano vs ’ : tarvia would not fiow because it had eon. | Groton Lumber Co., L. Plotnicx vs Addo That’s th way all jobs we do gealed from the effects of the ccld weath- | Guliano, Knehn & Metz vs C. M. Shay THE GOODYEAR SHOE nn. SENDS $1,000 MORE round us and which we accept sp freely. s given up fishing for the season. latter contribution beink a perientage of beauty of ‘our state amd the enjoyment sales donateg to the fund. of our homes. “I recommend. the formation of town and vlllage improvemcnt associations to e encourage -tree planting and bird protec- 4 TO SUPREME COURT |tjon and to exertise interested care over! Notices of appeal to the supremo chlleu relating to the scenic beauty of has been filed by Hartford Accident and [our fowns and citles. Well keot roads, W. Potter of Deep River was host luncheon for all the members of the g eral assembly from New London team to come here Frid The local Trigh relief ,committee will {To this end I hereby appolnt Friday,|night, but know they have got to rof forward tdday (Thursday) a seecnq in- |the sixth day of May, 1921, as Arbor and | higher inst New London than the: stallment of $1,000 to the state treasur- |Bird Day, and recommend that citizens|did against Willimantic it they are to er of the fund, Hoj. David' E. Fitzgerald |0f the state of Connecticut, and espec- | beat the visitors from down the river, &t - Now Haven: will maks the|ially the teachers amd puplls in the pritis e oo L it amount’ sent from Norwich district to “!ce:o?llsuqhzelrve this dzylmL ah mznn‘er Run of Smelt Poor date. 311,000, The net tota. of the tting its ‘importance. Let the puplis; Norwich snelt fishermen who secoos campaign will be about $11,100. In our schools-be taught that the plani-| e fittic fien in the Shecutker rioey ror The lxcal committes s in receipt of |InE and care of shade trees and protec- | pov M TE0, I Che Shetucket riser res $400_from Colchester andl alss in reciepr | tion of birds in their nests is not only an | 207 [ CUCR (U8 s 48 one of the of $§27.9% from S. F. Petereon. Inc., the | économic measure. but contributes to the | e Deep River.—State Senator Mathewson at en- | Middlesex county | Monday at the Hartford club, Hartford. —_— Indemnity Co. from ' tae dezisitn of |streets and lawns enhance the value of Judge. Johm W. Banks of the -superior |property and promote the general wel- court who this week gave judgmen:.for [ware of towns and villages.” $2415.55 against the company in favor - of Dan'el F. 0'Connor administrator. The company went on the bond of Henry Zawcritas of Groton when monay that he had in the bank was attacheil after "an “automobile accident n which the Zavoritas machine killai illen M. O'Connor in"“Groton” on~July ‘25, 1319, VARICOSE VEINS —_ have 014 Saybrook Pastor Restens. The resignation of”Rev. W. F. Whi pastor of -the .Congregational church at Old Saybrook was read at the, services | Suna: Cheste:. . Mr.. White has been called to the Congregational church -of Trumbul He has been pastor of the local chur: for ‘the :past seven: vears. ~The. matter of his resignation will be acted.upon -at a meeting of the-trustees of the church on_Friday evening.. Dev. Mr. White was a former pastor _of - the Congregational church in Trumbull, and one of the rea- sons he s anxious: to -return- there Is that §e-has been appointéq a director of a new librafy building that is soon to be erected im that. place, People who swollen veins suffering and loss of timi once securé from any rel two-ounce original bottle Emerald Oil (full strength). By using_this powerful germicide treatment imp ticed in a few days and b; e but should 1 of Moon WM. E. PECK. REMEMBERS © MILL EMPLOYES IN WILL The bulk of the estaie of the late William™ E. Peck 1s*left to his' nieca, Mrs. *Marion E. Kenyon of Baltic. and to her - sisters. -according to the will- that was filed- In . tae -Norwich probate -court Wedresday afternoon. ~ Mrs. Keayon _js ‘madé. executrix. - By his will-Mr. Péck,-who w. manager ¢f the- Baltic 2,500 to W yet harml vemedt is its regular size, Moon physicians anteed ‘to accomplish returned. 1t, reducts all kinds of enlargea = -general s, beaueathed am 'E. Young, head clerk in many jarge factorfes as an unfail Norwith Elks Will Roll'New London. | first aid to the injured antisantic. Gens . A SALE OF Aluminum- Utensils A "..- . BEGINS TODAY VISIT THE DOWN STAIRS DEPARTMENT AND BUY A Six-quart Tea Kettle ............... For §1.83 Two-quart Rice Boiler. . ............ For §1.17 Both of them for..........) .. $3.00 St b SOLD SINGLY IF DESIRED “ubi;lixiqmriTaKetfleismdebfmlhmimm,whhmnedspout,mdeboni- zed handle. By an ingenious arrangement the handle of the kettle may be made to stand erect, or lie down without touching the ‘side of the kettle, thereby keeping cool. The two-quart Rice Boiler is really two utensils in one, for the lower part thay be used “as & syuce pan, the same cover fitting both parts. ) COME EARLY TODAY. AND:BRING $3.00 WITH YOU. ¢ Boslon /fore Reic hes ©®nn§ TO REDUCE DANGEROUS or bunches should not wait until they reach Y morning. by Rev. F. Garfield of {the bursting point, which- means much at able druggist a ne’s ess. no- use swollen veins will return to their normal and_sufferers will_cease to worry. , merald Ofl treatment is used by | AnY prospect of his and in hospitals and is guar- |fore leap year ends Tesults ‘or money nds, goiters and wens and is used cxelusivel e in the mil] office. $1,000 ‘each fo E. L.| After trimming Willimantic Elks at|ous sample on receipt of 35 cents, silver Judson .and William, Magill, paymaster | duckpins. "huésday - night.. thé Norwich | ot stamps. International Ijoratorics and .shipping clerk respectively, . and | duckpin rollers are preparing for the 5::“5:5;;!1‘ . Lee & Osgoo . T sound of nd-borne 1's. more swent ‘and Jow And sadder than of yore. Tt comen 1 place, And th » l\\'lnn life hung rivening in love's golden grace I Lijje grapes above a bower A spiing goes singinz throush ita reedy grass; The lurk sifes o'er my head Drowhed in the sky—O pass poss ! T would that T were dead! e visions, Why hast thou opened Aoor. From which T ever fles? O vanighed jov ! O Jove. thou art ne meve, Let my vexed spirit be ! O violet! thy oder thr: ath eearched, and & This sunn> dav, 2s if a curse did Thy velvet leaf. jam Wetmore Story ) lis, News. 'HUMOR OF THE DAY ry lodes company “No_doubt of it. ble thing about goif. A bhad goifer can always find plenty of fel in his class.”"—Detroit Frie Press that forbidden oh my brain tain in Indianape- That's the comforta. Tom—I tried to open my heart to her but she stopped me coldly. Ned—No wonder: she's &ectionist.—Boston an anti-vivi. Friend—It is hard to borrow mosey in a strange town Mr. Hardup have always it in a town wh New York Times He—"And why do you think 1 poor judze of human nature?” She—“Because you_have such a zood opinion of yourself."—New York Giobe. Shopkeeper—Goodness! Are you going to give this alr gun to your aunty & Christmas? Yes. darn 1 heard hor say she wuz goin’ to give me a Bible."—Chieags News. On the contrary, T have nd it barder to borrow I am well known.— am 2 1 Lou—My girl is a perfect angel. She Bhs only one fau't. Sam—What's tha Lou—Her cagn Tribune, “Thes Hon. Ruckran J. date for congress | "“No.” He exposed himseif to the nom- tnation, but it didn’t take."—Kansas Clty Star, By Jupiter. there’ll be no peacs an earth tili 1 retire my two chief aldet™ roared Mars. “Who are those midhty gemerale®™ in- quirea Neptune. None other General Graft,” press, Diner (scanning bilt of fare)—Rump | steak, forty cents and again fitty cents. | What's the difference? iter—You get a fifty-cent . one, ather is & poor devil. —OM- Gopus 16°a can- = he not? than General eaid Mars— Greed and ffalo Px- sharper knt sir.—Detroit ity Pree Fortune Teller—A tall, dsrk. handsnme nad wealthy gentleman w your path. Beware of that man! Client (pretty. ofair and 40 Buffalo Exnress. #ald he, “I'm a vietim of - ‘t-gleep If there's the least such ag a cat on the back fence, instance.” “This powder Will be effective™ repHed the physician, after compounding a pre- ecription. “When 4o T take it “You don't tal cat in some milk. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Fifty years ago it -was an nom eamer! “Doetor. somnia. T nolse, fo Aoctor™ ive it tn the uncom- mon thing in England for women to attend funerals. The American party carried \ the state electionsin Rhode Island and Maryland in 1857 The culture of tea existed in China in the fourth century and in Japan in the ninth century. K3 A ninety-mile walk on snowshoes was accomplished by a Canadfan wo- man last winter. Alamonsa is the first town in Cel- orado to organize a woman's auxitiary of the Chamber of Commerce. George 11 granted the original char- ter to King's College, now Columbia university, New York. More than 4,500 of the 7.000 employ- es of the United States bureau of en- graving and printing are women. A succession of such eruptions as that of the Mt. Katmai volcano in Alaska in | June, 1912, wouid plunge the eartn {another ice age by reducing the sun temperature to a low degrae on earth, Dr. | Robert ‘E. Griggs sata before the Amer can Association for Advancement of iScience. Dr. Griggs headed the national gcographic sexpedition to Mr. Katmai A plaything for cats has been patented by Edith F. Kettlie, of Medford, Mass It is a small, short metal cylinder with perforated ends, and is meant to soniam catnip. The end. pieces are mersly pa- per disks, easily Inserted in_ring-staped openings provided for them. The toy rolis about, and for that reason is attractiv The catnip invites by its smell, and pussy manages after a while to claw through one of the paper ends and get at the con- tents. ORTH MONEY Co., 2835 Sheflield writing _your name You will receive in mail Ave., and ‘address ciearly. return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, " i Foiy & Chicago, L., Colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides back. _rheumatism, ackache, kidney and biadder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome nd thoroughly cleansing eathartie ‘constipation, biliousn headaches, ~iumwinh passia, Lae & Osgood Ce. 2