Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 10

oo GENERALLY FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW THE WEATHER Conditions d Local thundershowers have occurre within the last 24 hours at widely scat- tered points In New England. The indications are for generally fair weather Thursday and Friday In the \dle Atlantic states. he temperature changes will be slight s a rule. | i Winds ‘orth of Sandy Hook—Moderate to northwest winds and generally fair weather Thursday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate northwest and north winds over north n and northeast over south por- ally fait weather Thursday. Forecast Ilast New York—Gen- Thureday and Friday, not ge in temperature. Observations in Norwich observations show the in temperature and s Wednesday : Ther. Bar. 7 a m cee 50 29.90 m . 78 29.90 p. m i . 60 29.80 3 es lowest 50 Compurisons Pr s for Wednesday: Falr. W v's we r, brisk W moderate temperature. AUN. 300N AND TIDES. T Sun I High || Moon 0 \iazer || Rises. ne . > m (|am[|lam 14 | 1 || 342 ) o0 414 1.2 | 4.45 | . a1s | 7 547 || $13 | 7 647 (I 114 13 | 7 741 || 223 14 | 7 830 || 3.06 $14 | 17 B 917 || 351 TAF TVlLLE a Marie Ange ¥ f ille were married P ning at the Sacred A r B o'clock by Rev. n, an uncle of the was celebrant of with Rev. U. O. and _Rev. Henri The places of e Dugas, fath- A. Paquette, During the services a brother' of the bride nd Omer Tellier ren- Merider r Paquette ony there was a ome of the bride many people from were g money, for glass, the ceremony left for a wedding will reside in boss barber an r. He is the T anna Lavallee Du- 3 orn in Taftville, e A. and Alexina She has always s are anticipating a when the local teanr Manchester club, es since and being addition of ieorgetown twirl- o through the entire Jesides Hyman . of last season’s Lefty Gallagher, als down to defeat on al team is putting in nd with the ad- s should give the for their money. faces to be seen on the will be Joe Paradis, who ecord with the Norwich eam and was also cap- Box” Reddy, of McDer- Il be seen behind the up Hal Justins' shoots, who City boys hustle Bencit has another Sunday afternoon, dwood park to . Mike Morin cester, will be me, and from all as though the town 1 as every machine ed run vention in Bos- has returned o Miller who has been employ- b returned to his ¥ DMOND COUGHLI RECEIVES AT WASHINGTON Coughlin, son of Mr. *. Coughlin of 165 ass of the Catholic America, Was ington, D. ° degree of chemical en- were conferred by the ate in the new gymnasium | on Wednesday morning | Coughlin are in Wash- nding the com- Semator McLean Introdaces Petitions. Spectal to The Bulletin.) w ngton, June 14.—Senator George P. MecLean of Connecticut, introduced g pe te toda from tions in the United officers and members nch, Woman's Board Haven; members of , New Haven; Slo- i Association, Vater- Zastern Connecticut Branch the Woman's Board of Foreign Mis- ns, of Norwich, Connecticut, urging everything po: le be dome toward n for the suffering peo- ar East. from the general assembly e of Connecticut, of Hartford, urging the retention in the priation bill of the amend- ment, providing for the construction of #ix submarines. ples of the N on Deciso Club Enjoys Dance After the Flag Day exervises at the 1k me Tuesday evening, the mem- Deciso club who participated and their friends, en- pleasant evehing of danc- at Biilings' hall, music by members of the club. toyed a and ty refreshments were served by Kinder, Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. RBogue. The Mis Viola Grover and ch soclal. otte Fowler were in charge of the Announees Niece’'s Engagement. Mrs. Nellie M. Kinmouth announces the engagement of her niece, Miss Ruth E. Main, to Robert C. Meadnis. Miss Main is a student at the New England Conservatory of Music. Mr. Meadnis (Special to The Bulletin.) Camp. Devens, Mass, June 15.—After weeks of preparation and anticipation, Battery B arrived at Camp Devens at noon, Sunday. The Battery detrained with the rest of the battalion and with the regimental band at the head of the line marched into camp where they were assigned quarters. These . quarters, strAge as it may seem, were used to quarter many Norwich boys who trained at this camp during the late war. Governor Lake and his staff are ex- pected to arrive in Canip Devens for a two days’ stay. While here they will review the entire Connmecticut National Guard ,comprising in all about 2,000 of- ficers and men. The camp is running on daylight time. The first order to reach us was a list of calls for the days, as follows: 5.45 a. m, first call; 6.00, reveille; 6.30, mess call; 7.25, first call drill; 7.30, assembly drill; 11.20, first call guard mount; 11.30, assembly guard mount; 11.30, recall drill; 11.30, sick call; 11.45, first sergeant's call; 11.45, officers’ call; 12.00, m., mess call dinner; 12.55, p. m., first call drill; 1.00, assembly drill; 5.00, recall drill;; 5.00, assembly retreat; 5.15, retreat; 5.30, mess call supper; 9.00, tat- too; 10.45, call to quarters; 11.00, taps. The battery has about 107 enlisted men and four officers and the combat train has about 57 enlisted men and threa offficers. The camp is very much the same as it was a year or so ago. The moving picture theatre is running and the can- teen is open where the men can buy oda, candy, tobacco, ete. Sunday afternoon was consumed in arranging and getting settled in the bar- racks under the direction of First Ser- geant Turner. During the latter part of the day the boys were acquainting them- selves with ihe rest of the camp, and some of the older' men were renewing ac- quaintances made in camps of other years and in camps overseas. Mess Ser- geant Malcolm and his staff of cooks ‘were waiting for the boys to arrive with a piping Ll dinner served only as a seasoned mess Sergeant can serve and the boys whose frst helping was gener- ous were seen t¢ line up for the thvd and fourth time, first among these heavy eaters was Martin Burns, who was warn- ed by the mess sergeant that six helpings of this style was enough for a man the size of Scott, the giant of the battery. There are no restrictions as yet for the men when their day's duties are over ana many of the men are taking advantage of the opportunity ‘to visit some of the surrounding cities where they are mak- ing acquainted and are having a real good time. All taxi drivers have been fnstructed by the commanding officer that they must not overcharge the men in camp, this being the chief means of transportation to the surrounding cities. Call to quarters and taps did not mean anything as was evident by the following incidents. While several of the old tim- ers who thought more of sleep than revelie were trying to get their muaq: needed forty winks they were rudely awakened by returning joy-hunters at regular intervals during the night. Chief among the amusements of the evening were hobnail barrages, a volley of mess- kits, and all night conversations. Revelie Monday morning was not car- ried out according to regulations as the men were not in proper uniform, many forgetting to put on their puttees; some could not find their shoes (which were used as barage material) the previous evening. Some were out in their shirt sleeves and a few of the late sleepers tried to get away with answering to their names at roll call from the windows of the barracks, but it did not go with the top kicker, who is not used to this unsoldierly conduct. Some of these care- less men were later in the day wonder- ing why they were put on the several details that are very familiar and much disliked by soldiers, After a night of fun and frolic the men settled down to business and the morning was spent at infantry drill and attending school of instruction on the Browning machine gun. . The afternoon was divided into four periods of instruc- tion on the following subjects. A pla- toon of men under Lieutenant Johnson were instructed in camp hysiene and calisthentics. Liéutenant Tongren in- structed his platoon in the care of the 43 cal. automatic pistol. Sergeant Bon- in tock the newly enlisted men on to one of th. nearby drill fields and put them through the first rudiments of military training. The -battery mounted guara at eleven thirty this morning with Cap- DEVENS FAMILIAR TO LOCAL BOYS —e e NORWICH, CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 192 = 13 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES them than the stars on a general's shoulder, are doing exceptionally well. Among the different dutles they see that the men bathe daily, are cleanly shaved, that their shoes are shined, bunks are made up correctly and that the mea do not eat too much of the candy whica being s0ld by the battery canteen. It said that one ambitious corporal h: his men under the showers at least six times in the last six days. Another well known corporal was seen leading Private Jennes to the barber shop for one of the celebrated hair cuts, better known in the army as a zip. One corporal who saw service with the Canadian forces overseas became peeved With a member of his squad and burst forth in a tor- rent of Scotch that would have ma Harry Lauder look sick. Another wio works in one of our leading barks and objects to using strong languaze s given much credit for the way in Wi he handled his detail, a guard mount this morning. Much against the customs of the service, Corporal Olson was scen this morning dressing his squad's bunks for Inspection while his men stood by and watched. He told an enquiring officer that it was much easier to do it hi than to make his squad do it. men called at the barracks today a for various things such as a k the parade grounds, coils of skirmish line and rubber tent pegs sent here and there by men who only a short time ago signed their names to enlistment papers. Sergeant Fitzgerald, usually very sedate and quiet, who is in charge of quarters, stood this as long as his good nature would allow and finally became so peev- ed that he ejected one man from barracks faster than he came in. geant Wilson says in all his time the navy and home guards h had such a hard time to get his ri cleaned by one of the privates as he has here. All the sports are not indoor ones. The | Battery B team which played several games in Norwich, and won them all, officially defeated the Headquarters Company team, of New London. The New London company marched to the field to the tune, “Here Come the Conquering Herces,” and the bana played incessantly during the first part of the game, but, after Battery B piled | up @ lead of ten runs we never heard | the band again. comes from New London. The battery for Battery B was Lemieux and Supernaut and New London used three pitchers and two catchers. Tk Battery team plays Battery A from Ne London tomorrow and has a game each day this week. On the return from the game the band shifted their allegiance to us and we lead a victorious march, is is o) : o | | lof 12.1 pe | voth for C _The band, by the m:z‘; a twicket bat as a baton, to our bar- racks where a tremendous reception awaited. STATE MANUFACTURERS SURVEY LIVING COST D WAGES The present st of living in the United States is now 65 per cent. above that of the summer of 1914, when the war began, according to the latest monthly report of the National Indust- rial Conference tion has been veys of changes ing the last five year: The high point in the increase in the cost of living was reached in Jul year, when it was 104.5 per cent. that of July, 1914. There has been decrease of 19 per cent .since last sum- mer, with the downward movement con- tinuing steadily. nts and the cost of fuel are the only items which have not shown substantial decreases, Through the cooper on of more than 50 retail dealers in the Manu turer: Connecticut recorded ing the last year o food in this show that the board. This organiza- making continuous sur- the cost of living dur- mon’ dur- anges in the cost of reports sase in food avera prices since . 1920, In the six citie of the state 4.9 ver cent., or pract ly one-fourth. The atest decrease was 28 per was 21 the la In connection W and cent., the smallest drop ted from ,one of h the of living, there have been increases i ymemployment and reductions in wages. survey ¢ blishmen havin a de cent. in employme in wages of > with 46,040 em- ployes in 19 1 Connecticut, were in- cluded in this survey. These showed an average decrease m employ of 18 per cent. and a ~ ti ROBERT GALFE SCHOLARSIIT Robert Gale honored W mencement AT BROWN Norwich was | own's com- | 8.8 »yes of son of Mr. 104 1 ROTARIANS DECLARE THEIR lothers on the road. OPPOSITION TO JITNEYS “Should the jitney and public service cars, be allowed to run in opposition to the trolley companies along parallel lines?” was the question disoussed at the noonday luncheon of the Norwich Rotary club on Wednesday at the W regan hotel. The general opinion was that the jitneys benefited no one to any great extent and that the trolley com- panies needed ail the protection that could be given tism by the public as they ran on schedule both in summer and in winter. Several members of the club express- ed themselves as heartily opposed to the jitneys and no one spoke in favor of them. Several mentioned the trouble had with the jitney service some months past and one of the London &lub said that he had ridden to Willimantic in a public service car when the driv ced with another machine, g the life of the pass i that ch of the drivers $100 and costs. spoke of the r drivers of the cars on the ¥ for the safety Oth- klessness with which tneys operate their ys with no regard ir passengers or ‘The greatest men- of t ace on the highwa | rent are not in the habit of counting their chickens before they hatch they say that \Lmagvr Jack has a surprise coming to him. cup for which the game is to be pl adds interest to the game and there is a strong on that the Norwich team will the proud game. include Louis Por- teous p, ) A. Tir- vridge, Joseph Lilt nnon, lon team will line up as! | tello and E WILLIMANTIC INVENTOR GETS DENTAL were ne issued today” was the way member expressed his opinion-of the tnevs. or The discussi out of the fact| that the. pr es commission to lold. a hearing on this matter in morning. public A resolution the affairs committee A comrmunication from Di iet Gov- ernor Fofest J. Perkins ursin gall Ro-| tary clubs to lend their nee in the |+ {work of relief ‘for the sufferers of Pue- b Col. 1t was voted to instruct the directors local club to take suit- able a bstantial action on the m: Winsted r on Jun at ed club has planned an elab- for the event. centers ahout the hase. ween the local club and London Rotary team ' place this (Thursday) afternoon at n field 0 in New | number of the membes club with their A large 1 Ro- Several Millan, th, presented token of his hoj has be s Sdward | led by First Sergéant Turner, who swung STARTS senative, will be here this OUR §7.50 tain W. R. Denison as officer of the day, and Lieutenant Bartolucci commander of the guard. Although the guard consisted mostly of new men, a very snappy guard mount was witnessed and the men are walking their posts like regulars. This kind of guard being new and interesting to the men they entered it whole heartedly. Sergeant Albert J. Turner was right at home as sergeant of the guard and is keeping things at the guard house and on the various posts running smoothly. Among the instructions layed out to the some of the new corporals were those men under them. Although some of the privates are old enough to be fathers of the corporals the men Who have lately acquired the honmor of wearing those coveted chevrons which are more ato We helped him as you can see by his smile. We saved him a lot of money on his: shoes by putting on new| soles and heels. Now he regarding their acting as fathers to the || the Hoosier before the en special spatulas. All are can wear those comfortable old ones for months longer. SHU-FIX is In the meat and provision business iin New London. No date has been ml {$or the weing, - . Franklin Sq\ure' B B i R e Al S S DEMONSTRATION THIS SATURDAY Mr. R. L. Strain, Factory Repre- day, and the following Monday, to demonstrate these famous HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinets. FREE SET OF TEN KITCHEN TOOLS WITH YOUR HOOSIE If you have ever had any desire to make your kitchen work easy—investigate Bv seiecting your Hoosier now, you not only get America’s greatest kitchen convenience, WITHOUT EXTRA COST—a set of ten fine kitchen tool\ which, if bought at retail, would cost $7.50. ment tray in which to keep the set. It is the greatest single convenience ev This set is exactly as pictured below. tinely ground to hold a keen edge. Sen Lo R to {the luncheon of the n club at the Pequot C. \n—wn delegation 2o by auntomobile he Wau T v London club, who attended ng on Wedfesday seemed very con- ent that his aggregation would e game but although the local L Satur- { iy boys to appear at hearing in oppos to the jitney unanimously ado ed. Preceeding the discussion of the jit- neys Henry D. Johnson spoke of th Chautauqua which is to be held at the |’ Academy campus during the week of June 30 to July 6. He outlined a pro- gramme of unusual attractiveness and urged the support of the Rotary club during that week. RECTOR ATT | CONFERENCE IN It loves the bre. And goes sta M POETRY MY GYPSY HEART. There is a gypsy heart in me That loves to d nce upcn the greem, 1s near the sea, mad at tambourine, b Tin, ts of brightest red; £ within me sings: dreams T often danee ome quaint town, ain or France, ~ drudge and frown in my face with whole- 13 cheer the place— heart in mc. he azure heights, e bow, olden lights now. road toward the d on the curls softly will break an Maring, in Seattle Post- man, 1 suppose ve)- but s0 Maud ssys you are running after I can win in a walk.” ave volunteered say he was but y dilut- consider it an ideal v importers love.oped a8 rivinz mucs any d of this sale. And in addition to that, a made from t $1.00 miles of neeg when $1.00 9-11-13 This tray slldes out with the table top. er installed in a Ki t consists of six special kitchen knives, including a nine-inch flexible slicing knife, two handy kitchen forks and two he best carbon” tool steel, the greatest step-saving device ever oflend to a woman ? but in addition — special tool-compart- . p The itchen Cabinet. the knives thro Delivers Your I HOOSIER self No extra charge for these terms. Can you afig rd to go on taking less steps each day, puts in your kitchen The Cutl by Water Street EVERY WOMAN HOOSIER entirely too much time in her kitchen—and works too hard while there. only enable Southbridge, M: SALE STARTS SATURDAY 18th SCHWARTZ BROS., inc. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” Norwich, Conn. NEEDS THE average womin spends A Hoosier not s you to ge ugh with your work >00n- but makes | kitchen work ,t00. You owe it to your- to investigate the Hoosier. set is the famous Dexter ery made and guaranteed Harrington Cutlery Co., | | extending for raicht line, be. ontana and Wyoming. nment has a herd inwright, Alberta in Venezuela i of automobile me- of the Madras (Tndia) wa- 1 d ort the weight aho dental college jaw for pract a Beebe, of Orion, Mich. her ‘105th birthday and still open a_conversa- are you?" instead with “How old ¢ do you do? of the heart § beat Mary who Is in the fos Neb., has been » Japanese are credited with having ing art'ficial y test, and it ave beem vho believed SPECIAL SALE Hardwear Tires FOR A WEEK ONLY Ford sizes, extra ply Fabric | 30x3 $12.50—30x3'/; $15.00 31x4 $20.00 CORDS | 32231/, $22.50—33x4 $30.00 132x4 $30.00—34x4 $32.5? The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 BULLETIN BLDGQ.