Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 10

WEATHER enters of minimum pres- intensity off be mouth of t Feneral within the 24 hours east of the Mississippl temperature became considera- wer during Tuesday & southwest winds, fair weath- and fair weather Wd- England—Fair Observations in Nerwich The Bulletin's observations show the n temperature hanges uesday Compar wsns “hooting meet o el subject of daylight saving for Nor- ch, Secretar: Chamber stated Tuesday evening that no mass meeting wds o be held but the Chamber was to hold a conference of the manufacturers, merchants, cler- gymen and school board Thursday eve ning to discuss what action seems ad- visable to be taken here. In arranging for such a conference the Chamber of -Commerce. is actin merely as a medium through which a decision ‘may be reached to take some gort of concerted action on the subject. From all that has been learn- ed it Is apparent that there is a strong sentiment in Norwich in favor of day- light saving, but there is some oppo- sition as well. Last year Norwich was one of the few cities in the state that was out of joint with the railroad time and the time prevailing generally in all the large cities of the state, be- cause this city decided not to make CONFERENCE ON DAYLIGHT SAVING Contrary to the published report that the Chamber of Commerce was to hold 2 mass meeting to discuss the any change in its time to eonform with the action taken As railroads are to go on day- aving schedule on April 0. 7 in this month, the same it condiddn will r unless the community ad- its time to general conditions in the state and New England. v government Leou is to . J. O'Rourke of the concerned, Mayor H. the same policy he did last rear in having no action taken by the city - government ‘in view of the act of the legislature that forbade munic- tpalities to take change their of the proposed new and charter upon which the June is to take place at the monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce in Odd Fellows* evening. The meeting to begin with a supper at a is to be concluded by 8 o'clock in time to allow members to keep other en- hall Friday SUES NEW HAVEN ROAD FOR FALL IN LYME A Meriden man, Henry A. Maydell rings a peculiar suit in fhe New Hav- on superior court against the New Haven road for $5.000. damages. Maydell alleges that last Febr while he was at Lyme, he fell down in a cellar hole, or man trap and was =0 badly injured that he will be dis- abled for life and unable to work at his trade, that of printer. In the euit it is alleged that the railroad has a station at Lyme whi is supposed to be kept for the pub | in a reasonably safe condition. and that the railroad failed in its duty and by means of its negligence and default the plaintiff was injured. Maydell says that while he was ex- ing due care he fell through an door that was left .unguarded down into this trap. The rail- road knew the trap existed there and knowingly allowed it to vemain The plaintitf alleges that b bodily injuries a suit-of c had on was spoiled. de his BAPTIZED IN DRESS THAT IS FAMILY HEIRLOOM 1 Thomas, the &on of Mr. and Mr C. Benneil, was ay by the Rey. Rober First Con [terbury. He o er. grandmother mother wore at their b or of anddaughte d of s a great Bradford. Plainfisld h Mrs Merchants av r severdl weeks urn to his we mah M position with the Ponen 5 Peens club met Monday eve Wl hall. Preeid s'ded and 2 re made for th which nan s eonfined h A street by an at er niece PORTLAND COAST ARTILLERY COMING TO FORT WRIGHT The transport Cantigny is to trans- 3 from Portland. coast defenses of sound later in the month, and Portland with is_just returning troops from Coblenz, where they serv- of occupation i battailon of ich will -be located at Portland with talions of that regiment brought across ) of the transport, ations aboard included the bheadquarters brigade. Ambulance compan: pital transport transport company on the prev 63, and Service of ; ided the wiv. v born -during the age of ten days from Antwerr DICKSON LEAVENS To NORWICH SOCIETY Leavens of the speaker at the annual meet much of the time ted to atend th NOW IT’S SPRING TAKE CELERY KING } A mild vegetable tea brewed at home that will put and keep your bowels and | live: perfect condition and prove a | grand Spring tonic and blood purifier. NAMES HOLT AGAIN FOR DAIRY AND FOOD COMMISSIONER Dairy and Food Commissioner Thomas Holt was reappointed Monday by Goveérn- or Lake for a term of four years: from NEXT BUDGET MEANS 28.6 MILLS TAX The annual city- budget of New Lon- don this vear totals $1.190,015, according {10 the recommendation of the city coun-] May 1. Announcement to- this effect put a* ' oy, rest djscussion of a possible consolidation | of the duties of this ffice with those of the commissioner of domestic annmals. A tentative plan under consideration wae to apoint Commisstouor of Domestle Animals James M. Whittlesey also as dairy and food commissioner, but without additional salary, to be assistod by & dep- uty in charge of the dairy and food di- vision. His present salary is 32,500 4 | year, the sume a& that fixed h¥ statue for the dairy cofrmissionér. “"The governot doubts that such & ‘datlon ef offices could bé properly ‘accomslished without the sanction of the legislature. i - It is likely that the goveraor will re-l commend to the mext sesslon of the leg- islaturey the distribution among three dif- ferent state dantrtments of certain duties now performed by the dairy and food com- missioner. The plan would be' to fut dairy insoecitions under the comnissioner of domestie animats, food insnections un- der the state health deparcmen: and Grvg inspections under the stats pharmacy com- mission. Such changes could be made oty by legislative enactment. Mr. Holt has been dairy and food com- missioner a little more/than four succeeding Commissioner Frank H. meuller at tho fatter's death. Jan. 21, 1915. Previously. by sppolntment of Commis- sioner Stadtmueller, Mr. Holt had servee four vears as demity commissioner Commissioner Holt is a nativa of B land. born in Lancashirs Jan. 21, 1963. At the age of 19 he migrated to America, set- tling on a wheat farm in what is now south Dakota. Four years later he took a Dlace on a Tennessee farm, wher he re- malned a vear. A_boom at Fort Payna Ala.. then attracted him to that placs where he entered the milk ‘business and Kest a herd of 85 cows. From there he to Worcester, N. ¥., after four where he ran a- large farm for about x ¥ a farm in So ton, this state, in 1593 Foz five vears rrior ta his nabintment ard food off’ce Mr. Holt was first selectman of Southington, elect each time as & democrat. and he rrevious: v served one year as tax collector of that town. He continned his residence = in Sovthington imtil-1018 when he acm:ired a farm in Newington. H's reappointme: was urged vpon. the govern the sta‘e grange. the Conneeticat Miik Prods : n, the Connectizut Da on and various health lers in the state. On Mz 1 ew’ London poit alk _had e The police caped from and - which, "The estimated of the mond B. Sherman. zabeth Huntington. day) and w show at 7.30 o' stered for the $2.000 prize contest w der the ausnic al authoritics| F puni fi her New. Lon- * CELERY KING ad hold their shape. for Better Buyers OU want real style, lasting value and perfect- fitting shoes. And they must give you service But neither price nor the appearance of ordinary shoes can guarantee all this to you. “You must look for one thing more—a reputation, a name, QUEEN QUALITY, stamped on the sole. - QUEEN QUALITY is the sign of a better shoe, a better value, a better service: buying easy. And your satisfaction certain, It makes your One of the widely faored, trimly tailored oxford styles, to dress your feet smartly, fit them "beautifully, and give you lasting wear. THE GEO. W. KIES CO. 118120 MAIN STREET CRAWFORD BLOCK b st e LS T, L Soaps, Cleansers and Polishss Welcome Soap ........iiiicis % Gold Dust, small ............. 4 Gold Dust, large ... Rinso “. .50 e Parson’s Household Ammonia— Small size 12¢ Aarge aize: ot et i 22 Dutch Cleanser ........ PYTROORES Bon Ami ..... SR RS Sapolio . % Sani Flush, for Toilet Bowls.. 24c’ Porcefa, for the Bath Tub..... 32 Wright's Silver Gream......... 24c Wizard Polish, for Furniture and for Floors, 4-oz. size.... 22c 12-02. Liquid Venser Moy Poli ze Mystic Mitte, For cleaming ' Pots and Kettles . Royal Worcester Stove Polish. 16¢c Brooms and Brushes No. § Broom, fine' corn_ and polished handle ..... %t 80 Serub Brushes, large ........ . 19 O'Cedar Mop: large ‘size Oil Polish Mop Counter Brushes .... #1058 Wi vize White String Mops, with plain. handle Black Dust Maps ..., ..., 38 NOW IN Willow Rug .0 e Steel Wool, for Scouring....... 9 Brille Aluminum Polish........ 9% This is subject to further revision fol- ing public hearings. ] On the present grand list an anproxi- mate ‘tax rate of 28.6 mills is (ndicated. The tax rate last year was 33 3-4 mills. 28.6 mills does not in- clude the 3 3-4 mills inherited from the previous administration, and it plan of the city manager and the council to wipe out this irherited miilage through further pruning of the budget and a spe- cial drive on tae coilection of taxes that are in arrears, WHITE ELEPHANT SALE FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF With Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou in gen- eral charge, the White onened Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Community House under the auspices ar East Relief committes. The sale had a good sized patronage through- out- the day in spite of the threatening weather, The various tables were In charge of the following: Candy table, Mre. Albert Reese. Armenian embroidery table, Mrs. Edward J. Graham and Mrs. Wi The sal contil o fe Near Fast issay Prize Entrants. state have alreadp re: s of the Near Fast Relis was_announced by State Dire Most of the ent r enroll-d are from Hartford, N Waterbu London, severa are also competing Reid SALE OF & i PROGRESS When Springtime turns her cruelly prevailing spotlight into all the dusty, dingy corners of the home, it is then that ths need of soap and water, of scrub brush and broom becomes an aching necessity. In our Downstairs Depart- ment, we have assembled all of the hundred-and-one things which th= housekeeper has need of for the Spring Clean- el ot T s ing, at prices which are really attractive. ‘So, make up your list. Check up the items carefully, and if you are busy v just phone us what you require, and we will see that you get it. Brooms and Brushes Ceiling Brushes ............ . 37 Floor Brushes, dust absorptive 69 Mop Heads, good weight.. 19¢c-22c Mop Handles. coppersd heads. 21c Bottle Brushes ... Radiator Brushes ... Combination Handles for Mop or Brush .. Dustless Dust Cloths Steel Wi Carpet Beaters..... 19¢ Miscellaneous Housewares Dish Drainers, retinned wide ' and heavy frame .. . 18 Tea Cups, white glaze. semi- porcelain. 10-0z. size. 19¢ Clothes* Lines, “strong * tiisted - lines. made of hemp. Just right for carpets’ &nd' rags. * ° 50 foot . aeease 24c Round Splint’ Clothes Baskets. 4dc Wet Wash Baskets ....... Wall Dryer, 8-arm dryer which can be raised and lowered... 42c Inoning ‘Tebles, single ratchet $239 Ironing Tables; double ratchet $2.69 Skirt Boards, 4/2 foot ....... $1.27 Skirt Boards, 5 foot ......... $137 Clothes Pins. 5-inch hardwoed dozen ........ oo Shelf Paper, 4-yard pieces with , fancvdedpen T 0SS T (3 - Clothes Lines. light braided, 50 [ R AR SRR RS % ' Medium braided, 50 foot..... 2¢ above total -ues not -include the anticipated cost of. several so-called capi- tal ‘expenditures, including the: Crystal avenue bridge. the Broad street pave- ment and - Mohean -avenué condreting. a1 of -which will. approximiate $100,000 in_ the. opinfon- of the city manager and. the city council should not be “paid for from currant inceme of the. city; but:should. be financed. through the issuance of serial bonds running for a “time ot to exceed ‘the life of the im- ents, or not to exceed 15 or 20 is the phant sale had charge of the ar- rengements for the chowder served at noon and the tea room was in charee of Miss Mary Richards and Mabel 8. Wehh, served at 4 o'clock. luncheon Afternoon tea was te today (Wednes- ured by a.cabaret ock in the evening. with Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham in charge. h school pupi's from all or E.| ate i bassador to Turkey. Three minor prizes R DT, evarass these will b, e € other towns | national prizes, of $500, $200 and §100, have been offered Ly Henry [don. | Morgenthau, - former - United States am- he Bosfon /fore\ Somethng ‘Sfferent makes me, sullfen Something Sron down 15 iy hedet. ;.rk-_"-;-\a'- 'a ‘sihery cholt s uniteht 1 eee on i bark And fiash_ang Butter of "5 wongter’s nE— And lank with shimmier Than ‘(e Benm'res Do of Sararc Youne leaven o1 we. Fving Wi i Suraaers G Floson Tran. seript. SEEDED GROUND, 1. Thiz anfl sa 1a‘ely turned. anyerdured yor. Marked at grim intervais by squsres of white, G=ps at 1he heart with @hoking tender- Teme And Jesves ns Aumb with yearning. Mind with tears, e «. " Greater Value—Lower Prices Xaton's voungest Sead. se it ta AR (he warsick world « the challimge of some nroste: e Vibrar: with_teguivg “Seeded grouns Toeop oft & ISK CORD TIRES show extra value in size, strength and resiliency. Fisk Prices are lower than on other standard Cord Tires. There is no tire of better repute—none that offers mileage at so low a cost, with 11 Sanded® M mEtHon Mnthers ppites ned Seeded ‘,}”‘ all our Wappy homes and smilen Watered T tears that Vring us ciose For enmfort,” when our sowing grim ‘s done. IV . . . v Aye, mendod ! Fs hese mo' - service of uniform continuity. Yha e e T e T Tt T8 o matie piavant o Fisk Premier Tresd Extra.Ply Red.Top Non.Skid Cord ARdtheer America SR Tean. sesss 30 x 3%—$10.8 Wx 7. 32x 4 —$30.50 o v Aye. keen off tread Kisy inr steat 3 ja Non-Skid Cord Non-Skid Fabrie Six-Ply Non-Skid 3035 1636 Straight Side Cord . BT L5 30.00 e x M 10,55 Non-Skid Cord 8ix-Ply Non-Skid 34 x 45— 41.00 it g Tt R Al Clincher Cord Six-Ply Non-Skid ~ Non-Skid Cord b B it = Cord 31 3 4— 27.00° We . &xb —bL50 sown men. Dear God, samd ~ret so0m SManaT Swarts Petineator HUMOR OF THE DAY States Treusury, Col. Edward Clittord, U. | “Toi'ean't S. and Commandant Reynolds. U g B i 2 the coast guard servics iondon, May 15 to attend th i % ~<raduation ot cadets at the United ‘Rather a joke on Subinbe He was aut ‘oast’ guard academy &t Fort Trumiuwil [late 138t nicht. and fearine might % St T ineer officers | el 115 on the road he took @ taxi home - are iy this year's.cluss Tea ¢ : “Well, the taxi fare turhed cut ts ba 50 conis mors fhan Subbubs hed om Bim —Roston Transert:t Pans—“Do you telleve in parsutt o= | possesienn * Knexdel (his tailor)—“Rath, Posssasian nlv comes after 8o mueh per sait"—Es- change. n the May $15, $10 and 35 have been allotted ex- ively to Connecticut.” The wiriners’ o( 0 compata for three t ta%k rourn mule he féels siighted "—Washington wiil be at New | For Coast G Assistant - Secre ard -Gruduafion hes @).Cor;m “I_wapt fo tel a gifl that 1 love ler but T don't know how 3 begin” a yrune | man writes to & newspaper. ‘ You must ~#t a fifm grip 6n yourmel! and go ahead.” 1o is ad~ised. Why not get 2 firm gr:p on he giri?—Boston Transcrip? Diner— Ham and eggs. country. styl®, | please.” .Dust Pane, Waiter—“T have traveled ail over tiw wvorld, 0 ¥ty will have to be a MNttle mor wecific”Wayside Tules, “Be cariful in dssing those portrd! Mary, sald the misiress t her new ‘they ‘are all old masters” A look if amazement came into the girls face. “Graclous. ma'am!” she gasped. “who'd ever thought youw'd beea married all them times.’—Boston Tras- script. “Do your drug store shopping early glrlie.” “Huh? 1 just heard our druggist say nitrates are going up."—Loutsville Courler-Jour- nal. “Our romance began at the beach Pact % the girl who ts now my wife saved me from dfowning. She's & maguificest seimmer “So 1 noticed last summer. T aleo mo- ticed hat ‘you were preity careful met 10 go beyond your depth.” “You Bet, you see. 1 don't kmow tha! firing ia the avistor's ou mean (He lawyer's great- HI-"What have lawyers to 8o with atreraft Daie—*Pardon me. 1 thought you sa'd safe lyins. dé Tales. h us the following original and- somewhat touciing quers b her [iftle son. aged five. Chimbing iste her lap the other evening. he sadd: “Mummy, when 1 et old will 1 dlet” “Why, dear.” “Well,“mummy, won't you please kees me new ™ _Boston Transeript. KALEIDOSCOPE The first Junacy laws in England weer made in the regin of Edward IIL The first woman's c'ub in" the United Statés ‘was founded 18 Boston by Anne Hutchiason In 1633. Statistics show that- fir - the Urdes States five women.-reach the age of 100 years to every three mien who become centenariane. Aurusta, Me., one of the four state apitale - beering the namies of womsen, was_named in_ homor of the of General-Henry Dearborn. The average child enrolied In the Pgb- lie schools aftended 120 days in p] school term or about thee-fourthe’ of the time Absence from school coms_the Uniteg States. $195.000 annmalty, The -figures show that. the hirth ratt smotig thé © indiane lwithe Trfe that 6f the Gest bex” are adiapeing along ta- of business, health znd elw Miscellaneous Housewares Hampers of all kinds—Natu-al wil- low or wi enameled— REDUCED 10 PER CENT. Galvanized Wash Tubs. 22 by 11, with wringer attachmant Galvanized Pails, 10-quart..... 21c Gahvanized P: s, 14-quart Wash Boards, perforated zinc.. 65¢ Wash Boards, glass king...... T2c White Japanned Pantry Sets. < four gold decorated, white After the soap suds, ‘and the polish- containers for flour, sugar, '"hm,mzho I:.w curtains, ."fi with .the .new . curtains_up you wil coffes and tea. a sot........ $1.19 | propably notice the fact that a bit of rew floor covering - is - needed. Just take the elevator to the Third Floor, .and there will be found the pretty draperies, -and. sturdy floor coverings, ‘at prioes you can ap- prec e White Japannéd Bread . Boxed, gold decorated. round.corners, size 15 by 11 by 10........., 95, Round Cake Boxes. ‘whits Japanned -boxes - of _ goed CRETONNES — NETS SCRIMS — MARQUISETTES SUNFAST MATERIALS SPECIAL .} $2.00 Quaker Net Curtains for $1.59 1 g;w.nu.hr Net Curtains for $1.85 Flour Sieves, fine mesh. Quaker Net.... for 29c a yard hranded. .oranges and in especial favor In New trioal hrandicg machine G . Pantry Bowels, with re—set of three'...%..... 8% Yock: The e A Mas naw been So paffectt that ft will éven brand tomdtoes without h‘fl&: them_ or breaking the skin—Scent! ;S Amerjean. s R R - . SR . Among e ool n Porkingam Waldorf Toilet Paper. a roll... 8 13 rolls for ..... palace ix the faveriie doff of Queen Alex- White Enamel Bath Room Sets 98¢ Toilet Paper Halders, white gend is-that the quesn’ cut out every gar- enameled ment herself and sewed every sitch fn - MWI' price_75c . [l em Bath Tub Scap Dishes, white' : SPECIAL A UARE YARD enemaled . . 2¢'| Armstrang's ‘Inlaid Linoleum—reg- . " ular price ;;.I. a square yard— v 17¢ White Tumbler Holders ... TAL $1.29 i 9 by 12 Congoleum. Ru ular- Faucet Soap Dishes ........... ZTc | 1y $16.20—. BPETIAL 31495 ] 1 e T St Wil 2o ¥ 3 Small Congoleum Rugs. 3 by 4) used to protect concrete roads from. the White. Enamel. Towal -Bary: 185 | festiorogutar price ST . 72 [l oin white they ave. being e &ad to inch .. 21e SPECIAL $1.39 proiect from rain cement piled ready for 3 by 6 fest—regular price $2.00 use on the It w!ll aiso be used ar st B . tents for road comstruction umblers. 8 ounce size, a dozen 55c : SPECIAL $1.89 Bl or temporary storage hanses. 484 okes: and to gover road ‘machimery aas