Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 6

mére. Savings accounts in local ‘banks have ‘increased over $2,000,000 since 1914, and “other: savings . include upwards ‘of another $1.000,000" wortih. of ~ Liberty bonds owned in this immediate vicinity, There afe a ‘few facts - Lo ponder. To the ‘calamity howler they ‘may ' meéan something or nothing at all. To the sin- cere person who is really striving -for some hopeful sign' of the times they shouldl be Very eagouraging. One cantot get away from the fact, however; that approximately a ‘million doflars a year over and above what the mill workers ever received -in"a like pe- riod before 1914, is.now being paid out. There is nothing -in that situation to cause apprehension. Prices aré very ma- terially lower than they were in almost every line. As to earning a.living .in this territory, higher prices, rénts and other things given due consideration, the situation is in the light of facts from every. viewpoint, materially better than prior to 1914, The moral of al this is to buck up with the coming of spring and reap with the optimists the harvest of good things that come to those who smile, letting the pessimists grope about in the gloom cre- ated by their own blinders. -Business need - not be .stagnant in this territory through lack of money ta make its wheels turn. The money is being earned in suf- ficient amounts to make trade brisk and the buyers happy. Such figures as were obtained for use in this article came from absolutely authoritative sources and can be verled by anyone sufficiertly interested to check them up. No _attempt is intended ‘ere fo com- pare’ earnings of today with the hectic war period when an errand boy earned a dollar.an hour—but merely to establish the fact that Killingly's workers are earning a $1.000,000 a year more than they ever earned prior to 1914. Boy Scouts joined Wednesday in- the search_for Roland Roj, 19, who mysteri- ously ‘disappeared after leaving his hom¢ on Dyer street, Monday afternoon, and has not been seen by anyone who knows him since carly evening of that day. All effopts to_ locate Rol having failed during Tuesday, Chief John MacFar- land on Wednesday enlisted the aid of the Boy Scouts. Some of them took up | the search durinz the morning e while the mafority of them went at the task uring the afternoon and spent hours investigating thoroughly all of the territory to the north of the borough. Chief MacFarland said Wednesday that the last authentic report he has recelved of anyone seeing Roi placed the young man on Mechanic street, near Westfield avenue,.at about 6.45 p. m. Relatives of the young man are much perturbed over his continued absence. estabiish as'a thouSands. more }c ing-‘naid’ out - weékly lbg Hlls . of Killingly. .na Dby the Qol ebaug. and - Wauregan _ compabies fthan the case ' in’ 1914—when ‘the started ‘and brought the -un- prséadentéd padm. 1o business every Knd—Theé "Bulletin * corréspondent made % Indestigation Wednesday that shows nyro!h ih the group .of mills referred gx’, batweén. §18,000 -und. $20,000 ‘larg- fln,.#-nh’ than wams the case eight e.dgo thiy. coming: summer. Rbyghly, & eacrners ‘in Killingly’s mills and the uhor Awo large téxtile plants mentioned are récetving $1,000,000 more than they Were recetving annually in'1934-15. + The Inyestigation was inspired to off- 38U 18 such’ measure as may be possible the pculiar, but wide-spread, notion that ~eyergthing {s in a slump; that no one his “money ; ‘that wagh earhers are ‘fim earfing ‘their salt and that trade ‘Mhaction sich As-has been experienced is ‘due to_the inabliity §f people to buy | -Sifics ihe " explosion of the big war Tbubble: ini -the arly fall 10 1920, the pub- lie hhs undergorie & radical change as to its prospensity for huying. The war i¥¥ricd “way marked by such extravagant Sezpénditures on the part'of a large per- cbnlu_. of thé population hereabouts that 9éemed to he no end to its purchas- i aBflity. - When the industrial slow up CAms, theré was almost immedigte and curtailment of buying. ‘With the tloomy predietions as to the future came ‘habit ‘of restricted buying and the fuhtified complaints against prevail- Ying high ‘Prices. “Times will never be good SEAIN" ‘the crodkers sald, and many jbellevedft—and still believe it, or pro- Stens ta. ¥ _The fact seems to be, at least.in “this Aparuml(r territory, that many pdople Ehave, ~witheut -redl warrant, lost . their \couraze. The mill workers—and their ‘earnings form .the .basis of the great part of Killingly’s prosperity, are as a igroépicarning moré money’ today than they ever. earned. prior to 191¢s—hun- idPeds ‘of thousands . of .dollars .a year Wednesday morning, the funeral of Mrs.. Marie Barbeau was held. from her hnmf‘ on the West Qldo with funeral \("r- loc! John Roux, M. §., was' celebrant of. the high mass of requiem. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were . Soothing and Hulmq loufler how severe or deep seated the Joseph Godreau, Xavier Godreau, Treffle Bernier, Leéon Blanchette, Waldee TLa- valle, G: ard Duv: Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. lam A. Burrows, who has Deen nominated ‘for warden of the borough, is a veteran borough official, for years a member-of the court of burgesses and familiar wi ry detail of borough ad- ministration. ~ Excepting for his unwill- ingness to accept such preferment, Mr. Burrows, now as for years past a meni- ber—the junior member—of the court of burgesses, would have been warden long since. The caucus choice of a nominee for warden is meeting with widespreat DANTELSON CASINO, .- STARKWEATHER, BLDG. SOWIANG AND’ POCKET BILLIARDA FOTR ALLEYS THREE TABLES ' WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Sowling s the spert for all iven “away every Saturday. Prizes This wrtop o different tiom all others " Quie No opiates IS¢ cverywhere Hard-to-Fit Men re Welcome Here “We are prepared to serve you just as fitléfactonly as the man who wears a “regular” size. Not with a few . . sutits, but with a well rounded selec- ‘tion of suits, such as you would like : By the way—men who have looked “around, say that stocks in most clothmg stores are small. Not true ,horg—more Sprmg Suits than we’ve iqvgr'shom—regulars,shorts,‘longs, ! stouts and long stouts. Sizes 31 to 50 PRICED AT $25.00 TO $48.00 THE | CHURCH COMPANY CYR BUILDlNG DANI E LSON approval.. So, too, are the other nom- inations. : As’ the list of nominees shows, there will be liftle-change in' the personmel of the borough gévernment during the com- ing year. One of the largest ice cream manufac- turing. concerns- in_ New. England—with .| his headquarters in Providence, _is use ‘Danlelson 'as & distributing’ point for ‘this section of‘‘eastérn Connecticut during . the .coming summer.. - The -con- being erécted -in Union. street by ‘Joseph Bodo to replace ome recently destroyed by fire. .The -ice cream company ‘will dis- tribute about 4,500 .gallons a week from its local satation, where. two ‘or more maotor trucks and.a.small force of ‘men will make up the. working-organization. One of the finest radiopheme concerts heard here since broadcasting began was heard between midnight-and 1 a.’ m. of Wednesday. by Rene' Caron and a small group at his home on Mechanic street. The- concert was Dy 'the- Rice String Quartet and was being sent out from Schenectady, rarely ever heard from by the radio fans in this immediate vicin- ity. Miss Rachel; Halle of Cottage street has returned here after.a visit in. Chi- cago. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young, who.have been spending the winter.in Florida re- turned here on Wednesday. Mrs. M. A, Shumway will -have the members of the Sewing society: of St. Alban’s church at her home: for-a meet- ng Friday afternoon. Deputy Chlef Henry Taft. of the Nor- wich fire department, meutioned: as; ing been overcome by smoke: at the fire in the Hertz building in’ that city Tues- day evening, was for years'a resident of Danielson, as:a:boy Members' ol the local Canton are to go to Putnam’Tuesday evening of next week sracl'Piatnam odge of 0dd Fel- lows. Jonn was a Wednesday S ieman -of -New tor with friends in Danie CONSTRUCTION, IT WILL ,BEFORE ORPERING YOUR MATER!AL FOR REPMls OR _NEW : CALL AT OUR YARD OR TELEPHONE 62 SPRUCE, PINE CYPRESS, N. C. PINE, YELLOW PINE, WHITE PINE/ CHESTNUT, FIR, WALL BOARD, SHINGLES, BUILDING PAPER, NAILS, ETC. gor "H.F. and A. J. DAWLEY o : NORWICH CONN. . to | PAY. YOU TO CONSULT US. cern has obtained a-lease.of the-building |father, F.-H. Andrews, a wealty farmer, fluire whence the train is bound—If any- resident in Farmington.' - Despondency s ascribed as the cause of Mr. Andrews' belng tempted to take his life.” He was a veteran of the World war, an overseas man who was. shell shocked while serving on the western front. It is_belleved that his nervous system was 50 shattered by his war experiences that he fimally lost control of himself and took the step that ended in death. His wife and relatives were arcused where, That Chepachet road hold-up of Sun- day evening continues to be of surpass- ing interest to numbers of people. Tu¢ police here are satistied that no holduie weré being staged when they were over east but are not denying someihing of the kind ' may have taken place befor¢ their arrival. Mrs, Willlam Maertens and daulht!" Clara and Gretchen, formerly of this city last Saturday evening when he fafted to réturn from Hartford, where he had an appointment with a dentist. -Eventually it was-agcertained that he had not kept the appointment and a search was insti- tited.” He finally was located ‘in a ho- tel.room 1h a serlous condition. He was removed to St. Francls' hospital, ‘where hé died at’ 5.30 Tuesday morning. He had registered at ‘the: hotel under an as- 'surped name. His. marrfage with Miss Buvrard took place at Pomfret in September of last year. " For more than' a year she had boen in ‘the .training school for narses at the Hartford hokpital. During the war she was 4 clerk for the local exemption board thit had been in charge of the accounts at the place of business of her father, J A. Euvrard; in this city. Numbers of the ceople of this c'ty and Pomfrot 'had met. Mr. Andrews and were impressed that he was asplendil young man? SExpert’ fruit and -shade tree pduning Do it now! Tel. Danfelson, 90.—adv. At Wellesley. Mass., Wednesday after- noon_ funeral services for Mrs. Charles S. Mrs. Ethel Richmond is.cqnfined tg her home ‘on Academy - street: by illness. Chatles- Smith, testman at.the central office of the S. N. E. T. company, iz ill at his home on South street. . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mellor visited in Worcester recently. ¢ Mrs.:Charles T. Tha¥e: ;' tutnam visited relatives ‘here Wednesday. George T. Seabmry,guveriniendent for the Providence contracting company: that is to build the state highway from :Me- chanicsvilie to Grosvenordale, has arriv- ed here and is undertaking the greliminary work. - Laborers aré now being assembled for. the job. which, when .completed, wiil furnishing a connecting 1ink - with other state highways, alrcady built to give a new and what will be a much ravored route in traveling between this city, Web- Ster, Worcester and points farther north. The superintendent's office has begn “es- tablished at Grosvenordale Sehator Archibald Macdonald, who, al- s0 is now mayor of Putnam, was largely instrumental in securing ‘the passage o! the measure carrying the special appro- priation at the last session of the Yegisla- ture, that will be used in the construction of the state highway to be built at a cost 000. ~ This arpropriation was the orly one passed at the . outside the measure sponsor- the state highway department, that cl any appropriation for new hign- consiruction, new road will eliminate two-dan- crossings—one at West d one at Grosvenordale. The ¢nordale company Wwas ‘very gene- s in fis cfforts to further the plans truction of ‘this road, giving of land and agreeirg to the a »mng that stood on the aroposed right o2 wa The of gravel. Putnam travd s will piek it up near West & Thompson trolley station, -from. whici | pomt - witl follow ‘a course northward through a right of way that is. to" be opened. The sympathy of the people of this city and Pomfret goes out to Mrs. Camille Euvrard .Andrews, of Farmington, who has lost her linsband, George H. Andrews, by suicide. After previous attempts to e his life, Mr. Andrews succerdggh when he took clhoroform in a room in a Hart- ford hotei. His funeral is to be held this (Thiirsday) afternoon at-the home of his Brooks, $0, widow of ‘a former pastor of the Second Congregational church of this city were held. Mrs: Brooks died Satur- day after an illness of about two>mon'hs. Rev. was pastor here from There are three children, Josaphine, who- until recently was teaching in Roxbury; Eawin, who is an ‘attorney praéticing in Foston, .and Charles, resident in Chica- go. 3 There will be much interest here in the announcement~that Miss' Lillian Maer- tens, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Maertens of Providence formerly of. this city, was ‘united in marriage at. Stoning- ton, February' 2sth. - with Arthir Mur- phy, who is engaged in business in Prov- idence: and revorted ‘to. be. very success- ful. . Mr. Maertens Is a manufzeturer.and made his home here with his family ' for years Defore déci ding to- locate in Provi- dence. The longest decket in years has been prepared fo rthe opening of the March term- of ‘the Windham county su erfor court in. this efty at 11 o'clock ‘tomorrow (Friday) ‘ morning. This term of court orizinally was scheduled fo open on the first’ Tuesday in March, but pressure of superlor court business in other counties of the state left no judge availaile to sit in Windham county. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin will be here Friday for the open- ing of court. Mrs. A. F. Haviland - of Attawaugan, mother of Mrs. J., E. Green of this city, has a letter from D. A. Haviland, who is located at Cartwright, Labrador, where he is acting as representative of a chain of fur stores qwnéd by Charles Porter and company of New York. Particular inte- rest. attachés to_this letter because it is the first that ever came out of Labrador by aeroplane. It eventually was recelve.! in” this territory through regular govern- ment postal channels. Members of the 0dd Fellows' Bowling league of this. city are anticipating a bis time Saturday when they will go to Prov- idence to enjoy a theatre party and a ban- quet. The trip will' be made in motor cars. A Scotch’ suuper served at the Metho. dist.church Wednesday evening was well patronized. Cold and stormy weather is keeping the baseball players champing over the delay in getting out for practice. Some laborers who. hawve.been out of work dyring the greater part of the win- ter are finding employment -with the con- cern that is to build the new state high- way from Mechanicsyille to Grosvenordale, According to:all reports, the past few months. have been. a clean-up period for stock selling enterprises In this particylar territory. Many who, continue do hav: CoULD NOT TURN IN BEIJ Operation Avoided. byhk: ing Lydia E. Pinkham Vegehble Compound n, Ohm flnt had to bé turned in' bed every - time T wished to sayin, Why you take Pinkham's, H 't you one bottle of each Kin: Ereony’-t be t{\zt ve: mm‘? Af ‘:vfi]‘.’:: el ’1don’ w if ‘you hevpexl\o:.or not, but I only mk two i bottles of ‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s efi table Compannd and one of Lydia Pinkham’s Blood Medicine when I be- gan togetreliefand I unregulmvc since without a pain ora ¥ e s ?”g.“‘m out_help and withou beém to tell you htw I lnd bok. 1 have begu t and lookm day of s 1 Arg one whw?ou notHebeva illep;‘l-l wnfiemmemdlmllhllthemwhlt shape I was in. 1amready to do any- 1 can tohel ‘medicine.” — Mrs: HENRIETTA St., Dayton, Ohio. a dreary, outlook oVer the fiture to % ' nesitate at"all to get aboard with a bale f thelr ‘money when a train marked 15 “r cent.” ‘comes' along, “nor ‘do ‘they ‘in- One dose often. helps com- mence to enrich your blood end revitalize your worn- out exhausted nerves— Nuxated fron- s ofganic iran, like the iron in your bloodand Iike the iron in spin- ach. It is %0 prepared that it will not injure the teeth nor disturbthestomach.ltisready for almost immed| tion and assimilation by the blood while some physician: claimrietallie iton which peo- pleusually takeisnotabsorbed atall. Ifyou are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make thie following test: ‘Ses hovriang youcan work or héw Aflvauln tablets of Nuxated " Iron-threetimesperday after meals ior two Weeks. Then ‘test vour strength sgain and sée nowdhuch you have gained. Your monky will be refunded by the manufacturers it you do not ohtain perfectly satisfactory resulte, At all druggits. with headquarters in this eity and before | have returned to thelr home in Providenc. after spending the winter in the south, A convobcatfon of Putnam’chapter, R. A: ening. During the spring and summer season improvements are to-be made to the road- bed and overhead work of the trdiley road fetween - Nlorth Grosvenorchle and L Massachusetts line. Ice to the depth of four and five inches still covers some of the small vonds in territory hereabouts. A’ number: of ;cases. of: particular inte- rest to Putnam people are on-the docket for consideration at the Maroh term of the superior court, ozening here’ Friday. ONTESTED. DIVORCES ON SUPERIIR €OURT DOCKET, calendar and assignment - of, cAges, . ‘al Putnam, ‘Friday, March 24t at 11 o'clock 5. m.; Judge L., P Waldo Marvin, presiding. - : The 'short; calenddr. désket:, Wanr: Gmyr,-Admr., vs Pora Foster, et al: Lnn Cons‘rretion -Ce. B‘L(c‘h clder & Snyder Co. ' vs Mary ‘Jasmin: Witliam woet v Grace Al Swee: Ermond F. Brinn vs Grac> Loulse Br Herbert 1. Wilson Vs General Su 11y’ Co. Willlam Hisginson ve George J. Rood: Frani Dion vs Anna D'fi and Amc!l\t‘l’ nmraun Violetta, - Epeth ' arman Teexett; \mu-hs Wu- t'mrq ve Kalle 1, Kaillo ; Edwara L, Bom- bria vs Murhy Brothsrs; Hugh Gorman ve Tre Qinvhaug coppany; John J Connelly. vs. Fdward J. Keevan: Arthir Rondeau vs Tda Plante: Frank Brown vs Thomas Killourey : Anténina frown 1& Samuel] (ioldstein: Stanley Salatnik Peter Schuster Charlotte M. Atwood Harold B. Atwood: Louis S. Inga'ls ¥e The Windham County National Banic: John Laine vs Stats of Conpegticnt; Ry Goetschino vs Katherine Goetschino ; Do- ior Paquette vs Lydid Paquejte. Uncontested Divorces—Charles H. Heath vs Bergin A, Heath, Fisie D, Rath- bhurn vs Herbert W, urn. Ghadys B Trirm ve Walter & Trion, Inving A, Sun-. derland ve Luéy J. Sunderiand. Trial List.go-jury—John Basil vs Geo. M. Burroughs, Loufse Van Durr vs ¢ tian Lorenson, Mary, F. Pike vs Ben' A. Brown et .al. Palkan In'ernatior Bakiny Co. ¥s John T. Taylor. James M ‘Witter's a-oeal from probate, Hugh Gor- man vs The Oulnebaut company. To. Court—Will'am Hartman vs O'lre] F. Downs. Oakland Motor Co. Vs . I-‘r'uh Y. Powell, Dominick A D Peachln vs Charles B H s. Harlow M. Tracy D. Bverett Taylor. ‘Willlam Tator Mary C. Moore, Acadia Manufactures Seoply Co. vs Williamsville Puff Mfe. Co., Borough of Danielson vs Henry 3 M ., Rughy Mfz. Co., vs Samuel Fis- enberg, T. Landan & Co. vs Myer G-1 water, Fdward H. Lillibritze vs H. M- wood’s Sons Company. Israel Stelnman v Joseph (ebrs, The T. Main & Son~ Co. 8 Wreehorn §. Carr. John Pas’l ve Joseph N..Perreanlt. Edith M. Caroenter’s appral from probate, George J. Heneault vs Peter K. Pacpas, John A. Brooks Walter Y. Wood, Marsaret F. Hushes i Melissa S. Franklin, Lavi Baker vs Sofi> Helman, George Gosselin ‘vs John Kinws- ley et al, Frhriam Beauregard. Admr. vs The Brooklyn Savines Bank, Louls W. Ives vs Frank A. Ralston, Adam Gwos vs Wille Alexander, Anna Sofle Berg wvs Carl Oscar Perw,' Margaret O'Leary ct al'vs Remi F. Delage, Frank Ferfigno vs Wi Greenier, Oscar-S.'Rich vs-Jessie E. Rich, Tillic Lester vs Chas. Lester. s JEWETT CITY Postmaster D. F. Finn and E. H. His- cox have recelved the following letter from their new boss: To the Penannol of the Postal: SQrvlce. First Assistant Postmaster ‘General. ‘Washington, March 3. 1922. The postmaster general has tendered his resignation to the president:and wiil retire as head of the.postoffice depart- ment. % The |mn",s'10'! iss. pumflfly&u made on the morale of ‘the postal em- been aitogether for good- > the voicing of & wish and the kindliness, which is in all of usto some-degree, Te- sponded to it, It was the impulse of-a i kind ‘heart; an expression: of ‘that:intan- gible- thing ~cailed .the ‘common - touch Which mrakes the whole wotld akin and “the latter is‘now put in“the box, and not thrown at-the doar.”: - e will travel-far but he wiil come ‘a wanderer. " He may live among the pictures but he will not become con- fused, for nature.has endowed him with the -intuition .o a woman, the initiative of the inventor, the heart of a_ whole- some boy. and the. judgment of a.man— traits that have endeared him 'tg ail of us who servéd under him. It'is tfue now as ‘when 1t “was _written -that twhere there 15 no visionithe eople perish.” Mr. i Hays set. ul new ideals for a postal ser- | vice. They have been approved by the American people, and as his successor Th | office it: will ‘e -my purpose to give sub- | stance to his vision. HUBERT ,WORK.' v flffnll LaLibérte and family spent the week end in Springfield, Mass. . The visit .was made’to ses Mrs. LaLiberte's Goén FOR THAT "uv" CcOUGH. e ey coughs. that “I an”. a; i nru‘tnfluenz-. take Foley's Hardey and T.r Mrs. . K. -D. Urlkl. Chfl‘l 'Ma., rites: “After an uuek of the u m lett me: with a sevére cough ln‘ seemed to relievé me un T tried ’ol Honey and Tar, which I can highly m- ommend.” Tt is also good for croup, whooping cough and colds. It puts & scothing. healing coating over in- flamed surfaces, cuts the phiegm, eases hoar: neu o!eus the air passages. Lee & Osgood 1 l | M. is stheduled foy this (Thursday) ei: | Windham- Couiity | superior court short: m NEWS WEEKLY | £ Tax 3, Total MATINEE — Lower Fbo&mc. Tax 3, Total 23¢c; Balcony —15c, EVENING—Orchestra, Resarved 34c, Tax 6c. Total 40c — Gircle 25¢c. Tax 5¢, Total 30c—Balecony 20c, Tax 3e, Total 23c—Gallery 15¢, Tax 3¢, Total 18c. BREED THEATRE TOM MIX THE NIGHT HORSEMAN BRYANT WASHBURN “ON THE ROAD TO LONDON” A NOVELTY VARIETY ACT AL CONRAD THE PATTER COMEDIAN. COMEDY - HALL & SHAPIRO CO. BETTER THE BEST THAN EVER T RAN D B. F. KEITH Don’t Miss It! VAUDEVILLE Today, Friday, Saturday—5 Big Acts 5 Deno Sisters—Thibault Present “How Dou He _Stand It” INDIA’S MUSICAL MARVEL Y 1 Comedy Skt Twi Bl Gladys Walton in “The Guttersnipe” & Stenard Comedy Skit “Twin Beds” ather, phonse Derusha. whom they {| found doing well after an oneration per- formed recently. by Dr. Dudley Carleton. The menace of the peenllar acting fire. bug who visited: this section a few days #g0 is the fource of much worry to farm .ers=in -ail the north and south the town. Some are kanping wate night to -guard: their stacks and 1 from possible depredation from pro marauders of the sort the one is known to be wito vi isited the local farming coun- te: AT ort_fruif and shade tree pron’ {Do it Mow? Tel, Danisleon. 30— adv. A Jewett Clty weman, refurninz fro « up 1o the first bridge Sundav. brought- home a npumber of fine pussy ¥i'ow branches. These wers set down Iito the soft soil in the front yard. wh Iy | York to the 7 cr. New England has adopted the squart as -the symbol to be used in the England zone, the marking will read— - With a Jarge 1 underneath from New Connecticut line. On eross ing the Cunnecticut into Connect cut, the markers will earry Conn., 1, th « onn,, 1, ther Rhode Island 1 Route € us uno Yor ¢ te wi tire ide (o ork nRton north thre 3 and Rhod~ 1 ' on to the Cunan Montrea nor: Wedneeday they looked fresh river throush Nor ‘¢ glossy as though already weli rooted jma | Lrattiboro, ¥ it n new home. Three rassing women stonmed | JOMNEbUrs 2ad N - *6 notice and admire_ one remarking that | (€N Possibly across (o v Ovgelyee thiey had been rianted ear'y, to be wy:, Route No 2 advanced. A small Goul hanvened along. remarked. turned abovt, and touched the woman on the arm with “Aw, say. Dey didn't stow dere. See? I secn the lady stick ‘em up!” Radio interet is becoming ome of (he rezular loca! fads. Wednesday even'ng both A. L.-Stebbins and A. A, Youngz, J were listening in on programs from A U'ngton, mear Washington. D. C., Medford Hillside. Interesting at from Medford was bedtime story for the ! ittie fo’ks. How the Toucan Got Bill, by Miss Eunice L. Randall. Plans are in the making for several other sets. Radio fans are, going strong. Manager Carl Benjamin of the Jewelt City basketball team gave the members a chicken sunper at his home on Carely avenue. Mre. John Stewart prepared the supper and Mrs. Carl Benjamin and Miks Irene Stewart assisted in entertaining. Manager Benjamin presented each mem- but nrecocious ber a five dollar gold piece, and they were used as favors at the table. It happened to be Captain Walter Ben- Jamin’s- birthday and he was much sur- prised to receive a birthday cake with lighted candles. All the guests made speeches of appreciation. Music provided entertainment durinr_the rest or the evening. The guests included Mrs. Ida Benjamin. Capta'n Walter T §1jamin, Fa- ward Blake. Harold Jeffers. John Le. Chalr, Joseph Faber. Archie Maynard and Anthony Derdai. In addition to knitting, there is also plenty of sewing on najamas ready te be taken out from the Red Cross room this (Thursday) afternoor. The Pachaug Community club is to meet. next week Thursday evening, not this week, as customary. Staniey Wheelock of Bridgeport, Har- ry Halyburton of New London and | George® Young of TaftviNle attended the M. M. degree work of Mt. Vernon iodge, No. 75 F. and A. M., Tuesday evening. .Mrs. John_R. Johnston and son of Dloves has been uriprecedented and it ias | Harifor date guests at J. H. Tracy's, .One year ago farmers were throwing S rumamaing the. servioa” Jwas. merely | atway onjons in Efrge. quantites terit | of no market. It impossible to give them’ away. One farmer in Lisbon dumped into the Quinebaug 15 bushels that had sorouted in his cellar. One gFocer in Jewstt City offered a man a cartload i he would come and take them away. Today medium onions are finding ready sale at $5 per bushel, with few to be. bought of :local raisers. —— _PLAN FOR UNIFORM MARKERS FOR NEW ENGLAND ROADS “At-a conference in Boston recently, officlal ‘action was taken that promises 16 put an end to the confusion that pre- vails. In_the ‘conflicting systems of high- way marks now in use. Highway com- missioners of all the New England states met and declded on a new plan of uni- form markers;-according to a simple sys- tém that is capable of extension through- out the, country. ‘The United States will be divived into zones. the New England zone to inblude everything east of the Hudson river, from the ocean to the Canadian line. Each route. will receive a number. For in- stance, nimbér one will start at Miami. Fla., and follow the Atlantic coast all the way fo Chlais, Maine, and into Can- 4da, I desired by the authorities of the fiieritime provinces. From New York No. Hie - {ton to Al bany via. Fitchburg. He overheard the | A1d over I e from re Mohawk Trall through the extension of the new will run throuch to Py falo, then over the Lake Shore roag through Erle, Cleveland and Toledo ta { Chicago and across the United States 1o the Pacific coast Route No. 1 will probably be callea and the Troy. With system, No. 7 Connecticut is to start mark ing the poles at once and route Ne. 1 will be marked from the Byram Bridge on the Boston Post road as soon as the weather permits. Rhode Island will alss mark route No. 1 to the Massachusetts line, and, nearly ail the New England states are prepared to commence at once. All routes in the New England zone, especially the trunk lines, will be marked before October 1 this year and the markers will be maintained by the state highway department. State Hospital Orchestra. Tuesday night at the moving pleturs: at the Norwich Sints Tfosnital, the musk was furnished by the mewly organiz ready hospital orchest.a composed of Josepk Magnon. violin, as soloist of some re- nown; Richard Scudder, niano, who has played many of the Jarge summer re- sorts, and music halls. and recently planist with the Middletown orchestra and E. N. Brown, cornet. who was wit! Tubbs' band about 20 years. The mu- slc was much appreciated by the patients and many visitors were present, Oranges From Florlda Mrs. H. A. Ruseell of 30 Grove street bas just received from Deland. Florida. 2 fine box of oranges. which were sent to her by Mr, and Mrs. Anthomy Jacobson, former resident of Norwich Town, who went {o Florida about a year ago. Theyr bought 2 place with a small orange gron on it Wallingford—The annual teangular debate of Hotchkiss. Taft and Choale was won this year by Choate. Choate defeated Hotchkiss at home and Taft at Taft. HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS ? If So, Commence Taking Gude’s Pepto-Mangan and Get Back to Good Health Lack of vitality, a feeling of tired- ness, bad breath, pale lips, colorless cheeks, loss of weight, flabby flesh, lessened strength—all of these call for the immediate use of Gude's Pepto- Mangan. It will positively produce satisfactory results. Try taking it with your meals for a few weeks and be surprised with the improvement in 1 follows the Post foad through Stam-|your condition. Gude's Pepto- ford, Bridgeport, New Haven, New Lon- | dén, Providetce, Boston, Néwburyport, Portsmouth, Portiand, and along the coast of Bangor. Odd number routes will be run east and west, as near as possible; the even number, north and south. Fach state highway department will mark the poles with, designated number from one state line to the oth- will help you back to strength convalescence trom any iliness. It has been prescribed successfully by phy- sicians everywhere for thirty years. It is a recognized iron tonic of honest merit. For sale in liquid and tablet form by all druggists. Ask for it by the full name, “Gude’s Pepto-Mangan.” Advertisement,