Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1921, Page 10

INGREASING CLOUDINESS AND WARMER TODAY: (YNNI FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES - PU— Norwich, Wednesday, May 25, 1921, ———e THE WEATHER, Conditions. Major Charles A. Hagberg, marshal for the Memorial day parade, anrounced on Tuesday evening the following order of parade and line of march for next Mon- day: ' reday in the Marshal, Major Charles A. Hagberg. ne Sates|Aides, Benjamin Brewster. Benedict C. e Nortti| Pullen, Earle C. Herrick and Hdrsaie ‘WMoY ALITH inarT B il Platoon of Police. MEMORIAL DAY ORDER OF PARADE speeches of agitators Whose speeches and writings are looked upon as news, and therefore get into public print. We have several hundred employes; many of them have purchased stock in our company. Each man is employed as the upper end of the Chelsea parade. The an individual; he works as an individ- automobiles will, after' their occupants|ual; he lives as an individual. 1 under- have left the machines, proceed to|stand also he was borm, married and will Broadway to the upper end of the park,|probably die as an individual instead of where they will park for the program on{a group. Very'few of us, in fact, are the westerly side of Broadway, facing born in groups. We eat and sleep as south. individuals, and it is only natural and After the cxercises conducted by thie |proper that we should work in the same| Grand Army men at the Soldiers’ monu-|way. Many of our employes are mem- ment, there will be a dress parade which [bers of the Elks, Masons, Odd Fellows, will be reviewed by the members of the|various churches or no church what- e dd bl Tubbs' Band. : G. A. R.. Mayor H. M. Lerou and mem-|cver. We do not consider it any of our Battery B, 1924 Artillery, C. N.'G. ' |bers of the court of common council business what out employes belong to, R. O. Fletcher Post, No. 4, Americon After the dress parade, the organiza-|as long as each properly performs his Legion. tions will commence the return march to | work. sderate south R. E. Hourigan Post, V. F. W. Frankiin square, where the parade will| We have meetings of foremen, shop sr Wednes-| Griswold Camp, No. 6, U. 8. W. V. - |disband. exceutives, of the department heads and Boy Scouts, Final instructions are to be issued at{of all the men, including their Wives o Hatteras: Moderate to| Sedgwick Camp, No. 4, S. of V. a meeting Friday evening at § o'clock at|These meetings are held monthly y s overcast weather|Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G A. R, in Auto-|Major Hagberz's place of business, 310|are well attended and there is no limit mobiles. Main street, where he cxpects command-|to the form of expression of opinion, but easidit: } Members of City Government. ers of all organizations in the parade to|the control of the company is- retained be present. 1by the board of directors, who represent - ngland: I The parade is to form in front of the| It is suggested-that all citizens remem-|thg stockholders. and the® will of tne eloudiness Buckingham Memorial ready to start|ber the respect that should be given the hoard of directors IS expressed through showe . | promptly at 2.32 o'clock in the afternoon. | national colors when carried past in the|the officers of the company. - [[he lipe of march will be from Bucking-| parade by taking of their h and | Declaration of Belief. / vt | nam Memoriak to Burnham square, coun- | standing at attention. It has been shov fadtory & his s e [ termaren over Main street to Washington | in the mest. recent bArsass I e = iR B Tha g where the G. A. R. men and|likely to forzet this requirement of pay- | esgamived a5 fundamental jn this & ling in automebiles’ will disem- ing respect to the colors When they 50 by | ee. T 1 oo ey AL I this coun- | o march to their reserved seats at n a parade. ) | ide have the right to work when they 7 - . o | ol s please, for whom they please and on i2 X T whatever terms are mutually agreed up- 4 | Opportunity to Enter Navy's Trade|NEW LONDO ATTACKS * lon between employe and employer, and | Sehools. JUnG SHOP OPINION | Withou terterence or diserimnation,| . | Exenavy, army red marine corps- | President 5 ipejunan i Hantect el 00, | men are offered the "opportunity of|Babcock Printing: Press Manufacturing| o believe that the majority of fac- | taking a course in one of the navy trade|Co. of New London does not agree with|l0rics in the United States are truly sontisied | SCHoOlN "TBRAE: kES now Openiat, tha. tok |a New: Took TAvels sttt %o the | Working on_this plan | lowing named shore stations: Machinist|“open shop” or the “inev Confiioks {12 b - reall Helgqm Jliegrs:of LA | mate” echool. at Naval Operating Base, |between capital and: la 6. Ny, THC DS 6 G thepe S0, s <1 TIDES, ampton Roads, Va.; pattern makers |London man writes to a New York pa-|rouble. The idea of news seems to be s o0l at Naval Operating Base, Hamp-|per as follows in commenting upon the P25Sed on trouble. Sl S ton Roads, Va.: cohnersmiths' school at|judge's decislon in an injunction case:| - study o list of strikes in this il Operating Base, Hampton Roads,|To the ditor of The Tribun Souniry, Curing iy last vean, showe Ahat gt R lede it Our attention s eallon 14 an opin.|ON¥ a small minority of factories were ~= ng Station, Newport, R. I; radiomen's [ion rendered by Justice Van Siclen, of j4flected. < at Naval Training Station, Great|the New York supreme court, in con-[, The majority .of us do not have any . Tl gunners' mates school at|mection with the granting of in injunc-|"abor and capital problem,” and we do| avy Yard, Washington, D. C. and tor- |tion restrianing certain cmployes con- [Pt Need any more law in order to hel I men's school at Newport, Ry L. nected with the Amalgamated Clo on. 4 5 ® | Ex-navy men can re-enlist for a period | Workers of America from perform [ Delieve that the judge’s opinion in f two, ihree and four vears as they lacts injurious to tho employer's busi-|Ieit SRS abegs auid e oondioh Sl T i el U P L ictween “capital and labor” was over-| 2§ o fako a course In one of thel Tn this opinion Justice Van Siclen|Tuled even ‘before it was writtem: amed trade schools says: It will be seen that at no time is | aHS B | avy recruiting station in New |there what may b ed 1e “open | P Baheock: Pri TAFTV { London has received Information pam-|shop . . . A peculiat slant to Rt Conipe - 5 | phlets and application blanks peretain- | situation is that the worke New London, Conn., MM ling to the one month's training that is|may become master of tomo: — s | offered to men hentween the agea of 18 tho radical to tho conservative GRADUATE NURSES ARE TO nd 35 for the Citizens' ) y_Train-|change of circumstanc : o i { ing camps which will be furnished upon |When capital has the BEAD RETOITS AT MERTING | rencrt et the quarterly meeting of the Grad- ab o £ e ey ate Nurses' as No. 4| t Sunddy School Supper nt Fitchville. |y turn continue to harass, ch New London and Windham counties, tol > weekS | conial was held at ‘Palmer's hall in [Neither at any time is W NERES e e J | Pitehville, when about seventy-five gath-!the quid.pro quo, and the it s _“} PR 0L vilea of } SU- | pred 1o cnjoy the supper and entertain- [conflict goes om. T iferan eacies. of k! | ment given in honor of the winning class |solution of the probl : pph e enn | 12 the recent Bunday sechoo! autemobile |civilization, unles: f Tordlon Selujseeanty " e it | contést of the Baptist church. Mrs. Ed-|for ablished by la ““ = "“r:;‘;“‘ HL r r B Whiesl ers ikass O Sl BORcIAN) Bure Pxdgci s Bxong | Memorial Associated hospitals, New Lon- s N | e e ) an®uifomo. |1 T mmy muTo gt ¢ is_wrong|don, for the League of Educa- ol B b e o contes e | @ hie" expression (o 2 [tion: Miss Pearl Sanford, New London Tt Ao Gt = bR eak e it | 10 s loben Safiop? and X | Private Duty Nursing; Miss Mary | words Ford Class, were presented by |called capital against so-called b nd Miss Mary E. Moriarty, e b hrze. Smith. Afer supper & Our ovn shop is 3 tr en_shop on Public Health Nurs t nicely arranged programme was carried |nd has beth for ma el e e 0 | ot by different T (‘mh.‘,- of the lsum'!:v ‘1“ OF WRICH Ahi May Basket Party in Glasgo. pastor, Rev. W. D. Hetherlngton and by |L _believe ;A double May basket was hung at the & ,. B, e e et o | (nroustiont. ¢ ome of Mr. and Mrs. Azarie Doyon of r from here | Aoy cahool In the abyense of Geo.| open shops” and the Glasgo in honor of Mrs. Doyon, Sat- e § of| kahn, the superintendent. =The enters| 3100, ¢ "there is no wart friends were present and an_ enjoyable | 1 TOWN | e ord Clasy o e ahdafes, |throughout the United Stat |ana various games plaved. The baskets 1 TOWNM e e O N emon Stark, and |the. Eo-called “capital and labor.” This| were over-filled with all kinds of gweets. i o LR e R conflict largely exists in Ice cream and cake were served Receives Dempsey-Carpentler Tickets. Attorney William H. Shields, Jr., and ferbert W. Lucas of Broadway have re- . from Tex Rickard the tickets for the I irpentier Azht for which g anplied. So_far as reported g the first tickets for the big b i event to be received in Nor- Miss | = """ | ieebe were in charge of the refresh- £ the town Board |ment table where fancy cookies and ¥ k e h were served P Progressi Missionary eclub of b h Al church, Norwich, is v u Thu! afternoon at the home | = f arrie Harbeck of West The meeting was scheduled , (Wednesday) but was jostpon- » \ day owing to the King's Daughters’ a cun ference of three counties, to be h T t the Greeneville Congregational church, repre i (Wednesday) morning and after- 0 n'n 1o at-| Ambitious young men who stated they - . t | were trying to earn a scholarship through college, were soliciting Norwich > ' a B Town residents Tuesday for subseriptions a e magazine at a nominal cost. The o ild be | were of neat appearance and fine man- ¢ s members. | ners, N . t Thursday evening the irst Congrega- prayer service will have for its Open-mindedness, Thess. :1-28, The Christian and other men’s opinions. Are All question Open? Open-minded- and weak-mindedness, The perils f the closed mind. How to enlarge our owledge safely. POPPY WEEK IN STATE Thursday of this week will mark the beginning of §'Poppy Week,” in Con- necticut and will continue Friday, Satur- day. Sunday and Memorial Day, conduct- ed under the auspices of the American Legion. The 1920 national convention of _the Legion endersed the puprose of the Fran- co-American Children’s League, and des- ignated the Red Poppy of Flanders as the official mezaorial flower, to be worn in memoyy of the men sleeping in France in_Flanders Fields. . The pogpies are made by the widows and orphans of France and distributed in the United States {hrough the Amer- | ican Lezion posts and their auxiliaries, James O. Le Fevre, all . “money received by the Leagy through their sale to be used in bright-| L. ening the lot of the French orphans and widows by Whom these poppies were made. Thus, the poppy has a two-fold significance—to honor and respect the dead, and to help reconstriict the lives of the little child martyrs of the great war. The American Tegion in Connecticut | H. has volunteered to distribute these pop- pies with the help of the Women's Aux-| A, the state where hundreds of young wo- ¢ the peak of production has been reached in the evz laving contest conducted by the Agricultural colleze at petition the management is reasonbly that the zenith was reached in|m the twenty-second week when the W. .H. B. Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Mass. H. S. Bickford( Gossville, N. H... Obed G. Knight, (W fliary. On- Memorjal day and on the previous three days, ponpies will be on| g, sale in the business districts throughout divorce on the April 2, now of nar ried July Long, Vars of The four leadirig pens in each of the WILL BEGIN THURSDAY |Principal varieties are as follows: Plymouth Rocks. Ken, (Barred) HOviE, NN, V0T Canze o 1 Rock Rose Farm (Barred) Kato- rancais (Barred Rocks) Westhampton Beach, L. L ... 918 James F. Macdonald (Wh. Rocks) East Pembroke, Mass., ...... 907 Ehode Island Reds. 1126 . Chapin, Longmeadow, Mass. 1108 Henry P. Walker, Hudson, Mass. .. 1078 White Leghorns. New Paltz, N. v 11.20 E Ingoldsby, . i 5 .. < 1120 Hollywood Farm, Hollswood, ;1122 Ernest . Scott (Wh. Leghorns) Farmington, Conn. Other Vari dottes) P. Ci Bridzeton, s (B ver Lane, Conn. .. % 1029 E. Hampton (Black Leghorns) Pittstown, N. J. .. 900 D. Emmons (Wh. Plymouth, Conn. 801 men will carry baskets of the bright| Scatlet” Howers DESERTIO CHARGED 2 BY NORWICH WOMAN STORRS HENS AT PEAK Mae MeClond Downing of Norwich is IN EGG LAYING CONTEST |Pringing suit in the superior court a ounds of des 1918, from Maurice unknown. They 16, 1913 rtion sinee Dow Storrs. On the average the maximum E weekly ‘yield comes in the twenty-eighth| \wipn prcpnTED HIM FOUR week. During the last six years it h g s been as early as the twenty-sixth week MONTHS ATER WEDDING n 1919 and as late as the thirty-second| George W. Vars of London is week in 1916. Durinz the present com-|petitioner for a divorce from Marion rts unk own. They were arried Sept. , 1917, and he claims nnei hens | deserted him the next January. WIFE WHO DESERTED HIM Gilbert S. Edwards of Norwich has brought suit in the superior cqurt for divorce from Susie Wickson Edwards, for- merly of Norwich, nqw of parts unknown. claims that she deserted him on May 10, {1915, The husband asks the custody of & 13 year old son and a 12 year old daugh- ter. MONTVILLE WOMAN SAYS HER HUSBAND WAS CRUEL Suit for divorce on the grounds of in- toilerable cruelty since Jan. 2, 1917, has been brought by Gertrude Burgess Shaffer of Montville against Ralph Shaffer of parts unknown. They were married Feb. 23, 1907. She asks the custody of a daughter aged 12 and a son aged 7. Ring Around Sun Foretells Rain. Observers who took mote of the sun at noon Tuesday had their attention attracted by a ring around Old Sol, sim- ilar to_the ring often seen and the moon. _ QuestioneZ to the meaning of this, Weather Prophet Herbert W. Lu- cas of the Central building said Tues day afternoon t was g forecast of rain by W at least, if not before. | EYES STRAINED ? ‘ ? If yvour eyes re work-strained or tired: if your vision is dim or blurrel to read vour eves ache; if you wear it bot urn or ers you itch ¢ sses, get a bo from your ruggist, dissolve one fourth of ss of water and m two to four times a day to Bon-Opto has brough to thousands and | lers n a bathe the eyes. comfort and relief { thousands. Note tr Doctors ns evesight time in many instances. Bon-Opto in a week's say laid more than 4900 eggs and firom that time on, to the end of the contest vear. the real problem is not to prevent a falling off in egg production but to ree that the decline not more marked | han it ouzht to.be. During the week | now being reported the total all pens was 4354 eggs or a little more than 63 per cent. A Connecticut pen_of White Leghorns entered by Mrs. J. L. Thousen of New Haven was easy first with a yield of | 38 egas. other Connecticut, pens | a owned by Shadowbrook | om Ridgefield and Small's Poul- Farm at Cheshire tied ield of a Two ame hri try e for seconn pace with Apnlecrest Farm's ~ White Rocks from Hampton Falls. New Hamp- shire. - Bach pen scored 56 eggs for the week. Four pens of White Leg- horns entered by Ernest H. Scott of Farmington. Conn., Mountain View Poul- try T of Rutland, Vt., Willana Farm at eth, N. J5 and John K. Roess- er of Irvington, N. J., all tied for third place with 35 egzs each. A pen of| Rhode Island Reds from Peoria, IIL,| a pen of White Levhorns from Elizabeth, | N. J, and another pen of Leghorns from Vineland, N. J., one from Walling- Conri.. and one from Thetis Island, B. C.. a'l tied for fourth positicn with a mark of 54 eggs each for the week TO STOP FALLING HAlRI You can easily clean your head of dandruff, prevent the hair falling out| and beautify it, if you use Parisian ze. Lee & Oszood Co. sells it with The_finest Tire for Small Cars Soodrich o3 | " cAnti-Skid UG anti-skid safety durability, the . fa&ion. Like all other unusually good frankly declare Goodrich 30x3% anti-skid safety tread fabric tire now available at the 20% Price Redu&ion which went into effe May 2nd Dealers everywhere arz Red or Gray Tubes—all tive May 2nd, 1921, at the 207, Price Reduction Hereisa30x32 tire,withsnappy black tread and creamy white sides—clean, trim, splendidly finished—generously large and full in size, with the Goodrich This tire will give you much longer mileage, the greatest of comfort and the fullest satis- the “30x34” is made only in one quality. It is so thoroughly and ever made for small cars. THE B.F.GOODRICH RUG3ER COMPANY oAkron, Chio town Cords, Goodrich Fabric Tires and Goodrich reduction in prices which Goodrich made effec- guarantee to return price if not satis- | actory. . . Safety Tread tread. utmost riding Goodrich tires that its makers it the best tire selling Goodrich Silver one quality—at the 20% RTEOUS ]E & ITCHELL Cg All Our Women's Pattern Hats . REDUCED Exactly 66 Hats—Every Hat Different DIVIDED INTO THREE SPECIAL GROUPS $7.50 $9. The preiliest, smartest and 50 $14.50 most becoming Hats that our Millinery Section has displayed this secason—all sharply reduced. That's the good news that greets every woman who reads this announceme all styles. Hat in our stock is included nt. All colors—all s And please remember—every Spring Pattern in this offering. On Sale Beginning Today' FOLLOWING ARE THE REDUCED PRICES Our entire stock of Spring Pattern Hats that scld up to $10.50—reduced to. ... Our entire stock of Spring Pattern Hats that sold up to $15.00—reduced to. .. Our entire stock of Spring Pattern Hats that sold up to $22.50—reduced to. .. e 9130 o $9.50 $14.50 (No Luxury Tax on These Hats) A Mark-Down of Women'’s Suits Final Clearance Price on our entire stock of Women'’s Fine Suits, consisting principally of Navy Tricotine, a few tans and some novelty checks. Exactly 29 Suits in this offe in our stock : ring, including the finest Suits Here Are the Reduced Prices: 6 SUITS, 2 SUITS, 8 SUITS, were $27.50 were $35.00 ... were $45.00 ... 5 SUITS, were $49.50 ... 6 SUITS, were $65.00 ... 1 SUIT, was $69.00 ..... 1 SUIT, was $75.00 ..... NOW $17.50 NOW $21.50 NOW $29.50 NOW $29.50 NOW §39.50 NOW $39.50 NOW $39.50 Handsome Graduation Dresses Handsome Georgette and Crepe-de-Chine Dresses, tucked and ruffied effects—Also some of those fluffy dotted Swiss models that are so bewitching, sizes 16 to 383—Price range $19.95 to $35.00. New Hand-Made Waists These are new arrivals—Hand-made Waists, many pretty styles, some drawn work, both square and V necks, sizes 36 to 44—at $3.50. CHILDREN'S DRESSES For Children, 2 to 14 years. At $1.25—Striped Gingham, made bloomer style, sizes 2 to 6 years. At $1.48—Plain color Chambrays and Novelty Ginghams, sizes 2 to 6 years. $2.48 — Children's Novelt; Gingham Dresses, 6 o 14 years, actual value $2.98 to At NEW MIDDIES Co-Ed. Middies, évoellent valus, at $2.25, Reguiation Middies, good values, at $159, $1.75 and up (> $2.98. Sizes 8 to 20 and 36 to 42. Every Middy is the best possible workmanship, throughout. They were married Sept. 26, 1598, and he | tle of Bon-Opto tab- | SEEKS DIVORCE FROM ' { | [ Thy sun lights ¢ | P POETRY THE IVY GREEN, 2 ) Oh. a dainty plant is the Ivy greem, ¥ That creepeth o'er the ruins oM! * Of right choice food are hiz meals, 1 wea In his cell 20 lone and cold. The wall must be crumbled, the stome de- cayed, To pleasure his dainty whim; And the mouldering dust that years have made Is a merry meal for him. Creeping where no lLfe is seen, A rare old plant iz the Ivy green. Fast he stealeth on, though he wears ne wings, And a staunch oid heart has he, How closely he twineth, how tight be clings To his friend. the huge Oak Tree; And siyly he traileth aiong the ground, And his leaves he ce tly waves, As he joyously hugs and crawleth round The rich mould of dead men's graves. grim death has been, And ons” have seattered been: the stout old 1vy shall never fade rom its haie and hear he brave of Shall fatten For the stateliest building man can raisg ood on, wh A rare 0g plant is the 0 LOVE SUPR O Love supreme. divine ! My heart 1 rield to Thee Make it Thy hallowed shrine, And dweil in leave T t ieave Thou art And hear'st v sky. Thy eare, always nigh, 1 my prayer Thy Are new delights moon Kind is T% 0 Love supreme. T'osgess and ru And all Thou hast And all Thou In Thee are joy and = And peace amid the And through Thy love The glad. new sons —Dr. Henry Burten, in the e—es Weekly HUMOR OF THE DAY “Pa. how do we =t to Fasy street™ “You come to it after Afty years' travel down Hard Work avenue, my son.” —Bostons Transcript. “You used to consiler a well Anssed wife a necessity to any successfal busi- ness man they're getting to be bare neces. s arioons Magazine. An Income tax form was returred re- cently with the following remark: r, T belongs to the Foresters and dom't wish to join the Income Tax."— Tit-Bits (London). “Sn rou spent Sundar with Subbubs, did you? Is his house far from the station ™ t two miles as the dust flies"— rate—Mandy, to leave all home and go o Yes. sir: the Ao troit News. debts at the is 1t neces. these younmg to eonk? tor hays 1 for you children at Mandy — necds a rest Chinese pay nz of a new year 7 for that scheme. It is hetter tham ving calls."—Louisville Courrier-Jourr- nal I am writing _an_article om _The Drotherhood of Man” said Mrs. High- brow. That Mr. Highbrow. T it hroad enouzh te tives, t00."—Detroit Firet Nursemail—Tes, the fatber is French and the mother Spanieh Seconq Nursemaid—Well, iy the ®ittle one a Frenchman or a Spaniard? First Nursemaid—Who knows! He hasn't started to talk yet.—Houston Post. n arrested for spesding™ Mr. Chuggins. “after Now I ruess meb. that car of mine the official recoras to show 1T than 10 miles an hour."—Wash. rable difficul be able to sell ment pald me todavr® octor. Br= irgeon called me in eon- setting 2 lady’s broken Press hefore aze that &1 be satigfed it to see the aillies he con ks Crabshaw ¢ long cnoug’ the war. Now he's hoving to survive » e the Germans pay the indemnity.— “What sort of woman is Mrs. Gadider?™ The usual king, I believe.” “Afier the monthly bills come in and the's had a heart-to-heart talk with Mr. lder she vractices strict economy fer rmingham Age-Herald. KALEIDOSCOPE 24 hours."—! S!x thonsand *hello £ £irls” are em- ployed in the telephone excha kio. The Japanese oail th whi” girls. The rank of earl was the time of the conauest intro and succeeded the Saxon earldom. It continued the highest rank in England until Edward 11T created dukes in 1337 and Richard II created marquesses in 1385, both being superior to earis. It is related of Philetas of Cos, dis- tinguished about and grammarian, 33 B. C that as & poet he was 80 dimt | utive in size and avoirdupois that he car- ried metal weights in °his clothing to prevent his being blown away by the wind. He was the preceptor of Ptolemy Philade; of bottles m t the demand iz unnrecedented. davs the empty “bub- drug on the market. merchant would give. small sums for whiskey, port, sherry burgundy and claret bottles, but the champagzne bottle was on the. black Hst. s the king of the empty bot- The state of Pennsylvanit owng 1.- 160,000 < of land aul thers fs halt as much vet cuitable for trea-growing that the- state should own, says the Chicago Journal. The state maintaing 2,000 fire wardens, sixteen steel lookoyt fire towers and 135 buildings which haye Bed ed or put in condition for des by the state fire department. The com- monwe investment in forest lands has netted for it $5,000,000. The dircctor of indigencus arts in Fez, Morocco, toid me that he had re- cently come upon a book written ia fourteenth century describing Fez as it was at that time, says Willard Price, writing In the Christian Herald. The director compared the statements is the book, item by item with Fez as it fs today—and found the book to be per- fectly up-to-date. Reprint it and it would pass very weil as a modern present day Fez, The people of Fes arg still doing things just as they did them in medioxal tmes