Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 10

THUNDER STORMS TODAY; PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1021 PRESS DESPATCHES Norwich, Wednesday, June 29, 102 TH EWEATHER General Forecast be considerable cloud! and Thursday in sissipp! river, ) the Atlantic st Winds Off Ly e Atlantie Const dy H winds a Wednesday. d rate s o Hattera sout thundershow Forecast New, En 1 1 thunders Comparison “H NORWIC TOWM Graham, aftarnoc whi H wa r, Precious Saviour, Lord as Thy Dear Cross We Fleo and 1 Haar sund of Voices, Organist Frnest Bbitson accompanied at the plano The cat may have nine live brtunately it has few blographers, - A Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court, gives George H. Kahn of Yantic a reduction in his assessment on real estate n Lebanon by a decision handed down the judge Tuesday in Kahn's appeal from the Lebanon board of relief, Mr, Kahn's total list is reduced from $5,185 to $4,185 by the decision by Judge Greene fore whom the case was recently tried ness nere dur- owing is the memorandum of his {s an appeal by George A. Kahn m the action of the board of reliet of he town Lobanon. The appellant claims that the action of the assessors. sustained by the board of rellef, was njust and unlawful in that they .as- i his property above its “fair mar- ket value! which the statute identifies with then nt true and actual sluation,” and also in excess of of the which was required by the rule fourth of market value used in amount ippellant fafled to establish the nee of such a rule, and Mr. Pitch< ne of the assessors, testified that the ile in Lebanon is to assess at full mar- e question remains whether the as- xceeds “the true and actual appellant complains of three ftems 1918 list. The first item is not listed on this sheet ere was but cne “other build- apidated woodhouse, not worth ), and the $100 jtem is reduced KAHN'S LIST IS REDUCED TO $4,185 The second item complained of is lot $76." This is claimed to e covered by the acreage assessment. The acreage measurement, 220 acres, is not claimed to be exact, and this item represents the house lot presumably small. The stat- ute, secticn 1183, seems to contemplate a separate valuation of house lots, and it is testified that it is customary in Leb- anon to assgss house lots separately from acreage. No error is found in this item. There remains the item of 220 acres of 1and, 100 tilled and improved at $30 an acre, making $3.000, and 12 acres un- improved, at $12 an acre, making $1,440, the total acreage valuation by the asses- sors being $4,440. The weight of evidence this “assessment largely fair market value' The falr market value does not exceed the valuation used in the list of 1918, which the appellant who had returned ‘a,list without vajua- tion, approved as proper to be put there- in. ‘The valuations testified to by most of the witnesses result in a total lower than that which appellant approved, but he is stopped from claiming any lower valu- ation than that to which he agreed, to wit; $2860, which, besides, is found to be a fair valuation of the acreage land. The lst is reduced, by diminishing the ftem “2 other bullding not listed on this sheet $100° 'to fifty dollars and by di- minishing the item “220 acres of land $4.440' 'ty $2,860.. thus diminishing the total amount of the list from $5,815 to $4,185. indicates that exceeds “the LETTER GIVES NOTICE oF FRAUD MAGAZINE SOLICITORS of commerce is in receipt »m the publishers of the cazine called “The Americon relative to bogus solicitations magazine. It seems that local been inveigled into subserib- agazine at a cost less than upon payment of one voung men stated that king for a scholarship to a and have from those who de- them. The communica- o salesmén who col- y are frauds, and are en- thorized. The regular yearly for the American Magazine nd no one authorized to | ptions for that magazine at r price. unication goes on to state Al appearances the offer accepted exact parallel of one | two agents who had operat- | New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Isiand, Connecti- New Jersey and Penn- o men were never in the masgazine and consequent ed to act for them. It i the local operators were who were arrested cn February 26, in Plainfield, for making the same fraud- ca as’ much as these. merce has de- all scileitations atsoever will be investi- to protect’ the publ from such scheme: of co whereby on|Eated by a_committee, and if found to will be given an approval seal commerce witsout ify the office of the chamber meree immediately and report the If this method is const frandulent solicitors will find Norwich lace to perform thei r ne- ¥ rufts college students who are y canvassing for another ublic have been given endorse- t chamber of commerce. For Camp at Niantic n to making preparation for officers s of the Governor's Foot Guard. N July 14 to 17, a and non-commis- Second company as a part of its ooking forward to the- ob- ts 150th anniversary in 1925, ne formation of a veteran of | CAMP MOOWEEN OPENING ON RED CEDAR LAKE The ‘season of 1821 marks the opening of Camp Mooween, a high grade sum- mer camp for boys, situated a few miles | northeast of Bozrahv son opens July 1st and about 50 hm.‘ can be accommodated. Probably mnsc‘ of them will come from New York. The | camp ground covers over five hundred | acres of beautiful country over Which| the boys mayeromp without fear of in-| terruption. - The campus itself is snugly | nestled in a luxuriant grove of red ced-| ars on a little knoll, and commands a| delightful view of Red Cedar Lake with ! its numerous islands of evergreens, its shady coves. and pleasant nooks. The | pronounced fragrance of the cedars! around the camp together with the cool, | dry air makes a decidedly healthful at- mosphere, The camp is equipped to the minutest detail. At a great expense, the camp has erected a number sleeping bung: lows that combine beauty and comf Each bungalows is designed to hold nine campers and one cou or and is pro-| vided with large, individual wooden clos- ets, roomy enough to hold a summer's| supply of clothing. A number of the| bungalows are provided with picturesque for cool or stor weather. istration building is a magz-| story structure, the ground | ficor of “which contains 2 spacious and | airy dining hall with a beautiful open fire place, a large sunlight porch, a spot-| less kitchen and bakery, a game room, | and a room for quiet recreation and amusement. The second story is devoted | to guest rooms all equipped withg mod- ern conveniences. Tho wash house is fitted with open plumbing, wash basins. | flush toilets. The camp hospital has a separate sick room and is equipped with surgical and medical apparatus for any | | emergency. The camp power plant pro-| | vides an electric hl:h?mz svstem for all | the buildings. The beautiful two-story | boathouse is nestled in amongst the pines {and cedars that horder the lake and | commands an excellent view of the sur- | rounding country. The sacond stewy confiing a well stoqaed lbrary and study hall. | The athletic equipment of the camp | is complete and modern, and Includes a baseball diamond, two tennis courts, a basketball. volley ball and two hand-ball courts. Competent athletic directors are always on hand to instruct the boys in the varlous sports and to prevent any over-indulgence on the part of the hoys The water sports are under the super- vision of an experienced group of men who give individual instruction in swim- ming, boatinz. canoeing and sailing. At Camn Mooween the mental and The camp sea- | | and young men who have been fortunate | depa spiritnal elements of the boys’ maki -up are as competently supervised as the physical. Dr. Simon Hirsdansky, prin- cipal of a New York city public has supervision of the educational: pro- gram of camp. Instruction is given to those who desire to make up back wark in school or to do advance work. Those boys who study Hebrew all year round and who desire to continue their work through the summer are Instructed by Mr. Silver, principal of a New York city Hebrew school. Regular daily sessions are assigned for such instruction. Every possible means for the boys" mental, spiritual, and physical develop- ment has been looked after. The boys are taught how to set up and operate a wireless telegraph and telephone outfit. Counsellors trained in the lore of Wood- craft take parties into the woods to teach them the secrets of the natural treasures that abound there. Weekly physical examinations are given the boys and permanent records are ket of thelr health. Camp Mooween prides itselt especial- Iy on the type of counsellors who are to take care of the boys. FEvery coun- sellor has been selected for his particu- lar ability In taking care of boys and young men. The faculty includes such men ag Dr. Robert Schultz, prominent physician, and president of the Young Men's Hebrew Association of Washing- ten Heights, New York city; Dr. Fin- lay, professor of geology and astron- omy at New York university; Dr. Hirs- . principal of public school No. 4 York city: Mr. Silver, principal of religious school of the Congrega- tion B'nai Jeshurun; and a number of school teachers. Each counselior is a college graduate and has special charge of his own group of boys whom he guides in the cultivation of habits of manliness, cleanliness, truthfulness, and love for the worth while things of Life Mr. Girden, the director, is a man who has had many years of experience with boys' work. Ag director of many of the choicest boys' camps Mr. Glrden has created a nation-wide reputation; and has left a never-to-be-forgotten impres- on on the minds of the many boys enough to come under his leadership. 1t is indeed not merely for the phy- sical betterment, but for the spiritual and moral betterment of our clientele that Camp Mooween exists, The ages of the campers range from seven to twenty and occasionally above. The camp Is open July 1 to Sept. 1. Ar- rangements may bé made for shorter stays. Camf Mooween has its postoffice at. Bozrahvilie, Conn. NEW HAVEN ROAD WILT. PAY MORE STATE TAX | Due to the higher freight and passen- | ger rates, the New York, New Haven and | Hartford railroad will be called upon to the state of Connecticut $1,754,433 1 taxes this year, compared with $1,519,- 049 in 1920. The tax levy on the Central New England will be raised from $48- to §57,217 and on the Central Ver- mont_in the same state from $24,759 to $31,074. The New Haven's the Connecticut company of $578,104, 1920. Connecticut’s tax department has pre- must pay a tax compared with ‘$437,470 in pared the following classification of tax; levies for the current year in comparison with the 1920 payments: 192 20. $1,847258 $1,596,289 632,960 24,785 407,279 Railroads .. Street railways Ixpress companies Telephone com'ies. Gas companies 141,456 Other groups will raise the amount for this year to $3,428,534, com- pared with $2.940,191 in 192 Workmen’s Compensation. The following workmen's compensa- tion agreement has been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: City of w London, water and sewer tment, employer, and Harold Pet- ers, New London, employe, wound in hip from nail, at rate of $14.69. Cavalry Men Leave Niantie. The national guard cavalrymen, Troop A of Hartford and Troop B of New Ha- ven, left Niantic Sunday morning for East Haven, where they will receive rifie and pistol instruction during the next four days. In a cemetery at Woodsfield,. 0., is a s well which is producing several mil- lion feet of gas a day. Ll trolley subsidiary, | 0 ~ MYSTIC SHRINER CARAVAN TO “JOURNEY TO OSWEGATCHIE More than 2,000 Mystic Shriners are expected to be in New London and Oswe- _gatchie on Aug. 20 for a ceremonial, a parade, a banquet and an entertainment, to be arranged for the nobles and for their women friends. The Shriners who will come are affiliated with Pyramid temple, Bridgeport, of the oasis of Con- necticut, and they will come from the southern part of the state. The tentative plans for the event pro- vide that officers of Pyramid temple are to. start from the Connecticut state line at Greenwich at § o'clock on the morning of Aug. 20, in automobiles, preceded by several motorcycle police, to clear the road, and followed by several automo- biles containing buglers, and then many automobiles with Shriners from various towns and cities through which the cara- van will pass. At each town and city Shriners will join the procession and by the time New Haven is reached it is ex- pected that there will be 2,000 nobles in the caravan, all wearing the fez. It is expected that the Shriners and the ladies will reach the Hotel Mohican at noon, and arranzements will be made to serve the ladies a luncheon. The Shriners will go direct to the state agmory, where the candidates will re- ceive ‘the degree and luncheon will be served at the armory to the nobles. Following the ceremontal at the armory a street parade will be neld. Following their luncheon at the hotel, the ladies will 2o to Oswegatchie by spe- cial trolleys and after the parade the nobles will join them. A tent will be| erected on the Miner lot at Oswegatchie, underneath which the bake will be served and possibly some circus stunts provided for_the benefit of the party. Following the bake, there will be water sports and a general good time. In the evening there will be dancing. Fully 75 candidates for the Shrine de- gree have already been obtained in New London and it is likely tha’ a number of candidates will be brought with the car- avan, these candidates being picked up en_route. The whole affair is particularly for the benefit of New London Shriners, most of whom are members of Pyramid temple of Bridgeport. H (‘.EORG"} SCOTT PURCHASER OF STAFFORD SPRINGS HOTEL George M. Scott, who was for ‘ten; years clerk at the Wauregan House in} this city, has become the proprietor of the Stafford Springs House at Stafford Springs, pu-chasing the hotel from Adelbert J. Needham, who has been the owner and proprietor for the past' two years. The hotel which Mr. Scott has purchased ig valued at $25,000 in the; tax 1 and makes one of the largest| real estate transactions in Stafford Springs in some time. The property is ideally located and during the summer months especially is very well patronized. Mr. Scott will open the hotel\after al- terations have been made on July 10th. ‘The hotel was built in 1896 and has changed hands geveral times since that time. GHrl Goes Tnsane In Groton. Miss Harriet Lewis, 24, of Meriden, who was the guest of Mrs. E. A. Fra- ser of 51 Allen street, Groton, for the past few days, became apparently insane Saturday afternoon while out walking with Mrs. Fraser. She attacked Mrs. Fraser, tore her clothing and scratched her face: ana then ran into the home of George E. Loomis at 31 Allen street, and jup to the second floor, into a room. Shouting and screaming, she flung herself at a shade covered glass window, crash- ing through and falling some 20 fest to the earth below. Through somewhat shaken from the fall. she arose. fought oft those who came to Mrs. Fraser's as. sistance, and it was some time before The “Hez1-ALI” Of The Indians There is an herb which srows wild on our western plains known as “Manzanita” and to which the Indians attributed won- derful curative and healing . virtue. There | cuestion but that nature has bountessly provided in the roots and herbs of v field a_remedy for many of the ills to which human flesh is heir. This is demonstrated by the wonderful success of that root and herb medicine, Lydia k. Pinkham's = Vegetable Com: pound, which for more than forty vears has been relicvinz women of America from some of the worst forms of female ills. 1t will certainly pay any woman who so suffers to try it. SELLING THE ter a loir 0, o 1a E “The Store That but . MARKET BY FAR. Satisfies” — DRIVE FOR LOWER PRICES ALL NORWICH IS TALKING ABOUT THIS SALE —— THE SALE THAT PROVES THAT BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS ARE GREATER TODAY THAN THEY EVER WERE — THAT WE ARE UNDER- - We Have Brought Back Low Prices! _ THIS SALE PROVES IT! AN APOLOGY TO THOSE WHO DID NOT RECEIVE OUR USUAL PROMPT SERVICE DURING THE OPENING DAY, WE EXPRESS OUR DEEP REGRET. THE RESPONSE TO OUR ANNOUNCEMENT MAS BEEN SO AMAZINGLY LARGE THAT OUR FACILITIES ARE TAXED TO THE UTMOST. WE CAN ONLY SUGGEST TO THOSE WHO WANT TO AVAIL THEMSELVES OF THIS EXTRAORDINARY BUYING OPPORTUNITY—COME IN DURING THE WEEK, IF AT ALL POSSIBELE. BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS 266-270 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. R R e R T ; : . Ring’s Busy Market Franklin Square Thayer Bldg. 'LEAN PORK CHOPS . LEAN HAP.dBURG LITTLE PIG PORK ROAST ...............Ib, 23c CALVES’ LIVER Pound .... ... 1b.16c SLICED LEAN BACON ........ Ib. 25¢ GRANULATED SUGAR 10 Ibs. 69c Extra for Wednesday HLACK OOLONG PREMIER SALAD DRESSING ..... bot. 38c LARGE MEATY Orangeade Paste . .can 19¢ PRUNES ......2 Ibs. 26¢c regular 30c value WATCH OUR AD FOR SATURDAY Genuine Spring Lamb for the 4th : Armour’s Best Franxiurters—Minced Ham . . . . ic. .uc 5 CONFECTIONER’. SUGAR ..... Ib. pkg. 10c WHITE ROSE LOBSTER ...... can 35¢c MISS CURTISS’ she was caught by Officer Charles Yer- the grocery stock of Benjamin Shapiro of 115 Green street to the extcnt of §l,- 700, The second blaze occurred at Gager & Crawford's store, corner of State and Main street, but Was extinguished by employes of the firm before much dam- age was done. A baker took some live coals trom an oven and placed them in an ash barrel, according to Assistant Fire Chief Charles Rose. ing, Who took her into custody. Late Saturday evening her parents arrived at Groton from Meriden and accompanied her to Middletown. Two Small Fires. Two early morning fires broke out in the business section of New London on Monday. One, said to have been caused by rats chewing on matches, damaged Prices Cut Almost In Half FREE SEWING MACHINE DEMONSTRATION aw SALE We Put On Sale Monaay Morning, June 20th, Fifty of These Machines at a special price, and needless to say that we are more than pleased at the way the public has re- sponded. Now we are going to tell yon what our specials are, We are allowing ‘you for your old machine, regardless of condition, $15.00, and if you have no machine, we will allow you as a special feature $7.00 from the already low price, in addition we will allow you an Extra 109 On Credit and 209, For Cash This is by far the greatest offer ever made on a high-grade sewing machine like “THE FREE.” A visit to our store will prove to you that this is the best machine on the market. It has more spe- cial features which are patented than all the others, its light run- ning appeals to every user or person who tries it, six sets of ball-bearings is the reason for this. You owe it to yourself to own a fine sewing machine and the easy way you can buy this machine you will never miss the smafl amount you pay each week. Mr. Wm. C. Ellis, the expert silk artist, is with us during our sale, and to all who visit this sale he will make your name, using beautiful star twist. This is a work of art. THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY (Established 1872), 135-143 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. At day POETRY .23(E ALTAR ROSE. Among the Celtic legends there is eme Of beauty rare, 5o simple and so0 sweet, Writ by a lover of the rose of June Who Sceks to place it at the Saviers eet. In_good St Andrew's Chapel by the sea Some Woman came to offer up her rayer, And while she craved the blessing of the Lord She dropped a rose before the altar . there. AJl night it lay. athwart that altar throne. And whisnered its devotions unto Him Who heard its loving praver as though twere sung By thousands of the lauding seraphim. hreak when the humble priest ar- rive To onen wide the tabernacle door, ) He found a dew-bathed rose, and heard | ie words | flower shall linger here forever- more. “It loved me well, and like few of its kind t not to blush in state upon e But thouziit of Him who blessed it with this gift And lay n reverent praver from dark till dawn. . So T have slaced it here in My abode, That it may better please me with its | ove. I lend this sweet example unto men That it may help them to reach the realms above.” And to this d: thu roee is on the door. Still breathinz fort] . and behold Its tears of joy and freshmess yet re- ‘main. Just as the Ho Vqice within fore- an, in The Living Church. JUNE BRIDES. in the arms of you, your face: tions in the eyes of you, solemn face, dal wreath upon your hair, ng, silken gown ; hin_your heart there Of ige's sullen frown. dwells no fear You, who dreamed so straight and truly, Hold_ your dreams so fair, We, who gnvy you unduly, Hide a Zurfive tear. Dridal wreath we are not wearing, White gown neglected— Music of our dreams we're hearing, Lone life elected. Pale flowers in the arms of you, Ribboned buds of white: Sweeter dreams in’the heart of you, On_your wedding night The fabric of our dreams perished, You must guard your own! Loyely dreams of life we cherished, ‘We, who live alone. —DMaude Barragan HUMOR OF THE DAY Mrs Parvenu (to caller): “Tinprovise? Why, my daughter can improvise any piece of music before her. ? ter?” : where I cat the properior guards his oysters as if they were pearia”— Louisvilié Courier-Journal. Have you ever noticed how polite the trees are? They always bough before leaving— The Wisconsin Octopus. Jud Tunkins says the most valuable sense of humor is the kind that enables a person to see instantly what it isn't safe to laugh at—Washington Star. MacPherson (at the box office)—"Will ye kindly return me the amoun: I paid for amusement tax?” Clerk—" "Wy, sir?” MacPerson—"We London Mail. “Cap'n explained the unbleach- ed motorcycle courier who had umsuc- cessfully attempted to navigate a French highway in night traffic, “everything was jes going’ along fine, and cen ah see mah coance. to dodge in betwesn two motorcycles. what of 12" day was to it, Cap'n wal Dem tw) motorcyeles was a traci"—Th American Legion Weekly. A stranger reported to Sgt. Mike M Lean that he had his grip, overcoat an umbrella stolen before he was m town two hours, and he safd, “There will be an_awful reckoning in this burg when Gabriel blows his horn over hit Mike replied—“Gabriel wil mever blow his horn over this town: they'il steal it befire he gets a chance to biew it"—Lackawanna Journal KALEIDOSCOPE ATl starfishes have ore or regenerate The first census of was undertaken in Sweden in 1749, Chicory, grown in Bavaria, s usel all over Europe as a substitute for eof- fee. The pay of a second lieutesant in the American forces in Germany exceeds the salery of a French marshal In fc countries of the world ther, are thon 5,000,000 men rader arms and twice as many in the reserves. In France, nearly 1000000 men are entiilc1 to wear the Lecion of Homor ribbon, or one in every fifty inhabitanta Sixty million barrels of ofl wave taken in ten years from the valley of Ofl Creek, in the first great oil boom. t Alto Crucero, in Bolivia, water freezes every night of the year. while it noonday the sun is hot eaough to blister the flesh. wanna amused.”— the power te Pe- injured parts Euronean natien mo: Galen -200 on anatomy an authority A D. amd s and physiolgy re- until the fifteenth w mained century. The average time a normal healthy man qr woman can bold the breatn after deep Inspiration varies from forty to fifty seconds. The Atlantic fleet of the Unized States ¥, With 193 vessels, has 28315 mem: the Pacific fleet, with 178 ships, has #1.. 124 men. cveral plants to manufacturs Jeather from the skins of sharks, porpojees amd devil fishes have ben started in 130 West Indies. The government in Siam realisss a considerable revenue from fisn fighting wsing _extibitions where fah - are against each cther al sporting The fighting fish are found in the waters rear there, and. while not large, they are ferocious and fight to the death. SPECIAL SALE Hardwear Tires FOR A WEEK ONLY Ford sizes, extra ply Fabric 30x3 $12.50—30x3Y; $15.00 31x4 $20.00 CORDS 32x3Y/, $22.50—33x4 $30.00 [32x4 $30.00—34x4 $33.50 The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 BULLETIN BLDG