Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1922, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, RUMOR PICKS MAYOR CANDIDATES INDR. BLACKMAR ANDM. R: WATERS —_— PERSONALS | Miss Adclaide Andrews, a teacher in Woodstock, is home in New London to spend Easter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. izabeth Bliven have returned to AWester- v, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Cole- man of Oakdale. Miss Lu W SMOKE FROM PAINT SHOP SMALLPOX SITUATION MADE CALL FOR FIREMEN DISCUSSED IN MILFORD Squad A, from the Centralstation, the| Milford, Conn., April 14—The smali- Main street engine company and the dep- | Pox situation in this town was discussed uty chief’s car responded to a telephone | tonight at a meeting Held under the wi - call Friday evening ‘at 8.23 o'clock for a|pices of the state department of heaiti. supposed fire in the building at No, 6 |Speakers included Dr. John T. Black, Pond street, occupled by Joseph Agarano | state health commissioner, and Dr. W. S. as an automobile paint shop. Putney, town health officer. It was de- A nearby resident saw smoke coming|cided that puplls and teachers who have from the building, and fearing the place | not been vaccinated will be barred from was ablaze, sent in a call for tho fire de-|the Milford High school and the Devon partment. The firemen found upon arri- | public schools. It also was decided to 1s- val that a fire had been started in the |sue regulations barring all children under FOREMAN'S JOB SAVED | “About mova# rs ago 1 hozen aesn, Patiien Laws Norwich, 5 VARIOUS MATTERS It is daybreak now at 3.14, lcox, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F n S. Wilcox, has been operated on at the Norwich state hospi- tal for appendicitis. * Miss Harriet H. Hall, R. N.. has just re- turned from a week's stay with her cou- Boston liogp:tal two months. ox- imined by areat sumber of doctors, Those who have their ears to the ground politically are ~making the statement that it is as good as set- was out of the city. Like Dr. Black- mar, he is also a veteran of the Spanish American war. In the early consideration of candi- Light vehicle lamps at 6.57 o'clock this evening, The Otis Library and the banks were closed for the holiday. tled who will be the candidates for paint shop to dry the varnish on a newly 18 years of age from all public places of put on milk diet sins, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Kinney in their ) dates it is understood that Mayor H.|painted car. It was smoke from this fire | entertainment. ‘hree moatls, with- | Pansies in boxes and lawn vases ap-|new home in Providence. mayor at the Norwich city election | M. Lerow's active and excelient rec- |that caiced the eotl.” sut much result. | Pe Tato be growing well. Mrs. Orrin Gardner of Nor-ich, a |on the first Monday in June which ford fn his administration of the office = TREND FROM FARM TO ‘ould not walk to.work. had“to ride.| The water office will be open,today | former resident of Gardner 1 =<, has e this vear on June 5. The pre-|made him a logical candidate for re- eat everything I want, walk to work. { am sleep _go0: now ng and can until 5 o'clock—ady. The early shopper will get the pick of Dbeen v wee s guest of Mr. ing there for several days this and Mrs. David diction is that Dr. John S. ‘Blackmar will be found at the head of the re- election, if he had wanted to run for office again, but he declined to have FAST DAY SERMON AT PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH FACTORY STILL CONTINUES Factory workers in the U. S. now. - o= . b publican ticket, while his democratic|his name taken into the field again.|_ The First Congregational church of |for the first time, exceed those engag- Can d‘,.m; -‘; bh with :xomcmlni(on lf the spring bargains today. Maynard. : opponent will be Milo R. Waters. Another name suggested was mft“‘,, Norwich Town united with Park Congre-|ed on the t-.r:’flm trend of the pop- B e e Wouid | , The spring term at Norwich Free| Miss Eleanor Tiull = daughter of At-| Both of the men named have bhad |James C. Macpherson, the well known | Sational church by invitation of Rev. Dr. |ulation of the United States from the Gona Remety ot Fijian fame. he Would | scademy wili open Monday. o T o o iy | 2cquaintance and experience in city | haberdasher, but the choice s alto- | S, I. Howe in the Fast Day services held |farm to the manufacturing and trans- v . sondon. was operated el S 2 Write Goldine Mfg. Co., Albany, N. . for helpful circular. Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson: Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by C. S. Davis; Jewett City by I. P. Gorman; Neank by W. Hill, Taft- ville by Geo. Thompson. ¥ The predicament of the motor- ist who finds himself strand- Many of the new cars got long try- outs during Friday's fine weather. Repairs and painting are going on at the Leavens homestead, on Broadway. ine looking native ~asparagus selling in Norwich Friday at 7c bunch, Noted medium, Mrs. Bradiey, Spiritual Academy, Sunday and Monday.—adv. The Loyalty class’ recent Old Folks' Concert at Trinity Methodst church net- ted $65. Baster flowers are abundant in Nor- wich this season and the prices are very reasonable, Thousands of dozens of hot cross buns were consumed by Norwich families dur- Ing Friday. The Norwich dealers were tempting ap- petites Friday with displays of new string beans, tomatoes, cabbage, radishes, etc. License your dogs in the town clerk’s fiice now. One dollar extra after May ist.—adv. was a at the private hospital there Thursday afternoon. Rev. Wednesday. s they have in s and Mrs. Albany Smith and fam- ily of Westfield, N. J., arrived in Noank They will make their home eral seasons past, with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fraser. George E. Parsons, clerk of the superior ch is to give a Saturday to Mystic aliens within two or three weeks and a group of 16 men to take fir: and four men for second papers will come court in Norwi to Norwich from Mysti ie. Luttheran tions organized by hi Baltic and Westerly. follow Balt m TBaster Services. Lutheran Baster services which conducted by Rev. E. C. Wenzel, of New London, will be held for. the congrega- in_Willimantic, They will be as —Special Easter services at 8.30 town hall. Sunday school pasers are affairs as members of common coun- cil of the city. Dr. Blackmar is at present a councilman and is about to conclude the term of two years for which he was elected. He is a well known physician of. this city and was recently elected president of the New London county medical association. He s commander of Fletcher post of the American legion, having served in is also a Spanish war veteran. He is a major in the officers reserve corps, 76th division, U. S. A. Mr. Waters has for many years been a well known printer in this city and has served in the council as alderman several years ago, being senior alder- man and at one time acting mayor for a saort period while the mayor France during the World War and he| gether likely to fall upon Dr. Black- mar. On the democratic side, two other names have been discussed in politi- cal circles. One is that of Henry F. Parker, president of the park board, and a former alderman, and the other ‘was that of Martin E. Jensen, who has been a city auditor and recently serv- ed on the special chartar revision commission. The party caucuses, at which the tickets will be named, must be held, according to law, at least three weeks before the election day in June. Be- tween then and now a complete tic- ket of aldermen, councilmen and the other city officers to be elected will be made up for presentation to the voters in June. ASK NORWICH TRINITY ALUMNI TO GIVE TO CENTENNIAL FUND A number of Norwith men, alumni of POLICE ON LOOKOUT FOR SPEEDERS ON THE PIKE at Park church Friday morning at 11 o'- clock. The sermon was by Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey of the Norwich Town church who spoke impressively from the text Mark 15, 31, “He saved others, himself he can- not save” words spoken in derision as Jesus hung upon the cross, A speclal music programme was finely rendered by the quartette of the church with an anthem before the sermon and the offertory solo from the cantata, Death and Life (Shelley) sung by Mrs. Edwin A. Harris, alto, ALFRED L. AIKEN FOR YALE CORPORATION Alfred L. Aken of Boston, son of Gen- eral and Mrs. William A. Aiken of this city, is one of six candidates whose names are mentioned for alumni fellow of the Yale corporation. The one selected will fill the unexpired three years of the term of Thomas W. Farnham, '99. who has be- come assistant treasurer and comptrofler. portation centers is illdstrated, says the Trade Record of The National City Bank of New -York, by a com- parison of some recent censug figures of the number of persons “engaged in gainful occupations” in the United States in 1920 with similar figures for earlier years. Analyses of the oc- cupations of people of the country have been made at each decennial cen- sus during the last half century and the official figures for 1920 show that while the number of persons “gain- fully occupied” in agricultural lines wa sin 1920 less than double that of 1870 a half century earlier; the num- ber engaged in “manufacturing and mechanical industries® was in round terms five times as many as in 1879 and those engaged in “trade and trans- portation” six times as'meny as in 70. The census bureau, however, sounds a word of warning as to its 1920 fig- ures of persons engaged in “agricul- Delco-Light really costs you nothing. It pays for itself by doing work, — running the washer,—pumping the water and doing many other odd jobs. This is the opin- ion of the vast army of Delco-Light users. WRITE FOR CATALOG N 3 The state police department has caused g , llimantic—Special Easter services | Trinity college, have. beon £ X 86 | The six names are, Chiet Justice William |ture, forestry, and animal husbandry”, ] ed, reminds us of the bather| 1ggs nave sold at such low prices this| with holy communfon in the Swedish | tributa to the Cortenniet Frog T o e pato. | Howard Taft, John Hampton Bames. |because of the fact that the census CARL w. BROWN who has his clothes stolen;| week that the coloring of Easter eggs [Lutheran - chuseh o Otk Street . 207 (1000 whiich ithe uliege {aito'ratss' by May, Lyilie. - Tha\firat appearaiice Of theraioer | ELISASIUIE, W W, Adtesbury. Fhitadel flof 1930°was taken on Januscy, Lt has exceeded that in any season for ¢ neither ean get very far without assistance. A1} of which goes to show how Aependent us poor mortals are upon one another. many years. Service Easter Even at 4 p. m. at Trin- ity Episcopal church it is expected that several children will be presented for holy baptism. m. ‘Westerly—Festive Faster sery Summit avenue. Sunday school at 10 a. Preparatory - service cants at 10.30 a. m. Divine Easter ser- vice with special Faster music at 11 a. m. for _communi- s in 1923, the centennial of the granting of the charter to the college by the general assembly. The fund is to be used to in- crease the endowment of the college, to raise the salaries of the members of the faculty and to biild a new gymnasium. was on Saturday and from now on the road will be patrolled each week-end by the middle of the summer fhen the .road- is entirely completed there wil be several patrolmen on the road during the day and wel linto th night. phia ; Alfred L. Aiken, Boston ; Judge J. L. Gilson, New Haven: and United States Judge Henry Wade Rogers of New York. AUTOMOBILE CATCHES FIRE FROM ITS REAR LIGHT those of preceding censuses had been taken on April 15 when the number of persons employed on farms and in the forests was doubtless larger than on January 1. The actual figures, ho! ever, for those engaged in “agriculture, UNCAS NATIONAL BANK BLDG. NORWICH, CONN. This afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Rev. n-| Boy Scout hall, 44 High street, Sunday $100,000 by Commencement” is the| Last Saturay several drivers received a | At 7.08 o'clock, Friday evening. Squad|fOrestry and animal - husbandry” in ¥his store is dependent upon| ard R. Graham, the rector, is to have school at 4 p. m. Divine Bastter service | slogan which has been adopted by the | warning concerning their lights. A from the central fire station, respond- | Creased from 6,141,000 in 1870 to 10, the support of the better| Esster Saturday Baptimal ' service at with special Faster music at 5 p. M. | centennial fund for the intensive cam.| Concreting was commenced on the sec- | ed to a telephone call for a fire in an au. | 382000 in 1900, 12,659,000 in 1310, and drc-sers for an existence; they depend upon us to se- lect garments that harmon- Christ church. Bib stock of lobsters in for Saturday, 35¢ ib. Broadwey Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adv. 4 Lester Broj Divorce Suit Withdrawn. The suit for divor Aubin Brousseau of brought by Anna ew London against eau of Cheshire has been paign which is now being carried on among the alumni. At present the fund is just short of $300,000 and the added $100,000 is needed in order to insure the contribution of, the Rockefeller Founda- tion near Colchester Thursday morning. It is expected that the concreting of this sec- tion will require from four to five weeis. In the meantime users of the highway will be allowed to pass to one side, one-half tomobile standing in front of 138 Water street. The rear of the car which was a Ford, caught fire from the rear light. There was little damage. The name of 10,551,000 in 1920, suggesting that ev- en with an allowance for the difference in the date of the taking of the cen- sus, the number engaged in “agricul ture, forestry and animal husbandry" ¥R ADVERTISE EXASTLY s T Vi the owner was not learned. 56 wilh their Besds, . }\dlm the mercury up to 68 degrees on | withdrawn from the superior court. The|tion, which has agreed to give $125,000 | of the road being concreted at a time. Friday afternoon at 2.39 o'clock Squad {in 1920 was probably somewhat less ith 1 5 riday afternoon the streets were crowd-| guit was brought on the grounds of in-|to Trinity as soon as the alumni of the A. Main street engine company, and the | than in 1910, while the number engas- We are here to serve—] l"_the ed and there was no doubt as to the ad- | tolerable crueity since Jan, 1, 1920. The | college raise $375,000. COMMISSIONER BINDS OVER deputy chief answered a telephone call|ed in “manufacturing and mechanical experience - and the right iwr:}hor sm;:n:» too 1n Norsich on the| cCUPIe Wy married July 13,191z, orwich, with eighicen Trinity alumn! TWO FOR DISTEICT COURE | for gbrush fire on land at 443 Boswell|industries” grew from 2451000 in 1870 = ’ o mail service In Norwich on the -— s-tiie_third town in the state in e i avenifo to 7,086,000 in 1900, 10,65 in 1910. merchandise. Tt's up to thel’poigay proved very satis . busi- George M. Charbonnean Selected. |number of Trinity alumni, only Hartford| Teter Shancofski of 227 Thames street individual to avail himself of our greater knowledge and|| better values. ness men appreciating the regular col- lections when prompt forwarding at the week-end was important, A Rome cable states that the Sacred Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue George M. Charbonneau of Norwich has been selected from the eastern Connecti- and New Haven having a greater num- ber of former students at the Hartford here. there are three college than Norwich. Besides the alumni | was presented before U. S. Commission- er Earl Mathewson Friday morning on a charge of violation of the prihibition law and was held for the district court Tneclaimed Letter: Unclaimed letters at the Norwich post- office for the week ending April 15 are as and 12,812,000 in 1920, making it quite clear that irrespective of the.change in date of the census of agricultural occupations, the growth in the num- New Ideas - cut division to serve on the board of in- Norwich men in the Sikpmiendet Tt | follows: George T. Burton, Mrs. Fiavia |ber of those engaged in manufactur-|, " We can simply say, ‘“Look ongregation of Studies has elected Rt.|come tax auditors at Hartford. student body at Trinity now. as well as| Under bonds of $300 which were furnish- | B O e Steret, Mrs. H. Solomon, |Ing is far greater than those engaged |in tweed mixtures, new pat- g > Rev. Thomas J. Shahan for the third e two from Yantic one from Baitie and |G i\ omicers Robert Church and| s, Ethel 3, Wilcos. along agricultural lines. gt me rector of the Catholic University at o "TY |one from Jewett City. 3 . g S % In the group showing the mumber . Think ! A Washington. Biinos. Shahan nas » mume| INCIDENTS IN SOCIE Amonz the Norwich alumni of the col-|Joseph Fitzpatrick made a raid at| == o engaged In ~trade and transportation- |tern effects in tartans, Glen- ber of relatives in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lucas and little|leze ars Rev. J. Eldred Brown, who was | Shancofski’s place ~Wednesday night e >, A there is a still larger percentage of & It is very simole to make your own|daughter, of New Britain, are guests of |graduated in 1883, Thomas G. Brown|finding a quart of alleged moonshine FLOODS AT BEARDSTOWN. XLL.|) . cnye than 4n manufscturing and dai o e ' Miw Toaal £ Worth: Wwho was graduated in 1913, and W, Tyler [ and 30 gallons of mash. Beardstown, Tlls, April 14, (By the A.|fav larger than thet of soriesitars |Urqubart overplaids, banjo E e | Frea C. Crowell, 37 Water St.—adv. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Foster and little|Olcott who was graduated in 1896, Mr.| Teddy Dikshine of tlhavfm was before P.)—BExodus of the homeless from thelthe total number engaged in “trade Educational suthorities. eomplain that|daughter Harrier, who have spent_the|Olcutt hoids the honorary desree of mas- | the commissioner on & charge of trans- | fiooded Gity of Beardstown started to- 3. L. BENOIT, Manager THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON every state in the Union except Connec- ticut has decreased its filliteracy during the last ten years. The percentage of il- literacy in this state has increased from season at Camd Foster's mother, . S. C., are visiting Mrs. Mrs. Henry R. Pequot avenue, New London. Mr. and Mrs Frederic Wililam Cary Bond, of ter of arts from Trinity, conferred in 1912, and Principal Henry A. Tirrell of the Academy holds an honorary degree, conferred in 1914. Other Trinity men fn Norwich include Edward G. McKay, porting liquor in a milk wagon. He was held for the district court under bonds of $500 which were furnished. CONGRESSMAN HILL DAUGHTER day. Three-fourths of the people are home- less. The Iilinols river has risen above all previous heights. Habitable houses and transportation” having advanced from 1,240,000 in 1370 to 4,767.000 in 1900, 6,251,000 in 1810, and 7,390,000 in 1920, these increases having been of course coincidental with the growth stripes, made in golf and sport models, with yokes, pleats, i n are cramped. ; : 3 six per cent. in 1910 to six and two- nt out cards for the marriage of | % NoI % 7 Ml 2 2 A i in railroads and other transportation 115 Main Street tenths per cent. in 1920, ughter, Mildred Janet, and Carl | Wo i3 & member of the Academy faculty, O | read. the- sty Hine- in operation. had | facilities; and in very recent years the |IEW pockets and cuff orna- . on, § ay ov = X arrison Crane Noyes. More Special to ul 5 ] o H Bastern Connecticut mill men learn Eaton, Saturday evening, May 6th. | o0, o0 So o Tand Seymour Jack- P use of the horseless vehicle for trans ANGORA GOVERNMENT MUST ACCEPT PEACE PROGRAM ril 14—F) Great Brit- peace program arranged nt ce, says the Jour- wspaper adds that the three 1 commissioners in Constan- ivered a note to the An- that at a meeting of the executives of the American Woolen Company, held in New York Thursday to consider the sit uation in woolen clothes, on account of the increased cost of the raw material, it was decided to be necessary to advance THIRD TEMPORARY INJUNCTION AGAINST MINE WORKERS Charleston, W. April 14—The third temporary injunction against the nd street, will Caty, 1 at Park Congregational on at the residence of ‘Washingtor. ollow the church ceremony. 30 Finger Tip Cut Off by Axe. London, Thursday evening, accident, in which the child had the tip of her index finger on the left hand cut off, and the middle finger Was cut so that had to be taken, stitch The child was following an olas V. Walsh, Norwich men at Trinlty have always dereraduates mow in college, Harold T. Bridgeport, is president of the Political Science club, son, James and Edward Murray, Robert E. Cross, Thomas K. James, Raymond T. J. Higgins. Austin A. King and Dr. Nich- heen among the leaders in campus activi- Slattery, a former Norwich boy, now of senior cheer leader, and a Washington, D. C., April 14-—Mrs. Helena Hill Weed of Conneeticut is ashir- ing to be commissioner of the United endorsement of the Connecticut delegation for that position. It is said Mrs. Weed supoprter of the socialist ticket in the 1920 election. She is the daughter of the late Congresman Ebenezer Hill States civil service and has secured the workmen raising the tracks tonight the hope that they may flood’s crest. Next Tuesday is election day, and can- didates for aldermen view with perplex- ity the fact that polling places in five in survive the safe in that part of the city mot under water, RUSSIAN CHURCH SERVICES 1 St. Nicholas' Russian Orthodox church | portation as an adjunct to or in com- [petition with the rallways which have | shown but little growth in very recent |years. The professions, which term includes lawyers, literary and scientific ments and belts, for the young men. 3 7 o wards are under water, 2 : per- . have reached an agree- | prices from 10 to 45 cents per vard. Helen Richmond, rour, daugater of . | tiee. MoRay. the. Murays and Jagksons|1ad hoped to securs a New Engiand | ™UR A58 WU WML ity today drag. |Sons, physicians, teachers, clergymen S“lts’ szz. 0 to 540.00 be no evacuation| The water office will be open today |and Mrs. Willlam Richmond of Stoning-| being prominent in athletics, while James | SUPPort but was uwnsnecesstvl, 0 (6% | ged down two large houses and engulfed Musicians, actors architects, electri- the Angors gov-|until 5 o'clock—adv. ton, was brought to the Lawrence and|yon the coveted Phi Beta Kappa key, ":‘- e d‘;hpa':“ reiin the White | brick pavements in different parts of the cians, engineers and journalists, also :pted the essential fliby Memorlal Associated hospital. at New|nvnrgeq or scholastic merit. Of the wn.|{raze Torl sich as picketing the Whts | f, 0 %40t travel by foot is no longer (how great attraction and a large per- centage of increase to their rank the number having grown from 372, 000 in 1870 and 944,000 in 1890 to 1 259,000 in 1800, and 2,152,000 in 1920 = ber of the baseball squad. Robert = 7 The official figures of the number ave been instructed to this|United Mino Workers of America by |Plaving With her sister, aged nine, and| RO Of, e PRSEREl SOL paper, | COL. HALL'S “WET GOODS SEECIALLY FOR EASTER | of iersons engagedl, uniler [flie clansi= “ c nd ¢ . In some manner, the two handled an a: Sorat . g gove: gora out by b today. It is pointed hat this amounts um they have no Lancaster, Pa, that better accom- ged for the wo- nd court as ju- odations sors Judge George W. McClintick was to- day issued in the United es d trict court, on the application of six dants were named, including President John L. Lewis. The order restrains the defendants from_“taking any further steps order- ing anything further to cause the plaintiff's employes to cease their em- ployment and thereby force the plain- tiffs to engage in a contract with the said United Mine Workers of Ameri-: ca” It also enjoins the union men from holding union meetings or with the result of the accident. afternoon, was well at Rev. R. R. Graham, sive sermon upon ter Granted Over 20 Drivers’ Licenses. Deputy had an drivers’ arr Automabile her busy Ga licenses in 1 ved at police Inspector Sterling Friday in granting s headquarters ing there were a number of persons city. When ed. The rector, preached an impres- The Cross. Friday ® | secretary of the college senate, the stu- dent government body, and has recently been clected editor of the publication of organization of tha non-fraternity body at college this vear. By some strange coincldende, Norwich men seem to follow more or less in the ity, an? the undergraduates in college at any oje time seem to form a sort of a closed corporation and secure more offi- ces in proportion to their numbers than the representatives of any other city, and footsteps of their predecessors at Trin- LEFT TO HIS DAUGHTER An odd feature of the will of the late Col. W. H. Hall of South Willington was Mass., this week. to his daughter, Doris, now Mrs. William McBee of Adams, Mass. “thg keys to a brick vault in the homstead and its “wet goods." The reason for filing of a cotby of the will in Berkshire county, Mass., is duL\_lo the fact that the Hall family is heavily in- terested in a manufacturing plant in Adams, Mass. on Convent avenue, of which Rev. A. E. Bondarchuk is rector. is to observe the day and durng the evening until mid- night for prayers at the grave of Jes: Christ. At midnight the congregation will join in procession around the church, which wiil be followed by Easter litany and mass until 6 o'clock in the morning. After the mass there will be blessing of the Easter bread, meat, eggs etc. Ves- pers will be at 4 in the afternoon. Easter Monday there will be litany at 9 a. m., after which there will be mass and ves- fication “domestic and personal ser- vice” seem to justify in some degree at least the general assertion in re- 207 Main Sireet of the original | 0oal companies and one individual | Passion Service at Christ Church. |hi class after graduation. Herbert I.|aisclosed when a copy of the document | Easter season with services that Wil o% |cent vears as to the conditions in this and the delivery | The international mine workers or-| A passion service Friday at Christ| Ferguson is a member of the b o Fred 1 the srcbats court in Pittanad, | tend over Ssturday, Sunasy and Monday. |’ nevery day lite, While it is not m. and “what is | ganization and 176 idividual defen- | Eniscopal church from noon to 3 in the|team and has heen very prominent This clause bequeathes e church wi p possible, owing to an apparent change in grouping, to compare figures of the group “domestic and personal ser- vice” with those extending over the entire period covered by the other fig- ures above quoted, the total number employed in “domestic and personal service” in 1920 is materially less than in 1910, and is the only group show- ing an actual decline when camparing 1920 with 1910, except in the case of the Nation-Wide Campaign, one of the chief goals of which was to ine ! sure for the clergy a liviug wage. A few ‘miles southeast of Y.. in a cavity whose bottc acuse, t ) feet c £ or a ng to take examinations, and he|Often more than the entire delegations of| p iy, gqyyy, AND LIQUOR S s agriculture for which an explanation |below the surface of the ad upe N—In ya RN_“a,,h A5 A0 | Th SIS ha ety op nes of ed over 30 during tho day. Several[Some states. During the recent eam IN RAID AT LYME FARM | 2 is above stated. The total number of |land lies Jamesville a body of wa- - CuaTFh 25,1922, a | the plaintiffs or “congregating about tried were Tejected and will have to | PAISD: c E : NORWICH BUSINESS MEN persons ten years of age and over em- |ter 500 feet in diameter and about sixty the said mines in a body, whether the | try agaim ized an Anson T. McCook club to support| Federal prohibition officers raided a ; D s T eatontion e |ttt 18, ek e T - sk same be for purposes of making T AL Sl the repuhnqan:an%‘im 1; ;\Zaycr,b,\'pr- Polish man's house in g\e ; :‘wn ke::i FAVOE DAYLIGHT SAVING |} 0 0 "0 0 o) service” was In 1920, | extends a gorge through —which Sews " | speeches or any other purpose in pros- TR wich got all the offices, attery eing | Lyme Friday morning and seiz a = Answers so far received at the Nor- - t 772 vears eek. Omne aut A SINRIED | ecution of any desigm or concerted et | TRIALS COST ARBUCKLE $110000 | president and Byrnes sccretary, the hun- | tle used as stll and & QUantity of | wici Crambee of Commerce office o the | carliar THes sumber. ot fomales enpans| that In former times n rioes Homis B TSIt by Rev: Wv. B, Oaliey. Josepp | 0Tt to cause the employes of any of EXCLUSIVE OF LAWYERS' FEES | dred or more other students who were in | alleged moonshine liquor. He is to aD- | questionnaire on daylight saving sent out | og in “domestic and personal service” |and that Jamesvilie lake i the pool taad o Mrs. Nedile Tourjee Ad- (the plaintiffs to cease their employ- ST he club being simply members, Myron|pear this (Saturday) morning before U.|to Norwich merchants and manufacturers |ty from 2,521,000 in 1910 to 2184000 |Was formed under a great waterfaily s ment. an Francisco, April 14—The defense | Jackson was a predecessor of Slattery| s, Commissioner Earl Mathewson i frepeal a very large majority in favor of \in 1920 while the males engaged in |Steep cilffs rise around it on thres sides, of Roseoe Fatly) Arbuckle in the|as president of the Political Science | Norwich for a hearing on the charge of | daylight suving hours in Norwich this |\iomostic and Dereonal servies: chow. |and ail the featurcs of o DU PONT CO. ARRANGING three manslaughter trials in connection | Club, McKay and Murray -both_headed | viofation of the prohibition law. 55730t o P T 5 year, beginning with day TO DISTRIBUTE ITS ASSETS|With the death of Miss Virginia Rappe |the athletic assoclation, both Jacksons| " e rajd was made by Officers Joseph | April to be in conformity with ome“zgul!;mlx;:lo ltgsxr:f;;:wgonnr;‘;?o 1.241, :‘g:.):e“r;mv:‘m;;s;a in gre HARPER METHOD OFFICE g cost more than $110,000, not# including | played football, Byrnes and Slattery are! gitzpatrick of New London and Robert |communities. Nffwich manufacturers, | ", ot 0 s chind fu i . mington, Del, April 14—The DU | attorneys' fees, it was learned today. {in both the senate and the interfrater-| Gpyureh of Norwich. he increase in the number of per- OPEN FOR BUSINESS Pont Chemical company, organized at the close of the world war to take over and dispose of the Du Pont com- No fees have heen received by defemse t was explained by Ga- counsel for Arbuckle, attorn vin nity council and Ferguson and Slattery are both on the baseball squad this year. s e JUDGE BROWN GIVES JAIL SENTENCE AND FINE especially, said Sécretary J. J. O'Rourke Friday, are registering themselves in fa- vor of daylight saving hours. Secretary O'Rourke has heard from the sons “gainfull employed” is much greater proportionately with women than with men. The number of females Lecal Manager Delighted With Iutersst | PANY'S abandoned war plants and ex-|It that no financial mat- | NORWICH MOOSE ARE TO = " | rest of the state and has learned that | Sainfully emploved” grew from 2,647, i Polohs bt Nortieh Show. cess war materials has finished its|ters were to be considered “until Ar o SEEORAY SERYICE | g Loneonze Magnano of Middletown was | (U0 %L, T8 S, 0ot aayiight sav. (000 10 1890 to 8834000 in 1920, an in-| Gpe Tiouble work and is arranging to distribute | buckle had beew cleared,” he said. o fined $200 and given thirty days in jall, | S0EY CEC O 5 RGO S ountry | crease f 221 per cent. while the males acli rou its assets to its stockholders. Norwich Lodge, No. 950, T. 0. 0. M., by Judge Allyn L. Brown in the Middlesex "gainfully employed” increased from = fes there will also be a very Ir an interview with Miss Giadys Pen-| The assets (net) are estimated at : : : held its rezular business meeting Fri- | county superior court Friday afternoon at | COmmuniues ¢ pe iny 14,745,000 in 1880 to 33,059,000, an in- 30 Years St - fieton, manager of the Harper Mothod | $1,726/800 or about $2.45 a share, This| A T4l clevated train is a high roller. | 4oy cvening at the Moose Home, Tausel | Middietown for violation of the state li- | Eeneral adoption of the davlight savingcriyee of but 124 per cent. 3 and Shampootng Parlor recently opened in | gistribution will amount to Something | ——— Hill, with a mood sized attendancs and |@uor laws. In October Magnano was giv- | Plan- i ing Was Ended When e e By e expressel hersell | more than $14 a shore for Du Pont with Dictator Georgg J. Goepfert in the |en a like sentence on a like charge by =5, 3 INCREASED SALARIES IN g anner Cin which the pesoned with the | chemical company stockholders. Lady chair. This was the first business meet- | Judge Maltbie and he tok on appeal on | Bulletin’s Pattern Service I Took : are res ond o work and service FRGE S RN ing for the recently installed officers. |questions of law to the sumreme‘inurl ot - - EPISCOPAL CLERGY which she s offering. She was quite The lodge is making plans f _ |errors. The caso is pending. Magnano There is a gleam of hope that min- inxlous 10 have It understood thet | JATHER HAD DESPATRED OF el s eplins dor s T Jaf L Gy e Tt Badustiot inat 5 a ol s orfal service which is to be held at the | went to jail at once Friday. isters may eventually get out of the R IR R s s s ] 3 NoL Davis theatre Sunday afternoon, April e day laborer cless, in a statement is- sMfoe, she explained, there w New York, April 14 That Franc 23. The programme will be in the hands | THOMAS BROWN HAS LEAD sued at the Epscopal Church Head- g oF bleaching of the hair, R. Arnold, father of Dorothy Arnold, of a special committee which will be IN DARTMOUTH FACULTY PLAY quarters in New York which shows a Work. To eyebrow arc ing. | who disappeared in January, 1911, had announced later. The local Moose are | . G e total Increase in ealaries paid the cler- s g rich e done o extensively in th | given up hopes years ago of cver soly- looking forward with a good deal of in- |, Thomas G Brown of this city, wacks gy of the Church in the past two It made a new man of e TRt ST 15 oo s ing the mystary, was ‘evidtuced today | terest to the state fleld day which is to | 15unt college, 15 to take the leading part years of $2,415,554. Two vears ago the me, declares J. E. T Tiairper. Method poarator whien Ja | When his will was filed for provate | be held at Stamford, June 23 and 24. average salary of clergymen was about s . E. y way ever injures th face or scalp. She sald the founder of the Meathod be- natural lines but zood nnounces a iss Pendleton hat she is thoroughly qualfied to give he famous Harper Method Shampoo and acials, Manicures. ' savs she is ready and ve all branches of the ser- e_invites the discrim- wich to give her 543. aprisd All Kinds Subscription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN valion Army 7 Do you want to help in its great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, The will, dated May 1919, which disposes of $62,000 in real estatte and $550,000 in personal property between | his widow and two sons and another | daughter contained the following claus: “I have made no provision in th will for my beloved daughter, I, C. Dos othy Arnold. as I am satisfied that 1s mot alive” ter's disappearance, family home, Dorothy was 26, when, on a mid-win- ter day, she set out from her home in the sighties ostensibly on a shoppinz tour. She jtopped at a candy shop for a basket of confections, and, at Brent: no’s purchased a book which she had charged to her father's acoount. A little later she encountered a girl friend on Fifth avenue. They chatted | for 2 few moments and parted. Since tnen hundreds of thousands letters, telegrams and other communica- tlons, telling of the finding of Dorothy Arnold, have been investizated Dby the father. But, although Mr. Arnold spent a fortune Investigating each of them, for a clue to the whereabouts of the giri, her disappearance stil- remains as much of a mystery as when she loft jier friand among the Fifth avenue thromgs. Six months after his daughter disap- peared, Arnold was said to have aged 10 years. Shortly thereafter he suffered & physical decline, which left him an in- valld up to his death. it was said at “Yes, Lester, the fact that Nero was a flddler instead of a cornet player must have beer some satisfaction 1o ine According to at Eastbourne, England. reports Lady Shackleton, widow of the Antarctic explorer and her three fatherless children are destitute in their home A hasty appraisal of the explorers affairs showed that he had put all his cash and securities into the expedition to the South Polar regions, which hamason when he died. + It is expected that a deiezation of con- siderable size will attend from Norwich, and participate in the various cup events. Plans are being made for the initia- tion of rarge class of .mew members about May 1st. YOUNG PEOPLES' SERVICE er week was held Friday evening at 7.30 at the .Central Baptist church with Rev. Chester H. Howe of New London s the speaker, addressing the good number present upon the words used by Pilaf in referring to Jesus, “Behold the-Man. Miss Helen Kilborn, the pastor's as- sistant, conducted the devotional exercis- es in opening the meeting and an orches- tra played for the singing. Spring Program at “ Gym. Commencing next week the physical department of the Y. M. C. A. will devote a large part of its time to the spring programme. The gym class work wiil consist largely of recreational activities, which will include the Bicyele club trips and spring meet, an athletic meet and the establishment of a baseball league. No Trace of Gus Mokus. No trace bad been secured Friday of Gus Mokus of Springfield, who shook himself loose from the Norfwich jail Thursday morning when he went out on a trusty piazza to shake rugs in line with his work as a trusty around the kitchen and house at the jail. s Wise is the man who is willing to climb down off his dignity 1 glinb on 2 ignity long enough in the faculty play to be given at the col- lege next Monday. The play to be produc- +| ed is The Monkey’s Paw. Mr. Brown is the son of Archdeacon and Mrs, J. Eldred Brown of Otis street. Boys Caught By Game Warden. A charge of illegal fishing was prefer- st two youmg lads by Deputy down on the boys while they were fish- ing in the vicinity of Trading Cove, took them into custody and took possession of their poles and fish basket Fish- iIng where they were brought them I confiict with.law against fishing in ponds or lakes before the first of May. The boys were brought to the police station and the matter was explained to Chief George Linton. The youthful prisoners were allowed to go home on their promise to be in court this (Sat- urday) morning. The warden retained posscssion of the poles and fish basket. On Cruelty to Animals Charsge rge Johnson, a farmer residing on Manlcock Hill, Waterford, was arrested Thursday afternon by Special” Ocicer Mather of the Connectiut Humane society, charged with cruelty to animals. It is al- leged that he was working a lame horse. He was taken before Justice Thomas F. Morton and was represnted by Attorney G. Curtis Morgan, who asked for-a contin- uance to Saturday, April 22, at 3 p. m. and let Johnson go on his own recogniz- ance. Atorney Clayton B. Smith is prose- cutor for the state humane society. Most men appreciate the nopsense of a pretty woman far more than they do tha sonsa of 2 homely one. SET OF HAT AND COAT FOR DOLLS For the new doll this coat and hat are exceedingly attractive and very practi- cal. With so many pretty scraps in mother's remnant bag, the little dress- makers will find something suitable and have dolly ready forie Walk in shory order. Crepe de chine,” silk, velvet or satin are nice for the hat, though it could be made of the same material as the coat, for_which serge, velvet. silk, angora, cashmere or flannel are very nice. Braid, fur, embroidery or simple stitching are fine for decoration. For an 18-inch size the coat will re- quire 7-8 yard of 24-inch material and the hat 1-2 yard of 18-inch material. The pattern is cut in five sizes, for dolis 16, 15, 20, 22 and 24 inches in length. A pattern of this illustration maiied to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. Difficulties are things that show what $1800. The average today, under the in- crease noted, is $2,259. There figures are based upon a statement prepared by Harold P. Mills, Secretary of the Church Pension Fund, whose greatest source of income is derived from a 7 1-2 premium paid by congregations on the salaries of their rctors. Accord- Barker, 815 Miller St., Petersburg, Va. When such remarkable testi- mony is heard on every previous ye: while there was a fur- ther increase of clargy salaries of $997,324, making a total increase paid during the two years of $2.415,554. In point of fact, accordjng to Mr. Mills' figures, an even I amount ‘was paid out by the Church on salary accounts during the period covered. Ninety-eight per-cent. of all the par- ishes, in addition to the salaries, pay the premiums which go to make up the Pension Fund from which the clergy ultimately benefit; so that in 1920 salaries and premiums together totalled $11,069,349. and in 1921, $12,- 141,453, Practically ‘one third of the total amount contributed by the Church for all purposes in 1920 was devoted to this joint account of salaries and pen- sions. Church leaders hail the re- sult as an outstanding triumph for the merits of this wonderful medicine. Get a bottle to- 2 ‘E Z i red aga ing to these fi the salaril 1d P . 1 any of the 250 Harper A - ity 5 WITH NEW LONDON SPEAKER S Pl ng SURes’ L9 o8 pal can be doubt T By g AR led Arnold's death was directly traceable S b 9 Game Warden G. Lindsey Smith Fri- in 1920 were $1.418,240, more than the no about B e ",‘,,; to the unsolved mystery of his daugh- A young peoples’ service for East- afternoon. The warden swooped $