Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1921, Page 5

Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on ar aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting then shortly you life it right off with fingers. Truly! " Your druggist sells a tiny hottle of Freezone for a few cents, ulx:nelem to ove every hard corn, soft corn, or ::’:: bt\weernvme toes, and the calluses, with soreness or irritation. WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY AS IT 18 Bringing Down the Cost of Clothes. We're doing it in two ways. First, the best that can be found, and long wear kind, and then by selling them to you at prices very much below those of the last few seasons. We feature suits at— $35.00 Come and see the suit you can buy at that price, Murphy & McGarry‘ 207 Main Street MEASURES T0 DEAL WITH JAPANESE IMMIGRATION Washington, ay 4.—Announcement of an executive commities of members of onzress from weetern statcs o cooperate n action on measures dealing with Jap- immigration and land ewnership was made today by Sendior Johnson, re- wblican. California, who recently was hosen chairman of the joint conferenee o the congressiomal representatives ef hose states. The executive eommitice ne senator and one repr sach of the western states consists of nttaive from The entire Californta delegaiion will be committee of the whole, actinz as a it with the executive eommittee when- sver oceasion arisee. REICHSTAG ADOPTS BILL FOR TRIAL OF “WAR CRIMINALS" May 4—The reichstag today il providing for tha trial eriminals” named in the ep- lists, even where tha evidence been insufficient to justify prosecu- or where the fnnocence of the ac- has established. The object % 10 nlace the vindication of the accused m the publie records: reichstaz alse agreed to & mo- on in faver of rejeeting the repari- ons commission’s demand for the tichehank's good reserve. Ferl, rdopte: war onte's ias on sused been The 0 STOP BETTING ON G IN @HIO A mandatory " in- eriff . B. Stan compelling sard 15 enforce the sections of the Ohied general eode whieh prohibit wrse rices was granted today to Mayor Seorge L. Burton of Chagrin Falls by ommon Pleas Judge Martin A. Foran. The request for the injunction came, s the mavor's answer (o & cowrt order srohibiting the use of special deputies o prevent hetting at the Chagrin Falle munning obtained by offi¢ialy of he Jockey vesterday. » g A betting on races. “lub ‘NICKY" ARNSTEIN OTHER Washington, n and on court AND FOUR DEFENDANTS GUILTY May 4.—Juls W. (Nicky) the four other defendants trial here with him in crim- on chzrzes of conspiraey to g stolen securit into the Distriet “olumbla were found gnilty by ® jury tonight after 40 minutes deliberation. defendants were Nick Cohn, Sullivan. W. W. Easterday and S. Bowles, bty e — Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Alien guffered for years witn rheamatism. Many times® this terrinie disease leit him helpiess and Gnable to work. He finally decided, after years ' of seaseless study, that no one be free from rheumatism until the ac- eumulated impurities, commonly called wric acid deppsits, were dissolved in the joints and muscies and expelied from the body. With tnis idea in mind, he consulted POYS cians, mude experiments and final- iy compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banisned every :;n and symptom of rheumatizm from ystem HAe freely zave his discovery to o.hers who took it, with- what might be called marvelods success. Alter yeas nrging. he decided to let suf- ‘erers everywhere know ahout his dis- tovery through tne newspapers. lLee & Dsgond Company been appainted agents fir rhu in this vicinity with fne understandinz that they wiid fre wiurn the purchase money to all w Wuie they rpce'ved no dene: 7 | Winton, Cleveland, beginning next Tues- Iagy The Busiiztine, Norwich, Thursday, May 5, 1021, e VARIOUS MATTERS Tight vehicle lamps at 7.19 o‘clock this evening. r Quince trees in orchards about i nfuil Aower, a White and purple wistaria is coming in- (0 bloom at the Anderson home, or\Church street. Food sale at Trinity Methodist church Friday, 3 p. m., daylight time.—adv. Repairs are being made to the home of Mrs. Susan B. Chrest, on upper Bath stree As Memorial day this year falls on Monday it will mean a three-day holiday for those who have holidays. News comes to local buyers that in the big cities the formal opening of fall clothing lines is scheduled for next week. The leader Thursday even at the Ceniral Baptist church in the prayer and praise service was Deacon Frederick G. Vergason. Sunbeam pure foods, the world's best. Austin Nichols & Co., distributors.—ady. The state shad fishermen did not meet with very good luck in starting the zea- son. Some got two fishes, some one fish, and some not any fish, The King's Heralds and Little Light Bearers of Trinity Methodist chnreh are planning to hold their annual Mite Box opening, party next week. Ruseeil Lord has arrived home in Say- brook from a two and one-half years' visit with his brother in Los Angeles, Califor- nia. where he attended school. Attend minstrels, First Congregational chapel, ¥Friday, 8 p. m., daylight time.— adv. Wednesday at the Norwich State tuber- culosis sanatorium, the service of morning praver was conducted by Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of Christ church. Saturday evening, Alden Skinner Camp. Bons of Veterans and Alden Skinner Auxil- jary of Rockville, will hold their annual anniversary celebration .in the Memorial building A month’s mind requiem high mass for John J. Callahan, requested by the Holy Name saciety. was sung by Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan at St. Patrick’s church Wed- nesday morning. Christ church food sale tomorrow, be- ginning 10 a. m., standard, 35 Broadway. —ady. At Old Tyme, John Kane's two dogs went into the pasture where William Coit's flock of sheen and lambs were and kilied fowr or five before they were driv- en off. Mr. Kane killed his dogs. A correspondent states that the Connectieut Trolley company is puti‘ng the line in repair from Flanders Coruers west to New Haven, which looks en- couraging for starting the cars again. Donaia Clark, great-grandson, of Mrs, Sarah Beeworth Bradway, of iastford, who was 103 last Saturday, has twd liv- ing great grandmothers, whil> nis granl- father and grandmother on both sides are ving. Observers state that while the express and freight business including the pas- genger service, has fallen away on the raiiroads considerably since the new schedule went into effect, mail busines< has increased. Franklin chapter, No. 4, . A. M., meets at Masonic temple tonight at 7.30 for ballot only.—adv. Alderman H. C .Chappell has been an- thorized by the New Lendon common coungil to consuit the corporation counsel and submit an ordinance penalizing 3ay walkers, to be presented to the council at the mext meeting. Notification has been received here that the Bald-Head Club of America is to hold its annual banquet in the Conley inn, Torrington, Monday evenine. May 9 town aFe Tastern to mark the sixtieth anniversary of the beginning of the club. Trio club danee tomorrew night in Wauregan hotel will begin 9 o'clock, day- light saving time.—ady. Fxpress employes are receiving warn- ing to exercise more care, as the Silk As- sociation of America has called the at- tention of express companies to the dam- age of silk in transit by the use of hooks and other sharp instruments. A Hartford Sunday paper siated that the book by Miss Margaret Fuller, of Norwich, A New England Childhood, the story of Edmund C. Stedman’s youth is one of those hooks of prerennial popular- ity, which will never grow old. During May. which the Catholic church devotes to special veneration of the Moth- er of the Saviour, special devotions are held In St. Patrick’s ehurch following the daily parish mass each morning at o'clock, also Tuesday evenings. Battery B dance, Armory. Norwich, Friday, May 6. Humphrey's Novelty or- chestra. Popular prices.—ady. Ten members of Comfort Circ'e 5f the King's Daughters met Wedpesday after- noon with the vice-leader, Mrs. J. H. len of Church strect. the leader. Mrs. T. Utley presidinz. The afternoon’s wor! was sewing on patchwork, for an order. Accordng to the report of the United $tates census department the birth rate in Connecticut was the highest of any of the 23 states. which come under the govern- ment vital statisties registration area. Of the cities of the state, Bridzepolr leads At Providence publie bequests tota $365.000 are contalncd in the will of Fdit Knight, daughter of the late Robert Knight, mill owner, which was filed for probase Tuesday, a bequest of $5.000 be- ing- made to Trinity church, lirvokiyn, Conn. Chaice. mackerel, shad. salmon, halibut, Noank flat. cod and eels, lobsters, long and round clams, at Powers Br —adv. Many Connecticut towns still hesitate about changing their sehoels over o fav- light saving time, claiming there is no telling what effect the “state law against daylight = sav-] ing will have on the state llowanees for schools. It is noted at Newport that Rear Ad- miral Herbert O. Dumn, T. S. of Westerly, commandant of the First Naval district, will go upon the retired list on May 29. when he will be relieved as com- manddnt of the district by Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves, GeorgeE. BartTett of Laurel Hill, Rich- ard Corcoran of Happy street and John Connell, of Union street, who are cans ing for the 1921 Price and Lee direc- cry. will have finished in Norwich prop- er Salurday. They have been at work a week and'a half. 1 am having a nice variety of fresh fish | from Niintic, with prices very low; also large Nova Scotia lobsters, shrimp und elams. Bropdway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. In the Norwich district Theodore Peter- son, a student of Trinity college, Hart- ford, has -been appointed pastor of the Moodus Methedist church. Mr. Peterson succeeds Rev. Herbert Gurnee, who has been appointed pastor of the Metho ehurch-in Portland. s At Chriei Fpiscopal ehureh today, As- nsion day, the reetor, Rev. itichard R. Graham will eelebrate the holy communin at ten oclock stapdard time. Sunday next, however, Rev. Mr. Graham w huid the morning service at 0, to con- forin to daylight saving t Nearly 1,000 of the country's largest cotton mills will be represented by thirty- four selling agents and commission hous- es at the eighth annual textile and ma- chinery exposition of garment manufact- urers, which is to be held at the Hotel | PERSONALS Elwood Lathrop has returned to Mystic after a visit in Norwich. F. J. Congdon of Norwich has been in New York on business during the week. Miss Margaret M. Murifiy has return- ed to Norwich after a stay of a week with friends in New York city. ° Miss Mary Tracy and Miss Statia Tighe attended a dance in New Haven Tuesdaay evening, making she trip by au- tomobile. Rev. William H. Bath of Norwich, dis- trict superintendent, has been holding conferences in Voluntown and South Griswold Methodist churches (his week. ACADEMY GIRLS' GLEE CLUB CONCERT WITH SOLOISTS With Henry J. La Fonialne as soloist the Girls' Glee Club of ‘the Norwich Free Acaderiy gave their annual concert on Wednesday evening at Slater hall. The concert was one of the most cnjoyable ever given by the club and the prozramme was thoroughly appreciated by the larze number present. The chorus singing and the repderings of the soloists were excep- tionally fine and reflect a wealth of credit upon the director, Miss Alma Bowman, Miss Florence Carpenter as the first soloist of the evening gave Guitare by Chaminade and her rendering was re- warded with well merited applafise. Miss Cipa Rosenberg sang the Shepherd Lady and like Miss Carpenter was forced to respond to an encore. Mr. Fontatne, as is always true when he sings before a Norwich ence, won flattering applause with _his three numbers. A Red Rose, Frank Hasting: There is No Death, Geoffrey O'Hara and The Magis of Your Iives, Arthur Penn. Mr. Fontaine was at his hest in the sec- ond number and sang with a feellng that found instant response in the hearts of his audience. A pleasing number was The Watw TAly sung by Miss Marie Shea and the double trio. Flowers were presented Miss Shea at the conclusion of her number. Miss Carpenter and Miss Bowman also received flowers. The ushers weore John Young., William Brown, Williari Sempls and William Reardon. The programme follows: Onward Marion C. Moreland Glee Club Wanderer's Evening Song The Angel stein Glee Club Guitare C. Chaminade Florence Carpenter Little Pappoose Josephine Sherwood Glee Club The Shepherd f.ady Wm. D. Armstrong Cipa Rosenberg and Glee Club A Red, Red Rose Frank Hastings There is No Death Geoffrey O'Hara Henry La Tontaine Mary V/oods at the piana Roses, Roses Everywhere H. Arr. by G. F. Wilson The Forest Fairies Cail Lionel RElliott Glee Club The Water Lily Fr. Abt Marje Shea and Double Trio Carry Me Back to Old Virginny James Lland Trotere Double Trio To a Wild Rose Edward MacDowell Glee Ciub Medley of Popular Sonzs Comp. by Fdna Tianson Alma Mater Ruin 13 Glee Club The club members are: Edna Ha ‘21, presiden:; Cipa Rnsenbers, '21, lead- er; Marie Shea '21; busin ager ; Aima Bowman, director; Teresa Bivleekd, ; Marian Blackledge, * n phy, '24, Marie Cros: penter, 22, Adelaide Christman, '24, Lu- cile Dais, 23, Violet Dis ‘atherine Driscol '23, Margaret Driscoll '23, Tia Fiskin ’23, Gertrude Fontaine '24, Dor- othea Gamber ’23, Miriam Gordon ‘22, Edna Hanson '21, Elizabeth Higgins '23 Sileen Hinchey 21, Mary Keenan '2, Nola Leingwell 23, Althea’ Lewis '2 3 Clarissa Lord Dorothy Lord '23, Do othy MacFarland '21, Pauline Mather Mabel McKinley ’24, Susan McNeely Majorie Merry '23, Polly Mitchell lian Molleur *22, Lillian Murphy " othy Pasnik '24, Eva Patridge * trude Platt '24, Helen Cipa Rosenherg '21, Phyllis Rozvcki '24, Bessie Rubin ‘22, Marfe Russell , Marie Shea '21. Margaret - Shugrue * fiie Strom Margaret “Sulligan ’22, Euniee Tut: 21, | Liny, Wheeler "21, Alice Williams Dorothy Wood 23, Majda Wr 23, Winifred Zahn '21. Double trio. Lucile Davis, Dorathy Lord. Marie Shea, Cipa Rosenbers, Micthell. Florenee Carpenter, Glee club. Edna Hanson, accompanist of trin, Polly THEATRE RECEIPTS SUFFER: BACK TO STANDARD TIVME After trying the davlizhy for three days and finding it inconvenient and econfusing trons and managers, will g0 back {o the standard time this (Thursday) afternoon. Al three hous. es find that with the town divid=d on the time question it has cut dowa their tendance from 25 to 35 per cent naturally cuts down the revenus. the three nights that the daylight ing time was in operation the audie: in the houses at the ovening of tae per- formances did not number twenty When usually there is a waiting line for ~ho bex offices to open. Not only does the mew time cne: the revenue of the theatre but it alsn conveniences the vatrons. The large rer centage of the audiences iIn the affer- saving time unprofitable, to both pa- local theatres 108 noon are women. When standard time was universal a housewife had time fo get the dipner for the family and then attend the theatre and =et home in plen- ty of time to prenare sunn But now. if there happens {0 be several in the { family, the older members wr ng and the vounger ones attending school. there are two dinners to zet and an earl sups ver. The workers arrive home at 11 o'clock and the school children at 12 @’clock to stay until 1 o’clock or the same time as the theatres start thelr per- formances on daylizht time. This condition is not only true of the local playhouses but all over the state. Hartfog theatres. renort a falling off of per cent. in ati/idance under the daylight timz and a like amount in the] revenue, MINIMUM SCALE FOR CABPENTERS AT 75 CENTS AndAw B. Davies. who had acted as arbitrator in. the waze settlethent he- tween the master builders and the car- penters union. has made an amendea award in Which he has set the minimum wage scale at 75 cents per hour, ap- plyving as of April 4th. The carventers’ union had stood for the maintenance of the 87 1-2 cents minimum Which had been the scale last vear and the master builders had of- ferea 75 cents. Tast week Mr. Davies made a naward Which fixed a maximum scale of 78 3-4 cents per hour which was a 10 ner cent. reduction from ‘. former scale of 87 1-2 cents, basing his findinz and a vard upon the fecrezse in the cost of living. Limh Broken From Tree. The high wind® early Wednesday morn- ing broke a large limb from a tree at the Burns vropertv at ihe corner of Bos- well avenue and Roath street. Tt fell across the walk with one end still at: tached to t or Witnesses. Captain D. J. Twomey. Officers Charles Smith and John Dombroski have been nmoned to be in New London today (Thursday) to testify in cascs beforc thy, eriminal superior court. z A chilly breeze prevailed during Wed- nesday and the merceury did not get far aboyve 67 degrees, CH 0 Herman and Louis Botweenjek of Sa- lem who pleaded not guilty to the theft of poultry valued at $126, were placed 1h: l London iate Wednesday afternoon before Judge Christopher L. Avery and a jury. After the jury had been empanelied by | not guilty to adultery Tuesday changed Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the [his plea to guilty and.was sentenced to one vear in jail and sentence suspended and he was placed on probation. man in the case ,Annic Larue, aged 48, was given the same sentence and she has agreed to go with relatives ford. court, Judge ‘Avery adjoursed court till the next morning At ten o'clock - when the first evidence 1n the trial will be pre- sented. The following is the jury panel for this term of the eourt: Groton, George R. Hempstead, George H. Griswold, Calvin Burrows, rank Charl- ton, Charles H. Denison; Stonington, Everett Chapman, Randall Smith, Pat- riek Liarret, Courtland C. Potter,. Archi- bald Marr, Albert ¥. Kenyon; Montville, Albert W. Avery, James Maloney; Led- yard, Edmond H. Lamb, Avery Main, Jo- seph P. Williams; Waterford, Lyman H. Beckwith, Frank W. Steward ; East Lyme, D. Lystead Gates, Frederick Harvey. The following business was disposed of: Stanley BakanowSky of Griswold, plead- ed not guilty to the larceny of cloth from the Aspinook Co., valued at § Yadwiga Dralich, chareed with resist- ing an officer in Colchester. pleaded not guilty, through her attorney, Benjamin Bogue of Groton, 19 years old, pleaded not guilty to a charge of bura- la- lary of the store of Charles Henry ham of goods of a total value of $83. Wasily Slepica of New London, ed of manslaughter in eonnection wita the death of Albert Taylor, whose mo:orcyele was in collision with the automobile of Slepica, near the Jordan cemetery on April 10 ,pleaded not guilty. . Julius Burns and Farl MeCormick, who | & are accused of robbing and Dominic Gilombardo, a jitneur on Norwich road, entered a pleas of guilt James Cole and George Walden, hoth elderly men; living in the town of Bowrah, ity to the theft of fowl who pleaded valued at $18, months in jail. George Fox, 20, of Norwich, who plead- ed guilty to statutory burglary was pl ed in charge. of Probation Officers Nort), rup of Norwich for a year. ™ Fox is men- tally difiicient. The public defender, 1d- mund Perkins of Norwich, declared that the boy's home surrounding were bad. He lives with a sister who is married to a he- gro. The value of the zoods stolen was not over $1. The prisoper was more to be piwed than censured, for it is ap- parent he is more or less irresponsibie, Assault Cases Nolled The cases against Lester Fowler and William Taylor, assault with were sentenced to hi cases. Michael one case with subornation of perjury and the other - with blackmail. not pleaded not guilty Tuesday. men were called upon 10 pay §750 in the first case and $1,000 in the second. of Norwiel ed on probation for ternative if probation sentence of cne year. poultry, changed h pouitry changed his plea to gu ON CHICKEN THEFT CHARGE e at all concerned should treated and he approved nclles in all the, Kelly was shot during the fracas on irial in the superior court, at, New [and sustained a broken jaw. have been under bonds sis Bdward Batalou, gged Behjamin Bogue aceused burglary, pleaded not guilty. Bonds Called Bonds were called in two Bohara of Norwicl in court Wednesday James Daley of Norwic James Doran, U. 8. N., Lockwood of New london, charged with adultery, changed their and were placed on probation Jams Metirath and Thoy burglary, were year in ja Charl s Salmon, U. S. Harrington of New London, changed tneir as to guilty of adultery a year., viol E 'ward Dorse: harged plea angevin, held with him. is innocence. He has retai Orders Plea of Not A plea of not guilty was ordered by |by the court in the case of the state vs D.|8chool in seaman’s costume. Lanphere of Stonington, ¢ intent to | burglary. It is understood murder; John Kelley, Charles ickery and {mission w§!l examine as others, assault and hatter: the oami~ | sanity. growth of an attack on Fowler and a friend Jast fall near St. Mary's cemezery in New London by William Vera, a mam- ber of the Kelly gang. were mnolled on recommendation of State's Attorney H. A. Hull. Major Hull said that it was right Charles (iray, negre. who ty to breaking into railroad property N orwieh, was sentenced to two ye arrol e last fall. Batalou has a wife and two chil- dren in Springfield, and agreed to take him back. his wife pleas Clarence charged with attempt to rob Miss Annie Socol in New London was nolled. semence suspended and placed on probation. The cases of lLeroy Moore of Taftville, and some seven or eight boys, aged 14 to 21, charged with burglary, were disposed of by placing the accused for ome year. to be similarly The accused who plead: The. wo- in New Be: has of statutery cases against h, charged in Bobara was although e His bonds- ch was sen- tenced to not less than one year nor move than two years in state prison for inde- cent assault. and Anna to guilty for cne €. Harter, mas Geoghan sentenced to on probation and Gertrude nd were plac- . with the a lated of a ja with theft of zuilty tv. Rylpi deciined » of change his plea of not guilty. maintaining ned counsel, Guilty charged w that a e« to Lanphere pleaded =t not less in negro, I, with him, was given a year in Jail. HARTFORD SCHOOLMATE GRIEVES ATH OF FATHER BRODERICK B. Lincoln, of long-time prohil promoter | Connecticut, newspaperman and com- piler of the History of Windham Count writes ance: ; 1 feel a peculiar sense of loneliness when I seek some friend to whom to press my grief in the death of Father Broderick-—my dear old time schoolmate, John PBroderi 1 knew the family alli o well, but especially those who are now all gome. John's father and mine were close friends. John and I were in grade schools together and played fo- gether. I knew them all. Thomas, the cldest brother, was a schoolmate of my sisters. When I lived in New Haven T used often to meet Flla at different places and we had many a chat about the old days in Willimantic. Their mo- ther was a woman of noble devotion and high sniritual quality 7 the father a man of sturdy industry and rugged honesty. John was a wonderfui character: such deep loyalty and devotion te the chureh n shford, in Hartford n and v as follows to a Norwich acquaint- h al P G re Iy h day Danforth 1o attend interesz. ECOGNITION SERVICE FOE MONTVILLE In Montville Centre, at evening, standard tim ion service is to b held ille Centre Congrega embers of all ' churches ve been invited ten nd bring greeting Rey of New don speaker o urdon F. Bailey ev. Arthur Varley egistrar of th Lo rincipal of and county org: and express program, the to the chapel the pastor and 'ward P. T, has To of Ni After the invited our with Rev. urch, won great given the highest satisfaction rec capla i in Hartford at th, he house of representativ onal evening. PASTOR FRIDAY 7 o'clock Fri- ne, a recogmi- n the Mont- church. in Montville this_serv] Romeyn be the Rev. Town, A, Moffitt, anization. will their friendly d will orwich P assembly will for a secial people. pustor of the gard and has ntly as ng of e ses AYING NEW 6-INCH PIPE IN GRE NEVILLE and to his friends; such a patient. for.| Supervisor Charles W. Burton of the St et always inepiring and uplitt| €ty Water department hag just had ety A e e work begun on Foswell avenue near St. Tt is simply impossible to measure the beneficent influence of such a life, and T|¢ can feel something of the deep sense|? of personal loss which T know is so|l’ widely felt today. £ $-inchr wate tretch of 4-inch pipe. ipe on each side of t is Mary's cemetery to put in about $00 feet pive which will replace There ig 6-inch 4-inch section and the work is being done now so that “Jimmie” and Dennis also are worthy |t can be finished before Street Com- membere of a really remarkable fam.|Missioner George E. Fellows reaches this or g 2 point in extending the cement road in TRUCK AND AUTOMOBILE COLLIDE AT TANNERY An auto truek of the Max Gordon & Son corporation, driven by Martin Shar- key. and the automobile of John M. Au- CONNECTICUT WILL North Main street and Boswell avenue, G TRUMBULL Hattford, Conn.. May ET PAPERS BACK 4.—Governor Take today announced the accentance by gust -\ of - Waen, ‘R 11 collidal eavly( 18 Etete) 0F i iofies of idhie’ MAmNCUE Wednesday evenintg on North Main street ;f:“ s ‘“’ 1""' -Kf" '(» "m "‘ ‘“’“’"' "r in front of the tannery. The truck had l’y'n:”_‘ ‘"’l‘r\”" ""’r”“"”m“fl cle 'r‘“('::"" ‘: its radiator damaged and the Rhode Isl- | LARSELR L TRERIE : STUEAROT Of Eonices and machine had its right forward whee] [ !'CUt during it “ o g S Dapers have mot “wen ln (his state for According to the report made of the| 126 vears. They are in 28 tolumes, one 2 of whi made up wholly of letters accident, the truek was coming towards | Of B e = the city just as it met a- trolley ear|S=ned by Georze hington. Governor coming in’the apposite dirdetion wiih tne | lAke asked Sfate Librarian Godard to SomnE L opposite dirction With the| ;rrange for the transportation of the Rhode Island machine traveling close af- ter the trolley. Both machines were in the travelled part of the highway east of the troliey tracks and failed to avoid a ereases Will occur from now on as tne| “Puseyfoot” Johneon pred collision. ELKS DATED FOR MATCH | motor. touring season progresses, it is | India is zc ,.,.1‘_\“ \;‘ Yaratne. “Omaha Norwich and Willimantie Tlks who|predicted. 4 to be adding thirst to famin: BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN h’n\-p: t‘nt.'kni:‘l! m:;ll;h 1o r“;} to llv;v?:l» 3 ;l;hl:.dlf‘:;:;:. ';";:5 a]!q ‘T’D‘"o":‘: :‘Il': Bee. the championship betwee hem have | 0 as - S assenge: tan of China a A FOR MASTER JOHN LUCAS heen .invited l’v\'y the _\'n\:" TLondon I'Zlk:”“ vehicles, $966.20; 8.760 two-seated au-| Thy l“ha'”.u. % " vl»' “n: V"‘:m;':': A very pleasant birthday party wasito roil the mateh next Wednesday might |tomobiles, $2.628: 3448 one-seated auto-|°Very year in & curious WARSC U0 given Tuesday afternoon from 230 to 5| on the New London alleys. mobiles, §862; 317 lafge trucks, $110.95; 0ldest master of every e °OUSes S oclock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John | Both the contending teams have ac-|3.885 small auto trucks, $870. 44|15 Stunt the: tumilies §ud ks ia Hets C. Lucas of Trading Cove for their little ! capted the invitation and each will zo te|motorcycies, $64.60; 1470 'busses, $220.- | Which is sent 1o U] . s on, John Lucas, 3d. who was 3 years old | the City hy the Sea accomoanied by a|30; 5.196 one-horse vehicies, $77.85;|%a¥s the Argonaut. Monday. Guests present were Barbara|zanx of roofers who will make it a hig|106 two-horse vehicles, $26.50; miscel- and Elizabeth Maine, Norma Woodman- | night for New London lodge and_their |laneous. §21.48; coupons ' sold. $1.369:; see, Richard Quinn. Virginia Woodman- ! visitors gross receipts, 23.83; coupons re- . . see, Florence, Beatrice and Albert Smith, Cr. A% ceived, $1.620; net receipts, $5.903 To Wear Thin Waists the last named a cousin of the little host. | FRANK CURRIER APPEARS automobile registration — i‘nnnmn(-;n During the afternoon the children en- g T registry, 15.45 foreign registry, 3,- less joyed outdoor games. Mrs. Lucas, assist- IR - FICTURE AT DAFIE | o73; or Sleevel Dresses ed by her ammt, Mrs. Albert Smith, and| Few neonle who saw the feature pie-| The registration shows that the state- Mrs. Henry Woodmansee, served cake, ice| tute. The Rookie’s Raturn. at Davis | ment that toll bridges reaiizs the larger cream and lemonade. eatre « Wednesday little realized percentage from foreign cars (s non . Master Lucas received a number of| that the character of the father was |rect, ag Conmecticut cars -hat used the|is an ener m: Bistoazs site: plaved by a former Norwich boy. Frank | prigge dyring April were more ‘han five | mave eve or fuzz from rur\rlpr. _“;\h.. pla m; Jart was l'mrn to every one from outside tnc Yate and arms. ough of the ey =3 Z in Norwich in and beean his stage | powdered delatone and water is mixed R Ry '"“:2::':"1:';::" Aral T A at thy age of ten mflhhs play- Supper at Uulversalist Chureh l‘”:", e thick and spread on tho ; LE: 2 %] ed*in many’big productions and has sup-| - 0 oo aastil eold ieas and. sajad| halry surface for about utes, then _ Twelve tables were plaved at the whist | Dorted many stars. {supper was served Wednesdqy even| {rubbed off and the skin washed. This held Wednesday eveminz by Norwich e b the Church of the Good Shevherd. compietely removes the butito nest, No. 1396. 0. 0. O., in Owls’ hall.{ BEQUEST OF 000 TO Harry Bjurstrom was In charce and was | avoid disappointm the delatone The prizes were'won as follows: White TRINITY CHURCH, BROOKLYN isted by Mrs. Rollo F. Tiarric Mrs |in an original package. counters, first, Mrs. ¥lizabeth Murray ; £ B > ber. Mrs. Myra.l. Pra:t| E 5 second. Mrs. JB. Thompson; third. Miss| ~“Prinity church at Brooklyn. Conn. fa| Clarence T Barber, Mre S4vra -l Proct| B o ekt 23 ; Sl a o 5. land Rcllo Harris. The dininz room was A. Geduldic. - Blus weounfers; first, Wil-§.Tiade a bebficlaty to the extent of 35,1 She. 0D, SRS co L ] liam H. Bresnahan; second, - Lawrence| "00 Under the will of Edith Knight of |in charge of Mrs. g 2 Collins ; third, Fred A. Friswell. Punch was served by the committee in charge. 4 Fined in Police Court. In The police court Wednesday morn- inz Alfred Fontaine of Occum was fined i dios i Burglars In New Tondon. Community Center Business Meeting "0 and_costs for having-liguor at his| pasides the home of ¥iss Nellie Mar. ™ 5 Boa an cone ot sides ome of Miss Nellle Mar- he members of tha Gir's Community | Siore n Viclation of the prohibition 1aW.| tna, a linotvpe Aserator of New Lon-|Cente- held thelr monthly mass meetinz { xfd"\m . . | don, which was burglarized ‘Tuesday | wWeg ¥ evening at the 2lnd rooms oa ailiond ooro man who was eaught b¥| nignt, hurglars cot into the home of Al-|Main sirest. A supper was served at :;::""’:‘i"y“')fi“‘":di_"“ fl“;"‘ }';lh""‘ "fl‘:wfl fred Ligourie, a newspaper Teporter, and | §.30, caylight saving time. and was fol- | s city by riding a freight from New. »f €. E. Dimock. Tt is helieved | 1w, o ~ Lonlons was Bolota. thet cnar Tat o | the bome o imo. lowed the business mectine. Th: plained that he was out of money and Was trying to get to his home and had no intention of coming to this city, hut by mistake had got aboard a train that brought him here. The court entered a nolle in the ease, and discharged another man. who was accused of theft in having some railroad ties in his possession. ki In Mf. ¥olyoke “Play Day.” Miss Mae Brescher of Baltic, a junior n At Mt. Holvoke college, took part in the The personal estimated at-more than Water Street 12 Knight. millionaire mill owner. as just been filed equests fn it pronerty 0 evs. Miss Murtha lost a 30 go The water department h Water street westerly volumes from Boston to Hartford NORWICH AND WILLTMANTIC Providence. daughter of the late Robert The wiil for probate. amounted of Tublic to $365.000. the estate is 00,000, the thieves got into each place by using old wateh and £930-in bonds, Mr. Dimick lost about 20 pieces of jewelry valued at between $800 and §1,000. and Mr. Ligourie lost jewelry valued at about $1,000. ch Majn Completed. s finished the work of laying 430 feet of 1%-inch pipe from Market atreet as far as the Bishop-Bidwell Co. upperclassmen’s “Pla¥ Day” on Tues- |store. This gives a 12-inch line the daay. Senior rope-jumping and junior{whele lengzth of Water street. rop-spinning, annual events ai the col = e leze, were combined this year Into an up-' Europe's authentie history begins in perclass “Play Day.” Greece at Y76 B, C. NEW LONDON WILL HAVE " HALF HOLIDAY FOR FRIDAY Mayor E. Fran of New Lop- don has procizimed a half holiday there Friday of this week, when the city will celebrate New London's 275th birthday. The general program follows: S The honor roll tablet is to be unveiled at the municipai_building at 2 o'clock m the afternesn. Rev. Dr. Timothy M. Crowley of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church Wilk offer the opening praver, and Rev. C. H. Meserve, chapiain of the nesy ‘coast artillery. who- was overseas wiih|bottle containing three ounces of the 56th regiment ‘during the world war, .will deliver the address. Rev. J.-Romeyn | Supply for a few cents Danforth will pronoun tablet will be presen to Senior Alde commitiee qn tablet. by a representati: derman Chappell will nresent it to-Mayor! E. Frank Morgan, Mayor Morgan will iben turn -it over to the- citizems- In be- half of the eity. Wistorieal Pageant. Following fhees formal exercisés at the city hall, the assemblage will' proeeed to Williams. Memorial” park, where a page- ant will be produced under the direétion of Mrs. D. F. Huddle, instruétor of music in_the public schools. The program will he as follows: schools. Epoch 1. Founding and naming of New London. Historical” ®ketch. written by Miss Jo- sephine K. Rice, principal of ) ameaug sehool : recited by Harold Kahler of Xa: meaug school in Puritas costume, Reading quotations from the reeords by Howland Vibber of the Harbor school in Puritan costume. Song—New lLondon’s irthday ; hymn, music by William A. Kraft, words b: Miss Theresa A. Brown, principal of Sal- tonstall school. Kp-«ivaliont—lmfl:innr.\' speech of Uneas, the Indian, to the early settlers ; by Miss Mary Butler, lett school; Irv ing Hale scho 3 poem princinal of Bar Elliott of Nathan as Chief TUncal Indian braves from Bartlett school, Selection—Red Man, by John Philip Sousa, Konomoc band. Epoch 2. Revolutionary Period. _Historical sketch written by Miss Min- nie Harris, principal of Winthrep school; recited by Richard Harry Bunting® of | Nathan Hale school in Colonial costume. Song—IKKeller's American Hymn. Whaling Period. Historical sketch written by Miss May Jennings of Nathan Hale school; recited Arthur Barrows of Nathan Hale Song—America the Beautiful. Gerald Ludwig of Saltenstall school will be color bearer. The exercises will close by the assemblage singing The Star Span- gled Banner. —_— OLD BARNS CANNOT BE MADE INTO HOSPITALS “A national hospital day will jus- tify itseif if it does no more than to inform the public that barns eannot be converted into hospals” says a letter from United States Surgeon Gen- eral H. S. Cummings which has been received by Superintendent Sexton of the Hartford hospital, as chatrman of a com- mittee arranging a ,national hospitA day for. May 12. The following is & copy of the letter “I heartt! approve your suggestion that May 12 be designated Annual Na- tional Hospital day. on which special efforts shall be made to diffuse informa- tion_concerning hospitals. “The public naturally lacks informa- tion on many points. For instance, al- though everyone who has tried to rent house or who reads a daily paper knows that there ia a marked (shortage in buildings, few people realize that this shortage is particularly marked in hos- pitals and in buildings that can be eon- verted into hospJaals. Most people, in- deed, think that nearly any building can o be made over into a hospital. Such beliefs are due of cours: lact of information in regard te sential requirement of both the the construction of a hospital The site. for instance, must hav roundings that are saniary both in mer and in winter, an sbandant supp; zood water, 5 cheerful outlook. a. satis- factory weather exposure, and musi be quiet and yet not too far removed from noisy transportation and from markers The buildings must have besides th> ne essary wards (either In themselves or close for a personnel more than hal as the expected patients, and alsc ng, cooking snc laundry focilities saffciont for a hotel. isolation wards. a labora‘ory or pharmacy, solidly built oparatinz rooms, and 80 on. And ihe buiidings that are to be converted int> hospiiais must have roms that canbe altered lo meet the £ acmemmedations 1t hand) sreat needs at reasonable cxpense “A National Hospital Day will justify itself if it does no more than *o inform the public that barns annot be converted Into hospitals—and ‘nat at vresea: even barns are by no means easy to come by.” THAMES TOLL BRIDGE HAD APRIL RECEIPTS OF $5,903 Net receipts of the Thames river high- bridge from tolls during April were which is about $1,000 inerease March. Even more substantial in- her asc'stants Mrs. Wooldruff, Mrs. Dora Tadd, Mr McKenzie, Mr.s Sumner Armstrong. Mrs. Walter Bussey, Mrs. Peter Wiison. Mrs. Ethe! Wilsn, and the | Misses Natalle Bussey, Domathy Parsons and Katharine Davi | ual reports were heard an daceeptsd snd | other rcutine business wzs transacted. HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH SICK Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Comer, Shenan- doah, Va. were both ill. He writes: “Rheumatism and bladder trouble was our trouble. My wife had rheumatism in her arms o she could not use them. She has had no trouble since takine Foley Kidney Pills. I don't have te get un at night so much since taking Foley Kifiney Pills, nor have T & weak back.” Backache, sore, swollen or stiff museles or joints, tired, languid feeling—yield auickly to Foley Kidney Pils. Lee & Osgood Co. benediction. The Jou: have.a quarter pint of harmie an man Henry C. Chappell, chairman of the|age this sweetly fragras the_face, neck. arms and hands-eact of the Reed & Barton company. and Al-|A42%. then shortly wote ihe beauty anc whiteness of your skin, lotion “fo” bleach ,and brinz tha{ soft clear, rosy-white complexion. also as & freckle, sunburn, and tap bleach be- cause it doesw't irritate. MEMORIAL DAY ORDEBS of the Repubile o Sonz—America, children of the public|diction of the de will be asked wi serve the rules ders to be sent them by A of the state den by are several issued Memoria] Da ies of the state, wil sounded fa GIRLS LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE, H H H Squeze the juiee of two- lemons h!s 1 -d White. which any drug store wil shuke well, anc delightful lemon bleach. -Mass- i lotion intc Famous stage beauties uge this lemor ESPECIALLY SOLEMN THIS YEAL The yarious posts of the Grand Armsy ed within ipe jurd artment of Coineet hin a outlined H Bristol. assistant A assistang quartermaster rtment. rs were transmitted the national d arfation: in years y the orders thix year, In all the eit- be mor iV ob L ¥ at 12 ehurc be requested to memoration of be pl at hal stroke stand, utes, sorve mte to 1 es, ete., In the prie of wit fitting tributes those who have eral orders read m the | orders continue, n the waters ks of the up- nee as sweet incense shall toward the seas upon which our comrades of the mavy rendered such immo servics t Sunday. May 20th, he devotea In all our churc to services eom- maorative of. and nreparatory to, the exercizes to be held the next dav o So far as possible, oor Auring the week patriotic exercises tions from the your localites =0 nos gener- ation may have bo minds the great boon Memorial rep- resents to them and succeeling gemer- ations. “Let the soldler: ally invited to part cises to the end tha praciate that serviced that they do for the world v portunity to & *“In 1868 we were few in numbers. but with the hopefulness c ing forward to an all wars be forme« In your exer increasin wesured future with ra diminishipz numbe dwell unon the =ories of ti with throbbing INirts pay t great host that has gonm whose ranRs we shall, alas! ton meor otn. ? “Finally. comrades, on a1 thesa dax that we are to celebrate Yot o n-‘ acts be done wit i reverent souls, fitting tril > wio have gone before and ame e enrolled In tt names our names sha not far distant fature The orders to be ment 0 the warion state posts aleo s Let evers zra of every comrade in cvery cemeter throughout the land be garianded witt flowers in Siching remen e glorious past.” e e Tested New Fire Alara Box Box 233, private box at the gas and electric plant. was given 2 e :(» esday: The box was ins ! Tucs: day at the plant by Chiet Howard L Ktanton. AMERICAN MISSION HAS ARRIVED IN MANTL ¥ mission composed of M. ard Wood and W. ( mer governor-gene arrived Mar cablegram to the W The message said *Mis day. Most cordial reeeption. “Rush” May Get Recognition After M Hays has “ z'l';‘. ni ) postal service ihere may be tention paid to the word “Rusi the lower lefthand corner of a lettef~ Des Moines Regist Abolishing Misery lar endowment and @ rer wit m method of abolishir now.—Columbus I Dry and Hungry. T0 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this delightful over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excallent service throughout. Leave New London daily ex- cept Sunday, 10:00 p. m. (East- ern Standard Time). State rcoms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND . .STEAMSHIP COMPANY Shea’s News Bgrcan MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE WHEN YOU WANT to put ness before the public, '.heru h’?l wm betler than thro advertising Columes of The Dutlenm o