Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 10

THE WEATHER. Condttions. The pressure continued relatively <is and north Atlantic states Jewer erally weather during the last hours except in the Atlantic states. The urday and Miss and much in the middle o and » c states. e temp: e In the L Yegion and urday. It the middle ng the nex ey ther Saturday. teras winde probably rain Forecast. " New England ng unset lons in Norwich ervations show n temperature Ther. Bar. 29.70 1 papers ned looms have st their coats and 04 and Warren Sh S gt s confined to morning {fe of otk a ament will The winn ws: Conture Mills 38 party ath Cau Bert Troes: Willi am Wohlieben. south Atlantic states, igh and rising in the mid- There has been gen- look s for mostly fair weather the states east although there and Sat- Moderate vari- Moderate to overcast over Fair Sat ed Sy n temperature and to his home vle in the next the eld from her| There ! the from the remai low the 24 At- a the for on- ex- ar- the hie the | n nd i nel Heart W. A a,m Ch Kinder di- mass. Chagnon read a, o grave. £ the billiard tour- | nesday before a | ter be Du- 50,1 ing Her Those o= ha am 71 TRY OUR HOME-MADE ENGLISH BLOOD PUDDING PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE PORK SAUSAGE LIVER WURST FRANKFURTERS PORK PIES BOILED HAM ROAST PORK WE SELL THE FINEST LINE OF CHEESE IN THE CITY. THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street + e Buttefp, |oLLEBRATE THER GOLDEN WEDDING ] | Nerwich, Saturday, March 4, 1921, With all their children present, and & houseful of friends and naighbors, a uarty of about 50 in all, Mr. and Mrs William Nadolny celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Friday afternoon and evening at their home, 201 Rockwell street, where they have lived for the last 30_vears. The house was decorated with flowers and many presents and messages of con- gratulations and good wishes were re- ceived during the day. The gifts in gold amounted to over $150. Mr. Nadolny. who is 85, and his wife, who s €8, both enjoy good nealth for their age and were able to enter into the spirit of the day William Nadolmy and Bertha Ammon were married in Lisbemuehl, Germany, March 3, 1872, and camé to America eight years later, locating in Norwich. where they have lived for 42 years. Mr Nadolny, who was a cabinet maker, was employed for 20 years by the late N. §. Gilbert. This was his last active em- ployment, and since then he has lived a retired life, but has kept physically ac- tive and still enjovs his daily walk in Mohegan park, which is just across the street from his home. Three of the five children of the couple are llving, Wiliam Nadoiny of Water- ith all the zest of their earller years | bury, George Nadolny and Mrs. John Supper was served by two nleces of the | Leirich, both of this city. They have coule, Mre. Mary Steinke and Mrs. The- | four grandchildren, Nelson and Anna resa Zabinski, music was furnished by |Leirich of this city, George Arendt of Mr. and Mrs. Schlinz and there were|New Britaln and Herman Arendt of ocal selections by Frank Steinke, Georgla. > CONNECTICUT ALLATMENTS STATE DEPARTMENT RULES FOR CITIZENS' MILITAKY CAMP FOR GASOLINE STATIONS Allocation of -students forsthe Red, White and Blue course, Citizens' Military Training camp, to be held at Devens this summer for whish 3,000 young men drawn from the six New England states will be enrolied beginning April 1st, has been compited at headquarters first cords area, Boston. Eastern Connecticut coun- ties have the followin: T nd county, Red camp §; White camp 3; Blue camp 1, total i2. New Lendon county, Red camp 32; White camp §; Blue camp 1, total 41. Windham county, Red camp 18; White camp 5; Blue camp 1, total 22. The age limit for the Red course has been set by the war department as 17 25 for the White course, 15 to 26, 1 for the Blue course 19 to 27. Any plicants who have had prior military training in any one of the three com- ponents of the army of the United especially veterang of the world war, may be accepte if not over 35 years Co. orge Willlams, Cavalry, U. £ A, now commanding Fort Etha Allen, Vermont, has been announced to com- mand tiie camp this year \ BATTERY B LOSES TO BALTIC WANDERERS The I Wanderers defeated Bat- ry Ii basketball team at the Baltic gymnasium Friday night by the score of to 54. This was the first in a series of three games to be played by these two am Mlison starred for Baltic and Lemicux starred for the artillerymen. The crowd numbered about 300. The of the series will be played mory next Friday night, when intend to turn the tables. ry hoys appeared in their new ‘ma, red and white jersey and kbhaki 20TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF REV. AND MRS EARL DARROW Rev. and Mra. Earl W. Darrow, form Iy of Waterford, -Willington and Sterli elcbrated thelr 20th wedding anniver F in Holyoke, Masz., where Mr. Dar- row is one of the Baptist pastors, and their parishioners gave them $20 in gold Feast of Purlm In March The ajt:ointment of a rabbi as minister plenipatentiary to the modern Persian em- pire by President Harding lends unuskal cance 1o the festival of Purim, a minor feast of the svnagogue which falls due this year on March 14. The origin of Purim is traced to ancient Persia. At Purim home and synagogue are the enes of festivities. In home addi- onal delicacles are served at meal time All who are in distress are rememhered | the giving of gifis is one of the fea- ires of Purim that stands out conspic- uonsly. ‘the In religions schools, entertainments for n and adults are seheduled and ir e, masked balls or ineatricals are being staged. A social function of sort is arranzed by every Jewdsn rmunity in celebration of Purim. sature of the evening were selections by Fred King., Arthur Thurlow, Wil am Berville, William Wohlleben gave ciog dance. Refreshments were serv- ORWICH TOWN Under the auspices of Home Chap- of the King's Daughters, the Nor- wich Town Quintette will give a pro- gramme of vocal and instrumental se- lections at Backus Hospital, Sunday ernoon at 3 o'clock. ament of the Lord’s Supper, will he observed at the First Congre- onal church. Sunday morning, fol- g the usual order of worship. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church, is to have charge of the Sunday after- noon service at the Sheltering Arms. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross have mov- ed from 417 Washington street to the Scotland road near Reservoir road. In the storm of Thursday, paths made by the snowplow during the fore | noon on Huntington lane and one Taft- Canterbury turnpike and Scot- lan road. which roads center at Peck's Corners, were greatly appre- ciated. When show first came, birds on Sturtevant street a hundred at a time, were pecking away at refuse thrown out, Crows came also mingling with the smaller birds as hungry as they. Woodpeckers both the hairy and dow- ny, in numbers are about East Town street and at Huntington lane. They remain at their feeding places a good part of the day, and if the suet gives out, they chirp for it. The three faithful horses Coloned. General and Ginger, which have served orwich Fire Department for many y were admired all along the jour- ney to their new home on Plain Hill, by residents of Norwich Town, Thurs- day afternoon. By invitation of Mrs. Charles F. Geer, 76 West Town street. members of the Norwich Town Quintette and a few friends were hospitably entertain- ed at her pleasant home, Friday eve- ning. This also was a rehearsal of the Quintette, preparatory to the concert to be given at Backus Hospital, Sun- day afternoon. Following the entertaining program Mrs. Geer expressed her sincere ap- preciation by extending a further invi- tation to the Quintettp to meet again at her home, She served her guests delicious ice cream, sponge cake, fruit cake and lady fingers, She was assist- ed by Mrs. Charles H. Lamb, who with Mrs. Gurdon F. Balley comprised those present, besides the Quintette mem- bers: Miss Elizabeth A, Olaf, soprano, Dr. Charles H. Lamb, tenor, Theodore Sterry, violin, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, ‘cello, Miss Marjory Merry, piano. Mrs. Thomas Doyle of Norwich Town was able to he out Thursday, the first time following four weeks' iliness with pneumonia, at the home of her_moth- er, Mrs. Annje Smith of Church street, Norwich. 5 The Dovle chfldren Henry and Ar- line, hoth of whom have recovered from a severe attack hined with chickengox, have been out of grip com- of school for two month's owing to their illness the little girl having been in a very serious condition. The motor vehicle department of the state has issued its rules regarding gaso- line stations as follows: Gasoline ‘Stations—Section 5 of Chap- ter 334 of the Public Acts of 1921 is as follows: ““No station or place of busi- ness for the wholesale or retall selling of gasoline shall be established or main- tained unless the person establishing or maintaining such station shall have pro- cured from the commissloner of motor vehicles a certificate stating that in the opinion of sald commissioner the loca- tion of such station or place of bus- iness Wili be such as not to imperil the safety of the publle.” The policy of the department of motor vel es in con- nection with the enforcement of this enforcement of this law will be as fool- lows: New Locatlons—The department will serutinize all ‘applications for new lo- cations and will determine the question of safety and make such conditions anl requirements as in the light of all facts, appear reasonable and right. In short, the procedure of the department will 1e put Int, full motion to secure the es- tablishment of new stations in conserva- tive locations. Wherever the transfer or sale of a business already establ ed takes place the department will con- strue the location of such business as location in the hands of the new a new ner. o blished T.ocations—The polley ct the department with regard to locations | which have been fixed in the past and which are in active operation and which have the approval of the local safety authorities will be certifiel upon the basis of evidence. That is if the appli- cant for maintenance of a station in an established locagtion shall furnig the department of motor vehicles with sat- isfactory evidence, from the police au- thorities in any city, or from the proper safety authorities In any town + or borough or from the highway commis- sioner on any through highway or road or from other accep‘ahle that the location is a safe one, then the de- partment will determine on the basis of such evidence as a prima facie pro- position. No_estabHshed station which has tha approvAl Ane goiice an- thoritles will be ordered out except after a hearing and a determination of the safety factors in connection with such stationg upen the evidence procured. PARTNERSHIPS SLOW ABOUT MAKING TAX RETURNS Only 8,000 of the 29,138 taxpayers, whose: names and addresses were furn- shed to the office of the tax commission- er by the census takers acting hy au- thority of the provisions of the act |Imposing a tax on individuals and part- nerships engaged in mercantile and man- ufaqturing business, have made re- to the tax commissioner to March 1st While the taxpavers have until March 15th in which to make out their returns, the tax commissioner desires to make t he is without any authority e penalty provided in the act for faimre of any taxpaver to mall the return on or before that date In a statement today Tax Commission- William H. ett, of Hartford, said: “I have no descretion in the mat- ter of penalty, and it will be imposed every case of as of se. The law of the 50 per cent. penalty for those who neglect to get their returns in with- in the time prescribed by the statute.” it delinquency, provides for no waiver AMERICAN LEGION POST ACCEPTS. THREE MEMBERS Three applications for _membership were favorably acted upon Friday even- ing at the meeting of the execuftve com- mittee of Fletcher post, No. 4, ‘Anterican Legion. Routine business occunied the remainder of the commiftee meeting. Following the executive committee meeting, the regular post meeting was called to order. The hearing of the min- utes of the last meeting, the treasurer’s report and committee reports and other routine business occupied the attention of the meeting. Shoe Company Incorporated A certificate has been led with the secretary of state, incorporating the New London Shot Co. Shares subscribed for 500 preferred and 2,500 common, on which $15,000 cash_and $35,000 property has been pald. President J. E. Sulllvan, 252, pfd. and 252 common shares; vice presi dent, D. J. Lucy, 14 pfd. and 44 com- mon; secretary, J. F. Murphy, 7 pfd. and common ; treasurer, C. U. Saiuter, 14 pfd. and 44 common ; directors, the presi- dent and vice president and K. J. Sullivan, New London, 124 shares ptd, and §24 com- mon shares; and stockholders, A, S. Harg- edon, West Newton, Mass, 89 ipfd. and 514 common shares ‘The polar regions have a population of 300,000, IS YOUR CHILD SICK AND AILING? Give It Gude’s Pepto-Mangan —For Thirty Years Doctors’ Favorite Tonic, Children that grow too fast and play too hard or perhaps work too hard at school (oh, yes, some children do work hard at school) become pale and a little run-down, and then moth- ers and fathers hecome worried about them. The youngsters do not eat with their usual big appetites, and so_they become thin and tire out easily. There is a simple and good remedy for this. It is Gude's Pepto-Mangan. the tonic rich f a certain form of iron that is readily _absorbed by the system. Gude's Pepto-Mangan will soon put the color back into . the children's cheeks and give them the kind of an appetite every mother lovee to see. 1t is sold by druggists fn two forms— Iiquid and’ tablet—and is absolutely safe to give to any child. Aek your home doctor what he thinks about Gude's Pepto-Mangan. Advertisement, LODGE NOTES ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Wauregan lodge, No. 6, Knighta of Pythias, iy planning to work the first and second degrees on a largs ciass of candidates at the mext meeting on Tues- day evening. The degres work w! by the degree team from Trumboll of New London, assisted by Lnda: i0dge of Jewbtt City. The wark will be In charge of District Deputy Drescher and Grand Vice Chancellor Troland, of New London will be present. MOOSE, Norwich lodge, No. 950, L. 0. O. M., will hold their annual election of of- ficers on next Friday evening with im- portant business to be transacted. The installation of officers will take place on Sunday, March 26th, when a speclal pro- gramme including a banquet and en- tertainment will be held. Plans for the memorial service whith is to he held on April 23rd are being thade and efforts will bs made to secure an out of town speaker to deliver the memoral ad- dress, AEBEKAHS, Hops Rebekah lodze, No. 21, . 0. O. F. held a well attended meeting on ‘Wednesday evening in 0dd Fellows' hall with Mrs. Ora C. Spencer, noble grand, conducting the business session. The va- rious reports were read and. approved and it was voted to hold a food sale lat- er in the month the proceeds to be added to the bullding fund. ODD FELLOWS. Uncas lodge, No. 11, L. 0. O. F., work- ed the third degree in full form on a large class of candidates at the regular meeting held on Monday evening in 0dd Fellows' hall. Following the degree work a large amount of routine business was transacte Shetucket lodge at its meeting on Tuesday evening also worked the third degree on a large class of candidates. Following the business meeting and de- gree wark the members adiourned to the dining hall where a delicious banquet was served by the special committee in charge. Routine business was transacted at the regular meeting of Canton Oneco held Thursday eveéning with a large number present. ELKS, James J. Harrington was elected ex- alted ruler of Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., at the annual me held on Thureday evening in the lodge rooms. The other officers elected wer; teemed Leading Knight—Arthur F. Campbell. Estemed Loval Knight—John E. Fitz- gerald. Esteemed Leaturing Knight—Charles W. Cassi Delegate to Convention—Jameg E. Me- Cormick. Trustee—James P. Hayes. Alternate—John L. Counihan. Tyler—Patrick A. Brown Reports showed that the onerating under exception: fine ditions there beinz a total membership of 490 and a substantial Increase in fin- rder was ances. The lodze has completed a most | successful vear under the guidance of the retiring exalted ruler, James E. Ma- Cormick, and an equally ‘successful year is looked for under the present offi- cers. LOYAL VICTORY LODG On Thursday the regular meet M. U. einers' hall lodge, 1. 0. O. T.. ) Bl a large number present. Noble Grand | Abble Alsen nresided at the hus- < seszion at which routine husiness was fransacted. and saveral anpplications for.memher ship were received and ac- cepted.. After the meetinz a delightful playlet, “How the Story Grew,” twas glven by the following members of the lodge: Mre. Brown. Annie Yeiterman, Mrs. Green, Grace Shaw na Wooley, Mrs. Tavlor, Mrs. Rice, Je- Slsie Mathers, Mrs. Dewlittlel Bertha vi Ars White, Alice Newton: Mrs. Rean. Annie Parftridge. After the plaviet refresh- ments of cake, ica cream and coffee were served by the committee in charge. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Thames lodge, No. 326, had an espe clally enthusiastic meeting last Mond evenlng -in Steiner's hall with a + from Deputy Grand , Warden James Wheeler of New London. Four candi- dates were inftiated and there are pros- pects for other Initiations at the next meeting. Warden Margaret R. Rohan presided at the business session, and re- freshments were served at the close of the evening. Actlve meetinzs are prom- ised in the coming months JUNIOR ODDER OF MOOSE. An Advance Showing of New Goods In Several Departments, and a Number of Special Offerings Throughout the Store, ARE THE CHIEF ATTRACTIONS AT THIS STORE FOR SATURDAY SHOPPERS BOOKS, AT 49¢ Popular Copyright Books—hun- dreds of volumes—by such well- known authors as, Robert W. Chambers, Jack London, Henry Herbert Knibbs, Isabel Ostrand- er, Carolyn Wells, Sewall Ford. H. G. Wells, ete. AT 49c EACH 3 FOR $1.35 (See Window Display) We Are Now Showing Smart New Styles In WOMEN’S SPRING APPAREL We extend a cordial invitation to vist our Apparel Sec- | |- tion Today, and see the new Spring styles in Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Wraps, Capes, Coats, Skirts and Dresses. All the latest style ideas are represented and ¢he prices are most moderate. CANDY SPECIALS 40c Chocolate Peppermint Pat- ties, at BOYS’ WEAR * Boys’ Golf Caps, value $1.00 — SPORTS HOSIERY, 79¢ Special lot of Women's Sport | | Special price . + 765 | 60c" Choootata’ and - Goseanist Hosiery, black, cordovan and | | Better grades in Boys' Caps. Snow Flakes, at gray-—On sale now at 79¢ a pair. | | at $149 and i 81251 605 Lowis Old-fashionad: Morast Women's Sport Hosiery, in silk | Boys' Knickerbocker Trousers, Made Pecan Fudge, at. and wool, and wool — Special in dark mixtures, and colorings, sizes 8 to 17, value $2.00—Spe- cial price . eee. $139 Boys' Knickerbocker Trousers. medium and dark mixtures, and corduroys, sizes 8 to 17, value $3.00—Special price . $2.39 Balance of our stock of Boys’ Corduroy Suits. with two pairs of Trousers, $12.00—at .. WOMEN’S SWEATfllS Women’s and Misses’ Lewis Chocolate Peanut Rolll Cream Center, at 60c Lewis Dates, stuffed with walnuts, vanilla cream, or maple cream, at 70c Lewis Pure Maple Sugar Candy. with walnut, pecan, date, or fig centers. at. a TOILET GOODS Saturday Specials 25¢ Mavis Talcum Powder.. price $1.29 a pair. GINGHAMS, AT 29¢ 32-inch fine Zephyr Dress Ginghams —in all the different checks that are so popular—also in plaids and stripes—excellent values at 2%c a yard. STRAP WRIST KID Slip-on CLOVES, $2.95 Sweaters, value $3.00—at..... $1.85 | 25¢ Mennen's Talcum Powder.. 19¢ Women's Strap Wrist Kid Gloves § { Women’s and Misses’ Tuxedo 25¢ Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder.. 19c —in black and brown, with can- § | Sweaters, value up to $5.00—at $2.35 | 35c Mary Garden Talcum..... 24c rast embroidered back, sizes 6 50c Mavis Face Powder... . 3% ;;975‘,'&; o mesiilatie at SUMMER UNDERWEAR | 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder.... 39¢ A manufacturer’s surplus stock 80c Pompeian Face Powder.... of Women's Summer Under- wear, ifi Vests and Bodices, rog- ular_and extra sizes, value up to 50c—at 400 PIECES OF FANCY CHINA, AT 50c 400 pieces of Fancy China—an odd lot comprising Sugar and Creamers, Bon Bon Dishes. Spoon Trays, Olive Sateen Petticoats, 98¢ 8c Pivers Face Powder... Women's Colored Sateen Petticoats, trimmed with figured Sateen, in all the new Spring shades—Special price 98c, regular value $1.25. SILK PETTICOATS, $2.98 Women's Silk Petticoats. Jersey top with Chiffon Taffeta and Messa- EXTRA SPECIAL ! Special offer for Saturday and the week following. To introduce the new Elcaya Cold Cream, we are authorized by the manufac- line flounces, in all the new Spring | Dishes, Mustard Jars, Cups and | § turer_to GIVE "ABSOLUTELY models and most wanted shades — | Saucers—suitable for whist prizes, FREE, one 50c jar of Elcaya Special price $2.98, regular value | or engagement gifts—Special price | § Cold Cream with each purchase $3.98. 50c, regular value up to $2.50. SPRING MILLINERY In All Its Charm and Gaiety There is much to appeal to every person who is the least bit interested in Spring Millinery. Our advance showing includes Hats for Women, Misses and Chil- dren. All the fashionable shapes and colorings are rep- resented. Every woman should see the great values we are offering in Women’s Dress Hats, at $5.98. of a jar of Creme Elcaya. at 60c. HAIR NETS, 7¢ price Saturday 7c each, 6 for 39. UMBRELLAS, $1.49 sizes, guaranteed rain-proof. $1.49, regular value $2.00. SCISSORS, AT 59¢ F25 ¥ 49¢ . 18 42c 75c Coty's Longan Face Powder 59¢ 69¢ $1.00 Mary Garden Face Powder 79¢ e c—re——— 10c Hair Nets, cap shape, single or double mesh, in all colors—Special Umbrellas, in Men's and Women's at Just received—another shipment of Imported Steel Scissors, all sizes— Special price 59, value up to $1.00. DORS THE PEARL EXOWT Does the pearl know that in its shade and wheen, ‘The dreamy rose and tender wavering Anfin Gearts of all the rasging Thl B.n!i'll’fofl'fllllhh- Does i! lcfln aught ealse when its rare ‘blush Reflects Aurora In the morning's hush, Enunllfl all perfection can bestow Does pear] know? Does the Bird know when. through ¢ He, -.;.m.».'u- below the miivered awn, And weary men who walt to watch the day, Steal o'er the heights where he may wheel and stray? Can be conceive his fee Givine to share As a free, jorous peer with sun and air Andbeplly the sad things that ereep Does the bird know? Does the heart know when, filled to mtter brim, The least quick throb, a sacrificial hymn To a great god who scorns the frown of Jove, mlhml(flnhmmflmof Think ‘Tou the new-born babe fn fret wise sl Fathom: lhl gift the heavens have bade keep? et It this be—if ail these things are so— Does the heart know? —Helen Hay, in Indianapelis Mews AN ANCESTRAL HOW So_many kin of ‘mine lived here before That -1 can never keep the present clear their dead seives, they creep sg very mear: when 1 push open any enters, not just me, more; Even at meais 1 may not sit alane. Since one whose place seems opposite my own ot door, but many Silps, lighter than a bird, across the floor. Perchance they long to live on earth again, And th why their restiess spirits gilde About _me, or sit friendiywise beside My sewing piace that looks upem the ane— Ofttimes, 1 wonder, too, ¥ it might be That all these dead follo live omos more in me! —Charlotte Becker, in New York Herald. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Does your wife sing?" “Er—that is a ter of opinion."— Boston Transcript. “How did you get the black eye “I was doing some shadow boxing and neglected to duck one of my vi jous swings.—Wayside Tal The lady—Oh. thers is sti) some dew on these wonderful flowers you brought me. Her beau (absent mindedly)—Tes, I know, but I'll settle up for them en payday.—Detroit News. Tim—My wite's gone to the Indies to spend a few weeks. Jim—Jamaica ? Tim—Nope. She went of her ows accord.—Tennessee Mugwump. “I_belleve in forgetting injuries '™ “That's all right to forget an infuw but don't forget that you have for gotten it !"—Wayside Tales. The chronic borrowsr depends For spending money on his friends And says: “Why if they di it, The chumps would only go and spend o West Flappers are hot o army’s flashless powder. Th | well-powdered girl resembles a whole parade of Ku Kluxers—The Shoe Re- tailer. Heskett—Sdme terrible things can ba caught from kissing. Leslie—You ougl may sister caught {—Answers, London. Four-year-old to her favorite dol the loss of whose arm exposes the saw dust: “Oh, you dear, good. obedi- ent dolly ! I know I told you to chew { your food fina. but I had no idea you would chew it as fine as that’—Len- don Post. “If you want a thing done properiy do it yourself,” said the ready-made to see the one philosopher. “Sometimes. maybe.” commented Uncle Bill Bottletop. “But I've about decided I'q rather go thirsty than - | chances on these homemade drinks.” —Washington Star, KALEIDOSCOPE Tt 1= estimated that there are at least 10,000 lepers in Russis The Junior Order of Moosa held fts —_— FIRE SALE Starts Friday, March 10th AT THE STORE OF THE EAGLE CLOTHING CO. NORWICH, CONN. 152-154 MAIN STREET Glasses as a protection for watch bers making the meeting interesting. Albert Bennett; song by the |Tepeal of the Volstead law and favor-|AIS Were introduced in 1620. regular meeting Monday evening at £.30 i 2 ection | grange. ing the passage of House Bill No. 9691,1 James J. Hlll started in business a¢ piclock With, & Jatge, number Sin atfend- | ;¢ ory | Candy was served by the Home Econ- | providing for light wine and beer. a partned in a coal and wood yard in ance. Routlne business wags transacted | omies committee. Petition from American citizens of | St. Paul. and the following were nominated for of- TR £ | ‘The subject for debate at the next |Lithuanian descent of W: A great outburst of sunspots is as fice for the coming year: Dictator, Wm. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. meeting was announced to be “Resolved, | Conng protesting against the {a rule coincident with the occurrence B. Mitchell; vice dictator, John Weld- No. 110, met In | That the Consolidation of the Schools |tion of ¥lina, Lithuania, by the Polish | 11 1 4 Vil vening with | of , : o e of brilliant auroral g wanld, Perey Adams and Elmer Bjorn: evening of Preston Into Two Districts Would Be | government and urging the recognition %} shnell_and Nicholas G. Hall In the | ynw! m ition | 1 jeht on the daily round of Hte i prelate, James Bushn: | Unwis; of the Republic of Lithuania by the 4 Bach; secretary, Eimer Bjorn and Her- er routine business the fol- SRt e e S |the early Christian era is given bert Jensen; treamirer, Herbert Jensen, ne was presented by the | pegtton, Threugh Semator McLean. Dattion ifren ns ot Canterbury, | EEYDtian documents recently ver- John Weldwald and er 1; mer! | : Co ek 4 e i geant at arms, Warren Hill and Victor o ge; réport of the ~_(Special to The Bulletin.) R Doe fon Che suffsr. [0 o the ciibant e conmut dind =ity ettt v, given by | Washington, March 2. — Senatod | !5 Peoples of Austria and the deferring X Deloge; Inside guard, Albert Hill and |State Grange in erbury, given by of her debts for t = optamus is the largest of Robert Woodmansee: outside guard, | Past Master Clifton L. Dawley and | George P. McLean of Connecticut intro-|Of her debts for twenty years, etc. I,‘:m’h fine specimens welghing from John P. Sullivan, Willam E. Mitchell!|Ocerseer Walt cClimon; vocal solo, |duced the following petitions in. the = o {four to five to ¥ i Willlam E. Mackenzie: trustees, James . E. P. Barnes; selectlon from Long- | United States senate today: * | Terryville—FEdgar L. Pond, president Bashuell Enoloh: Nealion. Richard So- MMW Poem, Psalm of Life, Miss Edith | Petitions from various members ‘of [of the Andrew Terry Co. will ohserve| New Zealand girls go n»: broksii and Nicholas Bach. Village Blacksmith, Mrs: J. O.|the Up-Town Social Club, of Merlden |the 50th anniversary of his conneetion letics £ a wide extent. ch! After the nomination remarks and ad- Wooing of Hiawatha, Mrs. W. H. | and the members of the Central Lahor [with the company today, Saturday,: branches of sport being Ru‘b) foot dresses wers made by officers and mem- guet, Miss Harrlet Bennett and |Union, of Meriden, Conn., urging the |March 4. ; ball, tennis, golf and hox | More than 10:000 British women re- cently emigrating to the dominions have received assurance of empley- ment from the Salvation Army. The discovery of a small bee that makes its nest in the middle of a large paper nest constructed and in- habited by an ant colony, is reported by Dr. Willlam Hann, of the Smith- eonian Institution in a communication from western Brazil, where he is ex ploringploring as a member of the Muiford biological expedition. Among the few things that have not advanced in price in the last half century is the entrance or matricula- tion fee at the University of Michi- gan, In 1863 it was §10 for residents of Michigan and $26 for nonresidents, and in 1021 it was exactly the same. The annual fees for tuition have ad- vanced somewhat. however, In 18§3. $10 & year was pald for a full Nterary, law, medical or civil and mining en- gineering course, while now the annuo!. fees run from 845 to §48, When the first flve Moravian mis- sionaries, in 1783, tried to found a station, the ruins of whick recently have been diseovered In the neighbore hoog of the present mettlement at Mak~ kovik, thelr leader, with the eapta and five of the erew of the ship whiok breught them, were murdered by the Eskimes, Undeterred by this faflare the mission returned a few years lat« e rand, thanks to jig efferts, the e« kimo of labrader is new as peacefil and {ruthful @ Christian as ene seuld wish te meet, The quality ef truthful ness, indeed, he parries o almest ab« surd 1t n.‘u-hu an aceiden tal misstatement, it js gaid he wilf apelegize for wlltli & lie, and It he asks for eredii at a stere and his ll- quest is refused. but e furiher emm- ration graunted, ke wil] gol ex gratitude, but will say; “Why gd toll me & lie at fiewt I Detrait