Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 5

Nowwion, r-uq !ol. l. s To8 » ey s e ’q-h-'b'u Craicker ths l-bn bell for the younger N ‘public schools --m_(ng during the heayy rafn. jar meeting K. o tonight at s —adv. hospital. patting and e '.I.I' ¢ shrivels and vub cornb lnd -H-uas:. isjm ohe plece.” Get' money back if 1!6:’1.“. wi-:t“: with comfort. t & Mo Mb’t nee & Co. Mfr T A rhors AN Sorwien by 115 Main Street, Norwich Think of an assemblage of goods right in your owm community of the followmg national reputations in one store, devoted to the service of clothes for men only. McKwire John B. Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Phoenix Hosiery Dent’s Gloves Cheney Neckwear Coaper’s Underwear together with other reputa- ble, reliable goods which are all backed by our iron-clad policy of “Your money back if you want it.” Overcoats reduced to $22.50. THINK! JosernFine 6. THE LIVE §TORE N NQRW|0N AND NEW LQNDON New England’s Finest CHOCOLATES MURRAY’S Fine Chocolates $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 a pound Sold Exclusively by LEROU’S DRUG STORE 289 Main Street IEXTILE WORKERS TO TAKE A REFERENDUM VOTE . Feb. 2—Acceptance the 20 per cent. wage re- d today for the 17,000 be decided by a referen- all the textile unions in the = announced here tonight fol- eeting of the executive com- Manchester Textile council meeting of the council has r Sunday night, when dele- e various local textile un- use the wage reduction an- Among the speakers will bs McMahon of Providence, K. f the United Textlie Work- and Vice President Starr SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Jnwrapped Caramels, Ib. 59¢ [urkish Paste, b 39¢ ream Mints, asst., b... 39¢ nut Brittle, Ib...... 25¢ Butter Scotch, Ib....... 29¢ Blanched Salted Pea- Opera Caramels, ib. .... 39¢ ‘reserved Ginger, 1 Ib. tin box. ... .ccrcren. 69¢ Jpen Sunday After 1 P. M. Amoskeag and Stark | Norwich peop! i places. Lodgs Oscar ‘whist tonight trom the w Chamberlin. a few days. ” tons of chemica's. services' In the State Home, Sunday afternoon. Wednesday for Jamaica. From O}d Lyme, Prof. N. M danghit 5 thelr car to Annapolls, Md., w as Chronicles of America, at O During February the planet months. While still snow and depler had a big consignment at §5 cents. The rector of Christ o'clock, ‘the Feast of the Puri the Virgin Mary. property. We have large ing.—adv, A short calendar session of tl county superior court opened ville Thursday mornirg at with Judge L.P. Waldo Marvt ford on the bench. serve the Feast of St customary blsesing of Blazlus of old having had gre: curing throat troubles. Miss Clara B. Stokes was p 25 years of service as clerk, 25 The topic at the mid-week Park Congregational church by the pastor, Rev Why and for What We Learned led the singing. Mi Willlams being planist. At a Tuestay morning, and another chard of Chester H. that s, frbm Btoers, did Old Saybrook sportsmen, Junetion. they landed a grey fox. More than states to hear from, have con Hamilton Holt, director of the | estimate thelr amounts. | It is stated_at Trinity col that the loan by C. Am: wioun nd caribou to sentatives of the deer family North Amerlca complete. A Norwich Free Academy s Lee, late John H. Lee of 3 Water been notified by Congressman that studies. Mrs. Ellen M. Smith, 76, dl the widow 'of John Smith and by one som, Clyde Smith. from the home of Mrs. Margare at 2 p. m the d certfficates has so far exceed: péctatlons of the treasury bureau of 'engraving and practically éxhausted, A cable message recetved Leonard O. Smith at Nassau, hamas, Mr. ang¢ Mrs. W, Tyler Yerk, Planring to safl Feb. Wich bout the first of May. Miss Loretta P. Higzins of Mediterranean, —Y. Chocolate Shoppe 49 BROADWAY WHEN TOU WANT to put yeur busie pes_befors the public. thers is no medi- m than the the T. A. Scott Co. some tifbe, B o b ter location. od Woman In Grof Tequest of were worrled VARIOUS MATTERS mmmuusmm wmmm e 'm fl were eslling at 55 cents o TR R R e (¥riday) flg:: ‘was sun enough for the ground- l-' to -. his shadow Thuraday—but not The n-hlnu unjon| of the Central is endeavoring to raise 1o mu- lizen for the Backus by train trom ._‘ nn?mfinmzm ice in the Con- nmflwuummmmo channel mania hall, 25 Shetucket street—ady. At West Woodstock, Waipple's sawmill Putnam has ‘arrived this week on llot formerly owned by Charles Mrs. Jobn §. Usher, who is spending the winter in Hartford with her daugh- ter, has been at her home in Tolland for The manager of the Colchester fertfliz- er pool has ordered a 30-ton car of agri- cultural lime also hame orders for 20 Rey. James A. Hussion, pastor of §t. John's church, Saybrook, officiated at the East Lyme, Steamer Metapan, on which Attorney and Mfs. John H. Cassidy (Charlotte F. Theve) are passengers, left New York ‘Terry and er, Who started Monday to drive as Trefiton, N. J., 190 miles the first day. Already school pupils who are prepar- ing essays for closing exercises are find- fog Help in fhe 50 new volunies grouped too close to the sun to be seen. It be- comes an evening star Feb. 9, but re- mains close to the sun for several fce remain on some of the hilly streets, a Norwich fruit strawberries Thursday, which he retailed church, Rev. Richard R. Graham, had a celebration of the holy communion Thursday Do you want to sell your farm or city list of cus- fomers seeking farms and city property. Willlam F. Hill Agency, Thayer build- Friday the Catholic churchas will ob- Blaise .with the "iroats wrist watch at the roll cll ‘of Dayville Congregational church in appreciation of regular and ope year as acting orga Dr. S. H. Howe, was Pray. pmuning demonstration held Payne Bros' orchard in Portiand Clarke, fn Durham, ternoon, A. J. Darrow, fruit special- the work. Charles B. Mack, James Dibble J. B. Lane and L. Ditple were but but a short time the oth- er morning when the dogs trafled-a red fox and landed it In the woods near the Going west in the Chalker hille, 50,000 persons, the Woodrow Wilson fund, according to The states not included In the $300,000 total reported that they were unable to of New Haven, formerly of Norwich, of 18, son of Mrs. Addie F. e has passed the first of the three examinations’ ‘required for appointment 10" West Polnt, gtanding high at hér homle In New London. Funeral ser- Vices' Weére held in New London Thars- gay af 10 a. m. with burial in Essex The poslol'uce dem\"ment states that and for the $1,000 denomination of thé new llaue of the treasury savings that th boriginal order placed with the INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY announces the arrival of Mr. Oleott leave Monddy to spend a week In New steamer George Washington for a Medi- terfafiean trip. Trey will return to Nor- Who “fs studylng music in France, has feturned to Parls from Cannes on the Radle Mever to State Pler. The stafion of the Radio Corporation of America, which has been located at in New London for @8 been transferred to the because of the pinion f e radlo officials that this is a bet- over eb. 3, 1922, ugo- to talk the play ounded at Ger- in ent as far tis library. Venus is of Florida at 10 fication of he Tolland in Rock- 11 o'clock n of Hart- Saint at skill in resented a 5 years as t service at considered Mr. ss Marion at , Conn., at_the or- with 25 tributed to movement. lege, Hart- 08 Johnson the college | museum makes the collection of repre-| of eastern enlor, John and the street, has Brandegee n - all ed Tuesday She ‘was is survived et Bushrnell ed the ex- department printing 18 at Oldelms and Mrs. n the Ba- will 14th on Broadway, PERSONALS r York, is mfuy; E: Riohara Gorman, of Taen: Ml’. Mrs, Fred H. Edwards of Unlon nrm and Mrs. Christina Calla- Ban of Fall River, Mass., left here Tues- day morning for Greenvills, 8. C. "Mrs. Horace Voss and Mrs. O. P. Chapman, Jr.,, of Westerly, who salled from New York for Florida last Friday hm arrival at thetr ammu@,. W i‘%’:“‘t in" Noank. ‘Mr. n'al:ll xZn:lnevr. is trvuhea eyes, amd acts are feared. AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE AT WASHINGTON ST. CORNER In the rain storm of Thursday morn ing “theéfe Was ‘& collision at the mu of Washington grest Williams street between the imomch of Wflter F. Lester and W. mgy:g ivhich the gnr car yia mm damaged but the Lester car lnded against a tres mear the menument at the bead o fthe Chelsea, parade. It had two whesls broken, the side dented in and was ofh- erwise damaged. Nefther of the drivers was injured. Mr. Lester was dtriving down the T hand side of Washington street and could notsuurB mi-ngontotWfl liams stre ht as the portion of his m which he could have seen to m. "Was covered with rain, Thre the a-n ‘of ‘the windshield kept clear by the ‘amtomatic cleaner he could see the automdbile of Charles S. Fairclough approaching on his left and to turn into "Willlams street, from Broad- way. While watching where this car was going his machine struck the Baird car. The Fairclough car did mot hit either of the other two. CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB ADMITS TEN NEW MEMBERS There was a good attendance at the meetfng Thursday afterncon of the Ca- tholic’ fi;%mnns club, held at the home of Mrs. Matrice F. Kelly, on Willlams treet. The president, Mrs. Nelson S. feco, presided and the following ten new members were admitted: Mrs. John F."Cleveland, Mrs. 'James J. Dutton. Mrs. John Carlen, Miss Mary McManus, Mrs. Frank R. Murdy, Mrs. Engene Mc- Carthy, Mrs. John T. Lyston, Mrs. John H, Cunningham, Mrs. Patrick Murray, Mg, Jehn J. O'Rourke. Plans were made for the customary winter sewing for the poor of St. Pat- rick’s parish.” At the cloge of the bus- iness seesfon cheese wafers, fancy cook- les and tea were served, In charge of Mrs. Willlam J. Farrell, Mrs. John H. Cunningham, Mrs. Dennis J. Hayes. Mrs. John W. Bowne, Mrs. Frank A. Sisk and Mrs. John R. McNamara. OBITUARY Mrs. G. Bradford Dolbeare Mrs. Mary Smith Dolbeare, widow of G Bradford Dolbeare, for over fifty years a resident of Norwich, dled at her home at 115 West Thames street at o'clock Thursday morning following an fllness of about two months. Mrs. Dglbeare was born February 1845, the daughter of the late captain Benjamin Smith and Jane E. Mulford, both natves of New York. About all of the Hfe of the deceased was srent in this city. She was married 51 years ago to Bradford Dolbeare, who was clerk with the J. P. Barstow Co. Mr. Dolbeare passed away a mumber Of Years aco. Three children surwive, Albertus P. Dolbeare, of New York, Benjamin Dol- heare of Byers. Colorado and Miss Mary A" Dofbeare of this city who cared for her mother during her illness. One sister survives, Mrs. John B. Oat of this city, al$o a sistér-in-law, Mra ‘Willam R Smith” of {his city. Mrs. Dojbeare was 76 years of age and was the oldest members of the First Bap- tist chiirch, having taken active interest in church matters for 53 years. She was 2 devoted mother ever charitable in disposi- (fon @ true sister, and a friend to 3ll who came withtin her friendship. She came of 1 Colonial family, inheriting the steadfast- ness and virtues of her ancestors Word of her death was received with sorrow in many homes in this efty E. JUDSON MINER. Edward Judson Miner, one of the old- est and most respected residents of B rah, dled at his home ther® on Thurs- day morning following an llness of about 10 Aays. Mr. Miner bad been in poor healta for ths past four years but he was able to be about and no anxiety about his eondition was felt until a short time ago when he caught cold and his condition grew worse. Mr. Miner came of sturdy old New England stock, being a lineal dascendant }of Lieut. Thomas Miner, who bore a conspicuous part in_the settlement of New London and Stonington, more par- ticularly the latter town. He was born in Bozrah on Nov. 10, 1848, the son of Charles T. and Caroline Bitgood Miner. His education was received in the pub- lic schools in Bozrah and upon comple- tion of his schooling he learned the trade of butcher under the careful tui- tion of his father with whom he car- ried on the business until the former's death in 1872, when he succeeded to the | business. He greatly increased the bus- ness by addition of a wholesale estah- lishment and for 25 years conducted a flourishing business, the last six yeags having as a partner Gardiner Avery, with whom he associated under the firm name of Miner and Avery. Owing to {ll health he disposed of his business and engaged In farming, dealing largely in 1 estock and acquiring a reputation as an” authority on cattle, On Nov. 10, 1875, he was married to Hattlo Sophla Johnson of Bozrah, who was the daughter of Isaac and Hannah Hough "Johnson He was a staunch re- publican and a leader of this party in Bozrah. 1879, 1881 and fn 1897 he rep- resented Bozrah In the state assembly, serving during his last term on the com- mittee on School Funday. In 1802 he Wwas a delegate from his town to the State Constitutional convention. He al- 80 *served many terms as a member of the board of selectmen and many times had been first selectman. He had also been a grand juror and a member of the board of assessors or a number of years. He had been a member of the New Lon- gon County Agricultural Soclety for many years serving as its president from 1900 to 1908 and he was also a director for ten years. Mr. Miner also served for four years as a member of the State Board of Agriculture. He was one of the found- ers of the Bozrah Creamery association and had been its president, secretary and agent for a Tumber of years. . He was especlally active and Interested In ths welfare' of the Bograh Center Congregational” church, uniting with it in 1871 and was Ity efficient treasurer for 15 years. He was & charter member of Bozrah “grange ‘and served as master i\;:r; I[l organfzatlon 1 1904 untnl Besides his wife he 1s survived by three daughters, Mrs. Willlam Corey, of Davigville, R. 1. Mrs. Francls B. Herrick and Mrs. Orin 8. Maples, of Boz- rah. “One som, Charles Judson, dfed in infancy. ] G John O'Brien. John O'Brien, a well known of Greeneyllle, dled Thursday at his home, No. § Erin street after an Iness of several weeks' duration. He was born {n Treland but had lived in Norwich for the past forty years. resident evening ton relattves the aheence from home of a Norwich young Womert Wednesday “ovening, found out thaf she was in Groton where| the police 1 Trail Conférence held recently in”Bos- The directors of the Norwicch Cham- ber of Commufe hzlg &wm:g[fi,@g ‘Wauregan hotel 2.15 o'els ) day noon, pres at the mesting ¥ His Honor Mayor Herbert M. Lerou, as vice president of ich Rotary club; E. J. Gi schools, and Playgrounds cnnlnkt a er of Commerce; cal supervisor nkfiuv soclation ; ma 8 field secretary of hu National ground association. The ' membership meefing committes reported that Rotary ‘club pad in- vited the me: of the Ghnfib;r ot Commerce to Wim ‘h@ to hfll’ T. Alfred mmm; give an mddress on Fire Prevention, s6 that the regular February monthly meeting of the Cham- ber of Commerce will be held in unfson with the Norwich Rotary club at 12.15, Friday, February 24th. An invitation from the Norwich Ro- tary was also extended the members of the Chamber of Commerce to meet With them on Wednesday, February Sth, when State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett will be the speaker. Mr. Ben- nett ls president of the Hartford Ro- tary, and the courtesy of the Norwich Rotary club will ¢nable thoss members of the Chamber of Commerce who wish to do so to hear Mr. Bennett discuss state highway problema. At the last meeting of the directors it was voted fo petitfon the offictuls of the New Heven Rallroad to try out an ex- periment of the new type single-unit gas- olene driven cars from New London to Norwich, ‘with' the request that the schedule inclnde an evening servies from New London, cofinecting with the 5 o'- clock trafn from New York clty, which is due in New London about §.15. As this type of car is an expériment, conse- quently a sufficient number s mof vet available to place them on the variouy divisions of the New Haven Raflroad In Connecticut at present, but the Chamber of Commerce directors were assured that the expertment would be tried as soon as a car was ayaflable for thls dis- triet. A report of progress from the com- munity advertising committee, which is 1Y Aving fthe quedtfon) of ways ohd means to advertjse INorwich at bome and abroad, was rendered and the report approved. During the past week s committes frcga the Chamber of Commerce confer- red vmh rq:rpee'muhea of a shoe in- ce’ Tepott was ons of pro- o health committee make -oss, and is preparing Sare for soring cleanup y&-‘fll ' so mflvggd gl 3 Fhém. ‘;'elw le :?“yh wil Two applocations for LT > ;:r{- : o n” favoradly act on, 0. n s::reu. yre;ru?m; q:p :Ungenwod 5 Jg‘-rf bnal itles for 3 iy go Fheris Chootly v oawr 940 %.;u.,n TholE L S g gprseing i Brahe ok | L O RIS AT s 73 ehpnber At “the present time pted each year to carry movement. -1'hmr;’,e is sum and the numper #; 1- not iflesv to pro- places in the varfous parts of Norwich for pla; nd and recrea- toned pursonsy. under competent super- Miss Sor: he National ’flrm aso‘cl-.;lon‘ an organization through contributions through- out the country, #xplained the purpoges ot wall reeulate Dlaygrounds and varl- ous recreational movements. Bridge- port, \'ew Haven and Hartford, have guccessfully maintained these plans for several years. New Britain, Meriden and "Torrington are now approaching this subject for the purpose of giving the Deople of thelr respective communities, young and old, an opportunity to enjoy themselves, not only’ during the sum- mer months, but throughout the entire year. 1t has long been felt ocally that Nor- wich 1s mot providing these opportunt ties as it ehould, and (% is hoped to have the co-operation of the people of this community %o provide mbe 1and better recreational facilities for the peo- ple. Miss McKay told the directors of ths amount of supervised play that has been carried on In Norwich for the past few years, and the limited sphere In which It is carried on. Messrs. Graham and Fitz- gerald spoke of the needs and the desir- bifity of having more and greater pub- lig reqreational ojprortunities for our péople. The directors voted to request the di- rectors of the Norwich Rotary club to meet with them to consider the develop- ment of these plans. It ls possible that the Chamber of Commerce and the Ro- tary club, co-operating together in this movement, can provide ways and means for Improved facflitles for public recrea- tion. BOY SCOUTS HAYE DONE WORK MARKING TRAILS The activities of the Norwich Boy Scouts in placing markers along Mohe- gan Trail were brought to the attention of the delegates at the New England for, In an address delivered by R. N. Berry, reglonal scout executive, and a frequent visitor to Norwich. Speaking With reference to Boy Scout camps and tralls, Mr. Berry said: Boy Scouts of New London cut and marked five miles of tralls through the camp property ! at Gardner's . Lake, In reference to scout work on public’ trafls be sald? In the eastern end of Connecticut, the Boy Scouts of Norwich and New London Have done considerable definite service in marking the old Mohegan Trafl, sup- posed to run from New London to Web- ster, Mass, and traversing a country vhich is full of historical Indian asso- clations. Up to the present time the scouts have placed markers as follows: (1) On Mohegan il and near the old fort of the Mohegans and on the farm where the famous trail to the Connecti- cut river was located. (2) Near the site of the former home of Samson Oc- cum, the Mohegan Tndian who ralsed t tunds for the foundation for the founda- tion ' of Dartmouth college. (3) At Trading Cove Where the early settlers first traded with the Indians. (4) Near the tuber _osis sadatorium, stating that about oue mile west of thig location the Egreat battle between the Narragansetts and the Mohegans took place about 1843. (5) At the grave of Miantonomo, where this famous chieftaln of the Narragan- setts was slain in 1643 and whers a monument marks the spot. (6)" At the { fording place at the junction of the She- tucket and Quinebaug rivers where the Indians crossed. The scouts of the same general section have also been recently studying several other ‘routes and trafls traveled by the American Tndfans wlich could be suita- Bly marked, and they expect to under- take for thelr next service the marking of the trail traveled by Capt. John Ma- son, Uncas and others to the famous Pe- quot fort at Mystic where the ~Pequots were exterminated. Mr. Berry's talk covered scout activi- tles in trafl making, marking and forest service throughout the country. These Instarices of trafl making and other for- est service by members of the Boy Scouts of Amerfea he safd, are’ only reported here In order to get new background or setting for the familfar scout question “What shall we do next?” In reports given some future plans and undertakings are mentioned, and a few further suggestions have been pre- sented. It has been mentioned that scouts might help to place road markers at junction points on many of less used country roads showing ~direction and condition of roads as good, fair or poor In stmilar manner to the work of the League of American Wheelmen of & generation back. Surely such work as trail clearing and marking as arranged In conjunction With other authorized and more experienced adult organizations, s most desirable work for scouts to undertake, RESERYFES DECISION IN SAFTAC)}OCE DIVORCE SUIT Judge Allyn Brown heard the com- tested divorce suit of Mary Santacroce of New London against James Santacroce, also of that city, in the superior douit in Norwich Thursday morning. Mrs. San- tacroce alleges cruelty and asks for all- mony. There is one child whose custory I3 sought by both fafher and mother. They were married fn 1917 and the pe- tloner's matden name was Piro, Judge Brown reserved declsion. The petitioner's testimony was followed by that of Rose Sammataro and Frank Piro. Mr. Santacroce was the only ono to testffy for the defendant’s side. Attor- ney Clayton Smith afipeared for Mrs. San- tacroce and Attorney Thomas E. Trofand for Mr. Sa’m:crooc Auto Has Mudguard Crushed. The Cadillac car of Dennis J. Morris- sey, bright and shiny fn & hew coat of paint, Had its right’ forward mudguard crushed in when the machine and & trolley cer came together Thursday af- ternoon on Franklin street just befors 1 o'clock. Mr. Morrisséy was drhlng ‘hig car out into the street from the" alley- way at the marble yard as the one-man For over thirty years he was employad at'the plant of the United States Finish- Ing Company in Greeneville. . About twelve years ago he married Katherine Barry of Greeneville, who survives. He is alfo survived by a sister, Mrs. Thom- as Delaney. Mr. O’Brien was & member ~mmammmm of St. Mary's church and of ‘the Holy & Name soclefy o2 St. Mary's parish. frolley came down the street stoward Franklin square, * Tssued First Cltizenship Papers. George E. Parsons, clerk of the su- perior court, was at his office in the county courthouse at New London Thurs- day {ssulng first citizenship papers. A large number of applicants were on hand. BOY SCOUTS PREPARE FOR ANNIVERSARY WEEK The week of February 8-14 will be an- niversary week for the Norwich Boy Scouts. A speclal programme of events for the week has been prepared and mailed out to the local scouts in bullstin form, The programme for the wWeek follows Wednesday, Feb. 3, 8-8.15 p. m.: A Bcouts stand at attention wherever they are and renew alleglance to scouting by repeating the scout oath. Bugle <alls will be sounded on Broadway. Saturday, Feb. 1ith, 2 . m.: Inter- troop skating meet at Ford’s pond, (If there Is no skating, this event will be postponed untll Monday, Feb. 13, same tme); § p. m. troop one, bean supper, Ccmmunity house. Sunday, Feb. 12th, 2 p. m.: rally In uniform " at Commynity house, for all troops and officials. Monday, FEeb. 13th, 8 p. m.: rally and stunt night ; Grand ents &nd friends. Gold has béen chosen by & majority Vote of the troops for the neckerchief. This color will be the officlal color for Norwich scouts. WALK-OUT ORDER FOE THEEE V. 8. INISHING PLANTS ‘Thomas J. McMahon, president of the of America, on Thutsday orderid out the employes at the three plants of the United States Finigh- ing Company in Providence Pawtucket Those” employed at the Sitver Spring bleachery, Providence, walk- United ‘Textile Workers and Olneyville. ed out in the morning, those employed the Paswtucket planf were ordered ule, but the company offéred ten iper cent. cut with 48-hour sdnedule. In a statement issued Thursday Pres. dent McMahon said the United spread it might become. The general walkout order did not ex Co., % far ag could e learned. JUDGE BREOWN TO VIEW alleged to have been done by water run ning from the Hotel Royal roof as_piaintiff. visit " the morning. * rphy, a builder, é?m;e 5 ‘Bishop the * Witnesses defendants. schodl, “ Sunlfght” building. = The camé 'to a close all tod soon. ecllent 'programme’ The youfig nedB‘le Mrs. Arhuf € L. M. Cranda]l, Dr. and Mrs. Yernon S. Hiscox and’ Miss Emma Ebberts. r the dancing. STEAMEE NORLAND DUE oY FIRST TRIP Steamer N-rl-.na of ‘the Wiison une clty, at 7 o'clock thfs mornidg. for local shizpers. Baghelor Party Given. A bachélor party waé given Thursda Loring of Lincoln avenue is place ‘Saturday erentag” scout movie and entertainment, free, for all ‘scouts, par- to walk out at 2 o'clock and those at Olney- ville at 3 o'clock. Labor leaders sald the employes were willing to adcept’ a ten per cent reduction with a 43-hour sched- cut with 54 hour schedule, or 15 per cent. Textile Workers of America fnfend to carry tne fight to a ficsh, no matter how wide- tend to the Norwich plant of the Finishing ALLEGED PROPERTY DAMAGE ‘Witnesses for the plamtiff tsetified in the superfor court hers Thursday after- noon before Judge Allyn L. Brown in the suit of James P. Shea vs Frederick H. Gavitt, both of New London, fn which damages of 10,000 are sougit for damage an: eaves onto the brick wall of a buildinz owned Dby the plaintiff. Mr. Shea has died"siice the suft was started, but his sister, Mary, executor of his will, enters Judze Brown and the attorneyw are to v at .15 this (Fridsy) Morris B. Payne, an architect John n J. Richards and Mc(rulxe and Hull ‘are laintiff. ~Geory, Davis “EN oy sncnp xvpxlxu Sixty couples attended the dance held Thursday evening 'at tHe Jewett Business ‘event proved a ‘dellghtful ons and the evening “Thumm’s orchestra®of four pleces provided an ex- rere Chaperoned by ‘Boynton, Mr. ‘and Mrs. The Sommlttée ‘In ‘charge of the dance com- Inc.,"Teft" New York Thursday at 5 p. on her first “irip to New Loridon astd Norwich and & ue’at Central wharf, this Theé Norland will leave here three times & week for New London and NeW York affording direct and “fast freight service evening gt ‘the Wauregan housa for Jn= sepH Hull, whose hiarflage ‘to Miss Ludy o 1xp THOMPSON, €O WILL WER IN BUSSIAY CHUBCH Mrs. Marion Buckingham Ream Stephe ens, one of the heirs to the $40,000 estate left by her father, Norman Ream, of Thompson Conn., and divorced wife of Redmond 1. Stephens, has come from Chicago to New, York, where she will be married Saturday to Anatase Andreivitch Vonsiatskoy-V She has been in Chicago o household goods, Whi storage. i The wedding will pg relatives £l | ormaty” win o e anu-ukr'c attendants Ley ¢ Parls '"' 1l her in e Wil g0 on & lhor; trip” added Mrs. Stephens, “and then we &0 to Bl::l,w r:’:rk. L n:r, r:;;r ome is ready us. ey ly & very pretty, small place, nud s to the Baldwin Locomotive Works. He s going through H.l“ the vpsm 4 enty s employers i at, T belleve, 5o that u’; ernment Is restored, ¢n a lieves will happen, he wm become the company’ Mrs. Stephens In 46 yes e iy 01d, "and ad- mits jt. But looks younger. Her halr is dark guburn. . At the Eddystone Works of the Bald- nt they regard the rom: Jocu- ‘They ghorfen the name fo “V V7" d some refer !a the young lover as “Annie,” 8 play on his firet nam Elliot C. Bacon of J. P. Morgan & Co. 4d in New York Wednesday that he b4 stxancsd & small guip of meney for s steamship passage to Vonsiatskoy- Vonslatsky. “All that 1 did was to lesd small sum of money, which I gndernoos he needed to pay his passage” said Mr. Bacon. “Since he came to the United States T am under the Impresaion that he repald this small personal loa Father Leonidas Turkevifch, dean. of the Russfan Cathedral of St. Nicholaj New York, who Is to officlate at the we ding, Saturday afternoon, gald that the ceremony would he condnctpd In both the English and Slavenic languages. The usual questions and answers would be asked the bride and groom In English form. The rest of the service wonld bs In Slavonfe. It was learned that Mr; Stephens had becoms a member of the Greek Orthodox church on the last Rus- slon Christmas, which fell on J: to 4o e ROUND-UP 1S MADE OF UNTAGGED DOGS (Spectal to The Bulietin) Sterling, Conn. Feb. 2.—Sherlff T4ling- hast of Central Village accompaniéd by State Diputy Dog Officer Harry Lathrop of Brooklyn and Ed Amer of Plainfleld arrived in town early Wednesday morning and in a few minutes wheel about' the village picked up a number of unt uncollared dogs, notifying the owners to appear befors Justice of Peace C. . Montgomery at Tils office in Oneco Satur- day at 2 o'clock. As the numiber of = es continued to grow the place and of the hearing was set at 2 o'clock urday, Feb, 4 at the town hal There is much excitement stirred up In town over the affair and a Feezy court session is expected. AU day Wed- nesday telephones wers kept busy noti- fying peoble all over town to take care of their dogs. It is alleged that two dogs without either collar or tag got affer the visiting officers at one house and a quick get-away was the ' résult. Everythng from a pet dog that s hever seen out of doors to & hunter or unlicens- od hound is ssid to be In ‘the coliection. | W The state offictals have been meking general oleanup in nearby towns and & spite of the warnings dally given thrm the varfous correspondents fo The Bulle tin it appeared that many Sterling Tesi dents mmuet have paid Jttle attention . what 15 going on around them. NEW RULING MADE ON TAX 0N PASSES “If theatres are collecting upon eom- plimentary tickets sums equivalent to the former tax levied by the government, and this amount exceeds 10 cents, the donation shall be regarded as admjssion charged, and, the theatrs shall pay the government tax of 10 per cent. on th amount received from such charges.” This 15 the latest ruling of the Internal revenus department on the ‘Pase tax” proposition. TUp to Jan. 1 the lay provided that when a theatre jesued a pass & tax equivalent to the tax on’the 3ame gorid it they were pald for, should bé eoljected. Under this ruling the man who eccy) P? 2 §1 seat, on a pass, pald 2 tax o cents fo the government, just as did his nelghbor who had paid for his Beat. On Jan. 1 the pass tax was abolished, and those who did not pay an admlission fes wers also freed from paying tax. AT DAVIS THEATER. Vaudeville on the Bil The Davis theater had large audiences Thursday that showed satisfaction at the bill of vaudeville that 1s on' for the last three days of the week. Charlle Reifly, the boy from Brazil, had the house roar- ing with him for his snappy monologue and “nut” songs, and the Kentucky five, CENTRAL STORE Telephone or leave your order today for delivery today or early Saturday morning. ing Inspectors there are men going about soliciting work and representing | PHONE 1238 m;}sn mc SHOULDERS POT ROASTS From Heavy Chicago Beef CORNED BEEF PLYMOUTH ROCK CHICKENS Fresh Killed, Y and Tentktm’ J. M. YOUNG & SON Notice to Electric Consumers It has been brought to our attention that following the Department’s Wir- that thoy are suthorized by this De- partment to do work. THIS DEPARTMENT has given no such puthority. Customers desiring o carry out the recommendations cov- ered by inspection reports should em- ploy only contractors known to them | being reliable and of good standing. Clty of Norwich Gas and Electrical Department mz MUSCLE SHOALS PROPOSALS PLACED BEFORE THE HOUSE 2 Kb 3—Prowt action eception by congress today mg proposal for lease and pur- of the Muecle Shoals, Ala., nitrate id water power projects as referred to the hotise by Secretary Weeks for ifs de- cison an dafterwards for comsidcration by the sepate. Speaker Gillett sent the offer jmmediately upon its receipt to th. house military affairs committee while nbers of the interstate commerce com.- miftee indicated they mght seek a change of reference to their body. Chairman Kahn of the military com- miftee contended, however that the Te- port had properly been referred fo his committes and pointed out that i mem- bers already had conductsd hearincs o ihe Mugle Shoss questiom. wera en- familiar with the projécts involved. d occupfed and several per: nll'y ad inspected the sito and work: With the exception of Secretary Weelks and probably Mr. Ford himself who might belcttiea to testify, few other witn: Were understood to be under consderation. jsnces of equally rapid action by house iself, after the committee's report with reference to recommendations that be rejected or accepted is made to the body, were gomewhat more dmmed. Frederick E. Engstrum, who has sub- mitted an amendded proposal for the leas? and operation of the Miscle Shoals pr . dssue®-a statement today after publication of the Ford proposal. “My proposal” Engstium emid, ‘“con- tains no ocondftions which might prevent the manufacture of nitrates. The entire dsvelopment of the wroject will be devot- d to the manufacture of nitrates and to nothing slse. The present nitrate plants at Musde Shoals were designed to pro- @uce mhtrates for explosives and cannot for their farm departmegt in the England states. dusky syncopators and jaz artists, three men and two women, In'the act, = = pleasing part of the bill. Emmet & M Clain, a mixed team, had a comedy mu-- fcal act, that showed their skilf with the violin, banfo and guitar, In"a eonvinein way. The Janet Twins & Co. in HY; Lights of 1922, a musical comedy revie, have the topline place. The five people n the company make a winning combl- nation of songs and dancing with pretty be used to manufacture nitrates for fer- tilizer. In my :rwosal I agree to re- design at once the pants at an emendi- tiire of $5,000.000, §f necessary, and pro- @uc, commercial nitrates by the best pro- cess now known. “It is well known, however, that ni- trates for fartflizer cannot Be profitably ‘manufactured by fixation of nitrogen from the alr by present known proc: but éveryone hopes and believes that im- proved processes can be developed to sro- costume changes by the Jafiet Twins thelr several clever d_nntln The act is full of spirit and speclal stage set. On the screen are the nevx weekly, May McAvoy, the wonder girl, in X Vir- ginia Courtship, and a comedy fllm. The funeral of John Pounch was held Thursday morning at 9.30 from Ms homne 100 West Town street. At ‘10" olock’ in Bacred Heart church, the Rev. Charies W. Erennan read ths ~ tnmm semvice. By request, John C. a Greeneville, gave In fine voic ufllu Land on High, for a vluln: a3 the body was born tron! Mr. Fontaine sing decompanied by the chutch Elizapeth A. Malone. There were | nmm floral fleeel, In the “large ‘attendance wers Nu from Massachusetts’ ana mm mhsa;' The bearers were Timoth: , “John Lyons, Thomas Kingsley, ;xau’y“emib‘ Dennis Houlthan and J u Burlal was fn St Joseph’ Jies B Fatigy frethn commiktal .a-wc, smm prised the Misses ‘Edna Baldwin, Con- hrge of meral arra: bt Yoy niif:?.., Desond, Flor- | merparms © o s il ence ‘Wuftkey, Agnes Murphy ‘and John| LAt the Sacred Heart cturch, his (Fri- Fitzgerald. " Punch ‘Wwas served during |day) Rev. 'Father Brennan wii tne ‘évening. The “decorations, ‘which Bsing a requiem high ass for th Tepose were Very atractlve, were hY H.wkgn,. of the sdul of Mr. Pounch, fhis Tequish mass could not be celebrated Thurs the day was Candiemus. church at rtain- ed the members of iF and friends at his home In Montvllle on Wednesday evetiing: A Very pleasint everilng “wiy spent with vocal and instrumental“selet™ tions gnd games. netrupmuns whte served during the evenfng by the host. S i B WIll Be Special Agent. Willlam G. sm-k of Hartford has r igned his position as insura tor for the New England insurance ex. -umww uo.wm. duce ‘much resuits. My proposal does. not ;u-qvm for wajting to manufacture ni- trates until the same can be produced at 8 per cent. profit, or even at cost, but On the"other hand I propose to begin the manufacture of nitrates at once and fo contjnue to produce the same at the full mc‘(g ::vt:; plant, even at a loss, until ‘methods for making crean addition, a rg,%mh Jant In the int; ;evflnfihrg Trobroved FCoesses. < n the meantime, I proposs to sufficient_excess power proguced st hus- &le Stoals' to finance the continuous pro- anflvn nmm nnd the operation of ¥ "Uné;r my Drunml the government Wil recelve an income from the start mated at more than $3,000,000 per Year, which will bs devoted to-financing 125 | the production of nitrates as long as nec- /| g5sasT. ana then to cecelve the same a8 2 ‘mcome.” By, Hnlgur. A bug may hold up a locomotive. It kes a large number to do the trick, ut it has been done. Speciglists in e train holdup line in bugdom are e army worm, the tent cgterpular. the cotton worm and migratory lo- Huge water beetles traveling in force’ been known to accom- plish the same feat. When these in- Sects swarm upou the track they so ! ectually grease the ralis that no ;heel ‘ean be kept turning.—Boston [ilng for Reproduction. That efching, as a4 branch of art gpart from ls faseinating accidents d means of expression, is also a s of reproduction which inter- ests many of the present-day dealers ists, and students. cannot bhe de- hled—E. A. Taylor. “}}; e g e gasier uw»l&{: The Clearance Sale of WOMEN'S KID GLOVES At §1.49 a Pair Former Prices Were $1.95 to $3.95 a Pair Because of the stormy weather yesterday, there is still a good selection of the Women’s Kid Gloves at $1.49 a pair, and those who come today may choose from practically complete assortments. These Gloves were taken from our regular stock and include — Imported and Domestic Gloves — Short Gloves, Long Gloves, Strap Wrist—Dress and Washable Gloves—Leading makers in- cluded, and all sizes from 534 to 7Y, but not all sizes in every style. This is the one opportunity of the entire year to secure dependable gloves at a big saving. (In view of the low prices, we do not fit gloves in this sale.) The Porteons & Mitchell Co. Congress the Real Doctor. A recent vote doctors saying w! medicine and 4.641 matter, however, vashington Post Heads Women’s CommitieeA For Woodrow Wilson Foundation Drive SRR KETETONE VW GO MY Mrs. Montgomery Hare, of New York, chairman of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Committes of Women, which directs the activi- ties of woman Wo! ®s in the foundatlon’s drive for funds which began Januane 18th. COAST TO COAST WE‘ WANT YOUR BUSINESS “Benefit” Standard COFFEE, Ib. .. 31c IN A CLASS BY ITSELF 2-0OZ. BOTTLE PURE Parcel Post Paid On $1.00 or More DIRECT IMPORTING CO. 157 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. 18 no advertising medium im Cornecticu: cual e The Palien