Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1921, Page 8

FAIR AND WARMER TODAY; UNSETTLED TOMORROW @Whe Buitotin Norwich, Tuesday, April 26, 1921, THE WEATHER. Winds Off the Atlantle Coast. North of Sandy Hook—Mecderate to fresh east to south winds and fair wea- ther Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate to fresh south winds senerally fair Weather Tuesday. South New England—Fair and warmer Ve unsettled, proba- Observations in Norwich, The Bulletin’ rvations show following records from ck perature and barometric changes Comparisons. As predicted with 00 AND TIDES, membership campaign {s underway. ers throughout the county are already| signing up in the county, tional farm bureau federations. resentatives escorted by local committee- men. the farmers have organized., It is esti- mated that New London county farmers will roil up a membarship of 800 to 1,000 members on the new\$10 family member- ship basis. A great amount of interest is.indi- cated by the fact that O. E. Wolcott, director of organization, = received two requests for additional meetings, such as_were conducted last week. It had not been the intention to run meetings during the actual campaizn but as some sections are particularly anxious to learn more about the farm bureau work, a meeting was held Mon- day evening at North Stonington and Tuesday night another meeting will be held at Goshen .in Lebanon. The men representing the Connecticut Farm Burcau Federation are 1. I Todd, a_dairyman of Hampden, Cogn., A. B. Sikes, Jr.. a farmer of Ellingtbn, Conn.,| James McAllister of Cromwell. Conn,, J. W. S. Lillibridge, a pure bred Guern- said: ganization, state. cial months. DRIVE ON FOR FARM Bumu MEMBERS The New London County Farm Bureau sey breeder of East Greenwich, R. L, W.{en, definite duties to perform. Instruc: It Gardner Peckham, a dairyman of New- was launched Monday morning and farm-iport, R. L. will be here in a few day: weeks. as-Datrol leaders. They. supervise patrol . aiding the scoutmaster as non. isoned officers. They are not attached to amy patrol. This office may courage sceuts t advance. Assistint scoutmasters should be giv- tion ,drill, games, - hikes, records, ctc. are_ suggested, A troop may have as Nathan §. Bushnell of Norwich Town,|many assistants as is desired. At least state and na-|who Is one of the membership commit- tee, has the distinction of being the first The campaign opened in ‘Norwich and|man in the county to be a member of Franklin with an able team of state rep-;the New London County Farm Bureau on the nmew $10 membership plas This is the plan that has been so:Bushnell is of an old Connecticut fam- successtul in the 36 othier states, whers ljly. that Mr. Bushnell now ‘When the joint financi; National rol up Mr. His father was born near the farm operates. membership agree- ment was explained to Mr. Bushnell he{United Metal Company and the Crescent “This looks llke business, and I8 |Arms company worked out very well as something that Connecticut ‘farmers have long been looking for, a real farm .or- ly strong and with state and national connection through which they can be heard and their inter- est_protected.” New London county has a special duty to perform in this campaign as it will be the pace setter for other counties in the leaders are looking to Connecticut to make a big showing. The local and county leaders realize the spe- responsibility that rests on them and are planning to do their utmost to a big membership. Harttord county _will come next, beginning early fn June and continuing probahiy for twe It is expected that other coun- ties will be ready te go ahead by that time, 1[rm| lower | v morn- | The themo for ! Disaa- | ¢ the hands of a The topic was v to Obtain TIt. e scheduled for Congrezational The April union s v appointed Methoalat secretary of boy was in charge of the les gave a. de- Athletic Race. we must run to us run with patience the returnad home g nearly three ith subma- Thursday event ating cases in Norwich Con- Agent r Monday harles H. at the home of Clarence Cook and little daugh- i June Cook have re- n Branford, after of Mrs. umed to their home passing a week C(‘nk: sister, \I"l‘ King's to mrv‘[ this (Tuesday) ev- ening at the home e E.| from inactive bowels and liver. ’ egational prayer ursday evening in the the' observance of th the reception of new members Sunday Lord’s Supper and For Foreclosure on Griswold Property, mortgage et of about 100 acres in Griswold has been brought by Polly Didakr against Peter Ludwig Smallock, a suit is returnable eourt on the fiyst Tuesday of June, A for $2,000 on 8. Michenko and f Griswold. The the superior EVERY TWELFTM PERSON HAS PLEASURE CAR NOW With approximately 123,757 motor vehicles of all classes registered in Con- necticut: in 1920, the five cities of the ate having populations of more than 50,000 claimed 49,751 vehicles, according to official figures compiled by John A. Macdonald, deputy commissioner of the motor vehicle department. The figures accorling to the deputy commissioner, show that in Connecticut the larger towns d centers of urban population have the largest registrations, “In the whole state says the state- ment of the motor vehiele department. “there is or.e passenger car for every 14.7 s:ns, one commercial car for every 7 persons and one motoreycle or side | car for every 2125 persons, or there, is a motor vehicle of some description for | every 11.1 persons jn the state. For the vear (1920) the passenger cars were 75.3 Per Gent., commercial cars 19.02 per cent. and motoreycle and side cars 5.25 per cent. of the total registration. The total mumber of motor vehicles | distributed among the towns, according to the 1920 registration, is shown in the following table: Population—less than 1,000 (41 towns), number of vehicles 2,512, 2 per cent, population, 1,000 to 5,000 (80 towns), number of venicles, 20,167, 18 | per cent.; populaticn 5.000 to 50,000 (42 towns), number of vehicles 51, 41, per cent.; population 50,000 and over ( towns), per cent. Automobile truck registration leads in the five big eitles of the state where | there was a registration of 22.5 per.cent. | In 1320 of the total motor vehicle regis- tion for those citles. Fowever, the senger car registration, in proportion to the total was larger in the towns up to 000 population. The distribution of pas- ger and commercial cars and motor- vele and sid cars in the four classes of ponulation was the following: Population less than 1,000, passenger cars, 80.5 per cent.; commercial cars, 5 per cent.; motorcycle sid cars 4 per cent.; motorcycle side cars, 4 per Population 1,000 to 5,000 passenger 79.5 per cent.; commes 1 cars, 16.0 cent.; motereycle side cars, 4.5 per Population 5,000 to 50,000, passeng- 0 per cent.; commercial cars, motorevele cycle side number of vehicles, 49,751, 40. 5 per cent. passenger cars 72.5 per cent.; com- mercial cars, 22.5 per cent.; motorcycle ide cars 5.0 per eent. As to the per capjta number of cars the motor vehicle department says: “In 41 towns of less than 1,000 popu- lation we find_that there is one passeng- | or car for every 12.3 per sons, one com- | mercial car for every 64.3 persons and yme motorcycie or side car for every 239.4 nersons. There is one motor vehicle of sime description for every ten persons. “In towns between 5,000 and 50.000 population,‘we find there is.one passenger for every 14.6 persons. one commer- ial car for every 64.3 persons and one motorcycle or side ear for every 206 persons, There is one motor vehicle some description for every 11.3 persens. “In towns of over 50,000 population, we find there is one passenger car for every 16.5 persons, one commercial car for 4.6 persons and cne motorcyele or ar for every 223 persons. | one motor vehiicle of some descri | every 12 persons.” t ENROLLING NAMES TO FORM SCOTCH CLAN HERE Progress In arranging for the organiza- tion cf a Scottish clan in this city has ed 'so well since the Burns night that plans have been made for e preliminary meeting next Monday ev- cning in the Chamber of Commerce roome for organization. Officers will be elected at that time for installation at a meet- ing on May 11 when the organizatioc will be completed and the officers will | be installed by Deputy Chief John McCal- lum cf Hartford. G. R. Gifford who has been mainly in- -, | strumental in advancing the plans for the | clain said Monday night /that all names received before Friday might will go in as charter members 50 that he is desir- ous of having every Scotchman who in- tends to join the clan get his name in be- fore that time. The proposed member- ship in the clan now includes 13 mem- at | Ders. 17 transfers and 27 honorary mem- ers. AL Sl A Criminal Common Pleas. The criminal common pleas court will come in here this (Tuesdsay) morning at 10 o'clock to resume its April session which Was opened last Friday, KEEP LODKING YOUNG It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘The secremdt Otfhl:mpmg mst ls!:n feel oung—to do this you must watch your fwer and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your e}:es—pxmrles——a bmou; look in’ your eyes with no sparkle. ~ Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable' com- pound mixed will olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for No. 18, L dates by Israel of Putnam, Conn. Putnam lodge makes a specialty of the first degree and the work was excellent. The floor work drew applause repeatediy. After degres work a banquet was en- joyed in Odd Fellows hall with cold roast fresh pork, cold boiled ham, mashed po- white bread, apple sauce, fruit, ice cream. cake, coffee ind cigars on the menu. was in charge of the refreshment com- mittee, Laman Adams, by tatoes, Putnam and. v Population 50,000 and | ODD FELLOWS HAVE CLASS OF 21 AT CENTRAL VILLAGE Protection Lodge, 0. 0. F., ot Central Viliage neld a special meeting insthe town hall there at which the first degree was con- ferred on a class of twenty-one candi-| RULES AGAINST FURTHER CLAIMS FOR COMPENSATION A claim for further compensation un- Saturday evening, Putnam lodge, sliced cucumbers, and itinz Todges. INSPECTOR BRADFORD SUES TATRO FOR $4,500 DAMAGES deputy automo- Lile inspector; has brought suit for $4,500 damages for ‘personal injuries and dam- age to his_automobile against Emil Ta- tro alias Tetreault and wife, both of Norwich. the automobile accident on the Laurel Hill road on the |appellant. night of April 5, 1921, when Mr. Brad- ford's ear was Tun into by Tatro's, when Inspector Bradforfl had just concluded in- yestigating another accident which had taken place at the point where this see. ond one occurred. The inspector claims in his suit that Tatro was to blame for into the Bradford car -becausé he failed to slacken speed or give Brad- George H. Bradford, and The suit arises from running ford half the road to pas: 8COUT '"EXECUTIVE GIVES regarding the Liminary orzanization: years of age. groun of 12 boys. of time to get more later on ant for each patrol, on these. tion to select a patrol name. elected. alsp serving as a patrol ance, ete., of the troop. lected should be delivered to troop committee. ed or elected but must ba scouts and must have No. 33, The banquet and was served the Girls' club of Central Village. Speeches were made by Past Grand Master Fuller of Putnam, Capt. Fred: Willlams of Canton Windham, Williman- tie, District Deputy Potts of Relianee lodge, Jewett City; District Deputy Ash- ley of Protection lodge, Noble Grand of Quinebaug lodges. grand of Relfance lodge and Brothers Carr, Richardson of Putnam and Holmes of Reliance lodge. Everything. was a grand success in every respect and even the stormy wea- ther could not put a damper on such sm as wag shown that evening. 50 were present from Protection Of the candidates Protection had 14, Putnam 5 and Quine- bBavg 2. vice isabelle, man INSTRUCTIONS ON ORGANIZATION Scout Executive Frederick A. Benton has sentjout the following instructions organization of troops and their conduct after the pre- scout No boy may be admitted under It 1s good policy te start with a picked You will have plenty Organize the boys into patrols of 3. Either select a leader and his assist- or allow the hoys to select their own, or nominate two or more yourself and allow the boys to vote The patrol leader should keep a list of his boys with their addresses, preside at any meetings of the patrol, spur his patrol on in scouting, conduct an elec- As far as y possible”the scoutmaster should deal with the boys through each patrol leader. The troop scribe may be appointed or It is well to avoid having him leader. should keep the records, minutes, attend- All dues col- the troop treasurer who might be a member of the Helihe tender, served one_commissioner .officer is required for every 16 scouts.. Designate one as your fikst. assistant ‘so that he may préceed in your ‘absence. TIME CHANGE MAKES SOME FREIGHT ‘AND MAIL DIFFICULTY Daylight saving as adopted by the regards ghe emgloyes but there was seme difficulty regarding factories. All the employes there was no extra service providel pany gaid on~ Monda: early hour andW old_ttme. result was that §bout 75 per cent, In favor of the davlight time. of employes. s i der' the wotkmen's compemsation act, made by, Charles E. Butler of 18 Atlant street, Brooklyn, N. J. Donohue after a hearing. are taken care of. . cause of the injury. SUPREME COURT HAS SIX APPEALS TO dicial district will come in (Tuesday) morning at ‘10 o' six _cases to he heard ay follow Mae Richmead. ve. appeal by defendant, rance, missioner, reserved to supreme court. and Woed Co.. appeal by plaintiff. State of Connecticut Monahan ‘et al. appeal by defendant. Martha T. Bishop vs. Bank, appeal by plaintiff, Workmen's Compensation. The following workmen's Commissioner J. J. Donohue: J. B. Martin Ce., Norwich, $11.31. Kenyon's Garage, New London, at rate of $7.80. Shetucket Co.. ploye, infection of right hand, at rate 12 of 38.98. John C. Eno, New London, employer, and Samuel Richman, New London, and George Klingman, street, employe. gers, at rate of $14.59. INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF Anoted authority says that a few drops of rpunding the ingrowing nail outward. almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmles manufactured for: chiropodists. Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They. bfl:fi about that natural buoyancy which shcruld enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the of impurities. wards'OliveTabletsarelmwn by their olive color. 15¢ and 30¢ i THE NEW COLLECTION 05?, ~ Wall Papers i POR THE SPRING SEASON IS QUITE WORTHY 'OF - YOUR AT- TENTION. THE VARIETY IS . LARGE AND TINCT GRADES NOT USUALLY CARRIED, : N.S. GILBERT & SONS Good Furniture — Rugs INCLUDES DIS- 1 the malil and freight shipments that inconvenienced the were on hand at § o'clock with the exception of a few who live on trolley lines” where An official of the Crescent Arms com- evening that the plant wouid try the daylight plan for a time and if It did not work out any het- ‘er than it did on the first day the plant might ‘g0 back to the old time. Several of the employes of the plant said that they were unable to get to work at the that they were of the opinion that the majority favored the The Saxton Weelen Mills on Monday took a vote as to daylight time-and the were The com- pany will take up the daylight time if the other mills in that section of the ety do and switable trolley accommoda- tions are provided for the transportation Y. against the W. R. Perry Jee Company of New London, has been dismissed by Commissioner J. The commissioner rules that the claims made by Butler for further compensation are hased' on delusion rather than actual- Ity. that the man has been a cogenital in-| A il of terior all his 1ife and- should eventually | iar be,_committed, either voluntarily or oth- erwise to some place where such persons Butler sustained a scalp wound on Aug. 31, 1918, while working for the ice com- pany in New London and has since then made several claims for additional com- pensation. The commiskioner rules that he has heen paid all he is entitied to be- HEAR The supreme court for the second ju- here this ock with ity of Norwich, Pasquale -Orsinie vs. - Aschibald Tor- appeal from compensation com- Lewis M. Young #s. Shetuckét Coal vs. Andrew | y Martha T. Bishop vs. Belton A. Conn, executor, appeal from probate, appeal by, Grotoh Savings compensa- tion agreements have been approved by employer, and Alfred Mandeville, 209 Main street, employe, laceration of finger, at rate of em- ployer, and Fred Leiper, Waterford, em: ploye. deep laceration of paim of hand, Norwich, employer, and Frances Jakubielski, 11 THird strect, em- em-| ploye, infection from cut by barber’ shears. at rate of.316. Kolh Carton Co. Norwich, emplover, | 44 West Thames | two joints lost off fin- “Outgro” upon the skin sur- reduces inflamation and pain and so toughens | sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, ‘and the nail turns' naturally antiseptic How- Senior patrol leaders may be appoint- | ever, anyene can buy from the drug first’ class | store -a tiny bottle containing direc- twenty | tions. TABLET nl’u:Ano! ox - NEW LONDON ANNIVERSARY | The dedication of the memorial tablet | man nys-ervm- first as reporter for two vears and_ then as Junior assogiate lelanqr,“ hlnml- showing ability in lhhll w ine, Taylor is very popular amofg e o T ety i |all. of. the students. ~She‘has heid offices et 15 b fogt g jndon’s 75th | i the Dramatie: club in. which sife has eatures of New London's 275th| 1 5 lebration on May 6ih | Deen, very. active and in ‘the Mandolin anniversary cel club, as well as being cheer leader. for “The dedicatory exercises will be held | {0 20 WEC A48 be on'the steps o ftkie city hall and wilkbe- | ML G PR Y L cew York gin with a_selection by the Konomac ! °|'and Miss Helen Avery of Norwich Town band. . This will be followed by 81 0DeR-| repirters’ oh the @aft for the past two g prayer by one of. the clerzy, alier| o which\ & represéntative of the firm wuioh| YS4T® Were Clected junior associate edi- designed and manufactured t(he. labiet il prasent i to Senfor Alderman Hemy | OR Thersday evening. April 14th, the C. Chappell, chairman of the tablet com- | DfaMatie club presented a play before 9% ; the students, in -an open meeting. Those mittee. Alderman Charpell will. present the tablet to Mavor E. Frank Morgan, ,','f“‘g‘“"';‘";"gu-‘:!"'x',‘:;:m:.Fg:-;:f e T e e ot I ehalf of the chty:| vitch of Hartford, Miss Meivina Mason May gan will. in turn, prescnt < of ‘Washington Depor and Miss lola Ma- it to tha citizens of New London. it oy After a selection by the band, Rev Réchelle, N. . Harry C. Meserve of Stamford, now sta- tioned at Fishers Island. chaplain of the First Coast artillery, Connoetiomt tional Guard, and former chank the Sixty-eighth regiment. which in ol many New Londen boys. will deliver the memoria] address. Another seleelion by the band and a benediction will bring the exércises at tha ity nall to a clnse. Battery A, First Coast Artlller, Con- necticut National Guard, Capt. Thomas E. Tioland, commanding, /il et as es- eort of honor. CHILDRENS' MISSIONARY TO “' SPEAK AT CITY RALLY A_childs missionary rally for all the ‘Congregational churches of the city will be_held in the Sunday school rooms of the United church, Thursday after- noon, at four o'clock. Miss Carolyn T. Sewall the children's miseionary, of Chi- na, will be the speaker. To' Bring Stenington Girl Back. After the exercises, which will ‘last| State Policeman Alfred L. Rudd has about 30 minutes, the doorg tn the city | gone to Somersville, this state, to bring wil] be thrown open fof inspection of the |Catherine Rose, 14, of, Stonington. back tablet by the citizens. The ex>veises at to her home in Stonington, from which the park will beein at 3 o'élock and the | she ran away several days ago. features will. be the singimz of the sehool| The girl's father leamed that hjs childgen. who are being drilled by Mrs. | daughter had written to a woman jn Gro- Percia Huddle; musie - teacher of the|ton asking for $5 and that the letter was schools, postmarked Spmersvile. - He notified Po- ‘'omnensation Commissionsr George B.|liceman Thorhas Connell of Stonington, Chandler of Rocky Hill is expectsd to be|who in turn notified State Policeman the orator at the park exercises. Rudd. The latter immediately got in touch with headquarters in Hartford and CONNECTICUT COLLEGE the gir] was located in Somersville. She was in'the company of a girl named Har- On April 19th at convoeation Dr. Her- bert E. Walter. nrofessor of geology at vey. ‘They were both taken into custody. al- fitough the Harvey girl fis not sought. | Brown university. lectured on_the sub-|giaie Poiiceman Rudd was informed and i ject of *“Heredity before a “large au- Immediately left to bri both b nce in the gymnasium. His lectursl X e e was i'lustrated W various inganious models nd charts which served to ex- Stonington. plain the - physical- basly of inheritance. Elections for the next year have heen held with the following _result President of Senior class, Mise Constance Noank. Miss Hill has heeft ponular in her class. havinz be vice president In her freshman vear and trefisurer of the Student Government. on during the past vear, besides various minar offices. ident of the Junior class, Miss Jn. lia Warner of Nauzatuck. Miss Warner was president of her class in her fresh- i man vear. This vear she has filled the Position of secretary of the Student Gov- ernment association and assistant chér leader for her cl President of the Mary Snodgrass of Avalon, Pa. The president of the Student Govern- ment association will be Miss Jeannette Splerry of Oak Park, Tl Miss Sperry was president of her class this sear and has shown much executive ability. Miss Mildred Duncan of Pittsburgh, PA. was elected president of the Ser- vice League. Miss Duncan has served | as vice president of the league this vear and was president of her class during her sophomore vear. For editor-in-chief of the Colleze News, Miriam P. Taylor of Windsor was elected by the studtnts, Miss Taylo has been on the staff since her fresh. The re a-man loafs the more mon- ey he pects when he works. $14 $14 Telephone 884 Neponset Floor Neponset is the ideal Floor Cover- ing. It is most economical for hotels, offices, boarding housesand ' for every raom in the home, where dependable Floor Covering is need- ed. It is so easily kept clean and bright. . It is made in hardwood patterns, so life-like that it is mis taken for a hardwood floor. It is 1009, water-proof. It won’t curl It lies flat without tacks. It is re- silient, tough- strong and good for years of hard wear. / As a special inducement to give this wonderful Floor Covering a trial, we mll, during demonstra- tion week, offer a chotce of our ‘entire stock of Neponset, at s COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU THE - STRIKING NEPONSET PATTERNS. Demonstration of LA RESISTA CORSETS Special demonstration all this week of La Resista Corsets. This atmos- phere of exclusiveness surrounding La Resista offers a piquant appeal to those who seek only the distinctive in dress. Miss Josephine Cassidy, an Corsetiere from the Fifth Am Salon of La Resista Corset Co., will be at our store all this to ex- plain the merits of these Corsets. You are bi::vited to attend—no obligation - to buy. The city water departmest n. oe- #un to lay & tweveigca thiough Water ™ 'street ..between .x-~ wtréet _and-._the ) ends of :4 cement roadbed at merce street afd Wa e replace . a six LOW , in. the streeet “and - will complete: the. link, Wity -fheh main at ‘the. sastert ‘Water street betwéen 3 streets, wlfi this" “flk _eom- the entire Jenguiiat th necessity cou’d be in a” popition’ -}?uu!mmd water u the Norwich.state. haspital.” PRtk Sy gmmlp# of “this city has Meyer ma.mmn brought a ‘replévin sultif the Buperior. court against Deputy ‘Shésiff ‘Oscar’ H. Main on atcount ofa-stock.of shoes” and tached hy. thi depul 5 on March' 2%, 1921 The attichment was Fade (i dscaunt of the Direet Rubbeér Cg.. chandise So.,,Linwood piro and M. Sfegal. ° LEDYARD WAFE CLAIMS DESERTION; 1 Frank E. Green-of Ledyard. of that.town has bredghi fujl against the superier court fer support. She. alleges that he “has ‘4n - intoms of $2.000 a year and “owns ‘property wwerth They were married -Apri! .,._:.t:"a. Political, reform is* lovely And com- nfendable but politiedl edrrupiion” pas the advahtage of age and experience. And wa’ase. dise 14 Dr. Leonharit says Fem<Rbid should es, relief -any form- of~PHen— I AXtidn eves-in old stybborn teruy! treitment that Lee & Opgoodselly removesithe caune. and guarantees, it, NEW SPRING meFS'~nix'.", LEH!GH-W!LKF.S BARRE NUT STOVE EGG No.JZNU,T ““fl‘mg,-uwag : m&w % 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED JOHN A. MORGAN & son' scmu.ww mln. l(-»—l-u‘n -':‘u' aboul & Womas death. s THIS IS DEMONSTRATION WEEK N Covering Condeior e ' Clan Wikl top. ac lend 2 hand by a-hr-v* N, wxucommmmwflx 2 “In"this Special Sale there are special.’ -nlues m Long Clotln. M Muslins and other . standard. fines »of Cotton Goods—ALL AT LOWEST: PRICES YET OFFElED e very ostty Baving bléEyén. | One huhdred’ sfd Afty clel "of DERtlE ate British musein For ad »'nm"am or_adu ‘"m present and future neefi &t new, low prices.