Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1921, Page 5

okt st $anion AT A AL _;‘Nfl ARD Y. M. C. A, CAMPAIGN UP TO | $7,133.50 ON FIFTH DAY are rounded up for Yen miles around. The ¥egg loves to be called a tramp becaure Seldom in any campalgn has there 14,COVerS his tracke. The yegg now ir P manw ~ —————— been such constant lovalty and devotion Yeis,/m, &% dutomobile and perhaps ix & r Aprl 23, 1021, t0'a cause ae that which 1 # been shown o e § 3 are rounded up by the constab Another class that eall themselyes gyp- #les are not real gypsfes but a gang of nondescripts that travel in wagons about all this week by the workers in the 5. M. C. A. campaign, said General Seerc- tary Bdwin Hill, Friday evening, when at the fifth meeting of the teams enthu- slasm ran high. The ladies of the Fed- tic Coun.... erated church of Greeneville served a|erowd Jiving. men and women to bountiful stipper which touched the right | With their children born out of ;wedloc! spot and ax usual a hearty vote of thanks . They live off the country. In passin‘ was given them. [along the road they steal anples, fotn The - team reparta stidw that 37.133.50 toes and chickens and visic Sownisy s been jef | where they tell fortunes. swap horse ki D e o et | oad plok pockets, . Thiyy ‘1o & disgrac . to the country, yet nothing serious ev happens to them. Thev are simolv fc to mdve on and they Ar', along and ar other gang takes their lace. ‘Where do all these classes come fro The gypsies are natnral horn becs the children are reared on the road an it ix their environmgnt. Seme are drive from home by cryelty. I ha com M:-Ar‘::a O'Keefe, Mm;u. of St i the MM;‘M running en “hmn‘fi “;Keu;;l: m:a‘-“rfi;l!flml:: foendiog a briet vacetion’af his former | sthufard time asd the mllreads ringine | BOWTIESCRUHY PORURE 0 D07l home in 3 -7 |on daylight time the mail question quently-all he has to work on at the Mrs. John J. Kneche and two sons Present time is the train schedules an- have returned to Boston after spending a mounced by the raiiroad. , Schedules from few days with Mr. and Mrs. <Charles the railway mai] authorities are expeot- Ladd, Jr., of Unien street. ed to arrive within a day or two, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson of Terringten Chamber of Commerce Latter. has returned from Norwich, where: she The Norwieh ‘Chamber of Commerce, attended the state Rebekah assembly, L ing secured the consensus of the com- 0. O. F., of which she is secretary. munity on the daylight saying plan, which Herbert J. Ferguson, 33 ,of Norwich, was voted down at_the citizens’ meeting. and Harold J. Brickley, 13, of Jewett Thursday evening, will take no further City, will have parts in the annual so- action in the matter as an organization, phomere smoker show, at Trinity Col- said Secrefary John J. O'Rourke Friday lege, in May. aftérnoon. However, the chamber l;lndl Mrs. & 'ready ‘to co-overate with the merchants w,,?.“;’.,‘.‘,“";:;:,;f_,“}::fi,,;‘;‘._ and manufacturers should they desire to ty of Torrington while she was here on make any further efforts along daylight her regular secial visit to Sebequonash saving lines. Council, Ne. 11 Friday the following letter was sent to LR L i i those of the members of the chamber ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Wwho are interested in putting into effect daylight saving by common consent: PEESENTS CLEVER VAUDEVILLE Under the title of An Evening in an OF § THIS STORE s to give you more real clothes ralue for your money than you Aeross cases where a boy has been drive o m .nm *' E”. from home by cruelty. . Some read stor 9, fes and leave home armed to the testh t don’t get eomplgt‘ -w 2 “clean up the west” Then there fs t b iy tion, bring it back, gang spiri. The boy Is a natural horn clubman. He goes out with his gans : SUITS FOR MEN— ; $25.00 to $45.00 - 1 sufferers Eenmatlo. B0 Matter Wikt st a pack- Get from o droggi pac Spottie, and 1t become a tough problem for Postmaster John P. Murphy to selve. Confusion is bound to result and unless the manu- facturers, stores and business houses in- augurate the early mailing plan adyocat- ed by Postmaster Genmeral Hays, their mail, especially eut of town mail, will in many cases be delayed anywhere from twelve to twenty-four hours. If the citizens of Norwich had adopt- ed the daylight saving plan by common prusesic-imajlc gonid arrive and depart ‘much the as it does now. But be- ginning Monday morning the routine at the post office’ is going to be sadly dis- rupted. Incoming mail will * arrive an hour earlier tyan before and outgoing mail“will have to be pouched and at the railway station an hour earlier. I Just what this is going to mean to the patrons of the oftice will be realized in the announcement of Postmaster that the 8:30 p. m. box celection, which at ing much for you—it seldom fails. Lee & Osgoed wHl nyl you and guar- uu--s:nhuk ’t satisfied. buflds a hut and bringe sandwiches fr home untll' someone says th™ is a ¥ way for outlaws to live and then the: start to get thelr food by stealing. Som are caught and the'lesson is enough The question of daylight saving, which v o s always ome who escapes < ich at | was dircussed at the open meeting of the JESteAly SIvays, qus, who , esupiy- N 5 9 emy so- | the Dresent time is the last collection In | chamber on April 21st, was voted down 2 SERTsy e Spiepal b R furniture are getting :errtxl:l: sfl:fi g;;:lmseix % clevg:?; the center of the city,. will have to belby those ‘present with the following re- 'nT h e .ard "' m -j: % j“ “1_ sun-s Fm BOYS—- . O SH i | it e o presented a vaudeville sketch Friday |abandoned, as the last mail tram out of|euit: 177 in favor of daslignt saviing and gritt trom town to and gosily s o o8 o e g i ough | 196 opposed. This would indicate that selves ven't 1 for threr - . , Ch Norwich, the boat train will pass through ! T haven 49 BROADWAY Abis mrieling Sty YR T ot aons Tan mese et oo aan: | this s “HE ot "8\hock (Tnstoad "of UABI| ARYIEHt SLTIHR 18 HoF Sottier o ceorb e monthe o why eoula .00 to g S Hearty applause was glvén throughout|o'clock, which in this particular case IS |ance. with the people of our community. They don't nsd they I PEANUT m for the well rendered music numbers, the | tWo hours earlier. This means that thy | Under the circumstances, therefore, it Then there are those a wanderlu: snappy dialogue andl the pretty dances. 5 last_collection 141 have to be mac tween 6 and 6.3, o'clock which will give the pestal clerks a bare hour to get eral thousand pieces of mail sorted, pouched and down fo the railway sta- tion. . TODAY ONLY 24c LB, OLD-FASHIONED MOLASSES, 49¢ LB. would seem that the question as te whether or not daylight saving shall be put into effect must be settled by the in- dividual industries. 3 There is a possibility. however, pro- They cannot help it. they drift and so on t enc Then there amn ots them .an: The sketch represents a group of girls holding a “stunt party” to quiet their fears that the studio may be invaded by a'deserter from the navy, who neverthe- less is in their midst all the time, hidden "Gite siiverware s said to be selling freely, which means a pieking-up of ac- is the hohs, What kind of a FRANK L. ARNOLD, d retail b he mall service i T el eos fhe o et oot wrery seifreepecting \’ in beth wholesale and retail busi-| e Backed th . | Another handicap to the m; s are in favor of this proposition, for ; et food, every & ecting tramp eats ¢ FRESH FRUIT STRAW- i m-i-;f S otannwi e T oot 1R s Spmillog OIF) of | Furthss eoncerion aotie, oao oo Pertiotfaddidiess wers mdde'dy: Bxgident J; C.| At lohat five meals ‘a" day. The tiffers Mc ¢ Rev. G. E, Richter of Darien is to : the train which arrives here at § o'clock | our manufacturers, If they 5o desire to go| Macherson, Charles A. Saxton, Fred | betwen a successful tramp and an i 3 BERRY ICE CREAM greach oe a candidate at the Second |Joy of the Morning, Harriet Ware |at night from New London. This train lon daylight saving time. D, Fagg of New Haven and Harry Baker | cearful tramn s his ability o 1 4 Conmgresational church, Coventry, Sunday | Lovels Sorrow, Harry Rowe Shelley | brings in mail from New York and pointa | As an organization, the chamber has|of New York, and Campaign Manager | story. He is a close observer of 207 Mai - ing. i Mrs. W. Russell Baird, '03. east and west of New London. This | done its part to obtain the consensus of |James L. Case with his customary punch| nature. He starts his story and A w BURGLARS GET §300 IN g requiem high mass for | Mrs. Weston C. Pullen, '14; at the piano. | mail will consequently mot arrive until |OUT community. and the matter will rest|urged the workers to sven greater efforts|sharp look on his Jistener and when r JEWELRY FROM PAWNsHer | A mn,-.m; mmw‘p Tin St Patridk's| Cast: morning. there by us, but we stand ready to co-|on Satu the last Aay of the active|Sees that hix vietim is impressed 1| t No. 63 Franktin | JEmen Brae w6y Rev. Dan.| Deserter from Navy, ' : Postmaster Murphy said Friday after- |ODerate with the manufacturers should |campaign. As each team .(#itain te | fhat he has hit a tender chord he hear S, Diown 6 e Kbkl Heeh ceme| hTct: Hattay stEiBE il Barbara Smith, 24| noon that for a few days at least the|they desire to make further efforts along | ported. hearty applause was given, and | down hard. The tramp doss nct wan | came, A g K:o‘nd.il:deby‘;muel Trunnee |9 F Sollivn. of W. F. Brown, | Brownie, Barbara Latham, '14 | carriers and clerks will report for duty | these lines. everybody was happy. SAkePa il DT LS TR ENErY are TSN ooale tramp eeats the country about 1« pany and condu Buy your dahlia toes . F. | Hel Christine ‘G. Cr 15 e 1 ti A a Ve The results of the day's work were as| With discarded cakes and pl wa per head every year. What can we 3 FARi » BAL « and y 3 0 sl | Helen, tine G. Craven, at the usual time. As matters stand, ‘ery truly yours, s sandwich with a ea to get i e g e 46 Palmer street. Very choice varetles, |y My, - Dorethea Gamber, '23 | should the carriers leave the office an CHARLES F. WELLS, foliow: a good big sandwich wit ab of meat. | do to get rid of the tramp. The solution watches, jewelry and pledges valued at 4 12 for $2.00. Phone ! 20.00 | comething that has that has the stayine|is to stop feeding th bout $300 were taken from the safe. The |12 for $1.00, ‘an S Bob, . Mildred Cary, 16| hour earlier in the morning they would Pttty TRMN R CoVE = S ‘93000 | Sodtiiing that hat ha ving| e to ston feeding them and send them I 2 discovered Friday merning | 1468-5-—adv. Tony, Faith Curtls, "24|find the majority of the stores and bus-| It could .not be lesrned Friday night|1C*™ B+ Capt. S. B. Paimer.... = §0.00 | qua s > e Agencies where they hae to work oo g B g ¥ The mercury stood at 78 desrees dur-|ponl L Iness houses closed. ay night!mTeam C, Capt. F. L. Arnold 160.00| Tfere ought to be a Tiue Took for| for their meale. The agencies #ive tham B e heasn 3 o ANl but overcloud- e » ¢ Thether the merchants were to take any | Toam D, Capt, H. B. Cars 16850 | tramps. the same as mot rists. This[all they want to eat but they mast work e reported the matter to the polics who |ing Friday afternoon, an ove | goorothy Brown, 13, Clara BEvans, '23, | It wil take a few days. time to de-|further action on the quection afwal)|Zeam D, Cast. it '50| would save the tramn lots. of n.| for it and the tramp hates work ore now working on the case. ed sky kept the day from seeming Un-|Gocging, termine definitely just what trains will | time they would adopt for their stores. e e b g g N5 s by ol Pt gl p o A 1 this The burglars entered the shop throngh | comfortably warm. Marguerite Young, '23, bring in and carry out mail. Postmast-| A bank man stated that he knew of no z»:?\( as a guide an you r,.‘.,,',flv | th ng would adjust n--yr" r:“m st a rear wihdow and took the articles,| Postmaster Ernest L. Davis came down Dorothy McFarland, 21, er Murphy said he can't tell yet wheth- | agreement among the banks as fo what " o o% Whoiste b Sothareq] TMEE A o ey o which were in a cigar box, from the safe. |to Lord’s Point from Putnam recently to|Peggy, in song numbers, er there will be a: railway mail mesneng- | they would do, and it seemed to be the| Tr°VioUslY reported .l....... L sepe e vl nye s hiotiiared | BERS sl 8 1L The safe was not locked There were [open his oottages and arrange his busi- » Mary Lester, '17| er on the boat train arriving here at 7.45 | general opinion in the city that the Een- iy o gt neorae} .t Phitty At detaee Dresided at the mest three cigar boxes contaiming valuables in |ness for the summer. Lollypops Drill, oclock If there: should be no railway | eral practice would be very much resmiat: Jaces and. youl/find it siens . as | 106 450 introdased tae e R the safe but only one of the bexes was| (Cparles Brooks of New London has|Cook, : Elizabeth Sevin, '19| mail clerk on that train it will mean |ed by what the manufacturing industries| BOth Harry paker, the internationajhaces some child had made them. These | ments were secved ot the close of the taken. twken up his duties as carotaker of Old| Helen Munz. ‘21, Elizabeth Huntington, |that registersd mail mattgy will have to |decided upon., Severai st hese oo’ io? | secretary and F. . Fags, the stata sec h e P | It is hellevad the break was made |Tyme Country club, which place he has 22, SSBII, Palmer, 122, Esther o hpihe 2.10 trainTwhich will be | ready declared that they will have theip|Tetary. told the workers that their x| Slens; may_momn. Wou st xiNenkox 3 night as neighbors heard a noise | held eral seasons. rner, °20. the last train bearing a railway mes- employes go to'work at § owclock b - | periences in working witk the Norwicl e s R A o e 9‘"“:::“";:» hout that time, The misieng ed o Pure Foods, the worlds best. | GYPSY, in song mumbers, senger devarting from -the . New Haven |dard time. ¥ StAN-| nen in this campaign wors most pleas. o Wt fown | Eers D ron e L a3 _ Stalo Beatat -ofisem. | articles inciode one or two watches and | , Sutbeam Bure Footl 8 TP S o S Esther Pullen, '18| road station. or_else some 6ther plan| * The achools are waiting to ses what| ANt and they further stated that they | bt you kive to work for it” The tramys| Wriday's Srosim ot the $TEh evsual =y hag | Ask vour groc Novelty Stunt, will have to be made to get the registered | will be advisable i had never seen a more loval company o second to a bath, e o e Connect Den- | SemimeaT °f pledses, some of which had| ™ o iay night the Camp Fire TS| Dorothy Gregaon, 'I7, Helen Peals, | mail matter to New London for tamcoce. | wine the! general brastics for Noewicn|men (han the team. workers, and that| are not bothered much ity T Dateek S = e the United Congregational church, X "18, Mary Higgins, '20, Louise Ing trains at night. will be: SOrWICh| ihe gracious and generous response on| The hardest thing is to met Soming year were slected as _follows: OBITUARY Esther Allen, guardian, met in the lec- Avery, "11. the part of the Norwich public indicated | sleep. The averags person (i President, Morton 1. Loeb, New Haven; 3 ture room of the church. Robbin and Bobbin, ~ very clearly that the local Y. M. C .A.|the tramn sleaps in haym vice president. John F. Barton, Hare Mrs. Whipple. was. v v by 193, Lou 2 o o o e o (ord ; secratary, Clesson F. Gi Mre Mary Lowis Whisele, wits ot | A e A Derefties Gamber 3, Touls BATTERY B AFTER RECRCITS TO |X. F. A. CLUB CLOSES Tl el ] e R port “treasurer. Taron . Kelier, ey Jon Whipple, died Thmredsy at her |0 SO, TOT O E of the Con- | Dance specialty, l;nIT;‘n'ntl‘“i—!llL REACE Niuufu BYEENGEN ERAROR AN S a0 0 HOh o e ea i T o et | otk e Ll DaE they Aacon; sSist thrarian, G M- bome at 107 Lincoln avenue. Her death |, eyt Society of Colonial Dames. Mary Lester, '17. Battery B, First C. A. (Conn), willl The N. F' A *y".cmp 1| shown unmistakable ability in the pres- | polics stations and where Manus. Hartford; executive ®as due to pneumonia from which she n will be the ideal outing | Messenger, Clarissa Lera, '27 | 9PeR 3 Tecruiting station this (Saturday) | mesting ot the sexnogorniss, L8 final | %0 U provide them with shelter. 1 have heard | Sred 8. Frary. New Haven: Arther 8. bag been I only & few days. Bbe was| From mow on will be the e o e Mrs. W. Russell Baird, '03, ~ | 2fternoon at Buckingham Memorial for|ine ¥ g g a it aan& AL| Tirhe teams will make the final effort | tramos Afseussing the board in el ns | HOImes, Waterbury, and Charles W, n ber 5th year, R e s oo Accompanist. the purpose of securing the dozen enlist-| present, A sumpe.. ith about 30|\ rey” (Saturday) ‘and 1t is carnestly Hotel ancammmonn, | Roberts, Hartfo ‘ T A Girections I and wbout Norwich et e o ring the battery ub (0| under the direction oMPRne i 03" | honed that those who are ealled unm Kknowledge of = legislative wryerys oy | Commiete House on Awtemebile n day in New| Orchestra: Marguerite Young, piane;|maximum strength, 116 men. The recruit-| Stearns and M mmun. she Vil Lt | i Teanond a8 many athers atrendy have aln states is uneann. Passorer Begins. An automebile that pessed threugh| It vas announced Friday in MW | oo Gurtis, violin; Christine G Craven |InE etation.will remain open throughout business meeting was called (o arsr 1| ¥th Niberallty, and that those who are| They know where certam crimes means | 5 At fundown Friday the Jewish peopte Norwich Friday attracted considerable at- | Yok tiat more than $509.000 hoe Beel| Yitred Cary, Elizabeth Sevin, mandolims, | the afternoon and evening. President Avery Stanton, " "0 P¥ | not: reached by the workers wWill send In | 30 dass. othors v or nn e o T*aN% | began the celsbration of Passover, one tention. The machine belonged to Bos- W‘""z""::““ Taovement in the past few| Those in charge were: General chair-| The combat train is already recruited The following officers were elected fop| th®ir. SUbScriptions without delay. that | zo to those states and commit eone o, | O the most strictly obeerved of all 49 ton people. and was fiitted up like & house dn:“ ,cna,,‘ Marion Bishop, '05; stage manager, qu ':nxl:lmum !l}'(!_nr!};v ‘B?turyul) Of | the ensuing year: Presigent R“m:; the management may at once plan for an | fense that sunnlies them with good board | 2°™ h holidays. . heels. Everything from the kitchen ” hristine G. Craven, '15; costumer, Bar-( Danbury has a waiting list of applicants|p 3 Vi i g X ressive r's work. and not 'h work until the; sh to get P Bt e R e ) I Boys' Gles Club concert hl_{:rl:l- bara Latham, '14; business manager,|20d Headquarters company and the Sup. “)':'::::':»"-‘Il(::w"r,::ilél'nn;':&:",‘?, Sage ; | 2B¥ s and not mueh work until they wish to get o :n:..dm ‘fim |u'u;«‘—n " party had been touring the Berkshires in [day, April 25, at 8 p. m. at Slater Hall- | misapeth Sevin, '19; candy, Benteied)PIY_company are filled up. William Storms. £ [reasurer | (EARLY HALF OF BONDS The tramp hardly ever walks if e can | and was not 0 good as (hat whish —adv. Eastwood, '18, Ruby Vaugh - The officers of -the local battery hope e : h a I e the car and was returning to Boston. + stwood, '18, Ruby Vaughn and Matilda ; 1 b Each of the new officers D e RS G E RO e mATEED | NTA AUy intane ot 1s by | sow 4 ey - —_— Local Baptists have ‘received circulars | Allen; tickets, Lois Hiscox and Margaret | that those interested in enlisting will visit upon for brief remark ‘was called F GF LLE D B Esage: s Sh i oy | now: for popular prie o promeoters One of the wettest spots found under |calling their attention to the Northern|Bottomley. the recruiting station this afternoon or | the seeretarr o inar sy TCPOTt of | Nearly halt of the bonds towards the | NI PAREAE Side door Tulimans and | feared it might not attract publie pat- the Waipor in Hoar whmecpanlley of | Baptist eomrention, o b e St ong | poe Adio: scencry was loaned by the SVening, where the lieutenant and ser-|nave pecy Tout o e, A", 2L Meetings | 50,000 being. raieed to imince the build: | (AL %, 7. Some file the tru thing | onage. 0 it WS UEAS et ST the Waipo, in Hawall, where for some | Momes, Tows, from June 22 to 29, at the | Davis thestve, o geant in charge will have all needed in- | the - (uig] :eeflgm:l:,.lz D4t year and that | ing of a trolley line acroes the Thames| about the framm 1 thar an St o S e )'(Ervm:‘nah;: ""'.'.' { i formation. h \ese meetings | river highway bridge. connecting the lines i g a e Lol f drank % In years the daily rainfall has been about | Coliseurm. — gl n Was about 385, A : ridge. * direction a train is oing -he'll hop goe Inch the cenflicting winds causing | Because of ‘the demand for now rules| PREPARES FOR HELPECL e i, GUNS ate expected soon and|ointed o convey the rimiitr, WAS AD-of the Shone Line iectric Rallway com-| even if It takes him back the way he | Precence of his coart. - The ‘precipitation on many daya to ba | BSUUe® oL U6, TETERC N NN state Tomatey Srrive the battery will have|to the Jadies who have s mmdry Lecllh |PANY in Grotor and those of the Connec | —_— continuous, There are other districts in |Bouvq of control gave the public utilities SOCIAL SERVICE WORK |Something else. to think about besides| the boys dugime ch oy ", <417 assisted ) ficut company in New London, has been B e Tt g e ipunqall s 80 8caft|poard authority this week to have 5,000| The Connectiont Conference of Cath- |5chool of the soldier guard duty and inc| il ros " "% the Past winter along so- | subscribed, Of Lhe §14.000 airenty sen: May Be Created Cardinal In . hat the land is worthless, iel Dt olic Women, Norwich Branch, which was | {antry drill. The retiring president, Av scribed, $8,000 worth have been pledged ay be Cr P S p— trice Stillman has resigned | the name adopted Friday evening by a| The Thursday evening non-com schools | reviewed fhe warg: s i AYSTY Stanton. |in Groion and $6.000 in New Lonfon. November b e lghois sidianee and pas| BTECly dftended mictiog m L A B | 2re.proving Fery Futeresting g instruc-| spoke\ briefly ‘of the menme "oarAM | The $8,000 raised in New London has e mts, Mr. and Mrs, Frank | hall heard an instructive address. by|lVe (o the many who atiend. Seceesl|ire Sroup discussion, 13 meetings | been subscribed by directors, ntisdually, jolned her parents, Mr. | Miss Mirfam M. Campboll, ct i - | non-commissioned ‘officers are to : A ATRIne. & of the various commercial hanks of the iliman in Norwich. She is to be mar: Pl t the Nor- 5 be ap- The boys enjoved i 1 Bt S wich state tubercalosis sanatorium whiey | ROInted before camp time asriver e bovs ved an interesting talk on|city. With this amount to start with, the A y o hich D the “Hi-Y” club by Harry ried ns; chester Evening Herald says: | "l Serve 2s a guidg for the women| Although there is much military work international T, 3 o n nak.{‘ Of the|committee of the Chamber of Commerce The Manchester v : i| 2lovE lines of ‘social service which are|to be done the soclal side of lite i aug| T commityee. will immediately begin to solicit the mer- Norwich coal dealers are advertising OI¢| tne” chiects of the oreanization. Mies | forgotten in the batters, . Doncr mpne:; :M?fiflc;‘:};‘m‘-b“{- C. A secretary, | chants for the remaining $9,000, which is | Company Lehigh coal, all slacs, ot 312 15| Campbell spoke for about fifteen mainutes, | basketball games, indoor basencyl games, | In behalf of the oup New London’s quota. a ton. Norwich has the SugEeSting at one imrfiediate Tine of ac. | and athletic events are a fow of (e setare s S” Knowles, na oy gage pre-| Wednesday afternoon Robert W. Per- all water frelgnts. e R ieht. be followed the sun-|numbers down on the secial prosram. In | leaders, & Bangrams oy, 3C, Of the ETouD | kins, recciver of the Shors Line Eleotric A Norwich buver retarning from New | piving of Mav baskets for the patlents | addition the battery s geronies + & handsome gold pencil Railway company, Attorney Charles B, X Ta ery is.organizing a fast York Friday endorsed the prediction that| at the sanatorfum. Some of the needs|baseball team which io having weekly TR R R Whittlesey, counsel for the receiver, and garments are to go h\lghervhm fl;aetm::v; of the s]andu‘tefiumhwh(ch che mentioned | practice at Mohegan park. The entertain- | WEDICAL MISSION PLAY BY one of the incorporators of the Groton is a favorable time to buy were, periodicals, phonograph records, en. : ment committee of the battery making plans for a ladies' nigh The First regiment, of which Battery B is:a unit, will go to Camp Devens in June for & two weeks' tour of du; They Will make the trip overland ‘with their motor equipment, most of which is now at Niantic. epring. and eummer apparel. Chotce prime soft shell crabs, alive and boiled; lobsters and shrimp, Mum. ford Cove oysters, choice shad, striped bass, eastern halibut and bullheads, at Powers Bros.'—adv. Car Inspector L. M. Sheffield, whils at work on cars at Saybrook Thursday, no- ticed a smefl piece of vellow metal in the dirt pile. Pieking it up and rubbing the dirt off he.discovered a gold piece dated 1371, tertainments and talks w cubjects. _These will serve as emggestions for lines of _social service not only at the sanatorium but also at the almshouse, Backus hospital, Norwich state hospital, the county home. all of which places are to be within the field of the organ- ization's work. Miss Jane D. Mahoney presided at the business meeting at which a constitution was adonted and committes reports is already and Stenington Traction company, Fred- t. erig W. Mercer, chairman of the New London Chamber of Commerce committee, and Selectman Clark B. Whaley of Groton held a conference in Attorney Whittle- sey’s office at which several preliminary matters were disposed of. Among these was the provision for a sinking fund of $30.000 with which to retire the bonds. This was decided upon as a further protection to the subscribers | of the bonds, although the bonds will ba oh records. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE ng An audience of 200 witnessed a play The Pul Bottle, given Friday evening af Bushnell ‘chapel, Central Baptist chureh by the B. Y. P. U, for the benefit of tite a young man who is studying for an American missionary. The play which was in four scenes was excellently presented under the direction of Miss Alice Dean by the following cast: Barbara Lane, Helen §. Kilborn 3 e L BULLETIN NIGHT CREW SAW ECLIPSE OF MOON Members of The Bulletin's night ‘crew Frances Tuttle, Gladys Rice; len [4mplY secured by mortzages on the prop- Yoo Tmade as follows: Hospital, Miss|Of newspaper workers were among the| Starr, Madeling Ver Slese': Jus Noe? | erty of the company, In the six mills of the Hockanum Mills | Mary Shannon: periogicals, Mrs.'F. L.|few Norwich people who sew anything | Goldis Moumblow; Mrs. Lane, Mrs, .| Receiver Perkins told the joint commits Company at Rockville, notices were post- | Fa: e Mo oiss Mahoney; |of the total eclipss of the moon that|C. Gildersleeve; Dr. Lane g Edward | e that he was ready to proceed with the | ed_Thursday morning, stating that the|name. Miss Mary McKay. took place in the early hours of Friday|Smith; Bible woman, Fugenfe A. Deon mills of this conern would operate on | At the next meetinz which i In June, ' s ‘morning. Clouds shut out a view of the meon all through the hours of darkness and until the last form of The Bulietin had been locked up and sent along to the stereotyping room at 3 o'clock Friday | morning. Half an hour later the moon suddenly burst through the clouds in the west with a third of its- sfiver expanse still blackensd by the shadow of the earth which was moving off towards the lower right hand quarter. Above the solid black of the shadow could be meen a* little lighter shadinz, By 426 tne meon was entirely clear of the shadow and the eclipse was over, net to ba seen again in this hemisphers for six years. — D. A. R. NATIONAL OFFICERS actual construction of the.line as soon a guarantee was received of the raising o the $30,000. the daylight saving plan commencing Monday next. Shad fishermen in the shore towns gre preparing to start in May first for their heuls. The fishermen who have set nets report very few mall fish in sight, which generally precede the run of shad in large mumbers. N. . A. Boys' Glee Club concert Mon- @ay, April 25, at 8 p. m,, at Slater Hall —adv, In* an anneuncement made this week at Hartford, the state board—of charities wald it could conduct the proposed child welfare plan for $85,000, as compared with the $169,000, asked by the proposed new comemiesien on child welfare. In towns about Connesticut it is noted that during the big pay of war times it is expected to have Miss Swaeney, a social service worker from Chicago ad- dress the Norwich branch, which holds five meetings a year, Out-caste Woman, Crystal Whitne first Hindu man, Kenneth Armoid; sec- ond Hindu man, Aibert Brend; boy hus- band, Robert Sage. Patients—Minnle Mingoia. Viola HnI Mildred Peckham, Bmily Gallup, Sarah Schelin, Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth Wil llams, Amy March, Marion Reyce, Tillie Mingoia, Esther Ottaviano, Murial Yeag- er. STOP FEEDING TRAMPS, MAKE THEM WORK 1S ADVICE Dr. William B. Bailey, professor of practical philanthropy at Yale University and president of the Connecticut Prison Association, who is one of the foremost authorities on social cowditions, guve a very interesting talk before the Men's club of Park Congregational church on Friday evening at Osgood Memorial. Dr, Bailey spoke on The American Tramp, Nis habits, ways of living and the meth- od which is best to rid the country ef this element. Dr. Bailey has made a closs study W. R. C. WILL GIVE PLAG FOR NATURALIZATION WORK The regnlar meeting of Sedgwick Wo- man's Reliet corps, No. 16, was nheld at Buckingham Memorial on Friday after- noon, wWith a large attendance and Mre. Annie L. Rawson, president, presiding. The reports of the secretary and {reas. | urer were read and approved as was the report of the executive committes which is in charge of the rummage sale, Mrs, M. Florence Dean was installed as chaplain of the Départment of Connecti- cut by Mrs. Marfetta’ A. Wright. Tt was The play represented the werk of the medical missionary in India and the great opportunity which fs thersby pre. sented to carry the Gospel message. There was a sale of home made candy after the play. It is rumored .that monsignor Glovanni Bonzano, Apostolic Dele- gate in the Dnited States, will re- ocelve the Red Hat i November. —_— . BATTERY ‘B DANCE FILLS of the rtamp for many years and wias| The statement is Dot official vote¥ To give a flag to the city for XLEOTED: AT W.ASHIN GEON ARMORT WITH MERRY CROWD | even “hoboed” with them duringthe sum- there was a genera] increase in llfe in-| naturalization work. A very compre |, Washington, April 22 Daughters of| One of the largest crowds of the saa.|mer, hovped freights. ridden blind-bag- sarance writing, affecting men, WOMeN | y.ncive report of the 38th department | the American Revolution at thefr{ %on attended the dance held Friday sy and chiidren, and that even with pres- gage and tramped the ‘country in their company for the purpose of finding out their- habits and haunts. Dr. Bailey said: Thers are probably hetween conventiof®was given by Mrs. Iota Bjur- strem who was the delezat efrom the local corps. The corps voted te attend the golden wedding anniersary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry LaPierre which is to thirtieth continental congress today elect- ed_the following officers Registrar general, Miss Emma T. Stri- der, Washington, D. C.; vice presidents ent industrial duliness few are letting peticies japee. Throughent the state, posts of the ‘Veterans of Foreign Wars, are receiving The Best Lawn Mower ening at the armory under the auspices of Bittery B, Ist . A. (Conn.). Shep: herd’s and Feltcorin's orchestra made, ® hit with the crowd who were delighted 200,000 general, Mrs. John Trizge Moses, St.| With the *excellent programme furnish-|and 250,000 trampe in this country te- 0 . ] gave markers, bearing the inflgnia of | take place on Monday. There was sew|Louis: Miés Catherine Campbell Otte| od. Qay. ‘They'are grouped 'fnto various of all the Back Saving Devices, the order, which will be placed Memor-| eral guests present at the meeting in-| W2 Kansas; Mrs, Benjamin D. Heath, EBatween the dance numbers there ‘Were | classes, one above the other. At the 1ai day on the graves of all soldiers, | cluding Mrs. Spicer of the New Lendon | harlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Lvman F. Hold. | vocal selections including sailors or marines, who died or were| killéd overseas and Who are buried in| lecal cemeteries. ‘The old meter ambulance—a !9}1}’.’ Caé; Mlac—mwhich Supt F. Leon Hutchins, of Backus ml.” bought frem the Me. | 2 feature number bv Dolly Green of the Jazzland Follies who are to appear at the car- nival to be held by the American Le- Many New London counles made the trip to the dance by automobile. The bottom are the dregs of trampdem, the “tomato can tramp.” He Is called this becausa of the tomatn ean ysu alwavs find tied about his walst with a piecs of Yope. He sleeps in alleys, crateg and boxes and breakfasts in the garbage corps and several of the G. A. R. mem- bers. . The meeting closed in the usual form with the si#zing of America and the salute to the flag. 'INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY en, Vermont: Mrs. C. D. Chenault, Lex- ington, Ky.; Mrs. A C. Calder, Provi- dence, R. 1. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Washington, D. C.; Miss Alethea Ser- pell, Norfolk, Va. There was no election for the office the easy running; lever handled, better sharp cutting, | Townsend Lawn Mower is the! can. He drifts along until the railroad of president general, Mrs. George M.|dance was In charge of the regular |or wickness gets him and he pasees ot greatest. { morlal bospltal, New London, and Which| o 5 Porisous spent bart ot tne | MO% Of Comnecticut. the imeumbent, fntertaimment committes of (he batters.| The mecond class is the “Dosser.” a Iit- - < & used hers Yor ocontagious and mgmlweak in New York. not having completed her term. e refreshment stand did a rmshing|tie more aspiring tvpe of tramp who In- Gouraud’s X ¢ ‘ work, has been loaned to the Westerly T i Mo Olbves 1 Foutats st b;:;t-_-g‘u flllgou:hout m-M-vmmx. The | habits the “doss houses” or the tramp 2 l C o P Wester < r. al ver entef- ol rd Company electric sign in t . amp is t < B s e dinner Friday night in honor | SEEUTERING ARMS MATRON drill hall has been replaced by a new | s yrrug (2N pebisein el Ll Orienta ream . b 1 bayer for | °f EXof. William B. Bailey, of Yale uni- WILL RETURN A BRIDE| cicctric sign reading Battery B. such as the Bismarck and Mfls near E. F. Wibar of Noank, local buyer for | vorsity, who addressed the Men's club| Miss Carrle L. Shurtleff, the retiring g S A Chatham squars in New York. M I E mw):' els%‘l;‘nlgmo:"?:rtz f:;lxam in the evening. matron of the Sheltering gA_x-m left.on| 4 ¢ PLAUT HOME AGAIN The Dosser begs for his living and the u ceived word ey e fue| The Wednesday: club met this week | Wednesday for Beston. Hefore return-| B+ - PL. 2 & first thing he does is to sink away f O w s a 2 s te SMp Del from Hhie viliege 55 Gve!,rtne Tome of the Mite it wart JHiE to' Norwieii, abe foteads. visiting s APTER 1oNG WESTERN Tmre |t 0F N0 0000 1 (0, MO w ight's P L - i big beam trawlers d‘"’" m I”’"“Edfl > | Miss Anna L. Ely as hostess. Ths fea.|former home in Fair Haven. It is ri-| Rutherford C. Plant retuimed to his|lodging. He 18 mo fool, he is wise in 3 1 ] New York, loaded deep large flat-| re. of the afterneen was an interest- | MOr that during her absence from Nor-|home here Friday evening, arrfving in | his begging. He doesn't ask for a dime, | If you need a Wlflqng P'OW, 4 ) GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE |neh caught on Nam\mk'-tmsh"illf» The | jng paper on Benjamin Franklin, read | Wich. Miss Shurtleff is to be married to| the city on the 7 n'clock train and oom. | or a quarter, his pleas for alms is for . o | Frivanen the iy Pios SEiheh AL th1ts Shoth o ey by Miss Hly. Dlrd {Ynu:sh !;!lav‘!ns con!!ntctfl“ tp‘;:- pl:{!lnth an infterenini? trip which has | “for two or three cents to make a quar. | |00k over our line. We handle ” i with engagement e Sormich | Main at the Sheltering Arms until & per- | taken him as far as Honolulu since Feb- |t 's T kin get a ‘scrption filled for de 1 i |- y' vedding rings and ending with all of | .\ 10y wernUP IN A w::‘;"fls{“flm’mm'::"im! e NeTuch| manent matron can be procured. Miss | ruary, when he. 1oft heve fort o Deriod | Ola Weman” " The mucsess of e surs | Camibridge, Moline, and Syra < o ‘he thousand and ene articles in sifver| BUFFALO CHAUFFEURS CLUB | Katharine Trumbull Dane, daugnter ¢ |SPULTISff after her marriage intends re- | of recreation and health bemeAt. work depends on the storv. 1t a Dosser |cuse Plows. | o 4 (7d gold nesded In the aew home. We| pugao, N. Y., April 22 Seventy-five| M and Mrs. Amold Guyot Dana of |lSminE fo that instftulion, where #ha| e 1ooked tne picture of health as hells patient and bas & Food stor whis o . 2 ire headquarters for-afl such 'gHfts.|cheuttenrs were held up In their club | Lowrence, L. L, to Philip H. Englisn, |250med charge Ju A | stepped from he train at the New Ha-|makes reallso he sarns () abont 31.5¢ [SPECIAL—2 brand new, 2- y 3 v on of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Towler Eng. S A = ven. gtatian where a marty of his rela- |to a day. . . L ook over eur offerings teduy, . . |Teems in Bast Eagle strset darly today | fon of MT a2d Mre Heary Tomier Eng.| comwrent 3. A A ammien | VS8 and several emploves of the Pram.| ~The Jopmeen e otten tken for 3 horse, No. 3 Hillsdale Plow:l; PR | . iy t . |sagement of Miss Dana’s brother, Albro sc S IN THLON | Cauue,, o were walting to greee|tramp but he is not. e Is @ determined | Ligh, 2 “ - LEE CLEGG N N e o Dans A oEM U sl s Braeol) Resaliesoiiond BRHB Y| : charactar who packs a “gat” and shosts extra point, at $8.50 eac i . OUR JEWELER . daughter of Severyn. H. Sharpe of New | A. Hexathlon athletic meet just received| On his trin across the continnent from | to kill und get away. Today these yapgs N ADEI H E Y During 1920 the United States govern- | York, was annouhced. Miss Dana is. thé | by the lacal Y. M, A. announce that | California Mr. Plaut has visited Fl Pa-|play the smal country towns, robhing & 4 27 MAIN STREET NORWICH | ment received $25.000.000 in taxes on|niece and Mr. Dana the nephew of Mrk.| A. Pinawt, a toral ~V7 athiete, Scored | so, Texas, Kansas City. Mo., Chicaso and | the village store and postoffice.” The vil: . women’s cigarstte cases and other articles| George D. Coit amd both are frequent| 133 points. wlavir~ him 49th ont of 4,-| the Mayo Bros. sanatorium at este; NEAR POST OFFICEgm,. ' of jewelry. lage constable views the works and “it’s vistors in Norwich. the work of tramps’ and so the tramos LEBANON, CONN. TELEPHONE 69-2—89-3 633 men entered in the competition. Minn. ¥ . 129 Main St Norwich, Conn]