Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 5

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Do It Today —you do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 192G, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buf- a Send free trial of your is You Skill tempered with good judgment knowledge ripened by long experience —prompt and efficient ser- vice in fitting and making glasses to suit you. SEE SPEAR AND YOU'LL SEE! C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. | DICKINSON’S GRIM ALFALFA | JUST ARRIVED T. H. Eldredge 85 WATER STREET Atrald to Fight La Folletto La Follette is up for re-election in Wis- consin. but it is reported there is a dearth of volunteer canlidates against him. Onc may have to be drafted.—Pittsburgh Dis- patch. 4 Who's In Luck? There are towns in Coos county, N. H., twenty miles from a doctor. Which caus to keep on wondering that the country reople flock to the city.—Boston Transcript. Liviog Costs Always Fall Elsewhere Cost of living is reported down 22 1-2 per cent. in New York. It's always some- where else.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. Divorce Suits Every Two Minutes. Every two minutes a divorce sult ls filed in this country. Proving that one is born every minute—Harrisburg Patriot. Real Bad Luck You may think your luck is bad, but —consider the plight of a blind man at a bathing beach.—Harrisburg Pario. Mayor's Definition of a City. From a Mayor's point of view a city is @ mass of needs entirely surrounded with a borrowing limit. Bing had failed to take along any extra spark plugs! so, of course, one went bad. Consequently he worried along on three clyinders. As he passed the team of farmer, the latter exclaimed: I dew declar’! never knowed before that them durn things could have the heaves'—Judge. TYPEWRITERS WE SELL THEM Good serviceable Machines from $15.00 up ‘We Rent Them ai Reasonable Prices RIBBONS For all Typewriters, Adding Machines, Boskkeeping Machines, Etc, CARBON PAPER 54 styles and sizes for all pur- poszs. 1he kind that gives satisfaction The Cranston o, WHEN YOU ¥WANT to put your busi- Réss before the public, there is no medl- am better than the advertising wlumna af ‘}i but one hour eariier than the Light vehicle lamps at evening. e I This week “there are 62 patients at | Backus _hospital. Regular meeting, K. of C.. tonight, 8 o'ciock. - Important.—adv, The- “cherry blossom storm” scattered the petals lfge snowflakes during Thurs- day. Sterling residents, Charles Richardson nd Miss Delia Newton, arrived home re- cently after a trip south. Committees at Plainfield High school have been appointed from the teachers to arrange fo a general fieid day in June. New London papers mention that Mrs. Edmund Barker has returned home after spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. D. of V. rummage sale, 9. a. m. today at Buckingham Memorial—adv. Miss Katherine Noyes of New York is at Fox Hill farm, Pomfret. She will open her house, Topsfleld, the second week in May. Miss Olive Clark has resumed her du- Point after several months’ absence from iliness. . The Connecticut State Federation of Music ciubs is to hold its meeting at the Hotel Stratfield, Bridgeport, Thursday, May 25. The papers anndunced Thursday that! Mrs. William A. Slater returned to New York Wednesday from the Curtis hotel at Lenox. Saturday afternoon the mite box open- ing of King's Herald and Little Light Bearers societies takes place at Trinity Methodist church. Thursday’s steady rain brought relief from anxiety to many property owners, who have lived in fear of grass or wood- land firés for weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Jewett and fam- ily of North Lyme are now occupying the Mather house at Old Lyme, which Mr. Jewett purchased some time ago. Connecticut cities are planning to send representatives to the convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police at San Francisco next month, The few boats that are flatfishing from Noank are catching quité a number of fish on the grounds off Watch Hill and New London, but the price on this va- Tiety of fish remains low. The work of physical education in Con- necticut public schools is now compuisory and every teacher and every pupil is re- quired to spend at least two and one-half hours per week n this work. At Hebron, Ben Dingnell has bought the W. O. Seymes place, recently owned by Addison Frink of South Manchester. The family will move from Willimantic soon to their new home in Hebron. The job of painting the railroad bridge | at Old Saybrook. which was to start Monday, has been held up by unknown cause. A large number from Saybrook was engag-d to work on the structure. The traveling public is slow in getting .cquainted with the new schedule of ins. People will not heed the notice that trains are running on standard time usual i schedule. At Ashford, Herbert E. Merrill is t Ing his mother, Mrs. Dora B. Merrill. Mr. Merrill is a wireless operator and for the past two vears has been on a Steamer plying Dbetween Germany and South American ports. The 24th state convention of the Knights of Colombus is to be held in Danbury next Monday and Tuesday and ine convention committee of McGivney council is making arrangements to enter- in at least 150 delegates. “Word comes from Boston of a move- ! ment in that city to get the New Haven road to link up with either the New York ‘«nral or the Pennsylvania railroad. The proposition does not appeal to Con- necticut business men. Eye conservation is being carried into schools and industries as a part of the national movement by the Eyesight Con- servation council of America, to protect the health of America's mjllions of school children and industrial workers, Among those who suffered loss from the forest fire in the Job's Hill section of Ellington are H. H. McKnight, 10 acres of wood; C. J. Eastwood, 13 acres of tie timber and a large quantity of logs; M. B. Charter, several cords of stove wood. A former pastor of St. Mary's church, Norwich, Rev. James J. Smith. who re- eently had cataracts removed at a New Haven hospital, has returned to St. Fran- cis’ rectory there and has recovered his sight so that he was able to read mass Sunday. Thursday evening at Park church at the midweek service in the chapel pre- paratory to communion, Rev. Dr. Howe led the meeting. Topic. Our Lord's Last Evening. Luke 22. Mr. Learned led the singing, the pianist being Miss Annie E. Vaughn, Local buyers in New York find that the demand for noveity caves has proved so! large that ordinary fringed blankets are now being used to produce them. The manufacturers bought steamer rugs for this purpose at first, but they have now invaded the blanket field. At the marriage of Miss Theresa Mc- Carthy and James Dowd, solemnized at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion in Waterbury Monday morning at 8§ o’clock, Rev. Charles F. Kelly 6f Willi- mantic, a cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony and sang the nuptial high mass, The other evening about a hundred men and a fire engine from New London went out to East Lyme to protect the property of the late Morton F. Plant. They succeeded in getting the blaze under control about 10 o'clock, but the next morning it broke out and the fire wardens were notified. The United States civil service commi sion announces an examination for asso- clate marketing specialist (warehousing), men over 30 years of age, for vacancies | in the bureau of markets and. crop esti- mates, department of agriculture, Wash- ington, D. C., or in the field, at $2,400 to $3,600 @ year. Cary T. Hutchinson. of New York, who fs to marry Mrs. Helen H. McComas. twice a widow, married in 1901 Miss Susan Dimock, only child of the late Henry P. Dimock. and their honeymoon { was spent in South Coventry. Sno di- vorced him in 1912 and is now the wife of Gluseppe Catalina, Itallan minister to Venezuela. ol - S INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. D. Ely Bunnell of Old Lyme is the guest of friends in Norwich. ‘Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins and Miss Maud Carew Buakingham motorefl to Hartford this wesk in Mps. Higgins' car, ¥ 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Oleott have opened their home on Church street, aft- er a Mediterranean trip and brief stay in New Yark. Under Bonds for Federal Court Anselme Tanduay of Sprague .charged with the illegal manufacture of intoxic:- ing liquor, was on Thursday mornin: held for the federal district court under honds of $500, by U. S. Commissioner Ear’ Mathewson. In a recent raid at Tan. duay's premises a 35-galion still was seiz- ed. ties on the rural mail route at Saybroook |* Felix S chester to Norwich. . Rev. H. M. Gesner of Brookline, visiting' in Mysti & Miss Laura Orrok heen elected seéretary of the Service Guild at Radeliffe college. AT and Mrs. W, E. Jones of Grant Court are spending the weekend in New York. 4 Rev. George Potter of Onect who has been secured as pastor of the Methodist Mrs. E. J. Armsrng of 95 Clift street | Without'a dissenting vote, representa- tives of the majority of the manufactur- ing plants of the town at a conference in houhs. Mr. Rogers said his main office | | is on daylight saving time. ITe cantluded by saying that he will stand pat on his greatest medicine I | ever got hold of. | church at Niantic, will preach his first ‘sermon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Hewitt and James I. Hewitt have returned to their homes on Laurel Hill after spending the winter in Miami, Florida. . Edger C. Stoddard of New London leaves this (Friday) morning for Grand Rapids to attend the national convention of musicians. He goes as representa- tive of the New London Musicians’ union and will be gone about ten days. ARTHUE FERGUSON MANAGER OF CLARK DRAMATICS Arthur W. Fergusen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A, Feoguson of 112 River ave- nue. has been elected manager for tha re- mainder cf the season . of the dramatic productions at Clark University, Worces ter. With the new management the Clark i nticipating 2 change in pro- and is 'planning more ambi- ever before. Mr, Ferguson, wiie is a junior at Clark, is a graduate of the Norwich Free Acad- emy, where he was masager of the schoo! raper. At Clark he is manager of Kappa Phi fraternity and of the newly formed inter-fraternity society, ‘‘The Lamps," and is local staff editor of the Clark Monthly. He will continue his dniics g= manager of Clark dramatics upon nis re- turn to college in the fail. LADY MACCABEES WHIST WITH DIZEN TABLES The Woman's Benefit Association of the Lady Maccabees held a very successful whist at the American Legion fooms Thursday evening, In spite of the rainy weather there were a dozen tables. The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies —First, Mrs. Joseph Moran; second, Mrs McKelvey; consolation, Mrs. LaPre: Gentlemen, first, John Eckstein; second. Charles Prodell; consolation, B. Thomp- son. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served by’the committee which comprised Mrs. Douval, Mrs. Irene LaPre, Mrs. Pet- erson and Mrs. Clementina Eckstein. The scorers were Mrs. Clementina Eck- stein and Mrs, Mary Riley. NORWICH WOMAN'S BROTHER DIES IN ALBANY, N. Y. Mrs. John Huggard, who lives In ths southern part of the Laurel Hill section, received word Thursday night by a tele- gram from Albany, N. Y., of the death there Thursday afternoon of her brother. Jeremiah MeCarthy, He is also a brother of the late Eugene McCarthy who lived in Thamesville. The {ejegram addressed to Mrs. Ma-v Hogarth, care of the chief of police, but hout eny ocher address. Capt. D. J omey syceeced during the m leeadng the person £yr whom teeded and Paving it delivered to h-r. S DORCAS SEWING CIRCLE FOOD SALE BROUGHT $50 The monthly meeting of the Dorcas Sewing Circle of the Swedish church was held at the home of Mrs. Valentine Pier- son, 82 Fifth street. Thursday afternoon The committee reported on the food sale held in the Boston Store last Saturday which was wvery successful, netting $50 thanks to the management of the Boston Store, the patrons and the willing worke of the committee. Those in charge were. Mrs. F. O. Dahl, Mrs. G. O. Benson, Mrs. N, T. Jensen, Mrs. C. W. Pearson, Mrs G. Lindroth and Mrs. O. V. Pierson. SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN HAS $892.23 REPORTED " Contributions up to Wednesday night in the Salvation Army home service cam- paign had reached a total of $703.08 and there was $189.15 added on Thursday, bringing the total to $892.23. A meeting of the advisory board has been called for 5 o'clock this (Friday) 5 afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce roems to see what can be done about increasing the contributions which are a long way short of the $3,500 which it had been hoped to secure. OBITUARY Mrs. Edwin Bennett Mrs. Jennie Elizabeth Bennett, wife of Edwin Bennatt. died at her home, No. 94 Camp street. New Britain, Wed- nesday morning, after a brief illness. Mrs, Benmett was horn in Central Vil- lage, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Wheeler, and was 81 years of age. For many years she lived in New Haven. She leaves her husband, one stepson, G. Bemmett of Hartford, and one stepdaughter, Mrs. Hebert R. Fow- ler of New Britain. 8 Burial 4s to be in Central Village. John Hewlitt A John Hewlitt, formerly of New London died Thursday in a Norwich hospital a< the result-of several months {llness... He was 24 years of age. He was born in New London ani spent most of his life there He is survived by his wife, Mrs Marion Carter Hewlitt, of New London and his mother, Mrs. Fila Hewlitt. Mrs. Wm. H. Sistare Mary Breckenridge Paige. widow of Capt. William H, Sistare, died at he Rome, 18 Franklin street. New London, iittle after 4 o'clock Wednesday afte noon. Mre. Sistare was born in New TLondon Oct. 20, 1837. She was of Puritan ancestors She joinel the Huntington Street Baptist church under the pastorat: of the Rev. Jabez Swan. She leaves: five children, the Misses Mary E. and Mattie S. Sistare, Mrs. Nelson H. Moore, Jr., John F, and Lycurgus M. Sistare; two grandchildren, Foster Kent Sistare and velyn Paige Moore. Mrs. Sistare also two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Maria M. Smith of Norwieh and Mrs. Hat- N. Naramore of New Haven and Frank L. Paige of New York. FUNERALS Mrs. Bridget Murphy The tfuneral of Mrs. Bridget Mur- phy, a former New London resident, who died Monday, was held Wednesday morn- ing at 8 o'clock from the home of her daughter Mrs. James Stanton of Clift street Mystic. The body was taken to New London, where requiem high mass was held from St. Mary's Star of the Sea church at 9 o'clock. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery, New London. Doz Warden After Untagged Dogs If Norwich people have not yet licensed their dogs they had better keep a close watch over their pets or they are very liable .to lose them. Dog Warden Fran’s Tuttle has issued a statement to the ef- fect that as the time limit for licensin~ dogs expired May 1st all dogs found with- out registration tags will be pick>d up. Warden Tutle is to appoint two deputies who will go on duty within a few days, Cork Mat For Traffic Officer. Traffic Officer Thomas Murphy had a cork mat to stand on at Shannon cor- ner Thursday, which was a greatly ap- preciatéd gift from S. Alpheus Gilbert as the old mat that had been in use had worn out and the new one made a com- fortable footing for the officer on duty. “Darktown Strutters at Sanatoriom The Darktown Strutters Minstrels com- posed of members of the Norwich Rotary club will entertain at the Tuberculosis sanatesium Thirsday evening of mext Borrowed umbrellas cast the shadow of auanician, ¢ week rathon 1" » Wednesday night a was first announced,: the Chambér of Commerce rooms Thurs- day afternoon went on record as in fayor of daylight saving, voted to put the day- light saving plan ixto effect at their plants Monday morning next, and recom- mended that the town. school board con- cur by placing the town schools on the daylight saving schedule at the same time. = X ‘From what transpired at the confer- ence of the manufacturers, the town school board and representatives of sev- eral of the leading mercantile establish- ments of the city, and the Connecticut company, there seems to be but littie doubt but that the daylight saving plan will be practically universal in the town beginning Monday morning. Of. the dozen or more manufacturing plants represented at the meeting, only one, the United States Finishing com- pany, declined to adopt daylight saving next Monday. John F. Rogers, who was present as the Finishing company’s rep- resentative, informed the conference that a notice was posted at the plant Thurs- day morning to the effect that his-eom- pany will continué to operate-omw stan- dard time until public sentiment for da; light saving is more pronounced. Mr. Rogers stated after the conference that the action taken by the manufacturers will -have no immediate effect on the no- tice posted at.the Finishing company’s plant, and that® the company will con- tinue to operate on standard time. Ho ever, if public sentiment for daylight saving becomes more pronounced, in his opinion, the Finishing company will then adopt and operate onthe new time. After ascertaining the attitude of the manufacturers present at the meeting, the town school boasd assureG the con- ference that they will fall in line wi the lead set by the majority of the| plants. this carrying out a previous vote by the school board that their dction ‘would be in line with the action of the manufacturers. Announcement in Schools. Superintendent Graham will have the announcement made today (Friday) = in the public schools, of the town. of the change of time for Monday. ‘The school clocks will not be changed “but the time for the school sessions will be advanced one hour. Asked over the telephome Thu night what" the Norwich Free Ac: would do, Principal H. A. Tirreil s: was waiting. to see what the manufac- turers and the pubiic schoois would do. ‘When informed of the action taken at the conference Thursday afternoon, he the Academy would follow that and he wouid expect to make the an- nouncement in school Friday. Merchants to Meet. It was announced at the conference that the merchants s to hold a me will will foilow t e today (Friday), at which they A the daylight saving matter. previously indicated that t the manufacturers and schpoi hoard ng schedule, it | now vote to fall in line, which wi saving time becoming community. ‘Norwich v even time schedule for the neighboring city ‘of New. London to the gouth and the communities of Put- nam and Danielson to the north, as with the largest es of the state, be and most of New England and Mills Represented at Mecting. Charles F. Wells, president Chamber of Commerce, vresided meeting, which was call'l at 4 o'clock. Among the concerns represented were the following: The Shetucket Co., United States Co., International Metal Co., J. B. ner Arms Co., Atlantic Carton Corp., Carpefiter Manu: Richmond Radiator Co en Co. (Yantic and W Joseph Hall & Sons, Gien Woolen m Dupont DeNemours Co.. Lester & Wasley | Co., and Sussman & Silverberg Mattress | Co. The members of the town school hoard, E. W. Blake of the Connecticut Co., Charles I. Smith of the Boston store, John M. Lee of Porteous & Mitchell and Will L. Stearns of the F. A. Wells Co. were also present. President’ Wells stated briefly the ob- ject of the conference. which he said was to secure some definite action on the day- light saving matter.” He said he was in favor of daylight saving and that his| company would do whatever the other | manufacturers decided. Pre: s | then called on each of the for the views of his conce Charles J. Twist of the Shetucket Co. said his company is willing to operate on the mew time provided the town school board and the other it. A, Chester Brow Co,, said his company w saving if the other manufacts the town school board do the John F. Finishing Co. ed that he a notice at the vlant to the change will be made unless there is a n ment in favor of da Mr. Hall of the Joser plant said his plant is nrepared to c cur with the majority of the plants in whatever action they took All others who were heard on the mat- | ter had the same view in regard to the new time schedule. Sentiment of Merchants. After the sentiment of the manufac- turers had been secured, President W called on the mercantile interests their views. Charles I. Smith of the Boston store said he felt that the merchants are prac- tically unanimous for the adoption of daylight saving. John M. Lee of the Porteous & Mitchel: Co. said he feels that the merchants will follow the lead of the manufacturers and the school board. Will L. Stearns of the T'. A. Wells Co. expressed, the same opinion. E. W. Blake of the Connacticut Co. said the trolley company is at ths present time burning oil on both ends of the day. The trodley company, he said, will take care of the manufacturers and the stores. Secretary John J. O'Rourke Chamber of Commerce said mah Co. w: ference owing to the fact that F. Ricketson, the agent, was out of tow Mr. O'Rourke said he was given to un-| derstand that the Ponemah Co. will go| on daylight saving if the other manu- facturers do the same. He sald that some definite action in regard to the matter should be taken by the meeting ‘without further delay. Resolution Passed. The following resolution was then car- ried without a dissenting vote: “That the industries of Norwich repre- sented at this meeting are unanimously in favor of daylight saving and that the industries of Norwich will commence Monday, May 8th, at the usual time, with their clocks advanced one hour, and rec- ommend that the town schooi board con- cur with this resolution.” neral in the tiius be: on’ an he summer with nd most 1 of nited States for | of the the in | tion lin Norwich w! not represented at the con- | 4 1dress a mass meeting at the Community notice until there is some indication that public sentiment is largely in favor of daylight saving. = 2 President Wells said he understood that 70 ver cent. of the employes of the onemah company want dayhght saving and that he other 30 per cent. are against it. a Don't feel tired as Goldine. Mrs. Page t ook Goldine and it help- ed her nerves. We feel all right now. I did before using Am glad to tell people about medicine like that.” This great | | | Yong-Gona Remedy of Fijian fame is E. Howard Baker of the Shetucket Co. said his empioyes are in favor of daylight saving, and A. Chester Brown, agent of the Falls mill, said his employes are strongly in favor of daylight saving. Secretary O'Riurke said he understood that the American Thermos plant fis about evenly divided on the guestion. For the School Board. The attitude of the school board was then sought. B. P. Rishop, chairman of N. wi O Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by C. S. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. Gorman; Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft- ville by Geo. Thompson. fine for that all-tired out feeling. Write Goldine Mfg. Co., Inc., Albany, Y., for helpful circular, Goldine Reinedies are sold in Nor- ich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- od Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson; the board, said the board was mnot very far from where they were before the town meeting of Wednesday night. We are just as much at sea. even more So. he said. Mr. Bishop said that in his nion two is not a majority in a ques- tion of this kind (referring to the ma- Jority of two in the vote favoring day- ght saving at the town meeting Wed- nesday night). Mr. ‘Bishon said the school board did not feel that they were ir a position to BT the th! NORWICH SOLDIER'S BODY Lafayette street, have received a tele- day (Friday), with the bodies of many more world war heroes, being sent to tnon was istraction service, ARRIVING FROM FRANCE Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser of am announcing the expected arrival of e body of their son. Donald Fraser, to- is country from France. The informa- nt out from the Graves Reg- army base, Pier 2, take the lead ih the matter, - Ours is a | 05th street, First avenue, Brooklyn. N. [J Siz public institution, zoverned by state laws, | Y» Where the steamer will make a land- 1t puzzles us how to best serve the pub- | iN& _Memorial services are announced | vall lic.and our childrer. We are willing to | fOf Saturday, May 6th, at 2 o'clock at fall in line in the daylight saving matter | the army base. if it is generally wanted. ~The legislature made the law forbidding city. and town governments: to adopt daylight saving, and the governor signed it. What did ie sign it for? You do the ti¥ing and we will fallin lie: A wil President W, requested all manufac- [ May 3, 1917, soon after war was decla thrers present who are in favor of op- |€d. A singular coincidence is that his erat on dayl body will arrive almost on the exact Pr actically nt in the town will | M cht saving schedule hat the | e schedule will begin Monday mornixn COMMISSIONER SMITH PRESENTS HIS RESIGNATION Having purchased a fine estate on the river, Superintendent of Parks, Smith, tendered his resig- m to Henry L. Parker, president of » Norwich Board of Park Comm! on- 1st, property, an ideal location, the Davis is b PARK o8 up du it ed sh. of pr EDWARD A. SMITH b Park Superintenden t are seventp bearing apple trees, also peach, pear and plum trees. It is Supt. Smith's intentions to. grow “frult and | ™ flowers the latter to be open air speci- zx mens not grown in green-ho also enter the poultry bus to some extent and will have for business partner his son,” Raymond Smith, who has been his assistant at Mohegan park. Mr. and Mrs, Smith and son are to occupy their new home June 1st on which date the resiznation takes effect. While the hest wishes of many friends company them through it sincerely regret- h whom they have been ated, that they are es. He will 06 oV ha 19 he coming pea ted by those w se av (Alice Burk 1 much of th n. of seve: ) have liv-|er fe time, | Pr s when | t0 gement, in charge ofl of the rved by the so- suppers s th mond Smith is a member of Miss|in E. Hyde's Sunday School clas: organized club the W. L T. mprises mostly members of th r of the Crescent club, and for some time played the Up Town Orchestra. also the which cor Die-Hards Want Another Meeting wheat area end as a consefl\iencol‘we o -2 million dollare D e o ?5.f‘r‘m'°ozE§’{';‘msaia over $11,009,000 ¢ho was one’ of th ders B : 1,000,00 T At e ast yaxep lonr it 1820, Practicall afl ing Wednesday night, said Thursday eve-|Of her iron and stee P ning that he had had a number of tele- phone messages during the day from persons dissatisfied with the outcome of the méeting. The die-hards were asking whether it wouldn't h’ possible to have another town mePLing‘ at which the vote could be taken on the machines. m m: pe th Child Found Dead in Bed Lillian Brown, *the three months old ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown Thames street, Groton, was found dead In bed Thursday morning at 8 o'clock by her father. Mr. Brown went to Dr. Charles C. Barnum whd sum- moned Dr. I. W. Hewes, medical ex: aminer but as yet no conclusion has been made as to the cause of death. otl fa m Decorating to Honor of Zionist A number of the Norwich stores began on Thursday to decorate their stores with the American colors .and the blue and white Zionist flag in honor of the coming here Sunday of Nahum Sokolow the distinguished Zionist who is to ad- to! hi; 53 fo! house, - pri Galen, born about 129 A, D. com- | th: plained that there were no real seek- Mr. Rogers said he could see no reason to change the notice posted at the Finish- ing company piant. He said the people who really should decide the. matter are the neonla who are tied down to ball ers after truth in his time, but that all were intent on money, politica monia, November 10, was a member of the medical Mallet Reserves, being a first class pi vate, date five years later. tional cemetery, Virginia, at a date and hour to be announced from Washington. burial services. tiom, riage to an Englishman. r was to have occurred in London dur- ing Easter week. She sailed from N York on the Mauretania on Apr ment She Marshall that sh fall, She went on the Cinc main with her mother throughout summer, OUR EGYPTIAN TRADE; PAST, Egypt in recent years. says the Record of The Na! I New York., has been or ing features of the com trade with Eg ing the war was 000; £135,000, = tion which characterized ternational trade in trade with Egypt fell to $36,000 00 in 1913 or in any y wai - This growth in our trs has been especially matter of merchandis and 1918 by reason of traasporta $15,000,000 in 1919, Egyptian cotton reduc ing power of that c our exports to Ezypt but $14,000,000 they war, and seem likely to : 3 ho is an expert florist{ With a return of the purchasing po in Westerly and |port, raw cotton, of w nts | States is a large purcha Egypt. value, which far exceeded the aver !drawing its & its nearer neighbors in Europe. While | Egypt is normally a considerable pro- !ducer of wheat, the extremely In_fln‘ prices of cotton during the war led her agriculturists to cotton acreaze at the expense of the | prior to the war drawn from I ‘but our own exports of iron an ed $5,000,000 2nd in 1920 were in cess of $3.000.000 most of this being machinery, about $1,000,/79 our total of = up to a total as in any pro-war year were automo- way cars, cotton goods of all tin plate, boois »nd shoes silc manu- mands upen Egyp* have been raw cot domestic cotton. Cur Egypt in 1920, which aggrecdted § 000,000, includ=d $99,000.000 worth of raw cotton, Donald Fraser, who died from pneu- 1918, in France, corps, He enlisted at New Bedford, Mass., Burial will take place in Arlington Na- | § 18- 17- r. and Mrs. Fraser will attend the | 4 ng. Several of the manufacturers, including, A. Chester | MISS BLA WILL RESUME 3 £ the Falls Co., Charles J. T POSITION AT COLLEGE | e Shetucket Co. and Mt asof 1ock 5 o ss Caroline’ Black, formerly asso- of th (‘ ",“"l Metal Co. clate professor of botany at Conn ! =t n their piants to the 1-Tl'l"!:l‘ TR oolleRe LR 5 s fall and resume her former posi-| ' She resigned from the faculty this ring ostenisbly for the purpose of mar- Her marriage on arriving in England t was’ withdrawn The reason ng of the engagement is mnot cabled President asked for he arrived in X et Kroonland. rge barn and other buildings. A straw- At the request of Miss Black's mo- patch covers one . and there| ther, ,President went, 1 P he = PRESENT AND PHOSPECTWEI ”ndlenMng,m. yard val ue $1 BED SPREADS Size 72x84 Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, value $1.75—Sale ce CONTINUED TODAY ue 15c—Price nch Brown Sheetin r value 17c—Price a yard 1240 36-inch Bleached Sheeting, reg- ular value low Cases, excellent quality, regular value 25c—Sale price.. 19 ow Cases, regular value 39¢—S: ;,Ilnw (ineo.dtho well-known equot” grade, ular value 50c—Sal s Bleached Sheets. goos le price ous size and weight—Sal 81x90 Bleached Sheets, similar uality to TOWELS—TOWELING One case of Huck and Turkish Towels—Sale price each Hemstitched Huck Also Turkish Towels, value 39¢ —Sale price ... ¥ Size 20x40 Bleached Turkish Towels, value 53c——Sale price 3%9¢ Bleached Linen finish Toweltng, value 15c—at . ch_Union Linen Toweling, value 25c—Sale price.......... 19 a better e price ....... $148 f ‘reg- a yard le ng':o‘.' ¢ gener- le price 9 “Pequot,” 10 Size 78x88 Hemmed Crocl Bed_ Spreads, extra $2.75—Sale price .... Full size Hemmed Satin Mar- seilles Bed Spreads. value $6.00 —Sale price . $1.19 het BLANKET SPECIALS ce The Porteous & Mitchell Co. 50 size 72x80 Summer Blankets, checks. and plaids—Sale price 98¢ Size 66x80 Camp Blankets, reg- ular value $5.00—Saie price. . Size 66x84 All-Wool Navy and Army Blankets, ideal for Sum- mer Camps, value $7.98 — Sale nal C 0 mercial ring and si 1 the year p but about $1 the closing year of ti 5,000,000, in 1919 it -dva 000000, and in 1920 to W in was to § led world and 1921 the arp fall off in purcha g power that country reason of the io ice of its cotton, the totai of ot t was still more double t at 1o the at country. Prior ports to Egypt zeldm 0,000 and in many er $14,000,000, dropp ty fficulties, but agaia advancing and $3%.009,000 20, In 1921 the fall of tne pri d the purek wry and in 1921 were sere practicall ven times as much as the unnual in the decs the ince verage it. of Egypt resulting from the ices which she is already lize for her kig re , Mr.| Wheat, flour, coal petrol its been a mem- |various forms, machinery, leathe Mrs, Smith has been fdentified with | goods, cotton goods, manufactures of Home N nary society of that|iron and steel, and tobacco are the h, and of her capable|most important of our exports to Of coal the 1920 exports to at country were over $6,000,000.000 ‘n age which Egypt was coal requirements from the years in increase their anufacturcs 1o Egypt in 1919 exce:1- ich totzled about 2 1- the -3 fastu-es aggregated Amoi~ tkre hish helped to br :llion do. erts of ereof to Jeathar t her articl fteen times as rauch biles, agricultural Implements, ctures, cottonseed oil, and condensec k. : On, the import side our chief de- n, since her long staple cuiten of gh grade and siky appearans s eatly prized ty cur manufa rs r use in coajuncticn with our own imports fr which came at ice of 50c per pound against ? at brought irom Crkipa and 22¢ in that coming from Incia. Among the other articles waich we imported frem Egypt -in 1929 were nearly a milion Time to Stop the Strikes, What will be the effect upon the|about trade of the United States of the re- | decade pr cent establishment of Eaypt as an absolutely independent politicai enti- ty? The growth of our tra vith of raliw Te is no if the ced beca: omen wi It stopped its ev common ay trains eannet coal. great cities engines of fac- use there is no 11 have no work. to the limit of the possibiiities s time your government asive, procrasti- to all parties and undertook tting an end to Fairy Stories Lose Believers. 10 be swayed by ad long rind down tt nning to look as if the 8ld fairy stories are losing believers—Harrisburg Patriot. Labor's M This doctrine of from legal revoiutionary, o ¢ is going ot ns W e people. chievon total ¥ ¥ anllrinasktan JOuaI Sk the machine continue te Happlly it is be- s Doctrine. abor’s special immuni- interference is entirely mischievous. We never can have a government of law nor such thing as justice In the world unless people obey the law, whatever i§ may be—Boston Transcript The greatest mystery of some board- ing houses is how the boarders stand JE ADVERTISE EXACTLY As T 18 A Sport Clothes Year There’ll be a lot of Sport Clothes worn this year. You know that whatever you buy here is correct, you know i(the style will stay clothes. . the $35.00 to $40.00 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street : w. put your power or pleasure. an dthat not five | aollars worth of goat and sheep skins. | 1085 before the pablic. thers is So med! of all those he had met preferred to|and many ' other articles The Bulletin. it g ed ba rathar fhan to seam. wise . about $30.900.000 a vear including columns of