Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1922, Page 5

sleep,’’ Strauss, known butcher aof i4| Meadville, says: Norwich, Wd;‘lny‘,m 5 1928, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.45 o'cloci this “But my appetite | €vening.. was good after the first bottle of Gol- il dine Tonic and Necvine, Two hot- tles cur headache, the dizziness and I sleep all ed stopped night while before couldn't sleep at all. You bet 1 recommend Goldine to ahyone.” No wonder the Goldine laboratories Raymond L. Snell has begun his duties as clerk in the Mysiie bank, Elms and maples are heavily budded al- though the temperature continues. low. A Norwich store had a drive on cocon Tuesday, selling three pounds for a quart- B Local stores are adding to their stocks of Lenten speciaities as Holy Weel draws near. v are running overtime to supply the enormous demand for this great Yong- Gona Remedy of Fijian fame. Write |0 oversee the work on his cottage at Grot- Goldine Mfg. Co.. Inc., Albany, N, Y, for helpful circular, Arthur O, Lami of Winsted has arri: on Long Point. ’ Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- ood Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson: C. 8. Davis Gormaii ville by ‘Geo. Thompsop, Jewett City by J. P. If You Have Need of a LOW PRICED DESK for your office or plant, per- haps a used desk will do. Flat top, roll top and type- writer Desks, Filing Cabinets and Tables, for sale at the store of W. N. BLOCK 52 Shetucket Street WELSH MUSICIANS GIVE FINE CONGERT PROGRAMME |#0uth for ono week. The Dinevor Welsh Concert Com- pany, a combination of artists of un- wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os®| Tuesday evening. Noank by W, Ii. iill, Taft- The Charitable Circle of King's Daush- ters, Miss Katherine Lanz, leader, met Courts of Foresters are appointing dele- Ichester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton | etes to the state convention to be helid in . | Deriay, May 10th. The long threatening rain came iale Tuesday evening, in the form of a dis- agroeable drizzie. At Willington town meeting a six” mill tax was ‘voted to defray the expenses of the town for the coming year. The women's prayer meeting at the Con. tral Baptist churen Tuesday afternoon, was led by Mrs, William H. Whitman. Military men will recall that five years ngo tomorrow, April 6, 1917, the United States declared war against Germany. The Rosebuds, of Rockville, city hasa- bali champions, last season have elected Sam Mill captain and Walter Martley mnager. ‘Wheeler school, North Stonington is to close Thursday, April 6 for vacation and will oper. for the spring term of nine weeks, Tuesday, April 18. The"pupils of the Center school, Elling- ton are rehearsing a cantata 'Spring Rap- ture by Gaul to be sung under the direc- tion of music supervisor, James Tobia. There was lively local interest in the result of Tuesday's city election in Harl- ford, judging by the many queries over the telephone to The Bulletin during the evening. A group of teachers and friends will leave New London for Washington April 18, the day the public schools there close for the Easter recess, and will remain Miss Margaret Bartiett, a teacher in Ellington, and Miss Katherine Bartlett, a usual ebility and technique, gave teacher in East Granby, are spending their eplendid concert Tvesday evening be- at Trinity wpeared C. L. Ci The Dinevor Welsh Concert com throughout the United States and Can- fore a large and appreciative audience E. church. The artists under the auspices of the|¥FiEht at the Bon Ami factory in South ss” of the Methodist church, [ Manchester for some time has vacations with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry R. Bartlett of Tolland. Robert Aitken who has been a miil- left o work at the submarine base. He will pany have given over 3,000 concerts|Move his family to New London later. Mrs, 8. H. Reed and Miss Edith Camp- ada and their programmes have de- |bell represented Trinity Episcopal parish, lighted large audiences wherever they | Norwich, at a Round Table conference of prises David Owen Jones, solo repre- sentative and business manager, Jean- ette Christine, soprano, Glyndwr Jones, baritone, Llywelyn Edwards, solo pi enist and accompanist. ed have appeared. The company com-|the Girle D. Owen Jones has a very pleas- |stree ing tenor voice and his interpretive |cablamen have been setting new poles in powers brought a most forceful appeal | various localities. to his hearers. Liywelyn Edwards, who a native of South Wales, is a gift- | old-fashioned garden on Wheeler school young artist. Hig technique and |grounds, Friendly soclety, held at St. James' Parish House, New London, re- cently. Men of the Norwich telephone division, J. N. Weymouth, manager, are busy with the stringing of new cable in West Main Water and Market streets and the Plans are being made te establish an orth Stonington on the site of ;uuvh are of exceptionally his stan-|the barn and power house. which ware Jeanette Christine, soprano soloist: has a wonderfully pure voice, flexi- and of even quality. The baritone, dwr Jones, is gifted with a charm- voice of excellent range and qual- The programme wajg given as fol- ows: PART 1 Welsh hymn, Aberthwyst, Jesus Lov- of My Soul, encore, Lead Kindly Light, D. Owen Jones; duet, May‘n(l D. wd Somewhere a Voice ig Calling, Owen Jones and Glyndwr Jon pi- wno solo, Sabbath Bvening Chimes, Skial, Llywelyn Edwards; tenor solos, An BEmblem and\Be Thou Faithful Unto Death, encore, All Through the Night, D. Owen Jones; soprano solo. Se Saran Rose (Valse) Arditti, en- core, Comin’ Through the Rye, Jean- ette Christine, PART 2 Carry Me Back to Old Virginia, as- sembly with piano; baritone golof Vale, ¥ You Ask Me, encore, Mam- my's Little ¥at Boy, Glyndwr Jones; mano, Fisherman's Storm, .Sklal, en-| “ore, Prelude in G. Minor, Rachmon- \noff, Liywelyn BEdwards; dust, The Vovageurs, Glyndwr Jones and Jean- | Present at all our ette Christine; Judas Macabeaus, Handel, How Vain burned in October, 1918, superintend the work. Miss Irma Doughty of Noank has been appointed postmistress at Groton Long Point for the next six months, the office is to open May 1st. Miss Doughty acted as assistant at the office when Claude M. Chester was postmaster. At Mystie, Henry Bridgham and his sister are moving from Elisha Packer's house on High street to Bank street. Miss Vincent of North Stonington, sister of Mrs, Packer, will occupy the tenement vacated by Mr., Bridgham. Longhi Brothers are engaged in con- struetion of a m road between Blackhall and Niantic, known as the Shore Road, a distance of about four miles. The eost is esttmated at $100,00 and the work is to he completed about July 1. At the American Art Galleries, New York, there is a collection of pictures, in- cluding a picture of boulders by the late J. Alden Weir, of Windham, gray and hened, and Emil Carlsen's ipple Or- chard,” sensitive in color and drawn with energy. A memorlal minyte to Mrs. Joseph W. Gliber’, in the current calendar of Park churh, contains the tribute: - Alw: services of wor and quickly responsive to every demand Mrs. Read will 3 is Man, encore, | for service, she has left us an exampie of Welsh number, D. Owen Jones: so.!|0dellty equalied by few. prano solo, Hear Ye, Israel-Elijah- Mendelsohn, Jeanette Christine; fina- The Land of My Fathers, assem- le L. Roberts, Ph. D., paster of church. D — CITY WATER SUPPLY 18 NOW 366 MILLION GALLONS rainfall for March as measured by eity water department was 3.64 inche inch below the average for March, which is 4.26 inches. Supervisor Charles W. Burton reported Tuesday that Fairview reservoir was 3 feet, 10 inches down from full pond on April 1st and Stony Brook reservoir was At these meas- urements there are 353 million gallons In Fairview and 213 million gallons in a total of 566 million gal- es. This is almost an 8 feet, € inches down. Stony Bre lons wher at full pond the two rese to about boards placed on the dams. ce the first of April there has been infall of 1.70 inches. ter supply vear and it can be confidently expected that both reservoirs will gain when the spring rains coms. Every Smoker Needs an Eye Bath 1f you smoke, or frequent places where your eyes quantities of nicotine, & deadly . very injurious to the eyes. The nokes knows how bad his cyes e air is E filied with smoke, her P man whe feel when smoke gots into them. morning they feel heavy and d oni: a Ly brisk rubbing are they able to ame 838 million gallons, which s §88 milllon gallons by The city wa- is in good condition for this The United States olvil service commis- sion announces an examination for oil and gas well piugger, male, age 20 to 55, for a vacancy in the Osage Indian Edith Fellows is the president | agency, Oljahome, ut §2,400 a year. Ap- c - L. Class” and the teacher | pointges may be allowed the inerease is Mrs. Roberts, wife of Rev. Robert the granted by congress of §20 a month. Tee will bring a lower price in New London this vear them last, acsording to a statement made Tuesday by Courtland E. Colver, manager of the W. R, Perry Iec Co. He said the price will be at least 10 cents a hundred less, The price a vear azo was 70 cents a hundred at retail to fam- lies. Rev. H. B, Goodsell who has served the Andover Congregational church as pastor for five years, haa resigned to take ef- fect July 1. Bickness and increasing in- firmities of Mrs. Goodsell make it neces- sary for them to mave to Westport, where most of their children are settled and where Mr. Goodsell has a farm. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss H. Louise Fuller has returned from a visit in Washington, Mrs. Oszias Dodge has returned after ten days’ visit in Nvw York. Mrs. Fred R. Smith of Broad street is to entertajn at auction Saturday after- noon. Miss Mabel S. Webb has left for Washington, to be the guest of friends Easter Sunday. fam Appieton Aiken, cester is visitin eral and Mrs. Wiilam A, Atken. Steamer Patria, on which the Misses Lucas and the Misses Eiiss are passen- gers, reached Gibraltar April Ist. Mre. Lowls L. Blackstone, with Miss Isbisier, has relurped from Bermuda and has epened her home on Broad'street for the season. At Cornell university March 31st Ben jamn H. Palmer, Jr.. was elected to Tuy Beta Pi, the national honorary engineer- 2d, of Wor- grandparents, Gen- function properly. iog suiaty. ‘ Any doctor will tell you that nicotine| Mrs. Henry H. Gallup and Miss Gallup xr:u}s\\;mnlgr :lfbla l’rem;cn cause of d‘n"flc motored to the D. A. R. meeting at " ouble, @ dangerous condition | outhingten, having as guests Mrs. Mary hieh often Tejuds in blindness. Lye |G yengter—wha visited relatives in smoker couid reaiize just how good his | Hartford—Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins 'of eyes feel after a daily bath he wouid | Norwiech and Miss Hisie Fengar of New rather get along without a toot] and tooth paste than without bath. from inflammation, aches, will d. ine Dbrush | Londan. is cye If ‘you want good, hepithy ‘eyes, free itching, or | nor's Yuot Guard, for Cambridge in 177 burning sensations, and_something which To re-enact the incidents of the de- parture of the Second company, Gove:. the governor's staff, including Major troy the evil effeot of smcke or | Rusgeil Smith of Norwioh, is directed in on the surface of the eye, go to special orders icsued from Adjutant Gen- drug store and get a package o B TIRES Jole's Hon-Opio tablels, Dissolve ane sabiet In [ £12l. Georae M. Cole's offics to report to auarter ziase ‘of water and with {his | bim at the Holel Garde, New Haven, at oiution bathe the eyes twice daily. 12.45, noon, Api 24, for gne day's duty A Bon-Opto bath is good for heaithy 'is visjon, strengthens eye- an~ malkes old eves feel voung. Bon-Onio at onoe; # {rial wiii con- vinee vou that every o:\mkvr needs au eye gaih and that Bon-Opte is a wender- ful 5--» . Lad in atterndance upon Governoer Lake. Acropolis Club Formed. The Acropalis ciub of Nerwich has formed an assoclation for secial purposes: John F. Cleveland has b York on a business trip weelk. 3 Miss Marion G. Beebe has returned from a visiy with friends in Holyoke, Mass. Miss June D. Mahoney, a member Of the faculty of Plainficid High school, is spending the spring vacation at her home in Norwich. Having been ill for several days with a severe attack of erif® Charles H. Barnes, head of the grocery department of the Mohican company store, has re- sumed his duties. SN een in New during the PIANO STUDENTS APPEAR WITH CREDIT IN REQITAL | A student recital by piano pupils of Henry La Fontaine was given Tuesday evening in the Waurezan house ballroom before a large audience that listened with deep interest to the admirablly rendered programme that was at once a demon- stration of the skill of the teacher and the intelligence of the pupils in receiv- ing finstruction. Grammar school pupils occupied the first part of the programme, high school pupils the second part, and advanced pupils concluded the evening. The meritorious work of the young estu- ents brought many compliments to Mr. La Fontaine for the success he bad achieved in their instruction. The programme was as follows: Pare 1 Rosy Fingers, Wachs, Anna Rabino. vitch; Summer Reverie, Torjussen, Dor- othy Harris; La Fontaine, Bohm, Ray- mond Coyle; Valse, Denpee, Mildred Sol- omon; Blfn Dance, Krenzlin, Elleen Krauss; Cindrella, Schaefer, Miriam Sullivan; Silver Nymph, Heins, Anna Mahoney; Twilight Meditation, Dennee, Marguerite Miller ; Cabaletta, Lack, Lucy Wilcox; Heart's Wish, Heins, Anna Carroll; Sun Showers, Atherton, Anna Coleman; Melodie, Friml, Blizabeth Tb- bison, Mazurka, Lynes, Mary Prodell. Part 1T Mountain Stream, Bohm, Ruth Drech- ster, Romance in A, Lieurance, Madeline Thune; Ariel, Kern, Margaret Murdy; Valse, Bohm, Marie Desmond; Rosetta, Fleanor Counihan; Mountain Spring, ‘Bohm, Elinor Counihan; Mountain Spring tr-acte, Delibes, Isabel Vignot; Shower of Stars, Godard, Natalie Connor: La Voix du Matin, Wilson, Catherine Dris- coll; Olga, Decevee, Muriel Goldblatt; Tmpromptu, Thome, Veronica Roberts; Salute a Pesth, Kowalski, Bdward Kie- Zuk. Part IIT Spring’s Greeting, Lyons, Albert Pro- dell; Venetian Love So! Nevin, Mary Bentley; Springt Showers, Fink, )\:al- garet Donovan; Herald of Spring, Frim Agnes Dennis; Prelude C Sharp Minor, Rachmaninoff, Aimie Pepin; Nightingale and Zephyr. Lane-Wilson. Anna Spicer; Warum, , Fountain, Oehme, Lillian Bellert; Liebestraume, Liszt, Hungarian, MacDowell, Mary Woods: Htude. Arensky, Kamennoi Os- trow, Rubenstefn, Beatrice Gadbois. John T. McHugh, Lawrence _Curry, Walter La Fontaine and William Browne served as ushers for the evening. YANTIC E ¥. CO. HEARS REPORTS, ELECTS OFFICERS The following officers were electad by the Yantic Fire Engine Co. at its annual meeting Monday evening at the engine house in Yantic: » Foreman, H. J. Gibbs; first assistant foreman, D. Edward Smpith; second as- sistant foreman, James Hart; secretary, Wim, E, Manning ; treasurer, John W Ibrarian, F. K. Kingsley, Sr.: enginger, F. K. Kingsley, Jr.; first assistant »ngin- eer, Howard Bishop; second assistant engineer, John Curry; third assistant ¢n- gineer, Warren Wilcox; fourth assistant engineer, John K. Proctor; steward, £d- ward Flynn. Reports were presented by the officers. In the repert of Foreman H. J, Gibbs, he showed that the membership of the com- pany is now 38, a net gain of 5 for the vear. Since March 22, 1921, the company has had the new Mack pumper and chemn- jeal and altogether the company is am a high basis of efficieney. There were fiftesn fire ealls which he iisted in his report, to which the company had resbonded in the year. About Dec. 1, 1921 the American ‘Woolen company took over the N Woolen corporation interests which also included the fire hall. Foreman Gibbs re- ported tiwt the American Wolen eon had shown & splendid attitude tos the organization and that the coming nto Yantic of such a fine personnel as is con- nected with this great, corporation will be a great benefit to the fire company and thavillage. His report exnressed appreciation of the cnoperation of the officers of the con thanks of First Sejectman Bailey town officials and to Chief $tanton of the Norwich Fire department OBITUARY. Mrs, Charles Howard. Mrs. Elizabeth W, Howard, widow of Charles Howard of Black Hall. died on Tuesday morning about 5 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Caul- kins, in Laysville, in the town of Old Lyme, with whom she had lived for sev- era] years. Mrs. Howard was the old- est resident of the town and would have been 99 years of age Flag day, June 14. She is survived by five song. Charles of Everett, Mass., Edward of New London, ‘William Palmer, "Frank and Alfr Howard of Qld Lyme, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. F. W. Harding and Mrs. D. Caulkins, beside several grandchil- dren and great-grandchildren, Robert G. E. Eckerlein (Contributed) Robert Gustav Emlel Eokerlein who died March 27, at his home in Center Groton, was born in Pillar. Prussia, Aug. 1, 1845. He graduated from the Pillar Academy at fourteen years of age. Being of adventurous spirit he decided to e- come a saflor and the next Faster Sunday sailed from his home port to fo! low the sea for fourteen vears. He sl ed over every ocean and travelled on ev ery continent except Africa, the most in- teresting trios being one of four months travel on horseback through Arsentine and Brazil and one from Atlanta to the sea in the wake of Sherman’s army. He had many adventures by land and sea, and ki stories of storms, shipwrecks, mutineers and highwaymen were highly entertaining. In 1876 he eame to New London, learn: the stone cutter's trade and in 1380 marc- ried Leila Laurette Philit's of Chester- field, who survives him, with one daugh- ter. Rosalie M. In 1887 he opemed the quarry in Candlewood Hill and moved to Center Groton where he resided until his death. He was a faithful hasband, a de- voted father, and a true friend, a 1 of nature and animals and will be ni ed by his friends far and near. FUNERAL. Daniel C. Graham The funeral of Daniel C. Graham was held Tuesday afternoon at 30 o'clock from his home, No. 35 Oak Istreet, with a large attendance of rel- atives and friends. Rev. Alexander H. Abboit, pastor of the United CORgTe- gational church condueted the vice. E The hearers were Gilhert Gr: Ralph Graham, John Melntyre, George Harris, Edward Croweli and Gilbect Church, And burial took place in plewood cemetery. A committal vice was read at the grave hy Mr. Ahbott. There were a number heautiful floral farms. Undertakers (!, A. Gager. Ji. charge of the funeral ar SEre h ngemeats. Mood ivst of the monih s Thomas, who has been postmaster for the vast eigit vears | Swahn, William Storms, Daniel Gleason, urnished H. Smith and John Boynton fi the proper atmosphere of cireus music f0r | m_ Tuesday. Rev. Charles W. Hanna the evening. Re age X e chuzch, 114 Prospect street, at as moderator, and Bozrah acted Those participating in the program were the following: Afen SLLwTRNG WM - Sty Sailors’ Hornpipe—L. LaComb ‘Wand DriZi—Louis Temmesta, D. Par- sons, H. LaComb, R. Tarnowski, Goffe Briggs, R. Willlams, J. OWeil, E. Fritz, H. Ludiow. . B PINEAULT AND TEMPESTA, Feature Qlowns at Circus. Tfie Barnyard and Balehay ofrcus of the Norwieh Y. M. C. A. pitched its tent Tuesday night in the gymnasium at the association building, where a good crowd was gathered under the big tent. Like every well Tegulated circus, there was a side show this being arranged in the lobby of the building under the direction of Percy Chapman. for the side show were H. Ludiow, L. LaComb, L. Charnetsky, W. Weyman, P, Chapman, T. Spivery, F. Boys' Secretary Emery Davis and Tom Sharples as the darky dodgers. The eircus proper opened = With grand parade of all the performers, after which Ringmaster Edwin Hill took the center of the floor, and the fun and en- tertainment started with program feals and noveities, with clowns playing their pranks all along the kine. orchestra consisting of John M, An City Treasurer Stephén summary of receipts, May 16, 1921, te March 15, 1922, is as follows: Cash on hand May 15, 1920... 2,618,50 Permanent improvement . G. & E. Dept. works . Depart. Public Works— ‘Water Rents Ordinary Trust fund = 5 Folice Department— City court Licenses Finunce Dept.— ‘Temporary Main Street improvement terest, ete. Amount to be rais- ed by tax ... Gus & Electric Dept. North Estimatee regular receipts 452,800.00 Sale of bonds 7,022 Krieger, D. Shea, E. Brewer, S. Tom- bari, M. Pascouchi, G. Haddad, H. Fish, ! J. McDougal, L. Mullens. | Ladder Gymnasts—T. Kenig, D. Par- sons, J. Connell. M. Hanna, J. Keily, H. LaComb, J. Denegan, F. Rocicot, R. Har- ris. R. Tarnowski, C. Tarnowski, H. Lud- low. Lantern Drill—D. Parsons, H. LaComb, J. O'Neil, J. McDougal, Hyatt, D. Shea, A. Hildebrand, M. Han- na, T. Kenig. J. Donegan, R. Rocicot, J: Conneil, J. Kelly. Gymuasts—Fred Williams, C. Roessler F. Kreger, G. Priggs, P. McNamdra. Junior Pyramids—L. Pascouchi, A. Hildebrand, D. Madio, I Williams, D. Shea, J. Hyatt, S. Tombar, J. McDougal. F. Kreger, E. Brewer, J. Muliens, G. Haddad. Hand-Balancing No: Elephant Leaping—J. O'Neil, D. Par- sons, R. Harris, P. Hollemdre, T. Kenig, LaComb. J. Kelly, J. Tombari, E. Kripps. before the big performance, Furnishing the attractions Kreger, with the the regular and gymnastic of acrobatic H. Reeves' street o 50,000.00 12,212.561 | weore L. 27,996.68 O’'Brien, 3 1,304.38 j large. receipt: 3, tett Cit loans ..140,000.00 in- 5,003.31 FORTY HOURS’ DEVOTION ENDED TUESDAY MORNING Devotion in St. Pat- rick’s partish closed Tuesday morning, with a high mass at 8 e'clock sung by Rev. Phillp J, Mooney, w# was assist- ed in giving holy communion my Rev. In the procession con- cluding the devotion the large number of ¢hildren showed devout recollection; the hymn was sung in a pleasing manner by a chorus of sixty girl]s from the upper grades of the parish &chool, been trained by Mrs. Frank L. Parrell. In this procession The Forty Houwx Myles P. Galvin, John P. Corcoran, Leahy, James P. Sheridan and Charles of the closing hour were under the supervision of the rector, Rev. M. H, May. Father May estimated the number communions during the devotion as very Priests who assisted the parish | clerzymen in hearing confessions during {the two days were Rev. Fathers W. A. {Keefe and W. H. Kennedy, of Greeme- ville; W. J. Fox, Groton; U. irose, Taftville; i Norwich Town The exercises Richara P. g { John F. X. Quinn, Montville. ' Tuesday morning the mass at 5.30 was read by Rev. Myles P. Galvin and that at 7 by Father Ma o S R e i Found Injured by- Roadside. Edward Hackett, who formerly resided iat 211 Vauxhall street, New London, was i found in Salem lying beside the ‘eading from Salem to Norwich about H injured and bleeding from abrasions Fire Club Swinging—Charies Roessler Tumblers—D. Parsons, H. LaComb, R Harris, L. LaComb, F. Kreger, S. Tom- bari, A. Hildebrand, E. Fritz, A. Pineault. Clowns—Al Pineault, Louis Tempesta. T. Spivery, W. Waznoik, P. Chapman, Al Greve, E. Fritz. Just before announcing the last num- ber, Ringmaster Hill thanked all their attendance and announced the sec- ond performance of the eircus for this (Wednesday) large attendance is expected. Physical Director E. J. Fritz was In charge of the arrangements for the training of the were features of the evening. evening, when circus and acrobatic stunts the Charles Morrissey Plainfield, | Mr. Hackett was subsequently taken to John E, A. F. Church of Bosten, an examiner in this county. It is a pleasant task for a man to the weeds that grow upon a Temporary loans 25,000.00 Termanent, = dozns foe 110.30 Tuesday morning, in an for gas mains... 15,000.00 | somattion, Loan ~ account o it e . Richmond settl't 14,500.00 Bewee: asgesmnits.. - 3344 ithe home of his mother, Mr. Licensen (milo) 12638 | Hackett at Salem, from where Sale of Yantic St. ! Engine house 2,600.00 | !and were not serious. 272,50 i ; 4 | Naturalization Examiner Here. Main street im- { v 1,200.00 ! L':;‘o‘:cmox;n Pros- for naturalization, was at the superior ¥ ect St. improve- ! coyrt clerk’s office here Tuesday to meet N . 5,600.00 { many who will be applieants for natur- Loan acount ap- alization papers paratus ... i 41,000.00 — 1507.836.28 e ,372,122A27‘pretly widow's honnet—sometimes. City Treasurer. Stephen H. Reeves’ summary of disbursements from May 16, 1921, to March 15 1922, is as [nl\owr:{ Unexpended Appropriations Disbursements Balances. Dept. of Public Works— Ordipary repairs and expenses ....... &'h.olnnfl‘.vpl $44,070.70 $1,033.7 Qutside work . _5.000.00 3,299.71 Garbage and ashes oo 17,000.00 5 Sewers and caich basies . 4,000.00 386.78 Macadam repairs ..... . 9,000.00 1,577.6¢ Oiling and sprinkling . 6,000.00 ,,7.5, Parks and trees. s 1,800.00 167.27 Liability insurance . 1379073 Comfort station for women .Y 140000 Dept. of Cemeteries ..... . 10,000,00 Fire Department 65,650.00 Thamesville fire station 2,00.00 New, apparatus 41,000.00 s:fl'éi m.p.a..:‘mem.. 58,5000 47,956.00 10,544.00 General expense 2,000.00 1,622.30 » 37 .20 Street lighting . 24,000.00 17,783.30 §,316.70 City Court .... 5,900.00 4,859.51 1,040.19 Health Department— 3,000.00 2,406.94 . 593.08 Park Department— 5,000.00 3,601.81 1,398.19 angé‘setr Deparement i ts oo BLRRTRE 23,337.50 1,300.00 g §,000.00 5,728.70 271,50 ies and tax commission ,000. 5,728.7 i E‘:&:‘?e:ou:ed” 8,000.00 6516.94 1,183.06 ik inspe 700.00 534.80 165.70 Miik inspector . Election expenses . 2,000.00 1,964.93 35.07 Interest, exclusive & E. departments .. 36,387.00 21,246.73 15,140.27 Loan of Sept. 14, 1917, 1 ment, general street improvement .... 2,000.00 2,000.00 Loan of Sept, 23, 1918, Jast install- ment. North Main street macadam ... 2,000.00 2,000.00 Loan of March 15, 1917, fifth install- ‘ ment, Thames street improvement, §,763.61 6,763.61 North Main street, concrete mmprov ment installment ... 4,000.00 4,000.00 Loan 1921, first installment, North Mzin street improvement ..... SEedse T T 1,666.66 First instaliment, temporary loan, 1921,. 7,500.00 7,500.00 One-fifth West Thames, Thames Street improvement, third installment . 4,800.00 4,500.00 Temporary loans : 200,000.00 140,009.60 60,000.00 Contingent , ... i - 15,000.00 $,935.66 6,064.34 Permanent street imprevement, Nerth Main street, 1921 z ... 50,000.00 54,941.13 62.18 Returns .- 5,003.31 Gas and Electrical Dept.— Operating_ and general 488,840.00 402,926.14 $5,913.86 To take ub notes 271,000.00 271,000.00 Interest 20,000.00 20,000.00 Acerued S bonds 6,022.23 Interest 11,480.00 5,740.00 Interest on § bonds (or notes) 11,840.00 Interest on $63,000 city notes .......... 3,780.00 1.361.75 Interest on $39,000 temporary loan . 2,500.00 154916 Interest on $40,000 permanent loan . 200.00 1,046.00 Temporary Loan ..... 0,000,00 25,000,000 New gas mains 2 49,000.00 Paving Sachem and 1 £,000.00 Play grounds ...... 500.00 Woodmansee avenue from Spring Gar- den avenue sewer 53.47 450.00 ~ Maie Richmond Settlement 14,500.00 Widening West Main street 1,200 00 ¥ 97.50 Prospect street oo 3,600.00 1.807.61 $1,618,255.41 $1,305,339.19 * $314,389.22 T ss12716.22 3. M / y—Henry Clish. for another the that who had canopy-bearers Thaddeus O. Belle- ‘W. Brennan, John J. McCabe, Jew- Willlam T. O'Brien, Baltic; and road was re- vorted Tuesday night that his injuries had been received in a fall on the road T e yard, Rev. Giles F. G ville, Rev. E. P, Ayer;. Frank Palmer, Rey. Dr. 8, H. Howe, Rev. Dr, George C. Pollock, Rev. G. F. Balley, Rev. H. T. Arnold and Rev. C. H. Ricketts; Lisbon, Rev. W. J. nolds; Jewett City, Rey. C. H. Andrews; Bozrah, Rev, C. W. Ha At. the morning session, Rey. Edwarl M. Chapman read a strikingly able and schelarly paper on The Conduct of Pub- lic Worship which was greatly appre- ciated by the Mr. Chapman was urged to put his essay in print for the benefit of a much larger congrega- tion. His theme and the manner of its presentation caused a lively and jllumi- nating discussion. 2 At 12.15 the association adjourned for lunch which was given at the parlors of the Greeneville Conzregatiomal church. It was a most bountiful repast and serv- ed very finely. It was in charge of Mrs. Charles J. Twist, assisted by Mrs. Ar- chibald Torrance, Mrs, Fred A. Fox and Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts. . The association reconvened at 1.30 and continued the discussion of the morning paper after which each pastor gave the special work in which he w engaged for the closing days of the Len- ten period. During the business part of the ses- sion the recent death of President Cyrus R. Northrup (uncle of Rev. C. A. North- Tup) of the University of Minnesota, was very tenderly referred to. Several of those present remembered his brilliant ocareer when professor in Yale. At 3.30 the meeting adjourned till November. It was generally felt that the day had been one of profit and instruction, § ENGAGING GREAT ARTISTS and all that they cost, do not show, but when you find that the colors are fast, the stitches hold, the but- tons stay on and the gar- ment does not lose its com- fortable fitting proportions, then you will appreciate the qualities that were given you when you bought Ar- row Shirts, ARRGW COLLARS--20 cent: ° 3 for 50 cents 6 for $1.00 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street ~ NOTICE I hereby forbid anyone trusting wife, Josephi s b Tite. Jorerhine Connel, on my actoun: FOR ACADEMY MUSICAL COURSE A series of four numbers for the Aca- demy musical course mext season, is 10 be announced by the committee in ¢harge with the confidence that the high standard that has always been set for these concerts will be maintained next year. Mario Chamlee, the brilllant young American tenor, who has been the sen- sation of the Metropolitan Opera Co. for the past two seasons, will be heard in the serfes. That he has succeeded to many roles formerly sung by Caruso &peaks for itself as to his ability, Percy Grainger, pianist, the renowned Austrailan eomposer, is to furnish the programme for one of the concerts, and there is to be a return engagement for the London String Quartpt, which was heard here this season, and is now ac- claimed as the premler quartet of Eu- Tope and America. Notable in the course will be the com- Ing of Frieda Hempel, the “Jenny Lind of Today.” She was chosen from all the world's living singers to impersonate [Jenny Lind in New York on the 100th anniversary of the birth of the “Swedish Nightingale,” and she will sing in Nor- | given on that great occasion, Lending atmosphere to the recital, Miss Hempel, Conrad Bos, her accompanist, and Mr. Fritze, flutist, will all appear in costumes ot the period, DAVIDSON TAKES LEASE AF THE DAVIS THEATR Announcement was made Tuesday by A. Davidson, who conducts the Strand theatre on Water street, that he has just taken a lease of the Davis theatre on Broadway and that he will continue to operate hoth theatres. Mr. Davidson takes his lease of the Broadway theatre from the owners of the property, the Poli interests, and his lease become effedive on July 15 when the lease of the property now held by A. C. Dayis expires. Mr. Davidson announeed that his plans are to elose the house as soon as he gets possession in order that it may be given a thorough ‘overhanling. Tt will be redecorated and refinished, repairs made and new scenery provided at an ®xpense of several (ffousand dollars. Upon reapening the house, he stated that he will maintain it as a first claws vau- devillo and moving pieture kouse in svery reepect, providing the best that can be obtained for the enteriainment of his pa- trons. While bis nlans are not fully formed as to just when he can have the theatre ready for reopeming after tak- ing possession of it under his five year lease, it is probable that he will trans- fer to the Davis theatre the Keith vau- deviile that he is now giving at the Strand and that the Strand wll be run 23 a moving picture house. Such an announcement of the plan for the Davis theatre wiil be received with interest and pleasurable anticipation by the Norwich theatre going public. -+ S—————— DEBATE GIVES ENTERTAINMENT TO XENS SOCIETY MEETING The regular business meeting of the Xens was held Friday evening in the vestry of the First Baptist chureh. The meeting was called to order by the sec- retary, Mrs. Joiin O. Peckham. in the absence of the president. Routine hug- iness was transacted and it is hoped in the near future to give an entertain- ment, part of the programme to be by the Xens sroun of trained singers. A very lively debate was entered into by the members of the society and the winners were Mrs. Willlam Gilchrist and Mrs. Arthur Armstrong. A very enter- taining and instructive talk on Radio was given by John B. Oat. A large dele. gation of memners were out to enjoy the evening and it is expeeted that the at- tendance at the next meeting will he even larger as it s the annual meeting at which the election of officers will take place and the annual reports are made, After the préagramme the members of the society were asked to prettily decorated tables whers steamed clams, a la Xens, crackers and coffee were served by Miss Molly Dolbeare. Mrs. A. W. Armstrong. Mrs. John O. Peckham and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oat. STRIP HARD SHELL FROM TUBERCUULOSIS GERM Papers of exeeptional selentific inter- est were read at a meeting of the state tiubtrclflnsis commission whieh was held Tuesday at the Hartford State Sanato- rigm. Dr. Willlam M. Stockwell, su- perintendent of the santagrium, demon- strated various forms In which the tu- bercle bacillus may grow and Its pro- gress from one form to another. As ordinarily found and described. the tubercle bacilus. or consumption germ, wears for its own protection a hard coat of poisonous wax. Tn the werld-wide search for a method for destroying fhese consumption germs, hundreds of experi- ments have been made in the attempt to deprive the germs of these hard coats or capsules, After- many monthg nf study. Dr. Stockwgll reported Monday technigue by which he has heen able to foree these resistant, hard-shelled germs to become vulnerable, soft-shelled germs, and vice versa he showed that he could by changes in environment transform ‘inno- cent, soft-shelled germs intn the disease producing hard-shelled germs, Dr. Stockwell exhibited CAN Wwich with the same programme as was bills contracted by her Fram i oate®" AS April 4, 1922 iz miero-photographs and coloreq largements showing ali the ehr“n'nflo :: ferred to in his paper. e also garve an exhibition of rare clinical cases anc cases at the sanatorium that have beer d"grw“ of diagnests. . Samuel Delano, residen at the Haroford sanatorfum, 'n’:d”:d;:' Per on “Some Points in Physical Diag- nosis of Cases of Tuberculosis.” And Dr. Wiliam M. Coll er, who has un- Ul a week ago been assistant at the Hartford samatorium. but who is now resident physician at Norwich sapato- Tium, gave an X-ray demonstration of unusual cases. A discussion of the papers and the unusual cases in which visiting physi- cians from different parts of the state. the members of the State Tuberculos: commisienw, and the medical staffs of the five sanatoria peraticipated followed. Among the guests of the commission at the meeting were Majors Barlow and Voltz jof the government tuberculosts hospital at Allingtown. Local Wholesale Marlset Furnished by the Marketing Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture fo The Norwich Bulletin. Active demand: Potatoes, celery, rots, lettuce, onions, Moderate demand: Cabbage, parsnips, apples, fancy eggs, oranges. Poor demand: Beets, turnivs, fowl, MARKET CONDITIONS. There is a good demand for the foi- lowing products: Onions, lettuce, carrots celery. Onions are being displaved ‘v smaller quantities on the markets apd are still maintaining very high prices Lettuce is being ouoted for $1.50-32.00 per dozen bunchos. There has been # deciine in vrices on the following Hogs, lard. veal and fancy native lambs Potatoes are maintaining lower prices this week. Fancv veal is belng quoted in this vieinity for .12-.20 per in. Fruit. Appies, hu, ...... “A" Haldwins, bLbl Oransss, Fla. Oranges, Cal. hox Oranges, small sizes Vegetables d 2 pumber of }ailmeats Celery, doz. bu, . Carrots, b, s Cabbage, native, bbl. Cabbage, new, crate Lettuce, doz ...... Onions. bu, . Parsnins, bu. ...... Potatoes, Grn. Mts. bu. Potatoes, Maine, bu. . Rutga Baga, yvellow, W Poultry. Conn.. newlaid, faney Conn, hemnery i Eggs, Conn. gathered ...... Egge. western, doz. Fowl, live, lo. Fowl, dressed, " Chicken, dressed, b, Dai Cows, Milch, hd Butter, best tub, 1b Butter, best orint. 1h . Cheese .twins, Ih 35 Meat Products. live, native, best . native, common _native, 100 Ihs Hogs, live. 100 Ibs. . Hogs, country dressed. Ib. Ham. best smoked, b . Lard, oure, b . Calves, beet, live, 1b. Calyes, heavy, ib. Beef, prime, ®. .. Beef, medium Ib. Cows, dressed. ih. Cows, common dressed. Ih stalk Eggs, Eggs, Lambe, faney native 30 31 Veal, medium, dressed s .t Veal, fancy dressed, . .. A8 20 . Grain (Retail) At Deer. Poultry grain, 100 Ibs. Timothy. hale. 100 ] . Timothy, loose, 100 Ibs. . Oats, No. 1, 80 ibs. Corn, No. 1, 190 Ibs. . Wheat (100 Ibs.) Middlings, std, 100 ibs. Cottonseed Meal, 100 1bs ... Hominy Chop, 100 Ibs. Floor, 19§ Ib. sack . Linseed Meal, 100 s, . Gluten, (100 Ibs) HEBBS USED IN MEDICINES A Manchester. FEngland, T urges the renewed cultivation of old-fashioned icinal herbs in English gardens. e United States Ve gone out of fashion as a .‘iu:: of ‘f-'-uu rden, afthough they are ed ‘v rge quantities from Turkey, india ant na, where they are grown purely for col mr?m L Jsoads. ;- their % value is Uznized by many m;ic!a: |M‘ :t medicinal herbs ars used_an| . W E. Pinkham's \!z fl} omp’llu.‘, musl lillmcl-asliullll icine for woman'z s. ntains' no narcot! an “'-u: dllda or with