Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 9

mmhfiacmfimfifivm by he residents In a bundle day for Moz day, May Sth. 'The cbject of the day js:fc soilect clothing for ~the. people of the ear Eust Mrs. Rogers Traimor o Aaple avente s acting as chairman and & sssisted %y Miss Edna Saunders, Mrs. jobn L. May, Mrs George Golden, Miss Alvert Kemneth, Mrs. Pranklin Smith, Mrs. Floyd Willard Rnd Mrs. Stanley: tad that such articles as are the things needed most. Last yeat the town waa enthusiastic and entersd into the drive with much interest. The.articles niay be left 8t the Red Cross rooms from % & m until § p. m. and attendants will e there those hours and a teiephona call will ring some one for homdles that can- #0t 36 carridd to headguarters. The Bed LT6a moma will alao be cpen Saturday 0 ccommodate those who desire to leave erticles. Wou i has been received bere by Daniel that his brother Ralph D¥Onfro, of the firm of D'Onfro Brothers of Lgo- inater, Mass., and a friend, Harold Wal- iace, were kilied Tuesday afternoon when 23 sutomobile in Which they were return. ing from a mlg teip from the Clinton water works at West Sterling overturned and plunged several hundred feet Into 2 swamp at Clinton. D'Onfro was pinned in ihe mud of the swamp and was drowned Wallace was crushed beneathi the wheels snd died shortly after he was released. Both men were married. D'Opfro resid %t 700 Main street; Leominster. Ralph DiOntrois brother, Daniel P'Onfro is lo- sated here at Westerly working on the sewer contract, The saperipr court in session here at the spurt Bouse on Unfon street, Judge Blodi et on the bangh, is hearing the case of aty Thos. E, Brown va Nicola Costajun. The defendant is being tried on a charge robbery and mayhem. Witnesses _for ®ate have ben heard ang the case will be Snished this week. Charies M. Dowd of School stréet who has been seclously il is able to be aboat. Henry, Ledward, who has been visiting his son, Harry and his sister, Mrs. Wi- ‘x:mm of Avbugn, R. I, has returnel home. Mrs, Blizabeth Fyfe lgft Thursday for stori. She will be 8 Passenger on the - Samaria, pound fec - Scotland. d Mrs, John Catto are in New Il %all next week for Italq. ison of Chicago 1s the guest on ‘the West Side. ase of New York is a business caller hers over the weck end. Wenierly postoffice ~throngh Robert Hazard of the civil service department has received notics from Washington that there is need for nurses in the hospitals of the United States Veterans' bureau and the yublic health service and at Indian schools and agencies. The applicants are not g7 en examination but are jsets of physical abili- STONINGTON The members of the Stonington Com- Service Assoclation, Inc.. met vening and voted to hold the Monday evening, May 15. ng were appointed to serve the committees: Judge L. D. Fair- brother, F. D. Burtch, E. E. Brodler, Pendleton Miss L. M. Trum- re were appointed to audit the £ the secrefary and treasurer, and F. D. Burtch. The ze- reasurer, Joha Dolbaum, eipts of $2.471.26 and a bal- the bank of $400.98. There are members, Seniors and 47 Juniors, making & membership of 402. The youns ladies who served the May from 6 fo 9 Thursday made 5 good showing when a little over $80 was net The rain prevented ‘om gettisg out to participate of he excelient meal which had been pre- pared Olive Tork The Migh School Assembly hall and sarious rooms in the bullding are be- z vhich make a great dif- the oom Pendleton who has been in New s returned. fwerce with the appearance of rooms. Four prizes that were In 18 have beém moved into the hall and al of the grades have contributed thres pictures. The alumni have add- od money for the collectors. Lord's Point peovle sre heginning to wrrive and put their bungalows in con- dition for the summer season. Several few burgalos sre velng bullt. Mr. and rs. Theodore L. Hopkins of Springfield, Mass, are wpendftz the week there Several men have been employed get- ting the roads In shape. The cottage Eaton's, of the U. cottage of Benjamin Hewitt of Mygtie, s undergoing painting. A fence iis being Srected @n_the ‘east side of the Gald Mine, on the lins of Quarry park. The daylight saving time is not ob- served by the farmers .as they prefer Mandazd time. Many of the business men In Stonington open business on standard time. The new lots recently opened on the Atwood property on Elm street have been ataked off. Work on the lots on the Iar's property east of the borough at & standstill, work being suspend- *d on the new roadway there. Jewish Woman Named Deputy Ruler Of &emtf ot~ ERIRE entranee xmuiremeqtl. »Ilr}ei. e, and blanks may be had by co serviee o or the segrétary of the elvil service béari b the Dpst offige or-custom house in any szmcm m dress, When IWas a vmlace T. Woodin, Hartford; 4,00, address, Holding Our Young Peopla. Mis. © Cors, Bowns atugu. Canaa: 0, Round Table, con- te s\me Jntendent of educa- uo, Rev Wi T. Thayer; 5.0, adjourn- ent for supper, furnished by the wo: men of the church;: 7.15, wors!fip ‘period ; 7.45, instructional, perio , sectional ‘conferences; (a), childre; dlvlslon. Mrs, Lucy. Stogk Chapin, Hartford: (b), youny peopldls division, Mrs. Cora Downs Stev: ens, Canaan; (c) general, Wallace L Woodin, Hartford;- Rev. Wiliam T Thayer, Hartford ; 9.30, adjournment, 5t. Mary's minstrel company was given a most cordial Teception at the Lilly the atre fn Plainfield Wednesday night. They gave as good an amateur minstrel show as one could see anywhere and fully merited the generous applause recetved. The hum. orous sketch in the second part by Pren- tice Chace and Matthew Exley was bette, than many - professional - performances. They are to give this same performance ir Broadway theatre at the American Legion entertainment, Pay your personal taxes at fown hall Friday, 6 to, 8 p. m. . M. Gray collector. —ady. . A recent visit by painters to the steeple of the Baptist church, disturbed the Ens- lish starlings that haye taken up their pre- carious residences in little niches here and there around the great bell. It is on a little while that such occupaney has been noticed, and now starling house keeping IS mrogressing-in various stag. including eggs and tledgelings of differen sizes. The tremendous clamor that must be an unavofdable part of their Iullaby, doesn't appear to disturb them in the least It is a strange fact that pigeons hay er taken up nesting in this belfry to any great extent, yet. in the' Congregational church spire only a little way. up the street thelr nesting hecame'a ‘source of trouble to such an - extént that —wire screens were placed over the open. tri-, angles above the bell’ deck. Some years ago almost every Jewett O ‘hu{kem his cwn little families of wpigeons, either in the barn loft, with holes a: up under the eaves for them o come in and out or in a coop of lath fashioned with a box end, placgd in a corner of bask yard, Every spring, the Congregatio: church spire with its circling flocks of pig- eons, was viewed with longing eves by the Jewett City youngsters. One nign three boys planned a raid. 'Long toward midnight, & back window in tho vestry which had been previously “fixed” was carefully raised and - the tA¥ce - crawled quietly in. and made their way up ‘the long belfry ladder. . Baskels for the eggs and squabs and bags to impris on such old birds as might be caught, were taken along. -The top hateh ‘waa pushed open and the trio crept to th upper landing. One, John, the oldes struck a match to get the lay. of the raf: ¢rs and span beams. Right there the end began. At the least calenlation there were two hundred birds roosting in the long dark recesses of the Guiet Epite. stantly’ at the ‘flash of the math, every. one took fiight in a_different diréction’ at the same time, wherewith 4ll thoughts gt eges and squabs vanished, such a beft- ing of wings might be réad about in tales of fouth Sea island bird colonies, but fere It was close aboard. The boys Pare- Iy escaped with their lives. and never again were the pigeons in the Congrega- tional spire molested. A. L .Stebhins, secretary and _trems- urer of Ashiand Fish and Game Protec- tive Association has prepared the follow Ing interesting letter -setting forth outline of their proposed spring act ties along a lne of much mpoktance & sportsmen: The Ashland Fish and Game Protectiv Assoclation hes sécured 100 Englist pheasant eggs which are being sct under six medium sized hens. Judging from the success obtained last year in hatching and rearing young pheasants, it is ex- pected that at leasc 76 birds will mature for liberation. 1t takes about 23 or 24 days for pheas- ant eggs to hatch, and until three we: old the chicks are fed on custards, harl bolled eggs press=d through a sieve, ants" eggs and files, four to five times a day. After the first three weeks ~Spratt's phiepsant meal and grains are used, es young tirds when ‘conflied, require a substitute for insects. Crissel in” sman quantities is mixed with their foods. ‘Mhese birds will b _elfherated when elght weeks old, as they .will then:be nearly full grown, and will be able to by ard take care of themselves. Last year the local fish and game assoclation hatched 35 pheasnts from 40 eggs, and Hberated 25 In November after the hunt- ing season closed. The association e: pects to receive this year gquite a few pheasants to be liberated - before the hunting season opens. I: is the intention of the Ashland Fish and Game. Protective assoclation to get pheasants firmly established in this ¥ einify to sich an extent that the hunte wil Inot have certain birds to hunt after as they do now. Afplications have been made for brogk trout and black bass for restock- irlg the local streams and ponds, Few who love the gentle art if fis and hunting) are awake to the terriy fact that cur beloved 1and fs fast beconi- ing a fish and. gameless country. That unjess the sportsmén get. together and’ hlsuslth m Monday ¢ 00§ nonor came to him not often reem-g When «five great a:g with the season's gree ‘basket & uhlldren 'were “Anita; Monica and Arthur Veglard Jn John Onkes. of Harold Frink, six ¥ and Mrs. George o homs Thursday from the Backus hospital in Norwich, He has been there five weeks following several comolex. To- ceived when he was struck by: a!pass- ing automablle. Seventy views of the Wonders of the Land ‘of the Midnight ~Sun -@re’ to be shown soon in the Congregational vestry on the church steriopticon. . Mrs. Frank J. Burdick ot Wnons?ck]e:‘ who rrsg}xen; ly visits her sister-in-] Miss. Burdick, spent four years in Alaska, ani took many views of the country. She mostentertainingly describes the views. as she saw them, and has mm:anted to sive’ this travelogue. Farmers, living up in the part ot the town were called out Wednesday aft- ernoon to fight s stubborn forest fire on ne Rojeskl (Cilligan) farm. The fam- y were away and neighbors hurried to imber and adjacent bulidings. The old Ir. day ant {his season's da: Many have marvelled that Wednesday's fire was the ‘only one in tuls section this spring, with negligible damage. 2 CAMPBELL’S MILLS Messrs. Carlson, Oikhoner and Lint- berg, employed a rivetéers aad carpenters in New York, spent the Week end with thefr families in this place. Lioyd Barber of Voluntown has come to the home of H. M. Wilcox for an in- definite stay. Mrs. Elsie Nichols of Willimantic re- cently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thoinas Brown. Mrs. Ida Eichelberg, a teacher of Gris- wold, visited Miss garet Tanner at the Wylle school Mo Arthur Love and family of Sterling Hill were visitors at'#.e home of W. W. Gardner Sunday. Farmers' in this vicinity are véry busy planting their: gardens. ONECO Gilbert Fasterson and Miss Ada Mar- Tiott of Providence Were wWeek end visit- ors here. Herbert A. Kennedy, Miss Mabel Ken- nedy and Mrs. Waiter Kennedy and som of Central Fails called on Mrs. Ellen E. Waite Friday. Misses Mary Marriott; Mildred Brown and Doris Lincoln were Moosup visitors Saturday BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford—The spring exhibit of the Keramic Art club opened this week. Greenwich.~John W. Flynn, 46, former superintendant of the Sing, died Monday in Greenwich. Southingtoh—Mr. 'and Mrs. Noah Chaffee of Milidale observed' their 50th wedding -anniversary ‘at their home May ist. - They; weré married in Avan and came to this toWn 42 years ago. Eensington—At the annual meeting of the Ecclesiastical soclety of the Kensing- ton Congregational church this week it was decided by unanimous vote to dis- soive and turn the church property and trust Tunds over to the church, East Hampton—The body of Clarence Treadway arrived Saturday . afternoon and was met Uy an armed escort and was guarded until the funeral, which was held at the Congregational church at 2 p. m. Sunday. Rev. E P. Cutier ofi- clated. Windser—The collection of the Wind- sor Historical soclety has been much "en- RHEUMATISM anurlnx Pains and Swollen Joints Vanish When Rheuma Iy Used or Momey Refunded. l { 1f you want relief in two days swift, gratifying relief, take one tea- spoonful of RMWeuma. once a day. If iyou want to dissolve the urie acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be free from rheuma- tism, get a bottle of Rheuma from your druggist at once. Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched' in joints and muscles. In order to conguer powerful enemy must be sent it. Rheuma is the enemy of rheu; ‘mm—an Xenetl;i«' that must conquer it in every instance or your henx';f(\.nded. ¥ B W euma contains no absolutely harmless, a.ndn*:hc::‘p?s:“‘; reliable because it is the ome remedy that has relieved the agonizing pains of rheumatic - sufferers who thought nothing would give relef. It should g&; aiumuchlfm' you. Lea & "Osgood Will supply you on the no- o e -Cure-no. Central Store '+ PHONE 1238 Choice Rib Roasts Beef, Steaks and Pot Roasts ' Fresh Cut Eastern Pork Loi and Shoulder: opk sl “shower at the hame * of What does he piant Who plants a He plants, in sap and leaf dnd wo In love of home and loyalty ‘And far-cast thought of civic good— His blessings on the neighborhood When in the hollow of His hand Holds all the A nation’s gre’ owth of all the land—. from sea to sea Stirs in his heart who plants a tree. —Henry Cuyler Bunney, in Indianapolis News. larged by valuable rllm. George E. Hoadiey of Hariford has added signa- tures of Noah Webster and Senator Or- ville H. Platt has things. Terryville—At @ meeting held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Maurice B, Minor of Main street, Miss Grace N. Murray of Hartford, state organizer of the League of Women Voters, spoke in the interests of organizing 2 league of Women yoters in town. ‘Waterbury.—In a statement given this week, Benjamin B. Thayer of New Yark, vice president of the Anaconfia Copper Minihg company, set at rest all rumors and ssuplicions that the Anaconda might move the brass industry from the Nau- Fatuck yailey to Montana: New Britain.—Girls of the New Britain. Trust company gave & miscellaneous Miss" Bva M. Raber of Farmington avenue in honor of | ivep. many valued | the approaching marriag Miss Evelyn M. Haigis ofNo. 34 Garden street and Frederick Brink of Bridgeport. Nauj The campaign for share- holders in ‘thé local Building and Loan association, ‘Which started last Thursday, was Dbrought to a close Monday noon Wwhen a luncheon was served to the can- yassers. The report showed that 671 per- sons had.purchased ‘2,753 shares. Watertown.—Twenty students are ex- {:med to gfadnate from the Watertown igh school tils June. The HMoncr stu- dents with their rating for the four years | up to date are as follows: Giddys Bron- son 92.86, Ethel Wilson $9.56,'Paul Har. ver 89.11, and Wesley McLean §5.71. Yellow corn is superior to white corn for the feeding of hogs not In-pasture Suffialent _ quantities of vitamirks ere bresent In'yellow corn for rapid growth 1 pork production. printery at Sing| it af it amplefigp 194 MAIN STREET ~ WAUREGAN HOTEL BLOCK § A Sensational Sale of Coats FOR SATURDAY SHOPPERS Sport Coats of Polo, Herringbone and Scotch Tweed that carry the youthful swing, most attractively tail- ored, and very seldom found in coats at so low a price. Lot No.1 — COATS — §12.95 FORMERLY PRICED TO $25.00 Lot No.2— COATS — $16.50 . FORMERLY PRICED TO $32.50 SUITS Finely tailored Suits, including the fashionable knee- length Coat, davelopememllCnrdandTm:ohne, at Exceptional Low Price. Lot No. 1 — SUITS — $22.50 " FORMERLY PRICED TO $39.50 " Lot No. 2 — SUITS — §34.95 FORMERLY PRICED TO $69.50 DRESSES—$9.98 to $39.50 VALUES TO $59.50 flummdel-.uumwttbe@ficfinffim _ that is now so fashionable, in Canton Crepe, Wool %Tl@ud)ltwhh-q@m : “Now don't act as if you were insult : : nature and fror expi & young chap has lef his father-inJaw's Home in high dugeor and returned in a taxicab the old mar rmingham Age-Her- Clty man—I suppose* you find your ‘automobile a great improvement over your ‘old horse, farmer. 013 farmer—Wal, in some ways, yes, and in others no, I can't go ter slcep on my way ho from town and wazke up in the barnyard like 1 could with ;2 old Dobbin.—Boston Transcript. Customer—“Say ! do you rememher the flashlight battery ~gallgl Kwik {d;ght hat I bought hetre the other y 7" Druggist—“Yes, what of it? Customer—*“Well it should be called ‘Quick Finish’ because it bas lurned out already.”—Science and Inveation. “According to this authority, wear-: ing clothes has undermined the health of South Sea Handers. who worived in nature’s gar “Maybe 80,” said Mr. Grumpso that's the ease, the South Sea dancers Fve seen in cabarets ought to have robust constitutions.’—Birmiag- ham Age- Herald. KALEIDOSCOPE Peary’s first‘north polar expedition lasted four -years, 1898-1302, durine which period he failed to get mearer than 343 miles to the pole, Special attention pald to other girly fellows” is the invitagion extended by a New York manicure parior, in large let~ ters, on a sign’that is being carried jabout the down’ streets, A tunnel driven through hard rock by Emperor Claudius was nincteen feet high, nine feet wide and . three miles long. More. than eleven years elapsed during its construction. The standard Kllogram welghts from which 2ll other weights in the United States derive their ealibration have just [ been che hquubm-uuutmma- E"D‘ .g: fou miliionths of their The- myth that a ¥-shaped stick carried Inverted- will -turn’ over wi it is'above the paint where a- ful well can be dug has been ‘werted for - centuries. Btates’ geolo Voluminous Twilight is madé . po 's atmosphere gnd. its po ract the son's rays. For a, atter the sun has disdppear horfzon ‘the Sun's rays pass thr carth’s atmosphers at sich an accurate to within two per known as the “bat tdp of gne of ew hoteis—New Yori The dfmy corces of shing (8 record=d as fol Joly 1, 158 mass. suecess - cont cal surveyhas“fesued & ulletin on the subject, er to re rtain t below t oush 1s'v the light ‘fays.are reflected and relr: l' A nmew texti] from a plant native of New is being manufactured 'on-mn . isl in Argentina for sacking bindi sewing thread and gemeral More than ‘500,000 plants ‘ha obtainedr from ‘a few' sceds br tation. It is a common beliel purposes portends disastrous the household agdornments. of+ Is that the average number a normal person's. head nettes as few-as 100,000, while . called formio, OuUg] Argentina as & sc.entific curi Among the superstitious. peacock’ feathers have always had a had re Blonds hayeé as ‘many, ag 1401000, said 1, Carter Joh ve of an bad el 9 per ' 20 many of them a5 Leen reduced to abopt is tiat the quaint vell tipearing from the ng P Zea ng oy 152 v bee that keep them in the house for dec and that if there are daughters i family they. will never marry the ill-omened feathers.form.a part of hi An Bnglish sclentist hag caleuiate hz average 110,000, It ivas sajd. of B marck that he had only thrée, I this has ‘been 'disputed, some author ties contending that he bad fou New York Evening Post. ed in subterranean darkness. But . the anthracite fields decided w0 g together and try to work cut a ne Coal is a dirty black substance min- | the mine owners and union leaders of New Britain,—That the action ot Paonesea In faf up the law 1@ the mayor tBEf | contract they chose for thelr mecting | 'Every pé.ir first quality and warranted perfect. These p are manufactured in our own shops, and are in no way ¢ THINK ! — Don’t be misled, when you can buy perfe‘Et fitting trousers, at wholesale prices. HOW CAN WE DO IT? We are manufacturers, and by buying from us you pay &« one profit. As manufacturers, we are doing this to benefit the public' want to get the most for their money. ‘Come and look over our stock of pants, and see for yo lfyouhaveacoattlntneedsapmr of pants to mateh, wQ sure you can make a selection here. '._‘ e Mons,YomgMonsandBoys Clothhg, at wholesale p