Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1922, Page 12

AIR TODAY AXD PROBANLY TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN,, SAT RDAY, FEB. 25, 192! FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Whe Butletin Norwich, Saturday, Feb, 25, 1922, WEATHER Conditions igh Friday night air pressure was h over ally reglons east of the Rocky mountaing with the maximum pressure over Montana and it was relatively low the Pacific coast. This pressure dis- ition has been attended by ralns e Carolinas and light local snows over the Middle plain states, the up- per Mississippl and Ohio valleys and the region of the Gfeat Lakes. In other ts of the country the weather re- tair has been a decided fall in tem- e since Thursday night in the jor of the Guilf states and in the antic states. Temperatures are not w normal in all parts of the coun- the south Atlantic stat is for generally fair Saturday and Sunday in theé of the Mississippi river. Winds Sandy to th su Hook—Moderate S PEAKS IN NATIONAL CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE RED PERIL OF FIRE et ‘The “Red Peril” local Chamber T. Alfred Fleming, is a reco ority on fire prevention and his ab ity iy thoroughly appreciated by the Na- tional board, so much so that they have dispatched him on a tour of the country in the Interests of an educatlonal cam- paign on Case, president of the National Fire In- “Fire Prevention.” James rance assoclation, was the means getting Mr. Flaming to Norwich and In- troduced Mr. Fleming to the local bus- ineas men that had assembled to hear a discourse on a subject that is of vi- and what it means your community and to the United States in a single vear was graphically told by T. Alfred Fleming, supervisor of the Conservation Department of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, at the joint meeting of the Norwich Ro- tary club and the Commerce held on Friday noon at the ‘Wauregan hotel. ized au- and municipal governments are depend- ent upon the tax value of existing prop- erty for their operating revenue. All property destroyed is removed from the tax duplicate and the amount which it would have produced in taxes is levied as an additional burden upon the prop- erty remaining. Assuming the average tax rate to be 4 per cent. the amount of taxes lost by the burning of property in 1920 would be (4 per cent. of $500,- 000,000) or $20,000,000. This is another contribution which we all make to our habits of carelessnness. The greater reason for concerted ac- tion In a campaign against waste, Is shown {n the excessive loss of life and injury which results from fire. Cy care- ful tabulation, we find that 15,000 lives are lost and 17,000 are injured by fire in twelve months. Eighty-three per cent. of these are mothers or children up to and Including school age. What a sac- of 11- L. of weather Saturday. | tal importance to the merchant, the | rifics of the unfortunate and depend- Tlook to Hatteras—Moderate | manufacturer, the property owner and :;‘l:‘ 7 mg‘;;fiz;”:{;‘gfi;fi ‘;‘hewrhome AnE P 8 Satur- | th % 3 r and fair weather Sa the head of the family and the school must, by the above tab- Forecast Compliments Two Norwich Men. ulation, be the chief neglected area. Six- 1—F Saturday and v, no change in temper- : 4 o Observations in Norwich L tin's observations show the temperature and day co Ther, Bar. ton when he said that went whether New York, Chicago San Francisco, or in fact any large city In opening remarks Mr. Fleming spoke of the esteem In which James L. Case is held by members of the National Board Fire nderwriters and the amount work that Mr. Case has contributed to the board. Mr. Fleming also paid a great mpliment to Chief Howard L. wherever Sta you ty-five per cent. of the number of fires take place in th ehomes, while five schools are on fire every day of the ot | year. < Training in Schools. . There is particular need for more thorough and systematic training In all our scmhools on the subject of Fire Pre- vention. Many states are inaugurating such a course upon the passage of legis- n- or city vou always heard Chief Stanton |lation fostered by the National Associ- 30.00 | spoken of as one ¢f the most efficient |ation of Cridit Men last vear. This should fire chiefs in the United States and |be made a national requirement, and _the O anukeinons Norwich should be proud to have such a | course intensified. This will prepare the ¥ Friday—Partly clou- | Man at the head of its fire fighting forc- | coming generation and, through their in- d 2 es. fluence, educate parents in myriads of Rt Al e Four Classes of People, homes. s s S Continuing his remarks Mr. Flemlag [ A campalen of education should also 3 that ih overy cirinity Lo fowng h)o cnndnrvypdrammr‘gmflllfch“vc hodles that SR AR B 2 < e - g the pre: ation of the facts may arouse SUN, MOON AND TIDE fob Shages (fl)l"mr"':r\];;‘ Lo p:l"\:::: our business men to concerted action | 2EW Sun High || Moon | never turn a hand to work for them. |!he protection of industry. In many cities . T T ey those that talk a | Where a continuous and thoughtful ed- omiB ol Bt tell what ought to he done and | fonalicxmpsign nadibeen (Grgan <], m Jliaimdil| o et oughitmot £0' b6 ‘done, eurhinie | 108ES OF 1ize Mas peen putnimizedl any 5 the othe: ever get out a o | fire losses dec , in son cities 838 | 3 iings. Then there. 1o fne “Tanmy bogs | TANEINE from 8500600 to $1000,000 5.29 —those that ride on the other fel- | The Tesults ol i homeilies ca e 1 ticket and only show up twhen |Pe Secured in . v the application of : there eats on the programme. This |PU S/ C ity 4 class has sunk so low that they have Understand Insurance Contracts. fror it is low to reach upward to touch bottom. The There is great need today for a better d by flood tide. real class Is the “back-hone Cclass understanding of insurance contracts those that work for the welfare of the men. Contracts in- commu and although they wish and sums of money re- talk they put their shoulders to the wheel | co areful scrutiny, while i and m then push some more. | contracts involving millions are These s d of men I like to talk | the even so much as a to and the men who will do things. the condition: Such are the members of the Chambers | contract which directly affects of Commerce and the Rotary clubs. sured or the cridit involved. It then launched into the Senscen Mk'}:’"‘fi_v’ fa sy e giin et i dnt s ialb s Ives With the essentials y eve The successful eperatlon of husiness . activity depends largely unon thorouzh | °7% g the evening knowledge of our ray product supply, | PFAC t S ! = 5 cost of manufacture, Fhark facill. | . Coincl Py aidyiof e can A ties and the prevention ow waste. * Our | T2Ct o shoud be a thorough o g 3 ular strett upon production, but ver The proba of a fire orig- Address By Mr, Flem Fleming, Mr. attentlon is palr to the gawhic found in all our great commerci stem. mated t than ten per cent. of of the ire from adjoining p dequacy ch ai 4 : : The commerce of the matlon, foretgn | M€t for extinguis ! Il these features e and domestle, is carrled on, 87 per cent. IGEe SR s ¢ cridit and only 3 m rer cent. cash. | ANAlysis of the crec tisfactors eredit, therefore, is the hack. | €7 construction of bulldings g % hone of national proserity. The by MOROR DY S HUshiva yer Higen g A private | Ing of great raflroads requires a su- losmes: i Gusito) ubntpfe s ,h,l-wmr product In rolling stock, exetp- i & e com-| tional auality of rails, sound ties, rock 2 ack[of T |bound grade and statie halz very | umpTotected windows, firedoors . part of the work must be done with con- | 10 operate; these and many ok sideration Tor the efficiency of the oth- |conditions contribute ¢ le Congrega-|°T. The value of the road depends not | %A 1”"7 :"vm“:"m v evening in| S0 much upon the aquality SRAL il of ghriogtion Bid over by Bev Arthos i its ralls and their clisntele otimm eta to'wh Nk el altory foundation. The commerce S Eenerall jent he physic charge of | on is the moving t s of credit n. Tt rolls on and the stability of that ing ditlons surround enter into the analys of the amoun n ‘weather has|credit system depends upon its founda- | Fisk. 10 ofs extenizive o ; > |tton nnd its balast, and the tles which | Portunity prevention educati ot winter 19 PU4ind them together. Many items enter I 2 man does not protect his busines . tatw | Into the butlding of his foundation. Ter- | he IS not generally a rel ) phetinence eoclety | onality s always of first consideration ement. If informed that his busine: ot offivers of 81| This study always includes expertence erity 13 somewhat dependent upon Alew Total Abstinemos sa. |aNd Dastwuccess of operation. Then [T nierst Inpeneral lant ousegen meeting will be held Sunday | COme the background of credit, which | !ng, there will be a marvelous improv g o Knights of Columbus |8 Satisfactory insurance contract. All & arar eisconditions) NORWICH TOWN an ed =i the roadbed. elements of co-operation between large ilnes are protected by valld insur- ance In larg and stable companies. These d many other features make 1 On this roadbed are pla ity tles which hold the rafls in p on. These tles, fn business, a meeting In the | viduals and assoclations which join t . evening to be | gzether to precent loss. The ballast the road fs tha dally serutiny again t ses of Stanton | waste; otherwise known as fire pr rown of W avenue, which | tection and prevention. a f ks ago, has been been commpleted le of the King's Daught- . Williars F. Baily in ied an enjoyable program i ‘ i Iv one milllon and a half dollars. This T g A Friday ATeT- | amount far exceeded the cost of the en- : posgy | tire educational system of the United readings, by Mrs.| g ieq fo- twelve months, or would re- e 0 vocal S0l0S,| piig the Panama Canal one and one- : duet, by Mrs.|poie tymes. This stupendous sum rep- liot and Mrs. Herbert| .cants $he amount pald by the citizens . (‘hamberlain play-| o¢ 'the United States for our habits of o and Mrs. Elliot he no. Mrs. El- companist throughout programme, also play- 'mns, with the entire in the singing. There ) of the circle der dlrection of Mrs. George the social commit- e, preserves, cocoa eam, and candy was | 1 supper hour. Trays ca ala 2 th eral hymns " . Sod in estimate, Over $500,000,000 Fire Loss The loss by fire was over $500,000,000 or nearly twice that of the average of former vears. day, reached the enormous total of near- During 1921 the loss p relessness and neglect. of ng safety lines. Tt is a conservati to state that 90 per cent. is loss is prevetable, It s common to find in a newspap: ireport of a great fire the statemen “Losg ome million dollars, {nsuranc: sigh of rellef, and for their consideration the fncldent {s closed. The tact remains) however, high or low The public breathes that the cost of in proportion insurance are the indi- education covered by to the ex- Fire Protection For Industries, Many manufacturers are at the pres- ent tlme paving particular attent the establishment of greater eff: in their plant fire protecion ec.. in their fire protection. A sweekly spection report is being Tequired b: p A - 3 su- 2( perintendents, showing all hazardous ot | conditions in’ detdTl. Private fire depart- "_’_ ments are being organized in order to attack and extinguish the blaze -In its inciplency. Each department has its own section of the fire service under the su- perintendent as fire chlef, and is divided into three sections, namely: 1—Fire fighters who have care of the private fire aparatus and who fight the blaz —Searchers, who are In charge of ex- its and the safety of women and men employed. 3-—Salvage men whose duty it is to protect articles belng manufactured from waste, This Is only the application of correct business principles to Industrial man- facturers. In conclusion, may we urge more con- certed actlon in the protection of our helpless citizens In the homes and t schools. Seven hundred and elghty-nine women, in homes, were burned to death last year. while endeavoring to clean small articles with gasoline. They are unaware that one gallon of gasoline un- der proper conditions for vaporization has explosive effect equal to eighty-three er ve of er a is the rooms up stairs|tent of the losses Incurred. Insurance | pounds of dynamite. members of the home unable|companles must colect premfums suf- Forgetting to turn off the current in to the dining room. The | ficient to cover these items; first, the |the electrlc iron has caused exceedingly t e din g room and both well as in several of the oms, were adorned with f roses and carnations from greenhouses, the thought- Mrs C. H. Osgood. prise to the members and it is also understood was not aware of what as to take place. All however was greatly appreciated by the Sheltering Arms family, most of whom are shut- ea Military Dance Attracts to Armery pu Babityer. Hiod' great fire loss. It costs the aferage cit- Mittara, Mgy singing orchestra oflyen nineteen times the estimated per Tor Une goass. furniched the MUSIC| capits tax last recorded from all the held Friday night at e armory by Battery B., 192nd Ar- o t crowd numbered 300 couples and the evening proved a delightful pne for all 00 CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and es. fire losses, second the cost of doing bus- iness and third, a fair return on money invested. The manufacturer pays for the cost of protection on all his product and addgs it to all other overhead charg- This with all other charges iz car- ried with all other expenses from the producer of the raw prduct, through its courges of manufacture and finally be- comes a part of ths purchase price as- sumed by the ulltimate consumer. It is to see that {n all articles pur- chased, whether for home or businsss consumption, we pay as a part of our pry rchase price, our proportion of t untries of Europe. Losses Increase In 40 Years. In making an analysis of fire losses, is Interesting to note the appalling in- crease during the last forty years. 1281 losses by fire were less than $100,- 0,000; fn 1921, over $500,000,000. this ratlo of increase were to continue without interruption, the colvency of the large losses In homes. The chimney Is one of the most important parts In the construction of a home, yet we have an everage loss oo $§15,000,000 each year from the fallure of citizens either In the buflding or maintenance of faulty chim- neys. A shingle roof is always a great hazard, as it dries and awalts the first spark from a passing engine or a hurn- ing chimney. Homes should always ba bullt ag near a fire department depart- ment station as possible, and where thers in amply supply of water for use in an emergency. All electrical < apparatus should be protected by a lightning ar- restor and fuse plug, to avold loswes from lightning: and power wires, Safety In the Home. Each member of the family should be taught the elements of safety in ths home; how to turn in a fire alarm, how to use and store articles of general use which - are sometimes dangerous, and how to attack a smal fire by the use of fire extinguisher. Almost all fires are small at the beginning , and can be easily put out if attacked then. A per- he it In pid nation, in years to come, would be a |son whose clothing has caught on fire, mall it to Foley & Co, 2835 Bheffield | question of supreme importance. Not |should immediately b rolled tightly in a Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing your name | only would its financlal solvency be en- | blanket, quilt or carpet. This will ex- and address clearly. You will receive in eturn a trial package containing Foley's oney and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for ins in sides and back, rheumatism, kache, kidney and bladder ailment and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole. ome and thoroughly cleufin& cathart! r constipation, biliousness, headaches, d siuggish bowels, Lee & Osgood Ce. ne dangered, but ecomomically, our wealth in mine and forestry. or depleted by our general habits of waste would be unable to supply the building require- ments, as that which is burned ig gone forever, and industry must depend upon w_material for re-establishment. ‘There- is another consideratiow into ‘which -our fire Josses : 5 et must enter. - State tinguish the flames at once. Every citizen owes a responsibility te the schools of his city. as each school fi' reendangers the lives of helpless chil- dren. One hundred and seventy-three children and three teachers were burn- ed to death in Collinwood, Ohio, as the result of a fire which was caused by the steam pipe being too close to the John C. McNamara, Mrs. Thomas Shea | Miss Margaret Murphy, Miss Agnes White. N May Maher an of the : | committee on nursing classes, made a report of the detivities of the com- mittee. She explained the necessary WORRIED HUSBANDS— READ THIS Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Is the Best Tonic for Nervous Tired-Out Wives Is your wife “all tired out” and cross and irritable much of the time? Do the children “bother her to death” every day, and do the ordinary house- hold tasks that she formerly perform- ed with ease seem now to overtax her? In other words, do you often come home to a house of trouble instead of a house of joy and happiness?™ If your answer is ‘“yes” to these pointed questions, don’t blame your wife until she has taken Gude's Pepta- Mangan with her meals for a few weeks. She is simply run-down and nervous and needs the kind of iron that she will get ‘in Gude's Pepto- Mangan to give her more vitality and strength. For thirty years doctors; have recommended Gude's Pepto- Mangan as a first-class building-up tonic. Sold by(your druggist in both liquid and tablet form. Advertisement. — e | wood work of the building, and by the fact that the rear exit door was left locked when school was in session. Sev- enty-five per cent. of all school fires come from improperly instailed heating plants. All heatipg plants and caal rooms of school and church property should be entirely enclosed in a fireproof room with penings only to the outside. By a re- cent survey of school property, it is sald that 90 per cent. of the buildings mow used are In more hazardous condition than was the bullding at Collinwood be- fore it took fire. The great conflagrations which place, involving mill have fons of dol- lars nd hundreds of lives, have been duc to a small yreventable cause. A boy dropped a burning cigarette through an opening in the sidewalk, and burned over eighty city blocks in Bal- timore, Maryland. A spark on a shingle roof burned Parls, Texas. An eclec iron forgotten, with current turn- ed on roved sta, Georgia. A bounced ifio the fire and hen, kicked outdoors, caused the fire which burned , Tennessee. A in the' basement of ¥, caused the death of 145 girls who were working In the plant. The campalgn Is now on to stop this dreadful waste, all our pe: asking every this by chu: we ing only campaizn, ur own ho 8 of business, not. 00l Dl vour ne s and aking the United States place In which to live. History of Rotary. out 100 members of the Chamf of Com- sident Lucius Br and Bben Learn- Rotary merce pr ezs founding of {furs d CATHOLIC WOMEN'S COUNCIL HEARS REPORT OF WORK A regular meeting of the local branch |of the Connectic ho- |lic Women was evening Lat TorA a1l with a very large at- tendance, Miss Alice Conws | to have spoken ies was unable who ent. f Bridzeport w titute speak e to be present 1 probably be } possibly at Miss Jane Mahoney, ouncil made a report | amendment to the constitution ard to dues. Another amendment adopted fi the number of aembers on the executlve committee as 12 in- stead of 22, The meeti ng committec g appointed a nominat- the ensning year as equipment and s: .members i st for Miss McKay, ehairman of the Italian welf. work committee, made 1 that committee’s activi- ties. Classes will be formed In the near future. Miss Mary Mahoney made a report jon the committee on juvenile delin- quency. Miss Margaret Murphy w: appointed chairman of this committee. An appeal was made for some of the latest books for the patients at the sanatorium, The following membership committee was formed: Mrs. Frank T. Sylvia, chairman for St. ; Mrs. D. 1. Connor, St. Mary's parish. Mrs, chairman for Norwich Town. In near future leaders will be appointed lin each district to vass for members. A number of new members were re- ceived into the council Friday eve- ning. Following the business meeting there was a social session and the musical programme was in charge of Miss Sadie Driscoll as chairman. The | programme included solos by Raymond 1 Woods and Mrs. Frances Ryan. The council has received acknow- ledgments of Christmas gifts made to the Backus hospital, Rock Nook Coun- { ty Home, and the gift of $110 the pro- ceeds of a recent whist, which was [given to the Backus hospital for the | purpose of purchasing blankets, The meeting adjourned about 10 o'clock to meet again in April. a report k's pa for MARRIED FOURTEEN YEARS, SHE NOW SEEKS DIVORCE { Agnes E. Dixon of Salem, whose maid- en name was Purcell, has brought suit for divorce from Timothy J. Dixon of Salem. They were married at Colchester July 1, 1907. She alleges that he has ‘been habitually intemperant for more than a year past and has been intolera- bly cruel to her since January 1, 1920. She asks the custody of three minor children, 13, 9 and 7 years old. ‘Workmen’s Compensation. Two workmen's compensation agree- ments have been approved by Commis- sioner J. J. Donohue: Eastern Connectigut Power Co. Nor- wich, employer, and Erward Coffin, Un- casville, employe, bruise on leg, at rate of $17.31. The T. A. Scott Co., New London, em- ployer, and Herman C. Miller, Saybrook, employe, strained lisaments and crack. ed bone in right arm, at rate of $17.77. It is against the law to serve frogs' legs in Wisconsin in March and April, o follows: Mrs. William P. McGarry, Mrs. | , A Phenomenal Sale of - DINING ROOM SETS Such values as these are really hard to believe unless you see them. We welcome you to inspect each item carefully, and we are giad to guarantee your satisfaction with every purchase. Prices from $125.00 and up. HOURIGAN BROS. Complete Home Furnishers. 62-66 Main Street MOTION LIST MATTERS ‘ 2 "'ORE JUDGE AVERY | B ‘The following m disposed hefore L. of Avery at at shor! of the superior court in New London on Friday mornin; Richard Kiley vs. Motion that plaintiff ilure to con fon list ma Judge Chr t Elizabeth B. Kiley. ers were | istopher | session | | EVEREADY | Flashlights and Batteries calendar be committed for e order of court N sment, post- | win’ | FRANKLIN SQUARE NORWICH, CONN. Sec. 1650 of the Tobin vs. Duga 2 Motion ent, Saritude vs. Cornelius leged. staff sgergeant (artillery). The lattef Harrin Alimony pendeente lite, off. Lucy M. Coffin of New London vs. |grade performs the duty of surveyor Fitzgerald vs. Motion | pouglas H. Coffin of Brookivn. They |and draftsman. for new trial Fware married in 1920 and the wife was (B) The men under 22 years of ags poned. Carl Hopf vs. Flora Clark Hopf. | Lucy Pace. There is one child and |may compete for appointment to a ca- Order th: i » committed is alleged. detship in the U. S. Military Academy, ure to-com with order of Eisle M. K. Beckwith of Stonington | West Point. An intellizent high schoo payment of vs. Myron H. Backwith of New London. | graduate should, with a lttle sudy, b¢ poned.. Penne | They were married In 1916 and the [able to pass this examination, ond for pre | or non-suit. Disclosure of poned. McCart answer, Approval ntal 1 Acceptance of rer sale, accepted. ‘A maiden name of the wife was Kenner- son. A statutory offense is charged in Montevidlo. ASSIGNED FOR TRIALS BEFORE JUDGE AVERY Assignments for jury cases to be tried (C) For men with two years’ ser- vice with character “excellent” and un- der 30 years of age are eligible to com- pete for a commission as tenant. At present three thousand vacancies, Capt. McMorrow will be ready to an- f swer all questions on pay. living con- in New ondon in the superior court be- | aitions, schools, examinations, ete. . A fore Judge Christopher L. Avery and|praim“unvarnished mccount will be g with or- | a jury have been made as follows: RS tailure | en of every phase of a soldier's 1¥e, a it 1s not desired to obtain a large num- |ber of men by making glittering prom- ises which will be impossible of ful. filment and will later cause Alsillusion. ment and disconten! Tuesday, Feb. 28: Devereux, et al. vs. Armstrong Exr., Appeal from Probate, (on trial). Bary vs. Pendleton (special). z vs. Gaudet, et al. Lewie vs. Gor- Crandall vs. Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. ‘Wednesday, March 1: Claffey vs. Wat- rour. Sifgany ve. Benvenutti, et al. De Pina vs. Hines, Director General. Turel- lo, et al. vs. Pickett, Exx., Appear from Probate. Blumenthal vs. Rosenberg, et e e ) Tnclatmed Letters. Unclatmed letters at Norwich, Com. post offics for week ending Feb. 2§ 1922: James E. Fowler. Mrs. EXzabet} Gray, Dr. W. L. Hubbell, John G. Hud. son, Lucy Jennison, Ralph Judson, A bert F. Noren, Ch: H. Verrfll, Mist R Weld, John Whitback. PUTNAM ‘ (Continued from Page 8ix) employ- to be Thursday, March ley. Abrame et al. Bronstein. Dodd vs. St. Patrick's Churgh Corp. Cum- mings vs. Connecticut Co. Burgess vs. Sellas. Friday, March 3, short calendar, meeting and assignment of cases. Perkins vs. Dud- o Klitgood. and bar Special assignments— offend the farmer who wished to butch- ent for costs, Tuesday, March 7: Menghl, et al. V& |er. But expe of Inspection would 5973 of te gener: Connecticut Co. sink Into 1] cances could every per- : t of 1 Tuesday, March 14: Duft vs. C. T.|eon ses that tuberculin-infested carcass ice to such clal Maxson. Duff vs. S. Maxson. hanging iIn a slaughterhouse in Pomfret TS, aman vs. <. Court assignments— as viewed by the members of the health et al. Argument of der s of Ell Tues: March 28: Hall, et al vs.|poard Thursday. Merritt, postponed. Motlon to Neuman Co., Inc. Calvin W. Edminston 2 postponed. TWO DIVORCE: oN GRANTED DECISION RESERVED Protests of many . business mem against the present late delivery of the morning mall from Worcester werg taken up at the meeting of the board vs. Etta B. Edminston. WILL SEEK ENLISTMENTS s JND RANGING ©0,|0°f directors of the Putnam Chamber of Two divorces were granted by Judge EO®, SOK A g {1 | Commerce Tuesday evening. A commit- Christopher 1 n Copt. ‘. A, “MoMoirow, Coast Arai| tee consisting of Daniel J. Byrne amd t at New . G'Cflr{”- ‘-ls‘-hi""? g O or:| Cbarles A. Thayer was appointed to il arrive at the pos! ice Nor- | - >F 2 Wb ot 150 o e Mokl el - 37 see what could be done toward secur. ing an !mprovement in the servica, The morning train from Worcester now “lays over” at Webster from 7.25 in the morning utfl 1 o'clock, Instead of ecom- ing through to Putnam, as under the old schedule. For some time the mall has been conveyed from Webster to Put- Capt. MdMorrow Is commanding offt« cer of the First (Sound Ranging) Co.. Long Island sound, stationed at Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y. He desires to enlist a number of spe- cially qualified men who will be em- ployed in the development of under Wwa- 14, ce July, 1918. _ 1o | Pam by autorhobile, but this has been alleged that he had been intol- | ter sound ranging, clerks, tvpists, cable| giooontinued, the mall at present @r- v cruel to her, between June 1, | Splicers, electricians, machinists, gaso-|, .y 'y Putnam by trofley. Tt fa and August 1, 1913. He ig now |line engine men for power boats, radio |, 04 that the rafiroad and postal am- rtg unk operators and a few inteligent men Who| ¢porijes may be persuaded to run the Margare got Powers of gms-(could be trained as sound ramging 11s-|,..:1v train through to Putnam, or to wold was given divorce from Walter |teners and plotting board operators. again put Into effect the automobile H. Powers, forme of Griswold, on, the Capt. McMorrow states that the spe-| o orcica grounds of desertion since Deo. 26, 1911. icm advantage of enlisting In this of-| "purher improvements in the resms They weXe married July 26, 1911 and | Eanization lles in the fact that practl-| wore eugeested at the meeting, ang a he s now’ of parts unknown. She is|cally every man will be engaged on In-| wymmittee consieting of Miss Katherine to have her na ged to Margaret | teresting work which will be of use to| pyme E. C. Rogers, and Charles A. McElgott. him In civil Wfe should he decide to Jud the case of Aida K. same year. e Avery heard the testimony in T ville against Arthur MeC York on the grounds of cruelt were married. on March cruelty was allezed from June 1 of the Her malden name was Kess- Shayer, was appointed to have charge of necessary alterations. leave the service at the termination of his enlistment. Qualified enlistsb men In the coast artillery corps, U. S. army, have at pre- sent the following opportunities for pro- motion outside of the usual promotion to noncommissioned grades in the com- ntock of Mont- tock of New They and 29, 1920, guar- ler. Decision was reserved. pany anteed to relleve all pain The following cases went off: (A) Mo compete for appointment to after three applications or Annle G. Steyens of New London vs. | the coast artillery school. The graduates e e Benjamin Stevens of Rockland, Maine, | 0f this school graduate as staff ser- - rece] . Ran- There is one child and cruelty is al- geant (radio), as staff sergeant (cler- ger Mix. Co. Buffalo, . ¥ ical), as staff sergeant (electrical), and SPECIAL TODAY'! 1 1b. box Bon Bons and Chocolates ......... 49 Peanut Brittle, Ib...... 25¢ Butter Scotch, Ib....... Lemon Drops, Ib....... 29¢ Jumbo Salted Nuts, Ib. . Caramels, Ib.......... 60c After Dinner Mints, Ib.. 39¢c Hard Candy Mixtures, Ib. 39¢ Ye Chocolate Shoppe 49 Broadway We will accept on deposit as cash Liberty Loan Bond Coupons of March 15th, 1922. Deposits made on or before March 1st, 1922, will be entitled to dividends or interest from that date. THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY ‘(Incorporated 1824) MAIN STREET CORNER BROADWAY 29c 39c 39¢