Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1921, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

M % FAIR, MODERATE TEMPERATURE TODAY AND TOMOREOW FULL ASSOCIATED' PRESS DESPATCHES NORWICH, CONN., " MONDAY, AUG. 22, 1921, ohn Eichelherg, died Sunday morning. | gational church of ‘this place. = 8 She has been in ill health for some time | Benjamin London '-ml daughter have ; N Monday, Aug. 22, 1921 but to her family her death came inex- m:vm:: from z‘ :;eek!- ;’mzpm‘nuk;m 4 ( ; Norwleh, | , Aug. 22, 1921 : rom & week's visit T B . i e -ing € ks. . Peck was | pectedly. She appeared to be no worse orkmej p Damages of- 10,000 are asked from the inz the railroad trgcks. Mr. oo eon “Secotazy isme pasmng s | company e o o s e dure: New York, New Haven mad Hamtora |Ellieh. L T e Y la net mwake . e i railroad by Charles E. Williamson of 7;r<‘ ({:::flmnm took place as a:pub- | Mrs. ELck;lberf ':; h:::; :(:5. oazllv&}:'f!? :e'c::‘::y u.t on Main street and Lebanon Posard ';lr:m:';:gp':'\"z;:;;fi:af-;“_ Darien, - administrator of the estate of |lio hizhvay and the the accident was xgr;ns;u:.fid avaria, the daughter of Woll-|avemse v L e s g ek e Lt o - lessness and reckles C h weather prevailed, during the past 24 |Harold B. Peck of this city who was|due to the carcleseness and reclinshelt| S8 S, (8 SnES " gge) o e H‘s“',‘."“;";‘;;‘;,’;d A Pt o B carning of the ar- |and lived in both Taftville and Greene- . Mosso; 2 s .‘:’nll“f-'\ n'fr:‘?“f;:maa::ffilfi‘me road had | ville before coming to Hopeville and ::l;le in Bridgeport, where he spent Sun. A s <ink and that there | Jewett City, where she has lived twenty- 3 = fmotn:im‘:n ocr:ol,iu‘:‘;: two years. Her marriage with -Jckn| The En‘cxtfi: bmou:llsl.myh-fit e: . i S N e ns omployed &8 A salesman | Eichelberg took place in Taftville twen- epiesientsion” the, ek atirtes weather Monday and Tuesday in the |Haven road and fre case i ret n | by the Connecticut Sales and Engiaeering | ty-seven Years ago. She was a_member: ek 6% WL dt e g meiseIED! river s IT0e; Lo/ the eunexiof. Sonrt In. Bile Senp ) G5 "4t 33 Water street and had just|of the Lutheran church in Norwich, but,| & ¥ ¥el t n b BAG S R T Nir: eck was | comploted ¢ business call at the Nor-|with her family, several of whom are|town Friday. - = <o 0 : nzland during the next two daym i e Lia:ntif \‘nm“mo' in Erin street | wich Plumbing Supply Co. on Erin street | members o;‘lthe f;nnnegatmnalkch‘\’xrc.‘\ B gl dasrlfiand 1 e P s killed. e was a coustn of | in Jewett City. She has alwaFs been o e : raing of Feb- | wl o fvas killed. Fe was a coustn of | in ¥ 3 ¥ 3 e e e e R eaiident of the Commect- | identified ;i the local church. and hes L T o nd mortheast, fair wea A y. v s ¥ E : i X iy Rt B rch Suid ew > T Ganéy Fook to Hatteras—Moderate to | was struck by a train as he w it Salis and Enugineering Co. given it her loyal sunport as Tond: £00d Christian woman, faithful fo her| A number from the village motored to frech rortheast and cast, fair Monday THE WEATHER. Conditions : by i ; Sumday i | Kllied in a railroad accider The temperature was lower Sumday i Rl the middie Atlantic states and the north [ Street erossing in Greeney Atlantic states. ruary. Deputy Sheriff J. H. The indications are for generally fair |served papers on off Quality i - ldeals, and a wise and loving wife and g:mr:j‘;‘;fii’m‘“ take advantage of Forecnst. 0 e ¢ : £ ENTERTAIN mother. She is survived by her hushand ; Forecast for mcuthern Nelv England— | BOQUE PLAYERS LEAVE NORWICH PEOPL | an oine oitiizen) Mve Avhers THiAeth. thra. s;‘r, ;2‘:1::;; };;1::::, ::. s‘:‘:l.: ; _ ? tair Monéa Thtuy with, meder: Sonwiom Hon THRIDnOnES sl b and Mey. Joseqh’ Binser, Tor' Grsenewille, | nfo) S0 v ey it JOS. CONNOR & SONS CO. DISTRIBU TORS, PHONE 390 6 LA Ts. The Vit aa Among those who entertai Clizabeth, Bertha, Anna; John, Albort, 7 - o "n"::b-p::ion in Norwich. S mine the water carnival at Groton LE‘F Alvin and Frederick of Jewett City. She| Charles Wilbur of Salem was here Fri- The Rulletin's servations show the| peazye came to a cl >oint Friday were Mr. and Mrs. J. 2 a - |leaves a sister, Mrs Elizabeth Wolfens- [ day. ird Driscoll of this city. - There WasS|horger of Greenmeville, ang a brother, rge gathering at the Driscoll cottage | jon " Rucs of Baltic, following changes in terperature and street courts Saturday aft barometric chamges Saturday and Sun-| night most of the out of :o | and children of Stamford at their home| § > H ht F. L. Chureh of Willimantic was in|2nd children of | What Is Gelnfl_ On Tonig! also® one grand- | town Friday. eral day f had left the city for their home ne the evening, many being present|chnd. iy : days Tast week Wi relacives in Fatmer- | ip Uica%Lodge. Xo. 11, L O. 0. F., meky Saturday— roque courts were dark Saturd n Norwich. Mrs. Maund Bacon of Past Lynn and ays last week with relaives in |im,0dd Feliows' Hal. 2 z Ther, Bar. | contrary to the usual course of immer residents at the point €on-lxrre “groln Wood of Lynn are gussts GALES FERRY town. £ Thi mes _1’:‘.‘:ny.\(v 137, U !’Lnn.fql_. an¢ a m 59 B00pdis e O e SR o1 a programme of athletic $pOrts| o Manin Davis home. Davis Haskell Deputy Registrars Leslle Gray of Led-| 350 So ML, i, foa e B & m. . 30.00 | 1y peen three or four i afternoon and in the evening|or Newport, and Miss Ruth Davis of| My and Mrs. J. F. Sherman and Mrs,|Yrd Center and Orrin S. Dennettwere | cBattery B, 1320 Artillery, p. m. .. 70 3000 t5 be run off on the last £ th re was a water carnival in the ia-|Providence were week-end visitors | yane Williams, Mrs. Sherman's mother, |3t the store of Norman & Povey Friday | VRay @t 1oy o o 917 Maie Highest 80, 3 tournament week. _ zoon. The water sports began at 2 P-|there . = id ek, for the accommoda- t Sunday— : The vi g players are lou it | from 1 atock Wi were recent automobile it was not until after 6 o'e Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Jodoln are en.|(T0™ Windham, were recent automo P SEoent tion .of those desiring to vote at the cau-| Norwich Lodge No. 248, X. E O. T. 2 x Sts . Williams® sister, Mrs. a 5780 5 tuckinel mortal a m, praise of the srogram had been comvleted: | soving a motor trip through the Adiren: | Fi s?‘ M‘_“':“d o B deughter, | cuses of both the repu and demow | m! Ruckingham Mcm 4 m them during t swimming races, novely | dackse Mok Ohavios B Hogt) diete =% L eratic parties from ond distri o §p. m ail expec ng races and camoe Taces,} Mrs Chalfont Bivins, of Brooklyn, N. Mrs. Hannon L. Perkins, camp meet- | -ed¥ard. At this time two were re P. Highest take part -in the 1 afternoon the board walk Was|y. is a guest at Mrs. A. M: Clarke's. |jng delegate from the M. E. church. and|teredwith Mr. Bennett, republicans, and | Comparisons, ° The champion h hundreds who thoroughly ep-{ Mrs W. T. Crumb will receive the her granddaughter, Marjorié Gates, were | t€h at @ previous meetin two demo- | tions for Saturday: Increasing 1 Most of the €ot!a%2rs| clothing—which I& to be sent across tolgamen by Mr and Mro Teanl Aotin waq | crats registered with Mr .!.‘,T:,':;H’ e 6 - aferhoen o and on the 1AZ0OM | neaay taken by Mr. a rs. Frank Aplin ‘an TO SONG. tears for ones—at her home, instead of at their son Frank in their car Wednesday| Mr. and Mrs. the Red Cross room. The time has been 2 are Wi to Willimantic camp ground, where Mrs. | ther daughter n each event and there Wag | extended until September and possibly | perkins opened the Gales'Ferry house. | New London entertai s s Ot Mrs. Charles Wiedmann and daughters, | bungalow here Sunday. R e S e O Bleanor, Mildred and Barbara, left on |servance of the S e g y isit” Brown the v n the evening. Rowboats and Thursday to visit’ her parents, Mr. and o ou Prizes were awarded nigh urday's weather: Fair and warm, the longing of great rst Van reorge Huot, cha Predictions for jay: Cooler and Misses Tsabal Marshall, Rosina Allyn and Bessie Thompson are at the Mar- : whence w3 won- A inday’s weather: Fair, some cooler, ge. A on imfimortal wings; 0 .| shall cottaze at Groton Long Point. The | Mrs. J. N. CoSb, in M®iland, Mich. was served and Mr. Brow treasured tender uindnv. west wind decorated and illuminated, mOY-| other members of the partv are Misses| Guests at the summer home heee of |two hirthday cakes. Gue Pl about the lagoon in the| nmape) Wilcox. Ethel and Sadie Thomp- BUN. MOON AND TIDES oF h i Mr-and Mrs. J. Otis Winchester the past|and Mrs. Harry Keeney d Miss Dor h craft receiving the Wne|ton. Mildred McClugsage, Anna Little- | week were Mrs. Louise L. Varney of|with Mr. and Mrs. S and three ck - . of \t‘“‘d :f\'!':l‘f-;ls‘m‘h field Mrs Frank Wilcox and daushter | Boston and Perry H. Corning of Nor-|dren, all of South M mchester, Mr. and |, A delightfu Janet, her guests, Mrs. MacIntosh | wich. ey nd__ sol the boat of John!ans Mrs. James Evans, of New York Mr. ward . from which the strains| yre ‘ that the soul im- es of My and Mr=. Merritt Skilton and made by Dr 2 S A. H. Strickland and two =hil-|daughter Diana of Northfieid, Mass., who | ray Mr Jozeph De O ma ! here il gl mandolin and guifar orchest’a M- dren returnéd Saturday to Middletown | have been guests of Mrs. Skilton’s aunts, | Rusha and daughter Helen, with Miss dered foltostn o D ted & peens|2ffer @ visit at H. E. Paul's. 'They weve |th@ Misses Mathewson, returned home | Mabel Smith of the village. RS T | fies that the w on 1‘“;*"'" a “U-| accompanied bv Mrs. Paul and son H, Thursday, accompanied by them in their 3 2 > | A S pearance and could be seen from | E. Paul, Jr., whe was god-father at the | car, to spend a few days at Northfield. 0 Here mid the years, untouched my time i 1038l e bridge was a veritable hower | christening of his nephew in Middletown | Mr. and Mrs. Justin H. Peckham have| Nearly 9,000,000 gallons of wine have | y 11.05 |y i Japinese lanterns, which, re-| Sunday., been entertaining their * son-in-law and | been made from a single grape crop| » on every wind that stifs | Morn. ) . 3 acid waters of the la- Carl Melvin of Newark, N. T, 'Is at|daushter,- Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Drown.‘m Australia. | 0.01 icture well worth sce-| hic home for a vacation of a that never died. Ligh water it is low i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jeffers and - 2 s8] Jr. lowed by flood tide. t 1 wi -1 T splav was the resnlt of much| mp of Plainfield, snent Sunday at e gttt dettes ated before the flort exvended by the en-|Mr and. Mrs, W, . Jeffers 3 3 LOST SHIPS. z e | A it not until each boat{ Mrs Nellie Hazard of Providence is ! you hidden them?” T asked TAFTVILLE B several times\ “aboat __the ¥iSiting her sister. Mrs. B. P. Franklin. A Y red Holdsw s a week-end vis- ¢ HEAVY FIN and that it was dec'ded | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jennings of Dan- el Fred Heldsworth was ; v\I k PAY HEAVY FINF e prize to the ¢anoe of Fd-|felson were Sunday guests at Dr, G. H my e tor at Pleasant View, R. FOR LIQUO of New York. This repre-| Jennings’. % T Fines of §325 were cse junk, the effect brg| ™ Mrs itng friends at Pleasant er foam, L was bringing home sther Fitch was assisted in by two square sals, A mass; serving at the Ladies’ Ald soclety meot- nd illuminations of Chineselins of the Baptist church hy Mrs, B, M, s. Tn the canoe with Mr. Mar-| Swirt aies Tda Fos S e re Gurdon Hoons of Baltimore, 5 oster, Miss Mabel Me:. Rroome, Mrs. i taney, Mrs i Sherwood of New Ycrk | prine and. MreTm 11;.“(;3;}“"" o Rev. J. J. McCabe returned Saturday from the pastors' retreat of 3 week syl Keyser Island, South Norwalk. Rev. J. H. Selferman goes for the sscond retreat today (Monday.) A large erowd of baseball rooters ac- London companied the team to Bristol, Sunda; the trip In automobiles but were T : R Aieappointed with the results as the Fey was fined $1 home team was beaten, 10 to 0 for of t : Saturday afternoon a large crowd of Bank street, arraigned o baseball fans witnessed the game be- was found tween the Weeterly K. of C. and the 1 cal team, in which the latter won, 14 0|3 charge of resist 3 officer and fined R. Beauregard gwam from the T\\Y.HHC':\ his couns highway bridge to - the rafiroad | Troland, Danesi g otice " 1 bridge, at the Drawbridge, Sunday af- apeal the case and the ternoon. A number from this village|ed a bond of $300 in witnessed the feat was taken later. Many of the villagers went on motor accused of ‘hflv i tripe or trips to the beaches over the[Tey of the “saloon the nolice 1 cried afar the men-of- e arrests w Start now md. save for NEXT YEAR'S VACATION. Join the Chelsea Vacation Club Weekly Payments 25, 50 Cents; 1, 2, 5 Dollars. ss Marior 1 Miss Rose Beckley of Norwich. "he hoat was also a nopular ontrant pinnaces that rode the YOu Wirped rose above the curving sea. through ere it could signai and ingots th; " and recefved much applause as it wound ts way about the lagoon. .| LOCAL FIBERNIANS ATTEND NEW ,‘LO.\'DON ANNIVERSARY CO' C};Em he Yoeal ¢ s of the Ancient Or- S e =4 D N e e O | Miss R Snow, clerk in" the Jlocal rmvoreary of Divison No 1,|Postoffice, is visiting relatives in New T ndon Sunday. Tns | York for a week's vacation. Miss Eileen world was night n in fog ar arisen from the sea. Af come 10 answer me. & backoning rer t i the s THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK in the Denver - e Sullivan is clerk during her absence. MRS L jservance opened in ‘he H s . . i e Xew Tondon, S0a0. elen el #Alnn (¥, and Mre. J. B Berckman sailed Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. Gilabe il kit claimed that he R0@0 olel : Aug. 18th for Vancouver, B. C., on the s UM TH WILL TEST “8” CLASS The prosecution BLISto (Maryis (SEaF (1ol /318 lis S "It heasriof VAN *tas TriEHIOhRED - HUMOR OF E DAY ] SUBS AT NAYY YARD|againkt Macreno . church. Rey. T. M. Crowley, chap- 4 Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. C livered the anniversary :\dd:‘flft - Rt s t hers of the organization. their - g t and out of town friends attend- afternoon the organization —AT— The navy department within a day or. two will make trial of three S class sub: | marines, which have been specially pre- pared for that purpese, with the idea of determining what changes may be nec- essary to render these boats wholly saf- isfactory to the gpovernment, says a Washington despatch. A report has been | cireulated with some assidultf® that the craft of this type were be condemmed as imperfect. But officials of the bu- rea of steam engineering declare not to be true. It has been found, how ever, that the crankshaft lg too small| d the tests are being instituted for | Pa—What's the matter with Johnme? nin in present reviewed the ground stated that t liquor attempted to @ failed him —Bosten ends enioyed an outing at n Beach. Monday business will be transacted and National ; President James E. Deery of Indianapolis 11 arrive to honor the oecasion. Mon- evening the anniversaryx baagmet be held at the Mohican hotsl, at Deery will give the Other speakers on am will be George M. Ken- her face is her for- S are no case,” were runn times wondered why “Why do you think/a classcal edu cation s not desirable for bo, zet such place when the: open. The fact fs tf Joh I appreciate It papiio? enossible toliget for = nresident of the New London @l- ; . I never yet saw the purpose of demonstrating what s'ze | ncarance of the police, an out on; John C. Geary, who will act as| ° ° . arded who was educat.4 of erankshaft ghould be substituted to| tinei conveys word to_th ne nastmaster; National Director John render them aceeptable. { Thirty-one Joats of this typs have| and the plug is fected a regular es to hold his a wed pulled out a ed dience w en a McCarthy and P. J. Ryan, president of % of cards am Colonel Tedyard Couneil of the 3 b an (u‘ do tricks”—Was'iing Sar ern Shycouh doais SO tua vl Bave ebor o requii cxs ¢ ths || American’ s itabiont for 1t Rocoent WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SPECIAL SALE OF STERLING TIRES “Hobby, that man must be trying & and the change In crankshafts, al-hough | worst ‘reputed places ty." n of the Trish Republic, will give the L iy Gimestion s oo Elane expensive, must be made by ‘tha contrac- vt i 5 ‘ory of the division of the Anefent - i i i 3 oy heart tors. "1t ia"believed by offcials that af. | courry AmE ARRESTED [ Oraer of Fihernians during the past 301 We want everyone to know that we Rave sold the new Sterling Tire for over eight b e < ter the substitution has been | e & . g v il Rey (LM Growley T mil P ey i j e 4 Sobeietintion Jns e« ; ON HUSBAND'S COMPLAINT [L000 (oii colon were renacred by | months—that we have sold more than 250 tires and have had but one adjustment to i Jourtal. the tests” will be conducted from Ne Anthony Ol { James N. Kelley and Daniel D. Dono- London i marine base, et of New London RECKLESS DRIVER FALLS ay evening on comp! INTO INSPECTOR'S H/ man, _liushand - of A fine of $25 and costs, total §40.76, | COUPle Wwere charge was meter out in the Waterford court, | ¥ere found by Officer Friday to I P. Loomis of New |2 rooming house at London, who was arrested by Inspec- |Wh r George E. Bradford. g Inspeotor Bradford was on om Montville to New London n State Treasurer Edward T. Lyons Col. John P. Murphy, out of town ste, were accorded seats of honor, ) the program opened With the sing- of The Star Spangled Ranner and closed with the singing of God Save ire- Mrs. Corntossel, 7 promise me ome thing. t's that?” ou g0 to the big town pam all your spare time in the thea-ayters.. | don’t want you in the street starin’ at them fashionable dgessed ladfes™— Washington Star, make in that time—that they are good tires or we would not sell them. Every tire is of new type construction with locked-in bead and reinforced sidewall.: Prices are the lowest ever printed in Norwich on first quality, fully guaranteed tires. STERLING TIRES e they had been ks as man and wife. his way Mr. Gillman had been looking for } y ! ; ral| Following the celebration National President Deery will go to Hartford, s{where he will attend the Connsetient Wife—Have yon ever thought hew many hats you could buy in a year it e and on ¢ 10- | state you saved thd money you squander m wife for onvention of the Anclent Order = smoki of the a ¢ this et Of i Eriieruane h will open on Wed- CASINGS RED TUBES | Hu I estimate that I cod'a ed collision with nd her nesday. 2 for myself, buj only twe was Dbeing driv Mrs. you.—Boston Transcript. urned from Gallows Lane into Williams. $500 for . "R S 2 o i W teror s 1 | (e o e Vmorive, | PIALLER sazmsor REPthlJCLARE SALE PRICE | REGULAR | g, p pricE PRICE THE KALEIDOSCOPE across to the left side of | CHARGES HUSBAND WITH ector Bradford happened half as many oleomargarine - { A perfumed grapefruit has beém g ) CRUELTY AND NON-SUPPORT | have taken out licenses at the 30x3 Fabric 1.65 | produced in Florida. moment and his car 95 Kl it |« lairy and food department for 1 . = i e a stone ~all by the| Cruelty and non-support are ch 1921 as did in 1920. In the opinion of 30x3Y, Fabric 1.95 | Thirty-nine minor planets were dais- and damaged ed yb Sarah Suisman of Wa vairy and Food Commissioner Thomas 32x3Y, Fabri : Loomis was arrested by the ifispec-|in a divorce action brough Holt, there are various reasons, such as /2 Tic on a charge of reckless driving. He | Sol Suisman of Waterb e v. She much lower price of butter this | presented before Justice of the|$1.000 alimony and custody vear, the increasing feeling that “oleo” | ace Thomas F. Morton in Waterford | three children. { does not contain the proportionate ‘food and fined Her maiden name was Sars | qualitfes that butter centains relative _ The papers in the case ' we to price and the abnormal m 1E NEW FAMILY TICKET Saturday with the clerk of the super | censes taken out in 1?:“0 be:::.;:vo:!::e ON NEW HAVEN RATLROAD | ior court in this city. very high price of butter at that time. Desinning Sept. 1, the New Haven rail- road \ill inaugurate a new form of trip ticket. This will be a 25-ride family tick- et, good for the purchaser and members »{ his family, including household ser- vants, but not visitors, to be issued be- tween any two points in this state where distance is not over 40 miles, or be- | tween points where zone fares are in ef- fect. These trip tickets will be sold at the rate of 2.64 cents per mile. This is a e e e T | Don’t confuse the new ae regular fare. These tickets will super- 1 1 7 . Cop tede the trip tickets already in effect, but thod th th ld / W 2k take 'the biles of) Plsititatia me S WI € .0 2.05 :© covered last year, 2.35 1.95 2.05 2.50 z | the very 31x4 Fabric 30x3Y, Cord 32x3Y, Cord 32x4 Cord 33x4 Cord 34x4 Cord The average output ofthe world's goid 32x41/z Cord :'re‘al;s is now more than $350,000,000 a x4/, Cord B 35x41/, Cord the palm of ths ape. 2 361(41/3 Cord 33x5 Cord 35x5° Cord 37x5 Cord 36x6 Cord 38x7 Cord 40x8 Cord Neither herrings nor whales. will lfve in aquariems, R s Miss Elizabeth A. Martini is Chies £0's only woman architect. " The Souih S:a Island woman sit dewr to dance asd merely wave their arms: | The Duke of Devonshire racenly said that hig sardens alone cost him §30,000 a year to maintain. tickets o, . e e | methods of making Kine Wearpes b BRI DS g : PRdE Ry Corn Flakes. Ask Home Memorial hospital at New Lon- don. His condition is sald to bé satis- factory. The Chiese tael, now used for reck- oning financial transactions, not ¢ coin, but a measured slab of silver. _ American women have the most bean- tiful eyes'in the world, savs a widely known London photographer. For the greater part of his life Vie- ton Hugzo, one of the greatest of French novelists, earned a bare living, your grocer for— FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE Fabrics 6000 Miles i Cords 8000 Miles SPECIAL GUARANTEE ON 30 x 3; OVERSIZE FABRIC 8000 MILES IRVING E. BOGUE CO. NORTH MAIN S]:RFET ‘NORWICAH, CONN. PHONE 912 About twenty different sole leath- er substitutes have been brought out g Post Toasties . best corn flakes Thin People : : ing “ ”» Thin, nervous, underweight people e Dakse Boir ot et oen take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy Post Toasties. Take no chances. Say Post Toasties. ind ambitious when Bitro-Phosphate 13 guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. is iaken for a few weeks. The Kamlocps Wara, issued in a re- mote locality qf Fraser riverdistriet, in British Columbia, is printed in short- hand, v - —_ One curious point whick i shown In insurance tables is hat those organie diseases which are so freauent in mid- dle life develop at a pi from five to ten years later than did fifty years ago. - The crosses’on barrels of beer to sig- nify desrees of quality were in the old days put on by the monks as a soft of trademark. . They signified an oath sworn on the eross by the brewer that the barrel contained good liquor. .,

Other pages from this issue: