Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1921, Page 5

MEET ME AT THE G.&T. D, Inc. THURSDAY, JULY 28th OPENING OF NORWICH’S NEWEST STORE 5¢, 10c, 25¢, §1.00 DON'T MISS THE WONDERFUL VALUES ! G. & T. Grand, Inc. Franklin Square Norwich, Conn, BOY TRAVELERS HELPED BY NORWICH PQLICE Bight year old James Eaton of Pat- terson, J. should remember his§ eighth birthday. Comfoitably tucked under the covers of a bed in the"wom- an’s room at police headquarters, with his ten year old brother Marinus, by his side, James rubbed bright but somewhat sleepy eyes Tuesday night as he answered questions about his name and age. . Eight today,” he said, “and my brother's ten, H It wasn't hard to see they were brothers for the family resemblance was_strong e Bulletin, Norwieh, Wednesday, Jul “tity VARIOUS MATTERS Light nllele lamps at 7.48 o'clock this evening. Southern peaches now reach ths north- er nmarkets by pareel post. The hostess at the D. A. R. Museum n Norwich Town today will be Mrs. B. P. Bishop. Stevens’ studio is closed until fufther notice.—ady. The annual fall meeting of the Con- necticut D. A. R., is to be.held at Milford In October. The frst blackberries from were selling at 25c a basket in \or wieh Tuesday. Bervice at Norwich sanatorium has been suspended for the summer. The Bonin family, who have .been managing the inn at South Windham, have moved to Pogquetanuck. el St. Vincent de Paul, organizer and patron of charities, was commemorated 1 nthe church calendar Tuesday. A few Norwich people have adopted the New York fad of eating-a few ralsins as an afternoon between-meals treat. Although the mercury stood at 80 dur- ing Tuesday afternoon there was con- siderable humidity to make life uncom- fortable. Captain T. Henry Smith, of Race Rock Light, is having twenty days’ lesave of abeencé and is visiting friends at Say- brook Point. Persons having a surplus of vegeta- bles at any time can always dispose of them in donatiens to the various local public institutichs. There will be an addition to all.water bills unpaid,after the 20th.—adv, The Good Cheer Sunshine society of Quaker Hill is to meet Thursday for its anaual picnic with Mrs. Frank E. Wilson at Pleasure BeaCh. “You'll b, all right tomorrow when| Many attended dedication service of ¥ou get up in the country and have|the table in memory of Mrs. Mary Lit- a good time,” assured his questioner. “Everybody’s having a good time now,” responded James as he rolied over and .snuggléd under the covers to drop off to sleep. James"Hna“Mariius hid been started out from Patterson Tuesday to come up into the country to their aunt, They had made the change of train at New London all righ®probably in the cus tody of the conductbr, and had reached Norwich about 4:3) in the afternoon. From then ofi they wandred around the strects till-they were noticed on Frank- lin spuare by Officer’ John Donovan who brought them up t6 Capt. D. J. Twomey at police headquarters. All the diréctions they had to show where they were going was a card with the es€ Mrs. A. Schwartz, Box § R. 0. 4, Norwich, this route C apt. ‘r-vqmex learned that their destination was somewhere up near the Canterbury line. The Schwartz family was reached by tele- phone and promised to come here in the morning after the boys. When Marinus and James eventually return to Patterson after their vacation irip is over, they will have some plea- sant things to tell their parents about the kindly ireatment they receive from the ..orwich police force, Attending Plymounth Pageant and Mrs. Owen S. Smith are spend- -~'< in Plymout), Mass, and at- Pilgrim’ pageant for four lNClDENTS IN SOCIETY B. Camp of Broadway is ldwood, Bridgeton, Me, Greene and Scitaate, on L. Rangeley Emily W Gardiner Mrs, Mass, Bidwell have Lakes, Me. ood and Miss Martha Osgood of Miss Nellic Day at Cohas- illbert 8. Raymond, Miss Con- Raymond and Charles V. Ray- e been at Madison for a week. TRAIN TO BE A NURSE The Long lsland College Hospital Brooklyn, New Yeork Second largest private general hospital In G New York, 450 beds, offers to poung women a complets nursing eourse of twe years and four months. Join the September elass. Write for full information to Primeipal, Sehool of Nursing, 340 HenrySt JRroekiyn, NewYork, “You Can Do No Better Than Buy OQur Wurst.” N> Salad Complete Without Thumm’s | Home-Made | Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40LF ranklin Street Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc, Nerwich, Conn. PURE ALUMINUM 5-qt. Tea Kettles..... $2.50 10-gt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 6-qt. Convex Kettles, with cover ........ $2.00 8-gt. Convex Kettles, with cover . . . $2.50 J6-cup Percolators..... $2.00 tlefield, held in Union chapel, Lyme. Sunday afternoon, South the new use for the word of the apple- trée, ih hamdle manufacturing. Oné firm alone uses upward of one million feet a year, Norwich, is completing about six miles of trails on his Gales Ferry property, Decatur Mountain, suitable for automo- - | ble traffic. T Church, of the (Universalist) Will have services for two more Sundays, closing during August, when the pastor, R George H. Welch will have his vacdtion. In the garden at his home on Church street, the former Steiner residepce, Dr. D. J. Shahan is taking the lead among the neighboring amateur farmers = by growing a promising crop of peanuts. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Osgood Tyler have returned to their home in Annis- ton, Ala, after spending: three wecks with Mr. Tyler's mother, Mrs. Augustus C. Tyler, at the Pequot, New London. Cross-bar and striped dimity ‘excellent j for waists and all other purposes on sale today for 35c per yard at the Mill Out- L Stores Co., 18 Bath street.—adv. During a recent visit of the state commission, Dr. Stephen J. Maher of New Haven, chairman, plans were ‘n. spected for enlarging the kitchen and the farmhouse at the Narwich State Tuberculésis Sanatorium. Members of the Niantic Sunshine so- ciety went to Seaside sanatorium at Crescent Beach the other aftsrnoon and visited the littie patients. About a Aos- én watermelons were provided, and thé children enjoyed the feast. J. Earl Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Fowier of Groton, will leave soon for San Franciseo, Calif. from where he will sail Aug. 17 for Wuchang, China, Where he is to be physical in- structor in Boone university. Norwich haberdashers get tip that follewing the introduction of rubber belts for men in place of the Ieather articly several ‘new types have lately appeared showing that further development of this idea is to b expects o, Good Shepherd the style At the Mew London Council Boy Scout Camp, Wakenah, at Gardner's Lake. Catholic boys who are at camp will be transportéd) to Unoasville to church ser- vices Sunday mornings, but next Sun- day it is expected that mass will be cel- .ebrated in camp. Local conttibuters to the cause learn that Sefbia is returning to pre-war con- Aitions and will not require American as- sistance much longer, according to Dr. Rudlolph R. Reeder, commissioner to that country of the Serbian Child Welfare as- sociation of Ametica. Freelove Baldwin Stow chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution of Milfori has eXxténded an invitation to the officers and members of D. A. R. chapters to attend its twenty-fifth anni- versary ecelebration on the afternoon of July 28th at 3 celock. A new_book entitled Plymouth Trails is by Mfss Frances Lester 'Warner, Mt. Holyoke College, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Edgar M. Warner of Putna and nieee and namesake of the late Mrs. annie L. Robinson, long a member of | ythe OHe Libtary staff, Norwich. The Otis Liorary has received from | Mrs. Minnie Lamb Byrnes a rare Bi-| ble used by Mary Wood, great-grand- mother of the late J. G. Lamb of Nor- wich, Mrs. 8yrnes’ father, and printed in 1756, at London, by Thomas Basket, prifnter to His Majesty, the King. AutomeNiies operated by men With one afoundi a gitl's waist afe to be eliminat- ed from the Connecticut highways by brder of Chiet Inspector McMurray of the moter vehicls department, who claoses this as “reckless driving.” Boys and girls in eastern Connecti- (tut have enrolied for the junior short course to be held at the Comnecticut Ag- . ricultural college, Storts, from Aug. 6 to 13. The courses provided for are: Clothing, cooking, canning, poultry, dairy, sheep, swin® and Rarden work. The Amefican Woolen Company which has mills_jn Moosup, will open spring, 1922, lines for the men's and women's | wear trade Monday. The offering of men’s wear fabrics will consist of com- plete lines of serges, unfinished Worst- €ds, Frehch backs, cheviots and ¢lays. The United States civil service com- missioh ahnounces an exarmination for €oAl inspector and sampler for Aug. & Vacaneiéy éxist in the bureau of mines, interior department, for duty in Wash- ington D, C., or elsewhére. at entrance Salaries ranging from $1.200 to $1,200 4 year, Monday wak the fourth birthday of Master Norman FHibbard Breed, gon of The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephons 531-4 BULLETIN BLDG. '——_—m TOO LATE FOR GLASSIFIGATION S g m FOR SAL S—mlfl fi.ne s Garage, Bath r Bull 318 7.pan- m'n ww 1 Mr. and Mrs, Edward A. Breed, (Jessie Norman) uf Gfoten, furmerly of Nor- wich. It was also the birthday of the Boy's grandfather, Andrew Hibbard Bretd, of Norwith, whe wenmt to Groton for the ceiebration of the double anni- versary. A formeér member of Norwich district, Rev. Herbert E. Murkeétt, a native of Moodus, and brother of Mre, F. A. Wil- litme, of Westchester, has been honored w m.. apbomtfment as a delegate to the wotld sonvention of Mathodists to bé m ‘J(r Murkett is at pres- ethodist ' church in The Wednesday morning ~Episeopai]®l Farmers in the state are learning of | Charles H. Brewn, of Warren street,! of | hand at the driver’s wheel and the other | NORWICH PERSONALS Cohgdon' las been on & business mp to New Yérk this week. - Mrs. Susie Grant of Hartford has been the guest for Beveral’ days of Mrs. Charles Btamm of Ann street. Miss Mae Shea of Fountain strest has| returned from New York after an em- joyable visit there for two weeks. Miss Gladys Hart ' of Poguetanuek and Miss Clara Adams of Jewstt City are spending tea days’ vacation at !mmd View. . Miss Eva B. Ma.hfln of Broadway hn returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Tyler S. Stanton ol Cambridge, Mass. Misg Charlotte Johnson'and her broth- er John, returned to Norwich récantly after two weeks' visit to their grard- parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Champion, of Saybrook. D; r. Hugh B. Campbell, superintendent Norwich state sanatorium, is keeping up his free tuberculosis elinies during the summer, in Norwich, Danielson, Putnam, Willimantic and New London. Miss K. C. O'Connor; R. N., of Provi- dence and Miss Sadie A. Kearney, a studént nurse at St. Joseph's Hospiial, Providence, have returned after spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. James Kearney and Mrs. John Morley. — OBITUARY Amos B, Chapel, Amos B. Chapel, 84, a farmer of Fog Plain road, Waterford, died suddenly on Monday night at his home. Death was caused bhv heart disesse. Mr. Chapel leaves no relatives except his widow. FUNERALS Calvin Wheox. Funeral services for Calvin Wilcox of Shewville were hel@ at the Pachaug Cot- gregational church on Tuesday afternoon following a short prayer service at his hbme in Shewville. There was a very large attendance at the church ser- CALVIN WILCOX viees which included relatives and friends from Jewett City, Lisbon, Norwich and New London. The floral tributes were many and handsome. The services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Payne of Jewett City, assisted by Rev. George H. Strouse of Norwich and Rey. John P. Richardson-of Jewett City. Rev. Mr. Payne délivered the eulogy. Mrs. Frederick S. Leonard 'sang Saved by Grace and Shall We' Meet Beyond the River? Mrs, Leonard accompanied at he organ, The bearers wrg~ Telley E. Bab- cock of Norwich, George Ingalls, Enoch Cheney of Lisbon, Louis Howe, John v and Deacon J. E. Phillips of Jew- i Burial was in the family lot in the Pachaug cemetery where there was a committal serv Henry Allen and Son Company were the funeral directors. Pasnuale Sunnybaltie. The funeral of Pasquale Sunnybaltie, who was drowned at Ocean Beach on Sunday, was heid at thé mortuary chapel of Shea & Burke on Tuesday morning, followed by a service at St. Patrick's church at which Rev. Piilip J. Mooney was celebrant of the mass of requiem. Six friends of the young man were bear- ers, and burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery. WEDDING Bolles—Cornet. On Monday at noon Rev. C. C. Tibbets united in marriage Miks Ethel Cornet and William L. Bolles, at the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal church at Un- casville. © The bride Was charming in & gown of pink ctépe de chine, with a white hat, and. cafritd an arm boudiet of bridal froses. After the ceremoay At the parsonage, the bridal party went to the home of the bridezroom, where a wedding breakfast was served. The bride’s going away gown was of blue with hat to match. The ¢on- ple left by automobile on a camplink trin in the White Mountains, Mrs. Bolles is the daughter of Mrs Mary Cornet and the late Rev. B. C. Cor- { net, formerly of Norwich, and has been a supervisor at the Submarine Base. Mr Bolles is the son of Mr: and Mrs. Reu- ben C. Bolles and is employed at the Robert Gair company. Upon their return from their wal- g mn they will make their home Bolles' parents. On Wed- pv@niflg the bride-elect was given cellaneous shower at the home of ber. gister, Mrs. Hatry Williams. The house was ecspecially attaetive in decora- tions, the color scheme being red and white, In the livinz room, where the gussis assembled, long streamers with a gzift the end were stretched, to w L Cornet, on being brougat inte he room, was hsked to follow each one, and after doing so she found that | both the gift and the name of the ome | who gave. It proved a very deligh*fol! | evening. | In the dining room covers were laid for 12 and an appetizing menu of fruit salad, fancy sandwiches, cake and punch was serfed to the fol\wing guests: Mrs. Rufus Hurlbuft, Mrs. Irving Hurl- burt of Gales Férty, Mrs. Robert Town- sends of Bartlett's, Mrs. John Liddy of Quaker Hill, Mrs, Robert Dodd and Misé May Smith of Massansag, Mrs. Helea White of New London, Mts. Benjamin LAnphere of Harrison's, Miss Annie Bit- ters, Miss Peatl Cornet, Mrs. Harty Will- jams and Miss Fthel Cornet. i at Ran Away from County Home. : Ralph Danjels, 10, and Henry Mussell, 11, who _ran away ftom the county homa | on Smith avenue Tuesday afternson and of the Montville road. were detained at the home of a Mrs. Ford bélow Mohegah Hill while she notified the Norwieh police early Tuesday evening. Capt. D, J. Twomey sent Officet P. Murphy in thé auto patrol after the boys, WHE Were taken back to the county home. Returng frowt South America. Geofge M. Skelly 6t this city, who hak for the past two vears been in South America as a representativé for an American firm, has retuthed to6 Norwich for a short stay. A Tolland young woman, Miss Kath- atihe Bartlett, “is 10 teath the coming yeéar in thé grammar grade of. the East Granby School, vill make her home of Tolland. started to walk to New Londdn by way. and With Reg. and urt B.F cn«sé. férmerly | Arrangements were m!fl Tues- !lvwvmenloal interests have tax- en over the majerity eontrol of the Nor- wich Housing Co., Ine, which up to now had been under sontrol of the Mar'ir.- Rockwell Co., of New York, the larsest stockholders. ) The directors representing the Mar- lin-Rockwell interests have resigned and in their place as directors have heen elected Charles D. Noyes, William H. Oat and John McWilliams, all of this eity. At a mhsequem meeting of ths 9= rectors, Charles D. Noves was &lscted president, Shepard B. Palmer secretary and treasurer. Thé directors now com- rise C. D. Noves, W. H. Oat. Joir aWilliams, Walter F. Lester and Sa2p- ard B. Palmer, the last two named hav- ing been directsrs since the original in- eorporation o! the 1915, The company was ificorporated at the time the Hopkins & Allen Arms C»., hal the Belsian gon contract, which it was seen would bring many workers o this city for whom no housing accofamala- tions were in sight. The company’s pur- p:!eed was to balld houses to meet this need. company, Oct. 7. Subscriptions to the stock ware soucht At 5108 a share on the ground that this wae a local enterprise for the zeneral good of the town of Norwich and tnat Norwich peeple should be willing tn put their méney in, not as an investment. hut for the adrancement which the increasing business promised for the tewn. Suh- were made in blocks of from 1 to 10 shares, a total 6f 170 shares in all, jhile the Hopkins & Allen Co. subseril 400 ghares, ed these subscriptions prov! o ing the mmg capital for the pnrchasc of mm and the building of houses. Twenty new two-family houses e built by the company in 1916, ali p which are still owned by the companz, of land large enough to build twenty more houses. One piéce of land Washington street next to the McYV iams property, anpther on Hickory g opposite Golden street, and the third on Crown street near the Laurel Hill schosl house. It is the purpose of the new interrsws in control to liquidate the comnary and dispose of all its real estate. The small stockholder as_well as the large will Le treated enually, it is stated, and 't wiil be/ the aim of the new management to see that every stockholder gets nis in- vestment' back. . Pne houses Wwill be thrown on the market in a few days, opportupity having first been given to any tenant to buy if he felt so incinel. The houses erected by the company were of a somewhat new type to Norwich, prividing two six-room tenements in each house, very compactly and-convea'entiy arranged. There were separate entrances back and front, for each tenement, and separate heating plants. For tho past three. vears there has not been a vacin in any of the housés. but &t all time thére has been a waiting list. - The o3 perience of the company has indi that its formation was exceedingly * 1y and a great help to the town as there has” been 2 censtant demand for tene- ments in the past three years. 1 AVERAGE FARM DEBT INCREASING IN. STATE The average amouwat of debt per farm in Connecticut was §2185 in 1920, =as compared with $1,309 in 1910, according to “statistics compiled by the bureau of census of the department of commerce. ‘The figures are compiled from the 1920 census of agriculture and are only pre- liminary, subject to correction. In 1920 the number of farms in this state reporting mortgage debts was §,137, ® decrease over the 9,062 which report- ed in 1916, The value of the land and buildings show a large increase in the ten-year period between the two censuses, being at the last census 355,781,194 as compared with the $37,906,308 of 191). The percentage of increase is 47.2. The amount of mortgage debt in 1920 was $17,860,949; in 1913 it was §1l.- 859,488 or an increase of 50.6. The ra- tio of debt to value per cent. shows a negligible increase from 31.3 to 32.0. The average rate of interest on farm mortgage in 1920 was 5.7. The average value of the farms reported has increased in the ten-year period over 30 per cent. from $4,138 in 1310 to $6,855. These statisties relate only t6 farms owned by their opérators and repofting amount of debt. Those farms whose op- erators hiré additional land are not in- cluded. No attémpt was made by tie census bureau to obtain information with regard to mortgage debt operated by Mmanagers or tenants. The figures for the whole United States show a greater increase in value per cent of the farms but the average per farm is considerable higher than it is in Connecticut, whereas in 1910 there was littie difference. seriptions hy over 80 Norwich people T R CHAUFFEURS AND MAIDS WERE IN AUTO CRASH The limousine that turned over Mon- day night on.the curve at the submarine base belonged to A. G. Cox of Chicago, it has been learned, but who the four occupants were is not knéwn except that they were two chauffeurs and two house- maids in the employ of families at East- ern " Point. Both women guffered mafy lacerations and cuts about the bedy and arms and fate, which reqlired an hour to sew up. The chauffeur, Who was in tne rear seat was seriously injured about the face, arms and body. He also required many stitches. The driver escaped with miner injuties compared to_the bthers. The passéngers refused to give their names to thé sailors who took them to the hospital and even refused to tell the physician who attended them. . The antomobile was raised by a garage crew after four hours’ work. It was be- spatterad with blood ; the body caved in, bent and broken; the mudguards were twisted and crushed. The windshields and windows and glass in the doors were broken and it Was from these the pas- sengers reeived most of tHSiT injuries. The dccupants of the auto were taken home after their injuries were dress- ed. NORWICH 10-YEAR OLD GIRL POUND IN NEW LONDON Ten vear old Ruth Herrick, daugh- tér of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Herrick of Lake strest, made her steond start to see the world without adult supervision Tuesfay and got as far as New London, walking all the way, it i8 believed. About three weeks ngo she made a similar dis- appearance from home, that time buying & haif-fare ticket tb New York, where She was picked up at the Grand Central | Station and held for hetr parents, Her disappearance was reported to the police late Tuesday afternoon and it was learned that a girl answering her- de- scription had Been seén near the tu- berculosis sanatorium. The New London police Wwere notifisd to Be on the lookout for her and She was found in that 6ity, having beén pick#d up by some of the Salvation afmy workers and taken to their headquarters, from Which they no- tified the police of fitding the girl. Ruth was returned to her parents by trolley latet in the evening. — THREE PAY FINES IN COURT IN AUTO CASES Three automobile cases were befors the police cour{ Tuesday mofhing. On tom- plaint of Inspéstor Georgée H. Bradford, chargfing Isaddre Berkman of Yantic with reckiess driving, Berkman was fined $30 and costs, paving $61.81. Aaron Gordon was charged with violat- ing & city ord!nance in parking his car tod far from ths curb between the bridg- es on West Main streat. Another count was added when it was found he was without his license and he was fined $3 and costs, paving $18.50. Frank Steffsk was fined $10 and costs for violation of the motor vehicle law. He paid $20.30. —_— Girls’ Camp Ready 1o Cpen. Camp Terrehegan Will be opehed to the zitls of this county on Wednesday, July 27th, and continue until Aug. 10th. The nuaber of registrations thus far received has already surpassed that of last year, and they are still coming in. 1t is important, however, that girls plan. ning to aftend sénd fn their registrations at once to insure the necessary accom- modations. Only a limited number of campers Wwill be asespted. Any girl bétween the ages of 13 and 18 may come ts the eamp, which is sit- uated o6n the porthern sl ote of Rogers lake, in the towh of Lyme. Girls desiring to attend ‘Tefrehegan n.nd enjoy & real camping experignce and a fihe program are to communicate lliam H. mwuf‘ 312 Thay- Norwieh, Whi the comp \ | FARM BUREAU FIELD DAYS IN GOSHEN AND NORTH STONINGTON At farm bureau committee meetings held last week in Goshen and North Stonington definite plans were drawn up for holding farm bureau field days in those two communities. Some time ago the farm bureau executive committee for the county instructed the agents to talk over with the edifferent communities the possibilities of Nolding field days. It was felt that three or four held in different parts of the courty would be much better attended than one large field day at some central point in the county. At Goshen the committee met at the home of E. H. McCall and drew up plans to hold a field day in Goshen on Tuesday, Aug. 9th,"at the center of Goshen by the schoolhouse. E. W. Jones and Edward McCall were elected to look after the sports for the men, while Mrs. B. R. York was chosen to look aftés the sports for ithe women and children. The tentative program as drawn up is something as follows: In the forenoon a poultry cull- ing, killing and picking demonstration; at noon a. basket lunch from 1 10 2 p. m.; a brief address by two well known speakers.” From 2 p. m. on, sports. $pe- cial interest is being taken in looking up the possibilities of a team of six men who Wwill work in & tug of war to meet any other teams from other comimuni- ties. K. W. Jones, who is in charge of this, has track of three men who will take part and expects to have his team completed in the near future. There wilf| also be a baseball game during lhe after- noon. The North Stonington people are plan- ning to hold a farm bureau field day on the grange fair grounds on Wednesday, Aug. 10th. A good deal the same pro- gram will be followed as is planned for| Goshen with the exception that the dairy | judging demonstration will be held in the | morning instead of a poultry culling and picking demonstration. The members of the committee charge at Goshen are Mr. and Mrs. | in E. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. k. H. McCall, e B. R York, Elmer Geer, Mrs. Elisha| Waterman, The members of the committes in North Stonington are Mr. and Mrs, J. D. | Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Gay, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Clifford Thompson and Harry Lewis. —_— STORRS HENS HAVE LAID TOTAL OF 120,000 EGGS The hens in the ‘aying contest at Storrs are still easing off a little in the matter of egg production. In tha thirty- seventh week all pens taken togetner laid 3526 eggs or a yield of a little wver 50 pér cent. This brings the grand total to date to more than 120,000 eggs. Hill- top Farm's White Leghorns from Suf-| field, Conn.,, proved to be the best pen for the week with a yield of 5 from Cooperstown, was sccond best pen with a vroduction of 53 eggs. Two other pens of Leghorns ownzd by ! Orchard Hill Farm, Sandy Creek, N. Y. and Burchell & Janson, Thetis Ial;mi B.| C., tied for third place Wwith 52 eggs, each. 'Three other pens of Leglcrns| from Ridgefield, Conn, Argyle, N. Y, | and Geneva, N. Y., tied for fourth place with 51 egss each. Thus it is perfestly apparent that the Leghorns are now laying more than their share cf the egas. The mite season is now at its height. If one's hens are not now laying as many summer eggs as tyey ouzht ard if thé young stock are not growing as| well as they should it would be a good scheme to carefully inspect their sieep- ing quarters for red mites. The experi- enced poultryman can easily detect this pest; if present in large numbers te will be aware of the fact by a peeuliarly | pungent odor inside the hen houses. The best plan of procedure at this season of the year is to carefully inspaot the underside of the roosts and also their supports and palnt them with carbolie acid and kerosene, or better still with carbolinetum In ecase any mites are found. The four leading pens in each of the prineipal varfeties are as follows: Plymouth Rocks W H B. Kent (Barred) ('az!novh. RDck Rose H. Ju!es F, Francalq (Barred Rocks) Rocks) “eslhamptofl Beach, L. aies Macdonald Rocks) East Pembroke, Mass. Rhode Island Reds. Charles H.-Lane, Southboro, Mass. H. S. Bickford, Gossville, N. H.... F. S. Chapin, Longmeadow, Mass.. Henry P. Walker, Hudson, Mas%.. ‘White Leghorns. LYE Ingoldsby, Conpersmwn., N. 1558 Hollkucd F‘arm Ho“yv\ ood, o] 'IBYL 1545 { Jack Trévethan, Vineland. N. J. 1486 Burchell & Janson, 'l‘hetls and, . . Other Varieties. Obed G. Knight (White Wyandattas) Bridgeton, R. 3 B. P. Cloyes (Buff Wyandottes) 1462 |and rusting away BUILDING LOAN DECLARES SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND Secretary (harles I Smith presented his semi-annual. report at the regular meeting of the Norwich Buildirg avd Loan Assoclation in the Chamber (;( t Commerce rooms Tuésday evening. was accepted and a dividend at théra of 5 1-2 per cent. per annum was i clered from the earrings of the ass ciation for- the last six months. Pres- ident E. O. Rodier presided. Four av- vlications were presented. The following was the secretary’s re- port for the gix months ‘ending June 30, 1921: and have been steadily occoupied ever ol g _since they were ready for their first en-| First mortgage loans 243,775.00 _lrnu. Ten of the houses are located in ghar? loans .. . l.fllzg-gg o hamésville, six on Broad and Roclewell | Supplies ... X I h d streets and four on Slatér avenue. Instaliments due and unnahi.. 207.00 twaS esan Besides theke the company owns tracts| Cash— In Merchants' bank . In hands of treasurer . In hands of secretary . dyesat the same tlme Total Liabilities, Due shareholders on install- ments paid ........ Dues vaid in advance Merchants' bank Reserve fund Surplus Dividends credited Undivided profits $42,186.00 192.00 new col wash your faded clothes and dye them at the same time, There are no streaks in the Twink colors. * They come out clear ' and even. Buy a pdckage of Twink today and try washing your faded blouse or underthings with it. You can get Twink at drug and de- partment stores and fiveand tencent stores. Total seseesenes $48,870.39 Receipts Balance Dec. 31, 1920 . Entrance fees, 12th series Dues received 2 Transfers os eeee o . Interest earned on mortgage loans and share loans Interest earned on bank de- posits ... Fines .... Mortgage loans repaid Share loans repaid .... Dues paid in advance Merchants' bank $15,983.69 Disbursements. Mortgage loans . . $12,750.00 Share loans 35.00 7 Withdrawals 130660 20 lovely shades Transfers 145.45 Easy to use Expenses 108. $15,145.30 838.39 $15,933.69 Income, From— Entrance fees on 12th series.. Interest earned on mortgage loans. and share loans .. Interest earned on bank de- posits 5 = Fines .. Profit on withdrawals $136.00 1,140.83 Expenses. Thames bank, safe deposit box = . $5.00 Printing letter 4.50 A stal 00| PHaos Slendars and postals | ivolix. . Paris, Bwitseriand, Athiens airo 3| Port Said—which people used to fancy d . 6. s e e é:;?:;:?‘s ’E‘;‘x’,fi“ §-30 | the wickedest spot on earth—Venice, Bek Petty cash ... 10.00 | Fut - e o < SHnE: postals o0 | e wah - apacifcationsl fal; Crelopedia bldz. and loan . ] R e e e Printing deposit ¢lips Treasurer's salary Printing . Petty cash Balance . Undivided m’om.s oldest city in the W $1,360.29 due shareholders on home again in t hs is not in the gyod old style— The amount in- stallments paid is as follows: n:}'nff::‘_md;!; Series ~ Shares Payments Fipeks g i oee] 108 who gasped ai he had passed'— Othello for Leslies. cious stones by e n of r:\dmm. 1 ‘ dium. h $110 e sapphires had become yellow, {hi e 2 lue sapphires green a-colore¢ . ii; :ffmhfive’s red, the dark blac sapphire: E wiolet. $4 BORN H STATE NEWS RICKER—In Norwich, July 19, 1921, 3 Plainville—Mrs, Margaret Macdonald| daughter, Jo D M A of Asylum street. of Bank street observed her 90th anmi- versary July 16th at her home. Farmington.—Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kohn of Farmington are octupying their summer home at Eastern Point Danburfy.—A blight has struck tha’elm trees, and in all sections of the city the | leaves are turning brown and falling to the ground. Gildersleeve.—The third annual fair of the Portland-Hemlock Grange Fair asso- ciation will be held Sept. 22 at the fair grounds in Gildersieeve. Suffieid. — nal arrangements ‘were completed this week for the organization of Suffield post of the American Legion with 15 charter members. “You'll be to these A Jitney to Jerusalem While the Shipping Board's costly freighters are scraping ~ach other’s sides in a dozen harbors— that missing “tonnage” which all the world was howling for anly a short year or two ago!—the North Atlantic pas- senger lane begins to look like herself again. Trippecs are smiled at, as a rule, but to any one conscious of the State of things in much of Europe, it is a pleas: ant sight to see them waving ir flowers and snapping their cameras over the rails of departing rs as of yore, and somewhat more than a merely pleasant promlse. A school teacher of cur acquaintance, just an ordihary, enthusiastic, stay-at- home American girl, of the type who used to live on crackers and milk, wash their own shirtwa and do the muse- ums and cathedrals of haif the continent in ¢hree weeks sends up the itinerary of the personally conductéd tour on Wwhich a dozen others like herself are devarg- August Records JUST OUT TODAY?|: “Dangerous Blues” “Ain’t We Got Fun” “Mello *Cello” “All For You” “Oh Me! Oh My!” “Tea-Cup Girl” “Peaches” “After These Years” “I’'m Noboedy’s Baby' “Listening” “Moonlight” “Deep In Your Eyes® “Siren of a Southern!Sea®™ +Mon Homme” (My Man) 12th ANNIVFRSARY SfDHES i LOCATED FROM COAST TO COAST This Thurs, Fri, Sat. Only 10% Off On ALL Purchases T 25¢ |b. up, Coffee, 23c Ib. up. ;::-el., 2 n.,P , Peanuts 10 qt. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE Silver LaLne, Conn........ A._E. Hampton (Blaék Léghorh3) - Pittstown, N. J. . Harry D. Emmons (White dettes) Plymouth, 1812 1180 yan- Conn........ 1090 Martford.—The national convehtion of Business and Professional Women's clubs is being held in Cleveland. beginning oft Monday and continuing until Friday. Five delégates have been sent to re- Eand:es. 33¢ bl. and up. Spices of all kinds. | ST 26¢ lb. DIRECT IMPORTING CO. 167 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. "EVERYTHING GUARANTEED“ Pemn Pregaid on All flm Mail Orders, Except Sugar ‘MAGAZINE SPECIALIS 'f: _ UNION SQUARE