Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 10

Nerwich, Priday, Fob. 3, 1989, WEATHER Conditions 2 The etorm that was central over Dastern Minnesota W night moved tapidly sastward cen- ter was over Maine might. This storm has been attended by gen- eral raine in the Atlantio states and by gales along the north Attantie coast The temperature continued to rise 0 the Atlntic states and the nerthern Rocky Mountain region Thursday while somewhat colder weather over- #pread the lake region and the great central vallevh. The indications afe for generally falr wedther Friday and Saturday in the states east of the Mississippl riv- er . Wind North of Sandy Hook- sonth- west and west winds and erally fair weather Friday, A Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Fresh to strong westerly winds and falr weath- o Friday. Forecast Southern ew Bngland—Falr and coler Friday and Saturday. Observations in Norwich ervations show the barometric changes Thursddy: Ther. Bar. 36 20.30 48 2920 Comparisons Predictions for Thureday—Raln and 5.00 gh water it is low 2 is followed by fioed tide. GREENEVILLE nary soelery of the a well attended pariors on Wednes- 00D, T adies merved a de- cous meat pis spper which was pro- mounced one of the best ever given by he soctey ose in charge of the sup- per wers Mrs r Mulkin, chairman; | wasisted by Mes I Peckham, Mrs George Bafiey, Mrs M Irving Larkin, Mrs. orge A. Howard and Mra Willian ng of the Womane Gulld of n which was to have afternon was post T tay afternoon ow- ing to the w on Thursday of Mra. Walter H e Chase, eld at her iate home e on Wedneaday t to Providence on th A burial service wae held N nd chapel in Providence and the Worth End cemetery had charge of the ocal Washington's birthday » Greeneville “Hooks" i< vear on Friday following ‘tes in charge of £ a real entertain- it their fforts ex of past commitiees the be 3 wonderful time eculation as to wheti.er ast Waehington banque inown what will be moter apparatus TAFTVILLE s returned frem ere he has been vie- club I8 to hold early thig month. under hesdway WINTER MEETING OF SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS OF CONX. New TS —S8chool superin- ecticut hers for the g of the state n_tonight heard commissioner ‘of | he state explain thé new law,” and he also oming on February 15 of nd of Kentueky to be di- c education. The other Ts wers Dr. McEvoy College, New York elty, lon law.” and. he also ning on February 15 of of Kentucky to be di- education. The other e Dr. McEvoy New York city schools” and university on Connectient.” n eonferenees will be ast tomorrow glven by ts for the state board al school principals pals with a round most of the meet- = the two dave’ physieal sdu- be central tople with ction of forsiem-born | and care of chifidren of forsign- nts as wubjects mext In im- vsical AUTOMOBILE “POSTTIVE DETRIMENT” TO STUDENT Princston, N. J., Feb. 3. —President Io! Orier Hidbben of Prineéton univer- vty today semt out letters to parents and guardians of all students, pointing omt that far from being an amest to the aca- demic squipment of under-graduates, an sutomoblle was & “vositivs detriment” Declaring that the polley of the unt versity had always been to refrain from te-ference With the personal liberties ©of students as long as thoss conformed to reasomable standards of geod mzz. President Hibben sald the faculty coming more and mors to rely on the student body to maintain traditien and establish (campus sentiment. “The administration feels that no leg- Islativa actlon with regards te autome- bes is advisable at the present time” the letter continued. “Tt beteves, how- aver. that 1t would be desirable n the light of conditions in the country and n e world It students st Prineeton during the formsative perlods of their lves eould realize the value to themselves &nd thelr Nows of stmplictty in lving «id of the tnation of unnecessary lnzusies.” Tt i he opinion of the menmlor eoun- 1 that a privatelr owned amtomobfle iy not oniy an absolutely umnecessary ad- et to an undergraduate’s success at nchton but that on the eontrary it of- len proves a positive detriment to the the individus] owner.” N Damuages of 31,000 for slander were wult of Joseph Papnewsky partners under the of the American and Buropean New Londen, ced n thi and Blazey Baking Cempany, against Max Meyer of New London, & competitor in business. Tt is alleged the. detendant, with Intent to {njure the bus- iness of the plaintiffs, sald on January 1922, at Ol4 Mystio in ths Poitsh Ianguags worde that meant “they (mean- Ing the plaintiffa) will net come around here any mere, their baker shop has been burned up altogether, w0 you vl o casen for the ‘were filed here as follows at of Clerk George E. Parsons t n have to duy your bread from me. statement was alss, It {s clatmed, but by reason of it the plaintiffs lost mady customens and thelr bustness was dam- aged. Charles V. Santer of New London brings mult- on the common counts for 82,000 ‘against the United States Flec- tric Co,, -of New 1921, dated Nov. 14, ern. trell an attachment 1! & Son Co., London, New Stonington, of 3700, and Foran New London, eclaiming an Euits Against Steningten Poegle. Walter.J. Schmidt and Stannis Deery, partners in business in New Yorw, sue Hamilton and Reynolds of Stonington for $1,387.08 on the common counts. The date of the clalm is October 15, Foreclosurs of a mortgage for $4500, 1817, on real estat Harbor street, Stonington, is sought In & muit brought by Walter J./Schmidt and Stania Deery of Hamilton F. and Bianca Randall Rey- nofds, both of New York city and oth- Ralph W. Levy, New York, claim- ing_a mortgage for $1,051.74, the Cot- Lumber Co., Fork against claiming attachment len for $30 party defendants. For Services to Biek Woman. Julla L. Sistare of New London sues David F. Armstrong of Groton, executor of the estate of Augusta L. Luther, of New London for her bill for services Tendered at. the time of Augusta Luth er's last illness. The bill presented is $359.50. The principal items-are 3500 for services from April § to May 12, $144 for room rent from April § th Dec. 12, 1921, and $100 for washing from April § to May 12, board for nurse $40, heat $50, light $3, spring matress and brass bed $92.50, renovating room $3. 7| Attorney Croctcchia of New London sues E. Hore Chidella of New London for $1,000 on the common counts. The claim is dated January 1, 1922, Forecloures In New London. Foreclosurs of a mortgage for $2,000, dated Jan. 5, 2310, on real estate om Bellavue place, New London, is sought by Lila D. O'Leary of that city in & suit brought against Glosue Duca, form- erly of New London but now believed to In Los Angeles, Cal. Oraslo, Frances- ‘o, Antonio and Vincenzo Di Maggio are named as party defendants’ ’ J. C. Taylor of New London mmes Glosue Ducas, Agostino DNoto of Los Angeles, Cal, and others for foreclosure of & $1,500 mortgage, dated July 25, 1817, on land.on Thames.street and three lots in the Harbor View Helghts Tract in New Lomdon. Interest of $1,000 1s clalmed to be due on the note. On common counts Touls and David Broadwin of New York sueg Willlam Sallering of New_London on a claim for a DIl of glassware of $1,000. May Gammans of New Haven sues Charles P. Oddo and Thomas Q. Oddo, bhoth of New London, to collect a note for $4,000, dated December 27, 1921, are named s FSSAT oY THRIFT THAT Tow: When *®read TOOK THIRD PRIZE The following was the essay that took the third prize in the contest conducted for boys and girls by the Chejsea Sav- inge hank upon the subject of Why Boys and Girls Should Have Bank Books and Save Money. The essay was by Farl Carpenter of Canterbury, and was as fol- of “The Chelsea Boys | and @irls Savers Club in The Nor- wich Bulletin, ] wanted to join for I BEGINNERS’ DANCING CLASS HOLDS PRETTY MASQUERADE The little- peoble in Mrs. William Bal- lantyne Penfield's Wednesday - afternoon beginners' dancing class enjoyed a pret- ty masquerade Wedesday afternoon from 4.15 to 5.45 In the Wauregan house bali- room, where parents and friends of the class were entertained by the programme by the cute littte couples. The grand march was {8 by Frisbie Mitcheil and CatherThe Adams with Black- stone Perkins and Betty McCord as see- sketches of congr the junior Connecticut seniator Senator George P. S | cut at the meetings of the committes on banks and banking, of which he is chair- man, hear him on the floor of the wen- ate savagely opposs measures favored by wWestern members in behalt of the tillers of the eoll, and, if you knew something ©of the political fizhts he was obliged to make in the Nutmeg state against the Teactionary republicans and big corpor- ations to get to the senats, you might attribute hls present attitude vancing years and his environment; but that would hardly' be A complete or satisfactory answer, because other men at their early manhood and are willing to battls for them. the bar, to the legislature. orders from the bosses and he made him- sel The Boston Giobs, i its sertes of “If you could wagch United Stat to ad- cling tenaclously to the ideals of “Although Senator Molean was born on & Connectlout farm, he hag no love for the agricultural blee, a group of estern senators, now on the farmer must be considered in legislation as well turer and blg business, and that if pro- tection 1s good for the factory, it is good for the farm. ‘who say that from s the manufac- Opponenty of the agricultural bloc de. clare that the farmer is money mad, un- reasonsble and seMish, and that their leg- islative propositions are class tlon, qutt Woe to him who tries to defeat its legis- lattve programme. legisla- One thing 1s The blos means business. pure and simple. certaln. ‘“In the 11 years Senator McLean has been in the senate he has always run with ths/ G., 0. P. machine, bnt back Ihome he had"to. fight it hard to break into polities. “He comes of 014 New England stock and was born In the little village of msbury, Hartford county. He spent iz boyhood on his father's farm, and went to the public schools of the town. After graduating from the school, he became & reported for one. of the Hartford papers, was to be. a lawyer and he studled In the office of a Well known attorney of that city. Hartford High but his ambition “Two vears sfter his admission to the young lawver was slected He decllned to take eIt at the capitol. “He had some ideas of his own which he began at once to advocate, such as nrison reform, preparing a bill creating a through it would be fine to belong to |ond couple and was followed by the dance | board of pardins. He was named gec- such a club. programm¢ wheh retary of this bodv and served in that 1t hoys and girle wonld save the mon- |trot. Paul Jones, mod capaclty for a number of yvears, he- ey they spend for eandy,’and moving |fully, done arm stwdies and Fly Away |coming a resoenized authority on pris pictures. and put it In the bank they | Birdie. The exit march was led by Harold | on matters. He was named a member would be surprised at the end of the |Disco and Wilma Stanton, Charles Me- year, at the amount they have, It those to continue. help thes ter education or start chodan profession. hook seif-reliance also how mnod business “men ideas instilled in our minds t#ach us to ha thrifty in_laten years. There are a boys and girls to sarn money but enly one way to save ft an§ have it increase - Jr., ciown ; Charles McNamara, Chinese William Agnew, clown; Dunstan Perkins, great many wave for |domino; Bobbie Agnew, girl; Cassidy who have spending money and no hank hook would joln the “club™ and save all the vear, they would want Tt later vegr they =aved would hem and'that s to put it In fhe hank. 1 earned, and ries, Thiz year T hope te earn more for 1 hed of my own and T am going to save all the money T get i A mtrawherry maved, for strawberries. T think 1t would he fine for every hoy and_girl who Join the elub to tell at the end of the year how they eirned thelr momey. ten CRUELTY, DESERTION AND PREYIOUS MARRIAGE CLAIMED Four new divorce suits returnable be- fore the superlor court in February were! filed Thursddy at the Norwich office of | Judgs George E. Parsons, clerl of the court., Anna M. Darling charges her husband, Walte of Fort Wright, 1918. M. Ladabeuche. Wishers I of New London E. Darling, nd, with in- tolerable eruelty at times since Jan. 1, They were married Oct, 2, the maiden name of the.wife belng Anna | She asks the custody of their three.ycar-old child. Ira Franklin Meeker of Groton charges Sanville Meek- er, now of Grotoy, was alrecdy married George J. O'Leary, when Meeker He also charzes that she committed adultery at| s places with J. Russell Fenn since | He asks @ divorce or an- that his wi tn one ma: d her on 1918, of the Jan. 1, nulment Gertrude \B. Harrington of New Lon- don seeks divorcs from Cornelius Har- They. were She alleges in- folerable erusity sines Dee; 1, 1920 and, asks for change of mame to Grace Stev- rington of the parried June 18, ens. Lonora J. Sept, 9 ‘marriage. 1920. 916, me place. Jullus Cohen of New London divorce from Katherine of New York Whom he married Oct. 14, | He alleges she deserted him In 1394, 1906, Raln of 1.08 Inches. Thursday’ inches. amoun| rage Hope makes hopeless fools of some people. HEAVY MEAT HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS rainfall amounted The total rainfall for January d to 1.22 Inches only. ainfall for January is 3.7 inches, as measursd by Supervisor Charies W. Burton of the water department to EATERS Eat less méat if you feel Backachy or have bladder trouble—Take glass of Salts. No man or woman who eats meat |} regularly can make flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. = il ime—| .o, EETRERY uric acid which excites the kidneys, 18839- GI i La‘:h:‘ :" d;a I.' Fen - P they become overworked from the =E Bu:dh- S::ilo::Modlcy Fox Trot s Price 7B strain, get sluggish and fafl to filter ” 2 > 4 I Geeoies the vaste and poisons from the blood, 1suz—~4_-;.e1_. Little Leve Song—Fox Trot \ s tiem, headaches, liver troubls, nervous- || 18843—Granny, You're My Mammy’s Mammy—Fox Trot ness, dizzines sleeplessness and —AIll That | Need Is You—Fox Trot.... veserssss Price 7Bo ::m;yl disorders comé from sluggish 1..‘5:1‘ Q:I:l'fl M. M!rmn;y—MIndy 'N' Mp—Fox Trot Pri T8 g The mament you feel/s dull ache in || oys” ,,”u:f_;,:;, Lt orday—Modlay Waltz Ne. 1 o the - urlile 16 CIoun " S P o —Popular Songs of Yesterday—Mediey Waltz No. 2...... Price $125 P T e o 38 e L | Ul et e S S Price 750 sensation scalding, o s oW enan o e aaee 3 Stop sating meat and get about four || 18838—I've Got My Habits On—Happy Hottentot. . Price 75c ey Ay f;:;‘niht';w.fl;:; 18837—Georgia ‘Rose—Tomorrow Land ............ Price 76c of witir, before breakiust aba i o too | 45288—Second Hand Rose—My Man (Mon Homme) Prics $1.00 ::;:pu:“::m:." ,:" 1';: fl"t.ii This :w:_—_mu by the Sea- by Dreams. B e i Price $1 00 s made from the acid Wi Wi i veeasss Pri i s o e A Q{ fhen Shall We Mest Again—Miesissippi Crad Price 750 with lithia, and has been umed for Eenerations to flusk and stimulate the kidneys, aise to neutral in urine/se it no lenger njure; complications. . vy a mistake by Meat forma the acids trrita~ tion, thus ending bladder weakness, Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot makee a delightfnl effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone ;lllgnuld u.}u now and then-to eys clsan and active and the blood pure, thereby avoidi: ng Kmouu kidney the money get a bet- in their By having a bank to become and women. These ow will dollars last summer raising onfons and pleking ber- 1917, seeks | Brieder Cohen | 1.0 The ave- keep the Namara and Deborah Parker. The hoys were costumed 4s foflows: Chauncey Geer, clown: Cherwin Wells, cowboy ; Frisbie Mitchell Arab; Arthur MeWillia rough _rider; fBlackstone Perkins, valentine; Henry Vignot, clown; Edwin Cole, Indian; Wilfred M. Busse. clown; Alfyn Browa, Jr., Chinese; Gil- bert Johnson, Mexican bandit; Harold Disco, Charife Chaplin; Wi Hem, Driscoid, Eaton boy. The girls wore the following costumes Zamonds, Indian ; Luctile Per- Betty MoCord, Oriental; De- er old_fashioned girl; Mary Peckham, gwsy; Margaret Crooks, rose; Catherine Brown, Pieret; 1EVSY. SUES TO GET STORE IN CAPITOL THEATRE BUILDING Charles T. Ducy afd Walter T. Mur- phy of New London are made defendants in a suit breught by Julius Hendel of that city to compel them to give him /a store in the new Capitol theatre building which the defendants erected on Bank street. Mr. Hendel also asks $25,000 damages. Hendel clalms that in March, 1920, he surrendered his lease and gave up his store in the Aborn Hale building on |Bank strest in order that Ducy and Murphy might be given immediate pos- session of the buflding which they pro- posed to tear down in order to erect on the site a “modern playhouse.’ In re- turn Ducy and Murphy, it Is clalmed, agreed 1o give Hendel the lease of a store in” the new bullding to be erected. This part of the agreemerit Hendel clai Duey and Murphy have not carried out mor have they bujlt in the new building such a store as they promised Hendel. Hendel clafms he lease he gave up was worth $7,000 and the lease he expected to Tecelve would have heen worth $10,000, His remaoval to another Jocation cost $1.000, and it cost him $1,165 in rent more than his rent in the Aborn bufld- ing, In order to continue his business Hendel claims he will have to pay $6 000 more rent than if hie had been shed the store under the contract which he claims Ducy and Murphy made with him. of the commission to revise the- laws fn 1885, of the state smenats. was the Tinited Stat for Connecticut perfod he acted as counsel for the state controller and tha vou see that the tine alonz pretty well. theyr called him, had his atorial seat, hut the machine and the in- terests thev htm at home for awhile. Finally, after a long, hard and bitter struegle fn 1911, In the ated and the bim by 96 for Homer S. Cummines. the demo- cratie candidata, Ona Die Hard on republican when the Resc\t_Taer foht Its heigh? X 2 that the presicne s e March of next year. will re-election this fall. 2% It he would have a clear fleld in the primartes. n hix state. a wide vocabulary and ths facfilty of getting right down under tie skin of his state “The following vear he weae a member For four years he distriet attorney and during the same state treasurer so oung lawyer yas get- “In 1300 he dared to run for gov- ernor on a reform mlatform. That was fnnovation fn Conmecticut. At first the Ol Guard laugher and sneered at him, but "Me' was full of ficht and would not be laughed or sneered out of the ginla Chase, fairy; Catherine Adams, |campalen. He won the governorship in Dutch ; Rose Standish, queen of hearts: | Avery bitter céntest and he was re_elect- Deoris Ractne, rose; Wilma Stanton, val- | ed. c Patience Norman, Tndian; Lois|: “During hix term as =overnaf. Mr. flower “girl ian Bolduc, Doty | McLean made a rallant effort to abollsh Letitia Parker, Dutch cocoa | the ‘rotten horonzh' svstem of hie state bt the corporations and the party lead- ers-1ined up thelr votes against him and stopped anv change In the polltial tem wherehy a small town has as large Fql’_h Allen ’[ - clty. represéntation In the legislaturs ag a fFor some tima ‘TFighting Md as e On a ®em- sorved twere ahle to keen republiean eauens, he was momin- general’ assembly elected a vote of 159 for McLean and the rade refused to accept the nomination of MeLean and voted for Morzan G. Bucklev, Mclean's leading opnonent for the nomination. “Sofiator MoTean antored the sspate was at <sive, he stood up for Taft, belleving entitied to a sec- “His present term il awnire Consequently he have to seek & remomination and Tp to date. It looks “The funlor senator from Connactl. cut s one of the cleverest Adehaters in the senate. who puts a lot of energy into his spesch- s thorouzhly on’any sublect that he He 1= 2 high etrung man. and always prepares himaejf in- to discuss. ! = & stump eneaker ha has few equals He has & _sharp toneue, 18835—My Sweet Gal—Fox Trot 135-143 ~ MAmsm:.E'lj NOW FOR SALE 66018—Where My Dear Lady S16eps ..c.courersesvrsnassnasioss 64955—Rdssian Dance ..........ceireecseaven THE PLAUT-CADBEN (0. (KNOWN FOR QUALITY AND SERYI’GE—SINGE 1872) o ries e sren NORWICH, CONN. members, says of || > 2 = R S & & " He said he cquld make a new plow beam Ard he worked at it early and late, 5 While his friends all smiled at his idle dream * . And ridiculed his foolish scheme, - While they pitied his woeful fate. ' But he didn’t see their ridicule, < 5 Or the smiles their features hid, E So he worked away upon the tool ‘ . Nor knew that it couldn’t be done, the fool, , - ' So he just went ahead and did. / Oh, the cities great he has made for us, N « This lad with his foolish schemes, - ‘ And the lands of gold he’s laid for us And/the wonderful music he’s played for us With his “couldn't-be-possible” schemes. . —Robin A. Walker, in Kansas City Times. audience, and the abllity to carry them | THIRTEENTH WEEK SHOWS along in his fights of rhetoric. “When he was active In the practice of the profession few men In the state could eurpass him as a jury advocate. There was a magnetism about him that attracted a juryman to his side. “His friends belleve that if he had stuck to his profession Ifstead of treat- Ifig it ax a side line to politics he could have been one of the leaders of the bar of has state, but there ls something al- luring_about politics that Mr. #McLean cannot resist and he would rather be a United Sfates senator than the richest lawyer of his sjate,” STATE LICENSES m:rv FOR 10 CHILDREN'S HOMES The commission on public welfars has zranted new licenses to baarding homes for children and renewed five licenmes about {o exvire. The newm homes are as follows: Mrs. May Morley of Norwich Kingsbury of Wethersfyid ; ve of Qakville, Mrs, Chas. Buttricks of New Haven and Mrs. Jo hanna Dekelo of New Haven. Renewals of licenses were granted to Miss Cornelia Dubois of Hartford, Mrs, Phyliis Mc- Shea of Willimantic, Mrs. Frances Mac- Farland of MansfieWl Depot Mre, *Mary Ka'aher of New Haven and St. Joseph's Lithyanian orphanage at Waterbury. Secretary Kellogg reported he had re- ceived rine replies from 16 letters sent to firg marshals In the various citles anc towns where state institutions are lo- cated, requesting that repodts be submit- ted to he commission concerning the fire hazards at the dnstitutions. None of the reports received indicated that the insti- tions are seriously lacking in fire pre- vention facilities; although In several in- stances recommendationd were made that| The four leading pens in each of the £ome of the buiidinzs be equipred with ad- | principal breedds are as follow: \ ditignal fire escares, Sl R Seven HiNs Farm (Barred), Kato- In the 13th week of ‘the egg laying contest at Storrs the 100 pens produced 2,640 eges, or cent. last week, but 353 eggs more than last year for the same period, and 229 more than the seven year average. Not only this, but the birds have profluced more eggs for the 13th week this year than in the same period in any of the seven previous contests. i Apparently the Leghorns have become tired of having the American breeds take firstchonors for the week, for we find a pen of White Leghorns owned by Andrew L. Ohr of Wallingford. Conn., in ‘first place_for the week with a production of 47 eggs. Another pen of the same breed entered by A. P. Robinson Calyerton N. Y. and & pen of Barred Rocks entered by H. E. Denison East Lansing Mich. tied for second place Wwith a production of 46 eggs each.. Albert|T. Lenzen's pen of ‘White Rocks from North Attleboro, Mass., and a pen of Whits Wyandottes owned by Woodbridge Orchards, Wood- bridge, Conn., tied for third place with a total of 44 eggs each. Fourth place goés to Seven Hills Farm's pen of Barred Rocks from Katonah, N. Y., for & yleid of 43 eggs. 2 The hatching season iw at hand and the | tollowing hints will be found helpful: Collect hatching eggs often. Hold at temperature of 50 degrees. .Do not incu- bate ezgs more than 10 days old. Op- erate incfibator In basement or cellar, Set incubator perfectly level. Provide good _ventilation. Avoid drafts from windows and doors. Regulate careiully before putting eggs In. Operats accord- ing to manufacturer's directions. Bmily CHARTERS GRANTED FOR TWO R WASORTO Fiiied | - AN T, o lse, L K o ... 408 Installatton of the few off2cs, TRscon- | & yrraatord Allyn (White), Belmont. 0 sideration of reports of standing and | Harry G. Culver (Barred), West speclal committees cocupied the attention hampton Beach, L. L ........... . 362 of the Grand Lodge of Commestiout, F.[MerTlit M. Clark (Barred), Brook- % and A. M.rat the final session of its 234th < " S LI A s annual communication Monday at the Ma- White Wyandottes. sonic Teny-le at Har(ford. Frank P. Matteson, Davisville, R. 1. §29 The business transacted Included the | Woodbridge Orchards, Woodbridge, granting of charters to two new lodges in | Conn, AT e T ey Stamford—Commonwealth No. 129 ; Roos- | Clemens Diemand, New Britain, eveltNo. 130—each to have coneurrent| Comn. o..... ..esoioiir e 434 jurisdiction with Union lodre of Stamford, | Walter Bradbury, Tottington, Eng- The réport of Grand Treasuwer Jose(i | dand -........ e P R R T Butps of Hartfords for the year ending v Janlary 19, 1922, showed rectived of Bhode Island Reds, $80,132.36 during the grand lodge year, | The Orchards, South Hadley, Mass. 446 making, with the balance'a year ago| Applecrest Farm, Hampton Falls, $02,870.08. The disbursements were $81,- [ N, H. . . 437 £33.84, leaving a Dbalance of $10,836.20. |F. §. Chapin, Longmeadow, Mass.. 417 The grand trustees—Willls L. Mix of | Charles H. Lane, Southhoro, Mass., 405 New Haven, Israel Bather, Jr., of Hart- . ford and Albert S, Comstock of Norwich— White Leghorns, reported $9,716.59 as the amount of iunds | Goshen Poultry Club, Goshen, Conn, 387 in their. hands. Hollywood ¥arm. Hollywood, Wash. 341 - - \ i & ‘SPECIALTY SHOP' Where Quality and Low (Priée Predominate IMPORTANT ‘ UNDERPRICE EVENT A QUICK CLEARANCE IS IMPERATNE—ROOM FOR NEW SPRING STYLES IS NEEDED. Remainder of Winter Coats , ! To Be Cloced Out at Refmarkably Low Prices Fur Trimmed §1500 and §25.00 | Untrimmed and Sport Coats $10.00 and $16.50 it .y DRESSES. An unusual selection of Sill Dresses for Spring, in Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin and Taffeta _ §15.00 and $2250 In Many Styles $10.75 . Wool Braella St St 2o 5100 e N 74MainSt. Phone 715 _ Norwich 1 YANTIC 18 EXPECTING ‘ A JXSTRANCE RATE BEDUCTION reduction in ths ineurance rats for a radius of a mile - pécted 1o be the result of the acquirement of the new auto which 1s stationed gine house. New H An increase of 14 per cent. number of tr vear 1921, as compared with 1920, i re- vealed by figures made public by the e g angs was sur; exchi There | e Wweek ‘to make an inspection and give & test of the Yantic pumper. be understod before he left that the yro. tectlon given by the new pumper would probably entitle Yantic to a reduction in fire insurance rates in the area made by 5 radius of a mile from the engine house. The In’u;luncukuchnnxe Tepresentative ! Who came here from Boston also fook HENS AHEAD OF RECORD cognizance of the mew large water main jaid in the Laurel Hil section and if 1. eved there may be some read. yield of nearly 38 perlof r. ot i ates because is bet This is oflly three eggs more than |euppiy. i i have, of the York, New Haven and Hartford road Company, The total number trains run by the New Haven 1921 was 505,853, of which 461204, 1.1 m!mu,:m :":‘-fl- The centage for was B - For the ten months from March taf Tollowing the return. o€ the “Faleeesd 65, around December 1929, the period their owners. the New Haven's percentas Yantic is ex. combination pumper in the Yantio fire en 1ve of the New He let 1| Don't stay away from church en a: gount of your clothes, The Lord ie busy to notice the handiwork ef tail ors and dressmakers. —_— WHY ARE SOME WOMEN POPULAR,: happy, beloved mwl. whiles others drag out & ive existence. oft no use t0 themselves, or anvone eiseZ Except in a few cases the answer s to ba: found in a state of freedom from troubles kniown s “female” woman radiates ched ity. while the a&ln:;?lu Tepels because ef lack of these qualities. It is no aven Trains on Time. rgcessary, however. o harbor aches am in the ;l ln!E. and the "‘blubl".‘:::.ll -lh* ‘-'l‘lfl alns’ run i o | detriment to soclety. e _ume i o Ume during the| g pinkham's Vegsiable Compownd brought relief to such womfen, and gt them a new lease on life. on /101 €3 Oonn Bo, Reid FORERUNNERS OF SPRING NOVELTIES WHICH ARE NOW -TO ; BE SEEN - = PR ) . i TWEED SPORT SKIRTS Tweeds and Homespuns are going to be “the thing” this year, and the attractiv> sport skirts which are now to be found in The Apparel Shop are examples of th- latest mode. g Plaids both large and small are very numerous, and some remarkably attrac- tive plain colors add to the variety. Pleated skirts are seen in greater numbers, but some of the most recent novelties are = perfectly plain. Prices $5.98 to $7.50 Handsome Pleated Skirts in fine Prunella $10.98 Sport Skirts for “Juniors” We don’t mean children’s skirts, nor do we' mean skirts for small women, but skirts which are designed for the difficult ages - between childhood and maturity. They are made of Tweed, and are pleated. Only $4.98 Tweed Suspender Dresses FOR THE LITTLE GIRLS < little suspender dresses — made of wool kilted skirts are pleated and the bretelles are made of the same material as the skirt, Sizes 8 to 14. ey ~ Only $4.98 s ‘*r