Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 10

CLEARING, COLDER TODAY; FAIR, COLDER TOMORROW EERFECT ATTENDANCE IN WINTER TERM —_— il Butltin ————— Norwich, Wednesday, March 20, 1932. WEATHER Laurel Hill. Kindergarten grade; Helen B. Royce, Entire number of pupils, 27; tardy nor dismissed, The disturbance that was ' central rapidly northeastward to the St. Law- vénce valley where it was _cente\"ed Tuesday night. Pressure remained high ruesday off the Sowd] ::d it ywau high and rising over the Upper Lake region and the Upper Mississippi and the Missouri valleys. This pressure distribution has been attended by rain over much of the country within the last 24 hours, The temperature —continued much above normal Tuesday in the eastern states. The indications are for much cloudi- ness Wednesday and Thunsday in the states east of the Mississippi river and ~ain is probable in the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic states Wednesday. The temperature will be considerably and Wednesday ississippi river and neither absent. Alfred E. Day, Jr. First and Second grades; Minnie A.| Second and third grades, Mary W. Entire number of pu-|Clune, teacher. Entire number of pu- neither absent,- tardy “nor dis-|pils, 30; neither absent, tardy, nor dis- George H.|missed, 3. Gilbert E. Adams, Peter C. Beatrice 1. Adams, Myrtie E.jAlex, Nicholas C. Angelopoulos. h Atlantic coast ! v ‘Wheeler, teacher. Robert Murray, Third and Fourth grades; Kilroy, teacher. Entire number of pupils, | neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 3. 133; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, |Frank D'Atrl, Theodore Lambert, Ka- Middleton Anderson, Harry Marshall, [ therine Adams. Loretta Wiillams; Lorna Hoffman, Nich- Long. Seclety. olas Conaty, Quincy Roessler. Fifth and Sixth grades;. Nellle O Entire number of pupils, neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, : Mary Grieco, Ebba Pierson, Beatrice | pausch, Charles May Vallin, Runzi Grieco, on-. Wednesday right east of the M : lhshtmperature changes will important Thursday. Mary Hargreaves, Angrew Marenall, Gilbery ]| L" reiock, . Agmes Gronakl Franois Sweezey. Barber (one-half ‘day). West ‘Thames Street. ¢ Sub-Primary grade; Mabel A. Emvs, |4, ' Peter Drabek, John Fields, 32;| Lankowitz, Beatrice Smith. North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hatteras—Fresh to strong southwest' shifting to west and north- overcast thick weather Entire’ number of- pupil neither absent, 1ardy nor dismissed, 2: Stella - Burzekl.- Alfred Milzyifewicz. Corcoran, Entire number of punils, 34 & Y England—Rain fol- | neither absent, tardy rc:.d'smissed,,3: Bocthetn, W, Joseph Sienkoski, Wanda " Miksylewicz, Pearl Stonik. Second grade; Mary T. Goode, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 44; neither ab-|A8new, Warren LaPlerre, Brendan Mee- tardy nor dismissed, west winds; and rain Wedhasday. lowed by colder Wednesday; Thurs- 4ny fair and colder. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations téllowing changes in temperatire and | Burzyewi, John Burzyski,. Joseph Perin- barometric changes Tuesday: Edmund John Sipuleski, » Sinkoski Pierce. Sophie Third and Fourth grades; Agnes Mc- . number of pupils, 43; neither abseut, tardy nor dismissed, Helen Glowski, Josephine Helen Poruznick, Virginia Young. nsettled | “ritn and-Sixth grade P 29.60 | Cloud, teacher. Highest 58; . Comparisons Prodictions for Tuesday—U e number- of pupils, ardy nor dismissed, 10% Willlam Toth, Leona GComstock, Edna |Xtnneth: Skinner, James MeGrath, George Weisgraber, Helen Zukowski, weather—Fain in morn- Roath ‘aing, | netther absent, t. Josephine George Greenllaw, Herman Johnson, Freda Hou: jchn Dynon, SON, MOON AND TIDFS, Sets. || Water. ||_Rises. Eo.well Avenue. Jennie L. Ir:ie number of pu- er 2lzeat,. tardy nor dis- 5.09 | Congdon, ten 7.25 | missed, 4: $:22| Kizuto, Jennette Antonellis, Nancy Pitch- Boswell Avenue Schoel. Second and Third grades, Hazal An- derson, teacher. 'Entire number of pu- pils, 37; neither absent, tardy, nor dis- Irene Ellison, May Gerber, ickering, Fannie Quarto, Ray- mond Banning, Frederick Mletschnig. Pearl Street. First grade, Lucy G. Muilin, teacher. Six hours after high water 1o water, which s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE ‘Work on the new permanent pave- Boswell avenue from the junction of ‘North Main street to the city line was started on Monday. This | Entire number of ‘pupils, piece of road has been a source of an- noyance to’ all pemsons having occas- sion to travel over it for many years and anything to eliminate this bad stretch will be greatly appreciated. ‘Gustave Lambert who recerntly pur- nor dismissed, Waltz, Irving Feister, Orrin Hankin. I (2) and II grade; Rose E. Driscoll, Entire number of pupils, I 11. neither absent, tardy, nor dis. missed, I (a) 1, II (a) 4. Eleanor Podur- chased some land on Prospect Park | &il I (a). Moses Soloway, Miriam Gordon, is ‘having the land surveyed | Beatrice $8mpson, Violet Kisley, II (aja. Third and Fourth grades; Berhice L. teacher. Entire number of pupils, no: dismissel, ahd cut into building lots. i The Woman's Guild of St. Andrew’s | Will church héld a well attended meeting in | 44 neither absent, tard the Gulld rodm on Tuesday afternon. Routine business was transacted and |Aaron Herman, e the women sewed. There meeting was | Rutchick, Grace Sadinsky. Grade followed by a devotional wservice at|Howard Briggs, Ruth Bruckner, Mau Eleanor Harrington, . Rev. F. C. Wi {11 | Sakowitz, Harry Shereshevsky. B e o e WL O8O afd BUCAlE el taa W Soat Entire nuni's Abraham Miller, rour o'clock. deliver an address on Great Labor Legislation.” : At the Greeneville Congregational33; neither absent, tarly, church 'this evening there will be a|®- meeting of the Ladles Aid society “The World's e Worlde | ora, teacher. with a supper at 6:30 o'clock and on Thursday a batrel will be packed for | C2ras tHe poor whitas in the South. At the K, Olza Gross, evening midweek prayer service the subject will be “Stowasas | First €rade; Liha G'Eris, Entire number o° sent, tardy, nor dismissed, vallie, Aiice -Kozie! First and S:e1l Holmes, teacher. Entire number of puplis 28; neither aps ser b ris La- of Redemption.” The Boy - Scouts will hold a' meeting on Friday evening in the church. TAFTVILLE Flocks of wild, gray over the village are now a dally occur- These geese invariably fly in pe- :uliar’ trlangular formation, and keep up = continnons. honking as they fly. vet no .flocks have been known to alight n the Sheétucket or the lower Quinebauz “vers, While these birds fly high enough practically out of range of gun- there 4s a stiff penalty attached to he killing of this game. n their ‘Wav to the cold: waters of Hud- and Davis Strait, where remain throughout. the nesting sea- returnlpg south Mr.and Mrs. Timothy Parént of North - dism ssed, saal, Meay L'nackes, ) Josepn X :>l, Julius Maines, Fred Peltier. Third and FourtH grades; M. F. MclIn- tyre, teacher. Entire number of pupils, neither absent, Josephine - Chrzan, Orese Lavallie, Ovila Champagne, Albert ‘Reginald Monty, Peltier, Fifth grade; Christina Entire number of sent, tardy, nor regard, Catherine Catherine Dubinetzhy, Wallace Maines, Joseph Medjtz, Waiter Seifert. and Seventh grades; Welch, teacher. Entire number of pupils, The birds are Anna L. High Street. Kindergarten grade; Mr. and Mre. Parent have from Norwich, have made many the past few days, phine Gumd . James | days and hol Stanley ddress the Pil- Wigh Street School. and second grades: Sadle H. Kil- Entlre number of pupils, smissed, Alexander Radzwilo- , Timothy Twomey. E K. 3. Willey, ntire number of pupils, 3 v, nor dismissed. 6. ofire, Helen Rulke teacher. neither ab- Angeline witz, Joseph Butora,|other current topics. He sald that Mrs. Stephano, | Luther was interested in vessel prop recent visitors Artdior Benolt vositian with the Po- 0 i. : .A. Shershevsky, teacher. fiskermen have the! i % 2 riny s s " xons re number of pupils, s permitted by sl by Hilderbrand, <2 De Ange, Mary De Ange. A. Stanton, teacher.|” The witness sald that Mrs. Lather thought a great deal of his child, gave|, George | her presents, called her “her little girl” and sald that she would like to see her Mr. Armstrong avenue have left tow where they will make their 1; neither ab- nor dlsmissed, Josephine . Fagie Mandcl, ifelen East Great Plain. TRuth . Entire number of pu- rupted at- tims. point for-a- short- reces e & - of 'the court when the apnellees put M fifth grades, M b of pupils Kindergarten Royce, Pupils in-the public schools of Norwich | Marion L, Bailey, teachers. Entire num- who were iperfect in attendance for the |ber of pupils, 32; neither)absent, tardy, winter term include the following: - nor dismissed, 4. Gilbert - C, Hiscox, Georgia C. Angelopoulos, Acimo- Alexo: potulos, Blanche Mikalak. Alex, Janey Angelopoulus. Fourth and fifth grades, Mary Kampf, teacher. ~Entire’ number of puplls, 23; First and second grades, Lina B. Spalding, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 26; neither absent, tardy, nor dis- missed, 4. Annie Abugel, Albert Cimochowski, Mary Shermen Tewn Street. First and second grades, Elizabeth G. Lynch, teacher., Entire number of pupils 43; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed. Frank Town Street School Third and Fourth grades, Bessie M. Grant, teacher. Entire nuimber of pupils, 29 ; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, seven ; Eighth grade: Flizabeth Spear. Francis Va, Walter Casey ; third grade, Mary Pelecki, William han. : Fifth and Sixth grades, Janet M. La- throp, teacher. Entire number of trupils, 41; neither absent, tardy, nor dfsmissed, 13. John Baynes, Chauncey Chapman. Amaud Ta Plerre, Guido Boldergeni, Fred Chapman, Harold Cummings, James Mul- len, Crosby Peck, Leon ‘Tibbals, Irene Casey, Grace Wheeler, ATice Cummings, Marion Marcshand. - < Seventh and PBighth grades, Willlam G. Tarbox. teacher . Entire number of pupils, 33; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed. Tibbals, Polly Benton, Dorothy Buckley, Rose Durr,’ Mabel Fowlér, Harriet Geer. Wequennoo Sehool Kindergarten grade, Ida L. Lillibridse, teacher. Entire number of upils, 37; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed. 4. Charles Benoit, Arthur Sevigny, Ada La- moine, Luctle Dingas. First grade,” Mathilde Stapfer, teacher. Entire nivimber of pubfls, 29; neither ab- sent, tardy, nor dismissed, 3. Rosario Marion, Lawrence Parsons, Phyllis Afr: Second and Third grades, Alice E. Dris coil, teacher. Entire number of puils, 40} neither absent, tardy, mor dismissed, §. Irene Desmarals, Florence Kunnel, Helen Troeger, Dorothy Troeger, Olga Monastryska, Biforislaw Ge['figa, Clem- ent Proulx. Fifth Grade, Margaret L. Daly, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 28; neither absent, tardy, nor- dismissed. 7. Albert Airey, John O'Keefe, John Wood, Edwin Krodel, Dorothy Aberg, Jennie Bonezek, Edith Heap. Fifth Grade, L. L. McClafferty, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 18; neither ab- sent, tardy, nor dismissed, William Dupuis. Ronald Smith. Sixth grade, Adelaide S. Hallen, teach- er.. Entire number of pupils, 21; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 9. Helen Bonezel, Veronica Gabiga, Mary Martin. Frieda Saroski, Mildred Troeger, Rall Hunt, Joseph Martin, Baward Phalen, Rhineold Radtke. Seventh and ighth grades. Martha E Reynolds, teacher. - Entire number of 1 pils, 34; neither absent, tardy, nor d missed, 17.. James Heap, Wilfred Linder- son, Wailter Manatryski, Flie Mentaz, Lester. Pingree, Clayton . Sharples, Fred e missed, | Smith, Maxwell Wunderlich,' Monica Bon- czik, Irene Desmarais. Edna Krodel, An- drea Lagarde. Susette Mentaz, Lilyoze Patille, Olice Roach, Irene Sticht, Fran- ces Zezlulawesz. —_— EXECUTOR OF WILL ON STAND IN LUTHER CASE David F. Armstrong of Groton, execu- tor of ‘the will of- Mrs. Augusta L. Lu- S | ther, widow of Capt. Joseph Luther of New London, which relatives are trying to breaic on' the grounds of undue influ- enco and mental incapacity, went on the stand i the superior court in New Lon- don Tuasday morning and testified as to his.relatlons with Captain and Mrs. Lu- ther. nor dismiss- Mr, Armstrong sald that he first be- Helen Green, came ‘acquainted Wwith Mrs. Luther in 1904 when he was introduced to her by Captain ‘Luther; whom'he ‘had . met -a short time before through their mutual teacher. | interest in automcbiles, He testified that neither ab- Dora. Beau- Theresa | Juther o few times, “perhaps, a balf during that year he only saw. Mrs. Luth- er cnee cr twich, In 1905 he saw Mrs. dozen" but he never' called at the Luther kome for social visits during that time. The witness sald ‘that he saw a great ldeal of Captain and Mrs. Lutber in 1906 when he drove their automobile on sev- ecal trips, to Narragansett Pier, Hart- sald he mever got any compensation for services, but Captain Luther paid the hotel bilis and all expenses.’ “It was a novelty ana I was young and I enjoved it” said the witness. He said he visited the Luthers at_their home quite a lot that “vear. He went on to testify of hiz employ- ment at Eastern Point, in New York and in New London up to 1917. Some time Jose- | during the latter part of that year, he testified, Mrs. Luther came to his home 3T Fillmore, | In Groton and .asked him to drive her Entire mamber of. pupils, e on. T4, | tors’ lcense; but. b had . ane. issued, ana . Benny Guiloso, Theo- | he drove the Luther car Saturdays, Sun- : ays untll the death of Captain Luther and then for Mrs. Luther er Whidica, | until her death. Mr. Armstrong said eresa de Lda, Ade- that he went on several trips with Cap- Pierson, [ taln and Mrs, Luther_in 1918 and the car. He sa’'d he did not have an opera- party usually consisted of Captain and Mrs. Luther, his (the witness’) wife and daughter and himself. Mr. Armstrong said that the same conditions as to his and the frequency of the automoblile Al-|trips existed in 1919 and 1920. Mr. Armstfong testifled that on the oc- casfons of his visi*s to Captaln and Mrs. sinking of vessels during the war and erty and talked a good deal about ves- sel property which Captain Luther own- neither ab-ied, He festified that Mrs. Luther ' told Frank At-{him that Captain Luther had tranmsterred Peter Stron-|his vessel property to her and that she Natalie Kovo-ihad told him that their earning was £00d, especially during the war. get a college eduertio testified that Mrs. Lutl had told him 3 Iike to adopt him if he were younger, Mr. Armstrong’s testimony was inter- Elizabeth J. Bolden of Philadelphia on the stand. ' She ‘festified to the marriage of her husband to Mrs. Gadllard several years ago, Which_is alleged to have been the cause of the estrangement between the latter and her mister. Mrs. Luther, The first..witness .on. the. .stand. Tues day mi e who testified that he had sces First grade, Mary B. Butler, teacher. Entire number of pupils,-25; neither- ab- 1:|sent, tardy, nor dismissed, 2. Sophle ford,. Springfield and other “places. He relations with Captain and Mrs. Luther Luther's home the subjects of conversa- tion were automobiles, submarines, tha Captain Luther thought a2 good deal of him and .bad remarked .that he.would raing ‘was Cornelius C. Costelloy , TY > MADE IN NEW ENGLAND'S®. _ LARGEST CIGAR FACTORY. MANCHESTER.N.H. R.6.SULLIVAN SOLE OWNER ANDMFGR, Yon, Mrs. Luther was sane. Under cross examination, Mr. Costel- lo mdmitted that he comdn't tell just what Mrs, Luther wore, when she was in the store last, when he last saw her, relatives or her propert: sehool teacher. said that she only had a bowing acquaintance with Mrs. ‘Luther and that .she had never met her socially and did not know her intimate! 1889. e EXPLAINS SAVINGS PLAN IN MONTVILLE SCHOOLS Education contains an article, entitied A. Practical Plan of School Savings, by The artical follow: The school savings swstem as oper- ated in the towns of Montville and teachers of most of the work. The the year bank books are given to pupils as soon as thelr deposits reach $3. The bank provides each teacher with a as follows: 1. Enters date and amount of deposit on pupil's deposit card. Writes pupil's name and amount de- posited in the record book. . 3. Adds record sheet after recelving all deposits. 4. Checks record sheet with cash re- ceived. Removes record queet from the book leaving carbon copy as permanent record. 6. Places record sheet with money in deposit velope, writinz date, amount of deposit, and her name on the out- side. 7. Delivers envelope to principal to- gether with deposit cards having more than $3 and pupils’ bank books.: The principal lists the amount of de- posits by rooms on the depsit slip, puts the! deposit envelones, deposit cards, and bank books in a large envelope and sends them to the bank. The rest of the work is done by the bank. Trausfers are made and bank books and deposit cards are returned to the schools before the mnox deposit date. The work is proved each week by the hank. The bank sends supervisor a detailed monthly report ing the standing of the various scho The following figures are the returns for the first half-year: Mont- Water- ville ford Total deposits .-$1,626.20 - $1,229.66 Enrollment 618 6! depositors ...... 434 383 No. bank bools sued . seen 188 142 The success of the system is due to 1. Simplicity and minimum of work for teachers. 2. No left-over accounts at end of the vear. 3. Co-operation of the bank which: ture. b. Offers prize to school having largest number of regular depositors for the year. c. Offers prizes for thrift essays. for rural s¢hools. 4, Monthly statements by supervisor posted in each room giving current stand- ing for every room in the two towns. 5. Enthusiastic co-operation of the teachers. —— SUITS OVER BAYSIDE INN ARE WITHDRAWN Two suits brought against Charles L. Johnson of Providence by Louis J. Webb of Groton over Webb's purchase of the Bayside Inn at Groton have been with- drawn without costs from the superior court. The suits were brought in June, 1920, one on the allegatjon that the defendant had made false representations on which TWO-WAY SULKY TWO MODELS $69.00—$72.00 ... T.H.ELDREDGE : 85 Water Street Mrs. Luther ‘frequently in a New Lon- don jewelry store and that he had “found Mrs. Luther very pleasant.” He had dis- cussed current topics with her and that she dressed in good taste. In his opin- that he had never talked with ~Mrs. Luther about her mother, sister, or other He admitted that it was possible for a person to walk into the store, exchange greettigs with the clerk, make a purchase and walk out Forsythke, retirad Under cross examination the witness said that she knew no reason why Mrs. Tuther did not speak to her. She said that they lived across the street from each other in Bank street from 1872 to The Mafch issue of the momthly bulle- | tin of the Connecticut State Board of | V. B. Moody, superintend@ent of schools of the towns of Waterford and Montviile. Waterford through the Savings Bank of New London is proving very satisfac- tory. Under this system the bank as- sumes the responsibility and relieves the bank’s accounts with the schools are closed in June. At that time all deposits of less than S$1 are returned to the pu- P Deposits of $1 or more are trans- ferred to individual bank books. During clagsroom record book, ‘deposit cards, and deposit envelopes. Monday is bank day. The procedure for the teacher is a. Provides posters and thrift litera- | shock absorber. d. Pays for postage and money orders STEAKS,Ib.".. 25¢ Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse [FINE CHUCK * Roast Beef, Ib. 15¢ Lean Beef, Ib.. 121/c FOR POTTING SHOULDER _ STEAK, Ib. ... 17¢c FRESHLY GROUND Hamburger, Ib. 15¢ BEEF LIVER, Ib. .. 12V5c FRESH Pork Loins, Ib. 23c TO ROAST Pork Chops, Ib. 25¢ FINE MILK FED "VEAL RUMP PIECES, b. . .. 20c SHOULDER CUTS, ib. 16¢ VEAL FOR STEWING Pound-... . ... .. 10c Lean Cuts, Nicely Cured CORNED BEEF Pound 9¢ 11b. Bacon.... for 21bs. Liver. ... 27c SPINACH, KALE, ETC. SEEDLESS SUNKIST BEST GREEN MOUNTAIN Fine, Fresh Delaware River SHAD,Ib ..... 29¢ BEST SHORE Haddock, Ib. .. 10c FINE MEDIUM SIZED SMELTS, 2 1bs. 25¢ Nicely Smoked Finnan Haddies, Ib. . 12Y5c STEAK COD, 21bs. ... .. 25¢ FINE MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. .. 39¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM Oleomargarine Pound 25¢ Tasty, Whole Milk CHEESE, Ib. . . 25¢ EVAPORATED MILK, 2 cans. . 19¢ Tall Size 2 olle e ROLLED OATS OATS, 51bs. .. 23c POTATO CHIPS, pkge PURE COCOA, 2 Ibs. 19c ARRIVAL OF RIPE STRAWBERRIES, NEW CARROTS, BEETS, TOMATOES, ARTICHOKES, DANDELIONS, CUCUMBERS, PEPPERS, EGG PLANT, LETTUCE, .. 15¢ SUNKIST ORANGES, dz. 49c | LEMONS, dz.. ..29¢ 4ic POTATOES, 15 Ihs. Peck . ... . . . the plaintiff bought the inn for $8.500. The alleged false representations were that the hotel had been conducted at a profit of $5,000 for the year, that it was fully equipped and ready for the fLmr- chaser’'s use without the expenditure of more than $50, and that it was in perfect recair. Damages of $5,000 were claimed. The other suit was brought for treble damages in the sum of $6,000 on the claim that between Nov, 1, 1919 and Dec. 1, 1919, the defendant stole from the inn certain articles of personal property which Webtb claimed belong to him (Webb.) GROTON MAN AWARDED CLOTHES-RACK PATENT The following patents were granted March 31st. 1922 Celestin Berne, Bridgeport., resiliant tre for vehicte 'wheels. Edward P. Bullard, Jr., Bridgeport, hand operating means for boring mills, ~Joseph W. C. Bullard, Bridgeport, multicutting bar Israel Schwartz, Danbury, wheel-truing gauge and alarm. Moise C. Derby, dust pan. Edward J. Beaver, Gro- ton, clothes-rack. Celco H. DeBenites. Hartford, musicai Instrument. Lough & Hopkinson, Hartford, apparatus / for uilding pneumatic tires for automebiles. Frederick H. Edwards, Meriden, gyratory crusher. Grant Hammond, New Haven. firing mechanism for fire arms. Yandel: Henderson, New Haven, deodorizing of- fensive gaseous emanations from organic matter. Percy J. Holmes, -New Haven, Trade Marks: Kellogg & Buckeley Co., Hartford, flat papers, Kingsley & Smith, Hartford, butter. ights of Columbus, New Haven. magazine. Russell Mfg. Co., Middletown, ladies’ dress belting. PARE ROADS- ARE POSTED; DEER HERD DOWN TO TWO Norwich automobilists who are tempt- ed by the spring. weather to take a drive in such condition that Superintendent Edward Smith has posted them all as un- safe for automobiles. As soon as pos- sible after the first of April, Superin- tendent Smith will get a force of men to work on the roads to restore them to good ccndition. Visitors to the park this season will find that the herd of five deer has now decreased to two. What has happeneé to the three that are gone cannot be léarned from anything that Superintend- is willing to tell. bly they are dead, but all he would say in explanation was that what had hap- pened to them “couldn’t be helped.” The - three monkeys came through the winter well and are ready to entertain the boys and girls for another season. There are more pheasants this year at the park than ever before. that were hatched at the park are now coming into their second year and reaching the full brilliancy of plumage that is attained at that period. {ntendent Smith has Success in raising the pheasants which interest for all who [ Some of the encouraging be objects of visit the park this season. e For the first time in since he took charge of the choir, Choris- ter Eben Learned, of Park church quartet. The Spring is pulsing i i g (w ng in my heart, To some far woodland scene apart w;;e lhldw:‘wthrvul’h the waters darty Test creatures paus. In magical terrain. ot o A while shall pass Of street ln% de‘lfihgmd g NEIing through the A rod and blanket wili | tare ™ My blessed April brook. F. H. McMahon, in Boston Transcripy b b SAND WILL Do 1T, ed a locomotiv T s e in the rafiroad It was waiting in_the ro the locomotives sta; It was panting for the journey it wagq i nl:;uldetl nbr:l fuily manned, - ad a x the fi |} a2 bead £ reman was fiiling undhouse where ¥ It appears the locomotives canmet i e - alwayg On their siender iron pavement, ‘cause the wheels are apt to slip ; And when they reach a slippery spot, s lthfir!llctlc.llmvy command 0 get a grip upon the rail t sprinkle it with '::nd. ol s about the way we vel life's slippery” lrack“: ¥ If your load is gasher hen ways slipping bae a’ common 1ocom P'llfl(fl‘)"' understand, rovide yourself in starting wif a good supply of sand. ok along Ve you're ale So, ve you come You'y If your track is steen and hilly, and you have a heavy grade, If those who've gone bafore vou have the rails quite slippery made, YOUu ever reach the summit nf the yoe | _Der tableiand You'll find you have 10 do it with 3 1he eral use of sand If you strfke some fricid wea That "L’;m""r ;:l‘ your cost, vou're liable to sii P coat of frost,” . ¢ On * heary Then some prompt. ther and decided action will be 0 demand. P_Way to the bottom if yoy any sand. g be ca; And you'li & haven't You can get to any stat ‘4 life's schedule seen, fon that s on If. there's fire beneath the bofler tion’s strong machine And ou'll reach a vlace called of ambie Flushto: at 2 rate of speed that's graed It for o7 the slipnery niaces you've a good supply of sand. —Anon, HUMOR OF THE DAY Boaster—America has the ship of everything, Ay Allen—Yes, even —Chicago News, On one occasion whe: o deliver an address, the” olrmad spoke for half an hour, “The dean will now give his address "My address,” replied the dean “The Deane: and T am go- ere now!"—Detroft Free the champlon thirst, First Author—Can you compose stor« ies when your wife is present? Second Author—Why, I can't eves compose myself. —Wayside Tales. The Editor—What's wrong with oun Teport? I wrote it myself and sald 1) el You, being considered the fittest mem- ber, were elected president of your club, Mrs, Ponderous—The paper says the fattest member.”—Detroit News, m"Plusm doctor, come at once to f. er. Mother's taken 'is te tur and it's zone down.” mE TV “That's all right, m; Pt splendid.” by ““Tain't all right; it's gone down. 'E've swallered it. ‘—Punch. “That young man says he's tired of asking you to marry him only to be r fused.” ¢ “I'mt sorry to hear it Teplied Misy 3 “Proposing is about the only interesting thing he does in a conve: tional way."—Washington Star, Johms—Who was it who said *“Well fight it out on this line if it takes aif summer * Tommes—I don't know her name, huf she’s the fresh dame who makes my par- ne a perfect hell—Wayside Tale ot many women care much for out« door soorts. do they?" “Oh. I don't know. Did you ever sea one who did not like to hunt bar fish for compliments. be in th play a love game, make a hit with her clothes. ” was too hoarse to Aubrey obligingly filled in as tenor. F Qt Your ce 1.00 PACKAGE OF GENUINE VITAMINE TABLETS from your druggist today. If you are thin and emaciated and ‘wish something to help you put on flesh and increase your weight, organic Nuxated Iron. With- iron, both food and Vitamines are absolutely usel body cannot change inert, lifeless food into living cells and tissue in Mohegan park will find it no time to do so as the winter has left the roads free with of a bottle of Nuxated Iron. April 15th, 1922. from that date. We will accept on deposit as cash Liberty Loan Bond Coupons of Deposits made on or before April 1st, 1922, will be entitled to dividends or interest THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOGIETY (Incorporated 1824) MAIN STREET CORNER BROADWAY “'S enough! T was wrong."—Clncine nati Engnirer. He had called to express his sympa< thy for the disconsolate widow. “I was a great friend of your late husband.” ha observed. “Have you any little thing of his vou could let me bave to remind me of him here's only me” whispered tha lady.—Punch. Stranger (at Continental palace gates§ —This is visitors’ day, is it not? Attendant—Yes, sir. Shall T show you arcund? . Stranger—Oh, don't trouble, T nsed ¢a be king here once—The Passing Bhow “Have you ever noticed how long it takes the servants in the suburbs to an- ewer the door bell?” asked Trent. “Yes.” admitted Kent. “and yesterday I heard a story that confirms the idea. It seems that some heartless mother wrape ped her faby in a newspaper and placed it on the doorstep of a suburban res's dence. Then she touched the bell and disappeared. When the servant finally came she found the baby sitting cross- legged reading the sporting page”— Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. KALEIDOSCOPE Among the Zulus only the chiefs may wear eagle’s feathers, Ireland is said Yo have fewer sulcides than any other country. Camels’ heels, potted, was a holiday feast with the ancient Romans. On an average the blood flows 158 miles through the body in a day. For unfold centuries the peacock fea< ther has been a mark of rank in China The honey obtained on the banks of the Euphrates is of an intoxicating na- ture, Oxygen breathed in by any one persor can be measured by a newly designed device. New lakes and rivers have recent!y been discovered in the Rocky Mountaing by aerial observers. The game now known as tennis was formerly called bandy. Hence the phrass bandy words, or blows, With the latest telegraph instruments it is possible ‘to send twelve messages eimuitaneously over one wire. Airplane frames were recently offercd for. sale as firewood in Cherbourg, ths price being less than $1 each. Lord Ashfield, the head of London's underground and bus “combine,” wag earning £1,000 a year at the age of twen- ty. E It is an ancient belief that rose leaves thrown. on the fire bring good luck. They must“be picked in the morning, not on a Friday, and.ve flawless,