Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 8

7 NORWICH BULLETM WEDNESDAY, JUNE Z¢, Twzi e e—— % AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS \tmu:m ‘smouLs ( For b2 mble to weak parents. Only Nigorems and the best-grown ity o Tearling hens are usually better than bullets for breeders, because hens are more mature and do not reduce their ¥itality so much before the breeding sea- Vigorous hens two to four years »id can often be advantageously retained won. in the breeding yard. The male bird chosen should be young and active. An early hatched, well de- is usually satisfactory, » 2 good, vigorous yearling or two-year- The hens used for breeding purposes should be given veloped . cockerel »ld cock may be chosen. Lhe best care possible; they Bhould provided with large runs and should nut be forced for heavy egg-production dur- ing the early winter. FEEDING YOUNG DUCKLINGS, Ducklings do not need hey may be fed mixture of equal’parts, by measure, relled oats and bread crumbs, with three i % e 5y S Syt et s "‘”‘uammn stock before buying it. Twod shanged About to the third day this feed equal seventh day to thre part each of low fertility to * cornmeal, 10 per cent. of green feed, | zarden soils. Tt pays to use the best|of the crew, with Whitney in tears and wnd five per cent of beef scrap, With{iride of commercial fertilizers. TWhen |Lesiie, the stroke, completely knocked tboat three per cent. of sand or grit in'thy home gardemer buys fertilizers he|out as a result of Tap day, it would ! of the rations. e __|pays for nitrogen, phosphoric acid and (have been surprising had they shown Teed four times daily after the Sev-|potash, and if he can secure the required |any punch; and I may add that the snth day until the Klings are two OF [ ymount of these elements in a small | words complained of were written in a three weeka old, when they need to be|quantity of material, So much the better, | private letter to my brother in England, ed only three times duily. ~After the!.s he will avoid the handling of a great.|and three of my personal private letters focklings are a week "lwl tho grit or .. weight upon which freight and other | were turned over and read from begin- fand may bo fed efther in the mash or| ,5te have been paid. A fertilizer.con-|ning to end by some member of the 'n & hopper, but the common practice \%/taining from 4 to 6 per cent. of nitro-|squad to make this charge on. Any im- o feed grit in all duck rations. TOof yon g'tg 10 per cent. of available phos- |partial man Who cares to make himselt serap I8 not usually fod until the ducks phoriy aci1 and 3 or 4 per cent. potash is |acquainted with the facts cannot fafl te 0 Wedk Ve amaune s Eenerally recommended for use on home|admit that I have had a raw, unjust e # . phich amount 18 gardeny by spectalists of the United |and foul deal. T 1 ok oot Y | States Dopartment of Agriculture, After my resigntion last vear T was e end of tho third week Fro h . % Rl ¢ time on gradually increase the propor-| One pound te 30 feet of row is equiva-!asked to come back and take ti : . te ; lNeation of 1000 pounds|on &gain, and T accepted it on fon of corn m e tho bran | lent to an applieation pounds i : e 4 ito tt > 4 1 understanding. that T was to be ¢11 the ration -{to the mcre, and an application of ona - fohe dind - R PION o inae | DOUNA to 8 feet of row S practically|On the result of the Harvard-Yale race, b i 2 ¢ QUERENES | Guivalent to 2,000 pounds of fartilizer|@nd on mo other, and mow I am vrevent- which are to Ue marketed %o t s “*Tled from making good, as I should surely o the acre. L B e have dome, as T have been building up BESE O KENEIT, BAISING. Ip TG s this erew slowly but surely for a. four- The cout of starting a rabbitry depsnds | TROTECTING WOODLANDS mile race, which they can win easily w its size and on the price of £ FROM INJURIES [unless who ne vet handled e ean buy two good does and That young growth in the woods.|a crew, ruins them. (Corderry, as you |known popularly as “brust,’ is something |may know, was chosen by me for his LEONARD EAR OIL RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply Rub it Back of the Ears and Insert in Nostrils. Proof of suc- case will be gives by the druggist. For sale by National Drug Ce. Main and Shetucket Sts. H. M. Lerou, 289 Main Street A 0. Lesnard, Ine., 70 3th Ave., New York, BE HEALTHY AND VIGOROUS Buccess in raising chickens it is ecessary to have healthy and vigorous broeding steck, for the lack of vigor in Lie newly hatched chicks is often trace- the most birds ehould be put in the breeding yards. Bach bird should be full of life and en- ©rEY and free from any serious deform-| feed until they wre from 24 to 36 hours old, after which | five times daily on a parts bread, rolled | sats, bran, and cornmeal; then after the; parts of bran, one| de wheat flour and |y, GUY, NICKALLS TELLS WHY YALE DISMISSED HIM .| __In a letter published in the New York ' Times, former Coach Guy Nickalls of of breeding oush to supply an|Yale crews discusses conditions in Yale avergge family with all the rabbit mut;;‘:‘:‘:’ ‘:d tflrkeibvh:fsefl °fk e ":]Y_ it would care to use—for anywhere'from [1° Was treated. About a week ago al- e e in eost o e | EhOtitles IamuoninceT that Ceabh: Nickalls cents eadh, the price of an empty dry.|had resigned. The mext day the coach goods box, te several dollars, if cxpend.|made the statement that he had beem ed for dressed lumber to be put togeta- |fred: er by a carpenter. On a farm whers odds and ends of lumber and poultry netting usually are available, and whers hay, grain and milk are produced in abundance, the money cost of starting and carrying on a emall rabbitry is nes- ligible. In any case the initial cost need not -be great. The daily cost when all feed is purchased is not usually above 1, cent for a 10 or 12-pound rabbit. Selecting a breed is a matter of taste, although it may be influenced more or less by the market that is te be sup- plied. For example, the family table would demand smaller animals than would the trade of a restaurant or ho- tel. Tt is best to begin with only one breed and to concentrate on developing that into stock that may be a source of pride and profit. One buck and twe or three does are enough to start with. Young animals of breeding age are better than older ones, which will scon be past their usefulness. The buck should come from a different source from the does. It s always best to deal with reputable breeders and to sections left out for reasons not explain- ed: New Haven, Conn., June 10, 1921, To the Chairman, the Yale Athletic Board of Control: Dear Sir: I cannot help thinking that some explanation is due me for my sud- den and unexpected dismissal from my position as head coach of the Yale row- ing squad from your board. 1 have, so far, only heard of three charges against me, and they are: No. 1—That I had lost faith in the crew. That, I need hardly say, is a falsehood, No. 2—That the crew had lost faith n me. I do not think that the captain's word should have been taken for that without a fair, open and impartial in- quiry beinz made into it, more espec- ially ag the captain and coxswain had appreached every member of the yarsity crew with propaganda azainst me with- out my being heard in my own defense. Ne. 3—That I had written the follow- ing words: “The crew rowed a gutless race at Ithaca. I cam teach a man to row, but I cannot give him guts” I admit writing them and maintain they are true in substance and fact, and very many Yale men who saw the race were of the same opinion and expressed |it to me. Seeing the nervous condition be of is FERTILIZER. Manure is scarce in and around cities. | Commercial fertilisers must be depended pon primarily for adding ts be rid of, is a prevalent but mistaken conception since, as forestry specialists of the United States Department of Ag- ricultural point out, @ forest cannot [ maintain itself long without reproduc- tion. Tor the sake of getting a scatter- inz of green grass in the spring it is the shortsighted practice in hundreds i localities to firs the woods regular! results in killing thousands of small trees Ineeded to continuc the forest in the fu- ture, and also injures a large amount of marketable ber. Furthermore, such burning destroys a large amount of rich vewetahle fertillzer. | Cattle and hogs in hardawood jand hogs in long-leaf pines. keep the forest from being restocked. Damage from insects can be reduced.by cutting timber at the proper time of year and by utilizing lightning-filled trees without de- since they harbor destructive pests. Cattle destroy the productive leaf mulch ! which keeps the trees growing during| | ong, dry spells. All large openings where | light comes through into the forest shouid : | be filled Younger - trees. Fully stocked woods contain little or no grass. but afford full shade.which prevents the ing out and keeps the trees grow- ability to teach elements and first prin- ciples.) Some Handicaps. Surely I should have been judged on the result of my season's work and not dismissed until it was finished. I should like to explain also, Mr. Mendell some of the handicaps under which have worked during the last few in the sched- ule of races to be rowed, of their num- ber or dates, but am ordered to do my part, with a heavy program and a weak squad - No. 2—Having entered a crew and finding it not up to a standard for row- ing, I am not allowed to withdraw it, as other coaches in this country are. I was not allowed to withdraw my junior varsity against Columbia, but Rice was allowed to withdraw his freshmen. No. 3—When I wanted to take my squad down to Cornell and give them a chance of seeing the course and of put- ting them on an equal footing with Princeton, I was forbidden to by Fred Allen and Captain Steve Hord, and what I know would have been best for the crew I was not allowed to do. It is a very unfortunate thing that both these stands, soll dry | inz. b iy ISV O o In Parksdale Farm Eggs you not only get fancy eggs at a sensible price but a money- saving coupon as well. Read how saving these coupons will help you.get a beautiful set of Parisian Dishes. works., Wedgwood Creamery Butter will save money on your butter bills because it goes farther. You get a pound that is all butter —the water is carefully pressed out. And a dish- The best of the farmyard You don’t have to live on a farm to get plump, full-yolked eggs that run uniformly big—just insist on Parksdale Farm Eggs. They’re thor- oughbred eggs laid by thoroughbred hens. Read how this proposition coupon is packed with each package. Goodness and dependability have made Parks- dale Farm Eggs and Wedgwood Creamery But- ter exceptionally should order them today—and don’t overlook the coupons. If your grocer isn’t stocked let us know. popular, That’'s why you P. BERRY & SONS, Inc:, Hartford, Conn: Sole Distributors for New England States The foliowing is the letter, with two! { when men happen to be Bones men and evi- dently put their. senior society interests before those of their university, and I may add that they did this contrary to Dean Jones' and Secretary Stokes' ad- tell any junior concerned that he would make the society he was intended to make, no matter in what part of the country he was. ness Mr. Goerchius® letter (I expect still on the files) in which he said he “had never been mors humiliated in his lite” By the sight of a gallant Yale créw the like of which has seldom been seen, in a vain endeavor to lick-a crew twice their physical superior. No. 5—Captain Steve. Hord,. an unus- ually silent man, has never confided in me once during the last three montz: nor has he given mé that help and ed- operation which is so necessary between coach and captain. He appears to have given his confidence to Peters and every- one except myself. No. 6—The choice of Churchill Peters to coach the class crew was fatal to the harmony of the squad ® * * and after his exhibition of brainless rowing at New London last year I should have thought this committee could have found some better mentor for the young. No. 7—Steve Hord should have kent his word and sacked off the squad this year for drunkenness mstead of al- lowing him to row en his class crew and become an example of how a boy can get drunk and yet be allowed to make good. No. §—When the committes, Hord and 25 as to how ths future coaching of the varsity squad was to be arranged, it should have been stuck to and not broken on June 4 at the caprice of the captala, with no new reason assigned. This is the second understanding and agreement smashed by the rowing committee in six months. 1f men who are supposed- ¢ gentlemen act thus, should they not 1y be called onorable? T could detai above are suffict to discredit the work of the rowing committee. It seems incredible to me that you can |allow the present system of control te continue a day longer. possible for a hoy of n petsonal dislike or pique. to dismiss at a moment's notice a coach engaged and contract to see seasom through. Yon should remember that a kid ltke Hord i casily influenced; articles about me of all those defamatory unless they had some truth. possible for any coach to instill a Yale spirit into boys so long as’they refuse to condemn open drunkenness ' among their ‘classmates? ’ 1 do not want your board “to think foundation to England unpleasant or unhappy memories of the large majority of Yale men. Yale graduates or New Haven cit- By them all T have béen treated Their kindness and hospl- tality have been unbounded, their for- hearance and generosity.remarkable, and I love to think that in futire years the bitterness of a. rotten. deal has been softened (a deal for which they are not responsible directly) I shall enjoy meeting them face to face. The habbiness of my treatment ig due to the stem that permits an cldetly and en- tirely incompetent rowing committee to contrel Yale's fortunes on water, and lalso to the existence of an unworkable system being allowed to continue for a moment by the board of control, which allows an irresponsible boy of 23 years of age to break its contracts, flout its advice and play ducks and drakes with the good mame of Yale ,just because he takes a personal disiike to the man m icontrol. See to it that you clean up this Angean stable, and If you do, 1 No. A—From the rowins committée, Mr, Payne Whitney excepted.. I hare nothing but destructive criticism. Wit-| for a moment that I am carrying back| vices, as the former authorizéd .mé to| NORWICH TOWN GREEN 1 giving an exhibition of grit and pluck, |Ccurred to me i Tt should not be!tered in the court house. o . because of some |died and were buried each side of the 1 i in fact, he told mel|Daughters of the that the press would not have written|now marks the pla 1 { Jon the north by a range of high i this hous shall not consider my sacrifice on the al tar ' of progress in vain. Yours faithfully, GUY NICKALLS. IN COLONIAL TIMES Some of the Interesting historica points about the green at Norwich Tow are recalled in one of the essays W the 1921 graduating class at the Town street school. The following was the ess wich Town Green in Colon! upon Nor- Times On my way to school one day it oc-! that the old_houses 1 was and also thé Green must Dhistory that would be wel “The Town Plot, the old- just passing have some worth hearin; {est, part of Norwich, originally consisted of one irregular street winding around the hills and following the course of t Yantic river. It still retains the sam2 outline with but little variation from its first laying out. The streets, the house lots and garden piots , are the same and parts of the old walls and fences still remain.” Near the center is an open square or plain hedged in round. rocky and precipitous. This plain or Green was the place where traders, mer- chandise, public business, military ercises, show, sports, festivals and th general enterprise of the town found center. o The county jail stood on the norih side at the foot of the hill. The court house was in the open area. The post office, two printing ofiices within a stone's throw and the taverns, schoois and shops alternated with private dwellings around the borde=. In the center of the myself came to an agreement on May|c to® o0 0NN 0 T ieq the Lib- erty Tree. This pole was decked with and appropriate devices and crowned with a cap. A tent or booth was erected under it called the pavilion. Here almost daily people assembled to hear the news, \make speeches and en- couragecach other in the determination to resist all oppression. Detachments from the Continental ar- but thnk that the|my frequently passed through the town. it examples and enough | In 1778 a body of French troops en route to Providence halted there for ten or fifteen days, on account of sicknes among them. They had tents spread upon the Green while the sick were quar- About twenty lane that leads into the old burial ground. No stones were set up and the paid for the board of contrel and under!ground was soon smoothed over so as to leave no trage of the narrow tenements below. A houlder ecngraced by the American Revolution . and memorfal ex- ercises are held there every year. The Tavern of the Cross-Keys was on How does your board think it|the casterly side of the Green, the house next to the store is the same building. Two large keys hung from the limb of an old elm tree In front of the tavern. John T. Waite sat in the window of n boyhood and watched the militia drilling on the green which practice beginning in 1765 continued for years. Another old tavern on the e of the creen is now owned ton.- 'This tavern was one of the three celebrated taverns on-the green. Some old people still remember the large elm tree which stood directly in front.of this house, among the boughs of which was built a platform approached by a wooden walk from one of the upper windows of the tavern. From this high station the orators of the day held forth on public occasions and here tables were set and refreshments served. These old taverns were noted for their good dinmers anl gay times. The old Robinson house is one of the sterly side r. Fen- few salt box hous ‘n Ebeneezer Jones, a cooper. 150 years ago. In plying the cooper’s trade he is pictured as sounding a r veille, witii his tools, that echoed through the neighborhood. Carpenter’s store lately purchased by the United Workers has never been al- ’l‘g TEOUS & ITCHELL (: The Approach of Vacation Days Emphasizes the Needs of Suitable Luggage In our Leather Goods Department, Main Floor, we are offering 300 pieces of Luggage — Dress Suit Cases Traveling Bags and Boston Bags, bought from one of the largest makers of Luggage in the country. Some of these pieces are subject to slight inperfections, which do not affect their wearing qualities, and for this reason we are offering them at one-quarter less than regular prices. DRESS SUIT CASES $150 Brown Fibre Suit Cases, size 24-inch, wire frame, at.. $1.18 $225 Brown Fibre Suit C: 24-inch, wood frame, at... $1.79 $275 Brown Fibre Suit 26linch, weod frame, &t... <. 8210 $3.50 Brown Fibre Suit Cases, with straps, at e $248 $425 Black Enamel Suit Cases, 18-inch, Cretonne lining, at... $348 $5.00 Black Enamel Suit Cases, 24-inch, at ..... G $5.50 Black Enamel Suit Cases, 26-inch, at ..... . s $7.00 Biack Enamel Suit Casss, 26-inch, extra deep, with double straps, at .......... 000000 9598 Women’s Suit C. biack or brovn Cowhide Teather, with two heh,‘;urple floral lin- ing, reguiar $1750 value, at $14.98 STRAW MATTING CASES Genuine Straw Matting Soit made on wood fnn"u'-'— -t%.::‘, $2.49 and up to $4.19, regata $3‘00:e fi'f's’o. $4.19, r vales CANE SUIT CASES Cane Dr‘e:: Sf.lltt Ca' in all grades, some wi ncy linin and two straps—at $4.98 to g I Ve 505 %o 31250, o Teslar SAMPLE LINE OF UMBRELLAS AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE 100 Women’s Silk Umbrellas—a manufacturers sample line—in every conceivable color—all at one- half regular prices, nné.;goofm $3.98 to $11.98, actual value $8.00 to BOSTON BAGS $225 Dupont Fabrikoid Bags, black only, at ............... § $300 Cowhide Leather Bags, black or brown, sizes 13 and 14 inches, at ..... 5 BLCCHER ) .75 Genuine Grain Cowhide ags, black or brown, at..... . TRAVELING BAGS $225 Keratol Traveling Bags, 18-inch, at ........ $1.79 $4.00 Keratol Bags, 16 or 18- inch, at . .00 Cowhide Bags, plain Linen ining, 16 or 18-inch, at. $4.98 $9.00 Cowhide Bags, leather lined, 16 or 18-inch, black enly, at Grain Cowhide Bags, plain inen lining, 16 or 18-inch, black or brown, at ...... $13.00 Grain ather lined, 16 or 18-inch black, ‘brown or cordovan, at $9.98 $12.50 Women's Traveling Bags of grain Cowhide, black or cor- dovan, with purple floral lining, _ at . 310.30 Other Traveling Bags, some hand- bordered Cowhide, in black, brown or cordovan, sizes 16 or 18 inches—at $12.98 to $23.98. -4 deputy lten by Margaret Lucy Mahoney, one of oy, It retalns its le roof, old of a shop of the olden time. ' It has been put in fine condition by the D. A. R. Where this school house now stands | was the home lot of Capt.. John Mason. |Capt. Mason conquered the Pequots, was {magistratc and major and commissioner 1of the United Colonfes, and during his jtwelve years residence in Norwich was governor. When the war was ht with the Pequots Comnecticut had 230 inhabitants comprised princi I in the three towns of Hartford, | Windsor and Wethersfield, There a: descendants of Majdr Mason now on the Green. Miss Caulkins, Who the history of Norwich, sa¥ and fragrance the ng the path of research” and =ses the wish that young peo- who want ‘9 know about other times will find the same Intcrest and pleasurs n looki; up their histor £ EASTERN CONNECTICUT 6RADUATES AT COLLEGES At the commencement exercises of Tufts colleze on Monday William O, iDyer of Norwich was graduated with {the dezree of doctor of dental medicine, {Raymond A. Kinmouth of Brooklyn, Conn., received the degree of - doctor of medicine, and Austin G. Peterson eof South Coventry the degree of bachelor of science in chemistry. At Williams college Monday Alfred W. Mahan of New London was graduated With the degree of B. A. Recelving the degree of B. A. at Wel- lesley on Monday were Henrietta Browning of Norwich and Constance Sel- den of Deep River. Among the members of the graduat- ng class Monday at Wesleyan univer- ity who recelved the degree of A, B. on Monday, was Harwood B. Dolbeare of this city. Mr. Dolbeare was one of the honor men of his class, which was much ' the largest graduated from Wes- levan. He was elected a member of Phi Beta Kappa, candidates for which must have attained honor rank in scholarship. Because of his exceptional work in economics. Mr. Dolbears hag been awarded a fellowship for graduate study In that subject by Cornell.University, where he expects: to pass the next college year. Leonidas H. Bunyan of Colchester was also a Phi Beta Kappa man at Wesley- an, graduating with the degres of B. S. John T. O'Connell and Michael S. Shea of Colchester received the M. D. degree from the college of medicine, University of Vermont, on Monday. NORWICH PROPERTY TRANSFERS RECORDED AT TOWN CLERK'S The following transfers of property in Norwich have been recorded in the town clerk’s office in the last ten days: June 10—Andrew P. Morris to Johm Lepkowski, 221 Thames street. William L. and Dorcas O. Appley to H. A. and M. E. Williams, 237 Mt Pleasant street. Juns 13—Daniel Shea to town of Nor- { wich, land, Gallows hill road. Joseph Gauvin to Joseph Leblanc, Taftville. Joe Sacks to Fred Herman, West Main and Forest street. June 15—Joseph W. Curtis to Fred P. Houston, Woodmanses avenue. Max Sternlieb to Samuel and 1da Ber- lin, 58-64 Water street. | Samuel G. Hertz to Ida Tulzansky, 33 {Pearl street. |\ John E. and Roanna | Austin V. Lathrop, 120-122 Roath street. June 16—Wiiliam A. Moran to Kari- man Ra land, Grant court. Wi and W’ M. Eastwood and Martin M. . Hitchon to Walter G. Hitch- on, Norwich Town . June 17—Arthur and Bridget Allard to Edmund and Tarsile Burelle, land, Taftville. n —Louise Gilman Lane to Au- Thomas, 2 lots, Bosweil park {annex Jobn Thomsas to Poweil G. McKnight, |s- | nd, Greenevills Heights. Brown to Lewellyn J. Storra, ummer street. e 20—Lewis Lalmia, land, Greene- | WHITE LEGHORNS LEADERS i NOW IN STORES CONTEST | .In the thirty-third week of the egg !laying contest at Storrs the hens pro- |duced 4130 eggs or a yield of 59 per |cent. This is less than last woek by | thirty eggs, four less than last year for the same period and sixty-one less than jthe six-year average. | A pen of White Leghorns from Holly- waod, Wash., was the leading pea for > week, with a production of 57 eggs. A ren of White Leghorn< entered by |Andrew L. Ohr, Wallingford, Conn. a pen of Leghorns owned by Orchard Hill | farm. Sandy Creek, N. Y., and a pen of |the same breed from Whits Springs Farm, Gemeva, N. Y, ail tied for sec- ond place with a production of 56 esgs eash. Thres pens of White Leghorns en- |tercd by Burchell and Jansen, The:is Is- jund, B. C.. L. E. Ingoldsby, Coopers- Y., and Willana Farm, Elz- Sold only siveitire ,{ing mouth parts ana |svraying the woodwork wit } nd [ieds troin Groton, Mass., ‘were fourth for ihe wek with a production of 34 a. for fifth plage wi'h a * each { Dermanyssus Galiinae is tae Latin uare for the roost mite. This r.0 lmite. which is someiimes cafled pouki: mite or red mitc, is detrimental o eg: \production. They dificr somewbat fre: {the body lice in that they have the suc. live upon bloo whereas the body lice have the bit {mouth ‘parts and live upon dead Roost mites live in the cracks and erev- ices in the woodwork around the roosts laromcards and nea Painting h some goo: such as carbolenium or a mix- mite paint |ture consisting of one part crude carbo |2¢ld to six parts kerosene oil winl 1 |found eftective, The feur leading pems in each ef the principal varieties are as Tollows: Plymeath Rocks W. H. B. Kent, X; ‘Westhampton Beach, L. T. James F. Macdonald (Wh. Rocks East Pembroke, JMass, ........ Rhode Island Reds Charles H. Lane, Southdoro, A F. S. Chapin, Longmeadow. M: H. S Bickford, Gossville, N. 1 Henry P, ‘Walker, Hudson, Mass.., 1213 H P. Cloyes (Lufr Sfiver ane, Conn A. E. Hampton | Pittstown, x. INSPECTION TRIP SHOWs CITY TROLLEYS SATISFACTORY Following an i cently by officers Connecticut Co., port has been received fro: relative to the road Norwich. The officers the roadbed very = ing stock, meaning ca ditien, the emplo; efficient ar manly, and the sch anced that New London and Norw more fortunate than other cities in this respect. The inspection party consisted of Jodza ‘Walter C. Noyes, chairman of tha b of trustees; Morgan Brainerd of Ha ford, Charles C. Sanford and Leon Doggett, trustees; President 1. = Storrs, Vice President J. K. Punderfo Secretary V. 8. Curtls, Chief neer P W. Ripple, Comstruction Engincer C Harte, Engineer of Maintenance of Way« A M. Johnson, Manager Samuel Ander- son of Norwich and New London division Supt. A. D. Biake of Norwich and Sup: J. R. Cooper of New London and t isfactory Connecticit RAILROAD POLICE WILL LOOK OLT FOR CROOF= The twelve railroad detectives and 7 lice on tke Central Vermont and New 1 ven roads met Tuesday morni at New London railroad police office made plans for the safeguarding of visitors to the city on boat race dar Knowing that pickpockets cted on that day, the rafirond police ard detectives in co-operation with New York agency men and the local P lice, will take kmown pickpockets awar {rom the crowd and put them on the! way out of the city. This precaution !s taken each year by the Central Ver. mont and New Haven roads. It is expected that there wiTl Be mev. eral deputies working on the observation trains this year, looking for crooks. Eac ear will havs one deputy empowercd to make arests. —_———— Asststant Direcier st Scout Cmmm Kenneth Green, a former Eagls Secomt of Troop No. 1, of New London, is t» be assistant ecamp 4 or at the New London council, Boy Scout, Camp Wakes nah, at Gardners Lake this season. Tha camp will open on July 1, a week frory Friday. An advanced varty =i g0 ‘o camp on Monday, Jume 27, to put thy camp in shape for the scor held at Whitehouse, the home of Mr. and] Mrs. Carl Stoeckel. bydealers i .mileage 5 Slog X at the Iowest cost int $hi story 30x3ARED-TOP,0ld $27.75, New $22.00 Plus War Tax. Reduction on all styles and sizes. A New Low Price on a Known and Honest Product -