Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 8

Music was furnished by Redford’s or-|Blake will fill fn at shortstop in place of|to be a big attraction for the children, |wedding was to have taken place e:.rly‘ chestra, and light' refreshments were | Lenihan, who js out’of the game throughjand the fox and raccoon come in for the |¢his week. served. 3 illness. A trubkload of Westerly students | greatest attention. But agents of th bureau of investi- E Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on a brief{are planning to accompany the team t George V. Rogers, who died in Water-) gation saw Freeman and recognized the ommSTs AND Pmsm | noneymoon trip Thursday night, and upon | the game. ¥ ford, Conn. Tuenlay, wea oifatmerireal. el o2 s o N A their return will reside at 76 Granite K brought. 5 Lo SO i 't John Tatro of Pawcatuck was 5] - stre P i the distinetions which his decorations : | strect, where a furnished “home awaits | hefore Judge Frank H. Hinckley in the v, they were positive In this old world of ours of course them, i . | Stonington town court Thursday morning, s e e | 3 y b RN T Jin Smith, Isaac| Arthur L. Perry, treasurer of the Wash. | charged with assault on Mrs. Ellen Auld. | there was none who k| All sorts of folks we meet: sock B o u nklin Smith, decorations and was still in- the perfe harsday eveniog 2t 630 oclock Bd- The u e, ima Lester|ington Trust company of Westerly, was | He bleaded nof guilty but was found | S o el nysical trim that Froeman displayed. | And tact, and f swrd Smith and Miss Jda May Barber,|G. Smith, Edwin Barber, Jr., and Le elected president of the Rhode Island |guilty and was sentenced to serve 20 days; J. ¥ Trumbull Woman’s Relief corps physical k'“ t0; Lot una doration. And some use tact, and some use force, Sofh of Westarty, were tmited in marriage | Gavith Bankers’ association and state vieo presi- | In jail and pay the costh of tho court, oy e e T i in el Ds Taa uierten! Some scold, and some entreat v Bin A bride wus dressed in white satin, |dent of the American Bankers' association Which amounted to $14. He took an-ap- day s b e o a x 3 " % N R s e B her it with orange blos-|at the annual convention of the state as-jDeal to the court of cormon pleas, and | movial day. fo ?"wi"."&”“' o e m;t‘lsm.;‘uz Some shed a sympathetic tear, Rev. Lewis A. Walker. The bri a P ¢ played the wed- | sociation held in Proyidence Wednesday, |Dbail was fixed at $250. Being unable to| Third degree work was the program of hseen serv! e e Whi ) wttended by Miss Clara Black of Prov _As iho organist plag g ¥ | find anyone to go his bond, he was com- | Asylum lodge, No. 37, F. and A. M., Wed- |orations had been bought—nof g hile others rudely mock: s Walter Wolfe of Mystic was best | ding marc om Lot 2 ‘lhmlelr;ld The Westerly High school baseball team mm?d!{ i Nflow TLondon ‘county fail o | nesday evening in Masonic hall. He was placed in-a cell In the police P e 7 man. Over 250 friends were present Lol bt s C 2 o b T TG T e ke |await the next session of Sio couri. | The Communily house danccs which |station at Hartford o) | T'he great majority, I fear, ormal program ven by the chirc i : e s onese | day night, when Tatro, Who is a roomer | Which have been held Saturday evenings, | aw: 2 & en | erganist preceding the ceremony, and ! B e e ocal team Will e % |at the Metropolitan hofel on West Broad | have been discontinued, take him to telal by court-martial, When And knock, y - | Boio was rendered by Mrs. Ralph Koe | was 1 in the the church. {as te Norwich game, exceDt that|sireet, complained to the proprietress,| The Stonington Boy Scouts will make a|he was first arrest o ke taar=| And knock ! A & Mrs. Ellen Auld, aged 72, that his room | trip to the north part of the town Satur-|promised to mlnfi' \3‘:1" nflr e I nock p e T was not being kept clean. She told him |daY morning to gather creeping Jenny for | fully that she st: N e, { that if he didn’t like it be could get out, | the making of the wreaths for Memori;:\ was not present to ] But it h i C/ and at this reply he grabbed the elderly | 42y by the members of the W. R. C. The 5 e TR T RITIRS u nere are some who realize " Wwoman by the throat and shook”her up. | The troop will go to New London Mémo- | TROUT AND BASS ¥OR That Will b 5 H 3 A She made a complaint to Officer Wheeler | rial day, leaving Stonington at 1 p. m., DISTEIBUTION AROUND HERE a ill can master Fate, o £ } i of the Pawcatuck ce department and |and will participate in the parade there| At a meeting of the executive com- e < 2 ’ S mR MEN \Ajfl 54 E N the man was arrested. {288 WiL sleo tikd part Iutho soouticen: | mifi et of #fief NorRIc B and Gane I h/it ;EU1h Is bound to ]COflqUET lies, \;’ 5 | tests and ball game. The June program jation held this week in the office nd love'to o b = Sustalho: D commandant of | s as follows: June 5, Dr. C. M. Williams e E . “Donohue, reports showed conguer hate; he First naval district, has notifie George - Frokge S The; i / S Tomled il Gt e York; June 12, Frank P. Dodge, | ¢ the organization has since the an 'y know the ancient adage well, AND:CHILOREN ton; 19, T. W. Cutler, Stonington; last month acquired & mem- . - Memorial 4ay farade. that he s ‘made | 36 Prof. Willim . Gills of Kingaton. e ition ot~ That chicks come home to roost, s Sigsneite ot I hiemckdia aon it it TV. E. Broukion is sble to s R purchase {en thous sand_fingerling . And so on pleasant thoughts they dwell H for the parade on that ‘The sailors | " The junior prom of the class of 1922 of | ToNt 10, U8 PIEEE (B SO O Lo amatl And boost, —— Wwill come to Stoningion by boat, and will | Stonington High school will be held at the laced in Gardner's E s ; mouth_bass to be D And boost, R be carried to Westerly on special trolley | Wequetequock casino in June. B P, (Lotient HOIIY anit v 4 3 J0OSIF % b They will act as an escort to all b ey LOnE 0 ] Y ) ade e It is hoped that Tuesday next the And boost e e S ervice men. Western Wion Telegraph company will |90 POR 0 oo i b increased 3 is number )ass A PN s WLSTR e give the borough the desired service, am ‘members forming a pool and . Mark has a value impossible to com: HEle” commotion. in.she " main. stsesty| the managor from New Tork wil be here| by, overal members forming & pock tad —By HAROLD SETON, in the Gateway. A : Thursday noon when he was chueht sl |t that time to again Took into the matter. scations’ for; bass P“te. lt 18 our gua (‘f qu ?‘ ul“:n;\\:\:lc:‘. !‘“Fz cn“"ntzix" 3[3’:22‘.. A business house tried three hours to get| iV :::::::; ;?lmc: United States 34 3 The team belonged*to Leonard Maine of |10 comumication With the telegraph at| jopartment of \fisherles and are:to be 8 — and workmanship, conforming North: Stonington, and while Mr. Maine Mystic Wednesday evening and belng un-| L -0 A Mearly in July. Several of standards based upon the horse shod the th ed o get|dgAin unsuccessful. It is time something | e TEORCR OV TECNGT Re M€ T |tuberculosis death rate. Even if that| as done was in the blacksmith shop to get his|Successful called New London and was i C®0ctors have received settings of |11 4DoUt the same proportion as te| HIMOR OF THE DAY 4 % e s littie book telis you how to b | away the 16 fanm L™ and the station centrally ; the Stase|were true—ana it is not—it should be| * I s Jhe team. || ated instead of at the north end of the |Same farm and they are now being incu- |}ome in mind. that the anti-fuberculosis | popular with ihe giris g i kS | Maine ea nim o boy saw e tlocated | jbatel. They will be cared for .during | gitation has not only saved the lives| ' WhALStyle of car does it recommend of nea ly one hund e ver " witn| There is intefest among busl rmen | the summer and with the adult mmsams‘of citizens Infected with tuberculosts, | —Eoston \ land sia fiver, With|, o residents sengraily 5 Bave the oar]feceived from the sams source will el ns ‘or citisens who ofherwise would be S 22 dapa® k¢ illi | | St e St e im. step on z here at 12.2 | fail. been a principal agen: rhaps the Ver, Courler-Jeur pie n | erowa of pursuers top on arriving here at 12.20, also R principal ag pe y ourler-Jou: T'o millions of peopls E : feemos it ow. | tat for New York at 10 4, m. and ar.| A design for a button o be worn by the |principal agency, in the development of | nal : . . . > Hi ) IOV e g e 156 daily. atter | members was aelected from several #at |the wholo modern campaign for clean-] “yway X - - g + ver, the culprit escapéd i AL riving . her daily. This matter s i hy 3id you Tet: thati new it is the guide to ho 7 sati n SYer e Boele escavenl e resiotia | LU Dereat 158, ey, TEl et Steriatana they T will! 0o 56 | Lhsentoe G Tout Tt it heae ] e salame s : Tot hous. Thussamy Sircet, and D 10 8| dommission at Hactford, These trains ia|Feady. for istribition. bomes, clean factories, _ciean stores, ent tured. | The Weateny mtioe bave 2P| the past have made this stop and it is| It Was decided to offer a first prize for |clean streets, clean theaters, clean trains, S e 00d | IPSWICH HOSIERY for W and children is le in'more n of the youth. | The following of kel caught be- |clean trolley cars—yes, even clean lives. escripti ng of the season and |It is only fair, then, to assume that a ne= of Quiambaug was| October first, valued at no less than $5. |large share of the reduction in the.gen- i that by June st the new schedule | the largest small mouth ba go into effect {tween the op: eph C ouldn’t sell 2 meto: just siruck oil™ Age-te eus of he M the Back i vich, | sembership for the d |eral death rate is ascribable to the anti- o the Backus hospital. Norwich, | membership secon: = for t nm“ i o Tish to be weighed and recorded |tuberculosis crusade. But from what-| M5 e you anxious to play ¢ e £ nington School basahuil| Bt Leo and Oszo0d Co store. Con- |ever point of view one looks at the fig-|PFIOE="" Bl twenty styles in cotton, merceri iden ool ot jvew | testants to be limit:d to New Lomdon |ures, they are interesting and bearten-| “Somebody wil picy the piame i we R ) i ille Courier-Journal. Tn 1384, out of every 100,000 people in says some people mever ngton High ut Stonington Saturday,| It Was ales declded to hold an outing [the state 215 died of consumption. In|have any idea of pulling together unless lisle and fibre sil ; Andrew B ¥ S0V e 2 sE some time in July. The canvass for|1913, out of the same number only 122|the proposition is some kind of a politica: e { o members will be continue died of consumption; in 1918, only 126, |pull for their personal benefiL—Washing. If your dealer can y you, write e onii FORT WRIGHT COURT MABTIAL | ponil o o o aod vame "™ |and in 1915, only 161, Thus i will be|ton Star. 2 Westerly 1 are on the lookout | FOR SELF-DECOKATED MEKO | S 3 seen that proportionafely to population, | what shall T write this water suppis direct to he thieves who broke into a store in| Stripped of war medals, ‘wound and |MAY DAY PROGRAM AT |thers were not half so many deaths|grticle with?” | Wyoming Wednesday mor, and got | Feiy £108 r;tn‘i\u;mu];’.r\i:c\:lflFA:::.' FLANDERS SCHOOL GROUNDs|ITO™ Consumption in Connecticnt last| «why not try a fountain pen?'—Balti. year as there wers in 1884 A2in 1t|more American. Will be seen that the preventing o . % . deaths in every 100,000 means an annual| Little Girl—Papa, it's raining. ot The following program will be carried ivate in the regular army, was f e carrl w1 from Hartford to Fort H. G.|gut under the auspices of the Parent: njamin I 3 Teachers assoclation on the Flana - v i-| Papa (whose temper is somewhat yut = Wednios For it hydiceasts e Flanders | caving of the lives of nearly 1,500 resi e (o - p & % 21l e AonBIER & eser. | School grounds, May 21, at 2 o'clock dents of (onnectiout. Another point |fed)—WeL, let it rain. I Westerly | martial on th uble charge of deser- |G 19 STOURCE Mav 2L at 2 o e Little Girl (timidiy)—I was going to rsday even-|tion and wearing decorations to which e Y grades 1, 2, 3 andito be borne in mind Is that consump- not entitied. Incidentally, he|*: e for tire benefit ‘he W tion has been very frequently described (Papa—Pearson’s Weekly. Till baseball club. went . unaccompanied by the girl he had| 1 roCeSSIOn. escorts, crowwbearers, lag “a disease of over-crowding”; but in| “Now this cottage cheese.” A. Walker, 3 cxpected to wed in Hartford. joanopy bearers, May queen and sub-|Connecticut in 1884, there were omly| “Yes?" - hurch, was e ceman went to Hartford to marry|J°CtS; recitation, Our May. Queen;|762,120 peopls in the state and last year| “Isn't it a little bit out of date® i bership o tea at the convention|a Swedish girl he had met in New York|CTOWNing the May Queen: song, Crown-|there wero twice as many. or about 1-| “What would'take its place?™ of Rhode Island Bapti dence Tuesday and Wedne The anim 1d in Provi- nd who had been won by his stories of | 1€ the May Queen. grades 2 and 4; May [200,000, and yet the death rate from 2 very and heroism. She js emploved | QUeeN's address; flower exercise by es-|tuberculosis was not half as large last|rier-Journal a prominent Hartford family. The|COTtS: May Queen’s address to her sub-|year as it was in 1884, Jects: folk dance, T See You, grades 1| In Connecticut in 1834, out ef every KALEIDOSCOPE 2 3 and 4; recitation, May Time: mo-|100 deaths from all canses, 13 died Nest, grades 1|from tuberculosis of the lungs and 14.5| The Order of the T tion song, The Bird and 2; folk dance, Ace of Diamonds, |from all kinds of tuberculosis. In 1913 |tuted by Frederick Wi grades 3 and 4; recitation. May; song.|only 9.3 of every 100 deaths were! ’ Some of the best hour ! 3 Baby's Boat, grades 1 and 2; folk dance, |caused by tuberculosis of all kinds. In|pouocr O 08 TSt houe elasses contain rices eauce | Do, "B 0" Grecin. ‘shaes 1 | e e o e s e | Poptered gl in e i and 2; May Queen's address to sub-|or geaths from inflnenza. the deaths from | The system of preserving green fodder jects; ‘folk dance, May pole danc by ensilage was invented in France. tuberculosi, ithough numerically | G D MAX WELL grades 3 and 4; selections, Maynard's|greate rthan in 1913 or 1919, fell to the| Knitting was.not invented until the art H 3! orchestra. Games under supervision of |jow rate of 7.4 per hundred of all deaths.|of weaving had been practiced for cen- | FROM Y. M. C. A official. Refreshments. In 1919, 8.1 of every 100 deaths from | turies R | 51,115.00 Roadster ay. | in the park zoo continue| The inhabitants of Jutland are believec |t be the most genuine specimens of tic TO 5 950.00 STATE'S CASE DECREASES were due to_tubers e s DEATHS FROM TUBERCULOSIS Larchmont Wreek Breaking Tp. |0ld Danish stock . ‘. Are we saving lives of the tuberculons?| Otter trawlers fishing in the vicin-| 1In 1517 Liverpool was mentioned im s $1,115.90 Tourmg AR s TR B $ 950.00 asks the report of the Connecticut tu-|ity of Watch Hill reef have for the past|petition to Queen Elizabeth as “her maj. berculosis commission, prepared in the|few days, been dragging up pieces of |csty's poor decayed town.” (4 5 fi{) C $1 585 00 main by the chairman. Dr. Stephen J.|wreckage in their nets, from spots Where ' oy. vVictoria, in” Af e i1 o 1,75 o oupe .............. y B Maher. A member of this committee is[previously the ground was satisfactory o Secemd | g Wallace §. Allis, of Norwich. The re.|for the dragging operations. It is|ijrocer Licth water lake in the wesid, i 11 $1,860.00 Sedan .............. $1,690.00 ]lror contnuce: * Ll 5 almost exactly circular. port continues: thought these pieces of wreckage are th % er| One tradition has it that Mohammmed Six years ago, in our report of 1914,|coming from the hulk of the steamer 3 : we raised the question of whether our [Larchmont, sunk se;;smx e in g:: &:nhtwneuh:-:nszg the aid of a eli i i i . Jlactivities resulted in an appreciable sav-|the neighborhood where the boats are rian monk. above are delivered prices anywhere in our territory, jing of lives in Connecticut. A para-|fishin; The c: nt surging of the| Aunt Dollie Spencer has served the town | wate on the deca graph of that report is still to the point: r g hull has proba-fof Milford, 0., as probation officer, polics | rate In Connecticut from tuber- town had an official dog catcher that posi- 62 SHETUCKET STREET NORWICH, CONN. {| | s during recent years the scoffers| Milford.—The f“'Lzm:m' ;omigg' flii; tion also would have been wished vn her: isometimes remark that the general|sionary society of e New Haven dist In spite of the fact that Selans |death rate from all diseases has declined [ will meet at Milford Friday, Jume 3, S fands dré 6L ‘MM" = 5 ez = making up New England and the lake states, the farmers and rural pepul = =3 =T T % 3 ay! Today! )F. HOMES TO BE MADE HAPPY TODAY! Abont 2,000 of the original white cedas? -~ Rugs and Home Furnishings ICES BLASTED 5o . s Sensational Sacrifice-Disposal Sale - That Begins This Morning BE SURE AND BE HERE WHEN THE DOOR OPENS AT NINE 0°CLOCK SHAR have the protection of tie plates. SCHWARTZ BROS.,, Inc. | EREE! 9--11--13 WATER STREET, NORWICH, CONN. ABSOLUTELY FREE the English stage, wears a charm which OO her distinguished grandfather always L WL XL X wore on the first night of & new produe- tion. The charm has an interesting his- tory and is said o have been worm My, Mrs. Siddons and Pez Wofington. UNsweETENED YaApQRATE? i BLOUSES - ~ FOR ALL OCCASIONS L XX WX 7 0 ' FREE! FIFTY BROOMS 2 X I, 110 Gumm 10 h o @m0 | emmmm L XZ YZ WE XZ