Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 12

Ghe Bull.fiflb Norwich, Wednesduy, May THE WEATHER. Conditions. An area of e has moved southward over the ian maritime provinees avd New E nd during the Pase 24 years while the barometer has fallen decided over practically all oth- o reglons. There have been local thun- Ger showers within the last 24 hours in the upp-r lake reg the Missouri and upper Mississipp” valleys northwestern Texas and the cast gulf and South "At- states exce southern Florida. The temperature has en in south- n ol has he Rocky Unset- weather will prevail al- Wednesday and Thurs- of the M n New South en in th mou tied most day in the Pl river excent main gene Wednesia England and Atlantic states w plain states and i plateau H regions showers G Winds ¢ sandy wen Hook: Fresh east to er showers thick wea- Forecast. England and on Thursday Nofwich. Bow ure vations s observations mperat esday Ther. % 70 48 the and Bar, 29.56 29.56, 29.40 Generally e southerly MOON AND TIDES Three aste for position 6 he exam- service Saturday V. at A ch previous Post- he was eyamination applicants the hall Edward i North Norw " Another probaby tha hope that n could be found qualified to e oftice. Mr. Murphy has been s the past eight vears. The o was belleved, to have the office, did not in \n appearance at the sxaminatio Severa dos of Wequonnoce - enjored & holiday Monday. it be- Mg tonche: ng day ¥ Bamber of Ver- o * of Mrs. Bam n-law, Mr. and of North Siater as ok spe: and Mre of Lisben were ma for some time ed as a weaver Plainfield joined srists who sail this on the steamship in stores and calling_attention Bundle Day, May Rov of Pawtucket, R. I, Taftville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Desire J. Dufrense of North A A fistic emcounter between two well North Front street on furnished a great deal for the villagers while team is, fast the capable di- n Mike Morin. The lo- cross bats with the Staf- team on Saturday on the t grounds. Second and Third grades Feart school are closed e prevNience of measles in the siliage The teachers of the Ocenm school gave + dinner Tuesday evening at the Mary n Tea Room in Willimantic in honor of South Front i | COURT WOUSE COAL’ CONTRACT / Christopher Bverett, formerly-of Pres- ton City, where his brother, Lionel Er erett, owned . a honse that was totally destroyed by fire in the éarly morning hours of Nov. 28 last, Temained held at police headquarters here Tuesday af- ter his artest in this city Monday af- ternoon by the state police on the charge of arson. Late Tuesday afternoon Ne was taken by State Policéman E. J. Hickey to the barracks at Centerbrook where he will be held until the time for the justice hearing on the case which is set for Saturday in Preston. Bonds have been placed at $1,000 which he has been un- able to furnish. Attorney ‘E. W. Per- kins is counsel for the accused man. The house belonging to Lionel Ever: ett caught fire about .1 o'clock in the morning and was burned to the ground. According to the officials, Christopher “CONSTRUCTIVE OPTIMISM” WILL BE THEME OF MEETING Subjects to-be consitiéred at the an- nual meeting of the Connesticut Cham- of Commerce at the Hotel ‘Bond in rtford May 24th and 23th wiil have a direct bearing on the unvroumenl of business with regard alike to local com- munities and the state as a whole. The gentral theme will be' Construc- tive Optimism and the slogan will ‘bs Cheer Up. Some of the subjects will be What Ts the Mattér With Business. The Business ForecastFair .. and Warmer, To Hell With Gloom. Making Your Chamberof . Commerce Pay. Div- jdends. Pollution of Streams. and Tidal Waters, a joint debate ¢n The St. Law- rence Ship Canal and Power’ Project, Store Costs, Merchandising Bthlcs; Uni: form Containers for Matketing = Farm { Produce and City Plannine. The retiring directors will meet at 10 a. m.. the first day and at 230 'p. m. delegates and members will meet-to hear reports of office and to appoint con- vention comm!tts At 8 p. m, there will be a- get-together mmoker, with a mittes. will speak from the viewpoint of {the New TYork State Waterways 'Con- ference (Cammittss, . which . helieves the undertakine inimical to the interests of the state of New York and. contiguous territory, The annual businass mesting. of tha chamber will »a held at 10 p, m.:the sacond day. Directnrs Wil b -electad. At 1 n. m, there whl he a vrivate din- ner. under the auswless “of = Hartford merchants. to renresentativas of - the state’s mencantide interests ¥, O. Same. president of the J. . Pénpev Comnany of New York. will - Fiscuss Merchandi=in~ Ethics, and Dr. Franciz Burzette Shovt. head of tha sducation- Al depar{ment of the T. C. Panner Com- rany. will discuse: The Tmportance of dncatine Sora Emploves, James W. Tadie. Jr.. of Feston. audl‘at of the an- jeonts of seventy-eleht New .England stores, will talc on Store Costs. Thete will he othar prominent speak- ers to he anmounced later, Tursday pell Coal | rantract mornine Compan. the Edward Chan- were, awarded the to supDlf ‘225 tons of the best egz coal for the court house. The hids were onenad Tuesduy morning bv Mavor Herbert M. Lerou in the pras- ence of the city clerk ond representa- tivas of the coal “dealsrs Interested. The sopcifications called. for 225 tons the hest Lehigh ege coal. ‘200 tons be deltvered immediatelv--and the remainine 25 tons when called for be- fore April 1. 1923, Three bids were re- ceived as follow: The Edward Chappell Co., ton {ton ton, Tnder the terms of the specifications all the coal is to be. weihegd ‘bafore ‘ge- livery by some person. to. be appointsd by Mayor Lerou, HARRY FRIEDMAN GUILTY 18 VERDICT OF JURY After being out about .40.minutes the fury in the criminal superior court at New London brought. in a ‘verdict.late Tuesday afternoon of. gyilty against Har. ry Friedman of Colchaster, charged with assault with intent to raps Mrs. Nellis Tarnowsky at Colchester on: Easter Sun- day. Judge Frank D. Haines is.to pro- nounce sentence this (Wednesday) morn- ing. Bonds for Friedman wers placed at |$2.000° which were ‘furnished by three friends from Colchester. Attorney Danisl M. Cfonln: assisting State Attorney Hadlia A. Hull, mads the opening argument Tuesday man\lng #nd he was followed by Attorneys Chas. V. James and Arthur M. Brown, counsel for the accused. these three :r:umcnu occupying the whole morning’ session un- til 1 o'clock. At 3 o'cloek in the after- noon State Attorneéy Hull began the clos- Ing argument, after which Judge Frank D. Haines gave his charge to the jury. T ahigh to $10.85 per The Shetucket Coal Co., $11.90 per The Thames .Coal Co., $13.50 per May Party For Seves Friends. Miss Virginia Chapman = entertained seven of her -Jittie friends ‘on Saturday afternoon at a May. party at her home on Hamilton avenue. A very pleasant afternoon for. the little folk was passed with games and other attractions. In the games prizes were Won by Mary Lane and David Tongren. After the games the little guests were invited by their hostess to the prettily decorated dining room where dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. C. R. Chapman. May baskbtis filied with candy and tiny kewple dolls stryed as fayors. The lit- guests were Mary, and Elliot Lane, Bstelle. Brunneile, Anita Carrigan, Da- vid Tongren, Paul Tongren and Eleanor Gaudette. _— street, who is to_leave town for They- enne, Wyoming, where she will be the guest of Miss Anna Fraser, formerly of Moosup, for several ,wpers. An anniyersary high msss,.was cele- brated Monday morning jn Sacred Heart church for the repose of the soul of Miss Alexina Frechette. . . ) Mr. and Mrs. C. Ducharme and_son, of Providence street and. Mr. and Exavier Ducharm and daughtrrs and Lea of South-A street have re. turned after spending & short time ‘in New Redford, Mr. and Mrs Lawson Wilkinson, Mise Matzaret Wilkingoh and lawion Wi Ninsen. Jr, of Cranston, R. L. and Rich- 4 Wilkinson of Providence, R. 1. re- | tarned to thelr homes eariy in the,week atier a short siav— with' Mr. and’ Mrs, Edmund Hindle of North Slater avenus. ACCUSED OF ARSON —— brothers STAGING ‘HISTORICAL-PAGEANT: - to be dne-of UNsUrp which the pageant’ pageant was also by Mrs. Crandall'4nd named America’s aibility of "Hs presentation Through the eftots of Mrs.- so.the possibility .6f L& presentation’ s throughaut, the. efilre periods of. pre shine, wind and y#in, oW Everett was ‘tie only persdn at the ] leged arson is found, in tue desire tp,col- lect the insurance o the. property. the officers say was over-insured. .'The insurance company has nuc pald the loss after at the ‘time, @nd the motive fur'flz,fl yet. Immediately the fire the twe He also, saw. and intervigwed, The state police have been on the tx.lll of the two brothars since the suspicién of arson.in the destruction of the placs arede ‘and DMce: were on the lookbut for ;them:Monday when it was known that they had.re- turned “from New - York -to- Connecticut. Sterling and. Hickey AT FORT GRISWOLD, luhtox The pageant-to be given at Fort:Gri wold, Groton, on May 13,'at’5p.-m., s merit. It iis-the inspiration. of - Mrs. Nettie' S. ndall, one-of the mch@s of ke o Heights -school, - uder the > auspices. ‘of ‘been’ given::. The ritten’ and arranged Placé in" thie "World. * The “sehqol “au. thorlties were. consulted Crangall Fort Griswold ‘was #ftegted.. Asia x-fl!t after ‘ several months of - dlligent wid tonstant. ‘preparation. on . the: Partciof the- children and teachers: of. Graton Heights school, what < o the “perhap: greatest event .of s rature evet .pro- duced in; this sectign. will ‘be. stagex. it the -historical fort. The directing bf.._ the . réhea; inary. preparations® has been .done.hy Miss' M. Antoinette’ Taylor of ‘Connec- ticut! cnne;e “ho hag alrguly seined Asdate on the St. Li g 1 e L, | undér tne- aiveetion} of ) Mtwn Fater ‘Kisositit WIS Epe for the | Kesfe. , This latter.featire. is to' be oné e e Congrerehan S. war,| ot nno small fmportance as,each’ 6¢ the Tace Dememst ot New YoMk, - present | 580 children who appear Iheup;‘six:‘ chairman af the rivers and harbers com- | 2T® to be contumed. . The Pag S be given with music furnished by Plercals’ orchestra. e of the most spéctaculaar featives of the pageant will e that:of the pors trayal of the American ‘flag By 400 _of the young children who'4re 1o De -sea! ed on 'bleachers at the ‘south sige (he fort arena. Each will be comtumed according to their Pilice in tne flag bes To ing gowned in red,. white and biué. effect the stars ihose wnbiare [o-be. sel St “the biue flefd Wil wear: large. siz- ed stars on their heads, numbdering 43 to correspond with: the number of stars on the national embléem. -, The extensive preparations. which wil be necessitated Hate already begun and the bleachers on wmich WLl Bg portray- ed the flag havebeen compieted Be- sides this set of bleachers there is to be de of fhe fort sit “the a platform ok the east on, the parapet upon which Wi Goddess of Liberty and her téncents. The -affajr begins at 5.0 daylight time Friday. of t\is week and in At 7 n. m. in the hall robm. the ban-| the event of raln on that day the spec- onet. will he held. wifh singin~ hv the|tacle will take place the mext fair day Manufactursre Chomis of “Rridesnnrt. | exceisive of Sunday. At ihe begine Tha princinal ,-..w will_%a_ T ring of .the pageant there will apéxr Siatee Renator Gi'bert M. Titcheoe! Commla, ‘preceded Iy, 80 tiny chil: Nebraske. ranking democratic _member | dren- strewing - flowers i per ‘path; -ad- of the farki-n relations committee and|vancing to he radals. Heré, looking into a rem af tha committess nn ba the -vast expanseé .of:the; setting. sums, and currenex and ‘milita~¥ affdirs. His) ghe, the splrit, of. America, sees in & - ™1 be annennced later. as.will| vision representify Prosperity and Fast, other speakers and their subjects her great:flag composed ‘of - Rearly 4“‘ e e e & lors Of SRAEIEIL o0 SEoari school children ‘Who -Wwith the ¢ theiv. costumes, -will reproduce. in: effect the American fiag.. Interpretation 6t the dream follows: Dances of snow, sui- depiota- ture's gifts, while her 1§ sthtes dpyear 10" 80" ‘Hemasge - to’ her. - The "Spirit - 6f Ease enchants and lulls ali her subjects into sleep aud inactjvity. ‘Even Colum- bia. herself, falis urder the spell till.the D! of ' high'.purpose - awakens her and._ dhe “in_ turn, wakes: her sleepiig bost. e secorid vision is'a’ gfoup-bearing the universe, extending imploring han#. This challenge “to -serof20. i3 ‘Interpreted and answered by a group’ of forelgn countries ‘who havihg. given Amerlca of her products to Anrich her, now come 1 left for New Lork and have|yr been there since, according to”the offi-. cers. They retufned hete Monday and State 'Policemen , Hickey " found ‘Christo- pher in Norwich~and placed him: under arrest. Lionel but -didnet hold him. . il For - nfiu years past various unuu- t 5 m. the bus-| b Grand” mu» will I Pum 3‘%{ fefburs, m:a of the Connecticut Grand lodge, will pre- side. About 500 officers and delojates be in atfendance, in- cluding il the ofticers of the Grand lodge; Herbert J.- Phillips,. grand master; IMam H. Lowe, -of Waterbury, grand patriarch of the eacampment, Charics I Hathaway of ‘South Manchester, deputy grand master: Charles J. Fowler, of Thompsonville, grand warden; William S. Hutchinson of New Haven, grand sec- ret; Sidney €. Challengér of “flddle- , grand terasurer; George M. Cho; man of Waterbiury and Frank W. \Whiton of H: d, cepresentatives.to the.So ereign Grand lodge; James Cooper, Myf- g:.‘“mna mnm B ‘Temporal, ctor; tred L. pauts \Hm!efd, mn? .guardian; the Rev.. Charles: 3. Smith, ‘Grandby,; Mass, Erand chapléin and Leo Davis of Nor- walk, grand herald. . Amiong the ot an life, of rous ¥ sHaffy Wilker, ‘of -New York: city, Erand secretary ; ‘Willlam.J, Hamilton o Pt Willam;” Ohitario, * Canada, ), grand m;u- Harry . Pine: ‘Prenton.) N. J., 'seerétary.; . Witlard Lawin, )iwuo Me., grand master * Rev, Wil Hah ~Weston, “Marlboro, ' N. " H., deputy g¥and master ; Frank L. Wazy, Maaci ST NCOH grand Secretary ;. Willianm Baker, ‘Watertown, “Maas. TAibert: W, Bullock; P. ., ‘and past: ‘gtind; RepreSentalive, wummm, Mase, ‘grand marshal; Efwyn C. Thayor, Edgewood, R. .1, grand master; _Kirtiand Hrwulan, Providence, R.-L, mmrzee- be., “Wednesday. morning, preceding th »mqn, it ds; pummd ta gt .'u.."i.' ¢ &2 ‘T'nnd ofticers.a,short auto trip about city. “hCharies Ri Hathaway is scheduied for A r&mu‘unnr {0} grand maswr T iodge -members /will' be. guests- ’“’fl" ladge. vn: fllnner. at Mrs. rea ll!’ !mox's PAINTINGS ARE- XHIBITED 1N wnsunaro\ > Members of the, Faith Trumbuil chup- tef,+Di .A: <R, 'of Norwich, and their fflends. are- injerested -in the announce- ment th’a! the Was ington “Arts club, of-Wishington; -D. has invited Mrs. president-gen- eral, Natiohal Socidty of the American Bevolutlan to” continue for a third week to allow her colleetion of paintings to be én; exhioition. at .tse club. “Mrs. Mingr,” 3 hington - Star, is a pupil Minor and héd ‘work is i 5 -the “chool of tenalists of #hich he was so admifable an exponent, It I8’ nofia little suggéstive of - Ranger Tovs cut, R/ Tak ack, as- it . were, to , the . .Barblzon | LACtON: g e !ch'ofll, Which7 exeited. so Pliprhl’ ana| TLL7E Upr one newsmember recently com Healthy *an " influenée ypon the develop- | 115 I from 25 far ot as Virsina. EOU ' - < mént of “pure landsgape pa‘hiings. > e ot EXTR ARY REDUC Obir” words, ‘it e b [l’: ot r;’j the secretary at 601 Washington.avenue, | AT 2AORDINARY REDUCTIONS “Admost all of her subjects Mrs. Mi- ner hik in< the vicinity of her home. They are Connecticut iandscapes, Wood' inferiofs ‘and coast scenes inter- preted with_ bo: ty. and charms. He nd_her rendering spontaneity. All all she makes a most excellent show- g and-evidencéd her t to be con- sidered _among . the professionzl artists of high rani co ina. of is a member of t Haven -Palft- #ud Clay -° clubs” ~ the “Washington Star” continues, “and she wou'd undoubtedly be x we'come exh’b- itor wherever ske chose to send = her WhtigE e Last summeér Mrs. Minor's studio:re- &eplions Higr home - in Waterfard.. élieibed “much’ interest among connolssenrs of. New: England and e New sly havy v pes and glgewhere, “The says (‘o:nmnss oner most desirable colorings—Prices ‘are $2.98 and. 3 s ‘ -39 —_— Haynes, beverage 2 purposes is prac unavailable, the BUNDLE DAY co\-r:n;vno\s 4.5 ARE | UBGENTLY 'NEEDED One yoynd ‘of. slothing for every person residing n Norwich is. the suggested quéta for ‘Bundle day, May 19 and 29, to help: clothe. thé peovle of the Near East. 0niy warm clothing js desired. In-the tountainots- areds of “Armenia and other coufitries where the Near East operates the thermometer -registers 15. to 20 beiow egh, 5, F 3 “In sgme of ‘the Schools cofinected with the’ ornifanages | the- tedchers ‘must wear nin; all of, ent [ act! beseeching aid in knowledge and justice. This .is followed, by the Ralnbow dance. The -third, vision is_ = spirit: of. peace, meaning fulfiliment. - Volunteers : who.of fer. themselves for - service, - '.ddcton teachers, nurses are tendered a'recep tion and farewell Dance ot ‘the - hours. and.algo. of .the seasons follow, when the angel of Péate ascends to ‘occupy ‘the dals-with Colum- | bia’ and ‘with'-extending hands:: invokes the blessing over all the walting, throns. Led by the spirit of peace, lhfi voltm. toers -move onward, - fgllowed. :by:- the countries Who did. not: ask n-vain. All pass_in_review ending- the pageant. “There could net be a more wppropriate place for tle staging. of.the .spectacle |han the arena of Fort Griswold which at present is the-omly~Connecticut-foft | Qating \ backto' the Revolutionary war that. has.not been dismantled. . The largest crowd of spectators ever at- tending any performance in .Groton sinee the unvelling. of the cannon new in front of the Groton Monument. is expected 1 witness this event. The cannon was i mantled from. the Spanish ship Theresa captured by this country in the Spanish: American war. With fafr wedther ‘conditions on. the nineteenth everything points . toward Buccessful event ax a Teward for many menths of untiring Work on .the part of the peaple who have been interested in the work and given their time in its be- haif. MOTOR TRUCK ENDS: WILD i DASH OX E. E. TRACKS A motor truck loaded with stche and owned by the city of New Leénden ran wild - down - Richards .street . thers. late Tuesday, craghed through a wooden fence and. dropped 20 feet to the. tracks of ‘the New Haven road. ee eity employes were on the truck, But (wo of them jumped before the machine hit the fence. One ‘of these, James Ruddy, was slightiy -hurt, while Carl.Mariana, who went down .with the truck, suffered painful injurjes and was taken to the Lawrence hospital. s Dl Norwich Doctor Will Bead Paper. Dr: L, M. Lynes, of Norwich, will read..a paper upon the earl: d treatment of tuberculosis. at the ew England Osteopathic convention, which wili be held at the Narragansett Providence, ‘Rhode * Island, on Friday ana Saturday of this week. Mayor (Gainor of Providence will de- liver the address of welcome at the con- vention,-‘and the president, Dr.-W. Shepard, will - preside, F Professor Phillip F, Mitchell. of ‘the |, biological department of Brown univer. =ity will speak on the newest r:lun:n into"the ‘problem of “bekets,” & smnw Wpworih Teague Bl ness m \g in the hall last mnd!_/ evening and made.plans to entertain the Lircuit League May 23, diagnosis | - “for. lack. of ‘chairs, ‘shiver while and giris'go | in -, -The .Bundle -day de‘wuv.one: will be opened as foliows AN day Frigay and Saturday, May 13 &nd_20—On the West Side, at Mrs: H. E. | uin Town, Mre., Sarah 1. Bonney's, Hunting- fon :lane ;-city prope: ark church par-| for constructive 'enforcement, is most ish:house.. . significant. Friday afternoon and Saturday morn- [ “SnC T3n amendment 1 belng en- irig ‘only "Taftvills, Red Cross room: Greeneyille, vacant store, corner Second street And. Centrai avenue.. -, thin the city limits, the Boy Scouts il ‘respond to* telephone calls from con- tridutors in e Am 1Acmm AND = STARTS TO BURN Just. out of the paint shop. and whi the chaufeur was starting the engine, it Bbackfired, and the Marmon sedan owhed - by" Everett: Hall caught" fire in Mri Hall's garage.on Talman street, at ibout 1.30 o'clock Tuésday afternoon. A telephéne call was sént in to ‘the firs! department and the with -the-con- tente of two small cans of ‘chemical. The wiring in the car was burnt and the, upholstering and paint were consid- erably damaged. at by Shewer' fer Miss Brizes . A; delightful shower was tendered Miss Milgred - Briggs Monday. eventns. at the homae of Miss Julla®Moore, 136 Crystal avenue, Ne w London, in houor of . her aj ing marriage. - to. fimothy A. Carey of Norwich. A Games and music were enjoyed, after which refreshments were servel. er, ess Weaver—Earl Wedding ford and Sterry ‘A. Weaver of New Londsn, wer married Monday worning by Rev. J. Romeyn , Dapforth, pastor,of the [First Church of Christ in the “arsonaga on Huhtington street, New Loadon. They were unattended. S gation and comservation of sive fishing rights. At_the present time \mderln tension of this general plan a club -is being orgariized, known. as* (he “Amt small-mouthed black bass, and ' éontrol | fishing and all righs. The game-farm and || experiment station feature fs" to be con- commission of fisherles and game, to0-0p- eration with ‘the cub, Preserve.” missioner has already been'signed for | over §2,800 worth of young phiasants for August the-fake bottom will ‘shortly be made by John “W. Titcomb, the mew state superin- tendent, most- skilled fish culturists in. America, Who, Wil co-operate in making this lake a famous center for high grade ang- ing. Co-operative experiments will also be worked out along the line of methods employed on Eurépean game famekeeper has been secured by the club for, from a large estate in Ohi had and wildfowl on great English estates. The memboership of this ciub some -of the best known angler officers are as follow: Game Commissioner Frederick N. ross, Bristol ; bert retary, West Haven; Shepard, manufacturer, New Haven. State “roads now completed or unY.r construction will give easy access to this wonderful fish, New Haven, Conn, MMEND €O tion of the country, Hawali and Port amendment. Commissioner cumulated evidence entirely ments of propagandists d ceive the public, to closer co-operation and more concert- bootlegger market beeause of universal fear of thel poison- ous product. the home brew fad is wan- ment too) terner, stiffer sentences by fon 'of Chambers of Commerce, tary,” and prominent state is most disputably tha and it is unnecessary to state. that America wills, development lice In 'large metropolitan centers. powerful forces, united in the campalgn foreed to a greater extent than was ever | dreamed possible and it is a pleasure to commend the progress that is being made corps of enforcement officials.” MAY BASKET FAVOES AT In honor of her eihth birthday little] Miss: Nancy Pitcher - entertained a num- ber of her driends on Saturday afternoon joyable afternoon with games was spent | game Merton Tubbs received first priza| nd. in the peanut hunt the: prize wa won by Myrtle Greiner. ternoon the little guests were ushered. into the prettily decorated dining room whers at & table on which was & large birthday cake with ~eight candles, freshments were ‘served. with candy, were the favors. hostess received many pretty gifts. Mrs, Pitcher was assisted in serving by Mrs. Gerard Ranger and Miss Mariam Pitch- @rant- Dinison, Myrtle * Greiner, - Lavere Tubbs, Merton Tubbs, Tlva Ranger and Georu Ranger. ! legal attempts. have been IPM re Tights to fish in what North Fond, in the town of He- bron, Conni, now widely known .as Am- ston Lake. This was owm( to the pllrt)lm of all its shore-line and_ surrounding lands, original!; terly by president of by Mr. Turner, and more lat- arles M. Ams, of New York, Max Ams Machine Coj| Bridgeport. The purchase was held is-law to make private property of-this famous fishing lake. of abounding with such fish as ba erel, cent, years ‘the National Association of Audubon- societies “has been giver use of the lake and traét by & mile in length; pick: vellow, perch\and others. In ve- the g r. Ams (me prop: ild bird . in. conjunction ‘with a small: group Supporters who were granted exclu- experiment station for ex- large - Lake Club, | Incorporated,” to take over the Jake and sur- ndJnu on lease, restock’ the lake with plnd designs, in all the popu- ‘lar colorings. These dresses L are all well made, generously cut and planned to meet the demand of those women and frocks. They are trimmed with or- gandies, contrasting or har- * ‘mionizing pipings, bits of ruf- fling, picoterie and stitchery. Oaly by a. very special pur- chase are we able to offer them 2t a price t barely icovers the cost of materials. On sale— AT $2.95 We show Jiffion Frocks in twelve different styles. In conjunctlon ‘with' the new the property will given proteetion -as 4 “State.Game VA -corittact- with the com- elivery. -Scientific ‘survey of ‘one “of the best known _and preserves. skilfull professional - English head this work, Henry Bowden, recently , . who has long “and successful experience in. Ting tens of thousands of game-bords cludes bird- ers' and outdoor people of Connecti- ! New Tork and other states. 1ts President. Ex- Man- Louis Her- see- treasurer, John F. vice president, .Col. ex-mayor of Hartford Job, author and naturalist, Chene: e from every direction, making it 2 place for real outings, with birds, game, a beautiful unkvw.;llcd ECTICUT FOR ALL OUR PATFERN HATS REDUCED Our Entire Stock of Pattern Hats that scld up to $10.50—reduced to Our Entirs Stock of Pattern Hats that sold up to $15.00—reduced to Children's Trimmed Hats—a manufacturer's sample line—including Hats for Children of all ages, at these special prices : AT 98¢ AT $1.98 AT $2.98 VALUE $200 VALUE $23 VALUE $5.00 Women's Summer Dress Hats. made of Crepe-de-Chi in a variety of shapes, and in all ti tual value $5.00—SPECIAL PRICE . ENFORCING 18TH AMENDMENT The federal prohibition director of this state ‘announces advices from Washins- ton to the effect that sioner Haynes, reports to Com- covering every sec- including Alaska, Rico are uniform in lesting gratifying. progress in the way constructive enforcément of the 1Sth Haynes writes that ac- and conclu- iy disaproves recent unfounded state- igned to de- but w! in truth, e steeled the friends of enforcement combined 83,98 Women’s Trimmed Sailors, in all the newest shaj s d:minishing 3 waiting nturies had blown > on an andent loo An :‘lmnfiegtmmmufl: t 3t het, “ “Whom bea naught : So fl’l'e llmo mfl—m they feit eeded “.a IM to fiee her early doom. No_traen today of what fn h fasr, or srhat Tite lent~to her d wn;hmnh to mest the Queen Perse- Tet, mw n may be, ‘mid the dedd foix She h.Ms 2 ghostly mirror to her eyes, And Jooke upon - her loveliness and gt Chaslowt Becker, in New York Heggd. ' HUMOR OF THE DAY “And aleo, Geraldine, 1 hope that ne Daneing ~ Instrustor—Next- IT show you how {0 do @3 Russian bolsha. She—vHow. docs. that .go7" “Just one reyolution after amother.” —Lonfon. Answers. . “Some ~ fellows. ‘evidently regard knowledge as a sort of garment.” VWhat do you mean? “They seem to thifk that unless they alr “it frequently it wAll get motheaten ) —Boston Trariseript, ou told me to Hlb these sald the new yoeman. “Yes® returneq the' officer. “Well. 1 was just thinkin' that ft'd b easier to trim ‘em wih a pair of acs- sors."—Mississippi Bulletin, “Hete comes ‘April Shokers: Tommy to his playmate hig dister May's beau came up the walk. “Why do”you call him ‘April Show. 17" asked the other boy. Cause he brings- May fowerd Boston Transeript. Little Mabel —Mamma, ean our maid See in the dark? Mamma—Why, dear, what makes ask &uch a question? Little Mabel—I heard her talking PRpa in the dark hall and she saifl tns He needed a shave.—Vancouver Prov ince. And you teéli mé séveral men nro posed marriage to ¥ou?’ he said, sa agelr. Yes; “Well, the first letters, #aid o several” the ‘wife repiied. 1 only wish you had married fool who proposed.” “T did;"—Esehange. “Move on there!” sald: the eop. Tm just watching the world go br officer.” “retirned the dilapidated one. “Weéil; ¥ou can’t'de that on the corner? Get ‘an income and look ou a olub window."—Boston Bvening Tran- script, g and moonshiners are on the rur, brought about by cutting off sources Compensation. o ley. employe, laceration supply, _co-operation on the part of |~ The g workmen's compensa- | . mc"m’““; ion of right thums, orcement agencies of every character | tioh agréement has been approved by < Y backed by a -crystalized' public senti- ommissioner J. J. Donohue : The an aroused press and helpful car- rliecaias nists. more convictions by juries and courts. The Ro- iwanis and similar_organizations, ubs in practically every jznificant and testifies in- the people are-emphatic their* desire for strict enforcement, hen America’s will_prevails. Perhaps the m\st encouraging recent is the manifestation gen- e, co-operation on the part of the po- Such New England Collapsible Tube Co. excellent, r state through your Fresh Fruit Pineapple Ice Cream. . 25¢ Fresh Fruit Strawberry Ice Cream. 25¢ Butter Scotch ............... 25¢ FROM 3 TO 6 P. M PASTRY Large Tea Cakes, dozen .. ... Freeh Doughnuts, dozen ..... 40c S.F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY. her home on Djvision street. An en- the little people. In° the donkey ! During the af- 10c re- May baskets The_little Those present beside the little host- were Frances Young, Lois Beckwith Peter Pan Boe, . $1.95 -Boys” beach or vacation suits made of extra good quahty in the Khaiki color, with low neck; short “sleeve and wide leg pants. Button-on and Mlddle style. Sizes 4 to 9 years. s’ Suits New London, employer, and Patrick Fo- miser's creed contains a large B S "Thn War is ecmln!y over™ rtld about the Dempsey was received in Berlin?’ Ump! He licked a Frenchman, didn: he?"—Birmingliam Age-Herald. The professcr’ was atisorbed in som soiéntific” subject ‘when the mnurse a nounced the arrival of a boy. . “What—who?” stammered the profes *sor. absently. “Why -Anterrupt me— isn't my-wife at home?'—Tit-Bits. " KALEIDOSCOPE Metal production in_Bussia is on'y 1 per cfnt, of pre-war figures. In Holland. Easter: oggs are used ! gamb¥ng. Plackd end to end. they a knocked one against the other. Tir loser ig the playbs whose egg is broke and he has to piy whatver sum is a! stake. The. best orlental rugs, represent pr {longed [abor. On each squire foot ! surface a weaver works about twents {three days ~ A" rug 12x12 feet therefo: Tepresents the. Jabor of one man abou ten years, a When the Tormer kaistr was asked * a coniribution to the Asfociation of W Veteran Crippies . imsGermany, an could afford to give, he said, was a p ture of himsel in the uniform of a fie! mrshal The wife of Major J. M. J. Bwvan formerly Miss Camille Clifford, an known far-and wide during her stage jCareer g5 thé Gibeon Giel, 18 the mothr of an infant dapghter, whom she ha named Magy i thonor of Princess Mar; The’ black “scart worn by saflors in the United States navy is i memors of the seamen “who died in previous {wars. The four sfripes wovem in the vdge of the scarf represent. the four reat ‘wars in which the. American na:; has participated. The Distinguished Servics medal was recently conferred, In the name of the president of {he United States on seven French army officers. The decoratiors Were for services renfiered the Americs~ expeditionary fofcé by the Fremch med - cal corps. Princess Beatrice and the dochess of Albany ' recentif-visited 2 bell foundry at Croydon to hekr a récital on 2 eari- jcn. of twenty-three bells which will be the first to bcmoa in Cansda, and one of the largest sels hitherto put In piace anywhere. When tha cargo of & ship was unload ed fecently at Portland, Ore. it was discovered that a certain pertion. whict was mupposed o . comsist of walrus tusks, proved to be the jvory tusks of the mastodon, says the Scientific Amer- ican. ~Crafty Siberian natites had sub Stituted these for the walra# ivory which Wida ordered: The . cheaters, however fllfltl"*:hnmfl«. for in spite of fts th substitute was well pre served, and the largs size of the tosks consequently made -them méfe wmlus-