Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1921, Page 8

Vi FAIR AND WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW . Norwich, Monday, May 9, , 1921, THE WEATHER. Conditio Pressure is relatively high east of the Mississippi river except in New England. The outlook is for generally fair weath- er Monday and Twesday in the states east of the Mississippi river. The temperature will rise somewhat Monday on the middle Atlantic and New England coast. Winds off Atlantic: Coast: North of Sandy Hook—Moderate varia- ble winds, partly cloudy weather Monday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate va- riable winds, mostly west and northwest, fair weather Monday Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair Mon- day; warmer on the coast; Tuesday fair. Ohservations in Norwich. The Bulletin’s observations show the following records from changes in tem- perature and barometric readings Satur- day and Sunday: Ther. Bar. 42 58 50 30.00 Ther. Bar 46 30,00 66 30.10 50 30.10 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturd, Partly udy. turday’s weather: Cloudy with light raip. south winds. Predictions for Sunday: Partly cloudy, warmer. Sunday's weather: Cloudy, followed by slearing, warmer, southwest wind. . 300N AND TIDES. It High || Moon Rises. | Sets. | Water. || (Standard Time.) \nm Sun Sets. 3 38 10 H | 1 1 l il o I \ 3 1 I It M i 0| | 5 9 | 1| | hours after high water it is low which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Funeral services Were held at the Ne- went Congregational church, Lisbon, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, for Geo. ;. Bromley, Rev. W. I. Reynold sating. The church choir rendere selections. Many out of town r fents were in attendance. There .was v wealth of beautiful flowers. The searers were Frank and Lester Bromley, Theodore Church and O. Vaughan. Bur- al was in Ames cemetery where Rev. Mr. Reynolds read a committal service. ant was the funeral director. as Grimshaw, a new resident of are, was injured Saturday after- 2 the soccer game between the team and Westerly on the Provi- street grounds, having his lez broken. It happened when he was trying to kick the goal. Manager Addison took up a collection among the fans for the njured rlayer, amounting to $41. Walter §. Grant ie visiting in Bos- jocal dence Ma: NORWICH TOWN Mother's day was impressively observed Sunday morning worship at the Congregational church. Under di- of Organist Herbert L. Yerrington the choir in fine harmony gave Thomp- nthem, The Flower Land. The al lesson was the 31st chapter of Proverbs. . A Mother's Value to Society the theme of th e beautiful Gurdon F. B: ». Now there stood the Jesus His mother. and | Hiss mother's gister the wife of 'leopas. and ‘Mary lene. In the sourse of his address Rev. Mr. Bailey said v mother's value to society is a reclaim- powe her undying love for her Svecial referénce was made to the nany characteristics of mother—her cautiful influences, uplifting power, dis- ribution of generosity, sym: care in the sick room, inestimable v chum o her ren that they fide in er love, devotion and service for them fro.u the beginning of life to the nd. In conclusion the speaker said it was the duty of every child to show re- spect for its mother, the same respect al- and when dvanced years to have patience with ker and always to find 1 place for fier. “Let us live a white life for her” id. The pulpit was ef- fectively ated with dogwood. and on ther side was a large bouquet of white and purple lilacs. At the session of the Men's forum at noon the tonic discussed was Has Devel- apment o lucational Methods Strength- ned Character? Miss Helen Schwenk s the leader at the Young Pegple's hristian deavor mervice at 6.30 in the hapel. The topie was Living Cloge to hrist. 1 John 3: 18-24; John 15: 7-1o. — ¥ ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF ALTERING DISCHARGE As he stepped from the jail in New London Saturday at the completion of ais sentence imposed In police court la November, Francis Jules Hamilton, ored, was rearrested by a. United S marshal, charged with having aitered hon. orable discharge papers of the United States IVernment Last Novembey arraigned in police court ou a like charge and sentenced to four months and fined $25. Being unable to pay his fine, he had, also to serve out the payment of the fine. He was taken before United tates Com- missioner Frank L. McGuire and bound over to the mext term of the United tates federal court. Bonds were fxed at $500. He was taken to New Haven t0 await trial and will be confined in the New Haven jadl. He is accused of hav- ng written In his name on discharge )apers belonging to Rufus Turnage. PAPERS Hamilton wa: JUNIOR PROM THIS WEEK AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Junior prom at Connecticut college wiil give a twoiday programme of social ac- tivity Friday and Saturday of this week. It open wih the college musical comedy Friday evening Tollowed by an informal dance. On Saturday, a tennis tournament will be staged on -the courts south of lence hall followed by informal teas in the various dofmitories from 4 to 6. The prom proper will begin Sat urday afternoon at 4 and will continue until midnight. An orchestra from New Hav- en_will furnish the music. The chairman of the prom committee is Miss Jeanette Sperry of Oak Park, IlL, and those assisting her aré Miss Winifred Powell ,Miss Helen Suckt_l and Miss Miriam P. Taylor. Storrs Students Inspect Jerseys. Among the guests ft the Hotel Green Thursday evening wa$ a party of stu- dents from the Connecticut Agricul- ural College. The studerts remaincd in Danbury over night on thékr way back 'rom New Canaan where tney inspacted ‘th: ehnampionship Jersey herd owned hy Col A V. Barnes. They werz accom- vaned by @. C. White, proiessor of jairy husbandey at the co. £ Ten children in the Harvey, Watrous and Whipple families of Ledyard, whose parents are known as Quakers, have been called to the attention of Governor Ev- erett J. Lake for their refusal to salute the American flag in school or recognize any patriotic emblems. Robert C. Deming, who is state Amer- icanization director, has written to the governor that these children are follow- ing the instruction of their parents, who hold that the flag and patriotic emblems of expressions of loyalty are’ symbols of war and on that ground command their children not to show any respect to them. The following is a copy of the letter re- ceived by the governor:— “My dear Governor Lak have before me a matter of very real interest and importance upon which 1 am asking your opinion and advice as a citizen. A similar letter goes to other representative men in the state whose opinions I value very highly. May I hear from you on the subject at your earliest convenience. “On Monday, April 25, I went to the Lambton school district of the town of Ledyard with Mr. W. S. Dakin, state in- spector of schools, who had complained to that in the district there were certain families—Quakers—who refused to recog- nize certain patriotic emblems. I found the following: “In_this school four families are repre- sented by children of the following ages: Levi Harvey, age Willlam Harvey, age father, Willlam Harvey: Paul Watrous, age 9; Wallace Watrous, age dith Watrous, age 11; Mason Wat- age 12; father, Stephen Watrous; Palmer Watrous, age 11; Curtis Watrous, age 7; Priscilla Watrous, age 9; father, Austin Watrous: Mary Whipple ,age 9; father, Samuel Whipple. \ “These children upon the command of their parents refused to salute the Ameri- can flag. sing the national anthem and read any patriotic verse of any kind. This was refused upon the ground that such things were symbols of war. When ‘America’ or the ‘Star Spangled Banner' . @hefBuiletins |TELLS GOVERNOR LEDYARD QUAKERS ORDER CHILDREN NOT TO SALUTE FLAG SRR e were sung, the children immediately sat down. “In the past these parents have been prosecuted for failing to send ‘their chil- dren to school, have paid their fines and established a private school that con- fronted to the requirements of the law with the exception of patriotic obsery- ances, ete. “Upon visiting the home of Mr. William Harvey and Mr. Stephen ‘Watrous 1 found that these parents believed in no “man-made law,” carried on activity to interest others in their beliefs and recog- nized no fealty of any sort. They believ- ed in the sanctity of marriage and of property ,but when asked if they woull refuse to expel a lurglar looting the house replicd in the negative, They stated that any man or family that wish- ed to settle on their property could do so without being expelled. None of them are citizens of the state, mor have they | ever taken an oath of allegiance. They pay their taxes, obey the'laws and are apparently otfierwise good citizens. They believe in the freedom of ;worship and ion. Two of the young men were | excused from the draft afier reportfng for duty on the ground of being consci- entious objectors. Subsequently one of these young men accepted the govern- ment's war bonus. “Aside from the four families who have children in the school, there are several other families who have no chil- dren who make up this colony. These | families are descendants of “Jumpi John Rogers” of Weste1l:, Rhode Island. “Yours truly, “Robert C. Deming.” _One of the suggestions made to the Americanization director is that the chil- dren may be considered to be under such home influences as would bring them into the class who are led to do wrong be- cause of home influences. 1In such ca the authorities often exercise their powers 10 commit children to state institutions where they may be removed from falling nto ways of wrong doing. The argument hasvbeen advanced that might apply ta Quaker children whose home influe were working to prevent their bec loyal citizens. MOTHER'S DAY OBSERVED AT Y. M. C. A, SERVICE the 4.15 p. m., meeting at the ¥ Men's Christian ociation Sun- ; Shepard B. Palmer gave a very helpful address on Mother an his words w npressive to all present. In part he s 1 suppose there mothers died when that they have At are men nere whose they were so young never reaily hnown a mother's love. 1 feel orry for them, for they have that which they can never get in other way. The mother creates the atmosnhere in the home, and a good mother's influence is most powerful. ‘'Tis said that love zoes down; we love our children more than we love our narents and this is but| natural. 1 heard the great preacher, Harry Emerson Fosdick i New York a few weeks since. and onic was The Holy Spirit. He was emphasizing ‘tre thought that the Holy Spinit constantly hovers near to us. He toll of a young man who became wayward and wander- ed \far from his mother's God, and the younz man came to Mr. Fos: nd toid an him how he found his w: © the path of righteousness and virtue. He said it was the thought of nis mother's love and interest in him. 1 well remem- ber, said the speaker some ien year since when my own dear mother was!| very 10 we thousht she was go- ing to leave us. T said to myself, if| God will only svare her I wili ne more | kind to her than I have been. She was| me until she ! & it was my constant delight r 1o her at e opportunit 1ship between us was vel sweet, and 1 thank God for such a wo derful mother. She has hag and is st having a great influenc on life want to urge all presen®, erpeciall the young men, to ‘el your mothers of- ten of your love for ihem, for ther ate| worthy of all the love you cau bis'ow. The great apostle sald, that “neither life nqr death, things present nor things to come, that noth hall separate us from the love of God,” and I feel the same toward my mother, and If there is such a thing as a “guardian angel” my mother is all.of that to me. Moving pictures entitled Amid Arch- angel Snows, were shown and they prov- ed be most beautiful scenic pictures of that far away country, and much enjoyed by the audience. The Shepherd . Psalm wan used as a part! of {he service, and popular hymns were sung to the accompaniment of Robert Otis on the piana to were | PETITION IN STAT FOR NEW CIVIL SERVICE LAW There lity that the gen- eral assembl! ¢ at this session enact a new civil service law. This opinion was expressed by former Senator John C. Brinsmade at the capitol last week. Mr. Brinsmade, who was the chairman | of the civil serviea commission whach was recently legislated out of existenge, said that a petition was being circulated | through the state asking for the enact- ment of another law. The petition, ac- cording to Senator Brinsmade, has al- ready been signed by more than two hundred persons including some of the most prominent citizens of the state. There are two ways by which the bar against the Introduction of new business can be avoided. One is by petition and | the other is by originating of a bill in committee, The latter is the preferable w Wiiile under the constitution the right of petitio ncannot be denied by the general assembly the latter is the sole authority for determining what shall be done with a petition when it is received. The reception of a petition does nof nec- essarily carry with it the right® qf leg- islative process in all its details. ' After the petition 1s recetved posed of by tabling it for an indefinite period. But a bill originating in a com- mittea room will not have its life short- ened by subjecting it to such a perilous vicigsitude. It would go through the regular channels of legislative proceed- ure and would Ihbyh,\' have a chance to reach the statute hooks. it may be dis- NINE ARRESTED IN RAID ON MAIN ST. POOL ROOM Two men were arrested as proprietors and seven as frequenters of a gambling piace when Sergeant John. H. Kane visit- ed the Paradise pool and billlard room at 17 Main street Saturday night between 10 and 11 o'clock. Harris Costopolis and John Capsularis are the two accused as proprietors of the place. The latter, ac- cording to the police report, was sta- tioned at the door, apparently on.lookout duty to see who came into the place. The seven men in the place gave the following names: Charles Greene, Oscar Erickson, Gustaf Caras, Napoleon Clish, Tony Delange, Frank Donohue anl Louis Cote. All gave honds for their appearance in the police court. n for such”reconstruction is that we would have the use of the roads in- stead of thelr being perpetually nnde: repair. and this season would justify certain amount of reconstruction of the most essential highways. althouszh from | a purely financtal point of view it cangot | possibly ba justified.” | From a retired manufacturer., “T hate | jto(think of a tremendous state debt. Tt| is mgainst our Connecticnt traditfons | and my native state, but good roads | are a modern necessity and we and our children must stand tha cost < Frem a hond broker. “No honds of ny kind should he issued until a law APIEOVE 40,000,000 IN STATE HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT J.ONDS Approval of a plan to issue state Fond for the construction of permanent hig ways in the state by the members of the Connecticut chamber of commerce has been submitted to Governor La Highway Commissioner Charle Bennett and Senator John H. Trumbull, chairman of the committeeo on fin The members rey d, through referen dum. two to ome in fator of issuing bonds, ultimately amounting to $40,000,- 000 for the work, in place of Spending from $3.000 to 4000 per mile for temporary repairs, as is now neces- sary in come cases. The majority of the business men favored an issue of $10,000,000 at once to start the work this ar, many mentioning that such a step, in addition to avoiding the cost of this year's repair. would materially re- lieve the unemployment situation. The consensus of opinion favored issuing this annually $10,000.000 each yvear for the next four years, with provisions for a sinking fund for the retirement of the bonds serially wit * years, the esti: mum life of the roads. A number of financial bond business or facturing ated mini in the treasurers of manu- concerns warn against issuing too many honds in the face of the pres- ent financfal situation, others advising that e whole proposition be dronped, at least temporarily. Very few believe that the entire 670 miles of state high- Way now in urgent need of repair should be made permanent, at a cost of approxi- mately $40.000.000. immediately. Five typically diverse points of view| on the matter arc expressed in the fol- s replies: From a pub men, v officer, “The i s passed limiting- the loads and weights of trucks or making them pay for ihe| damage they undoubtedly cause. “Then ask us again” A manufacturer. “My main reason fof voting in the affirmative on this nrono- sition Is to ake care of the unemploy- ment at the nresent time. If this work cannot he started promptlv, T would vota in the negative, as on general prin- ciples T prefer to nay as we zo alng A manufacturer: “The ma vage of | Connecticut. are heing u: =i} | raflroads for all the fraffic which pass between “he New England states and any other New England state and states of New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl¥nia. The freight trafic by au- tomobile js the main cause of the deteri-| oration of our highw: Why docsn't | the state chamber of commeree and the legislative body having the matte- in charge tackle the question of raising revennes from the people fn the state? Broadly. speaking, Connecticut is a bridge that connects New ind with ew York, nia. ' Our po of any other the roads should be basel upon culiar condition by which the the roads and their mainlenance *re sur- rounded. Think it over.” The repHes are practically unanimons in favor of using Connectlcut such construction, althoush many mem-| bers qualified .the replies to-read: “Yes. use Conneeticut labor, but only at the same rate and terms that any other bhor_could ha secured for.” The Connectic.t Chamber of Com-! merce puts this question to a referendum | in response to a re-| of its membership quest from Snator John H. Trumbull for the probable feelinf of Connecticut business men on such a proposition, and also as a resuft of a dAlseussion on the state highwavs at a dinner and confer- ence of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce with the governor, various de- partment heads and legislative commit- tees at the Hartford club last month. when it developed that practically nalf the state's expenditures are devoted to highwa before Deputy Mystic to claim the Marmon found by the sheriff Thursday on Fort Hill road Groton. a conditi completely correct in that sote of the numbers of the machine were wrong. Sheriff. Brown kept the car in his custody to await further developments as he is not satisfied with the unsatisfactory morning, The presented | nal bill of sale which was not Throughout the hiftory of Japanese feminine dress the graceful lines of the kimona have prevaifed almos§ un- changed. claims of ownership presented. | chibala fiae attention in thes> open-air meet and we always endea to show each has a definite aim on the oth which is beyond dispute—that for a unit- ed \\n"k nz force each must safeguard the s of the oth ‘eIhat some defnite impression gis made is shown by the fact that our recs ords show, for the past vear, 32,738 con- verts (the majority secured through the | street’ coriner mectings. And it can safe- iabor for!in running streams that is exceeded by AWARD FOR MASONS IS SCALE OF 90 Zebulon R. Robbins, who has acted as arbitrator in the wage settlement be- tween the master builders and the brick-, layers, masons and plasters’ internationl union, local No. 12, rendered his deci- sion Saturday, which sets the minimum wage at 90 cents an hour up to the first of next April, The masons have been out on strike since”their demand that the*former wage scale of $1.12 1-2 an hour was re- fused by the master builders who of- fered 90 cents an hour The following is the award made by the arbitrator, which it was azreed on | hould De,binding upon botn sides: To the' committee representing Master = Builders and the ons, and 1§asters’ Integnatisnal union,,” locai 12, of Norwich, Con- necticut ; P. F. Sweeney, Ar- Thomas H. Delaney, the Bricklayers, Thomas C. Gentlemen: In considering the wage question submitted for award, the fol- lowing conditions must be taken into ac- First, the high cost of living and the high cost of material second, the cause to these high costs; third, how best to reduce these costs to living rates With the greatest justness and fairness to all parties concerned. The extreme hfgh prices of today are chargeable to the worid war. After war comes reconstruction and this means re- adjustment of prices. Prices generaily are on the decline ana labor must accept its share in the re- duction in order to level costs to a li ing standard; for labor is the prime factor in the cost of everything. In making comparisons as best I can the limited timé at my disposal I the followin irst—The presenf scale of wages for uaion masons in Norwich, namely $1.12 per hour, is the highest of any v in the state, with New Haven a very close second at $1.12 an hour. in find Second some instances a considera. ble has been brought about cemgnt. In other in- ances and has in other crafts arbitration has resulted in a reduction of 20 per cent. In fi ing this award 1 am .equired to th agracment ‘until April 1, 1922, inimum waze for which a union mason may be embdiovzd daring this period. In the first point (praciicaily ome yezr) I am mindful that the reduction of vrie- | es is, and will be steady and material during that period. : In the second point, the minimum rate of prohibited from re it hoth par the to a rspo y assumed, er incentive but to be ju ¢ to all concerned, redyction of 2 ent $1.12 1- imum waze full appreciatin of and with no t and equit- 1 conclude that a per cent. from the 28~ per hour to the new iair- to estaBlished from the s decizion to April 1, 1922, fair and onable. therefore, name 90 cents per hour - minimum wage for the Bricklay- and t International Local No. and the ' association of Norwi stfaly, the date of both 5 is Un fr\. Builde ZEBULOX R. ch, Cona., ke was B 2t the Norwi inz on a jub Dated at N While the st stood that some have been ‘w ville where were pail $1 a1 1 SALVATION ARMY IS PREACHING LAW AND ORDER The Salvation Army in the United tak annual stock of its ag- te activities, has made the disco ery that preachine law-and-order- and-loyalt flag and c t0 near- Iy tw ion people s country every v It has in conseauence i Eued at stat to show what a blow means of salvage men and towns. “Without unremitt women it and in lcities ever real g into what R y were drifting our corps of-| have unconsciously );IM\ preaching st bolshevism for ves ngeline Booth in cc rmy Ameri officers have probably done ‘more the working man, thg laborer, with e ns surrounding his fe the people of th “Our make fied every countr; ze. Our whole aim in life is make those woth whom we come in contact satisfied—to, in some meas- ure, curb the feeling of discontent that has taken hold of certain elements. We contentment and try to instill in- | to the hearts of our hearers a desire to leave on their associates a lasting im- on of good I's duty to Labor—Labor's duty al—are all given the ir share of be said that thousands of these con-| in their hears feelings of bit- ion and restment azainst 1 they fell into the hands Army. which can nossibly help tterment of the neople of the ates—which will make solendid rather than a perverted bol- done by the Sa v York city alone firs by the hundred have the armv when for- soldiers have indicat- - of joining the ranks of uniformed- forces 1o verts held NEW LONDON COU BIG FI FOR FISHERMEN | New London ,county ould be an at- tractive region for fishermen for its pre- sents the greatest county in the state as well as a mileage TY WAS three other countles according to tics compiled by J. M. Crampton, superintendent of the state board of fisherfes and game. The county has 917 of streams and 19,900 acres in lakes. The number of miles of streams and UNSWEETENED YAPQRATE? MILK the cream | hearing area in lakes of any || CENTS AN HOUMN|. THE QUAKER FURNACE Marvel of Hot Air Furnaces, made of Riveted Boiler Plates. gases from this *heater, because there are no joints to leak. naces make Quaker friends. THOMAS F. BURNS 91 FRANKLIN STREET No dust or| Quaker Fur- the number of in the various Superintendent Crampton is as follows: New London Fairfield Hartford .... Litchfield Middlesex New Haven Tolland Windham to 100 in ponds twent relative I hav ire value departme $7.595.2 a seratch dam at Jo would show quite “In 1896 Minnes her fishi (3 000, 0,000, New . York, Massac there were 43 of the fi amounts of number of d3 ment confiscated ing knife to 174 iperintend in s as announced b; Acres Lakes 10,900 3.481 GLASS — and Crampton, ponds of over 100 in nt ponds in ponds of from nd there are 467 than twenty THE Bulletin Buitl records of the "")‘ o n hour, aceo the award made las th in the ame was thing from | BY PRIES inconsiste lther's dcy the Lincoln and oth; Micl 00, the renths vember for violations $14,000, rick's churc eat men aws and the total {bore these men $10.843.69 and the | church 1 were 160. Equip- from one hunt- |kind, reve: guns, amounted to |titles, “Mar: facts show |Our Mothe 2,844 different articles that the Minnesgota fish ment has in Conn CARPENTERS' WAGYE SCALE Ha selces 800 IN NI the dispen A minimum |The mo hour, back to t March dyinz Ch ters of announced Sa hoard of 'H'\v‘r T. Marshall of Women, Li Edger liam C. The % at Conneet morning and length held days pr conference of represen journeyme a board the membershih 20 Conne nd former § meement and game depart- as we have | He moth preacher John Colleg this month of f oted fol lengthy urday | lowed a Hardware — Tools — Cutlery | Examine our line of Aluminum Ware IMOTHER OF CHRIST HONGE are mother who bore the Savieur PFOOR RICHARD. With banners and with roll of Along our streets Poor Poor Richard, who in other Threaded our city's crooked wi Hard-presscd 1o earn his dal ily . But, ah, the fancies in his head! Hopes of a nation yet to be— Dreams of a subject race set free; ‘nmuxhu or a world that peace sheu Was he a nmhrl or a fool— This youth whose eager mind inferred * lighinins Huf“';'_, oq | The infiuence of the printed word? y Mi Paint What great fulfillment came to ecrows s The man who brought the ‘arnishes, jown ? ‘ Hs saw one dream materialize— , Oils and Brushes | (& 200 rose hefore his eyes : nd Metals The second. of a folk set free, Presion Bros. Inc. | Was left for Lincoin—you and’me. Put that best dream he dreamed apagt— The sacred vision of his heart— EBILLARDS AND FOCKFT Abid, ). Above the stir COOLEY & . . . SIMPSON Basement "~ ;"' g‘"""f“ Thayer Building | 170 fors {in | But, O, Need a Plumber? Tol. &7 +. BARSTOW & Co. 23 Wiater Strost He gays. My work is done. J. nigh!” hanners st i s nilton, AP Now the croand PUTTY — PAINT iy HOUSEHOLD a. 74 Franklin Street ding to aa arbit-ation week. Bt wonder ul Idiot. i and bronze an artist-seer has caught mold of Franklin's thoug® It rests . d_ with Poor 1 in Boston rol . His greatest dream, of Peace on Earth city of his birth— A_dream that broods on trembling wing: stress of things. released from senticnt clay es amonz his kin today ned munhood's sturdy guise— the Guestion M his eyes! “Young brothers of the world-to-be, “why do ye honor me? with make my dearest hope come true. Lift Love's standard 1o the The time draws night—the tim e o 1 of drume ard comes ! Transcript overhead. t must f of lea dust, a you could?” ¥ BLOSSOM TIME. ssoms flower. . stirred by petals they will b the hreese wer ben, the trees of October, es sound and ests ere Jong will blight them, HUMOR OF THE DAY mused the wonger if you could what?™ de T ON MOTS | manded the Wise Guy. cy of hono: 1 ywender if you could refer ir o cemetery as a blackberr S Micd the Cheerful Tdiot—Nash er great nnesseean. it you said. dearest, that you i roach of he two b ere the fe nce § thr ountries. we ngton the nre close I hadn't s casily horse! I Weekly. hat your ™t me when 1 hear the is laying or tand enough recruit hysterically ~ dear? been talkin minutes whyn he approach any man ton Transcript._ don't et Mir wed the sergeant to ah first Jes Gouge him® to him: hens ‘sitt + he precise pedagog of th what 1 #hy “What concerns m hen cacktint there was a hitch a linper ™ d 1 ows 50’5 U the does il isted on mavin: Bottietor take jt hom ciotnes wringer your methe: is geript you've ge me of chess gentleman ¢ stepped out of a theatr Smevagiiia Knowingz the inexpressibly 1 Shich T5fe A | existing between the Lord and IS & after March 15, 1 1 pa cerned 1m of her who s the word. A At the hearinz hefore the hoard. with cor contractors L e r of the Af inks in a the journeymen ners,” convinee d to the tender mediatrix is s0 the prayer. d FEAS % 3 e didn't know, until t She can be hest honored on Mother's|kindly told him, that it I ay every t ngham % or 75 cents an hour. 1 nouncement, tha m e new scalé be ineffective SpTen til an agreement could be was done, although mee q | Ses l\"“1!' as at which representatives of the union |’ "“ and the con o ere present, ,«n.n“l'fl“, ; on “April 15 new geale went into ef-|mankind. e kid fect. Imm the jour- o there with neymen wete ; + Found Stolen Automobfle accept that wage or not A Ford car b ing to Simon Z The men chose to rt for work,|of 20 Federal street of w and the result a lockout, in the|which was stolen in Norwich opinion of .the journevmen. and a strike night, was found about 1.25 onil in the n The minimum sc; the contract: to angel pect strest, In N morning abandoned at Fed P ooy ways are being public circulate nearly line, by the an intermission and pur nearby alley theatre.” ( remarkable abo he doorkeep: was the ne Age-Herald. ed for an offi ning there were son = was about to beg. nts when his seert card on which wa ut I'm tellin; go0ds."—Daiis KALEIDOSCOPE Dining saloons on the Argentine rai) furnished with pianes. 60,000,000 raries of Great “Britan books a year '__———-—-——_.] The bullseye lantern of the London po ® “EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL” | ELECTRIC VACUUM SWEEPERS ALL MAKES “TRY A HOOVER FIRST” THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET | lice has been re | Thirty cc jat the hiead of th best ALL PRICES repairing a capital of horn. The Roman uilding ).000, 000 perso; HARD WEAR TIRES AND TUBES As the name implies, made for Hard Wear. Ford Sizes Extra Ply—Larger Sizes Cords. Quality High—Prices Low. ALUMINUM TEA KETTLES ...... THREE-PIECE SAUCEPAN SETS ............ §1.25 COFFEE PERCOLATORS ........ COMBINATION COOKERS ................. e The history of window glass makins has no authentic beginning. left in!. THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET Come and Let us quote you prices. Telephone 531-4 ~| servants of are always cho daughters or son | have been, The hi fatnous plerces Oro: the The great b bell in the wo It cracked in the on a pedestal in An which see the quality. number and init ket mer boycotted. hs and nobles, bears one House a a d to eat only month figur the placed by of n Catholic cathedral in Washington D. ns. British from sen ns of the by n re ns an electric ties of Missouri have wome: ublic school systen 3 for lohg life s short and below the normal weight Women who receive instruction in sho now starting business with - | f $100 in England. ! In Iccland the postman carries his ma }in boxes slung across the backs of ponies nd announces his arrival by blowing # oy C.. will cos It is designed to accommy | royal famiy among U those who are, © in the royal empiy. est road world is “th Pery, whic the Cruee: tunnel at a height of 15,654 feet. 1 of Moscow, the larges has never been rung asting and now stand the Kremlin. through his titles, mbrellas. is pract rmers in Denmark are required”te 1 cach egg sent 1o mai- 1f one or 1w eggs are bad the is fined; if three are bad he is insect known as the giant sawl common in wood coming fromw the inside of ically hollew comparatively recent years the was a distinctive badge of mon and today the king of “Lord of the Widows and widowers who weep twie for a year and who are permittec on cvery second day of » in the funeral ceremonies oi the head-hunting natives of Borneo.