Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1921, Page 8

— . 'mkgffiniiétkm i ionh. Monday, April 25, 1021 WEATHER - Winds Off Atlantic Coast Worth of Sandy Hondk-—!‘ruh winds d partly overcast today. msul:fly l{inok to Hatteras—Moderate to fresh South winds and fair weather _Monday. A Conditions - The disturbance that was central ov- »r New Jersey Saturday night, moved Northeastward and it was off the New England coast Sunday night. It was attended by rain in the North Atlantic states and by East and North- sast, gales along the coast of Maine. The West storm moved_slowly East- ard and it was cen{fal over the outh plains states Sunday night, with xpected 0 - | when they visited and searched the’ Out of Watching along : Water - Saturday: night. on the expectation they might locate illegal traffic.in’ the police got une: over- | alls and cap-making shop of Samuel Ber- lin. at 50 Water street. A quantity -of cloth said to have been stolen from: the Falls mill was found in the pl Ty " Sergeant Johs "H. Kane . and ‘ Officer Henry Fenton were keeping (a lookout: along the street, when the who subsequently: proved to.be ; T coski of Sherman street, ‘with a -bulgihg |- and go into the Berlin shop. = From the appegrance of the bag, which had a bulky look as it might possibly contain bottles, the sleuths thought it was worth while to | d the latter that he had | ticut. urging the great importance of “for_$2.40. another- lot of the-blue rn, probably ‘awning patte: in all; which was seiz- wployed. as a weaver is said. abnormally low pressure from West Texas Northeastward to Minnesota. The outlook is for mostly fair weath- er Monday in the states East of the Mississippi fiver, followed by cloudy and unsettied weather Tuesday, with showers over interior districts. The temperature will continue con- siderably above normal except in North New England. For Southern New England: Fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday in- creasing cloudiness. % Observations in Norwich The Bulletin’s observations show the following records from changes in tem- perature and baromfltric changes Sun- day. B Bar. 29 00 29 80 29 60 Ther. 44 Predictions for Saturday: Showers. Saturdays weather: Rain. Predictions for Sunday: tionary temperature., Sundays weather: As predicted. e BUN. MOON AND TIDES, " " Flich 1 Moon i Rises, | Sets, "H Water. || Rises. (Standard Tife.) Fair, -sta- Sun 4.54 6.38 12.15 10.04 4.53 6.39 1.02 10.53 4.52 640 |l 154 11.35 4.50 6.41 < 2.49 Morn. 4.48 6.42 3.45 0.13 4.47 6.43 441 0.4%8 4.48 6.44 5.31 | 118 Six hours after high water it is low water, which is_followed by flond tid % TAFTVILLE Mrs. Goyette Breault, widow of the late Dayid Breault, died at her home, at 37 South A street, Sefurday. Mrs. Breault suffered a shock some time ago and was apparently in good health uritil recently she had another shock. She was born in Canada, 69 years ago. In 1869 she was united in mar- riage with David Breault in Carada, who died in 1919, She is survived by five sbns and three daughters, Zephire, Pennis, Saul, -Napo- leon, Eugene and Georglanna, Mrs. A. Belisle, Mrs. E.. Gauvin, all of this vil- lage. The deceased is also survived by ‘wenty grandchildren and fever® great- grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. N. Parent and family ind Mr. Parent's father motored to Woonsocket over the week-end. Adams offers a pair of free extra trou- gers. with a tailored suit, for' 15 days more. Prices $25 up—adv, A stranger came into one of the siores % Saturday, apparently he had been fish- ing and when asked how many fish he caught he was surprised on looking into his pocket of his hunting coat, to show the fish, fo find a large sizéd hole in the lining. BALTIC Dance at Sprague hall. Baltle, Satur- day. Ethier & Caron orchestra.—adv. EAGLES’ CLASS l.‘"'l'lA‘l‘lO’N FOLLOWED BY SOCIAL A class of twenty candidates was wor ed in\the initlatory degree at a spe: tiation meeting of Norwich Aerie, No. 367, F. O. E., held in Eagles hall on Sunday afternoon. The floor work was by the degree team of the local aerie. veral new applications were receivéd at is meeting and another class initiation Il be held later m the year, : Present at the meeting * was Hon. Thomag L. Reilly of Merigen, who is an Fagle and who has been mayor of Meri den,’a member of congress a1l is sherift of New Haven county. Mr. Reilly spoke on The U. S. A. and The F. 0. E. and as his intérest in the Fraternal Order of Bagles is one of, the most outstanding in his life his tulk was interesting and car- i Sisul a message of great benefit to the or- er. Jamgs Teviln of New London, past state president, was alse one of the speakers as was John Bohl. chairman of the state organization committee. Both speakers brought. messages of = interest to the local. lodge and were loud in thei Jpraise of the local aerie and the work It has been accomplishing. Following the speakinz a social session was enjoyed at which the members were entertained with jseveral vaundevills’ acts, both- professional ana of local talent. Teh Harmony Quintettefurnished m during .the evéning. Refreshments were served by the entertainment committee. CONGREGATIONAL HOME MISSION MEETING IN NEW BRITAIN A large number of members of the Congregationa) ' Home Missionary -Union . In this city will attend the staté meeting in New. Britain on ‘Wednesday. - There will. be a morning and afternoon at which there will ke many add by . prominent .workers .in the mission field. At the morning session whica opens at the South church at 9.30 o'clock the reports of the year's work will be made. Rev. James F. Walker of Colo- rado will_ speak on Broncoessand Fords on the Missionary Frontier. Dr. W. Knighton ' Bloom - will deliver an address, The Open .Window and the Unlatched Door. -~ At the ~afternoon session Dr. George L. Cady will speak on Solving the Japanese Peril, which will be illustrated hi;x‘reomgmn slides of | = work in Cal- ifornia and’ Hawail Rev. Frank E. Hen- ry of Montana will speak on The Last West and Dr. Charles 4, Burton will gpeak” on Home .Missions and Americ: Destiny. There will also -fe- exhibitio of children's work under reconstruetion | units and photographs of the mission flelds, Continuance in Slepica Case. Wasily Slepica of New London, charged with manslaughter arising out of the fatal injuries inflicted on Herbert Taylor at the entrance to Jordan cemetery over two weeks ago, was arrajgned before Justice John H. Walker in Waterford Saturday .but, due to inability of counsel to be pres- ent, the case was continued until May 30. Attorneys Perry H. Hollandersky and Mofris Lubehansky represent Slepica. PNEIMONA.. Vicks VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly investigate after allowing enough of an interval to. permit of any possible. dey: ments. When they entered the shop, Mr: }Beflln was putting the tape measure to a quantity of blée denim and’ orange ‘strip- | ed” owning material, such as is made at the Falls mill ~ Questioned -about where he got it, Berlin elaimed, according td the police that ‘he had bonght it “some time ago, ‘but when he could.not pro- duce .anything to back. this up,, the offic- ers took him and ~ Narcoski,' to. police headquarters. Three jugs'of what leoked and smelt like ‘grape ‘wine - were also scized and taken along..- - * A After a lengthy grilling by Capt. D:-J. Twomey, it is understood .that. Berlin .fin- ally weakened and admitted that hé had bought - the - denim - and awning material 3 GRS | 5 MRS, ISABELLA GRAHAM: THOMAS DIES IN HER NINETY-THIRD YEAR Mrs. Isabella: Graham "Alden Thomas, 192, widow of George H.- Thomas;>died Saturday morning about 8.30, at her home with her -daughter, Mrs. Edward ‘Whiting Johason, 421 - —Washington street, as the result’ of injuries sustain- ed during a fall at Christmas time. All her long life Mrs. Thomas had been in vigorous health and her rare mental pow- ers were unimpaired untit the last. She wds born in Hartford, July 1828, the daughter of Horatio and Phil- | ura Deane Alden, being eighth -in: lineal descent from John Alden. ot of © MRS. ISABELLA-G. THOMAS ' son, Frank Edward Johnson, were the only' living descendants of “Silas Deahe, a native of Groton, who, Mafeh 2, 1776, {was sent by the Unitéd Cofonies. Eu- |in voung: republic. ‘It wag Deane ewho had the honor ‘of inducing Lafayet#é 'to ‘come |to | 1o Ameries 1o’ servd:in thb s | was with Deane that the agreement: was imade by the gallant Frenghran.” it De. mher, 1776; Deane was jolned by, B jjamin Franklin ' and Actbur. Lége, -, who {with' hini had. been designated by con- gress commissfoners iFebruary, 1778. A ph ic copy been sent her’ by ical society whi the Hartford Athenaeum. When a‘young woman &he wag united |. in marriage. with George. H.. Thomas, a as/ of " Norwich. ago, nearly twenty of hisfelatives shar- ing his fate. forz B L Mrs. Thomas had crossed . the ocean over thirty times, and at the outbreak of the' World war was with her daughter 4nd grandson dt Pau, France’ from whil city- they escaped 'after. many trying ex~ neriences, in ;October, = 1814, -reaching New York ‘November ‘Tth.. The[ French icitizens were suspicious. of- Mr." Johnson, claiming that he was a Ger spy, sim- ply because he is tall,” blue-eyed and had: 2 blonde moustache, and he was detain- ed over 37 hoursg’at the Frénch town of Taub. The cut 6f -Mrs.. Thomas here shown was that. on_her. passport: during this eventful experience. when, at 36, she was trying to get back to her “mative America. - Of "this -and -other experiences of travel] Mrs. Thomas aiways conversed in_the most entertaining anc_interesting manner. : P She was a member of Christ Episconal church,” Norwich.. Hear . only: eurviving relatives are her daughter and grandson, Frank Edward Johnson, F._R. G.'8,, the latter at present an attache of ‘the Amer. jean embassy at Havana, - Cuba, - and widely known as an artist,’ archaeologist. jecturer and author, whose researches in Tunisia . especially won him,a_decoration from France, also high honors from the| " National Geographic Society. thy of’ Manchester; Vt., the summer home of the bride's . parents; Mr. and -Mrs: -Robert T. Lincoln, Mrs. Jessie Lincoln Beckwith, ‘a granddaughter ' of * President .” Abraham Lincoln. Mmoo 2 WIL\L MAKE VISIT OF - W i ‘ SIX MONTHS IN sw:nnx{ Mrs. Eveline Lindberg of Hartford, for- merly of 'Norwich. sailed last Thursday on the . S. Stockholm for a six months' | visit to Stockholm, Sweden. She was ac- | companied to New York by her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and -Mrs. J. Malley, her ‘grandson, Earle' L. Squires: and her sons, Arthur and Harry Lindberg, of Bos- ton. - “Poppy Week” by Legion Auxiliary. | It- was reported at ‘a ‘meeting of -the state executive committee of. the Wo- men's. Auxilary of”the "Amherican’ Legion: at the headquarters of the - Legion .at Hartford recently, that.there are now (' two auxiliary posts in- the stat " Charles 1. Crosby of Bridgeport pre- jsided. Plans were made for “Poppy week” to be observed the entire ,week' before Memorial day. Members of the auxiliary will, during’ that period,” sell red poppies in hotels, theaters and .ofher - pibiic places’ for the benefit -of stha: fund. for work among the- orphaned . children.. of France. * Attended Old. Lyme Méeting. . . Mrs. Foster Wilson, Miss _Annie! 3 Vaughn, the Misses Bliss and Miss’ Butts' motored to Old-Lyme Frida; attend tea Waman'a Hama cause he was sick. . Thi jous carriage was entered. against the BuLkELEY- trusteeg ¢ D to the|yea: Riyér, Mass. oETHs the Bl v and it |depéndent—i. e.. free will of this treaty..with ‘Lafayette - was’ & upon prized treasure of Mrs. Thomas, havingidevil will the Connecticut Histor- | we—hife- h. has. the . original. in | our own pervegsé will. jbrother of the late Miss Caroline Thom- | an er: Mr. Thomas died dur-|bécause, “.ins ing -an epidemic_in New,_ Orleans yearskeéping it in‘check. he puts his ow: before ‘that of God. what. May “be called his pet sin—some grave fault, which ‘he is consclous is contrary' to God's command, - vet which ‘his..own. stubborn will urges him not to give up. - - ~ The Jésson of the practical sermon was man’s ebligation to follow the example .of “the ‘Saviour-at- Gethsemane. to say in all things, “Father, not as I will, but as Thou wilt!” extinguished-with- [th‘, ‘¥antic’ pumper. s i found what they consid- Mr.. John- | eved -evidence ‘of “incendiarism. as when son married, June 22,1915, at Hojiene, | the-cases:were pulled down.a small quan-; tity “ofs burning rags was found in one of - the ‘cases- in -the: center of the pile. fire " was, discovered by Officer Michael | Dewire; who was passing the place at the time., . The officer saw smoke issuing from o . In the Part- of the laimed to -the -police there t Ppolice Dblotter. SCHOOL TRUSTEES Bulkeley: school. - received the ‘degree of M. A. teaching experience” covers Sewickley. Durfee high school ;‘the. ‘Wellesley, Mass., English .départment, .at th. For .the .past three _Mr.. Underwood is widely known as an English. teacher and as an editor and > | magazine sontributor. .~ HeE i5 43 years of agé and is a wid- g;’nr,’w‘!m two daughters, aged 11 and o £ Mr. Under of .the year. — Professor - Towne, ithie: \ MANE’S SUBMISSION opd. of His only Son, St. Patrick's church Sunday. ‘has given him:one’ gift, absolut: By thi #an .chooses ‘between' good and evil. " “While’ God . will, if- besought, a ma 7 “His gracé 1a-choose that which I we but St the ;Judgment Day, the one In; . sins, ;of. uncharitableness, anger, e, impurity, laxity In God's servic others,. each mortal is blameworthy. i of curbing his wi Each [ . FIRE IN PILE OF BEER 3 .. « .. .. CASES IN SALOON At. 12,05 @. m. Sunday, just a few mtinutes after the auto pumper had rolled back info the Central Fire station from t"the Kolb Carton” corporation paper mill, a teleéphone call was regeived trom the . potice - for- e blaze 47 Franklin street, ducted by Anthony ‘DeSario. The Yantic ‘pumper, which was in the station at the tirhe, having been called to the ‘city; to | the' Centeal men found a blaze in the center of a pile eminty beer cases and it was quickl¥ a can-of chemical from cover in, and the fire station résporded. The “firemen saloon. The ‘charred case and rdgs were take: 0 - police- headquarters and DeSario was iso taken'there and questi oxed. o g NUT STOVE S sl |1rerox Poszs/sEEx ¥oxps i in “mill “and- been ‘working on the lich was f6und in.the Ber- the police, Berlin finally ~had bought ‘all of the Narcoski, and both men were ‘Narcoski is charged with theft ‘counts of receiving stolen goods i against’ Berlin.. He secured bail. Saturday night, but Narcoski was not “able to get bail uhtil Sunday morn- 7 e S v o pearch of.the rooms in the up- rlin house two more when a married wo- man’ was id “in” the foom of a ‘man *who ‘I8 “a -roomer - there with his “two dgen. ;' She 1- nat see -the man be- charge of lasciv- NGAGE NEW PRINCIPAL _Percy Eggleston, president of the g New Lon- don, ammouneed Saturday that Homer K. Underwood, -head of the English depart- ment, of the Newton, Mass., classical high scHool, * hias been appointed principal of Bulkeley to succeed Walter A. Towne. Mr. Uderwood is a graduate of Wash- ington and Jefferson college with the de- gree of B. A. In 1399, 'In 1900 and 1901 ’he ‘took’a post graduate course at Yale 22 s, For six years ‘from 1902 to 1908 time of her death Mrs - Thomas, "her|Mr. dlnderwoad was prirc daughter, Mrs. Johnson, and her grand-fley, Pa., high school. % ing “thie ‘next three yvears he was at the!..., ! Adisies ) ‘Engiish - department. 1 the |TSonstruction bonds for tna ‘mmodiat =G, of Fall y i hich had a student en- rollment of more than 1.000. Ditring the next yeéar he was submaster hizh - school, © | where he “had-charge of administration. © | He’ resigned~to go to New Jersey, where | for; six. yedrs he was vige ‘principal ond | gf. the “.’dhmic. N, pal of Sewick- Dur- _high school, which has a faculty of 38 teacheérs. During his last Year in. Passaic he ‘was principal of ite evening school. joors h e has been head of the English ent of the (Newton, Mass., high 3 ~ 'wood ' will assumhe his new | duties .at- the beginning new" Schodl at his Dwn ‘requést. will remain as a member; eaching - staff, probably at the head “of “the” Latin_department. PRIEST'S SERMON LESSON 8 created man, redeemed him by sanctified im. by His Holy Spirit, said Rev. Myles .. Galvin, ‘preaching at ‘the high mass Yet S| gate's office by one of the transfer tax _thjs cholee however, rests wholly |- b ; with man himself. tp' tHs "icofirt ‘of | consider “eve: France, and. with: them-Deane -negotiat- | find-tHat 1t resolves itself into the -rebel ed and_signed _the famous._ treaties. of | 1,:.“ of our. will- against God's ‘will. : S point ‘which our, Guardign Angel and lhe! ee is that whatever sins rded- against us are due to In man’'s use of | this great gift God does not interfere. will | cherisheg small--fire in the con- en at e fire- The 7 NEW SPRING PRICES IN * LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE - - COAL -+ 50¢ EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED -~ JOHN A. MORGAN & SON q ‘CONN, MONDAY, APEIL 25 1021. o The state headquarters of the Ameri-| o the ninety-five legion posts in Connec- yuiring funds fof the suiiable decoration of the graves of the soldier lead over- weas, = The national commarder has re- quested that each post coutributs at least ten cents for every member, with a mm- imum of $5 a post. All checks must be In the hands of the deparimeat treasur- er, Frank S: Butterworth, No. 129 Church street, New Haven, by April 30 In erder that the money may ireach France by Me- ‘morial day. F Individuals who are not raembers of the legion may contribute to the fund. With gifts of §5 or more, th> individual |may request that the money be exp-nded on a designated grave, but ths name of the deceased. - his -army 'serial numbper, his army unit, and the locatien of ‘tae| grave must he forwarded with the gift. The quartermaster general's office has sent a report to state headquariers that there are 61,429 graves n seven 'fors eign countries of American soldiers. In France alone, 59,977 then of the A. E. F. are buried. In England there are 517 of our dead, in Be!zium 751, in Russia 97, in Ttaly 76. in Germany 43, in Lux- emburg, 8. The -American Legion re tords show that jt - 5.0 graves on Memorial day through a fund of one million francs con- tributed ‘by legionnaries in America and in France. S Connecticut stood fourteenth on the iist of contributors and the Rau-Locke post made the largest contribution in the| =tate. The bulletin emnhasizes the ob-: igation of the legion men in Connecti- cut to%16 their utmost in this simple ef- fort to honor the memory of their fallen comrades, and asks that their action be as quick as possible inasmuch. as Me- moria] Day is only six weeks hence. Tt is hoped that every grave of every Amer- jcan, which rests on foreigm soil. can be cared for as tenderiy, and decorated ag fittingly ,as if it were within the reach of those to whom it is most fa- cred. And that this may be done tRe legionnaires in England and France a lending their fullest co-operaglon, since it has been the desire and wigh of the American peuple that the deal snhould rest undisturbed on alien sofl. PROPOSES STATE 1SSUB : FOR_ HIGHWAY The question of wheths state should issue short t« BONDS | or not the| ‘m highway jrebuilding of perhaps 209 miles -f worn oul roads is put up to the members of the Connecticut Chamber of CommeT by a ‘combined referendum and ques- tionnaire. The referendum elso asks the | members if such rezonst should hy ton- en con- The lat- necticut labor so long as the pr ditions of unemployment last® ter question was incluled the 1 endum at the.suggestion of Goevrnor Lake and the entire proposal is due to a letter received by George B. Chandler, secretary of the chamber, from Senator Jonn H. Trumbull of Plainville, chair- man of thé committee on finance of the general assembly. The chamber has requestsd its com- mittee on highways and motor vchices, of which Senator John H. Brooks of Tor- rington is chairman, to mak: a special study of the state's needs from the standpoint of continued highway im- provements and the conserving of the state's income fo be devoted to highway {work. The other members of this com- mittee are: D. L. Morgan, Bradley Smith company, New Haven; Arthur Fi- foct, secretary, Fartford Automobile |club; Senator C. Dennison Talcott, Ver- ,’l‘.on: Albert J. Bailey, Nerwich; Frank T. Staples, Bridgeport: T, M. Bissell, Middletown; G. Harold Gilpatric, Nor- wich. ESTATE OF $159.076.45 LEFT BY ARTIST WEIR A net estate of $159,076.45 was left by !John Alden Weir, the noted painter, who died Dec. 8, 1919, in New York city. He wag a resident of Branchville, Conn., but owning property in New York an ap- praisal has been filed there in the surro- state appraisers. 5 { According to the appraisal Mr. Weir left an estate in New York of $94 §67.17, consisting. of paintings, studio, furniture, etc., at 51 West Tenth street, and in storage, $10,714.50; works of art sold, $141,975, and stocks and bonds, $42,177.6 TArough failure to lbave a will, unde the ‘interstate laws, ome-third goes to, his widow, Ella Baker Weir, now residigg | at Windham, Conn., and the remaining} two thirds equally between his three chil- | dren, Caroline *Weir Ely of Old Lyme, | Conn., Cora Weir Carlin of Mayock, N.! C., and Dorothy Weir of Branchville, Conn. Mr. Weir was born on May 30, 1852, at West Point, where his father was instruc- tor of drawing at the Military academy. Three of his pictures hang in the Metro- politan museum in New York. - They are | The Green Bodice, Idle Hours and The Red Bridge. The first of these is regard- ed as one of his masterpieces. It presents the profile of ‘a young girl in a black hat and green bodice, her reflection seen full length in the mirror. The gross value of the estate left by Mr. Weir; who was laid to rest at Wind- ham, Conn., amounted to. $163,576.45. \ Enlistments for Far East Cruise. The navy recruiting - station at New London is authorized to' re-enlist ex-navy men in.the following ratings for duty aboard one of the submarines that will | make a cruise to the Far East starting May 14th from Portsmouth, N. H.: Six torpedo gunner’s mates, five electricians | (general), three electricians (radio). four | carpenter's mates, ‘eight machinist's mates, two water tenders and eight yeo- | men. The submarine flotilla making this cruise will make stops at New London, Guantanamo, Gatum Lake, Panama, Aca- puop, Magdalena Bay, San Diego, San *To children cm an ?-lli of merey.” direet i A DR ety and enpomows \Btond sixty years’ test. l-:'f;,lmdflt. 1 or by mail, 50¢ a bottle: Est, C. A, Voorhees, M, D.. Philadelphia EGG No. 2 NUT $14 $13 lPed‘M, Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, P TO DECORATE GRAVES OVERSEAS Pine Islands dnd the Far East. r N - g £ atr isiier WISt ‘AT:' havy recruiting officer in New Lon particulars concerning re-enlistment . for this cruise. Ex-navy men have an op- Portunity of faking a course in one of | number of trade schools that are now open, and they should apply in person, or write to the nav, London. BAPTIST LEADERS WILL C. Wright .ot New York, who has been preaching at the Central Daptist church while 1 thas been without a pastor for sevarel months past, three of the leaders jn the Baptist denomination have been! secured to supply the church for the Sundays of May. The pastor{ Rev. keley, \Cal., will take the pulpit on the first St following: May 1, Rev. bins, ) Baptist Forelgn Missionary society”; May | 8 and 15, ‘Rev.” Charles S White, D.D.;| : secretary of the Ameriean Baptist fome |INE a note for $2,800 from Farwell anl Missionary society C. Robbins, D,D.; May 29, by Motoreycle, Inspector Driscoil on the charge of driving his motoreycle under man’s numbers. The man who loaned, Mic Kate to Farwell In which she stated the numbers was likewise told. to be in|that she w the police court this (Monday) morning.|also stated thap he has offered a reward | Jennings of New York will take posses of their country place in-Fairfield about | May 10. the middle of July. hilip- | MANSFIELD BLACKMAIL TRIAL ON AGAIN AT ROCKVILLE A session of the Tolland county super- for court has been called for 11 o'clock this " (Munday) morning at Rockville, by Judge George E. Hinman for the com- pletion of the Gitland blackmail case. The case was started Wednesday and court adjourned Thursday evening so that Judge Hinman could hold a ghort calen- ldar session n Middlesex county. . It is expgpted that thg case will be finished today. \ State’'s Attorney {completed arraying hi * ! Gitland Thursday. ‘This offer will not be open for long. n will be very glad to furnish fllrlherl Y recruiting station, New. mas F. Noone evidence against Among the witnesses were Captain Robert T. Hurley of the state police whv read a confession of |Gitland in- which the accused admitted jthat he knew he did wrong n cbtaining money from Charles J. Farwail of Hanks the Hill, Manefield. State Policemen Arthur DEW | pinnell anq. Frank Nichols ‘estifisl to now Of Ber-; ;i resting Git'and on the charge of black- 1. day in June, . e . The pulpit supplies for May will be the| When the state finished its side of (ke Joseph C." Rob- |case the lawyers for the defense,”Flonry the American : H. Hunt ana. Sampel B. Harvey, placed Gitland on the Atand. In the course of his testimony. Gitland- admitted ojta‘ . SUPPLY AT CENTRAL CHURCH Through the influence of Rey. Dr. P. puipit at David A. Plit, D.D,, secretary’ of Joseph | $268 In eash. He stated to the court that | Rev. Samuel | 1his was ‘his.pay for making a match Neil, D.D., secretary of the American | Petween the New York Jewess. Miss €a- ptist Publication -~ soclety. 3 therine Kate and Charles I Farwell. -He 4 . aiso testified “as to the female clothes and paraphernalia which Farwell wore when he came to see Miss Kate at the Gitland_home anfl entertained her by jiz ancing and female Impersonations. Git- nd admtted presenting a letter from May Motorcyclists In Trouble. A Norwich man_ wag arrested Sunday going to commit suicide. He | Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gould ton | of $1000 for the Jocation of Miss Kate. Fairfield.- Jaskiewiez Case Continued. The case of Michael Jaskiewicz of Nor- wich, charged with manslaughter in con- They will go to Newport about | THE PorTECUS & MAmcHELL Co. This Will Be Demonstration Week In Neponset Floor Covering 'NEPONSET FLOOR COVERING This picture shows how Neponset Floor Covering makes a kitchen floor bright, cheerful, and sanitary. Come in and see our complete line of beautiful Neponset paiterns for every room in the house. Neponset is water-proof. Easily kept clean. Made by BIRD & SON, Inc., (Z=tabliched 1795) East Walpole, Mass, We are proving the wonderful durability of Nepomet by shine and rain. Examine it, after thousands have ‘walked on fresh looking i is. As a special inducement to give this wonderful Floor Covering a trial, we will, during Demonstration Week, - i offer a choice of our entire stock of “NEPONSET,” at Come today if possible. / | FTLL-ASSOCIATED | ne small mob| continued for a week in police eourt at vestigate the case. Out in front of our store is a piece of Meponset cut from a roll from our regular stock. Thousands will walk over it while it is there—it will stay there all week, through sun- During the first few days of the demomtn'tion, a representative from the factory will be at our store to explain the merits of Neponset. Try and place your attendance at the demonstration for early in the week. so as tn meet th: PRESs DESPATCHIES wit hthe accidental killing ef 8 hild who ran in front of hi# auto- in New London on March 12, was New London Saturday. Both the prose- cution and the dleise stated that they wished for a longer period in whieh o in. The accused was re resented by Attorney C. W. Catsldy of Norwich. ’ . Academy Half Hour Earlier, Because of the change in trains. by which some of the Academy students come to the city, the time of opening schodl will be advanced balf’ an hour This makes the school scssion open at 8.3¢ a. m. instead of 9 and close at 1.30 g m. through the daylight saving change of train time. Raintall 1.22 Inches. The rainfall of Saturday and early Sun. day morninz as measured by Supervisor Charles W. Burton of the water depari. ment amounted to 1.22 inehes, making the fotal rainfall for Avpril to date 4.3% inches. . * DIAMOND DYES Norwich Womén Dye finest Garments Draperies, Everything without Risk. Dyes” ond- 3 s, stockings o8, coverings, eves thing, whether wool, silk, linen. cotion or mixed goods, new. rich, fadeless eol- ors, Duy “Dizmond Dyes,” no other kind, then perfect results are guaran- teed. Druggist-has Color Card. _ Diamond contains simple directions to dia aye shabb ¢ From Monday, April 25th to Baturday, April 30th, we will have a demonstration and sale of Neponsst, the ideal Floor Covering. Ne- ponszt is exactly the floor covering you have been looking for. There are pat- terns for every room in the homs—wood, matting and tile patterns, in fact thé patterns are so numerous that we are bound to please you. 1009, Water-Proof Neponset is not merely water-proof top and bottom —it is one hundred per cent. Water can- not fade or dim ths stun- water-proof. ning colors — water won't sozk into Neponsst — it simply can’t, becaufe it's water-proof. me stiffest test imaginable. it—notice how surprisingly 69c A SQUARE YARD factory reoresentative, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.