Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1922, Page 5

STOPPED BED WETTING | -a.. My little daugh- Eva, aged five ears, had been af- Norwich, Tuesday, April 25, 1922. cted two years,” | = iys M Celia | = ihannon, Troy, N. ARI MATTER . “Had three 2 V OUS S tors for her. 1| Lisht vehicle lamos at 7.08 o'clock this a hottle of Gol- | evening. line Alterativeand| Suburban church societies are making teconstructive and |plans for May breakfasts, stopped the bed| Owners of orchards in esposed places vetting the secornd |complain of huds blzsted by the cold wind 1ght. Iie b lof Friday and Saturday. st medicine we | pauaca Moreis = T o 1L This mreat | o PAward Mortis, plano reclial tickets Yong-Gona Remedy of Fijian fame SR (e has become world famed for kidneys, |, The Featherwise are claiming that the 3 e ) rhesmatie troubles, | ‘Cherry blossom storm” is likely to be Ith wh all others have later than usual this year. failed. Get your bottle today. Write| Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson of Day- Goldine Mfg. Co., Inc, Albany, N. Y, |Ville had as holiday callers, Mr. and Mrs. fo elpful cireul: James McFarland of Norwich. Golai Remedies are sold in Nor. | Warmer we-tzheT :‘vxonu.ny stagted wich by Geo, G. Engler and Lee & Os- | Property owner to cleaning up lawns and good Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson: | §Tounds, walks and gutters. Colchester by A. T. by C. 8. Davis; Gorman; Noank by W. H. Hill, T: ville by Geo. Thompson. ar TERa ye‘—tl}e pat flon:pinching atid, ase. boned 1 Wun-da-bohi,”’ the which asg vith CORSETIERE. The Specialty Shop Norwich, Conn. Cleve: Groton Jewett City by J. CONSULT OUR EXPERT From Thompson Hill. F. A. Munyan went last week to Bay City, Micl., to at- ten dthe funeral of his uncle. Selectman Warren Tanner and W. H. Dawley ,with their help arc busy repair- ing the highways in Voluntown. The Otis Library has received a copy of the latest book by Col. Charles H. Sher- rill, Prime Ministers and Presidents, School pupils are preparing declam- ations and essays for the centenary of Gen. U. S. Grant, Thursday, the 27th. Flanders Poppy Day is to be observed Memorial Day _throughout the United States by the Veterans of Forcign Wars. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald of Aroklyn, efiertained recently James Fitzgerald of Hampton and Louls Bas- set of Norwich. . Mooseheart Legion Whist, at Home, tonight at 8 o'clock.—adv. Prudent travelers will provide them- selves with the. new timstable of the New Haven road this week in advance of Sunday’s daylight saving time. The Sodalitas is planning a May party for the primary beginniners and cradle roll departments of the United church school Saturday afterncon next Connecticut shad fishermen claim that the freshet waters from up state have pen- etrated away out in the sound. This will keep the shad from entering Conme Scut river. Although 1,300 dogs are owned in Norwich, 5o far less than 400 owner have licensed their pets with Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook. May 1st is the time limit. Sunday next is the first anniversary of the death of Rev. John H. Broderick, and a memorial mass for the reposc of his edol is planned at St Patrick’s church Saturday. License your dogs in the Town Clerk’s office now. One dollar extra after May lst—adv. Members of the A. O. H. are receiving invitations to join a pilgrimage to Ireland arranged by James E. Deer, of Indian- apolis, national A. 0. H. president, and to sail from New York on the Cedric July 15th. The last in the series of Home Times for the young peaple of Park church and Sunday school was held Sunday evening at 6.30 in the Parish House. Lewis Smith gave an informing talk on wireless telegraphy. Treasurer Georgo A. Ashbey, of the Central Batpist church has reported $1, 400 paid in during Easter Sunday toward the New World Movement and the finance committee reported $309.72 received for current expenses. ‘The Woodstock Republican club plans to hold a meeting in North Woodstock Wed- nes@ay evening, April 26 and expects to have for speakers Tax Commissioner Willilam H. Blodgett and State Comptrol- | ler Harry P. Bissell. Adjutant T. R. Ball of Lyme post, 41, American Legion, has issued a notice requesting all members to meet this (Tuesday) afternoon to attend the burial service of the post's first commanacr. Lieut. J. M. Schley, Jr., 16th Infantry. Annual meeting City Union, King's Daughters, at Central Baptist church, Wed. Apr. 26, at 8 p. m—adv. An East Killingly correspondent writes: A chickéen hawk, reconmnoitering Deacon B aft- Moose WEDDING. L. M. Smith's chicken yard. came to a Desmond—Walsh. sudden grief and death by flying against ™ e i & 0 4ot the telephone wires along the highway. A ot o e Mk | kind_providence watches over all good Jerem Desmond of this city, wag | 1%8CONS- nite arriage with Mis Margaret| One of the passengers on the Olympic . daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | Which reached XNew York Wednesday was S0 of this cit Dr. Thomas Humghrey Gallivan, of Hart- took place in § will performing the 1 Desmond, brother of best man. charming in a gow he ep ed roses. ses. Her ma 1 &anton crepe enry J. LaFonta: an and vocal m iss Sadie Driscoll, remony the d na t the home of the bride's . Mary’ m A. Keefe, rector of ceremony. McCrohan was the bridesmaid She wore a picture wad. a ford, son of Timothy Gallivan. of West Thames street, who returned from a trip to Mediterranean ports, having gone abroad Feb. 14. In an anniversary solemn high mass o rfequiem for Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, wi of former Police Chief John Murphy, sung at St. Patrick’s church Monday, the rec- tor, ReV. M. H. May was celebrant, Rev. Philip J. Money was deacon and Rev. Myles P. Galvin sub-deacon. May 1 to 6 will be observed throughout the country as postal improvement week. and while the government officials will en- the n of was | car- ception % par-| deavor to increase the efficiency of the -:v- :l and " Edward Walsh, No.|postal department, it is also requested 10 CUft sfreet. Guests were present from | that the patrons of the service do their Brooklyn and Newark. The bride re-|part in helping expedite the mails v nutiful gifts. including cut] 3¢ fs noted at Portland, Conn., that sliverware, limen and che weading tour to Atlantie ( they will reside at ndgroom Mr. and Mrs. Desmond ity where they have al- Mrs. Varley's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rand, retired_missionaries, who served in the South Sem islands, will make their hom: at the Congregational _parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Varley. who went last week to Portland from Taftville. City. No. are Mr. Desmond is empiover T - i X nter and I 5 member ot wniey| The United States clvil sevice commis- uncll, No. 13, Enighte of Corne [ sfon announces an examination on May 10 ANew England Druggist Tells Why He Uses Sanalt the Sensible for tramsitman. At least ten vacanciés in the General Land Office service will be fill- ed from this examination. The entrance salary ranges from $120 to $150 a month and subsistence while engaged on fleld work. A number of Fastern Connecticut fam- ilies arc intersted in the cablel mes- sage that the 2nd battalion of the 6th Field Artillery, which has been in Europe since 1917 and which went through the war 2 2 with the 1st division, left Coblenz for TonicInHisOwn |5 Soutis sibng “Teom Rnwecs F ‘] | Sunday. At Noank, the Bayside Inn, formerly amuy [ the Palmer House. was damaged by fire —— | Saturday ‘The fire started in the fire- or— | place on the lower: floor and wl dis- P. WM. D. STRACHAN, £82 |covered had eaten its way to the second EMITHFIELD AVE, PAWTUCKET, | 5toy. By bard work the blaze was con- 3 3 ONE OF THER e’ | fined to the chimney, but there was dam- R. 1. IS ONE OF THE MOST WIDE- | ago trom water. LY KNOWN AND RESPECTED CITY New York papess announced Sunday LENS ( S COMMUNTITY., WHAT | the award at Columbia University of 1E SAYS IS EXPRE three Gilder fellowships, cach carryinz WORDS, BUT IT MEANS MIICH. Watson Gilder fund for the promotion of good citizenship as the uvniversity ' trus- “My brother and | have been grestic benefited by taking Sanslt for chropis ennstipation, from which we bad wufle & for years." ten who rend this sdvertisement wil able to sympathize to aome sztent the Strach n brothers, Very emment madical suthorities etaie that at least 77 per cent. of human robably seven peoole omt of every tees may determine (o Wendell = ¥4 Johnson, Tolede, O. art Arthur New York and Maleolm MacDonald Wi ey, Putnam, Conn. rell Deg License Time Short. This is the final week during which dog licenses may obtained for $1 After Monday next there will be a pen- alty of §1 aftached to the regular pri i making the tax $2 for all male dogs and @ther canss or are cavsed by constipation, | $11 for ‘1ema\em$ " Millions of people who have turned « | There has been thus far only a smai eathartics for heip have only foumd | proportion of dog owners who have li- wemporary reliel. A8 #on ss the cathar- | censed their dogs this season at the of- 16 pawes theough the symem, | fice of Town Clerk Charies S. Holbrook. {he conditine i warse thad ever, This meatis that & good proportion of the analy nes a0t foree sny of duggie vk ; slgiog g A Jecwlle Tonis is et it has such o gesenat lat 1t ensbles stomaeb, Beer Didners, and howels 0 st natoralle fy and earieh the biowl, 1,200 dogs to be licensed get their licenses_this w Norwich must s Supreme Court Mere Toduy The ‘supreme court of errors will sit in this city today (Tuesday) with seven cases on the docket. Onc case is to be submitted fn briefs, another may g0 over and it is possible that all the busi- ncss of the session may be finished in \one aay, PERSONALS James M. Sanford and Harold Spicer motored to New Haven Sunday in Mr Santord's car. Mrs, Anna Blackman Glauder of Pitts- field, Mass., is visiting her cousifi, Miss Alma ez of 7 Clairmont court. Mro. W. Carlton Merrill of Perking avenue left Monday to visit Colonel and Mrs Harvey Allen of Fort Wright, Fish- ern Tsland. N. Y. Clarence Yeomans and son Regis have returned to their- home in dgeport after svending a week with . and Mrs. Henry G. Aurelio of Peck street. and Mrs. John J. Cruttenden, ae- nied by the latter's sister, diss Lil- Torton, atter spending {he winter in rg, Fla, have returned to for the seasdn and are at present s of Miss Lila Crittenden at Cres- cent Beach. OBITUARY. Frederick Gallup Deacon Frederigh GaHup, formerly of Groton, died last Friday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Annie E. G, Bickford of Akron, Ohio. Deacon Gallup had been a member of the Groton Heights Baptist church since 1867, coming into the fellowship by letter from the church at Poquonnoc and in the work of tlie church and Sunday school he had been a devoted member. Blected a deacon.in February 1569, he had come to be the the senior deacon of the church. He had served as a trustee, also as the treas- urer for many years of its benevolen: funds. -In the Sunday school he had served as superintendent for a pefiod of ten years, and for many years had been a teacher in the school. ~He was well versed in music and for a number of years he had been the leader of the choir. Frederick Gallup was born in Poquon- noc Bridge January 27, 1841, being the son of Franklin and Hannah (Brown) Gallup. His boyhood was spent in Po- quonnoc. When the Civil war came he was the first to respond to his country’s call from that section of the town, be- ing appointed commissary-sergeant. He was promoted to quartermaster with the rank of lieutenant. He was always en- thusiasiteally interested in _everything pertaining to the Grand Army. _From 1895-1898, he was president of the Bighth Conneeticut Regimental association, and he served as commander of W. W. Per- kins post, No. 47, G. A. R.. of New Lon- don for the year 1897. He was first married to Miss . Tanner of Webster, Mass., Sept. 9, 1875. His second wife Ellen E. Root of Ludlow, Mass., who died April 14, 1911. His third wife was Mrs. . T. Miller of Nova Scotia by whom he survived. From the first marriage there was one dauehter, Mre. Bickford with whom he made his home during the past few months. He leaves one brother. El- mer E. Galluo of Pittshorgh, and four sisters, Mrs. Adelaida G. Adkins of In- dianapolis, Mrs. Fannle G, Howell Syracuse, Mrs. John M Gallup of Hart- ford, and Mrs. Philip A. Nordell of Brok- ne, Mass. The late Loren A. Gallup of Norwich was a brother ot Deacon Gallup. In his early life Deacon Gallup was engaged during the summer time in the Menhaden Fisherles in Bootfbay,-Matne, and from 1882 to 1590 he had engaged in business in Ludlow, Mass. Edward Pike Eaward Pike. 44 years of age, and a well known resident of the town of Plain- field, died at his home there early Mon- day morning following an iliness of some duration. He was born in Sterling, this state, and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James E. Pike. His father was prominently conhected with the dye in- dustry of Sterling. Mr! Pike leaves a wife, one daughter, Miss Dorothy Pike of Plainfield and a brother, William Pike. Burial will be in Oneco. Bilzabeth who died was Miss Mrs, Alfred H. Smith. Folowing an ilness of about two months with heart aisease, Hattie Philura Perkins, wife of Alfred H. Smith, died Monday morning at 11.20 oclock at_her home, No. 360 West Main street. Mrs. Smith was born in Salem May 16, 1898, and was the daughter of Jerod and the ¢ Georgianna Perkins. Most of her ‘as passed in Salem, Colchester and h. On July 14, 1821, shé was united in mars e with Alfred H. Smith at Boz- rah, the ceremony being performed by Rev. C. H, Hanna of the Bozrah church. Mr. and rs. Smith made their home in Bozrah until March of this year, when they came to this city, taking up their residence on West Main street. Mrs. Smith was a member of Bozrah grange and had held the office of Oeres in the grange. She attended the Bozrah Congregational church. Surviving are her husband, her father and three brothers— Leon Perkins, U. S. N, Charles Perkins of Coichester and Harry Perkins of Bast Haddam. Welcome A. Rockwell. Welcome A. Rockwell _died # Sunday morning at his home on Latham street, Groton, after suffering from a complica- tion of illnesses for about two years. During his entire illness Mr. Rockwell had been in a critical state. He was at one time an engineer on the Central Ver- mont road for more than 20 years. He had also been employed at the Palmer Bros! mill for a number of years until ill health forced his retiremens. Mr. Rockwell was the inventor of a safety device applicable on either éleetric or steam locomotives, the patent of which he was awarded about a year ago. The invention was completed after 16 years of work, during which period no one but himself knew of Lis work. His immediate family oniy discovered it at the time the patent was gwen. Applied to a steam locomotive, the apparatus is mounted on the steam dome on top of the boiler and in the event of a Aignal set against the coming train a lever is automatically tripped by the signal, which breaks the flow of steam and appHes the brakes, Several months ago, when Mr. Rock- well realized that he personally would not seé the invention in use, he placed it in the hands of his two sons, William A. of New York and C. N. Rockwell of New London. Mr. Rockwell was a member of Pequot lodge, I O. O. F., of New London, and alos a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. He is survived by his wife, two sons and eight grandchildren, He died in his 72d year. | FUNERAL. John Green Packer The funeral of Deacon John Green Pack- er was held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 at his late home at West Mystic. Members of th eral patriotic and fraternal or- ders of which Mr. Packer was a member attended in a body. Rev. J. G. Osborné, pastor of the Union Baptist churen, of which Mr. Packer had been a deacon for 30 years, conducted the services at the house. At the close of Rev. Mr. Osborne's re- marks Deacon Horace Clift, a esmrade Mr. Packer's in Willlams post, G. A. R, conducted the Grand Army services, The services at the grave were con- duoted by Charity and Relief lodge, No. 73, of F. and A. M., of which Mr. Packer was a meniber since 1362 and a past master since ;s:m. The bearers were Sir Knights J, B. on. D. H. Seamon, F .A. Barttes, C. H. Latham, P. H. Morgan and A’ O, Roach of Palestine commandery, d. 6, K. T, of New Lonlon. The floral offer- | feature, 4 ngs W e many and beautiful, Will Continue as Orehestra Director. _ Professor George Tourtellotte, who ha: been in the emply of Waiter S, Davis at the Davis theater for the last four years as leader of the orchestra has been en- gaged for the same position by A, Davl {to move. Federal Prohibition Officers Robart Churech of this city and Joseph' Fitzpat- rick of New London were put to a hard search of the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bloutz at Newent in the town of Lisbon Monday afternoon when they raided the place with a search warrant for liquor. The officers got into the kitchen of the house all right, where they found Mrs. Bloutz, but when they attempted to get Into the cellar down the stairway that led from the kitchén, Mrs. Bloutz planted herself in front of fhe door and refused Not wishing to use the force that would have beén necessary to dis- lodge her, as she was large and portly, the officers tried argument and persua- slon for a while. Meanwhile, Mr. Bloutz, Who had gotten into the cellar was ap- BARS DOOR T0 CELLAR WHILE HER HUSBAND HIDES HOOCH EVIDENCE|=: esment laid last fall, building — Hartford turfipike and there are PUSHING WORK ONG ON NEW LONDON-HARTFORD PIKE Work is being rushed on the unfinished portlons of the New London-|gregational Church and Ministers wil. ¥ g also| nold its anmcal meeting Tuesiay, May 1 groiips of men scattered along the | 9th, at Park Coigregauonal church. up the | program will be as follows: shoulders f the road and putting in drains | 1.4> p. m.—Devotional services led Ly [maturely gray, brittle, where needful. There are still small bridges to be supplied, temporary|2.00 . m.—bigsiness, reporta elections |taken to savs four structures being now in use. parently making good use of the time that he gained to hide such evidence as might be found against him. When the rs finally were able to Search the pl and the premises, they unearthed one 10-gallon copper still, one 20-gallon copper still, one 3-gallon eop- per container, 50 gallons of mash, and one gallon of white moonshine, that test- ed 110 proof. The stills had been largely dismantled and their parts hidden in different places. A copper coil was found down ‘the well, some parts were found in the haymow, and others hidden iri various piaces in the cellar. The seized implements were brought to Norwich police headquarters where they were added to the collection of stills and apparatus seized In other raids, MRS. GEORGE MAYNARD MINOR HAD THRILLING EXPERIENCE Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Water- ford, president general of the Daughters of the Amesican Revolution, Mrs John TLaidlow Buel of Litchfield, re- cently elected vice president na- tional, and Mrs. Charles H. Bissel of Southington, delegate to the D. A. R. convention, Washington, had a vivid re- minder in the New Willard hotel fire Sunday momning of, how their ancestors in the days of Paul Revere felt when they were roused out of bed to get into ac- fon. The women had a suite on the ninth floor of the hotel right under the famous ballroom where on Saturday night the Gridiron club had its dinner. Perhaps the fire started from some of the hot sketches on prominent officials that were given at the dinner, perhaps the Gridiron was still hot when 'they put it away, but at any rate the palatial New Willard was blaz- Ing merrily in the ballfoom Sunday morning. A “Get up,” called an_ attendant rapping at the door of the Comnecticut wormen, “and get out. There is mo danger, but speed Is urgent” or words to that cffect. Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Buel and Mrs. Bissell id not stand on the order of their going. They simply slipped on their wraps over their night elothes, picked up their slip- pers and, to use a rather common term. they just beat it. Semator Coleman Du- pont of Delawars, who went through the corridors shouting, “Come on out, the water's fine,” gallantly assisted them. Fortunately the res\ of the Conmecti- ecut dclegation was housed nearby gt the New Washington and Mrs. Minor and her friendy gathering their coats abont them courafeously walked a block and were made welcomo in the suite of Miss Nettleton of Derby, another delegate at the New Washington. Tt was quite a lark, attended by a little ghock at first. but ending. as old Sam Pepys might say, right merrily. ‘Today Mrs. Minor was at her offics at Continental hall none the worse for her experience. The water in- frred their suite and their disvosition but their clothes were safe. All thres women have dome extensive traveling but never id _thev check out of a hotel faster than they did Sunday morning. The fire was costly but on actount of the prominence of the guests involved it is the talk of the town. With such officials_as viee president and Mrs. Coolidge, Brizadier General Sawyer, who saved his uniform. and others in the great exodus, the Con- necticnt ladles were rather emvied than pitied by their friends—Hartford Times. SPANISH WAR VETERANS IN ANNUAL MUSTEE DAY Monday was anntial muster day for Griswold camp, No. § United Spanish War Veterans. The veterans held a joint meeting in the evening at Buckingham Memorial with the members of Almy aux- illary. The program opened with a beked bean supper served at 6.30 o'clock. As this was the nearest meeting to April 21, the 24th amniversary of the declaration of war with Spain, the véterans, accord- ing to thelr annual custotn, renewed the obligation at the time of their emtrance into the service. The camp mesting was opened accord- ing to_the ritnal, and the obligation was given by Commander Addm J. Gernhardt. The pledge to the flag was given by the members of the auxiliary, with the presi dent, Mrs. Myra Waters, leading. The sociai program included readings by Mrs. Grace Manning, vocal solo by Miss_Viola Grover, reading by John L. Moody, and plano solos by Miss Helen Burdick. Dancing, was enjoyed during the even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Milo R. Waters led the grand march, and square dances were a feature of the evening's program. Miss Viola Grover and Miss Helen Burdick presided at the plano for the dancing. The committees in charge of the ar- rangements for the joint gathering were as follows: Griswold camp, Charles N. Burdick, E. U. G. Baker and M. R. Waters; Almy auxiliary, Mrs. M. R. Waters, Mrs. E. U. G. Baker_and Mrs. Fred P. Houston. Mrs. Muric> Roessler was chairman of the committee in charge of the refreshments. BALTIC HAS REPORT OF BEAR AT BLACK LEDGE Many of the natives are walking on tiptoes since a story to the effect that a large beaT had been seen by Tom Hus- sey, -Bddie Farrell, Ernest Buchard, Jo- seph-Fournier in the “Black Ledge” dis- trict in the eastern part of Baltic. Ru- mor has it that these four young men were given a seare when they attempted to push thelr way through a part of the dense woods that contains a section of pines that conceals the lower section of this ledge. As tlie Baltic boys approach- ed that particular location they heard a low growl followed by a loud nois» and as they reached a clear stretch of pas- ture they witnessed the sight that started hem on a marahon. It was a large bear standing upright with his back against a cliff. Hussey, Farrell and Buchard left Bal- tic Monday night to get the bear. Deeds and not words, are their motto. SUSPENSION OF BROKERAGE FIRM OF FIELD BROTHERS New York, April 24.—An Involuntary petition in bankruptey was filed in fed- eral court laté todav against the stock brokerage firm of Field Brothers. sus- pension of which from the Consolidated Stock Exchange was announced earlier in the day. Petitioning creditors were John M. Henry, with a claim of $1.024 for ‘bal- nce due for stock” a printing firm with a claim of $143 and a periodical publi- cation with a elaim for $30. Thig stock brokerage firm established a Norwich branch in this city last fall with offices on Shetucket street. It also hae branch offices at New Haven, Hart- ford, Stamford, Worcester, Brockton and Woonsocket. Its New York office is at 50 Broad street, The Norwich office was cldsed Monday following the anmouncement of *he sus- Tension in New York. NORWICH CELEBRATION OF i GENERAL GRANT CENTENARY By invitation of Clara Barton tent, No. 7, Daughters of Veterans, it is expeeted « large deiegation from the Woman's Re- ilef corps and Sedgwick most, G. A. R. Will be the tuests of the tent on Wednes day éverine, when a sociai is to be hi fon, who will conduct the theater after the first of May. Professor Tourtellotts is a talented violinist and has made the music at the Davis theaire an atraetive at Buckingham Memorial in observarice conterary of the birth of General jlett. Griswol DEMONSTRATION PLOTS ON SEVERAL COUNTY FARMS During the past two weeks a number of demonstrations have been put in by County Agent H. F. Johnson in different parts of New London county. These demonstrations, which were carried out through the farm bureau organization are planned so as to bring to the atten- tion of the farmers of each locality the value of certain practices which are be- lieved to be adapted to these regions but which are not practiced by the majority of the farmers. For instance last vear nine top dressing demonstrations showed that a farmer could expect an average increase of 1200 pounds per acre from the use of a commerclal top dressing. In this instance a 6-8-6 fertllizer was ap- plied at the rate of 300 pounds per acre. Another serles of plots showed that where 10 loads of manure per acre were applied with 400 pounds of acid phosphate an average increase of 1600 pounds of ha per acre could be expected. The sam: demonstration plots will be carried out this year and the difference between no top dressing and top dressing should be very noticeable. The following demon- stration plots have already been put in this year: A. W. Lillibridge ,Norwich; McClimon Brothers, Preston; M. FL Bart-! : Harold Cricheson, Ston- ington; Stanley Morgan, Waterford and Clayton Miller, Colchester. On the top dressing demonstration plots on the farms of McClimon Brothers and A. W. Lillibridge, the trial plots will be continued comparing the relative values of hone and arid phosphate. A zood many farmers in this section have been inter- ested by fertilizer agents in years past in using a large amount of bone. Careful work by expériment stations and also by demanstrations carried out in this county last- year. show that price was the only thing to be considered in buying bone or acid phosphate. As a usual thing the cost of a pound of phosphoric acid in bone is considerably hisher than the cost ot a pound of phosphoric aeld In acid phos- phate. Conseauently men will do well to compare carefully prices on acid phos- phate and bone before buying too heavlly on the latter. : Pasture demonstrations are also being put in this year and the ones put in last year will be continued. In these demon- strations an effort is belng made to de- termine the value of fertilizing pasture land which is relativaly free from brush with lime and acid phosohate and an at- tempt is being made also to determine the value of a small amount of potash. On most of the demonstration plots the following treatment is being given: Ground lime stone at the rate of 3000 pounds per acre of hvdrated agricultural fime at the rate of 2000 nounds per acre: acid phosphate 600 pounds per acre: and it potash is put on a treatment at the rate of 75 pounds per acre of muriate of potash. . A very moticeable difference was seen recently on the pasture demonstration Dlot on the farm of Harry Lewis in North tonbury at the north and in Waterford at the south and it is a big change to the macadam in both these towns. Glas- tonbury’s highway is being patched and work is soon to start at the Waterford end, making a continuous good highway in to the heart of New London. TAKES APPEAL FROM FINE presented on the charge of selling intoxi- cating liquor, and was found guilty. She was fined $200 and costs and given a sen- | Stonington. The moss had been killed out to a considerable extent on the plot where acid phosphata and Iime were ap- | plied last year and the grass had started iup and was showing considérable green. On the plot adjoining which had no treat- ment the moss wase still as thick as it was last year and practlcally no gresn vegetation could be eeen. Two crop rotation demonstrations have heen planned for this year. One on the farm of Fllsworth Gray in North Ston-| ington and the other on the farm of Ave ery Gallup at Norwich. Ellsworth Gray has offered the use of a five-acra field for this demonstration work and the follow- ing treatment is being given: Ome acre is top dressed with a commercial fertill- zer mixtura made up of 125 pounds of suiphate of ammonla. 150 pounds of acid phosphate and 30 pounds of murfate of Potash: a one-half acre plot has been ton dressed with five lods of mnure and 200 pounds of acid” phosphate; and two and one-half acres which were in corn last vear has heen seeded down using lime at the rate of a ton and a half per acre and a seed mitture made up of six pounds of North Dakota grimm alfalfa, six pounds of red clover, three pounds of alt sike. three pounds of red ton and six Pounds of timothy. The alfalfa seed was secured direct from a farmer's or=aniza- tion in Nofth Dakota which handles the d grown by its members. This seed was also inoculated with sofl taken rom the alfalfa firld on the farm of H. R. Whitman at Watarford. The demonstration field which has been put in on the farm of Avery Gallup is along the sa plan as that of Mr. Gray of North Stonington. The field has been iimed and fertilized with acid phosphate at the rate of 500 pounds per acre and manure at the rate of 15 loads per acre. A seed mixture similar to that used on Mr. Gray's farm was put in. The clover seed in this instance was bought direct lfrom a_farmers orzanization in York state, that guarantses the loealitv in which the clover seed was raised. Many men are having Qifcultles with the clover seed boughi on the open market and the idea of farmefs buying their Clover seed direct from any farmers’ or- ganization so that quality is known fs worth considering. ‘There is considerable Italian and Rrench clover seed on the market and mixed with séed which is grown in this country. areful tests have Ghown that this kind of seed is very un- Aesirable as it will not stand successtully our winters. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY jsmashed the neck of the bottle causing |manufacture in some form or other. Mrs. A. J. Bailey and her daughter Nat- alie are in New York for a week, visiting Mrs. Bailey's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Hough. who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones have returned to Collinsville. Mr. and Mrs. AMert H .Chase ang daughter Virginia, leave for Middletown today (Thesday) for a brief visit to rel- atives. Steamer George Washington, on which Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Oleott "and Mrs, Adam Reid have been passensers on a trip to the Mediterranean, is due in New York Friday, having sailed from Bremen April 20th. b e O HELPED HER MOTHER WONDER- FULLY In these days of “fu” ecoughs. colds, eroup and whooping cough, 1t 15 well to lnow that every year therp are used more bottles “of I'oley’s Honey and Tar than of any other cough medicine. Mrs. S, L. Hunt, 515 W. 6th St, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes “oley’ oney and Tar relieved me of a hacking|ecough, tickling in the S: Grant, throat. wheezing aud fains in the chest. It is helning iny mother wonderfuily, ts recommend For the three-quarter mile break in the cement near Salem the east half of the roadway has been laid and the forms were being removed on_ Saturday. vehleular traffic going through on western half of the rogdway finds the| _ traveling rough, but not soft. and, as the | .50 p. m—Discussion jed by the Rev.|fluffy hair is greatly grade is light throughout, the unfinihed stretch, there is no difficulty in passing|4.10 9. m.—Address by Rev. through. vehicles through in bunches with north and southbound groups alternat-|%.50 p. m.—Discussion led by Rev. Rod-|money refunded if not sa Lee & The | 3 the Guards at cach end send the the ing. The other break above Maribofaugh. |5 about the same length as that near Sa-|_ lem offers more difficulty, as its morth|3.20 p. m.—Open discussion, followed by end 1s on a quite steep hill, and the sand on this, wet by reason of the operations|6.30 3. begun on its west haif, with completion of half the Salem break, is not so pleas- ant to traverse as it might be. Though only just started. the wrk here is being pushed along with rapidity and early in!8.30 p. m.—Adjournment. . May the autoists' difficulties on the high- way will be virtually over as, while the | sram—Alexander H. Abbott, Samuel H remaining halves of the breaks are being built travelers will have as good a sur- face as on the older portions of the Toad and need only wait thelr turns at tne commencement of the half-width portions of the road. The cement highway now ends in Glas: O¥ $200 IN POLICE COURT! In the polics court Monday morning | Rose Chioda of 68 North Main street was tence of 30 days in jail, which was sus-| pended. She took an appeal to the crim- | inal court of common pleas and gave bonds of $300. According to the statement of the po- lice after the arrest Saturday night, the charge of violation of the liquor law de- veloped against Mrs. Chioda after they had visited the store that is kept there on a complaint that it was a disorderly place. Sergeant John H. Kane testified on the witness stand that he had a warrant to arrest a person who was in the place last Saturday night about 8 o'clock and when he went o the piace he found two sail- ors and three or four other men present. As the officer went into the place he saw one of the sailors take a pint bottle from his pocket and put it into a baby carriage there. The officer took possession of the bottle. It was testified that Mrs. Chioda charged the sailor with having brousht the liquor into her place and that he did not deny it then. and that one of the sailors said he got the liquor outside. In court the two sailors, Lee C. Mor- gan and Edgar Newland, testified that they bought the liquor from Mrs. Chioda and pald her $4 for it .and that the other men who were present witnessed the sale. Mrs. Chioda and the other men denied this. City Attorney LeeRoy Robbins charged Julian Faicone with keeping a disordesly piace at 68 North Main strect, but there was no evidence, and the case was nolled. There was no clalm made in court {hat Mrs, Chioda kept a disorderly place. Noiles were entered in the case of four men arrested there. DOING FIRST WORK ON SWIMMING POOL FOR Y. M. C. A Several minor changes in detafls of the new Young MSTs Christian Association building were decided upon at the meet- ing of the building committes at moon Monday at the old bullding. Since the announcement of the gift of $10,000 from a Norwich woman for a mod- ern tiled swimming pool in the new building, the first work in laying the concrete forms for the sides of the pool has been started and the architéct is now making special arrang its for the til- ing that will enclose the pobl and will be used for the wainscotting of the walls of the swimming pool room. The pool will be 60 feet long by 25 feet wide and there will be a visitors' gailery on one side that will accommodate about 100 people. The swimming pool room is at the rear of, tiy: new building and has windows all along one side so that it will be bright and in- viting in the daylight, while it will be| electrically lighted at night. D. A. B. TOLD HOW TO STAND WHEN NAT. ANTHEM IS PLAYED At Washineton Saturday. the question was asked: What is the correct standing position for women when the national anthem in being plaved? Mrs. Georze Maynard Minor. president general of ths Daughters of the American Revolution, was called upon by the thirty-first Con- tinental Congress to answer this question. After a moment of hesitation, Mrs. Minor repled: “Stand erect as possible, with hands straight down at the sides. facing the flag. 1f you have anything in your hand which cannot be dropped- easly, hold it, but make it as inconspicuous as possi- ble. Do not talk. Do not be adjusting your wraps or your Hats." 60-YEAR-OLD WHISKEY UNDER BALTIC CELLAR FLOOR Oliver (Paddy): Adams, a Baltlc plumber, was called to a Baitic residence to instail a new pump. He was compsil- ed, however, to dig to a depth of four teet to install a pipe line and was sling- ing his pickaxe with great force whed he struck a tin box containing a quart bot- tle of Kentucky whisky, An investiga- tion disclosed the fact that he had the “speed” water to leak through the rusty box. A white label pasted around the bottle boré this inseription: “Oid Kentuckey Whiskey, planted here after haying time season of 1862." Adams: saig it was the most refreshing smeil he | has had since te Volstead act became| unpopular, Bradford, England, Is a “wool city” the majority of its people depending for their livelihood on wool and its The loeal press sometimes calls Brad- ford “Woolopolis.” CONGREGATIONALISTS WILL WOLD Howe, Mrs. Henry T. Arnoid, John McWil- liams, J. Beveridge Lee, Heary W. Hul- bert. ‘Gurdon F. Bailey. 44 dogs out of a possible 150. at this date only 12 ed. Sprague No. 90 attended the F. of A. car- nival in Taftville, bers of Mgr. John town hall and went by motor vehicles 0 Jewett City to aesist at the exempiifica- tion of the third degree of the newly in- stalled Rev. Michael McCabe council, K of C. of that place. brought before Justice Thomas Kelly re- Saturday night in Sprague ha)l given un COUNTY ASSOCIATIONS MEKE The New London Association of Cou- Rev. 8. H. Howe, D. D. of officers and committees. Confer- A Real HairSaver It your hair is falling out, pre- liteless it. Get from any drug or toflet counter ence on Young People and the churcn |today a_bottle of Paristan Sage and the Rev. J. Heveridge Lee, D. D.|use as directed—there's nothing sise presiding. .00 p. m—address by the Rev. George R. Andrews, secretary of the Con- gregational Society, Boston. ‘Howard Wells, Old Lyme. ity School, New Haven. MacLeod, Hanover. .05 p. m.—Discussion continued by Rev. William C. Prentiss, Painfield. social half-hour. —Fellowship dinner. Taihe Conference on Life Servie Under the leadershi> of Secretary Andrews. Song leader, William G. Park, Hanover. y Committee of arfangements and pro- BALTIC To date the town clerk has registered Last year had been register- Saturday evening members of Court 7 o'clock 70 mem- ynott Council, No. 2336, K. of C., assembled in front of the Sunday afternoon at bury, Nry John Devlin of parts unknown wa: der the auspices of the bassball club. woman whose Parisian Sage is inexpensivi SMOKER ! — SMOKER Tuesday Night April 25, 1922 LET ALL MEMBERS ATTEND Degree ! — Eatertainment and Mrs. Fournier of Armand Lucier and family 31 to simple, safe and effective. “Before going to bed I rub a little Sage into my scalp.” e luxurious, soft admired. and It keeps away all dandruff—my halr is_ Professor | never dry, faded or scragely. but re- Henry Hallam Tweedy, Yale Divin- tains its natural eolor ang 1 beauty.” and Osgood Co. sells lots of it. FORESTERS Nuf Said ! Aida Ashworth, Heibel, Mrs. Paul Etter. Charles Barnes, secretary of the leagus acted as chairman for the eveningy clos Ing a very successful season with pros pects for an equally night, with a lcague for next season Plerre Fournier and L Barnes enjoy ble hip ladies larg: & fam guests at the H . spent the week-end with A Lucier, Although the jinrichshaw is part of our mental picture of Japan. s Phil cently and found guilty of intoxication. | adelphis - lz‘x_‘l_:r":-_m;r Japan. 4 Phil He was fined $1 and costs. Unable 10| horseless carriage less than a b pay he was sent to Norwich jail. years ago, while paying a visit to 5 A large crowd attended the dance on|g ' s - orient. There wa a large attendames Sprague hall Wednesday evening at the reception tendered the new pastor of the M. E. church, Rev. C. Ruoff. In the re- celving line were Lawrence Drescher, Williard Crawshaw. Charles Rarnes, Mrs. G. Geer, Mrs. G. Drescher and Mre, T. Webster. Rev. and Mrs. Ruoff. repre- senting the church. congregation and the men’s leazue, while Wilfred Houghton Missas Freda Schmidt and Olga Johnson represented the Sunday school. During the reception selections wers ziven by an orchestra eomposed of the Heinrich family and Joshua Heap. The chalrman of the evening spoke briefly and pledged the assistance and co-operation of tha various branches of the church and of the large number of the conzregation assembled to greet the new pastor. Rev, Mr. Ruoff in reply thanked the people for coming out in such large num- ers to greet him and sfoke of the cos- mopolitan character of the people and of the need to look upon this church as a community church, rather than simply a church of one denomination. He ex- preesed a desire that the people would feel free to call upon him at ail times for any assistance that he might ‘possibly render. And he hoped that ail present would work in cooperation with him. in the church and community. A short programme ihat followed, opening with a selection by the orches- tra. Vocal solos by Miss Ethel Hannan. who sang in fine volce, and & selection by the choir, Miss Anna Firth being the so- 1o Latcr, eandwiches. coffes, cake and ice cream were sérved The members of the Men's League of the Methodist ~Episcopal _church, the'r wives and friends, met in Sprague hall Friday evening where a supper of cold roast best, bolled ham, potato salad, cake, rolls, pie. tea and coffee was served by the committee who had the affair in charge. Grace was said by Rev. Mr. Ruoff after which all were ivited to an entertainment which was as follows Opening song, by choir; duet, Weep N More 3y Mammy. Misses Anna and Athcl Firth, accompanied by Miss’ Nellie Bai- ley ; plano solo, Freda Phillips; flute solo. Joshua Heap, accompanied by Miss Swanson, piano: plano duet, M " Stafford and Miss G. Swanson; piano so- 1o, Miss_Neilie Bafley; duet, Misses A. and E. Firth: closing number, song. by the choir. Dancing was enjuyed until 11 . m, " The committee who had charge was John Drescher, chairmen, W. Bradlaw. John Firth, J. Tetbel, 3. Johnson, abis assisted by the following young ladies waitresses: Misses Frieda Schmidt, Olga Johnson, Iilian Fowler, Annie Zaph. Jennes White, Bertha Townsend. Emma Frommel, Mrs. John Drescher, Mrs. John You’d walk more than a block or two out of your way for the sake of getting a good meal, wouldn’t you? Next to something good to : eat is the pleasure of wear- ing garments that are be- UXATED If son are not stromg or well you owe it 1o yourself 1o make the following test: see how long ¥ou can work or how far youcan without becoming tived. e two five grain tablets IRON three weeks. Thea Gt your siscagth your and see bow Tomeh o Rt gained. Many people have made Fhis test and have been aston- ished 3t their increased X zudnmldenng teed to rive satis faction or money refunded. At druggists. TimesWhenYou Appreciate Your Brunswick Most Did you ever stop to think that a phonograph is one of the few things you can buy that are good 365 days in the year, rain or shine? . Not to own a phoncgraph of to buy one without first hear ing The Brunswick—the ac- cepted phonograph of the musical world —is & mistake, coming. Wouldn’t you walk just a block off the beaten path for the purpose of getting ' becoming clothes which are guaranteed better values in every jar of RESIOL Wherever the and whatever the cause for less money? We believe you will—and * that’s the proposition which we offer. Spring suits, all wool, mod- eled to our own specifica- tions by some of the world’s best makers, $21.50 to $45.00. . Manhattan Shirts; Stetson Hats. ! Think' osern Fire @ J. L. BENOIT, Manager THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE THUMM'S “ Funk’w .| GARDEN TOOLS ! RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS. full of dandruff, quick action m-n-:' >