Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1921, Page 8

cLoupy TobAY - | WITH SHOWERS ) L L NOT MAKE VOTERS IN had read this gospel,' Father May stated| CAN: & that rlet had been his priviiege, a’ few ‘NEW LONDON THIS FALL years ago, to stand in the hul'owed))::a ® There is fio chance this year in New where Christ had ‘stood, gynea ®! London for making voters of the young 3 FOR $13,000,000 DPENIED ‘The Groton Iron Works has becn de- nied §ts claim of to Seriptures had just relate, He had weyt amounting ‘erwich, Monday, July 1921, 3 the fate of His befoved Jerusalem, men and you ‘woznl-en| whoo;:;:rz;- ;}‘3‘;’0:‘:.‘ “he United States » = il vl s = z . ; ; o A s over: the o " tained the ags o since 5 X . = 8o tebkee e s neNSOIE B A A1404; ooutp OFtian 31430 1 BT Mlkck-'| (ot Gty whinhy as- the prids: pf bk eined C1e sEC ol JE1 sinoe Cotmter b e i o doRial o THE WEATHER, town wess opened Saturday at the office|1°88e.Co. 1498; Fowler and Rathbun |tions the glory of the world. ¥rom | town clerk, selectmen and registrars shall meet-on the second Saturday pre- ceeding the annual town meeting and m Of the United States district court held at South Norwa', granted the request of the Uniied States district i tnat sacred spot, at the right, ctwid e seen, Calvary—the maunt upon whidh those then acclalming Jesus were soon to Cenditions. Pressure is high and rising over the 1660 ; The Conn. Engineering Co. §1992, of Engineer Shepard B. Palmer by the $ Main Street Property - Repairs—H. sub-committeée of the school board, Rob-| Blackledge & Co. $100; Pukallus and ‘make vote~. There is no annual town|attorney, that motions, byLlIm xvhsimifl, ‘western Atlantic ocean and the easterm |, g s Gharl 0. Mm ,| Baldwin $103; Louis Ortman $117; |crucify Him. meeting in New Tondon,- that institu-{for a remand and by the Unitz1 States states and is attended-by normal 'tem- :,',‘u-,";?:.ié’,,.?“& By 'nfim \‘uxmm?:. Conn. Engineering.. Co, $152; George| But three times is it recorded that the tion having been abolished by the new council manager charter which the eit- izens adopted on June 6 and which be- comes operative on the first Monday in October. The new, charter makes no provision at all for. the making of voters and the elections under the new charter peraturcs in other regions. The weath- er remains falr, The outlook is fer fair weather egst of the Mississippi during Monday ~and Tuesfay. The temneraturs will - rise Monddy and Tuesday in the Middle At- lantic and New England states. for a dismissal, of the case cf the Gro- ton Iron Works vs. The United Sictes Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Cor- poration, be denied. The motioas were made at a hearing held in New ILbSndon on May 11, but ‘were denicd Friday on the authority of the case of the Xastern \ Boucher $175. S it Rl L X bids an the differ-| -~ Mt. Pleasant Stree pairs—Pukal- m’:’;a::;‘!;f“ws:l: ]:m'ou:\t:d to $2,280.50, | lus and. Baldwin $34.50: George Boucher The largest item of $998 for altering | $§0 R Engineering and Contracting over a barn inte what will be the Stan- p 5, i ' i Broad Street Fence—Pukallus and ton avenue kindergarten. This is on the ad_ Stre 4 Huntley lot on Main street, East Side,|Baldwin $23; Louis Ortman 330; Conn. ; r, in His humanity, wept; once e toah :;e:rfi:'" ebe!ore. in Bethany, on learning of the death of Lazarus, brother of Mar- tha and- Mary, whom He later brought back from the dead; again, as ‘old in Hebrews V. when upon the eross the dying Saviotr wept ,and at this turn of Steamship Building Corp., recently Ge- Wikt i on ehe | tuwn_ for | Enginering and Contracting Co. $38; H. | fha mountain road overlooking the great|occur on the second Tuesday in Sep-lgacitsti®, B onE, (SO SO Y U0 ermech— . purchased last fall by Tl ce. | Blackledge and Co. $48; George Bou-lajy of the Jews—His people—who re-4 tember and on the fourth Tuesday in|orn o Mo DRGE B rds, Oft Atlantie coast .north of Sandy|school purposes. Wken the ¢ e vt | eher $115. fused and srejected Him, the Messiah So|'September. ~ Were the selectmen able o s SRtk by the Platallr Hook: Moferats’ south| and.semthwest; e kindereactsn s Drepased fp 3¢ Painting lonz desired. to_make voters under the. eneral sta- ma. tair Monday. Wil no ssa . i . Th im company amount to $13,000,006, and are Taftville School Outside—P. F. Sa- for an alleged ‘breach of contract. bourin $390; M. F. Filligan $574; Allyn Brand $580; H. P, Beausoliel $750. Norwich Town—P. F. Sabourin §15 P.- Beausoliel $40. Christ still weeps, for sinners—for those who refuse and reject Him, Fe weeps for Catholics, who are ot His own church, who have been nurtured in Sandy Hook %o Hatteras: Moderate south winds and falr weather Monday. Torecast. New England: Fair ment of the Baptist chapel for the Bricge district kindergarten as has been done this year. The house on the which is now called tutes they could” mot make them in time €o that the newly made could cast their ballots at the first Septem- ber election, and probably not at tne the teachings of the Master, for whom | second. Our wealth leaves us at death, Our kinsmen at the grave; But virtues of a ‘m!ng.l _unto with Huntley property, POLISH WAR HERO IS the Main' street BURIED IN NEW LONDON H Monday and ; The heaven: we have; CHI 25 7, Aded: s food which is! But tMe new charter eliminates en- Wiadystaw Kwyecinski of | Wherefore, for virtue's- sake, ToRuy L property of the school system, s to be/ - HER Strectmo: BRI 335 AN e o o "o weens when | tirely e town mesting No town Nar Lot W el K iie) "oversebs el e s S Observations in Norwich, shingled, x e of are|Beausoliel $65. * He views them in their sins of omission Teetmf. 2o :!:);lng "\c:;:fi;:"m Fine|arrived Friday night in New London | ThE Syeetest AN The Bulletin's observations show the| Other repairs to be tal hool ta the| Broad Street—La - Rochelle and Co.|and commission, their dependence upon e ey ceTS M. Gook stat-|from Hoboken, N. J., being. cne of the 5 Vot following changes in temperature and |at Mt Pleasant street > vd int.|$120; P. F. Sabourin $139; Allyn Brand |themselves, not bn God, indifferent to| Selectman e ( e e ot | bodies o° soldiers which was disinterred sarometric changes Saturday and Sun-l:ence :tTB;:-&kstrf\_e;r::i‘?go_.rol:n Di.—llgh $175. His grace, faling to' co-operate “m,;%rg::zm?:nh::u::“epo; “anci(v:‘r}nu oflin France and,brought to this country - .ME PESSDMIST. y oSt S = % —] i cing re their salvation.| 5 e G last week one of the United States Vothi s 5 day £ Main Street Property—La Rochelle and | {lim in making secure t ] " it on e N Ther. Bar.|street, Broad street. Main street (Bast|q ;onny g175; P K. Sabourin $260; Jo- | As the enistle for the Sunday declates e L LA e g B e L 1 ent ot Saturday— Side), Broadway fire escape. Laurel|sepn Beausoliel $2{0; H. Blackledge and |T. Cor. x, 6-13, while it Is human to be September and the corporation counsel | wyecinskr's body. was remvel ta n-| Nothine bo e b Saehe: 60 29.90 [ Hill avege and Greeneville, Co. $324; H. P. Beausoliel $400. tempted, God will make Issue with temp-| nas advised b (PRl B0 MOLICS jack of | dertaking rooms and ‘mass was sail az| To keep one from going nuds 74 3000| The fcowing were the competitive| CG UL i Pttt 21 sanouy. | MR, God W ThaANO S ik, it man made Exif tall bucause: of the dackc ot | oo e it a1 038 G EAC IR - 62 30.98 | bids which the contract is awar in $68; Allyn Brand $75; H. Blackledge |will but seek aid from God. SEBTLES, VYOV lurday morning. The fanesal w. ~‘°“'§";§ fo breathe but ate, to}theow pidder In,eqch jcass: and Co. §122. Reference was made to the varicus| Statutes. ik voters | this afternoon, the Konomoc band ace K Quick as a flash.‘tis gone3 ay: School Repairs Lagrel Hill Avenue—La Rochelle and |yways which are channels of zrase for| It 'g”:ifsmf_:“w:r‘:“‘,;, ®a ehance. o |panying the body to the erave i Cedar| Newhor f o 7 a m 66 30.00} i rdergarten room, Stanton Avenue—|Co. $30;: P. F. Sabourin $83; Joseph |sinful humanity. FEach can model his e Boubtiess. voters will be made|Grove cemetery where w firing squad ! X PR | 76 3010 b kallus and Baldwin, $998; Mill and | Beausoliel $100; H. P. Beausoliel $125. |qwn heart ufon the Sacred Heart of O o e November - slections|firad a vollay ovérsthe grave Nothing to comb but hair’ be® A H 62 3010 parry, $1030!; Peck-McWilliams Go.| Greenville School—P. ¥. Sabourin $250. | Jesus there Is always the rafuge of re- Land it is also belicved probable ‘that| The deceased was wound:d n zcton| . Now! e Loy Highest 76, lowest 62, nuursefmh "1‘:1 mn‘ws;?;r;‘ ~rx} ([‘;“f"’f:; this situation will be considered by|in France and his death occurr=d on| * g L ears. Con arisons. sion of the Blessed Mother 04— Predictions for Saturday: Falir. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. HAVE REDUCED WAR RISK CLAIMS BY 29,476 NOW RE-NAMING OLD LA NDMARK AT NORWICIH TOWN Nothing to bury. but gead. B Nothing to sing but songs, the new council so that an amendment ! may b de to the new charter mak- ; ! may be mad for the Infant Saviouh are rver oven to| August’ 5, 1918. He was a private in tender arms which enfolded ~nd. cared Company K Olie" Hoglfed *Anll IPwenty: i ing it possible for the making of new |seventh infantry. o \‘.\ . well, alas, alack! Predictions for Sunday: Fair. A reduction of 2 in the number| A new marker has just baen tlacel ou|Teceive sorrowful and erring souls. who| yoters anmnually * in time to partici- Fire Protection For State Pler. P owhere (e Sunday's - weather: Fair. moderate| o, ending compensation and insurance |the “Huntington Greea” which is in TPt of having made Jesus weep pate in the elections in September of | ork was expected to be startel iast temperature, northwest wind. claims of former service men and women |front of the First Methodist church at|cause of thelr sins. each year. week on the $35,000 spriakler fire pro- has been effected during the last;three |Norwich Town. Thig oldest part of t Nothing to see but sights. g‘l‘ thi BTN, MOON AND TIDES, Nothing to quench months of the fiscal year ending July 1, o« tection system which is t» b2 instailled town was the northwestern limit of th~ Al Desn CTES IN: €O irst, 5 ; * FEWER DIVOR TY . . at the state pier at New Londoh but she| Nothing to have but what we've 1321, it was announced Friday by Direc- | town plot. No house lots were origi-| Norwich peopie, S“Tm"l“e”"sa‘lowg‘ IN COURT YEAR 4UST CLOSED materfal not having arrted work Willy Thus thro' life we are cursed. Sun W Migh Il Meon | C. R Forbes of the Bureau of War |nally laid out nor houses built until 1520 | Beach e o L b R ares srpat| Doiielayen InaBfigHabe3 o The arwoprias Nathing. 1o st i el Il Rises. | Bots. l\Water.ll Sets.|Risk Insurance., This reduction i hobeyond where the siver crosses the rosd | Smith at 20 Beach Wropt, Hose Gorcon —There were many less CWCAes X tion was made by the state legisiatare T thia moois hac Rats IS T number of claims on which final action s |at D. W. Avery's. " On this town green|at 34 Neotune avenue, Naman 6 S000-|ed thi Mg the suborior court year|during the last session. Nothing at all bét common sense Pay. Il a m | p m || a m [| & mstil to be taken has been ‘accomplis.ed | has stood for two bundred years a very | MOR at 18 Bast :»r}uv SEemin na ooty s Sothe et Can ever withstand these woes. b . 51 854 1| 3.21 |netwithstanding the fact that new claims |large elm tree which was the successor A 1;[ 1’3“32,?},. \~;I3§Cpiace e e“f“"; e Y (e aned Miss Breed on Motor Trig —Ben King, in the Kapsas City Star. [l 334 || niéa |have been reaching the bureau durinzlof one of great size and symmtetry, me Morts at 18 Midway piace, J. W.|were granted dnting the Dast ¥ MCA. Mary, SR il e T E | 10.14 7.22 | that period at an average rate of from |which, according to Miss Caulkins' his- Cadden at i1 Aotk Mrs. G. C.lagainst 124 divorces aud one an. Stearns left Willimantic Saturday for a HUMOR OF THE DAY | 10.53 ‘ 7.53|700 to 800 a day and that these new |tory, was verging toward decay when| Prastor ab 200 Meit avenpe A T Utay] @ianc he - Eav: crafng 1, 19 two weeks' trip to New York state, Mon- e 385 |cases receive at once as camplete actlon |tho settlement of the Nine-miles-square | /"% J T0 Tt 30 Shmuel Kronig | Desertion heads the iist as’ the cause | treal and Quebec. They are accompanied| Barher—Shall I part your hair s 1112.18 “ 3:32 |as possivle on the data. ing | Commenced. Under the shadow of this: i o1 Mott avenue, Lewis Mabréy at 17| of petitions being granted, 54 persons re-|by Miss. Mary Sullivan and Miss Hattie | that your bad spot 18 not in evidence: : {1 T8 ) 1284 1928 Ton Tz 1, 1921 there were pending |olq umbrella elm (but recently cut down) | 4% 51 Mott avenue, Lewis s at 14| o DO e o ihts Tpwund Intel-| E. Bresd of Norwich, and are miaking the | " Customer— By no means. I am suing ix hours after high water it is low |pefore t-e bureau 99,401.claims for com- |in former times was conducted the busi-| Lori Street, Dr. Slida A. Worth at 37 ”‘b‘l"“ ornelty: eomes mext with 19 znd | trip by automobile. my wife for divorce and that bald spo: ter, which is isllowed by flood tide. pensation and 5788 insurance claims;:ness of the town, tables were here spread | yiv uemye B B Patierson on 'Bent- 15 were granted for alalisry. is part of the evidence. — New York e o on July 1 1921 ,the account stands 67,000 | speeches made ana sermons preached. | 1 2% TFEC B 0 CHE e TG reene. Sorke) eachewaa sataitedors the ISum TAFTVILLE pending compensation clalms and 3,025 | Around this green have lived many bY | perger at 101 Neptune avenue, Charles|oe ) situal intemper habitu: B Askitt—How did he make his money* pending insurance claims, while during |the name ¢ Huntington. | M. Hutzler at 2§ Elliott avenue, ke |i.mperance and intolerable cruelty and Lostit—That isn't _worrging me Attty over 268 iembers be Cons|thabiperiod 56,268 new claims have been k- Mr.’ Sam. Huntinston, eidest son of | Biovenstein at 37 Bentley, avenus, Joof epweraice and fnteletanle Bty A What I'd like to know is how did he gregational church Sunday school eajoyed | gled with the bureau. Rev. Simon Huntington, born in 175L | sepn P. Connor at 163 Bentley avenue | 0 SHONS BEME (WO EoE Ly impris- manage to save so muth of it!—Lon the annual‘oullr;‘c\ ait“ooegn ll:eao.. Sat-| A getermined drive to;’lard tlr;‘c solal_ of lived and died in the hpuse at the foot of | Mrs. H. Schwartz at 12 Easterly place, Dn"{'\;; ks e on e - flon “Answars vl urday, leaving the village in the morning | 3 cyrrent basis in handling the claims |ihe greon now owned by Mrs. Corri- . Zuckerman at ¥T place 5 = orant e 5 - v by wo special cars and returning 1ate | c¢ ‘former service men has been insti-'geur: His son, Foger, born in 174, | oy ) Zuckerman at 174 venue |, One of the anhulments was granted Who is that beautiful ° titian-hairet in_the afternoon. tuted in the bureau. To t:is end a week- > 4 and Max Ster for fradulent representation and (wo an: Various games were played_ on the beach and swimming and boating was en- joyed. A basket lunch.was carried. The outing was in charge of Rev. Arthur Varley and was asSisted in selling tickets by Gustave Hedler, Earl Woods and Evérett Pingress. A large érowd of villagers went to the beach Sunday by auto truck. Two or three truck loads of baseball fans journeyed to Jewett City Sunday afternoon o see tie Ashland-Kacey rame Harold Heap and Oscar Madison were at Rocky Pcint Sunday. Wohlleben and George Poverd were recent visitors at Pleasure Beach. George Basther of Oil City, Penn, a noted athlete whfle aftending an outing acre Sunday afternoon, won his first race ¢f 190 vards in 10 seconds, officially limed .against 15. entrees. He was swarded ‘A=st prize. gratulated him. NORWICH TOWN Sunday morning at the First Congre- rational. church, Rev. George C. Pol- lock, of Norwich, preached from Prov- srhs 2. Por as he thinketd in his heart, so is he: Eat and drink, saith-he to_thee; but his heart is not with thee. Following the service the Men's Forum neld a session, using as the tonic for His friends con- fiscussion Saul's Conversion. Thomas P. | 1€ Bacheler was the effclent leader. The Younz People’s Christian Endeavor meet- Inz was held at 6.30 in the chanel. Tha theme was Judging Unkindly. Matthew 7: 1-5. L. Stanley Gay was leader. Miss Florence M. Bennett of ‘Vergason avenue was pleasantly surprised Thurs- Jay evening. when members of her class of youne men, and several young' women sf the Vietory class, Mrs. Albert Miner, teacher, from the Methodist Sunday tchool, called and spent a sécial evening. 1t was regretted that all members of both classes were not present; but as some are passing the summer out of town, only nine could attend Misges Lovies Lunvert, Miriam Griswold, Hazel' Cruthers, Blanche Wheeler and Fannle Edmiston, renresenting the Victory class; and LeRoy Miner, Lewls Trish, Valentine TLuppert and Thomas Buchannan of New York. who is spending the summer in Norwich (own, from Miss Bennett's clase, Tr. and Mrs. N. Gilbert Gray, brother- n-law and sister, resnectively of Miss Tiennett and with whom the latter re- sides, served fes cream, wafers and cake. The ®vening was devoted largely to cames. Miss Bennett was presented a fine hox of chocolates by her young guests. The Girls' Friendly secletz, nf Grace Fpiscoral church. Tantle, with the lead- Mrs. George, Fraser, of Norwich, en- ved a pienic Sunper at Lowthrop Mea- dow. Thursday evening, from six-thirty until eizht o'ciock The twelve nresent contributed to the sunper which consist- nd of sandwiches, pickles, cake, puneh and home-made candy. For the supper time the marty aseembled on the top of Silman's hill. Games followed. William Hepse of the United States S. 2 at present stitioned at Ports- mouth. N. M., spent the week-end with Mrs. Flouse, at her home on Town strect. K. OF C. SCHOLARSHIP TO EDMUND C. COUGHLIN Edmond D. Coughlin son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Coughlin of 165 Pros- pect street, is one of two young men to whom awards of Knights of Columbus scholarships iave been awarded by the atholic University, Washington, D. C. Uompetitive examinations were held last April throughout the country, with 13 competing. The other scholarship is to George D. Rock. Mr, Cougolin graduated from the Free Academy in 1917 and entered the Catho- lic university graduating from there last June 15 and receiving the degree of B. 8. He is 20 years old and was born in Greeneville where he obtained his gram- mar school education. The scholarship entitles him to a post- craduate course of from two to four pears at the university with tuition and doard free. Dr. Sehwarts Automobile On Fire An automobile belonging to Dr. Paul A. Schwartz of this city cought fire jn State street, New London Friday night, was pushed cut fm the middle of the high- way. An epen petcock causing a leak of gasolme, is alleged to have been re- sponsible for the blaze. The blaze was smothered by bystand- ers before the fire department arrived. Dr. Sobxwartz was not in the car at the ‘ime, but had parked the machine. He srranged b sarage and everhauied for the machine to be towed to | court fined her $25 and ‘costs—which her baind paid. 1y chart is prepared and posted in each of the units of the compensation and in- surance claims division where action on te claim is initiated, and on this appears the number of waiting claims apportion- ed to that section and the cstimated ac- count as it swould stand at the close of the week. Many of the units are now running ahead of their scheduie of re- duction of cases awaiting action. All cases which have been pending for six monthis are mow handled by telegram the wires going to e claim- ant himself, to the district office of the Burean <f War Risk nsurance which i nearest to him, to some one of the wel- fare organization co-operating with the bureau or to any source from whicy in- formation necessary to the adjudication of the claim may be obtained. An intensive program is being carried out fn the medical division through the introduction of fifty additional doctors who were called from the district offices of the United States Public Healt Service to aid in the drive and, as a re- sult, the medical division has succeeded, from May 15 to July 1, in handling ap- proximately 50,000 cases. The experi- ence in handling war ris cases so afford- ed these doctors, temporarily detailed from field service, will be of further as- sistance and value to the work of adjudi lcating war risk claims when the doctors «“31] have returned to the fiel and when slation may Have made the establish- ment ‘of regional offices with authority {for complete action on cases an accomp- lished fact. R MIDDLETOWN HOSPITAL HAS MOST PATIENTS ON RECORD Some interesting stakistics are con- tained in the annual report of Superin- tendent C. Floyd Haviland of the Con- necticut State Hoopital, at Middletown, submitted to the annual meeting of the {trustee this week. The doctor reported | that the census of the institution at the close of vie fiscal year, June 30 showed the number of patients 3,786 the largest number on record there. Of this number 1,350 are men and 1,436 are women. The total number under treatment during the year was $3,248 which is eighty-one more than the number during the previous vear. Ti:ere are 118 patients at home on pa- role, the report says Shperintendent Haviland says the hospital was over- crowded during the year and that’ during | the last quarter admissions had been lim- ited to emergency cases. During the year there were 578 admissions. With no increase in accommodations the hos- Ipital was overcrowded by 150 patients jeaoy day of the year. Of the admis- jsions 415 were first admisslon patients who had never before been treated at any institution. | The report shows that the number of lrecoveries during the year was ninety- !ty-two and that the number of patients | discharged improved, was eighty-four. The recovery rate based on the total ad- missions to the institution, was 15.9 per cent. Those discharged recovered and improved constituted 30 per cent., based on the admissions. Dr. Haviland issues data concerning deaths. The total number of deaths during the year was 210, or twenty-nine less than last year. The death rate was 6.46 per cent. based on tve total number of patients under treatment for the en- tire year. The death rate was the low- est in the history of the institution. The institution received twenty who had seen naval or army service. This number brings the total up to eighty-one since the armistice was signed. men WET WEATHER BRINGS NEED FOR SPRAYING THE CROPS ‘Weather conditions recently have been favorable for the development of plant diseases and unless the home or market gardener protects his plants by spraying there is grave danger of losses, accord- ing to A \E. Wilkinson specialist in veg- etable growing for the extension service of Connecticut Agricultural college. “The crops that will probably suffer first,” says Mr. Wilkinson, “are potatoes, tomatoes, egg plant, muskmelons, water- melons and cucumbers. Frequent spray- ings are necessary. Bordeau mixture, ap- plied to all sides of the foliage will con- trol plant diseases.” A .circular covering control measures for plant diseases has been prepared and will be sent free to any gordener in Connecticut cn application to the Exten- sion Service Storrs, Conn. —_— Seuthington.—The town court had an unusual case the other day. Mrs. Salvato Salvatore was accused of assaulting her husband. She first beat him ahout the head and then grabbed a razor. The [OEP DR S <N o e e o - W S e e S uved all s married life in the corner of the green under the old historic elm. He died in 1852, after representing his town in senate and at one time was speal of the house; he was also state ¢ troller. These two men were grand ers and great grandfathers respcctively of the Right Eminent Grand Knight Templar Frederick D. Hunzington who addressed the parading Kn lars in the armory two Wesks agu. Joseph C. Huntington, born in 1811, Ilived on the east side of the zraen in the house néxt but one to the Methoaist church. A little farther up tha street lived Erastus Huntington, born 1769, brother of Ebenezer, born in 1764, and all these men were descendants cf Rev. Simon Huntington .(born 1719, graduate at Yale in 1741) who lived in the ol Huntington homestead at the foot Plain Hill which house was built Ebenezer Huntington in 1317 and is s occupied by ‘descendants of; the original owner and builder, children and grand- Three of the old Fillmore famil In houses bordering the Gre:a 80 y ago, and in what is kaown a: Charles Williams house on the west of the green. ' Sixty years before Wi liams bought 1t, here liam Dodge as a boy, dred years ago. | 2arly cne hun-! Mrs. Lloyd Green's two aunts lived in the house at the south| side of the green in th i ly part of the! nineteenth century. Tk of th2 ear-| Iy histe-y of this * .epol s the explanation for its new name. ST. 'PATBICK'S RECTOR HAS STOOD IN PLACE WHERE CHRIST WEPT | The Rosary Society, of which Mrs. John A. Moran is pres.den®, led the com- ! municants to the sanct uary railing ‘at the 7.30 mass in St Patriok’s church, Sunday morning, and these wers in such | numbers that the rector. Rev. M. H. May, ! who read this early mass as usual, re-| quired tho assistance nf Rev. Myles P. Galvin ir. giving holy communion It was the ninth Sunday after Pentecost, the | 50spel read in all the masses being Luke xix. 41-47, narrating the row of the| Saviour on beholding the city of Jarusa- lem and predicting its doom. Aftey he had entered tae pulpit and Copyri Bt 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Oregon Gity, Oregon o 1 - The Picture Tells The Story Cavoe Ready Mired Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes ! and Metals | Preston Bros. Ine, BILLARDS AND POCKET SOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building Need a Plumber? Tel. 817 J. " BARSTOW & Co. 23 Viater Street {nulments were gran defendants were alreads for reason that NORWICH BOY CONDUCTING marriel, CRESCENT BEACH ENTERPRISE alternate evenings of the week in the pa- | five days a w vilion conform to the order and shore stations be day week basis temporarily. which was formerly the Prescott Smith, a former in charge of the enterpri Stanley's jazz orchestra to of all nav put on a fiv According to Assistant Secretary Roose- velt Thumm’s furinsh this was done in an effort to pre- musie. vent sp drastic a reduction of personnel - would be necessary under I_l M Jitneys Operate Without Interrmption | the reduced appronr ; a;xrday has pme- ade 1 3 e the. holida his order There was no interference here or in | been declared t 3 New Lengwle e police in the opera- | affects less than a hundred employes at Mayonnaise THUMM'S - DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street tion of the jitneys on Saturday or Sun- | the base,at Groto day. Jitney operators here had infor- mation Sunday that there was to "= a hearing in New Haven today (Moin®.y) The wedding of Miss Ethel Rogers and on an injunction case that would iave | Fred Brehant took place in the Congre- a bearing on the jitney situation in the | gational church at Hebron after the state. morning service Sunday. Married at Hebron. woman, the men are all gathering areunc like moths around a flame?" “I don’t know what her married mame is, but when I went to school with he: The entertainment attracti at Five Day Week at Submarine Base. | &y oy Can Do No Better Than ;.lmle ki:‘ .hfa 're:xot yig:ri::nnbflou: Cresceat Feach this season are heighten- | Beginning Saturday the civil employes » Catos riokiop. Times ed by moving pictures and dancing Onfat the submarine base will work only B!.ly Our Wurst. 3 “This mevie actress refuses to m w No Salad Complete Without gfigun she says her bathing suit deein" Better cancel her bill"” “Un?* “I don't think we could possibly Wit e a jury against a pretty mevic ctress in a bathing suit”—Louigvill Courier-Journal. “Any bootleggers around here?™ “No.” replied Uncle Bill Battistep. understand that the persons that starte¢ out with boots are now wearin' paten! leather shoes an’ silk socks.”—W; 3 ton Star. * Zim—What in the world made you buy that canary? She said she comlé | |® o Zam—My wife. he Bo on eid 1o1¢ NORVICH New Colored Wash Goods WAY UNDER PRICE NEWLY ARRIVED SUMMER NOVELTIES AT HALF-PRICE OR LESS We have just received a very attractive assortment of Voiles and other summer weaves, in colorings and designs which are about ths prettiest we have seen this year. Being able to buy them at a very attractive price we can offer them to you for less than half what you would otherwise pay. YOU MUST ‘SURELY COME IN AND SEE THEM. 40-INCH VOILES WHICH WERE 59c A YARD:.................... NOW 29 40-INCH' VOILES WHICH WERE 79c A YARD..................... NOW 39 GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE rQUSEHOLD Bulletin Suilding, 74 Franklin Street 79c KERCHIEF LINON IN FLORAL DESIGNS ... coese s nees NOW: 30c -89c SELF-DOTTED SWISS, 34 INCHES WIDE . . oib sinie sinsalmmudiieu IR THESE ARE NOW ON SALE—BUY NOW .. hes ©&onn T sing like & bird. Now she's got te prove it—Judge. “A woman always has the jast werd,’ commented Mr. Growcher. “It isn’t entirely her fault,” replieé Miss Cayenne. ‘Spme men are ' toe dull or too bashful .to do a reasonabie share in keeping up the conversatien.”— Washington Star. Harold—“What did you give the bride as a wedding present” Allan—"Oh, I gave her a dictionary of synonyms.” “By, Jingo; what a funny gift.” “Well, I thought of Steve, when he starts coming home late after he's sal up by your or my sick bed, he’ll get tired of hearing the same words every night.'—London _Answers KALEIDOSCOPE Between 1828and 1845 Russia used platinum coinage. Persons with a bluish tint in the whites of their eyes are said te be prone to deafness. The Japanese pick cherry bloeme and cure them in salt, using them tc make a sort of .tea. { - Some phosphorescent deep sea fish catch their prey_by. means of the light from their glowing fins. ., The time-honored bull’s eye lantern carried by the London police has been replaced by nert electric lanterns. Nearly 100,000 person lost their life in an earthquake lasting only thirty- five seconds in Messina in 1908, MMost Russian farmers are making their crops today with tools similar to those of the United States in the year 1830, X The Los Angeles police have their hands full taking care of the “screen struck” girls, who find. their way 1o that city at the rate of about fifty a week. All these girls aspire to be film heroines, but of course, the great,ma- jority of them are unable to qualify. The study of fire prevention has been added to the curriculum of the New York public schoojs. Fire preventien has been a compulsory s se for som: time in Kentucky. New Jersey has a law, recently passed, which provides for the teaching of fire prevention. The increase in the number of buf- faloes in - Buffalo Park, . Wainwright, Alberta, has reached. such propertiens that it is proesed to slaughter 1,000 of the animals this year. It is expeeted that a considerable sum will be real- ized from the.sale of the meat, hides and heads. ¢ There is g possibility of an woolen indultry being started on Van- couver island, utilizing the wool frem the Angora rabbit, which, it is assert- ed can be spun into the finest and softest wool. The rabbits from which the test was made ‘were bred at Pros- pect Lake, a ‘short distance from Vic- toria, British Columbia. Amelia Gade, age twenty-two whe swam completely -around Manhattan recehtly forty miles in fifteen hours and fifty-five minutes; was the second woman to accomplish this feat. The first woman to_swim around - tan was Miss Ida Elionsky. In Sep- tember, 1916 she covered the distance in eleven hours and thirty-five min- utes. - IR A school in a_Madrid suburb in de- voted to training young toreadors and matadors. The apparatus used consists of a missive bloek of- wood y roughl: shaped like the hedd and shoulders of a bull, equipped with'.real horns ané tired wheels. By in the rear the mounted on means of a rubl