Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 10

\Wflm Wfltmmwmamwwwwm a GENEBALLY FAIR TODAY AND TOMOREOW NORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921, summer. Registrations” should - be - in | cepted; thie il was called ~and - offering \ oo 7 soon to secure accommodations. taken. . ‘ m‘umm KIDNAPS Hls MARRIED Essay on Boy Scouts. Rev. William Reynolds of Lisbon gave an address. on Religious Education. — The following essay on The Boy Scouts| L4 Gt B0 Qe ond. . b Norwleh, Friday, June 24, L . was delivered by Scout Irving A. Kelley, | soqintnt of ‘the ke AT THUMPSUN Srov ;}.S;::}:’ fx“:r“:i::'.‘}“‘—“ ETAmmAr | sfriciént body, of teachers in the !ufi‘iy WEATHER s / The Toy Scout movement ls similar te | Sgivor pATISE SnEinE by the conete o Rev. W. Fryling gave-an'addr The Texas storm moved north-nerth- that of 'the English Boy ‘Scouts which on “The church under changing condi: eastward with diminished intensity.| e, organized in 1907-under the leadershin | jons. - ¥ g 2 v Another disturbance was central over receiv. | Of Lieutenant General Sir Robert S. S.| rny speaker said the church was going the lower St. Lawrence valley mov- (Special to_ the Bulletin) collect from Lowell, Mass, Was Tecel¥-| pagen-Powell. Since this. time troop or-| tnrough: a erisis, ,aithough not. the first ing eastward and was attended by lo-| Putnam June 23—Held up at the|ed by Mrs. Kearney, Jr, in THOMDSOR | sanizations have sprung up all over the|one — Ho. dcseribed the miany demands cal thundershowers Thursday in the|point of a pistol this morning, while|It said: “Don’t worry, Ulh 3t yas | country. On February 8, 1910, the BoY | heing made upon. the church, its lessen- north Atlantic states. his wife and father in law looked on, |soon as T can get iny clothes” 1t Was| Syt Headquarters of this country was| og. Iomuencs in sany duarters and the at- The temperature continued consid- | James Kearney, Jr. of Thompson, was | signed Jim. Mrs. Kearney refused £0| coiabiished at 124 East 28th.street, New | ternris' neing made. o deal with these erably above normal east of the Miss- | whisked away in an automobile driven|comment on this more than Yor oty = laceration of head, contusion of left hlpluu Dempsey into fine fighting edge|bhands. untll long after thres o'clecks and_elbow. would not be needed. Tarrying only a short time at the New England Collapsible Tube Co., Dempsey had progressed so rapidly | he vaulted into the ring and said w London, employer, and George Dan-|in his training, Kearns said that he go. fel, employe, lost part of nail from first| will begin to taper off next week in-| Came then three new sparring parth finger right hand, at rate of $12.92. stead of continuing hard work with the | ners, two of whom were said to. havg [~ Ashland Cotton Co., Jewett City, em- | gloves |taken part in the “mystery” wvrkn'z ployer, and Margaret Powers, employe,| Tomorrow Dempsey will celebfate his| behind the barn yesterday mornis injury to right thumb, at rate of $8.03.| twenty-sixth birthday with a complete | First was Dave Rose, a welters: Brainard & Armstrong Co., New Lon. [rest. He will box Saturday and Sun-|from Brooklyn, be became 00 bold & don, employer, and William Osborn, Qua-| day, ‘and then only exhibit himself| waded intg Carpentier. e was sent ker Hll, employe, injury to left leg be-| it & light workout on Monday. He will | the floor with & right hook after hatf low knee, at rate of $13 take his final workouts with the gloves | a minute offighting. Georges permi; Julian L. Williams, Norwich, employ-|On Tuesday and Wednesday, just en-|led him to bome back. Then pumish er, and Robert D. Smith 415 Washing- | OUSh exercise to loosen up his muscies | him aguin. = ton streét, employe, middle finger infect-| %ill be taken on Thursday. The cham-| Carpentier évinced a great deal of kot tate oF SIF. pion will not do any training today. | ¢ . o | interest in remarks by those at the te that she did not beleive that| After this organization. boys | conditions ‘by ‘the use of so-called at-, rriae will move over to Jersey City | ringside. Whileshe was boxing wich iy ol T Tl i i husband Who were twelve years of age could rec-|tractions, such.as movies, amusement| wEATHER PROPHET LUCAS - |Friday night to tag the Frenchman | Rosenberg someons calier s Gengrally fair weather will prevall|covering him with the revolver. The|it was sent by her M. arried| ISter as Boy Scouts. A-boy must. then | seeanes e et - 1o sophctoed PRE | Biuraays Koatne mte | s s Sebgie feste. the Miita the north Atlantic states until Sat-|last seen of the machine was as it| Mr. and Mrs. Kearney were I Mrs, | pass a test to become a.tenderfoot, he|the need of giving the chief place to the SAYS_“I TOLD YOU 80. Plans 0 give Dempsey a demonstra- | been. 4 " jeading Seatenr Geormon o irduy night and temperature Will be|speeded away toward Webster, Mass.|in Salem, N. M. last Fehruarys Hi%:| must then pass another test to:become | moral work and the spiritual message | Herbert W. Lucas' weather prediction|tion when e leaves here a week from | not understand and. evidently thoug!t mewhat lower Friday. It was shortly after 7. o.clock this|Kearney is the sister of "ésswnlmm a second class scout “andsoon until|given her by her Master, since ,this is | S6¢m to have arrived on sthedule time as| tomorrow were laid aside tonight when ' that the remark concerned hi; Winds morning that_a touring car driven by | Soper whoa week ago Marrioc (ECCH ) he becomes an assistant ‘scout master. |fne church’s main work after all. * the first two days of summer were the |manager Kearns told friends of the|asked trainer WilsoR to transiote Vi North of Sandy Hook—West and|Mrs. Kearney drove up in_front of | McNiff, who is proprister of the VEP1) A" econt must know the scout oath, the|'"s° general discussion: followed atter | hottest in 25 years. champion that he wanted the depart- | son told him what Had been said asd North o da-n ly 3 Iy overcast|the Vernon Stiles Inn on Thompson |non Stiles Inn, and W ,"M.n trip. In|Scout Jaw, the scout salute and'the his-| which the conference was closed with So far he has hit it correctly and it|ure as quiet as possible. Dempsey will | he smiled, reciarikiogs e L " wly green. Mr. Kearney, Sr. got out of the|is at present on his wedding (rip. M| o 'or" (1o American flaz. Andther thing | tne benediction. bila to be the hottest summer in years, | be hurried to-a' private residence in| I like to Know cverything that &y N HrotYs Hatteras—Fresh west | Machine, entered the Thompson post- |his absence e T her of Mys. Kear- | o scout must know is first aid'to the in- _ < |'ne says. Jersey City to rest in seclusion until|said” und northwest winds and party cloudy | OFCS, Bnd ANreg Lot e o whote hustand was last teen by | J1red and many other useful things. The | sxcoxp DAY'S TRIAL IN | e |1 10 80 10" tho arena. | s Journae did et show him weather Friday, 3 '§ arting automobile. ef b Mel oy - TR uring the afternoon and Italian Joe “Forecast e s itar oo ot unter A | Taae o e Thursday atternoon | country and have helped to Win the war. SUEE EOR IS M0, DEMADEY (Speclal to The Bulletin’) GEORGES HAS LAST PUBLIC | Gans, it w South New England: Generally fair | Veranda of the hostelry. According o that for some time the boy's father|The boys who. have joined .the Boy| Judge Gardiner. Greeno entered upon & i ) 2, announced, will not B& : ashington, June 22—Senator George WORKOUT BEFORE FigHT “*¢ 5% b rriday S aturday | wi to see him. It is un-|Scouts have done’a good thing. They|the second day's trial Tuesday ‘of the I'p M fean of Connecticut, introduced the . T - - Rt e ‘;?r“‘he:f % ;::gtfiifiiwmfinf;mflumegfidn{gjflfi;’;‘ B e A e opposed his son's| can'go on hikes and zo to camp and get|case o° Mayor E. Frank Morgan 214 | following petitions in the United States w;""a"m“;h’l"‘"e_-x—lmovmn; up a First Voter's Conscience Observat n Nerwich Votng Man? And. then without.fue: | marraige at the time. He believes that|all the phveical training that any boy |other members of his family, trustees of | sinaty today: Tace bt I Vil Was aseusced as his'' The first voter fs-Acimstinses Ml servations i {her onversation he ordersd the young | Kearney, Sr. learned that his son was| can get. They also can learn to swim |the! estate of his father, the late Blias| “5oiions of members of the First Con-| 18t public workout before his conscientious than the later ones< The Bulletin's observations show the | 0 (o o over to. the automobile to|in Thompson, and came determined to| and many other: useful things. - A scout|F. Morgan, against the’Savings Bank of | greational church of Colchester; Wo.| Mith Dempsey, Georges Carpentier Boston Transcript A lowing changes in temperature and| jol T S 1 i er, When he refused to|take him away. Mr. and Mrs. Kear-|can learn to cook and learn about the|New London. The case is on trlal in{yp . Christian Temperance Union of | £100red three sparring partners this af- et 4 RO R, s barometric changes Thursday: = | G 1% those who saw the incident |ney, Sr. make their home in Haverhill,| kinds of trees and birds. A-scont must|the superior court here and is brousht | aniGison; and Woman's Foreign Mis- o Australia has hundreds of thousands of p e Bios | say that Soper, father of the yeunger | Mass. know the different poisonons plants. to recover stocks and bonds and dam-| gionary - Auxillary, Woman's Board of ¢ challenger was busy shaking|acres of virgin forests. - Y . s + 10 3000| Mrs. Kearney stepped out to see what| It is understood that the matter has| The Scout motto is {Be Prepared,” |ages of $50,000 belonging to the Morgan | yiccione of First Congresational ehurch = - ' '72 30.00| Was happening, and Kearney turned|been turned over to the state author-|which means that a Scout fs.always in aestate. Highest 86; lowest 70. o t cind of Colchester, urging that everything on him with the gun, It was then, say | iies, and that a complete investigation | state of readiness in mind and body to|. George Wiittlesey, assistant treuurerl Comparisons q possible be done toward securing protec- HOT S g the witnesses, that the father of the|will be made unless the disappearance|do his duty and meet any emergency.|Of the bank, who ceciipied the stand all | ROTFOR o O ESTC) RO TEC OO0 YING young man took him by. the shoulder |of the younger Kearney is satisfactor-| Tha scouts have helped the' police in |of Wednesday's session completed his tes- " F; A 5 East. - . ctions for Thursday: Partly|and flourishing the pistol, forced the|ily explained within the next few hours.| many ways, in findinz lost.people and|timony Thursday morning. He went in- “Toh . 0 o 0 o0 <wulle Cross ON Y sellewhat warmer. young man to the waiting automobile.| -Mr. Kearney arrived back in Thomp- | helping the pollce in bix parades. No|to detail regarding the charaster of the | o UER/ON of MePRCrs of WL (0Rs COMP] Ex[ON Thursday's weather: Fair, followed | Pushing him into it the startled by- |son Thursday evening none the WOrse| hoy can grow into the best kind of citi-|securities involved, thelr value and the | ‘'GP, 10 by BRENC B 1o Tan clouds, light showers, south wind|standers saw the machine drive off|for his exciting experionce. . |senship without recosnlsing his obliga- |income derived from them by tho bank. ' frien’ National Foresters. of Hartford, tinued warm. with Kearney's mother at the wheel| Beyond saying that he was a tion to God. A scout must do his duty| He was followed by Miss Harriet A.| (s Fational Forestors. of Fariiort — Attempts o intercept them were of | he had nothing to say about the evenis| tq his country. No matter what a hey | Emmerich, clerk in the office of the judge | Connectiont, urzing i HOW TO PROTECT YOUR SKIN AND BRING - s e AT that had happened since he left Tomp- | is, whether ‘he is a Catholle, Protestant, |0f Probate when the Morgan will was — ROSES TO YOU Sun || Fiigh || Moom | Later Thursday, a telegram, sent|son in the morning. or Jew, this need of good citizenship nl:ab-:z, |who ld"_enufled papers filed in Taliste 1n the Navy, \ R CHEEKS s sho i the probate cou wl s . - [ Water | Rises ol ‘Seon, e Cathelie Shureh. of|, Hewy 3L Morgan ot Wassingten, | Edard F. Svihovec. of Peep Miver ap-| | o PEACH CEOP LOOKS GOOD CAVALEYMEN HAVE GOOD which he is a member, is the best chan-| brother ot Mavor Morgan, gave testimony | Plied at the navy recruiting station in e imeal Prescription Does lts to have beautiful hands and arms, agg st AT THE PRESENT STAGE FIEGD DAY AT NIANTIC| nel for his training. If he is o Hebrew |8 o the property of the estate in Bank | New London for enlistment, was accept- Work Over Night—You Can Pre- fo matter how rouch and ungainly the = 3 Eopiagn o % 2 = 1 st 7 ed and sent to New Haven for further hands agd ar whit abi » | Fig%| 1t Jocks like o gaod time ahead for| The field day at Nlantic Wednesday "m“dfimfnltv}:e 't his fat S e “?::Ir?n:d;x:.fi:::dl‘:muy after three [ transfer. Special inducements are offered | e uie Naws. [ have hac through hard work ey i §99| the lover of peaches.” There is a good | for the cavalry troops from Hartford and | in the falth of ‘his fathers. It he bel| . oa” ANPS) LY resumed noxt | to ex-navy and army men who enlist| New York—Exposure to sun, dust and | DOSEre, (0 8un and wind, this combination §:33| crop in prospect, sugar is cheap and the | New Haven, who are encamped there this| 2 Protestant, mo‘matter to what denom- | ZESGF N6 e U now. Further information can be obtain- | wiad Nas a very bad effect upon the skin | Thoumany oo 00 transformatiofl. 9.52 | Price of peaches is expected to be mod-: week, was one of the best ever held by ‘t';im:'_uofh r?!::'an};!s: r-e may dh:mz{ led’ by Writing to or. calling at navy re- ?L‘mf""r‘.’.‘:""fv‘}i",f};;" i a way to over- »:mu".«::vf‘f’, are ‘,_ Teport the | 10.22 | erate. Stanclifft Hale, owner of the Hale| the troops. Many visitors were present| the church of ich he is an adheren 5 S o o New z . y own discovery and | **3} ity 4 have ha : - | 10350 | orchards in Glastonbury, said the first| (o see the sport. or a member, should be the proper or-|MT. CALVARY BAPTISTS ‘c’:;{llng station, pos Lon fomi ] J:::m‘::z - 20 et such mar- Fboor atd as: IR et molezion was £h water it i low | local peaches would be ready for market| A centipede race, a relay race and | ganization to give him an_educatlon in HAVE RAISED $1,600.18 2 when her friends ask her abaut hew borr’ |hands and arms were darh fron - water follawed by flood tide. in about a month or at least by August|three legzed race were some of the vm-r‘thm;:s that pertain to his alleglance | Mt Calvary Baptist church,-under the EMPSEY WORKOUTS TO derful complexion and the improved e The very 4 plication of 1ig 1. He said the crop was about 75 per events A boxing match Wwas fought be-| ta God. leadership of Rev. E: Eltas Jackson,, has | DEMPS ? pearance of her hands ‘and arms. “You | pogund Derwilio-oa combination TAFTVILLE cent. normal, and if the dry weather dla| tween Bud Connors of Troop A and Red| Fvery boy who is here today shonMd|succeeded In raising $1,600.10 towards SATISFY CROWD OF FANS|can do the same thing if you follow mv“:.‘]‘;';’;" me that my poor complexigs not continue much longer the quality| Epps of Troop B. Both men weighed|become a member.of the Boy Scout or-{ the building fund. that it set out to secure | Atlantic Cil in, blemishes would = June 23—After plans| oy Srerite, favs. I feel it my duty tof Miss Helen Thompson of Boston is| would be very good as the trees were not| 145 pounds. The fight went three rounds, ganization, n be a thing for it will train him to be- form no idea. of th Wonderful what 4 dilference it mukes B no idea. of the marvelous change it what a difference it makes i - ‘ s fait] he ultim: ccess of ‘the | one thousand persons who were anx- g s safe arrival of Dr. David | only about half of their number in 1917 | carried on the shoulders of thelr bud-|ference’ met with the Canterbury” Con- | oy falth In the ultimate success of ‘the . ¥ ever: o of the past. In a'few weeks all the and the campaign will remain on until|had been made today to have Jack |wonderful ;fr'er:.aan:?m?du;"ror“m‘ J‘Sii unsightly defects had entirely d -lalr-iv— = i her pare! Dr. and Mrs.| heavily loaded which would mean a|Epps getting a knockout declsion. Hart-|come & good honest man, such as we|Sept.. 16, by waich time it Is, hoped | Dempsey lay-off, and announcement|think of it. All this change in & single | cG: @10 T shall always use it to Kecp my seorge Thompson, on Front St. large-sized peach. ford was also the victor in the wrestling] that $2,400 more will have been secured. | was made that the public would not|night. I never tire of telling others just | COMPIeXion at its best all the time. heodore Maynard has accepted a| *“When we say 75 per cent. crop we| match. Private King of Troop B throw- Pastor Jackson speaks with fgratitude | be admitted to the camp, the world’s| What brought about such remarkable re- "‘:,“ Jecommended it to my girl frienda position with the Ponemah Company.|mean, of course, on the basls of ajn av-| ing Private Roller of Troop A in seven of the gifts that have bean made to' the | heavyweight chamyion was compelled |Sults: Here s’ the identical formula that | 400, they are just as enthusiastic over % ouis s and Anthony Murphy| erage crop from the number of trees now| minutes and twenty-two seconds. A box- WAS HE v cWareh’s xcampaign fund. which while | to get into his gymnasium clothes this ;;':g;"‘ o 4 defect from my face, meck. | gn. " o e all use it before going ia are emplo; on the company's farm.| bearing. Remember that the number of| ing match between two members of each AS N N ERBURY | el hwexe slveq fro) willing, hearts, He | afternoon to satisty a crowd of about and arms. Until you try it you J W been received in the vil-| peach trees in Connecticut at vresent is| troop, in which the contestants were| The South Windham Six-Church 'Con- 3 3 will make in just one application. The | °U} APPgarance. - . o leffort, and he Is asking the church of |iousto pay fifty cents to see Dempsey | prescription, which you can prepare at| . Mrs. G. V. wr ‘Oatmeal and Defs Sussler New York and he is ex-|he said. “Because of the early spring| gies, proved hilarious entertainment. This|gregational church last Tuesday. The |tne city each to take am offering at onme | Whale the punching bags for thirty|Your swn home, is as follows: willo have worked ~miracles with my pected home Saturday. the peach crop would be earlier than| was won by Troop A. morning session was opened with an ad- | Sunlay service between now and Sept. 1 | minutes. “Go to any grocery store and get ten | COMPlexion. I had many despised wrine A pla was given last evening in| usual, and in view of the total failure A 100 yard dash between Private Du-|dress of welcome by the pastor, Rev. R. Parish Hall by the Sacred Heart school | last year a brisk demand was expected i~ x = S R ] kles and a sallow, rough skin. My h: e Mt Calvary church fund. Looks like you'll have to work a$ents’ worth of ordinary oatmeal. and |3 s W o it e gan of Troop B and Corporal Russell of | Humphrey, wro also acted as moderator. i:,r,.;t e s T, hfi: bit after all”, said Jack Kearns, mana- | froe, 4hY, depattment or druc store AfteroiEnt st S W and will be followed tonight with the|as all peach cans are empty. Troop A was won by the latter by a |The devotional session was conducted bY |and encouragement. —exténded . -through | §er of the champion, when he saw the|as directed in every package of Deswmirs | Wilder's wonderful complexion preseie osing exercises. The following will| “As for prlce, we peach producers|small margin. A wrestling match on[Rev. T. D .Childs of Ekonk. Mayor H. M. Lerou, Alderman A. L.|crowd camped about the entrance to|Before applying Derwillo, cleance the |liOn these objectionable fefects have eme be the progr are best satisfled if the price is moder-| horseback, between six members {rom| Rev Clinton B. Andrews of Jewett|Peale, Revs. A. H. Abbott, C. T |the big flying field. o Addrese—Bil nue. ate when there is a good crop because|cach troop was won by Troop B, the lat- ' gt 8 > 2 2 nige| Sin, thoroughly with a good cleansing Sirsty i qaitiied. Y Jook téh years youngs City, preachs cing Trie Dempsey exhibited his famous shift|cream. (Liska cold cream I have found to | £7; 4nd advise every girl and woman horus—The Flowery Month of June.|that will mean fast movement and it|ter obtaining i straight falls to the| iy mrcached the sermon, - taking for |Ricketts and R .D. X, and also psey nd to ther blows on i be the best) The first application will | T it and feel confident after one or two on Song—<ome, Lets Play We Are| saves us much in wastage. The price| ’s one. The baseball game Wwas The preacher referred to!through the Chamber of commerce. :nd ("he Dlows, inlu*;e mf)lat;d has; astonish you. - It makes the skin appear | APDlications they will use it continuaily o o b sstage. | The price| former's one. The T 1o | e efforts recently mage o limit the . or four three minute rounds and |istonish you It makes the skin appear | 2PRUCUCHS they will mee i 2ty R e Aisatents €0 . | ik @mend aiso upen ' the BuBc's ABUKY | woy By Traop B by & score.o 000 eyt ons o' miersly iabral (AR aslon b ang Workmon's Compensatiin, then hopped into_ the ring for a_two | TRSPATCRL Booth, and velety, I esne- | oy T I T recommend It to all of Recitation—Les Amateurs d'Olseaux. | to pay in view of the financial conditions | fc only went five innifgs. Tho Hartford | geglared that it is the duty-of the €hurch | '« Commiseiones e, 3 Donsree has ap [ToUnd session with the sixty pound|sillow skin. sniny nose freckien, —ian, | friends.” - Farce—Ls Docteur de Martincrac. | generally. ~Just now our chief worry ls| bova got tired hitting the ball. fo" lssoms broadly: and Jreasiesy TSl Lompimenertl $iiDonsin felt-stuffed bag, suspended from the |sun spote, coarse pores. rough skir, rag: 5 sical Play—A Trip to Storyland. | the drouth as peaches contain lots = of| Inspection of the camp was held’ on | ob qvich ) n 3 movements that hase to do | P 5 workmgn's compen- | rafters in_the céntre of the ring. diness, wrinkles, and, in fact, every —To set the best efiect be sume fo e e (s ¢ 0w juice and must get it somewhere. Wednesday and the tréops received 100 | Cui Rt B T e . | sation agreements: Before Dempsey began the workout|blemish the face, hands and arms ave e compise dimciims e o e Pliyiet—The Grand Baby_ Show. Leonard H. Healy, secretary of the|per cent. marks on tents and equipment, = Y: | _Barney Ahelers Construction Co., New | it was announced that his weight was|Belr to. If your neck or chest is discol: et kb e S SN Recitation—"Oh, Mother, I Love You| board of agriculture said Thursday that|anq also received the perfect score on| The afternoon session began at 1.30 | ¥ork, employer, and M. Felice, Montville, o." reports from various parts of the-state 1 196 pounds. ored from exposure, apply this- combi- a4 1o laewendse thet sey g s i o by with & service of song. At the business | vmploye, rizht knee sprained, at rate of - tion there and the objectionable defect | o P e R 4 ; Manager Kearns announced tonight | 3] Eists guinnie thit twre wf be & ot Chorus—Les Vavances. indicated a 75 per cent. mormal peach| rna troops will have taret pra session, the treasurer’s report was adopt- | $18.08, - that Kid Norfolk, the neero light- |sostely mavemlos ‘nd b icioq 1518 b | impmmencat. afier the it s iesion o1 By ¥ Distribution of Prizes. crop. Various kinds of geather in the| o {ne range in New Haven Saturday. |ed. The invitation to hold the next|. New London Ship & Engine Co., em- 3 ks Musical Directo.—Prof. H. Kinder | spring had hinned out the blossoms 2 heavyweight, and oth o relund e movey. Tt s atd In e city 4t &3 meettng with Broskiyn church was ac-| ployer, and M. Trom, Greion, smplere, yweight, an er spariing part-|or stimulate a growth of hair. Since Counters under 3 money &g ners expected in camp to assist get- |short sleeves are in vogue, it is necessary : - the Lee & On 3 somewhat and the result had been a dis- Orged O, WICH TOWN tribution of peaches that is favorable for| COUNTY IS DIVIDED NORWICH TOWN | istacgn, ron mox scovE WoRK O m, hare e Htturdeq[ In the south the peach crop-is §00d Nytional scout headquarters has de- om New Haven, where he attended| oy Delaware and Pennslyvania but| . & T he reunion of the 1891 graduating|ya' pigh freight rates make shipping|Cided to divide New London county into lass at Yale college, of which he is| yomewhat of a handicap, The Georgia|two parts for the purposes of scouting, member. e 3 L - % e = g peach crop has been estimated at 4,650~ | namely a northern and southern d! The hotel Taft was headquarters for| 5y yyshels, compared with 3,799,000 last this class during the festivities which| ye,r " he bureau of estimates says that menced last Saturday afternoon Wivr 1® Sn“UnCunt to about 8,500 | dick of New London will suprevise the d will close Friday evening at = 0 ion. Scout Executive Frederick ° ’ cars about 500 cars more than last year.| extension of scouting in the southern the conclusion of the Yale-Harvard 53 Ecoptinl in. thenty boat race. Rev. Mr. Bailey with his T R hal¢ of the county and Scout Executive | MOTOR VEHICLE NSPECTORS TO Freatick i ton ot Whe Norwict wife and ti r daugters the Misses sl derick A. Benton ich Marion, Louise and Lucille Balley left WATCH BOAT RACE TRAXFIC | Council will have charge of the northern Monda ning by automobile. That| Every motor vehicle inspector who is [ division. | s % : oon and Tuesday noon they atiended [not on imperative duty clsewhers 'in the | This s for the purpose of ~placing| " X 1 Only a few days are left in which you may take advantage of our Great New-Price Sale. Hundreds luncheon at the Hotel Taft, where|state has been ordered to New London |smaller towns directly under the super- I ' . . . wives and children af the class mem- |by Commissioner Rcbbins B, Stoeckels, | vision of a first class council, rather than | e R have already taken advantage of the tremendous savings offered by it and we believe that hun- were special guests to do duty on boat race day.. The in- | under the supe: on of the national| i ' L i Tuesday afternoon the Balley family | spectors are mounted on high- powered | headquartérs of New York. The smaller a ts at the Yale-Harvard ball [ motorcycles and will aid tho local police | towns of the county can thus keep in dreds more will do so. The prices quoted are guaranteed to be as low as any will be, for like j Mech claes escorted by & band|in strelghiesing weaftio | (anules. Lo the | closer doch tn sconting. Scout, masters il merchandise, during 1921. Better call and inspect our fine exhibit before it is too late. formed on the campus and marched to|city and in patrolling the roads out of | and officials can be secured more ad-! 3 > the eld the bands furnishing lively m’ city. vantageously in this way, because local| - " 3 A during the game, at the close strict watch for speeders will be | supervision will enable troops to reg-| o various classes disband- |kept on the roads along the river and | ister, secure scouting literature and have | 1801 class which A8 repre-| gl offenders will be summarily dealt | frequent visits from the executive. This by 100 membors retained its|with. In past years motorists for the | will also give an opportunity to keep in until af the quet that|boat race have used the highways in |touch with the exact state of affairs in| ing In the presidents room at|and about the city as speedways, and |the suburban towns. Beautiful Living Room Suites -DEMONSTRATION olwey Hal ement exercis- | there have been numrous accidents. It is| In accordance with this division of & e AND CLUB SALE OF iich were {0 entire Univer- | ho dotermination of the state ofticers | the county, any troops or scouts in the | 4 were held Wedne d.‘[\ ‘.y;"! inc ’td- that orderly traffic shall rule this year. |northern half of the county are expected | & ke inauguration of President An- A large force of state policemen is in | to register for the Norwich Council Camp | New London also to aid the local author- | Tippecan to be held July 18 to Augzust 1| wus the longest procession of|jijes in maintaining strict order and to [1921. It is hoped by the executive that sts and Yule graduates of any com-|pe on the watch for pickpockets, sneak | such scowts will avall themselves of the 4 iciiceme; ie history of the col- | (hieves, etc. opportunity and a cordial welcome s S many haNing Come,from Places| ‘Gimer O, Potter, supervising federal | extended them. ar distant. 1 ded in the 91 class P N/ a & - . prohibition agent for the New England Among the scout exe i o e R m Oregon, Ariz-|gigtrict; Thomas J. MvAuliffe, enforce- | Reglonal Scout Executiv | MAY BE ARRANGED R Siant! ooit o for Rey, Mr,|Ment director for Connecticut, and a |of Boston for discussion of problems and | N the meeting of woovev. Mr. | number of assistan(s are cxpected to be | the securing of data therefor, F. A. Ben-| AN UR! HAS B il o v e ':(mf“.“'fn?:i'::r on hand also to guard againstthe liquor | ton of Norwich, Connecticut, has been | ON Y PURC E | g - = law violations named to studg the question of “Troop | Now GOING ON e R e e e e Committee” and report at the scout ex-| L Now By el et '“' <, \“‘ Was it orance of the law that got | ecutives conference to be held In Sep- - . 1o gradunted from Yale wiih|YoU Into this place?” asked the Sob Sis- | tember. We have a fine selection of Living Moom Suites, in ter who w iting the Penitenti T.'C. Milla of te American Red O PIANOS A ? Overstuffed, Leather, Velour, Cane and Mahogany Balley In 189 r wl as vis| 3 entiary. e, s of the American Red Ctoss combinations, and Tapestry, in every style and pri i Balley o dant, e Cosvin, T | L, St Of e Amsrietn Red Close Why Not Investigate ? e 7 style and price ass tc mraduated from Siag.|the ignorance of my lawyers”—Ex-| tions in life saving and resuseitation at Every Piano -and Hall, at which time Rev. Mr, Bail. | Change. the boy scout camp, Beach Pond, this Large Overstuffed Tapestry 3-pisce Suite, consist | Player Piano in eur delivered an oratio At the recent Academy graduation - of long 6 ft. sofa, with loose cushions, spring ba: o warercoms offered-at spring seat, and web bottom, large sasy rocker fi en Rev. Mr. Bailey sat on the stage i oot Ve than 20 pec b Principal Tirreil and the trustees chair, all upholstered in fine quality Tapestry—form- Principal Tirrell and x A cent. off regular aving d Pl n the programme e i i was the first time {snce his own grad- = - Brioe: ATHs et lation thirty-our years provious e oodastoc alr - 3 that you may select While attending the erly sold at $300.00 — During the remainder of festivities at from some of the New-Price Sale, $135.00, Yale the Balley family were gussts of : world's finest make 100 Rev. Bailey's brother:in-iaw and. sis- SHANNON BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. ‘£ such as: CHICKER- Fine, high quality, int. cl ilk F ‘ Matiress, formeriy sold ot $3600 — DURING THiS er. SALE $13.35, They retarned home Wednoad i AAiLEr i bav. L sday ev- HALLET & DAVIS, ning. . . d Friday and Saturday Specials BEHR BROTHERS, 100-piece Dinner Set, $45.00 value—DURING THIS Minnesota mines In 1920 supplied 58 WASSERM ANN, SALE $19.35, cent. of all the iron ore mined in the BACON, Ib.... 40c|Boiled Ham, Ib. 60c : e S $19.50. Easy Terms Roast Pork, Ib. 75¢ | Corned Beef, 1b. 75¢ Granted Sudies: in qold Brare framon, sord Formery e il H 12000120 || svioxed BoneLEss — | sMoKeD BONELESS o ik in TR SHOULDERS, b...... 38 | BUTTS, b........... 48c ;_;E.;"v‘;:s.:'flufi:f;tl—nunma THIS SALE /7 4 LEAF . Fine 31200 All-Cotton Mattress, il new and sanitary Fine selection of Refrigerators, Couch 4 w—— Hammocks, Lawn Swings, Lam GOODS WILL Fine selection to chosss from, in Ivory, Bird’s Eye Maple, Circassian NOTE Kitchen Cabinets, e all 4t grestly ORANGE PEKOE TEA lés‘l{"gfll’.,ml Ele.LEN. : .D. i . IF SO DESIRED :;-:.-' ;Chiflersbe, and, Druseing, Table, formerly ool ot $425.00— 60c quality, b....... 3%¢ | —mmm—m—————————— . No. 2—A $350,00 4-piece Suite, consisting of Bed, Dresser, Chifferobe, - MOCHA AND JAVA and Dressing Table—DURING THIS SALE $169.00. NUTOGOLD COLORED | Guaranteed Genuine, 1b 45¢ Walnut, Enamel, ete. reduced prices. PEANUT BUTTER megoner, =i 2 || THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. == BUTTER, Ib. .. 40c | Bologna, Ib. .. 20¢ | 133143 Main Street (Easbiibed 18727 Norwich, Conn. $ Ne. 1—Fine Genuine American Walnut Suits, consisting of Bed, § St . i eabibiila it fia RS : S ciision ; :