Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 10

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW e Bubketin, | Norwich, Wednesday, June 8, 1921, THE WEATHER. Conditions. Pressure continued relatively high Tuesday east of the Mississippi river. There was little change in temperature Tuesday. 2 There will be considerable cluodiness| Wednesday and Thursday in the states sast of the Mississippl river. Tempera- ure changes will not be important. Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate south- ds and partly overcast weather to Hatteras: Moderate thwest winds and overcast Wednesday, Forecast. 4, East New York: Part- sday and Thursday; not ar in temperature. Observations in Norwich. s show the anges in tem-| changes Tues-| ' Ther. Bar. | 50 29.90 | 78 30.00 | 64 3000 Generally southerly SUN. MOOX AND TIDES, PG I High I Water. | Il Moon Rises. LIl & m ter it is low flood tide. TAFTVILLE age con- Memorial building and the| 1 1 along toward| work and the row of brick| and the work | Norwich avenue is| The Ponemah Co. are being given a of paint ard many other {m- are being made about the vil- The clean-up round new done exercises and morning service. A pleas- programme been ar- Children’s Day commit- the n's s e damage done to the trolley track: through washouts cat being Tepa The wash- and the tracks vid who has resided at |Zw~| med his posl- and has left Roode of Voluntown was a b caller In town Monda a Mrs has Martin_ and a South Fourth South B street o+ employed by | spend- | | a HEBREW LADIES' AUXILIARY REFORTS ON YEAR'S WORK re r ting of the Heorew | 1d last we 1 West M T k at to date ne aim ! to visit and nts in the Norwich in one by the X months | 1 tuberculosis cream was furnished for! atients a a commit- g 1 the patients and other com- | shed to all the pa-| aft at the T hospital | s as individual | sheets and oth- | | 1ve been m:\dn] tal by a com- | akes Year truit | New on of p has been ex- | has i i Who time rew Ladies Auxiliary goes into ! half of its first year feeling ) h made a firm fmmr!nA‘ an T @ation doing work | may fecl proud to| Compensation. compensation agree- | J. Donohue: Mfls, Inc, Norwiph, W. Mercler, Taftvill nised right hand, at ra Cottrell & Sons Co., and Peter Scott, ger lacerated, at Norwich Woolen Corporation, employer, and Toney Sumonkie, 80 Roath legs burned with sul- E rate of $9.09 London Ship & Engine Co., and W, W Champlin, Groton, oye, contusion of back, at rate of $14.68; and M. Troma, Groton, employs, strained back muscles, at rate of $9.98. em- Asks to Continue Reecivership. Receiver Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Rallway Co. has filed an application In the superior court for an order allowing him to continue the business of the corporation for four months from June 17, 1921. The re- ceiver is now operating the trolley lines of the company under a court order ing the four months from Feb. ‘17, to June 17, 1021, 1921, On Fishing Trip in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Young of Huntington place left Tuesday for the Rangeley lakes, Maine, on their annual fishing trip for lake trout and land- locked salmon. They will spend two or three weeks' there. Later in the week they will be joined by George H. Brad- ford, Dr. M. . Fox end D, D, Home of pomtvills Trolley Link Over Thames River Bridge Organization of the Groton & Ston-|ment to the state of Connecticut of 3. ington Traction company to operate the|$34.24 for wo: done on the bridge and | present Groton & Stonington trolley sys-jabout $18,000,in cash for grading sur-‘! concrete and miscellaneous | ties, tem, with a trolley line over the Thamesfach river bridge to connect through New supplie London with the East Lyme trolley is| Tpe receiver has the material on hand forecanted fn an @bplication’ WHIGH Re- g bf i By Sloe i S e ceiver RoBert W. Perkins of the Shorelacreeq to relieve the Shore Line of Line Electric Rallway Co. has filed in|obligation to pave Thames street, the superior court for authorily to COD-|the citizens of New London and Groton vey to the Groton & Stonington Trac-|pave agreed to provide about $22,000 in tion Co. certain groperty of the Shorejcash for constructing the extension. Line Electric Railway Co. i .| The receiver has secured a charter for| The receiver declares that it is his|ine Groton & Stonington Traction Co.,| opinion that the organizaticn of 16 to ahiulrel thay Graton] & | Groton Traction Co., vstem, build the extension | the’ authoriz & Stonington | Stonin transfer of property and the constrlic-iiy the Thames river bridge, acquire the |’ tion of extensions would be to the ad-|iighis over the bridge, and to acquire or| yaritags jotiithe Teceivership eatafe jconstruct in New London a railway line! He asks the court for authority t0ifrom the w transfer to the Groton & Stonington |y new highway to Wi throp street and stern end of the bridge upon |t EASTERN CONNECTICUT BRANCH TOLDS 46TH ANNUAL MEETING The pedutiful weather Tuesday brought together a large assemblage of women at - the First Congregational Norwich Town, when the Lath- rop Memorial Forcign Missionary socie- ty of that church, cntertained the East ern Connecticut Branch of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions, at its 46th annual meeting. The morning y to’ busines: session was _ devoted when various reports Abby G, Willard of s ster, president of the Eastern Con- necticut branch, presided. At noon the entertaining society served a delicious dinner to the visiting officer: speakers who filled two long tables. About enjoved the menu of cold meats, Discuits, assorted T strawb: and cream, faney wafers and coffee. Several other in- )le ere set for the delegates and v ho brouzht a basket luncheon, and to whom coffee was served. In all more 7{Town wich Ist, twenty-eight; Preston, three; Stonington, one, Stonington 2nd, two; Brooklyn, two; Greeneville, one, making a total of 107 members, besides many lofficers. | Following are the officers elected at the business sessiol President, Miss Abby G. Willard, Colchester; vice pres- idents, Mrz. Samuel H. Howe, Miss Car- ollne T. Gilman, Mrs, A. N. H. Vaughn, Mrs. Allen Latham, Norwich; Mrs. J. Beveridge Lee, Mrs. J. Romeyn Danforth, Miss Kate Huntley, Miss Emeline C. Smith, New London; Miss Rachel Larra- bee, Groton; recording secretary, Miss Louise H. Bragg; corresponding secre- tary, Miss Alexandrine Trumbull, Nor- secretary for bureau of informa- tion, Miss Alice Browning, Norwich; as- islstant secretary for the bureau of in- formation, Miss Helen M. Spalding, iNorwich; home secretary, M. Briggs, Norwich; assistant home secretary, Miss Ida M. Beebe, Norwich secretary for Young People's |work, Miss Winifred E. Hulbert, Groton; Mrs. Harvey | WILL SET BUOYS FOR COURSE IN THAMES Fifteen flags on buoys will be set out in the Thames river, probably about Wednesday or Thursday, to mark the course for the annual Yale-Harvard boat race. The flag groups will be by three, there being three at the starting line and three at every half-mile limit to the end of the four-mile course. One white flag will be on the central line of buoys and the color of the other flags will be blue and crimson. The toss of the coin for position at start of the race will be done the evening of June 23. PROVIDENCE TEACHER TO SPEAK TO KINDERGARTNERS Norwich members of the Eastern Kin- dergarten-Primary ‘Association will at- Ilem‘l the annual meeting to be held at ithe Vocational school in New London, Saturday, June eleventh at three o'clock, | daylight saving time. {000 of the capital stock of the Groton| | gation wa [towski, ve been approved by |l o [ the 1 ith & Stonington, Traction Co. He \\'ouu!\:‘l" 2 also transfer to the new comp the |7 o 0 property of the Groton & Stonington sy w ~lton cars through New London to connect | T i 3 {secretary for Christian Endeavor socfe- s Traction Co., the rights of the Shore Line py that street or over private land an one hundred dined in the chapel itjes, Miss Marion L. Balley, Norwich| The speaker, Miss Ells L. Sweeney, !Jiectric Railway Co. over the T Crystal avenue and by Cr: were attractively decorated imown; secretary for Sunday schools, | sistant superintendent of the Providence river bridge, the approaches already {oonnect on Main street with the Connec- flowers. yrs Frank ‘Helen Eadie, Hanover; secretary |schools has spent the last five summers at built and material on hand sufficient 10 jout Co, trolley line. M. Case were in gen-|go. junior auxiliaries, mission lands and |Teachers' Coilege, Columbia University complete the approaches, being of the ¢5°| py ; trackage agreement with the | fpa o0 a4 by Mrs. Charles W:lcradle rolls, Mrs. Myrtice Blanchard, and s especially Atted te spsak on The ! tima calue of $38,000. In paymentj. o *. AL s R S - Gay, Mrs. i ecrets stude ifficulties an angers roject limated value of 338 ouia ascept. 38, Connectiont Co. it is proposed to runlyy*Re nC Gav s lingly; spcretary for student work 13 y tand candidates Miss Margaret Chapin.|Work,” a subject in which ‘all wide- ey T avateral o The ssion comprised in- |Norwich Town; secretary for Life and|awake teachers are interested. avenue and Bank street. |51 ch were listened to|Light, Mrs. Rufus H. Vaughn, Norwich: of New London and Gro-! interest, they being in- 000 in cash for |’ and religious along treasurer, Miss Anna C. Learned, New | B London ; Party for Fifth Birthday L R s 2 : 1 ¢ ! assistant treasurer, Mra. A, V,| o oto O tem, subject to the underlying mortgages | & e lines of missionary work, The speak-|DeWitt, New London; auditor, P. LeRoy e : of $475,000, and receive for it $443,000 |, % [ITCE of .he extemsiom 10 s wero Mrs, Frankiin.S. Warner of|Haraosd, New Tondsm: {tained fifteen little _friends of the capital stock of the new com- | o cnicd e q‘ fi i oot. | Boston, president of the Womans Board | June 4th, in honor of her fifth birthda pany. G h s e of Aasions: of Tn- S Games were played both indoors The Groton & Stonington troll s T e A i Scholarship For Montvllle Zrl. | Briscs wore mini b tem, including equipment, has been e ST halanoey Shest of thel G ! Greens who § M Mae A. Auwood of Montville, a | Betty Steel. Favors were received by praised at $918,323, upon which there geners nee sheet of tr - | state eancationt o v each child. Those present were Myrtle e L iiicies Tor Wt e s tonington Traction Co. would be | graduate of the New London Vocational | for $100,000. The Shore Line Co. owns S the highway bridze between -Groton and | New London, which has a value of about G $25,000, and has alrcady $5.- | praised, 8 in construetion of track Rive to the bridge. About $7 material and supplies, which the receiv- er has aavilable, needs to be spent t0|eq by utilize the right to run trolleys over the |fyun bridge, and In addition there is a pay-|exte |una ton BOY KNOCKED OFF WHEEL 3 BY TRUCK, FATALLY HURT Theodore McMillan, 11, Mr. | and Mres. Charles Mcalil antially as follows: ton & Ston The : Chaplin, four; C nch expenses and Elsie Brayman, Marion Lecnard, school, class of 1920, has been awarded ynt Nt T o vas taken 1 che and Miss 3 N coars on e el R e e A selthe scholarship to Connecticut college |hue, Betty Steel, Virginta Meech, Jam em as o sccompa for | the |offered by the New London branch of the |Leonard, Quincy Bressler, Howard Ran- 29 ; extension over Thames |) .. T 2 ; iati i | dall, Leslie Meech, John and Albert Ey- 3 hymns. R T offered a | Association of Collegiate Jumnae, Miss | dall. $60,000; tot: ; §60,000; total $978,000. |fervent praver and pronounced the hene-|Auwood Wil enter Comnecticut College|berse Robert Donahue and Irene Randall. —Capital stock of the Gro-|diction at the of the convention. |next fall. She is now teaching at Trin-| ton Traction Co., ali own-| mo delezates twenty-|ity school, thems, Ala., which is run | the receivership estate $481,000; ] one represented as. fol-{under thé auspices of the Amenicam | debt, first mortzage bonds on |lows: ol- Shea’s News Bureau Missionary association . over Thames river; § cheste anielson, four: Franklin,| If for any reason Miss Auwood is un- jonds on Groton : Groton. four: Hanover, fur; Jewstt able to accept the scholarship, it will be| tem—first mortzage 5 one; Tebanon, six: Ledyard, four;|given to Miss Isabele H. Wood of New| MAGAZINE SPECIALIST 000 ; firs;lrar:‘om\:nge 5 1d | Tishon. one; New’ London seven:|London. Miss Wood will graduate from ension ,000; total, $978,-|New London 2nd, two; Norwich Park,|the Willlams Memorial Institute this il\'\'r"\'t\; Norwish United, thirteen; Nor- month. UNION SQUARE Street, died of the Lackus Hospital Tuesday evening about 7:15 oiciock three hours after he had been knock-| ed off his bicycle on North Main St. by an auto truck driven by Andrew san-! Ker of 19 Willow St, who Is in the ew- | ploy of the city street department. | The boy was unconcious when ta-} ken to the hospital, but it was stated | ne did not have concussion of tie brain or a fractured skull, but died or internal injuries. He was rushed to the | & hospital in aa auto by Irank blinder- man immediately atter he had bee picked up. banker, who was driving one of the city auto trucss that is carting crush- | ed stone tor work on North uslain St.| near the corner of Central Avenue re- ported to Chiet Linton at police head- | quarters that he was coming down | North Main St. when he saw the boy | ahead of him on his wheel, ] truck | driver said he blew his horn [ times for the boy to get out of the wuy | and then turned to the I | At the same time the 3 swerved to the left into the the truck, which hit the wh threw the boy off onto his tace. rear was partly torn from thej bicycle and both wheels were bent; 8 and twisted. Banker claimed that the|[ truck did not run over the boy. | It was not known who the hoy was | @ at the time, but a music roll that|f8 ied had the name of McMillan | 1 it, which assisted in determining who he wa After the death of the boy had b reported to police headquarts D. J. T'womy had Banke to make a statement, an begun by Dr. N. g medical exan . Gildersleeve is r a day or so. IVE ARE ADMI NATURALIZATION applicants f¢ : United States e superior court s where Judge Ga There wag one liose admitted, session adjourned about nd there will be another se court for naturalization day) morning at 10 o'clock. Judg add impressed upon them what AT ty-five this citizen of this, the most country of the world, and that be expected to protect it from encmi without and within | Attorney Allan F. Church of Boston |# questioned the 1 N - 8 sons kept the r ed the oath. A delegation from the Woman's Re-| liet Corps attended t arge flag, a gift of th behind the desk of sented sach new citi can flag and a copy Creed, and n The following were those admitted Carl Hoftman, Czecho-Slova Austria; Sylva Bes omas Queen Oddo, Franczak, Poland-Russia ; Smithline, Russia-Roumani Konstantine Johnson, ( tine George Tjamtje zo Sangermano, ltgly; A Poland-Russia Italy; Luke itain; Samuel Chertoft, Angelo D'Elia, Italy; , Great Britain; Morr Vladyslaw Bartolo rone, : ian is Pas Mostowy, Inzinna, Tyman Poland-Russia; Norman | Angus on, Great Britain; Kozimierz Wiodarczyk, Poland-Russia; Hoyer, Denmark; Richard | Czecho-Slovak - republic, Aus- | iseppe Perrone, Italy; Charles! Girouard, Great Britain; Antonio La| Italy; Sam Kalmanowitz, Poland- | Harry Brierly, Great Britain Ttaly; Demeticos Geor Greece; Samuel Broody, Wilfrid Bea il John Patrick Foley, Great T rice Rifkind, Poland-Rus4ia; Guiseppe Santangelo, Italy; Arthur Dufour, Great | Eritain, —_— Returned From Convention Mrs. Muriel Roessler, president of Maj- or L. B. Almy Auxiliary, U. S. W. V., and delegates, Mrs. May E. Grover, M Myra C. Burdick, Mrs. Maude E. aker with Mrs. Elizabeth A. Smith as alter- nate have returned from Waterbury where they attend the auxiliary conven- tion held Friday and Saturday, June 3rd and 4th. Major T. B. Almy Auxillary was re- cently instituted in this city with thriyt- three members. The delegates will report at the next regular meeting at the arm- ory Friday evening. Report Agalnst Taftville Man. Herbert B. Scaplin of 169 Crystal ave- nue, New London, reported headquarters there Monday automobile bearing the lic 89149 ran fnto him on Williams street and did mot stop. Inspector Frank Vick- ery communicated with Hartford and learned that license number 89149 had been issued to Michael J. Donovan of Taf{ville. The police have notified the Norwich authorities that Donovan is or- dered to court In New London on Satur- ay mormism, —oplain silks and fancy—s Of course chance will be yours. We are going to throw out on our counters, at that time, one thousand yards of good silks Izs of all kinds, and all will be sold at this one low price— Only $1.59 a Yard Chiffon 'I"afl'et; $1.59 4 staple shades in g affeta from 35 to 3 N I We also have black, navy and various browns. Satins, Wash Satins and Messalines $1.59 These, too, we have in ample assort. ment of all the wanted shades, in From 35 to 36 inches wide. Choice Lining Silks, inches. You may choose from Brocades, Foulards, Printed Sati and Printed Taffeta The Boston Stores MENSJtiop Beginning Today A Little Three-Day Price-Cutting CLEARANCE OF “Yorke” Shirts A $1.55 THE SHIRT OF NO REGRETS We have taken all of our “Yorke” Shirts, the former low prices of which were anywhere from $1.95 to $2.45, and have choppad the prices clear off their heads. . You will realize what this means when you look over the assortment of good woven Madras, Corded Madras and French Percale Shirts of which the assortment is made up. THE NEWEST PATTERNS AND COLORS COLORS GUARANTEED ! $2.95values ............ NOW $2.39 $3.65values ............ NOW $2.98 ‘$495 values ............ NOW $4.25 d0 cluding_navies, browns and black. PRETTY SILK LININGS, $1.59 in widths from 36 to 40 on /1ore you do. Then be on hand this morning at 8:30, and this Crepe-de-Chine $1.59 Forty-inch Crepe-de-Chines of ex- celiznt quality in white, flesh, navy, brown, black and every new and stylish shade. Georgette Crepe $1.59 Georgette holds its place in the lead, so when a bargain is offered pitch in. We have it in white, flesh, navy, brown and black. and wvery desir- able shade. A Selection of Fancy Silks $1.59 Yard-wide Fancy Silks, in all the stripes, plaids and other patterns which are now in vogue. You will find them desirable in every way. Silk Shirtings $1.59 A Silk Shirt is no longer out of the question. These ar: way under price, and the many weaves offered are in the newest patterns. KIMONA SILKS, $1.59 Just the thing for the kimona or any one of many kindred uses. The daintiness of pattern and the pretty colorings maka them very desirable, and this sale price way down. a 6 many weav:s — ns, Printed Hadium THE SUMMER NOVELTIES Jersey Sport Dresses—Canton Crepe Sport Dresses— Novelty Voile Dresses—Gingham and Organdie Dresses BARONETTE SATIN SKIRTS ........... $10.00 PLEATED SERGE SKIRTS .............. $12.50 GABARDINE SKIRTS .......... $3.98 TO $5.98 SUMMER DRESSES IN SIZES UP TO 54 ‘Good Assortment l This is @ news item which may prove of interest to the large | woman who has trouble gotting fitted. We have a very good showing of pretty Voihs Dresses. PRESS DESPATCHES p——— POETRY EARLY RISING. “God ble-'_!he man who first invemted So Sancho Panza said, and so say I; And bless him also that he didn't keep His creat diecovery to himself ; nor try To make it—as the Jucky fellow might— A close monupoly by patent-right. YH.I{- the man who first invented eep (I really can't avoid the iteration) But blast the man, with curses loud and D ‘Whate'er the rascal's name, or age, o1 station. Who first invented, and went round ad- vising, That artificial cut-off—Early Rising! “Rise with the lark, and with the lar} to bed,” Observes some solemn, sentimental owl Maxims like these are very cheaply said But ere you make yourself a fool o1 owl, Pray just inquire about his rise and fail And whether larks have any beds at all The time for hunest folks to be a-bed Is in the mornin<, if I reason righ! And he who can not keep his preciow head Upon his pillow till it's fairly light And s0 enioy his forty morning winks, Is up to knavery, or else—he drinks Thompson, who sung about the “Seasons’ sal It was a glorious thing fo rise in sea: son ; But then he sald it—lying—in his bed. At ten o'clock a. m.—the very reason He wrote so charmingly. he sim) ~fact is His preaching wasn't sanctioned by his practice. ‘Tig doubtless well to be sometimes awake Awake to duty, and awake to truth— Shes ©Gm— | - One Thousand Yards of Splendid Silks Go On Sale This Morning At Little More Than Half Their Regular Price Do you want to buy Silks for your Summer clothes for less than they used to cost us ? * Do you want to buy Silks for almost any purpose on such terms ? mfi , alas! a nice review we take f our best deeds and days, we find insooth, The hours that leave the slichtest eaus: 10 weep Are those we pamsed childhood asieep ! in o ‘Tis beautiful to For the soft vi And free. at las guile, To live as only in the angels’ sigh In sleep's sweel realm sa cosily shut in \\'hcrr.(al the worst, we only dream o =in leave the world a whild ons of the gentle night from mortal eare o So let us sleep, and give the Makes praise. I like the lad who, when his fathe thought To clip his morning nap by hackneyet of Cried, worm by early songste: t, Served him right {—it's not at al surprising | The worm was punished, sir, for earl: rising. —John Godfrey Saxe, in Indianapeli News. SOMEWHER Somewhere the sun is shining. Somewhere the world is bright, Somewhere there's no repining. Somewhere the skies are light. Somewhere the days aren't dreary, Somewhere all hearts are gay Somewhere the outlook’s cheery. Somewhere there's joy today . Somewhere the folks are singing, Somewhere all hearts are gla Somewhere new hopes are springing, Somewhere there's no one sad Somewhere zood luck might woo us, Somewhere we'd find good cheer, But_what good does all that do us When it is gloomy here? HUMOR OF THE DAY ssenger—I wonder If my watch 1 right? Would you tell me the time? Conductor—One-fifty-eight ! Passenger—Thanks. I have two to twe too !—Brookiyn Eagle. ‘Dancing,” remarked Mr. Lightfoot, “i the poetry of motion.” “Possibly,” answered Miss Cayenne “but it is not the kind of poetry that car properly be associated with hymns"— Washington Evening Star. “Have you heard my latest joke? ask ed Jones as he saw ks on the street. “I certainly hope s0,” said Jinks, as h« kept on going.—Houston Post. “Jones is a contortionist.™ W) I thought he was a bookkeeper.” “Well, any bookkeener who can mal both ends meet these days must be a co! tortionist."—Judge. The Super Expert—Well, sir. how I your will power after that first lesson? this The Patient—Wonderful! Why morning I got my wife to mind the b; for near twenty minutes.—New York Sun “Yes, I have read his poetry, but n’t get any sense out of il. And why should you expect to g sense out of a poem? You have quectr ideas about poetry, I must say."—Loule ville Courier-Journal. You know the old line about ‘It's ar il wind that—"" “You tell "em, stranger,” interrupted Cx Hoskine of Breeze Center. Kan. “Since the tornado hit this town I've got a ba and ten pigs more than I did have."— American Legion Weekly. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The planet Jupiter travels at a rate o eight miles per second. Weight for weight platinum Is wortl neariy four times as much as gold, Half of all the lead pencils in the werld are made from American-grown cedar. Scientists say the darker the hair the more powerful the physical orzanization Athens, the Greék capital, enjoy: bright sunshine on an average of 300 day in the year. A quart of milk is equal in food value to eight eggs, three-quarters of a pounc of beef or two pounds of chicken. Linotypes, for setting up any printec matter that may be required, are installec on the latest American battieships. Lord Riddle, one of Lloyd George': chief assistants at the peace conference is credited in the Nation's Business witr relating this incident about Presiden! Wilson: In a secret conference of the big four, no sccretaries or stenographer: present, it became necessary to reduce tc writing a certain proposition. The Euro- peans were at a loss to know how to pro- ceed, and Mr. Wilson rang for an attend- ant and said: “Get my typewriter.” Mild protest followed against the admission of a typist, but the president sprang a sur- prise by having his personal writing ma- chine placed in front of him, and, typing out the memorandum with his own hands, smilingly presented a neat carbon to each associate. SPECIAL SALE Hardwear Tires FOR A WEEK ONLY Ford sizes, extra ply Fabric 30x3 $12.50—30x3Y; $15.00 31x4 $20.00 CORDS 32x3Y;, $22.50—33x4 $30.00 32x4 $30.00—34x4 $33.50 The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Teleohona 5314 BULLETIN BL