Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 10

New York, April 6—A United pub- lic demand for 100 per cent. Ameri- can naval efficiency, ready to meet any national emergency, is the ‘most cloguent tribute_that cam bo paid the men ‘Who- sacrificed their lives in.the world .war, Rear Admiral William- S. | Sims told a patriotic gathering in Town | Hall tonight. The occasion was a'‘rememabrance meeting,” under the auspices of the| Soldiers' and Sailors’ b, to- honor the veterans of the European con- flict and those who died in the allied cause. Criticising as “preparation for de- feat” in the,event ‘of another war.-the proposal in ‘congress to cut:the naval personnel of 140:000 ‘men in. half, Ad- ‘Washington Cre i lished the 5<5-3 ratio between the sea forces. of Great Bri States and Japan! the admiral declar- ed, however, that' the -reduction in personnel now proposed -.in congress, under which only half the fieet could be, fully’ manned, would establish a ratio of §-2%-3. So far as relative fighting_efficiency “is~ concerned' he added, it would antount -to 5-0-3. Admifal Sims expressed the hope that_the “dreadful experience of - the world war will lead eventually to in- ternational agreements that will in- sure. perpetual ‘peace. > “At present” he said, “this ‘is a hope only. When this hope becomes a universal conviction, “there will be miral Sims: called upon. citizens: “asy|naval disarmament instead of navies |a duty to, these gallant men’ .to noti- | maintained, in readiness for war upon fy representatives in Washington of {a carefully balanced ratio of fighting heir conviction* that naval as avell { pow 2 {as military forces' should be kept™ at | “The retention of these powerful n: all times adequately prepared for ma- | vies necessarily assumes the possi- | tional defense.” Lbility of war, and it is therefore mani- | Admiral Sims pointed to “deficien- jfestly our duty to be prepared suc- | cies in our forces and costly mistakes | cessfully to defend our,country and |of the mavy department” at the out- |defend our. rights and nationai poli- break of, and during the world war as | cies. A failure to do s0, in the event £} an example by which the nation should | of war, will inevitably result in sac- profit in the future. rifices as inexecusahle as those caus- 4| Describing as “epoch-making in its'ed by our unpreparedness; in the lata w contribution ‘to human progress,” -the 1872-0ur G ol(‘r‘n nEaIVCl‘Sr.J‘Y “Year— 1922 different story, E. P. Usher's unotm: Island Reds from Grafton, Mass., in first position with a yield of 61 eggs. v "NORWICH CONNECTICUT overnment co- r\pe‘f"t’sn to make jobs for the unemployed —means a savi -r¢ article you buy, and at the same > iobs for the unemployed—for we have ] marking every article in y O CVE Exmoor Farm, from Lebanon, Pa. ever mode at Storrs. - 1 tle from the low level itH 'HAVE YOU EVER| | TRIED TO SIT IN ONE POSITION FOR AN HOUR ? ‘profits. * Meanwhile . certain B { | RADIO FOR THE FARMERS CONSIDERED BY STATE Secretary Leonard H. Healey af Wood- stock, of the state bvard of agriculturc has under consideration a plan for in- stalling at the state canitol a_radio tele- phone outfit for sending marketing in- formation among fanmers and mar- ket men of Connecticut. Secretary Hea- ley thirfiis that the plan may be made | Practicale” if at least half of the sub- scribers who now receive the tri-weekly market bulletin from the marketing bu- reau of -the hoard of agriculture will sig- miy their willingness-to install arece: ing apparatus. There. are _at. prasent 2,000 such subscribers on the lists of the marketing bureau, Tt is estimated that the eost.of in- stalling cach individual receiving appara- tus will be fity dollars. the expense to be borne by the farmer or marketman. Letters of ing as to whether th would be wllilng to insall tha anparatus ave to be sent o the 2.000 ‘subscribers on the market bulletin lista. s TUnder the present .szheme thé mar] i etin_ s issued throe dimes a week from the offices of the state hoard of MEMBERSHIP OF 5.694 $ime snerely; Décause th FOR' TEACHERS' RETIREMENT The first report of the teachers’ retire- ment board, since its organization, was submitted thls week to Governor Lake by Miss Dorothy M. Shanley, the assist- ant secretary. It is for the period from September 1, 1917, to December 31, 1921 In the future annual reports will be Sub- mitted to the governor, in accordance with The provislon made by the general assembly at ‘the 1921 session. The report says that- any. member of theretirement assoclition may reilre from service in the public schools after thirty-five vears of service, twenty of which must have been in the state, or ‘umon attaining the age of sixty-five vears with fifteen years of service in the state. Tie Jast five vears of service before re- tirement must ba“consécutive in ‘Connec- tiout. - Retivement is compulsory* at.-the Cramped muscles and tense ner- ves are usually the result of e, = wud being compelled to sit in one the question. position for an_ hour. Imagine means of using celluloid leg bands. how uncomfortable it is for Baby in a small, stiff oarriage, ill- adapted to his anatomy! No on'the same hen send cpulirymen will . no to fi of the <o market, wonder Baby cries when he is wheeled in an ordinary carriage. hens never go broody at all. —From the book, “Ir the Life of a Baby.” A 4-P1ece Fibre Living Room Suite The above illustrates a likeness of the seven-piece Bed- room Outfit—it includes a beautiful large dresser and chiffonier, in quartered cak or mahogany finish—Colonial style—a two-inch post brass bed, in satin finish—a guar- anteed National spring—a pure all-felt mattress and a pair of feather pillows—a regular $250.00 value— princiral breeds are as follows: Plymouth Roeks May we show you our selection SQ\QQIHXHS Farm' Bar (fed, Katonah, of scientifically “built the body"—Baby Carriages. to Harry “G. Culver hampton- Beach, . Braaford - Ally (Barred) E 7 (White) ‘Belmont, West- ¥ the retirement Dboard to the empioying board of educa- tion, A teacher 65 vearsof age eans of ‘ser These carriages come in a wide variety of beautiful colors. styh [ zedl ith, forty . twenty-five being In the ee of charge by the se Orchards, Provided o Our Baby Oareis ags: than $500 a year. The® retirement al made up of an annuity and a The -annuity-is- durchased. by amount .of the. teachers' contribu- y accumulated the s based upon Tha pension | stete.and is equal to the;annuit; hership of the associa : Strte,. who retired from active service White Wyandottos GOVERNMENT 0] NOTE : — Special Government viculture, Subscribers to. the [ rior to June 30, 1817, iy entitled {0’ a|Frank P. Matteson, Davisville, R. L CO-OPERATION Co-operation Prices on All in all parts”of the: state are fur-ipension of not less than $300 nor more Woodbridge, 0 . PRKE..... = install recelving” sétsthe market- 22 Qatl sen J. Diemand, Conn, und ‘and 1} tirement: & sariiine ayperatus at The FRoHS): ihat the gatherine of informal as its broadcasting may be car- with maximum speed and effi Rhode Island Reds The Orchard: Everything In Musical Merchandise At our store you can find an interesting display of small stringed instruments — banjos, mandolins, banjo-mandolins, etc. Longmeadow, Mase " H. Sampson, Springficld. Mass, in White ‘Leghorns - | Goshen Pouitry Club, Goshen, Conn. . . ‘Frank Dubols, Peacham, V? Hollywood Farm, Hunywoa, Wash | smdts Poultry Conn. . E. Ingoldsb e e R ) | Workmen's Cempensation ated to $349.602.05, and $94.83, and in 1921 $38.012. have' heen maid as- follo 1919, $149. Never judge a man's religion. by what he says when you step on his 1913, -311.700.2 $26,958.10; 1921, ISULPHUR SOOTHES 1 / UGLY, ITCHING SKIN The First Application | LOOKING INTO MORSE'S Makes Skin ndicted on charges of co: ¢ to defraud e ship col the District of some other torturing, . embarrassing | skin trouble you may quickly be rid of | it by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroving _properties, seldom fails to quickly subdueitching. | even of fery eczema. The first appli- connection with s, was_postponed ‘lumbia -’ court in until April 21, in And a good line of brass instruments as well as ac- cordions and harmonicas, etc. per ceut, use of right thumib, loss of use of Tight {ndex finger, ar by Washington Thursday United Sfates Attorney Gordon has gone A Complete 7-Piece Bedroom Qutfit From our new stock of reed and fibre furniture, we have selected this thagnificent four-piece outfit for a Govern- to New York and Groton, igate the cases. Conn,, to. fur- a small jar from any good druggist. RERtaES A table—Chaise k < i i it — R able aise lounge, rocker and chair, entire outfit -u-tmm-uuflm:nunnkd | mearly 500 eggs'a week in’excess of the. expected production for this sexson of the veéar. During the last'two weeks Barred | taky Rocks relegated to:the rear - the rest of tho breds. /The first week in April is a 0 sz A pen of Rhoge Island Reds owned by Charles D, Pierce from Aruold 3Mjile, R. I, tieq Tor. third glace with {xo Dens of Barred Rocks owned by Keewayain | Farm at Darien, Conn.. and the Ontario Alkri Collego at’ Guelph, Ont. Thesg thren Dens 1ald 53 eggs cacll’during the week. Two pens of White Leghorns entered by I, Frank Dubois from Peacham, V., and e for focsth Dlace with 57 eggs each. The total production for all peps.was 4,831 o553 or a yicld of 69 per cent. This s with- i 75 ekzs of the highest weekly record Eastern poultrymen are facing the prob- lem of lower egg prices and higher fesd prices. The egg market is lower than tor the last five years while at the same time the feed market has been climbing a lit- of last summer. High egg production therefore becomes an imporlant factor ‘in maintaining poultry individual hiens in nearly every flook are without the t slightest séruple calmly whiling away their .y art broody. To b sur not every seting hen Is a loater, soms g0 broody only once or wice during the Temainder of the vear lay at a very cred- itable rate, the others however £o broody repeatedly at somewhat regular intervals a few esgs between these which is Identification is easy by Lab- 1 ¢l the broody hens with one of these cellu- loid rings and about the time it is neces- sary to pmt the third or fourth leg band Some doubt be suprise: in following this plan that many The four leading pens in each of the 61 39 Three Worlanen's comgensation agree- ments as “llows have been ariToved by Cool and Comfortable. NTERESTS IN GROTON ner J. J. Donohue: 1 , . 1 the dem r of Charles i ing Co. Norwich, employe, Also reed instruments PR e York shipbuikde Finishing Co,, Norwich, employer, clarinets, saxophones, etc. y. 80 Chestnct St, emplove, badly lacerated right thumb and palm, 50 cent losy of use of right miadle finger. at New London. r and Charles ¥. Guild, New Lon- . X 5 2 catlon makes the ‘skin cool and com- . il e are also headquarters | ment Co-operation Special for tomorrow—it consists of a [l foridtic. Tasn and blotches ars lealed e for supplies — strings,| sracefully designed Chaise lounge—a handsome rocker— [}:izhe uo. Atentho-Sulphur is applied Sover, ‘and Arthr Sabroweki, 18 Mol- cases, bows, etc. with chair to match, and a beautifully proportioned round [| vertectiy harmless. You can obtain P57, i e e Co-operation Prices. Buy Now, and Save ! a regular $265.00 valu $124'50 GOVERNMENT Sale CO-OPERATION PRICE. . SATURDAY THE Demonstration and Club SATURDAY THE LASTDAY '!yvau EDAND PAT. BY W.C/ FRFE EWING MACHINE. The “FREE” is the highest grade it has patented features that iest running' Machine kEpeciaX attachments “Florence Nightingale, R. N.” The same thrill that a-man feels when he is first privileged to place SPhib: ¢ LD “M. D.” or“‘D.'D. 8.”after his name, comes to the young woman who has completed the course of training at a recognized training school for nurses and is authorized to put “R N.” after her name to signify that she is a “Registered Nurse” and qualified to go mto am home or hospital :md nurse back to hea!th and strength the patient' whom she is to serve. P Souvenirs S : X Free to Ladies i — Gentlemen Eqpert, $ ’ 2 Allowance for Your Old Machine, If You ® Buy a “Free”—Come Today—Don’t Delay SILVERWARE FOR EASTER 26 PIECES OF WALLACE BROS. SILVERWARE This set cornes G DOWN, and $1.00 A WEEK and a Buys a “Free” Sewing Machine iz As a follower in the footsteps of a woman w-ho will be revered for all. time, Fldrence Nightingale, every Registered Nurse has 1 right to feel as proud of her ability and skill as has the doctor with whom she will work most of the time. “R. N.” means something more than “Stenographcr” or “Typist” or “Secretary”. .“R. N.” is.not something to be obtained.in three or six months. ‘It takes three years. of study and practical apphcatlon of the things you learn before you can write “R. N after your name—but just ask-any “R. N.? you meet if iti isn’t worthit ! - “R.N.” Costs More — And It Pays More ! FOR EASTER | MAY WE SUGGEST + Solid Gold ROSARIES Gillette Safety RAZORS in a beautiful i i e Like everything else:worth.whife, it takes effart. But the rewards are so vastly greater SRRt st st 14 K regular $16.00 value— Complete With 3 Blades. than those of mediocre:employment that Registered' Nurses‘are in all truth, in a class by GOVERNMENT Solid Gold Rosaries— At $22.50 Up themselves. A profession that wxll support.you independently—oran educatlon that will help-you to be a better woman, a better wife and a finer mother. Do you want it ? A class in our training school will start soon. -Come andtalk it over with us, THE WM. W. BACKUS HOSle 326-WASHlNGTON STREET NORWICH, CONN. F. L. HUTCHINS, Superintendent ’ . T5¢ . CO-OPERATION PRICE $8.25, complete THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. ¥ NOWN FCR QUALITY. ARD SERVICE-SINCE i872 ;= —-'4] MAIN ST. NORWICH pring medicine you can to. drive out the Winter l-llpurlflll fect conditio: Be-brewed at home just like ordinary tea. CELERY KING is purely .vegetable. Brew a family supply_tonight—give the ch eup.. Its a_gentle laxative—good I headache, bad breath and sallow, imply skin. - e HOME DEMONSTRATION ACTIVITIES IN COUNTY The -home demonstration work pro- gramme of the New London County Farm Bureau is being successfully car- ried out in_the towns and villages of the county under Miss Gladys Stratton; home demonstration -agent. Following Is otivities by towns: John Woods loaned the 1se ‘of her home one afternoon and even ing for two groups to meet and' make drees forms. One meeting was also held &t the home of Mrs. Martia and the girls Eroup met one evening at Mrs, Cronins. With Miss Elsie Trabue, assistant state club leader, a conforence was held Mrs, :35C. Dute, {u: regard. o organis- inga funior ‘clothing club in Baltic. Mrs Burr Wil act as local leader. We also talked over plans with Sister Vaverina at the convent where a club will be started n September. Groton—The series of meetings on clothing topics being given by Miss Ma- son, clothing specialist, from.the Connec- ticut Agricultural College, has been com- pleted. ‘There were twelve menibérs in the groip which met at the homes of some of the members. Lebanon—A meeting of Gain and Growth Club was held in Waterman- school. Miss® Sufllivan, the teacher is acting as local leader, wssisted by Mrs, Flisha Waterman. The clud is making very good progress. as pract cally every member has gained in weight since Novembar and one member has al- Teady gone over the top. Mrs. Marion E. Dakin, nutrition specialist, gave a_short tali ‘to the memibers at the last mesting and arranged for work to be carried on until {he next meeting. A cooking club is being organized in Goshen with a group of girls. 3Mrs. B. R. York as leader with Mfs. J, T. Mrs, E. H. MoCail on the committee, T iméelings are to be Meld at Mr: fiome and ‘will commence in’ April. Elste Trabue, junlor clib leader from the Connecticut Agricuitural Cotiege, met Mrs. York thls month and ‘went over the plans for the club-with her. Ledyard—The community clob Gales Ferry has taken out a members In the Naw London County Farm and FHome Bureau and a Joal committes oon- Sisting of Mrs. Y, M. Buckingham. Mr: Avery Main and Miss M. L. Smith has been formed- to look after and arrange for home economics projects to be car- riad on through the New London County Farm Bureau. T! first meeting, a dress | form demonstration. was held at the Community house on March 14. There were seventeen women present and seven forms. were completed. A seoond moet- ing was feld on March 21 to com- plete. work oh dress forms. The group interested In ciothing project will meet for threo ail day sessions in April with Miss Edith Mason, clothing specialist. 14 and 21. L tha institute held fn Ly ry, sixteen women were pres- Miss Lisbeth Macdonald, R. X.. mtre -Contecticut Agricultural lege, discussed the following subjects with the groap: Parsonal Hyglene, Pre- ventative Measures and Symptoms of Disease. ~Arrangements are bein made for Miss Macdonald to meet with a group of ladies in North Tyme on April 13 and 18 for three all day meetings at which time demonstrations and talks will be given on home nursing subject ew Tondon—Some of the ladies {r ew London attended form demonstration in Cohanzic declded to take orders and make forms for any- one w wanted them made for them. Tiey Tave held two sucoesstul demo strations, making en forms. Some assistance was !l\!n by the home. dem- onstration agent on one demonstration. [ Preston—In Poquetanuck throe meet- ings wers held on clothlag problems with o group of thirteen women. Miss Ma- son, clotk gave the demon- Stration and talks and the women were quite enthusiastic, about the work. The classes werc arranged for by Mr: Holdridge «f Led: A llic Maln of Preston City, a dem- onstration of dreas form making was ar- ranged and given March 3 at the home of Mrs. Fannie Parker who very kindly opened her home for the use of the groun that day. Mrs. Holdridge of Ledyard and Mrs. Main of Poquetanuck went with the home .demonstration agent to assist in making the forms. Seven forms were completed. Salem—Mrs, H. S. Houston, director. has completal arrangements for a seriss of meetings and demopstrations on home nursing subjects to ba given in Salem by Miss Lisbeth Macdonald R. N, from Connecticut Agricultural College, on the following dates: -April 14, 19, May 3. 10 and 17 at 8 Stonington—’ following ' projects and dates have -been arranged for with Mrs. Eugene Woods. directdr. for work in equetequock. The meetings will be meld ‘at the Commumity Club hous May 2, 9 and,16 at 10.a. m. to 3 p. m home mursing demobnstration; May (dates to_be announced) millinery. ‘Waterford—Two weil attended meet- sngs have been 1sid in the town recent- " At Cohanzie the demonstration was 8-rrarxed for by Mrs. G. F. Radway and held at the Colanzie chapel at there wera thirty-two present and twelve forms were made. . The, ladies served a Junch at noon &nd work was tnlll.'nl]ed until -late in the .afternoon. HIGHWAY BRIDGE RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASING TRAVEL racaipts. over the month of February at the Thames River. highway bridge which was the month of lowest incomes during the. past 12 months, indicates that the automobile season is anproaching and the state toll bridge will soon he taking in a blg lump. sum each month from now until late . this fzil The. figures show ‘net receints during the mofith of March’ “of $4.020.50, as compared with $2,820.95 in February. Twice as many automobiles of out of the state reglstration crossed the bridea last month as @id during February. The figures are as. follows: 16.917 passengers in- vehlcles. 8,011 two-seated automobiles . 4:032 one-seated automobiles large autostrucks .. 4§68 smail auto trueks:.. 379, motoreycles - 1647 buses ...... g 53 one-horss vehicles . 151 two-horse Vehicles Miscellaneous » Coupons sold. .- Gross receiptls . Cuupolu received Net_receipts Registration: Connecticut cars . Forelgn cars . $845.85 2.403.30 1.008.00 4,020 ;n .16.955 089 Hartford —Eidredge & Co. of New York were the successfyi bidders for $400,000 of Hartford First school district 5 per. cent. bonds, paying 107.34 and ac- crued interest. These bonds are exempt from Connecticut and aur federal income g g the Health |5 | Col- | A gajn of $1.199.55 for March In met. 110 a list of officers for the next mesting. THAYER—At 1922, & lol to Thayer m.-: !A.;hB. MARRIED HARRIS — cmu—la lnut Cits; Avril 6, 1 ¥ Rev. )fikh Norwich ‘rm " pustis Miss Eva M. du-tn DIED awoatuck ‘r( BURDICK—In April 4, 1838, Mr.and Mrs. Lester B § years. BACHS—In 1922, Rer. rwich. 5 in Pear E. Burd! onington ) ter ol aged Brookiyn, N. Y., Aprl € Banh?nn Sachs, formerly FUNERAL NOTICES MURPHY—In Scotland, Conmn., 1 1823, Mrs. Catherine Clark, w Dennis Murphy. e t her ‘ne‘Lune Saturday. Ay MOORE—In this ¢ Moore., n;cd 0 by other meas iliness and at HOPKIXS. Y R THERDERT HOT E. -\\[l MPS. . AND Mfi& EARL_WILBUR. Danielson. Conn;, April 6. 1922 FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHURCH & ALLEN \ 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 Cummings & Ring Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Corameres Building Phone 238-z Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City GEORGE G. GRANT Undertcker and Embalmer 82 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telephione 630 The Hen-y Alien & Son Co. 83 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTGRS ' AND EMBALMERS vady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street AT W TIWITID. PRIMARY TEACHERS VOTE FOR MEETINGS NEXT YEAR That the primary teachers of the towa in getting together for mutual Mp was evidenced at the meeting on Tuesday evening at Broadway school when they voted unanimously te con- tinue the meetings another year. Ais> it was decided to organize’as 2 branch of the National Council of primary edu- cation. A nominating committee—Miss Curran. Miss Julia Goode and Miss G trude Browning——was appointed ¢o b ng. The topic for the evening was Games and a pleasant hour was spent in the kin- dergarten actually plaring some or the many that were suggested. The subject was a broad one and inciuded not omiy folk dances and active plays but games for language, for arithmetic. requiring quick (hinking and constant aMention o3 the parf of the plavers. Preceding the meeting & fine supper of chicken saiad, rolls. coffee and cake was served by the committee in charge, Miss Grace Driscoll, Miss Wiliey, Miss McVeigh, Miss Shields, Miss Julia Goode, Miss Sheeny and Miss Mary Goode. Bristol —The ciinic being held regpiar Iy at the Bristol Visiting v-.- asse- ciation is having good results, the phy- sicians in charge taking care of & large ‘number of persons, without