Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 8

CLOUDY, MODERATELY WARM ‘TODAY AND TOMORROW TheBiti=tin | Public Health Nursing Norwich, Tuesday, July 26, 1921. Several steps taken in the early WEATHER Winds off Atlantic coast north of Sandy Hook—Moderate to fresh south- west winds, partly overcast weather probably local fog Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate south and southwest winds apd partly overcast weather Tuesday. Cenditions High barometric pressure persists east of the Mississippi valley and tem- perature has changed little. The outlook is for partly cloudy weather with widely scattered thunder- showers and no material change in temperature during Tuesday and Wed- nesday in the states east of the Miss- issippi River. ers looking toviards expansion work and - increased efficiency brought most encouraging results in t first five months of trial. One of t of 1l nurses have a aged, going from sev ary 1 :o June 1 in the present year. staff nurses, tuberculosis work _only. During vear 1920, 5410 calls were made, b the present year by the publc health nursing department of the United Work- have efficiency improvements noted has been in the greater number of calls which the! caily for each nurse in 1920 to silzhtly. in excess of nine calls daily from Janu- The department in 1920 had the fol- lowing personnell, a superintendent, two | and one special nurse for ex- clusive of any calls made by the super- Shows More Calls —_— of |nurses, Miss Kate Mackenzic, Miss Mary Maher snd Miss Margaret Raed. The town is divided into tarse districts, and in her own district each nurse makes the tuberculosis calls as we'l as all-oth- ers. Under this system of districting the city and generalizing the work and through the ‘generous gift of a secowl Ford coupe hy the Ooriztmas tuberculcsic seal committes, the gain in the number 0 daily calls is -napicuons. From Jan- uary 1 to June 1 the threc: nurses have made 3,296 calis, a daily averags slight- ly in_excess of mine calls fo: each nurs Daily calls, howaver, arz by no means the sum total of the duties ¢f the staff. Tn. addition to bedside nUTSing. tia otk includes {attealaace at tie tuberculosis oiinic and the childrea’s chnic, with fol- Iow-up work, and.the writing of daily re- the he he en he | Forscast intendent. OF these, 1078 were made hygpom, The saperintsnd:nt’s duties cov- % Cey | the special tuberculosis nurse, thus Jeav- |cr general supervision and planning of Southern 5:]:“"—:'_"5’1’:":,”' “’,:;‘en‘l:;)' ing 4332 calls made by the (wo Sfalf |ths work. supc civ'vn of Meilv clinics’ fc- e e o Wadnee, (nudses. ~ There were 17 Sundays when |clal servics work at the Backus hqspital e . no calls were made, and on the remaining |and State Sanatorium with follsw-up e i 35 Sundays ‘calls occupied a half day. | cals, keeping of accounts statistics of Obs, i There were 52 cbildren’s clinics duri The Bulletin's observations show the ng |calls and menthly reports, and. emergen- tke year, filling one-half day ¢ach on |cy-calls when necessary. following changes in temperature and|which no calls were made. With these | - Each nurse has.one®month's “vacation barometric changes Monday: end with further deductions for the an- | during the ‘year and in 1920 during the va;;.fl 3!,3'1{» nual vacation and the weekly half holi- | vacation season, through the courtesy of . - oh 303p{dav. the daily average was sven calls |the Norwich chapter, Ametican Red Cross cooeeee 30 30201 for each nurse. Calls of course, vary |the two: school nurses in their employ TR e » greatly in length, but forty-five minutes | filled the places of the regular staff nurs- lowest 66. s considered & falr averam es oft duty. This year the department Comparisons I January, 1921, owinz to tha tm-|has been fortunate in securing the ser- Praticbies [ 1of. Monday—Fair. possibility of teplacing tas speclal tub- |vices of Miss Hope Wade for the vaca- Monday's weather—Fair, continued | erculosis nurse, it becams nxcessary to |tion months. Miss Wade is a graduate Bot. South Estnd reorganize the “depuartment. The per- |of Hartford hospital. This will enable = el sonnel 7ow consists of a superintendent, | the superintendent and the other. nurses SUN. MOOX AND TIDES, Miss Elizabeth Culver, ani thres st [] Sun Il High 0| Moon aiff 'to have their annual vacations. Sets. || Water. ard Time.) WINTERGREEN POINT COTTAGES Enjoying boating, bathing, and fishing the foliowing | Wintergreen Point, Quaker maki; oceup: crabbi parties Hill, ing camp and cottages; | seph Kramer with the Cornelius McGuire and Mrs. George Lang with dren, Mrs. Philip. Louth and two boys, M: s followed by floo three turae GREENEVILLE ter, all of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rev. A. Funeral services for Mrs. Johy K.|B. Todd and family of Southbridge, £ AE Jads hodie Mass., are at Deep Water camp; M on M and Mrs. Frank A. Brigham and dang ber of frien: City, Bal aces in attendance handsome 1 son from Waterbur; Mr. a al tri- | cottage ; and Mrs. J. Haviland:compared with the corresponding period Cheney ‘of Newark, N. I, and Mrs. Lyle|of last yéar, when over 1,000 certificates \ services in St Mary's church, | Cheney of East Orange, N. J., are at|were issued. These were mostly vaca- A. Reefe was celebrant of | Birchmoore cottage; Miss Grace Nelson [tion permits issued to children between requiem and Henry J. La[and Miss Helen Kellogg of New London |14 and 16 years who were compelled to | the organ and sang two |are at Lazy U camp; Mr. and Mrs. O. |return to work at the beginning of the carers were Dominic and |L. Jackson and family of Hartford are|fall school term for the reason that ey Willlam Crocker and Mau- | expected at Lagy I camp in a few days;|had not n St. Mary's | Miss Elizabeth Comean and friend ha HAVE FULL SUMMER QUOTA nre the most of the summer seasen, | in Camp |Moon and Ezy Go are Mr. and Mrs, Jo- four ch'idren, chil- chil- dren and Mfs. Adam Miller and daugh- |ter of New Haven, are at Shady Bluff camp; Mrs. William Latham and grand- re at Wee Tooi FEW WORK CERTIFICATES ISSUED TO CHILDREN “There is not the demand for young people to work in shops, factories or stores that there has been in the past few years, Nor has there been as many applications to ma from diildren for vacation employment certificates this mmer as in the past three years,” said A. W. Buchanan of Mansfield Center, school attendance agent for - the state board of education Saturday. Agent Buchanan's territory covers: all ¢f New London and Windham _counties, and a part of Tolland county. He visits seven cities each week the time taking four days in receiving applications from children seeking employment crtificates, according to Mr. Buchanan, fell <ff 55 per cent. since June 1 to the present time as ng at completed their full grammar ve | school studies. From June 1 to the pres- ather Keefe con- |returned to Nbw London after spend-|ent time as compared with the corre- ling a week at Camp Lazy 7. Mr. and | sponding period of last year, when over were tha funcral |Mrs. Arthur Schilllng of Newsrk, N. |1.000 certificates were issued. These were 1. are staying at We Lyk It cottage, Mr. | mostly vacation permits, children between n EAward and James Mo- | Schilbing is chief ‘machinist and mate |14 and 16 years wio were compelled to at Ocean Beac {at the submarine base. Mr. and Mrs, |return to work at the beginning of the phell spent the week end at|Val. Drysdale with Mre Fred Worth and | fall schol term for the reason that they ¢ Point son, all of Brooklyn, N. Y., are at Tree|had not completed their full grammar Mrs. Jacob Metzger of Fifth |Top cottage. Mr. Drysdale is chief elec. |school studies. From June 1 to the returned after an extended |trician at the swbmarine base. Mr. and |Present time the total number of certifi- relatives on Gull Island {Mrs. William Robinson and two chil- | cates issued by Mr. Buchanan in t:e di A Mrs Thomas Speavs of ok |dren of Hartford are at Twin Oaks. Mr.|trict is it 439, Of this number 208 well e spent Sunday at Occan |Robinson is spycial mechanie, firdt |Were vacation certificates and 133 reg- Beach. |eass, at the submarine base. Mr. ana|ular certificates in Jume. So far this r and Mrs. Albert n and | Mrs, Whitney are at The Moorings. Mr, | month Mr .Bachanan has issued ninety- daughter Dorothy have returned to their | Whitney is chief machinist mate at the|five vacation certificates, and fifty-three ome Boswell avenue after & €0Tt | submarine base. Mr. and Mrs. H. D, |regular certificates. visiti with Mr. and Mrs._ Lyman Cir- |Rogers of Washington, D. C.. are occu.| The number of certificates issued in nter of White Plains, N. Y. who re-|pvine Wintergreen cottage. Mr. Rogers| Willimantic so far since June 1 has been tarned to Norwich with them is boatswain at the submarine base. Mr | forty-four cf which thirty-two were is- seph Sallivan of Waterhury 18 [ang ‘Mre, John Fundy of Iowa are liv.|Sued in Juhe, and twelve txis month. wpen a few days visiting ceiatives on | {no at The Laurels cottage. Mr. Fun.| Mr. Buchinan says one reason appli- Pake street dy is chief gunmer's mate st the subma.|Cations for vacation certificates have fall- Morris Pich med after srend- | rine baso and nas just returned from alen is that the hich wages paid the past o ng relatives in |{wo monthe trin in submarine N 3 te|tWo years to children has been greatly Providence. R | Toledn. This was the first submarine|reduced. Another reason is that there is Miss Josephine Portelance has returned |aver on the Great Lakes and attracted|not muds demand for help fhe last year. fo Hartford after spending the week- [2"(0e™% Geq| of attention all along. the |Mr. Buchanan visits Putnam Tuesday rents cn Cen- |, - Lawrence river. vond and G t made a good catch < wesk end in Pachang Invitation to Revival Services fish weighing 19 3-1 Ibs, Grace Memorial Bantist church shing 6 1bs. 10 ounces. which Rev. R. L. Thomas is pastor e tends a cordial invitation to the publ to attend the great revival services whi are on till Aug. 1st ing conducted by the and oted_singing going through the locks | This meeting is be- mornings. Central Village Tuesday after- {noon and Staff:rd Sprines Wednesda Thursday he Holds a session in the morn- Ing_in Willimantic and in th afternoon in Norwich. Friday morning he goes to Westerly and to New London in the aft- ernoon. of x- lic ich Tl Visited Gardner Lake Camp. Camp Wakenah, the New London Boy nd i 1o wetis E " Scout camp at Gardner Lake wi 8 er | preac:ing evan; t, R E. H. Hicks, RS Vis- » -+ ]\ B. Ivg D., tor of the Second Bap- ited by about 100 relatives and interest(d x season tist church, Keyport, N. J. friends Sunday. Included in the via- s Sl ncticad that Rev. U. O tors were Scoutmasters Edmund B. Rend, Bl Gk Se Wne of the 3 Elwood L. Stanton, John R. Latham, e % John McDonald, Harry Holmes, Henry n Plalafield, early In Ser daughter of Ernest anc Alice Ducharme | L._McGuire and Arthur J. Perlow. 4 Mrs. Charies Webster are at |Bouffara died Monday. _Rev. Myron E. Genter. pastor of the L for a stay of sevsral | Many of the local spinmer enjoyed an | New London Methodist Episcopal cau=ch S jouting at Tock Point Sunday making the | preached to ‘the boys at 130 ' m the wainand H. Tt of Jatnalca, Y., itrip by auto truck. On arriving a shore | afternoon. < the muest of Mrs. Lens's mother, Mrs, | dinner was served and the rest of the - sbert of Norwich avonue afternoofl was spent in games and oth-| Tt fen’t the cost.of living that wor- Miss Allie Eccleston, the Poneman |€F SPoTts. | Several auto partles motored to Wat | Hill Sunday where they spent the enjoying the pleasure of the seashore. ned from her va Imene Bouffard, the “two months old ries the man behind the bars. & ©B&B11 Let No Corn spoil one happy hour Any corn ache nowadays is unfair to yourself. You can stop it by a touch. The way is Blue-jay— either liguid or plaster. One moment applies it, the next moment forgets it. The pain stops. Then the .corn soon loosens and comes out. It does it in the right, the gentle, the scientific way. Blue-jay The Scientific Com Ender Harshtreatmentsare unnec- essary now. It is vouched for by this great laboratory, famous the world over. If you use wrong meth- ods, cease them. If you pare corns, quit. There is nowan ideal corn ender. Itis saving millions of painful hours. g Ask your druggist for . Bl 3 ly it tonight. It ‘::Hwen:p yg:lldt‘;a of corns. ¢ End other foot treubles To keep the feet in ; st spiration. It P sty stops smarting and barn- Relief, a for ach- g, Then use Blue.jay Foot BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toranto Makers of B& B Sterilo Sergical 65¢, 75c, THE GEORGE RESCUED FROM LEAKY BOAT IN THE RACE John Gilmore, civilian employe at Fort Terry, Plum Island, and Sergeant Mur- Phy of the Fort Terry detail, were res- cued from being drowned or at least car- ried out to sea, by Captain E. H. Mur- rv, keeper of Little: Gull Tsland light, Sun- day afternoon at 4.30. The men were in a leaky and rapidly filling dory in the stretch of water known as the Race be- tween Fishers Island and Plum Island. The two men had started to row to Little Gull Island early in the afternoon but when a short -distance from the land the boat sprang a leak, and they: were forced to abandon the oars and take to bailing out the boat. 5 Meanwhile an offshore wind -sprang up and the boat was blown. around the east end of Little. Gull .Island, and out Into the race. - The tide was on the ebb and the waters of the Race, rushing to- wards the ocean, were choppy. The boat was shipping toward the open, when Cap- tain Murray witnessed" the mer's plight from the .tower of the Little Gull . Light. He- hastened to ‘their aid.in the station launch, but due fo the rouzh water con- siderable difficilty Was experienced in transferring them to his launch. The feat was finally accomplished .and_8.ith the dory in tow, and sinking ravidlv, the launch was headed for. Gull Island. The men were nearly exhausted when Cap- tain Murray reached them, and for this reason they were taken to Fort Michie on Gull Island because the distance wasj considerably shorter than to Fort Ter- Tv, and they were in meed of medical attention. Before the launch had pro- ceeded very far, the dory sank below the surface of the water, and when beached at Gull Island it was found that one of the seams had ripped open. WAITING FOR PROBATE COURT IN PLANT WILL CASE Tax Commissidner Wijliam H. Blod- gett at Hartford is awainting the decision of Judge Anderson of the Groton pro- bate court on the claims of the five exe- cutors of the will of the late Morton F. Plant which amount to $1.100,000 for their services, before deciding.the bal- ance of the tax due to the state. Tt is ex- pected that t»e balance will amount to approximatiiy $20.000 which witn| the amount of tax already collected b; the Plant estate, will make a tothl fxx of $620.000. Three of the executors, George I. Shearer, Francls DeC. Sul- livan, and _the United States Trust Co..| all of New York, claim each $300.000 and | Mrs. Mae Cadweli Plant Hayward, wno! was the widow of the deceased, and Hen-| ry Bradl,r Plant, the deceased son, claim $100,000 each. The statutes of Connecticut do not prescribe a method, of compensation of executors and amount is left to the deci probate judge. the parties having the right of appeal. The estate originally amounfed to about $32,000.000, but deductions for the payments of debfs reduced it to approx: imately $17.000,000. the | on of the| in interest F. 8. JEROME WILEL PAY MILLION FOR SHELTON BANK Former Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, reeciver for the defunct Shelton Bank! & Trust Comnayy, has recelved from Franklin K. Jefome of Orange, Conn, formerly of Norwich a check for $850.- 000 to anply on the purchase price of approximately $1,000,000 which Mr. Je- rome offered for the assets of the bank and whiclt the receiver was authorized by the suerfor court to accent. The balance of the purchase price will be paid as soon as the exact interest ac- crument is determined, accordinz to the recelver, who says that he expects to be able to pay off all the bank's depositors in full by the first of September. The receivership has been conducted without loss to the depositors and.without any foreclosures of mortgages on homes. The purchaser of the bank's assets. Mr. Jerome. will onen a mew bank in Shelton In the mear future. REV. STROUSE WILL SUPPLY JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH Jordan Baptist dhurch has secured Rev. Georze H. Strouse pastor of the First Baptist church of this city as pulpit supply during the month of Au gust and does mnot expect to hear any for a month at least. Rev. Mr. Strouse| is to spend his annual vacation at the shore in Waterford and therefore is handy for supply to the church there. Members of the church say there is no alscussion over the guestion of who shall be sclected. as pastor. although it has been impossible as vet to come to an agreement upon such candidates as have been heard. On Confirmation of Shalett Recelver. A hearing on the confirmation of the temporary receiver for Shalett Dyelng and Cleaning Co., is set for this (Tues- day) momning in the superior court In| BASS RANGELEY MOCCASINS FOR COMFORT AND SERVICE A Complete Line of these famous Rangeley Moccasins, made at Wilton, Maine, can be found at our Store, SOLE AGENT KED and TENNIS For the Whole Family New London. is; large. hereabouts. arrivals at Weekapaug. Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Spring. ragansett terrace. ville have been weelk. Misses Mrs, afternoon Mary~ Snow and were _distributed served. Mr. Reach until weeks, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. erine and Mary are stopping and fai wich are in the Mr. aind Mrs. Misses Sadie, ter and Mystie. Mrs, gav last Monda of her sister, da th's birthday auet of roses Mr. and Mrs. ielson and Mrs et woods. Mr. and Mr: mantic are s Mrs. daughter: mond of M 85¢, 95¢ - W. KIES C0. Shirt: Chester Misses. Randall's - sister, has a cottage at Coni son gave a plazza whist last Tuesday in honor of her guests, Mildred Hattle Snow of Norwich, who are spend- ing a few days Wwith her. and summer cottage on colored stripes. to 17 will be found. Osprey Georze Farrington dinner of v evening at her summer cot- tage at Narragansett terrace Mrs. Norwich, who Is visiting her for Tt was the occasion and SUMMER SOCIAL SEASON OX AT E. I SHORE PLACES (Special to The Bulletin.) Proyidence, R. I, July 25.—The pleas- ant weather of the past week did a great| deal in-livening up the spirits of cottag-( ers along the estuaries of Narragansett bay and those at the places and the round of social events and the number of visitors were unuually Eastern Connecticut people were much in_evidence among those enjoying the hospitality of the summer sojourners inland Miss Jessie S. Clark and A. T. Clark| f Norwich were among the past week | the Rockhaven hotel nl Mrs. Carolint Randall and Miss Ethel Randall of Norwich are spending a few weeks With Mrs. William Wilson and family of Pawtucket at their summer cottage at Louis T. St. Onge and his grandsonm, Charles /Lay, of Baltlc are-guests of G. S..Gendron at his summer place at Nar- Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Mr. and Mrs.” Walter Franklin and Misses Caro- | line. Franklin and Winifred and Sadie Turner comprised an _automobile party that came over from Norwich last Sun- day and enjoyed a Rhode Island clam- bake at Rocky Point were entertained by Mr. Turner's broth- er and family of this city at thelr sum- mer _cottage at Shawome. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams of Taft- enjoying breezes at Watch Hill during the past| and [ Alice and Annetta “Joslin of | Norwlch are snending a couple of weeks ith relatives at Wickford. Arthur Graham of Norwich who icut for the sea- ices and Mrs. Charles Allen of Nor- which have taken a cottage a Highland the middle of They are entertaining several from eastern Connecticut this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Taftville have) een registered among the summer visi- tors at Block Island the Peter Flynn and daugh-| ter, Miss Minnie Fiynn of Mystic spent | John McKenna and Misses Cath- MecKenna, guests of relatives at the home at Bullock’s Point. Miss Susie Eaton of with her uncle, il of Cumberland Hill at their | the shores of Fast| Greenwich bay, until early in September. William Carpenter and family of Nor- ‘Wing cottage at Kickemuit Meadows for the summer. They are entertaining for Samuel Lou of of Bdward S a handsome bou- containingz one for cach year of her age adorned the centre of more -candidates for the vacant pulpn |the table and was sent by a brother in Boston fer the occasion. George Phillips of Dan- were week-end guests samuel Phillips of W their summer home at Miss Florence O'Connell of Willlman- |tic is spending a couple of weeks with || relatives on Block Island. ‘Willis Potter of ying with friends at Si Spring until the middle of August. William Hammond and her two s Rita and Emma Ham- orwich are spending a month with relatives at Buttonwoods Beach. Miss Kate Marchall of Mystic and| . € BOSION Nonvm(jReid , These ONLY 89c EACH Chapman Mystic with their family were visitors in_Newport.the past week. James Lindsey of Putnam is the guest of James Lavin and family afterwards the September. past mantlc Jame a few days Carpenter and Ciara Carpen- Master Edward Carpeuter elaht country I Mrs. ‘Warwick of FULL ASSOCIATED H209 at Bay East Greenwich. beach this summer, Mr. and ing the summer. They have of Mystic. STONINGTON "MEN PAY Acting under orders nor and OCCAN | cess. ed Joseph V both of Stonington, on séssing short lobstel relatives | w the additional charge {without a nermit. and costs, totaling $34 also fined- $10 and cos! all to $36.07. Several without per but were released when they two be boarded by the officers. Norwich ummer KILLED BY TRAIN T 18 s Eaton | Harry P. Adams, at Midw: vard of the New Haven roa from of Miss Ellen Fraser of Putnam are enjoy- ing a two weeks' stay with relat At the Columbdine cottage at Oakland Ed- ward McKénna of Norwich are spend- Mrs. as gues this week Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Burton FOR HAVING SHORT LOBSTERS County Game Warden Robert B. Chappell, Dep- uty Game Wardens Ross, Wilcox, O'Con- Ramistella are continuing round-up of alleged violators of the lob- ster fishing Jaws, with remarkable suc- On Saturday the denuties arry toria and Charles Davi charges of pos- The former had stances, and for this reason, the charges against him were continued for eight| mer charged with pcssessing short lob- sters, and the Jatter on a similar charge, g fishinz | Mixer was fined $10 and Suza was! amounting I, persong. charged with fishing | were before the court, azreed No dispo- sition of his case has been made vet. NEW HAVEN R. R. YARD formerly ILondon and for several years employed as yard clerk and assistant yard master was killed in the Montowese d at Haven Saturday morning when he was crushed by a train while super erations at one of the humps in the yard. He had just thrown a switch when a es at of New ng op- train backed down on him from the rear, catching him between two cars. Mr. Adams was born in Windscr, Vt., and came to New London when a young man, making u:at place his residence un- til last March when, during the re- trenchments of the New Haven road at Midway, where he was assistant yard master, Mr. Adams was - transferred to New Haven. Besides his parents, Artemus A. Adams of 60, Sheffield ave- rue, New Haven the deceased is sur- vived by two brothers, Edward W. of 993 Bank street, and Clarence A. of 51 Connecticut avenue, both of New Lon- den. He was a member of Mojegan lodge, Orion encampment, I 0. 0. F., and of the Brotherhood of Railway Yardmastors of America. | Mr. Adams was 57 years old and un- married. He was well known in railroad circles in New London and vicinity. ts Mr. and Mrs a 46 short lobsters when srrested by the officers. Before Judge ¥. H. Hinckley Books On Aute Engineering in Stonington town court, on Saturday,| g, s o g he was fined $10 and costs, amounting | et nt Bske eir i memner e 4 fme in all to $3452. Davis family was|, o s e Ses |2t 15 e oy duaift 1o | 00 enpietise et by Hayack an | Volume 1—Motors, enzi ne parts, car- N v buretors, valves, lubricaticn. Lt e ot ™ S chuicnen. - transmtstor, John M. Suza, both of Stonington, were Volume 3—Ignition lighting, startins, DPresented before Judge Hinckley, the for- | 2 . g, wiring, diagrams. Volume 4—Wiring, diagrams, batter: Volume 5—Welding, shop k cycles steam cars, tractors. Volume 6—Tractors. commercial cars, electrics, Ford cars, index. New York Soldiers at Fort Wright The Thirteenth Coast Defense regiment composed of New York National Guards. motor- to the last week-end with Mr. and 5. Br-|file application for vermits. The fine for | Tron O SAUTAAY conclnded & two weeks' nest Rossio and Mr. and Mrs. J % Ros-|violations of the fishing permit 1aw 18 |ers Teland and were taken to xew Yors | sie at Pleasant View. $50, and in view of the fact that it wWas|on"ine steamship Richard Peck of the Miss Emma en of Norwich s |the first offense for all concerned, it Was|Nio wich“line. The Peck arrived at Fort spending a few weeks as the guest of ithe opinion of the ceurt that a fine of |\richt at 5 o'clock Saturday afterneon relatives on the shore at Warwick |this-amount would be excessive. wilhs - To0 apeibera o the’ MHith New Downs. On 'thelr way back to New Londom,|york Coast Defense regiment. which has Mrs. Irving Johnson and her grand-|the deputy wardens came across Ira T.|encamped on the site vacated by the daughter, Miss Lillian Burdick of Nor-|Latham, also a Stonington resident. Who.|mhirteenth. Colcnel Bryon, who is in wich are enfovinz the hospitalities of |they claim had short lobsters, but threw | command of the regiment, will put i (“l):\.fflrmers!an, John Johnson at Asha-|them overboard, before his launch could |men through two weeks of intensive training practice withs the 12-inch batter- ies and 12-inch 110rtars. Two More for Council Two more nominating petitions for can- didacy in the council at New Londe were filed Monday afternoon. One was i behalf of Alton T. Miner. filed by Louis B. Lincoln and the other was for Louis C. Gadbois, filed by William S. Tubbs. w Dyeing hair will not lengthen a man'’s years. of Central covers in_honor | miza ov| a_few | of Mrs. of Mrs. oonsock- Button- sS4 s Willi- ver Telephore 884 NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE COAL NUT STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT 514 $13 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON 5 CENTRAL WHARF 10r1¢e hes ©&nn ] The Boston Stores /MENSJSHOP 1 At $1.15 COLORS GUARANTE all the pleasing colorings. Shirts will against almost any old Sizes 14 to 17. ONLY $1.15 are real $2.00 is the customary price for the Shirts, and there is an excelient showing of new stripe designs in These put up a good fight laundry. IN THE APPAREL SHOP THERE IS AN INTERESTING SALE GOING ON WE ARE SELLING WOMEN’S WOOL SWEATERS IN VALUES: UP TO $15.00 They All Go at the One Price—$4.50 Shirt Values Just Like Old Times The prices carry you back to the times when prices were normal and you knew just what you were getting when you purchased a Shirt. These are some Shirts. They are honestly made, of honest materials, and you will get every penny in value for each penny you spend. ‘At 89c TWO FOR $1.75 Twenty-five dozen Shirts in the lot, and we were fortunate to get them. Made of a very gaod -Percals, in neat and conservative black and All sizes from 14 At 5145 VALUES UP TO $250 A most attractive showing of high grade woven and corded madras Shirts of the well known “Yorke” and “De Luxe” makes. The name guarantees the quality, and we can speak for the colors, which are Better buy some today. ONLY $1.45 PRESS DESPATCHES "SALADY Tea will prove a revelation in summer beverages. _ Sold everywhere in sealed metal packets only. POETRY THE TWO ROADS. Oné road winds through the mesdows * “land, Close-fringed by pastures ; ‘The other throuzh the wild, Embowered in leafy; screen. One road looks to the sounding sea One climbs through mountam sully On_that I hear the meadow-ark, On this the whip-poor-will. A zigzag fence run$ by that road, Twined with the wild-grap- Alooms; On_this' the huckleberries grow Bencath the pine trees’ gloom ©On that road in the glinting ficldy A earpet white and gold; On_this along a rocky steep Green “ferns in wealth untold By one rpad scolding bob-o-links Ard friendly robins go; But by the other sings the thrush And sharp-voiced vireo. O'er pools at eve beside that road ‘The ckb'rds red of wing; On_this in =ome secluded nook The hermit thrushes sing. One road is fragrant with the scent Of fields of new-mown hay : Beside the other. soft with moss, Brooks flash with sparkiing ray. Now by which road of these I zo, Or which T love the best. Depends on who is with me then, Now can you guess the rest? —Richmond” Herbert Gesner, in Besten i Transcript. LITTLE GAY HEART OF ME. Little gay heart of me, you who went ng . songs to me v long; y heart’ of me, you who Kept bringing . { Courage and Joy to Wrcre is. your song What have t biindpes Stopping the v Calling it ligh Was there not one who cowld listem in kindness, Catch the true note of you, Teil it aright? done to you out of their ice of you, Hands that lie idle mow, spirlt thats weary, Onee to ur ing wrought Service for me Out of the darkness, so heavy ama arears Little gay of me, | Sing_ onc: Mary n Good Housekeeping. HUMOR OF THE DAY | First Actor—"What are you golng to do this afternoon, Bill?" Second Actor—“After I have a mut sundae I'm going to the croquet grounds and knock @ ball around {or a while."— Exchange. Her face was fairly blazing™ “Yes, and it was biazing because she was put_out."—Baltimore American, Mrs. Exe (returning from call)—“How could you be So extravagant in yaur praise of that girl's wretched daubs? You told her Rembrandt could do no better. Mr. Exe— Well, he couldn't—Rem« brandt is dead."—Boston Transcript. How did you come to be a firofitesr> It was all because of the law of suj and demand,” whimpered the culprit. T was trying o get a sufficient supply of money to meet the demand for 1t"— Ogtawa Citizen. The City Nephew—"Tm glad to see Aunt Hetty dresses her hair sensibly in- stead of wearing those silly puffs over her ears Uncle Talltimber—“She tried "em omce an’ they got tangled up with the tele- phone receivet an’ she missed more’s half the gossip goin' on over 20 party lines.” cchange. “Talking about attracting attenmion, here is a girl in Pennsylvania who has been striking me forcibly by her ap- pearance.” “Does she fascinate them?” “No; she sandbags them.”—Baltimore American. KALEIDOSCOPE Canada produces 30 per cent. of the world’s cobalt. A substitute_for absorbent eotton im being obtained”Trom pine cellulose. Sixty per cent. of the world's output of copper is controlled by the United States. Canadlan business and _professional women living in New York city now | have their own club. In the Unitzd States more than 15 1000.000 te'egraphic messages are tra mitted each year. Within the last few years Bolivia has become the second largest tin-producing country in the world. Heber McNeil, of Chocolate Cove, M pulled into his boat with a single ling and a single hook 312 fish in one dav. The first carload of California fresh figs ever sent out of the state Wag re- cently shipped from Fresno to the easte ern markets. By use of high pressure, water has been converted into a mew ice £o denss and beavy that it sinks in water instead of floating. A French engineer claims to have Ms- covered evidence that a great river once flowed northward acrose the Sahara des- ert into the Mediterranean and was lined with prosperous communities. When a new raflroad would net bufi® Into the town of Ochiltrae, Tex. the houses put on skids and hauled with tractors across the prairie to the site of the new town on the new road According to tests recently made by the forest products laboratory at Madi- son, Wis., a cord of heavy wood, such as oak, beech, birch, hard maple, ash, elm. locust and some varieties of eherry. i equal in heating value to a tom of coal. According to the latest Mexican oen~ sus, some 7.000 famllies of Spanish Cre. ole descent owm nearly all the fertfle ol of the republic, and since Mexicn measures in all some 750.000 square miles it follows that these feudal estates average more than 100 square miles each. : The White House alds to President Harding are two men with active rec- ords in the World war. Colonel C. O. Sherrill, military aid, commanded the 3024 engineers (Liberty division) in the Argonne, and Commander C. M. Griffin, naval aid, was attached ‘to Admiral Sims' headquarters in London after hav- ing served with the America destroyer forces off Queenstown. PURE ALUMINUM 5-qt. Tea Kettles. .... $2.50 10-gt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 Convex Ketiles, e . 8-gt. Convex Kettles, with cover ........ $2:50 6-cup Percolators. .. ... $2.00 The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephons 531-4 BULLETIN (4]