Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 12

rwich, Satarday, J THE WEATHEBR temparature continued Friday issippl river except in the lake region and north New England. Indicationy are for considerable cloudiness Saturday and the middle and North somewhat lower temperature will prevall east of the Mi states North of Sandy Mook, moderate to| wrist in a fresh northwest to northeast winds and | Otis street, near the corner of McKinley partly overcast weather Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras frehs north and northewst overcast weather Saturday. For New England cooler Saturday, Observations * In observations temperature and nges Friday Dar, 30.00 30.00 ¥ 30.00 t 86 lowest 66 Comparisans, redictions for Frida; RUN, MOON AND TIDE: Sfeen | laintift observed the ice at the place of m. 1353 | premises. The sidewalk s abou 1033 | foet wide, paved with flags for from 4 TAFTV col- ast evening on given on| GROTON INJUNCTION CASE last under g cot- beaches leave to- epresented at th A3 : 10t thel The puintifts who are William Al Graham, Arthur S. Grahsm, and Clifford from Norwich and to get|of New London, Emma F An- to occupy the | gational church | Mis. Attain- ties of Other Peoples, | , Corinth- te of 34 Town|fi wedding their immedi- | mony pendente lit hey | defend to be paid in 1871.| vs Johnson, leave to file “notice as to! ations were re. | hearing in damages,” Webb vs. Johnson, | their | leave to file “notic were held in| damages, | vs. Morton, et al, argument of demur-| Buffum | rer, éemurrer overruled; Wolinsky vs. in New York, rector of | cer vs. Annie M. M. will | der of notice; Berth service | vs. Charles E. Latham, that the defend- he as-|ant be held In contempt for. fallure to is chureh. | comply with order of court in relation to Miss Tda | payment of alimony; Mildred A. Arnold Arnold, judgment, all off; | the summer| vs. Leslie P. spent a | Ri rip to Niagar: Theodors Sterry in company with oth-| hen. et al, Camp Devens, | The entire trip took about | Connor, Exx..” disclosure of defense or The ceremony their grandmother, Bonney of Red hen w! hatehed EMPLOYED BOYS TO HAVE - rdi a it ¢ Alta Bell D CAMP AT LAKE| Fuardian ad ‘litem o a Beit, ono The employed boss of the Y. M. O, A, | Of e defendants, a’ minor, granted; 2, looking forward with much interest be- for them, July 2-4th inclu- e has been located at Gard-| ARMY AND NAVY CLUB saying ANNUAL IN HARTFORD re- ‘ndulged At the annumal meeting and banquet ® andulgsd Jn during thelt| /' e Army: and Navy. club of Connacti- Fourth will be arranged so that the day| it Thursday in Hartford, Adrian P. and many ot Sloan of Hartford was elected president. he bovs are making arrangements to at. | MT- Sloan served in the Seventh Infantry goes without camp program for amply eelebrated, FAIR, COOLER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW PRESS DESPATCHES court on Friday handed down Tie [ clsion in the' 310,000 wuit ot Miss Mar- garot Fitsg against the City of Nor- wich in wl he gives a verdiet for $2,200 in favor of Misg Fitzgerald. This also carries ‘conta. Miss Fitsgerald, who broke her left 1l on the ley sidewalk on avenue, Which resulted, she claimed in Moderate to| her wult, in the loss of the use of that and| hand, Judge Greene findg that the city was negligent in not sanding the foy sidowalk. Falr Saturday and Memorandum of Declsion. Judge Greene's memorandum of decis- fon_is as follgws: This i an, notion brought to recover damages for Injuries to the plaintift caused by her siipping and falling on foe On Otls strect alleged to have been left thers uncovered by the negligence of the defendant city In January, 1918, The testimony shows that on Monday, Jan, 7, it rained all day, with a temper- ature aboye freezing at noon and night; on Tuesday the tomperature was above the Generally falr, | freezing early In the morning, but frees- souther- | ing at noon and night, and that some snow fell; on Wednesday and Thul day it was fafr: it froze all ot Wed- nesday and on Thursday morning. The the mccident on Tuesday, Wednesday | Rises. | ang Thursday. On Thursday about noon, | plaintift, returning from her work on ranklin street to her home north of Lines, | Otis street, had to pass over Otis street 4§09 | to reach her house, and fell on the fee 847 |on the north sidewalk a little west of 9.20 the gateway leading into Mrs, Gardner's 5 1.2 to 4 1-2 feet from the curbstone, and 10W | with small cobblestones from the flags to the fence. At the time of the ac- cident the flags had been cloared of snow. but the snow remained on the cobble- stones. The entire width of the flags fle. | was covered with fee for a len=th. east Who | And west. of 10 or 12 feet. berinning a La | little east of the Gardner gate In a aire, | Alazonal line, and extending westerly. vacation | The traveled wav In the street was cov- Tet- | ered with fee. The travelled way In the street was covered with les and some TheButtetioe Verdict For Miss Margaret Ftzgerald For $2,200 Against City Of Norwich smow. The ground in the Gardner prem- ises was higher than the sidewalk and rain or water from melting snow and ice, would flow over the sidewalk. The weather and temperature on Mon- duy, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are consistent with and tend to corro- borate plaintif’s testimony that the lce had ' covered the sidewalk since Tues day. The fce had not been removed, nor had any sand or ashes been put on it un- til after the mccident. The lce on the sidewalk was smooth and clear. The guttera were filled with snow. The plaintift had noticed that the rain of Monday had formed fce on the sidewalk, and walked carefully. She could mnot £vold the fee by going into the roadway. 1t doeg not appear that there was such a general formation of ice:.on the olty| sldewalks that thero would have been any, difficulty in sanding the fce In this place. I find that the plaintiff’s injurles were due to the negligence of the city in falling to sand- the fce within a reason- able time, and that the plaintiff used dun care. . The plaintifft used reasonable care in attempting a cure. She went to Dr. Cal- Iahan, a regular physician, and defend- ant's ‘medical wynesses testify that the X-ray indicates Wint his treatment was proper. 1L was suggested that Mr. Sweet, the bonesetter, might have af- terward given improper treatment. The evidence, howeveY, shows that the plaf tiff's hand, which waa useless when Dr. Callahan ceased his treatment ,improved materlally under the care of the bone- sotter, The plaintiff has Jost ono-quarter the of her iand and will probably never recover the full use. She has suffered with it a at deal, and also: suffered some injury to her side. She is a dressmaker and seamstress and cannot hold small objects firmly with her left hand, which renders it im- practicable for her to sew to advantage. She was disabled from doing any work for a long time and, being unable to dress herself for ten months, had to employ a nurse for that period at a charge of $10 a week. She also had out- for medicines and dogtors. Judgment ie rendered favor of the plaintiff to recover $2,200 damages. HEARD BY JUDGE GREEN Judge Gardiner Greene took the pa- pers and reserved decision in the in- junction suit of William A. Graham and others vs, Johan G. Jannson and others at the superior court motlon list ses- sion here Friday morning. I. Graham of Groton, Annie F. Graham Billings of Graham and Rob- Hartford, Sybil s geen late yes-|ert N, Graham, of Long lsland city, seek an injunction against Johan G. Jann- son and Axei Hugo Johnson of Groton to restrain them from alleged trespass upon a 38 acre tract of land in Gro- ton. Other mattera on the motion list were disposed of «s follow: ser- | Ha vs. Allen, et al, pleadings or- dered in two weeks; Mary Danko vs. John Danko, that defendant be defaulted | lure to comply with the order of | ordered on uncontested list un- less order complied with on or before st Tuesday of August; Edward T. Ellsworth vs. Elizabeth H. Ellsworth, ali- off; allowance to six weeks; Webb as to hearing in both off; McWilliams, et al, t| Wolinsky, et al, 1, disclosure of defense, f no defense, judgment of foreclosure | and 1imitation of time: William G. Spen- Spencer, second or- zewood National Bank vs. Schultz, ome on| et al, disclosure of defense or judgment of forecl; sure by sale, judgment as per who | stipulation; Armstrong. et al, vs. Lev- at the | erone. argument of demurrer, off; Wills Lamb, | vs. Wills, et al, disclosure of defense:or his! judgment, off; Ruth Zero vs. Anthony and Mrs, | Zero, alimony pendente lite, $7 per week payable weekly and to commence one . La Plerra of | week from Friday; Bertha Chapman morning | Latham vs. Charles E. Latham, that the , N.|order of the court for payment of a mony pendente lite be vacated, off; Co- vs. New London Fruit & judgment, Moran, vs. O'- Produce Co. judgment, both off; Venditto vs. Taner, and | bond for prosecution. $75 in two weeks: Scotland | Mary F. Wells vs. James L. Wells, mo- Wednesday to at-| tion for more specific statement to be Rushnell's | filed_on or before Aug. 1; Woodworth and Miss Min- | vS. W. A. Smith & Co. Inc. 1, order to took place | pay appralsers, granted, 2, order to pay preferred wage claims. granted; Agar ve, Ironsides Board Corp., leave to file several | amendment to answer, granted and S. 1.| amendment filed.; Frank Beatrice vs. Francis Foster Beatrice, 1, allowance to defend, $35 in 30 days, 2, alimony pen- er of Seotland road has|dente lite, $7 per week, payable weekly, jch has a|to commence one week from Friday; Bertha Chapman Latham vs. Charles E. nest of twenty-three eggs. The| Latham, that the defendant be allowed to fils answer and cross-complaint, and hlg danghter-in-law, | &ranted ; Mary Jane Huling vs. Harry H. other | Huling, that a new party be added, members of that family are passing the | Eranted, default opened; Mildred A. were call. | Armold vs. Leslie P. Arnold, that de- where | fault be opened and, defendant allowed to plead, default opemed, pleadings in one week; Beit, Exr, vs. Beit, et al, 1, that Henry H. Pettis be appointed the case be reserved for advice of su- preme court. reserved. under Gen eph R. Hawley. Other of- ficers elected" were: Vice president, Sid- © that isn't shared with an-|neY M. Gladwin, of Hartford: Abraham wher lcses balf its power to please, | COPe, of Thompsonville: A. F. Hall. of Meriden, and Henry J. Seeley, of Bridge- Fireworks WHOLESALE RETAIL C. v' P E N D L E T o N gramme Thursday evening in Parish hall, 45 Broadway port: secretaryreasurer, George Q. Whitney, Hartford; member of the executive committee to serve for three years, John H. Tachar, Hartford. The Rev. Dr. John J. MoCooR, of Trinity college, 2 member of the cluh, gave an address following the banquet. Brief addresses were made by the Rev. trum. Took Part in Sehool Programme. Among those whe took part in the pre= Taftville, by the Sacred Heart school were Miss Viola Grover, Miss Elinor Don- ovan and Miss Irene Cain, of Norwich. C All three ate members of the ~Deciso club. . “hapman Latham | Harris E: Starr and Rev. Bdward M. Vit. | COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT OF TROLLEY INVESTIGATION The final report of the trolley investi- gating committee of the Con ticut Chamber of Commerce was p! nted to the board of directors of the chamber at a meeting this week at held at the Hotel Taft. he report, which was presented by Attorney Roger W. Davis, secretary of the commission is as follows: The general assembly ha to law many of the recom acted in- nendations con- tained in eur report to you of December 21, 1920, which recommendations were supported by referendum vote of the chamber. We report herewith upon the ac the assembly upon the pro- posals the chamber, following here- in the arrangement and enumerations of sublects used in the referendum ba lot. The various chapters hereinafter re- ferred to are those of th Public Acts of 1921 1—Taxation— The chamber recommended: (a) Th all common carrier: business should be si That those doing a s! taxed; (b) t transport n business should be taxed upon their met | income; and (¢) That the tin ment of taxes due the state fr railway companies should be extended to July 1, 1923, without interest (although a very substantial number of members favored charging interest at the rate of. 5 per cent.) The legislature did not con: practicable to tax jitneys on their come, and hence did not adopt our su; gestion (a) As to (b) the law providing for the tax of street railways was riot al- tered so as to be based uppn their met come, as recommended, but a very substantial relief was afforded the trol- ley companies by Chapter 327 of the Pub- lic Acts of 192 hich lowers the tax on their gross incomes'from 4 1-2 per cent. to 3 per cent. The &pirit of our e for pay- street der it recommendation (c) has been followed in Chapter 268, which provides for the de- ferring of the collection of taxes -due prior to August 1, 1921; such baek taxes are to be paid by the companies’ paying to the state annually one-half of_ thelr net income, in adition to paying the tax for the then current year. If all taxes due the state from any company are paid befere July 25, 1928, Interest of only 4 1.2 per cent. is to be charged, but it mot liquidated by that time the un. Paid taxes are to bear interest at e rate of 8 per cent. 2—Paving— Chapter 314 changes the paving and the highway repair law to conform to the recommendations’ of the chamber, by re- leving trolley companies of the lability for the repairs of the highway, except such as is within eight inches of each rall. 3—Bridges— The chamber recommended that -trol- ley companies be relieved of the cost of building and maintaining highway bridg- es used by them, for Which in the past they have been liable for one-third the expenses. This recommendation was fol- lowed absolutely in Chapter 333 of the Public Ac H a—Jitneys— = Likewise Chapter 287 follows the chamber's recommendation, by authoriz- ing street railway companies to own and operate motor vehicles. Perhaps the greatest relfef to.the trol- ley companies is that provided for. by ¢ , which puts iitneys under the Jjurisdiction of the Public Utilities Com- ssion, as regards the routes, fares, speed, sehedule, continuity of service, and the convenience and safety of the passengers and the public. No jitney line may be established until, after hear- ing held in the town where the jitney pro- Doses to operate, the commission has is- sued a certificate that the public con- venience and necessiiy require its op- cration over such route. This & as ad- vised by the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, §—Abandonment— A bill was introduced In the assembly permitting- street raliway companies to abandon non-paying lines, or parts of lines, as recommended by the chamber, never reported back by the com- tiec to which it was referred. The pur- pose of the bill is in large measure ac- complished, however, by Chapter 287 (See 4, ante), which allows trolley com- panles to operate motor busses for elec- tric ca ares— The only other measure recommended Ly the chamber, which was nag acted up- by the general assembly was one could not be considered as Mirectly the trolley companies An their nt financial predicamen although it would indirectly benefit the companies, by encouraging co-operation between the public and the companies. This recom- mendation was that rates of fare should be based upon grounds of municipalities 5o inter-related as to riding habits as to make up a system essentially distinct from other groups of municipalities with- in which the same company operated. The vote of the chamber on this measure was 35 to 34 in favor of the recommenda- tion. It is susgested that this matter be born in mind, w'/1 a view to propos- in~1é~"ngn:n when the legislature meets ummary— Tha cxact measure of the contributi of the n tate Chamber of Commerce to the procuring of the passage of all this legis- lation is, of course problematical. Your committee feels, however, that the fact hat the chamber conducted an impartial nvestigation and presented the facts to the public through the publicity given the reports of your committee to the board of directors had a considerable ef- fect in making the people of Connecti- cut realize the seriousness of the trol- ley situation, and also the fact that the trolleys were essential to them. It Is al- so feit that the unprejudiced advice giv- en by the chamber at hearings on each of the trolley bills held by the different committees of the general assembly was of value in as: ing the committees in b iberations upon the bills before their d conclusion, the committee would call your attention to the fact that every daily paper in the state, practically with- out exception, commented editorially in praise of the chamber in conducting its estigation. We cuote from ome such editorfal, which is tvpical of ajl. “The recommendations of the trolley investigation committee of the Connecti- MINISTERS OF PUT TANLAC TO TEST Well-Known Clergymen Tell What They Know To Be Truth About Medicine That Has Helped Them. Rarely will a minister of the Gospel indorse a proprietary medicine. The preacher’s high calling, the influence he commands, put a grave responsibil- ity on his every Jjeopardize his reputation by commend- ing a thing without first assuring him- self it is all right. His word carries | as much weight in the home, on the street, or in the public prints as in the pulpit. When ministers of some of the great- est communions in the land indorse. Tanlac, their words “carry conviction. They say what they know to be the truth. They have put Tanlac to the test of personal sermvice and have not found it wanting. The proprietors of Tanlac have re- ceived countless testimonials from people in every walk of life, earnestly commending it. Among them are a number of prominent ministers of va- rious churches. A few of ‘these are printed below: Rev. Charles H. Sanders, 1824 Fourth ave, Huntington, W. Va., who is wide- Iy known as an evangelist, especially in the Southern ates, where he has been a minister in the Southern Meth- odist Church, West Virginia Confer- ence, for twenty-five years, and who is also a member ot I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 251, says: “T4nlac has benefited me so much I wish I could go all over the country and tell the people about this wonderful medicine.” Rev. A. H. Sykes, pastor of Watkins Park Presbyterian Church, Nashville, Tenn., say: “Mrs. Sykes suffered from stomach and kidney trouble and a nervous breakdown. Tanlac restored her healt| she is gaining strength and flesh rapidly—her full restoration is but a question of time.” Rev. E. G. Butler, pastor of Central Baptist Church, Muskogee, OKla,, says: “I had attacks of acute indigestion. Results from taking Tanlac have been most satisfactory—am glad to recom- mend it as the best medicine I have ever tried.” Rev. F. M. Winburn, Methodist, San Antonio, Tex.; says: “I had no appe- tite—suffered from weakness and gen- word. ‘He will not GOSPEL eral debility—could not work without quickly tiring. Found Tanlac just what my system needed. I consider Tanlac a good medicine to build up run-down systems.” Rev. R. J. Taylor, pastor Mt. Pleas-- ant Baptist Church, Franklin, Texas, says: “Grippe left me in very -bad shape—had indigestion, nervous head- aches—could not sleep well. Tanlac gave me a good appetite, strengthened my nerves, 1 sleep as well as ever— have gained five pounds.” Rev. A. L. Tull, Methodist, Atlanta, Ga., says: “My granddaughter was & nervous wreck from indigestion. Tan- lac gave her an appetite—she can eat anything. She is on the road to recoys Rev. Jas. H. New, Baptist, Clarkston, Ga., says: “My wife had severe cramps, headaches, was very nervous, badly rundown, weak and thin. Tanlac caused her troubles to disappear—she never complains now.” ~Rev. A. J. Vallery, former super- intendent Rethany Home, Monroe, La., now of Memphis, Tenn., says: “Threa cars ago I had a general breakdown, with indigestion—had rheumatic paing in legs. Since taking Tanlac am re- lieved of indigestion—rheumatic pains have stopped—feel like a new man. I give Tanlac my unqualified indorse- ment.” : Rev. John M. Sims, Baptist, Atlanta, Ga., save: “I suffered from nervous indigestion and inactive liver—diges- tion badly impaired. Tanlac corrected these troubles entirely — gained ten pounds taking two hottles.” Rev. W. T. Roby, pastor West Lons-. dale Methodist ~ Church, Knoxville, Tenn., testifies from personal experi. ence as to the great benefit he derived from taking Tanlac for disordered Eomach e ev. J. H. Dunn, Chure Spokane, Washy savs. T can ot scientiously recommend Tanlac to evervbody. It has not only relieved me of ten years' suffering, but it has built me up wonderfully and I've gained fifteen pounds in a month’s time since taking it.” # No greater praise can be given a remedy than the unsolicited testimony of men whose lives are devoted to the betterment of their fellowmen. Their integrity cannot be doubted. They serve. their calling often at great per- sonal sacrifice. Tanlac has helped them —they v s0 because they want to do you good. Tanlac is sold in’ Norwich by Na- tional Drug Stores Corp. A which went “over the ton. two being. Minnesota and,Michigan, Con-| necticut -leads on.a percentage = basis, rakning first in this respect of all the large states in the Union in this cam-| palen. their behalf. ~nlendid work. cut Chamber of Commerce, made to the diroctors of the chamber in New Haven; yesterday, should, if they get to the in- coming legisiature, as we assume Uhat they - wil which will, we believe, Tesult in their en- actment into laws. The conclusions ar- rived at by the committee are those of men with “horse ‘semse,* who understand the traffic problems which muSt be solv- ed. The whole report is eminently fair, with a square deal for all concerned, and enough home rule about it to please those who think that it is tough to have to pay more than a thing is worth, in order to pay for those who don't pay enough.” “receive - careful ‘considération, GEORGE-T. KIMBALL, MORGAN B. BRAINARD, ROBERT W. PERKINS, | PERCY T. LITCHFIELD, ARNOLD - TURNER. Trolley Investigating Committee. METAL POLISHERS FORECAST THOROUGH ORGANIZATION DRIVE The Metal Polishers’ U elected and installed officers for the ensuing term at a largely attended meet- ing in T. A. B. hall Thursday evening. The officers installed wer Urgel L. LaPre; vice president, Herbert Williams; treasurer, T J Brennan; financlal secretary, John Lei- rich; recording secretary, H. J. Pre; sergeant at arms, Marchello Montessi delegates’ to_the Central Labor Unipn, Thomas F. Brennan, Marchello Montes- si, Urgel L. LaPre, H. J. LaPre 'and Frededick Ven Senser. Routine 'business was transacted in- cluding reports of the delegates to the Central Labor Union. Acting Cl LaPre briefly outlined plans for the fu- ture covering a systematic and thorough organization camp: cessity of members attending the meet- Ings as aften as possible. There were Interesting addresses by John ~Leirich and Herbert W treme importance to all members. Re- gret was ¢xpressed that the absent mem- bers wre forced to miss the opportunity of hearing the principles put forth by the speakers, fon, Jocal 169 President, mas o F. J. airman gn' and also the ne- ams on matters of e: CONNECTICUT EXCEEDS QUOTA FOR HOOVER RELIEF ¥ Connecticut has raised $670,250.99 to date for the suffering children of central and eastern Europe, gone “over- the top, nal quota estmate by $20,250.99. Scat tering contributions are still being re. ceived which will further swell this to- tal. The collection was made by the European Relief Council, uf which Her< bert Hoover is mational chairman. and by so doing has The original. estimate of the National Relief Council called for an expenditurc of $33,000,000 to adequately carry out the child rclief programs. - Of this! amount the Connecticut state committee was asked .to. raise $650,000. Due to; the decrease in the price of food com- modities jt. was later determined that $29,000,000 would carry out the full relief, programs. Of the three big states in the union Fifty-three state committees in the United States and outlying possessions | took mart. in the collection and the starv- Ing FEuronean children will get the full benefit of everv contribution ‘made in| This is made possihle be- canse the cost of making the collectio which was less than 2 1-2 per cent. was contributed through outside sources. thus vermitting every penny contributed to go 1y to the relief of the children Tha Conneoticut stata committee Is| hizhly pleased with the work of the olte’| and town committees and has comnli- monted . the local committess on thelr | The natlonal chafrman, | Herbert Hoover. has communicated to the “siate officlals h's personal annrecal-| tion of the Connecticn for what he terms “the greatest hn- manitarian anneal ever presented.to the American-peonle.” Semator Chrrles M. Takewell was Connecticut Frederick W. Kaye of New Haven was state execu- tive secretary, Harry V. Whipple, presi- dent of the Merchants bank of New Ha- ven was state treasurer. The following is the Mst of the cities and_towfis of the state which raised over candidate was initiate. from Mzs. Orrin M. Price for the corps to SALUTE T0 THE TREES, hold their 35th anniversary.celebration at her home on Lafayette 20th, was accepted | Crompal oz, to be June 2! ant Irs. Ann! con, president of the local corps will go|Some for the sweetness of fiower of Cromwell with the gift from the local organization. The. meeting closed with the salute to | Some for the roof and some for the beamy the flag and the singing ok invitatiod L. Raw- New Haven New Britain NEXT WEEK WILL CLOSE SUPERIOR COURT MAY TERM | The trees have offered their gifts 4o man. Next week will close of the superior. court in this city. following _assignments term The ! Eifts; were | 'Tis a beautiful wonder of life that lfes, made at ‘the short calendar cecsion of|From a wrinkied seéd in an earth-bound the court Friday: Manchester . , Derby and Shelten . ve. Savings Bank of New London, on-trial:| A shrine of song. Barnes vs. Bonvouloir, nisi; Mystic Valley Creamery Co., nisl ing on application for allowance of claim of Frederick CENTRAL VERMON SUMMER SCHEDULE ON MONDAY A new summer schedule effect on the New Canaan WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS HOLDS MEMORIAT, SERVICE A memorial service for of Sedgwick Woman's Corps was held at the regular mectine of the corps at Buckingtam on Friday afterncon, June 2ith, at three The corps has been extremely the past year. only one Mellssa Rob- outh. 35 paim, ernoon is due here at 3.30 o'clock. Th northbound in the afternoon also arrives | ARd now, when the morning gilds thé ‘clock, passing the southbound boughs fortunate during members_having bins of Putnam who at Norwich. were prettily depdrated . with Unclaimed Letters. Norwich, | Conn., post office for the week of Ju . 1921, are, as follows Margaret; Ferguson, Rev. R. W. Callum, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Stanley. E. Beswick. Doty rendered Rock of Ace: vices were very impressive, eagh officer taking part. At fhe business ses Rawson presided and the report of the ne | Thou ancient, friendly. falthfal tree.? Beckwjth, Miss —Henry 'Van Dyke. in Scribrer's Me- Harold C. exceeding its orig- | SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY - A FINE MIXTURE OF CHOCOLATES Pound 50c ASSORTED COCOANU1 BON BONS Pound 65¢ ASSORTED MINTS Pound 45¢ ASSORTED GUM DROPS Pound 45¢ A Mixture of Gum Drops, Jellies, Marmalade Candies, Cocoanut Kisses and other kinds — Pound 50c Fresh Favorite Kisses, Marshmallow Dipped in Caramel— Pound 80c S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET the other | accomnlishment The Plaut-Cadden C 135—143 MAIN ST. ESTABLISHED 152 NORWICH, CONN. TIIIIIII A TS MASTERS VO Celebrate the 4th Let patriotic music usher in the glorious fourth and as the last rocket falls have just one more dance. The Victrola never refuses an encore. A Few Record Suggestions “Star Spangled Banner” “America Forever” “American Flag” #The Name of Old Glory” “Battle Hymn of the Republic” “Battle Cry of « Freedom” “American Patrol” “The Meanin, officers were read and approved. - One POETRY - 4 Many a Lree is found in the woodl strest. on July | And evers, tree for its use is £ood ; Cromye]l Day is|Some for ‘the strenzth of the gmaried, fruit; Some for shelter against the storm. And some to keep the hearthstone warms And some for a boat 1o breast the In the wealh of e wealth of the wood sin world begap | . smee G But the glory of tfees is more than their clod, A column, an arch in the temple of God, A pillar of power, a ‘dome of delight, od 2 joy of sight! gThc!r Joots are the nurses of rivers i irt] | Their leaves are alive with the breath of | the earth; | They sheiter the dwellings of man; and they bend O'er his grave with the look of a loving friend. mto | T have camped in the whispering forest raflroad | | Of pines, : o Monday mornifz. There is very littie | I Bave slept in the shadow of olives and change in the local schedule. train _arrives vines; In the knees of an oak, at the foot of 3 LT have found good rest and slumber's balm. ot |h'~h\au.1-c eim st the doer of my ouse, I opgn the window and make saluje: “God bless thy branches and feed thy root ! Thou hast lived before, live after me, LIFE. Life, if you ask me news of it, Is good and ill and nothing long; A stab of pain, a flash of wit; A sigh—a song. A luebird: fluttering apple-bloom ; A snake that strikes: a wasp that stingsj | A spreadiny flame—a fireless room— So many things! iSo many things. and nothing long$ So_man ! A baby's laugh—an old man's song— A woman's hair. . . . . —Lee Wilson Dodd, in’ the New Yerk Tribune. HUMOR OF THE DAY “What 18 the plot of yoar mew p'ay™ “We havent begun to think about that” repiied the producing maa ~But you say you have a sue winner™ “We certainly have. Wa thought up a risky title that'll bring the peiple a on as they. read the biilboirde "~ shington Star. The late Clyde Fitch, ‘he playwrigrt, was a collector of rare pa—asex. While touring the Hudson valley he s:opped at a small country potel for linme: ard ordered beefsteak. The wiitress returs- ed, taicac fs all ow: “All over What?" Fitch asxal “All over with, was the r2p.7.—Decroit News. Don't eat stale cucumbers; they are likely to w up. Refrain from drinking too much ap- ple juice. It will probable cause & | pain"in cider you—Judge. Neighbor's Son—Dad wants to know |can your wife come over and heip with ‘the butchering?” | “Well, I don’t know! I haven't got i that plow back your pa borrowed of me last summer.—Farm Life. Priv. Bings drove in camp ia & big twin-six car. Salutin’s all rot,” so he passed & two bar. You wouldn't expect that he gat far He didn't—Minneapolis Jouraal “Why is it that pessimists seem to { have s0 much trouble? ~ “Optimists never borrow an: ton Transcript. Mary—“F ¢ r m e n t, ferment: to work. Mamma—"Now place ie in a sen- tence to show me you reaily under- stand it." Mary—“In summer I love to ferment in the garden."—Chicago News. “People in a savage state take baths without wearing clothes.” “And as they crowd into civiliza- tion they grow more particular about clothes and less about baths."—Wasi. ington Star. Jones—“What's the diff tween valor and descretion? Bones—"Well t0 §7 10 a swell res- taurant without upping the waiter would be valor.” Jones—“1 see. And discretion.” Bones—"That woull be to dine at ;di"erent restaurant next day."—TPii- its. She (with magazine)—This erticie says that the emperor of Japun bas ten men to carry ‘us umbrella. He—That's nothing. Il bet twenty men have carried mine."” “What is your father, my little son?* —Bos- noe be~ “And what does your mother do? “Ob, she don't do nothin’ either.” —London Weekly Telegraph. 2 KALEIDOSCOPE Dr. L. Negri, of Nobvara, Italy has had such success in curing tuberculo- sis of the bone by systematic exposure to sunlight that he asserts in Poli linico (Rome) that all such cases are curable by this method. He is not so sure about other forms of tuberculo- sis but cites many cases of their cure. Many of the workmen in the glass fac- tories of Venice begin to lost their: sight after they have passed their fortieth year, and soon become totally blind. The impairment of vision is caused, by the excessive heat and also by the glare of thg flames from the glass furnaces. In spite of the great changes of gov- ernment in Russia, the old czar ruble is still in circulation. Nobody knows who bas the plates, but the stuff is still being printed and is always welcomed by the peasant in preference o the new eur- rencles which does not' trust. Hides differ widely In quality and &&- sirability for making leather. There are tanners of goatskins for example, who never during a period of years, +ha used skins except those coming from In- dia. Others tan skins from Afriea or South America. The leather they pro- duce is known by buyers, and they would not accept skins of a different origin. SPECIAL_SALE Hardwear Tires - FOR A WEEK ONLY Ford sizes, extra ply Fabric 30x3 $12.50—30x3; $15.00 31x4 $20.00 CORDS 32x3Y/, $22.50—33x4 $30.00 32x4 $30.00—34x4 $33.50 The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET - Telephone 5314 BULLETIN BLDG,