Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 12

CLEARING, WARMER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW , 1922, PRESS DESPATCHES 'ASKS CO-OPERATION THE WEATHER. Conditions. Pressure remains high off the Atlantic south Pacific coast and with oast and off the n w interior. d'stricts minimum pressure Saturda: over Ontarlo, Tex; Temperatures are much encrally over the T - Boy Scout executives of the first class councile of the state including Hart- ford, New. Haven, Meriden, New Britain, Norwich, Naugatuck and New London { | attended a conference in New London and Montana above morma ed States excep Scrat in the northwest and New England Frid There heve '.een showers w the| The conference opened with a lunch- last 24 hours 4 the.Atlantic states and |€on at the Mohican hotel at 12 o'clock, he upper Mis. sinni and Missourl val- {in the Dutch room and about 30 Boy | In New England and New York the officials and guests .were pres- ent. weather will b clondy and warmer witn | Following the luwcheon Austin D. ocal showers Saturday and probably | Hawes of Hartford, tyate fofest fire fair on Sunday. In the middle Atlantic|warden, gave an address, in which he tates the weather will be partly cloud ‘(vvd of forestry work which is being and warmer, preceded by showers Sa.-|done in Connecticut and in which he urday and cloudy and mild on Sunday Winds. asked the co-operation of the Boy Scouts through their officlals and executives in il ok Hook: Fresh ang | foTeSt protection and fire preventfon. e hovest winds ound | dx. Hawes declared that forests are - ! southwest winds. ovei-{act’ only intended for the primary pur- Sandy Hook tn Hatteras: Fredh soutp | POSe Of raising lumber but for the en- S0 Biahvivest + S ooutf joyment of the people, and ebpeclally Seobadty dowers i i and girls for camping and recrea- . % He sald, Yowsver,' that people Forecast use care not to start fires and For Southern New Engiand: Showers. jhe called attention to the fact that dur- followed by clearing and warmer, Sai-|ing the past ten years.more than 335,- arday ; Sunday probabiy fair. 000 acres of forest land had been burn- Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the ed in this state. He said that one-third of the fires are caused by railroads, an- e A other third through camping, smoking, . temperature and | oio and the last third through un- barometric c riday : Ther. Bar, | known caus 4% ‘o Bar. | Mr. Hawes stated that under legisla- S © 4% 39| tion passed by the last legislature, fire = e 10| wardens are now appointed by the state SRR 6. iobun %0 fire warcyns instead of by selectmen of e : ¢ towns an® that he has appointed 185 Comparisons Predictions for Frida ¢ fire wardens, who in turn have appoint- and|ed 400 deputies; so, that the state is warmer. fairly weil organized ‘for fire prevention. Friday's weather: Ra southeriy | The speaker said that there are now wind, approximately 7,000 acres of state for- MOON AND TIDES, Tl High "TAFTVILLE Louis soctety held it v business meeting in § Friday evening ehiliks wmont Louis hali, ests in Connecticut and it is the inten- tion to increasc this number to at least 100,000 acres as soon as possible. He OF BOY SCOUTS T0 PUT CHECK TO FOREST FIRES ‘Warden Hawes read the proclamation of President Harding designating the week and he asked the co-operation of the scout executives in observing it. James G. Hammond, secretary of the New London Chamber of Commerce, pledged the support of the chamber in this connection and J. William Clarke. secretary of the Rotary club, stated that he had aiready written to the state forestry commission asking for a speak- er to address the club at its luncheon Thursday, April 20. Edward S. Neilan and S. L. Ewald, ‘members. of @ special committee of the Rotary club told of steps which had been taken to plant trees along the new Hartford turntfike and deglored con- ditions which had been left in the course of the construction of the highway. Scout Executive G. Sheyman Ripley of Harerord 'thok \the oppoituniiy 0 ask the scout executives to urge the Ro- tary clubs in their respect/ve home towns to endorse the continuance of the Boy Scout work of the Interdational Rotary clubs. Scout Commissioner V. E. Bird of New London introduced Fire Warden Hawes and Uater Rjv. J. Romeyn Danforth took charge of the exercises. Present at the luncheon were Scout Executives G. Sherman Ripley of Hart- ford, Carl F. Northrup of New Haven, John D. Roberts of Meriden, Walter O. Cook of New Britain, Frederick Benton of Norwich, H. T. French of Naugatuck and F. E. Burdick of New London. Let- ters were read from Scout Executives F. A. Shattuck of Waterbury and G. S. Pratt of Bridzeport and a telegram was read from R. N. Berry, regional scout executive, who was unable to be pres- ent because of a recent injury to his arm. After the luncheon the scout execu- tives adjourned for a business meeting at the rooms of the chamber of com- merce. Today they will marine base at the invitation of Captaln F. D. Berrien. asserted that Connectlcut is badly off Water in a forestry way and that everything e » possible should be done to remedy the - K. condition. 138 <J b 11t [ enrisr cuvren cuorm 544 252 TO SING CRUCIFIXION g+ 3131 Sunday eve 7.30, the boy choir of 3 351 A Clirist ckurch w sing Stainer's Crucifix- jon. Sir John Stainer, (born in London, jJure 6, 1840, died March 31, 1901) sang as a choir boy at St. Paul's, London, At the age of fourteen he became an organ- is: in a small church and at the age of nireteen graduated from Oxford Univer- sity w:th the degree of bachelor of mu- sic. In 1872, he succeeded Sir John Jobn Holland of Norwich wv Gross as organist at St. Paul's, but in the antered his English bulldog year 1585 was obliged to resign because Providence Show h will take |of failing eyesight. He was also knight- place the latter part of this month. The |ed in the same year. He wrote many sel dog was Ta by Mr. Holland, and is [Vicos and anthems, but of his sever: ~onsidersd by dog fudgés the best Eng- |cantatas the one best known and liked bull ty. Mr. Holland's [is Tho Cruclfixion. mds ha him to show the dog | TF: program follows the benches this vear, | Preluds Elegle, Ravanello and while the competition at this show | Prccessional hymn 3. Al Glory. will be very keen, as some of the best | T.and and Homor country Gloria Narcs at this dog Bonum Est Nar ninks at least [The Crucifixion Stail t will be worth the expense of the en- |Cffortory solo, Turn Thy Face From * ry to have some good dog judge pass| Mv Sin T his epinton on his favorite Alfred Poyerd and Alfred Poverd, Jr. Mr. Blackledge. FPecessional Hymn 103, O, Satred of North B street are in New Haven,| Head Surrounded where they have been called by the se- | Postlude, Marohe Rellgleuse, Gnflmant rious fliness of George Poyerd Suioists: Arthur R. Blackledge James Miss Dorothy Varley of North Slat- [T Jackson, Vincent D. Eldrel. George er avenue has left town to pass sever- | Hollingsworth. Chorns: Waiter B. al weeks relatives in Boston, [ Crooks, Willlam J. Dunstan, Luciis Ta- Mass. vis, Gu: Lambert. Jr.. George Fairbanks. Ulric Chenstte of Soul: B street has |Choir boys: Robert Burke, Leonard acoepted a position with the Ponemah |Clann Howard Fensler., Russell Fensley. Ce. Harol Frink, Nunzi Grieco, Paul Gri Mr. and Mre. Matthias Paradis, and |co, George Guile, George Haddad, Jo- faclly who resided on Huntley avenue [seph Haddad, John Johnsom, Jr., Theo e occupying their new home on Pratte |dore Lambert, Alfred Lillibridge, Rich- avenue ard Norman, Herbert Spears. James An anniversary high mass for the re- |Sweezy, Willlam Tirrell, Carl Valiin. pose of the soul of the late Mrs. Louls Bergeron was celebrated Friday morn- - T Bl Heart church. Rela- | wich were recent guests of reatives in tives attending from out of town in- [ g " AT claded Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Bergeron | mroop 3, Boy Scouts, met Friday ev- g B e Peter Four- | ening in the recreation rooms of the nfer of Danbury, N. H Taftville Congregational church, under About twenty young people from this|ine girection of Victor H. Davis, scout- vilage attended the co in the state |0 07 armory _Norwich, Friday evening Trees are being set out al the alter Gibbs ot Providence. R. I, Was | rajirond track in the yard of No. 4 mill a business Mre aller town Thursd hter of Nor- HIS HEALTH WAS WRECKED “FRUIT-A-TIVES", The Famous Fruit Medicine Completely Restored Him e CECIL STOWE 654 QuinsiP1AC AVE., New Haves, Cos. “I was run down in health and terribly nervous. My back was weak ; my head ached every day, and I could hardly stand on my feet. A friend advised me to try “Fruit-a- tives”. Ihad used other advertised remedies, but I finally got a box of ““Fruit-a-tives” and they helped me. T am still taking them and impro- ving all the time, and will not be without them again As soon as I can do so, T will answer all inquiries as to the above statement—will gladly do so”. CECIL STOWE. “Pruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” are a marvellous Tonic and unequalled for invigorating and re- building the run-down system. 50c & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y MILLINERY SURPRISE YOURSELF THE PASNIK CO, Sell For Lesc Wilfred Bibeau and family have mov- ed from Sohool street to the Benoit block on Hunter avenue. The Occum road is being scrapped and sanded. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kendall of Lis- bon were visitors in New London early in the week Daylight saying is the main topic of discussion among the vallagers at this time of the year, and most of them would like to See this plan in force this | vear. Last vear a canvas was made |of all the operatives in the Ponemah }\;m-, and an overwhelming majority The under state direction, stuck to standard time, and as this would have made it difficult for those employed in the mills who had children in the schools. the plan was abandon- ed. Rey. Henry Chagnon, assistant pastor at e Sacred Heart church, was in Plainfield recently where he preached at St. John's church. Mrs. Pierre Fournier and three chil- dren of Danbury, N. H., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pa- quin of Nortn B-street, have gone to Baltic for a short stay with relatives in_that village The campaign for new members for the Taftville Athletle association has been launched, with Andrew Frohmand- er as director of the drive, He Is as- were in favor of daylight saving. schools, however, sisted by the following committee: Ed- ward St. Armcur, Thomas Broderick, Robert [Brooks, Thomas _Greenwood, i Harry Mills, James Murphy, Thomas Colemap, James Hanlon, Arthur Ed- warde, Michael Murphy, Francis Mur- poy, Frank Fitzmaurice and Richard Heberding. Taking advantage of the low -rate of exchange in forelgn exchange in for- sign countries, a number of residents of the village are making arrangements to spend the summer in Europe. Sev- eral Polish families will sall soon to relatives in their mother country, and anticipate being able to afford the best accomodations, with the mark at three one-hundredths of a cent, Many Germans, also have made arrangements to sail for Hamburg, taking advantage of heing able to purchase three marks for one cent Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Linderson have taken a house on North B ‘street, and expect, to move there soon from thelr present home. on Terrace avenue. Albert Roy of South Front street has resigned his position with the Ponemzh Co. Peter Benolt of Providence street, who | has been ill for several weeks, is now eble to bt out during the day. The Boy Scout campaign for funds in Lisbon has been in charge of Mrs. Flor- ence Preston. who has been most suc- cesstul In obtaining contributions In this section of the town. Fred Roy has been confined to his home oo South € street by ilmess. Mrs, John Sullivan of Narwich av- caus v recovering from an ocperation | ror appendieis. performed at 1139 p. m. Wednesday at Backus hosphtal. WARNS MOTORMEN TO WATCH FOR PASSENGERS In response to & request of the motor vehicle department, the Connecticut eom- pany Las issued a bulletin to managers and superintendents of all local branch- s of the trolley svstam that prospeotive passengers should not be encouraged to leave the curb when signalling for street cars, thus exposing _themselves to the danger of being run down by approaching automobiles. The following is a copy of the bulletin issued by Vice President and Genera! Manager J. K. Punderford: “Complaint has been received that some motormen #'e not on the lookout for nas- sengers at regular stopping points, neces- sitating passengers leaving the sidewalk and standing in the street near the car tracks in order to be sure of the cars stop- ving. This is liable to endanger prospe. tive passengers from being run over by a tomobilists and T wish you would bulleti motormen and conductors to be on the lokout for prospective pasengers on th sidewalk at roguiar stopping points. This is covered by Rule 12, Page 10 of tho Gen- eral Rules and also in Section M-2 on Page 51 of the rules for motormen.” \ "The motor vehicle depaTtment sent a re- quest to the Conneeticut company last weok suggesting that specific directions be given to its motormen relative to stoo- ving at stations. believing that it should bc known that wherever there are pas- sengers waiting on the sidewalk next to ia white pole, an approaching trolley car will stop. Commissioner Stoeckel emphasized Fri- day that people who intend to take a car should stay on the sidewalk or curb until the car hasestopped to receive them. The law requires motor wehicles to come to 2 stop before procecding rast a standing trolley car and this gives prospective trol- ley passengers protection, provided faey observe the caution about keeping out of the road until the trolley car has stopped. The danger is often greatest just before the car has s{opped because autoists, wy- on percebving that the trolley car is about to stop, put on speed to pass the car be fore it i3 brought to a standstill., COMMISSIONER'S TESTS SHOWED 386 CATLLE CONDEMNED Out of 2,394 native cattle that were tested in Connecticut in March, 386 were condemned,: according” to the March re- gort of the commissioner on domestic an- fmals. The work of the month {s shown as fol- lows: Cattle, (native) number tested, 2,493 number condemned, 386 ; number in quar- antine, 14; (imported). dairy and breea- ing 404; retested 317: in quarantine permits issued for dairy and breeding, 8; immediate slaughter, 728 ; reacted, 7; killed, 2; permits issved to fmmort cattle for immediate slaughter, 28. Certificates No. No. Certificates Head Accredited Herd Certificates ........ 10 387 Ofticial Tuberculin Tested Herd . 15 354 First Tested Certifi- cates .. 45 981 Horses—(Native) Number horses test- ed 15; (Imports) permits issued, 56 ; num- ber imiported, 1529; number imported. 1529 ; number retested, 132. Swine—(Native) Treatments for hog cholera, single treated, 327; hemor- rhagic septicaamia, 437; double treated, 319 ; number infected herds, 4; (imported) permits issued 20 ; number imiported, 23. Dogs—Number captured, 346; number killed, 291; number prosecutions, 12; number redeemed, 95; number cases ra- bies, §: complaints investigated, 216. Uneclaimed Letters. Unclaimed Jetters at Norwich, Conk. post office for week ending April 8, 13:2: Mis: Leola Kingsley, Mrs. Ralph Lafa- mipa. C. T. Minahan, Miss Jean Pai Charles F. Smith, Miss Laura Mrs. Louise Youns. isit the sub- ORGANIZE TEAMS FOR | NORWICH Y. M. €. A. CAMPAIGN An enthusiastio organization meeting for the Young Men's Christlan Assocla- tion campaign, which begins next Mon- day morning, was heid Friday evening at the assoclation building with a supper served by the women of Park Congrega- tional church under direction ‘of Mrs. Henry D, Johnson. Harry M. Clark, the campaign mana- ger, presided and after an_inspiring talk by President James C. Macpherson of HARRY M. CLARK, Campaign Manager. the association, there were remarks by the team captains and a stirring talk in closing by James L. Case, a past presi- dent of the association. The campaign will be cawied out by teams captained as follows: Team A, Philip A. Johnson; Team B, Shepard B. Palmer; Team C, Herbert B. Cary ; Team D, Frank L. Arnold; Team E, John M. Swahn, ANDREW AVERY ELECTED FARM BUREAU TREASURER At the last directors' meeting of the New London County Farm and Home Bureau, Andrew Avery was elected treasurer of the organization to_ succeed S B. Holdridge who recently resisned on acrount of il health. Mr. Avery is at present the farm bureau director for the town of Ledyard and is a man well quali- fled to fill this position as he has handied in a very satisfactory manner the financ- ing of the new grange hall in Ledyard and has also had considerable Dusiness experiefide in the past year. At this same direotors’ meeting Ellsworth Gray was elected woman Tector from North Storington to fill the Place of Mrs. J. D. Avery, resigned. It was also voted that the New Lon- don county farm bureau enter into a mem- orandum of agreement with the Connecti cut Agricultural College Extensicn serv so tha¥ the duties of the extensicn azents amely the county agent and him: demon stration agent, and the cooeration which is furnished by the farm bureau and by the college will be clearly understoid. Such a memorandum is made necessary by tho development of the farm bureau into state and national organization. Asa farm- ers' organization the farm bureau may undertake commercial work in which th extension agents who are partly p from government funds may mot partici- pate. Such work is perfectly proper and Jegitimate for a farmers’ organization and should be encouraged but where public workers are partly bald by government funds it would be impossible for them to engage in such activties. Professor Bak- er, the director of the extension service was present at this meeting and’ outlined this memorandvm very clearly to the di- rectors who were present. e HIGHWAY TRAVEL HINTS FOR EASTERN CONNECTICUT 1In eastern Connecticut the following road contracts are In force with the state highway department: 5 Between Norwich and Westerly four miles of bituminous macadam in two sec- tions. The first sestion is from Fox Hill south miles. The second section is from North Stonington village south a distance of two miles. The first section is now closed and will rerpain closed to throush tragic for about sir weeks. The detour is through Poquetanock. The lower section will be kept open for the [oresent The road between = Bozrahville Colchester has not yet been started but will probably be started within a week. For the present no detour {s necessary. Between the State Farm for Women ar Blackhall on the shore road from Nian- tic to Old Lyme four miles of road are under construction. No defour is neces- sary at present. The road, however, is very rouzh and thers are some bad mud holes in it, so that the public is advised not to try to get through. : At Mystic the plers from the Mystic River bridge are practically comploted. The work of putting v steel will be start- ed within the next weel Work has started up again on the road between Danielson and Little Rest at the Rhode Island line. This road is absolute- ly impassabie due to bad mud holes. To go from Norwich to Providence the best route at present is through Putnam. Work is under way between Mechan- icaville and Grosvenordale. This ,cut-oc does ot interfere with traffic in any way. From South Woodstock to West Wood- stock the road is under construction but passable at all times. Work has started up cn the concrete road between Hartford and New London. This road will be kept open to traffic. Eesex.—Pleratti Brothers have been awarded the contract for the new munici- pak-building recently authorized at a spe- clal town meeting. Stubborn Cases of Stomach Trouble Yield Promptly to TANLAC 25,000,000 Bottles Sold FRESH PASTRY Large Fresh Doughnuts, dozen. . Very Nice Apple Pies . ... Large TeaCakes ................ . 40c PETERSON, 130 Main Street and | CARLOAD OF BEST SELECTED Maine Seed Potatoes GREEN MOUNTAIN GOLD COIN IRISH COBBLER SNOW EARLY ROSE CARMEN : COE’'S & BOWKER’S HIGH-GRADE FERTILIZERS LOW PRICES ON BEST QUALITY, TESTED HAY SEED AND CLOVER J. P. BARSTOW & CO. 23-25 WATER STREET NORWICH, CCNN (ESTABLISHED 1846) WATERFORD PUPILS COMPETED IN SPEAKING AND SPELLING Joseph Labrizze, a sixth grade pupll of the Cohanzie school, won the prize speaking contest of the schools of the town of Waterford Thursday- eveni the Vocational school, New London. ond place went to Miss Matilda Hester of Quaker Hill. Jordan school puplls won the spelling contest which followed. Miss Emeline Pratt taking first place, with secénd honors going to Miss Josephine Launcelootta. Supervisor V. B. Moody opened the ox- ercises with a brief introducory speech, expiaining the purpose of the contests, indicating how the winners would be chosen, and briefly outlining what had been done along those. lines in the pas! Supervisor Moody stated that the re- speative winners would compete at the Uncasville school on the afternoon of April 27 for the right to represent the district in_the state contest at Hariford. The following program was carried out, interspersed with musical mumbers by the Jordan school glee club. which made its first public appearance, and an | Indian club dridl by pupfis from the same Seed Potatoes FINEST STOCK IN TOWN! You Can’t Afford to Buy Before You See These Potatoes. We have bought several carloads and have priced them right down low. Certified Seed If You Want It. The Yantic Grain & Products Co. Chas. Slosberg & Son Greeneville Grain Co. 3 Cove Street Greeneville Yantic Store, Yantic g, Jordan Glee club. To the Boys of America, Roosevelt, James Perxins of West Neck. The Inchcape Rock, Southey, Charles Dimmock of East Neok The Loss of the Birkenhead, Clarence St. Germain of Jordan. King John and the Abbot of Canter- bury, John Green of Jordan. Muste. Dip, Boys, Dip the Oar, Jordan Glee olub. Doyle, PALM SUNDAY. o flllfl:‘:f trade, with all your clang and Pause in your rush for this woridy goods and gold ; The things you cherish are bu o and moid— Swing wide the gate and Jet your M n. O classic hatls, where one may learning win The magnet that brings near a natio « youth To lead them in the widening way of truth— Swing wide the gate and let your Mares n. N O palaces of state, where men do bring Their counsel for the things of peace and war. Have vou no place for this Abassas damor? Swing wide the gate and let your Master in. O rebel heart that hast no need of Jim, That go'st thy way so sure in all thy Shalt thou hold siege lem? Swing wide the gate and let thy Mawes in thy Jerneas in. —Harry Pressfield, in Zion's Hera THE PASSING OF MARCH The bragzart March st0od in the season’y door With_his broad shoulers biocking ug the way, Shaking the snowfiakes from the eloa¥ d I}’ '"; o h And from thagrinzes of his kirtle ¢ Near by M Sorll Moot Wk i face, ‘With violets in her hands. and in Les hair Pale. wild anemones: the fragran: lace Half-garted from her breast, which seemed like fair, Dawn-tinted mountain drifted there. snow, #moothe She on the blusterer's arm laid one whitd band, But he would nane of her moft Lisme . dishment Yet did she pléad with tears none might 2t e An, starved heart'—for that omt e caress She cast her v foet —Robert Burns W) News. Suddy, let's have a dollar. W4 to bury our old top kick Surest thing! Here a V—bury fivg of them."—Detroit Free Press. What are cold-storage eggs seiling now 7" | { for Strictly fresh, as — Bowioq Transcript. Wifle — “Hubby, dear. the thought of the furs you promfe makes me feel warm. Hubby nd the mere | their cost makes the cold down my back.”—London thought of shivers rum Answ “A man should lo: “Yes, g0 on— should love his wife even i get fat, for he prom: e her through thick and vyside Tales. Mrs, Exe—I hear yi silver wedding inst Mrs. u celebrated yous eek up on the word “caulifiower,” while Miss Josephine Launceilotta was shortly af- terward eliminated by “advice” leaving Miss Emeline Pratt of the Jordan school as the town’s champlon speller. * Miss Pratt spelled down a large field of competitors, including seven boy: repeated her victory of a year ago. represented the town in the state conlest at Hartford last year, and bids fair to g0 back to the Capitol City match again LADIES’ SPORT COATS ALL-WOOL, SILK LINED S rermt Suervitns T T, Gereisor s THE PASNIK CO' Sell FOI’ l-‘ess FIVE STORES dressed the meeting, talking upon the value of the training afforded the young- WE SAY IT WITH PRICES -- $10.50 Wye—No, to judge from 1 The Name of Old Glory, Riley, Edward | sters by preparation for such contests,|P. Mel 3 3 presents we received it was our siive K preparation for such contests, |P. McLean of Connecticut, § uced the iy ig Wall of Lakes Pond. rergrag | 210 fectlitating them uvon . thelr §00i | eottowtng. petitions 1o e (e o 1 [plated wedding.—Boston Trans e Inchcape Rock, Southey. Walfrei|showing. He emphasized the value of | . 0% Petitions in the United “Now, father, I don't see why yoq ‘Wiiliams of Jordan. such training to the communily, recaiied | “nate todav oppose Mary [ S & y, ; Y in taking leswons on t ‘When the Great Gray Ships Come In, | that but a small proportion of peop! in Petition fror . violin." o el e ey prop peor m The Manufacturers As-| arroll, e Fogg of Jordan. [ different communities had acquired the |sociation of Connecticut, In % “I don't mind her taking lessons, AnAppeal for America, Pitt, Joseph | faculty of speaking before public gath- s » Inc.. of Hart-lpyt | wish she would take them oul Labrizzi of Cohanzie. egings, and nted out that work of the ford. Conn.. protesting against the pe of the house."—Detroit Fl;fle Press. :‘xlxl;nn club drill, boys from Jordan|sornt invol 1 in this program tended to |Sistent sinister political influences which Typist : There's some one knocking school remedy the situation. He stres: are trying to undermine the independ-|Why i P 'he s : trice Ei e - o e s e the independ-|Why don't you answer? , Jhe Bells, Poe, Beatrice Enos of Co Gestradliity of Daving wel s ence of action of. the administrative offi-| Office Boy: 1f it's the boss T'll gel Lincoln, the Man of the Peonle. Mark- | commensurate with their abilits. e e 2o e ol that raise. He told me this morning ham, Edith Topham of Quaker Hill. | Garrison believed there should be no I Chasibor 'of. ottt op Hik |00t RECEY KNOG: Wl & IbIr=wigp _The Name of Oid Glory, Riley, Matilda | tempted retrenchment on teachers' e Shoc af Chivpaiie & o Wel [t Sulii Hester of Quaker Hill. - 5 aries at present Connecticut, protesting against the ese.| . Ethel. can't you tell us the shape fusic. America the Beautifui, Jordan Sudges 'were FrederickiW. r lage of the McNary B 8 3747 abiee-|of the world?" asked teacher ene Glee ciub. 3 ton, chairman; Prof. F. § Php et S o b couragingly Spelling contest: Jordan school, Eme- | principal of the Vocational e oy or reclamation| “Yessum; it's in a pretty bad shapd line Pratt. James- Allyn, Josephine!and Regional Supervisor L. T. 3 - 3 oo |Just at present” replied Launceliootia, Charles Atwood; Quaker | of the state department of edu etition from The Connecticut Fores-|qus child, who had % Hill, Matilda Hester, Francls Rogers, | wiil 3 55 A]\wmmn“d M. m]vl"v;n. say n f things at , home.—Buffaiq Mari TR Sonhe cut, favoring the passage of the Keyes | oo P o : West Neek, Florence Haves. Times| ~Tetitions Throuzh Semdtor McLean. 000,000 for continuing the purchase of | Tow is you have such a good Brhoks: st NGk “Maridn' Ao Bt _(Special to The Bulletin.) forest lands in the White Mountains |Memory Norah?' her mistress ine Borges; Lakes Pond, Marion Comstock, | -Washington, April 6.—Senator George|and Southern Appalachian Mountains. u'{‘(‘,'_ #ii ) Gidmdes I mum, tell ye. Sinee md Miss Matilda Hester of the Quaker Hill "h»‘ dhood never a iie have 1 told 4 school, who took second place. also did when ye don't have to be taxin ot well in the spelling contest, being one of . oI bos Gt Bt b Be Tt the three Who survived the preliminary | N F MII A h ‘1 et g By B Mo T D akiTe ot ot e R 0 I'tner iMillinery Anywhere, an | plained that or that, s e domt best showing in that field. She slipped |overwork an’ it last ye. good as new, {till you die"—Christian Advocate What's become of the old captain of ry who used to b |that he could hire all the brains . d in the open market for $25 u week ”" “l knew one of that type. On o el [twice a week he goes out beh 1 garage and kicks himself.” What for “That's how he got a son-in = | Birmingham Age-Herald A collier and his wife vis ture gallery. They ca | photographs of ssic one more striking that the HOURIGAN BROS. Fine Furniture THE SPRING DISPLAY now assemblew n. our floors is offered under the most favorable auspices which conditions have permitted for many years. Therefore, we not only emphasize the beauty and grace of the designs submitted, but also the fact that we are enabled to offer Hourigan’s Quality Dependable Furniture in new designs from period and other motifs : : ! AT HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES. SUITES AND SEPARATE PIECES FCR THE DINING ROOM, BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM. 'HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE. HOME FURNISHERS . 62.66 MAIN STREET, NORWICH ' CRAWFORD COOKING RANGES ked wh as. | “That” said a visitor, stana | “is a photograph of the famous |de Milo, the perfect womas | The collier gazed at the photogra |for some time, and then. glancin | his wife. he said - made a m Bits. KALEIDOSCOPE Few bald-headed men die of cone sumption. The sun gives 500,000 times more light than the moon The air of “Yankee Doodle” is ag old as the time of Cromwell The population of Paris hag ine |ereased only 16,000 in the last tem years. Thirty-five secretaries are required {to deal with the pope’s correspond. | ence. Miss Mary E. Woolley hag” been president of Mount Holyoke College for For centuries in China a woman has had the choice of keeping her maiden |name after marriage. Practically all the women employsd in government offices in Mexico are to be replaced by men. The Cross of Alfonso XII hag been {conferred on Sarah Barnhardt the | French actress, by King Aifonso of Epain. Russia produces more barley and rye than any other country and more wheat and oats than any other ex= cept the United States. If the Unitea States were as dense~ ly popuiated. as is Belgium, the coun- try would hold a population equal to that of the rest of the world. Tinfoll, welghing seventy-four tons and collected during a period of nine years, has enabled a fraternal organ- isation to endow nine beds in London hespitals, An gmeletie or a plece of fleh, with {fruit to follow, it said one expert to be the ideal midday for a man or woman employed in an effice.