Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1922, Page 8

exday, July 4, 1022, ) THE WEATHER. © 4 pConditions. Pressure was; 10w’ Monday- over the At- 3 lantle states, ‘A0S i Generally fair weather with.moderate temperature will preyail Tuesday and Wednesday .in the 'states east of the Mississippi iriver, although thers will be considerable ¢loudiness in the Atlantic stages Tuesday, _ Winds. North of Sandy Hook: iresh north- west and north’ and . weather oyercast, showers off. ihé coast \ Tuesd2, Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fra erly arnd . weather _ overcast, thowers Tuesday. Forecast. South New England: Cloudy, to partly sloudy and eooier Tuesday; Wednesday tair add §lightly warmer. g Obsereations in Norwich. Theld! Bulletin's observations show the Mifwing thanges 'in temperature ind barimetrie changes Mons north- provably Bar. 7.2 m 12°'m. 6-p.m Highest 76, ‘lowest 66. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: conler. Monday's weather: Cloudy and show- ers, southwest wind, - Cloudy and SUN, MOON AND TIDES. Tl High || Moon Sets_ || Water. || Sets. ard Time.) water, which s followed by flopd tide. TAFTVILLE' Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ford and. daughter, Priscilla, of New London, and Mr. and Mrs. Rey Clarke .and sons, -Roy, Edwin ind Lewls, of Waterbury, were Sunday guests of Lewis A. Pillinghast of North Slater avenue. Miss “Margaret Krauss ‘of ‘Mannechor avenue has as her guest her cousin, Miss Helen Krauss of Plainfield. ’ The Artisans met Monday evening in their rooms_in 8§t. Louis ha!l. A Stella Yerrington of South Front is enjoying her annual vacation. nd Mrs, Albert Plante of Norwich taken a,house on South B street. The J. B. Martin company was closed a1 day Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Laporte and fam- ty of South B\ street are moving to Plaim Hill Harold Linderson.af North Grogvenor- lale. is spending the jholidays .in town. Mr. and Mrs. Osten Ferguson of Hol® voke, Mass., accompanied by Miss Jessie Laird, of New York, were reoent guests M Mr. gnd Mrs. -Allan.Bogle of Provi- lence street Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bergeron and Tree children of Bristol, are at the home o Mrs. Bergeron's parents, Mr. and Mrs. iambert of . Providence street. ‘Emily . Arsenault. ol Boston, WAS a recent ‘guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paquin of North B streét. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin of Can- ton. N. J.. js the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bergeron and fimily of Blissville road : Willam Weeks of Willimantic was a Susiness caller in town Monday. Because of Tuesday heingz a holiday mi of the local stores. kept open until 130 Monday everfing. Albert’ Berryman of Proyvidence, R. I., was a yisltor in town Monday. Mr. #hd Mrs. Napoleon Parent and amily of South Front street plan to eave soon for a motor triy to points of mterest in Canada. Miss ] #1én®C. Aherg of North Slater ivenue was a recent visitor in Wini- nantie. ‘Saturday. Trocp 4. Boy Scouts met Monday ev- ming in their rooms in the Sacred Heart ichaol building. « X Residents are receiving cireulars de- toribing the posial savings and treas- iry saving certificates of ‘the United States . government savings system, of he treasury department. which are on tale at the local post office. . The book- et describes in detai]l the postal savings stam postal savings its, treas- iry savings stamps. 1nd tréesury savings sertificates. the latter coming'in denom- mations of $25, ¥100 and $1.000, and oroviding a_tonvenient form of security for the working man. N Frank ' Pearson 6f Vernon, Conn., ‘ormerly ‘of this villageand ‘Occum was v caller in town over the week end. Postmaster D. C. Murphy desires to sall attention to the hours for today {Tuesday) which will be as follows: 7 8a m; 12 m to 1230 p.om. and 7 o 7.20 p._Th. NORWICH TOWN The annual pienic of the Thtermiodiate md Junior Christlan Endeavor societiss ¥ the First Comgregational church, was %eld Friday afternoon “on the lawn at Hyde honjestead, Washington street. The ildren had as special guests the pastcr, Rev. Gurdon F. Bafley,"dnd Miss Mary Hyde and Master Lewls H. Hyie, Jr., of Winchester, Va., who are passing some dme In Norwich. Miss Snsan Hyde, in- termediate advisor and Miss Ida lieebe, superintendent of the juniors,” with the gssistance of several othsrs, made the ifternodn one of merriment, for the En- fSeavorers, who participated in a variety of gambs andl out-of-dor ‘'sports. The boys played baseball; also had a potato *ace, ét¢., the winners recelving prize rib- sons. The suceessful contestant in put- ling the picture puzzle toge:ier was pre- sented a basket of candy ; vhile a basket of flowers was the award for the best blackboard drawing. In this contest the children drew all kinds of flowers, an- mmals and birds, while blind folded. At six o'clock the twenty-five or more present assembled on the front lawn; where a_plenic supper of sandwiches, slives, cake, lemonade and.candy was served by seyeral of the clder boys and pirls. Rev, Mr. Bailey male several rips with his sedan in conveying the thildren to a location near the'r hofnes. At the Methodist Episcopal . church, sommgncihE’ Sunday ‘evening the Young eopfe’s Christian Endeavor service and he evening preaching. service v.ere coin- Glad'toSee You Appreciate . LADIES' YRESSES, COMING [N EVERY DAY. ON SALE IN ALL"8 sToRES. The Pasnik Co. R LESS ‘ : Ly Mrs. G. W, Lane, GINGHAM S TREET[ .g tdok * its night before the rather - quiet way -Monday although at times theipolice in the Franklin® square neighborhood .and other places ‘in the center ~of the city were kept on“the hot-foot trying to lacate groups of boys ‘and young a:m . who would fire off blanks and torpadoes and then hide ‘to.watch the officers search for the celebrators, i Trolley . cars pulled inte Frankl'n square during the evening and all was quiet until. they started to pull out a then it was “Bang! Bang! Bangia: as the caps and torpedées on the rracks went off, Police on the square- kept & diligént search for the guilty ones to no e firing of the blanks had ite hu- morous side, although the' police eould not'see it, There would be a series of shots on Franklin street, then silence. A policemar. would come, up the' stréet to * | investigate, when from some distance be- hind him the shots would sound n, !TM! game of tag between the offie and the celebrators lasted until rain ar- rived shortly before midnight. GIFTS IN QUARTER FOR THE ROCK NOOK HOME During the past quarter gifts were re- ceived at Rock Nook Childrén's Home | and severai special treats were- provided | for the children, These were greatly ap-! preciated by the committee. The don- ors were: Mrs. Gurdon = Bailey, Miss Anna Ely,” F. J. Frink, Mrs. Edward Fuller, J, O. George, Mrs. John D. Hall, Carleton Havens, Home Chapter -of King's Daughters, Miss Jessie Hyde's Sunday school” class, Mrs. Edwin -John- son, Mrs. Oliver Johnson, J.-O. Landon, Mrs. Allen Latham, Mrs. Benjamin Palmer, Park church, S. F. Peterson, Mrs. L. “O. Smith, Mr. Schwenk, Nellle Sweet, Mrs, H. Tefft,! Mrs. A. M. Van Wagenen, The following firms-kindly allowed dis- counts on their bills: L. J. Bruette, L.| W. Carroll & Son, Edward Chapp®l Co.. Cranston Co., John H. Ford, Mrs. Elsie Goodwin, N. S, Glibert & “Son; »Hue.ns & Son, George W. Kies Co,, Porteous'& Mitchell, Powers Bro¥., Providence Bak- ery, John H. Sherman, R, F. Smith, J:| W. Sterry, John C. Tracey, Utley & Jones, J. C. Worth & Co. Drs. Agpew and Freeman have gener- ously gives iheir services and’The Bul- letin and Record haye been received and enjoyed. e STATE GAME FARM IS THROUGH WITH MENAGERIE In aceordance with :recommendations of the state commission on fisheries and game, Superintendent John W. Titcomb sald this week that he would: begin .at once to dispose of ‘a number of animals now quarteréd at the “state game farm at Madison, which . the commission no longer wishes to have on its hands, with a view to a more economical running of the farm., The object ‘of° the farm, Superintend- ent Titcomb said, was to produce game, such as pheasants and ducks. - The me- nagerie feature will be done away with. It includes ten or 12 deer, valued at about $35 a pisce, & number of coyotss, and_ grey and red foxes, together with a number of gray squirrels. An effort will be made to sell the deer to municipalities desiring to own them public parks where they may be viewed. Workmen's Compensation. 3 ‘Workmen's compensation dgrecments as follows have been approved by Com- missioney “R7F. Donohue:. z New Haven Dairy €o.. New London, employer, and. ‘George - Goodyear, New London,' employe, -broken ribs - and. i jured legs; at rate of $10. 2 Ponemah: Mills, Taftville, employer, and Emma Wepo, emnploye, laceraied right hand, second finger, at rate of $6.95. H, D. Best Co, Groton, employer. and Patsy Petrizzi, 138 ‘Charles: street, Greentvich, employe, cut fingers, at rate of $18. ° J. B. Martin Co..- Norwich. employer, and Alex Bjorck, employe, ‘infected wound of right hand, at rate of $11.85. A, Vito Construction Co., Norwich, em- ployer, and Frank Cops. 192 Talman street, employe, toe lacerated and bruised at rata of $10.50.° i Versailles Sanitary’ Fibre ‘Mills, Ver- sailles, employer, and = Manuel Sylvia, Versailles, bruised’ back of right hand, at rate of 89. - : Golden Pink Monumental Works, Ni- antic, employer, and John A. Hanninen, Niantic, employe, 'fractura’ of upper end of right tibia and fibula, at rate ‘of $18. American Woolen . Co,, Yantic . mill, employer,” and James E. Ringland, left hand. index finger araputated at first joint, 33 per cent. loss of use of finger, $9.41 for 12 2-3 weeks. bined to-so. continue for the remainder of the summer. Better Praying was' the toplc at this meeting which ~was in sharge: of . Rev. James B. "Aldrich, “the pastor. At the morning worshiy, = Rev. Mr. Aldrich officiated at ths Sacrament of the Lord’s supper, also gave a brief talk along the -lines of patriodism, using for his subject Faithful in Littls Things. B wokuasjtiona = B : Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘L. Strong’ far many vears residents of Colchestsr, who this spring. .located, in Norwish Town, moved ‘Friday from. West Tow", street, to the lower-apartment in Dr. Lamb's res- idence, 15 Town street. Y Mr. afd Mrs. Christian JInnsen and daughter, Miss May Hahsen of. Plain. Hill road motored to Westerly Sanday pass- ing the day with relatives. Accompany- ing them was Miss Hansen's cousin, Miss Dorothy ,Palmer, who was return- ing home after ten days’ "visit. ‘On the return trip: Miss Beatrice Palmer foined the Hansen family to b2 thelr guests for a week or two. ¥ i Mr. and Mrs: Frederick Wyant, the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. Hinrichs aad Mrs. Wy- ant's brother, Johnson C. Hinrichs. D, C. and children’ John, .Jr., and Phillis Hin- richs, of Town street, will mator to Sturrs today (Independence’ dayy- -where . they will be entertained b¥ Professor and Mrs. George White at Connecticut Agri- cultural college. g G A S Evidently. there. will be plenty of noise today, Tuesday, as all dealers have re- ported “heavy sales of fireworks, many of ‘them big noise ‘makers: = - - : Fire Chief Stanton has asked the peo-| ple to. make today a fireless Fourth, cau- tioning them against the dange: of careless handling . of fireworks. Al though ‘the firé chief hépes for.no cal's during the day the department will -be ready to take care of any call that may come in during the day or Afght. * The police will -also’ be ‘on ~the jol \watching to see that-the law is/mot vio- lated. Fireworks. will be ‘llov!d'but the -police: have .put: the taboo on “fire water” and this-type of celebrating will brin garrests with fines and costs. The Greeneville Horribles parade at & o'clock, daylight time, will open the cel- ebration of the Fourth here. It will be reviewed by Mayor Waters and the com- mon council from the piazza at the home of Frank S. Galligan on Central avenua. _ There will be a band concert in Greeneville in the evening at the corner of North Main street and Fifth street, RHODE ISLAND SEASIDE -* mAs coxX (Special .te The Bulletin). Providence, July 5. — Southeastern Connecticut js well represented at -all the seasid colonies .and country plac- throughout the Narragansett Bay s=ec- tor, the number being unusually large Dbecause of £0 many coming over to en- joy the pleasures of the holiday, .as well as the week end.. 2 Mr. nd Mrs. Willim HShirley of Nor- wich have taken ‘s cottage at Button- woods for the season which they open- ed last Thursday., They are entertaining over the Fourth Mr. ‘and Mrs, Fred- erick Shirley and their daughters, Mis: es Florence, Dorothy, Helen and Ger- trude Shirley of Springfield, Mass. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crowell of Sterl- ing are guests of Councilman Joseph R. Williams and family. of. Pawtucket at their summer home on.Pequot’ avenye, Oak Bluffs. Joseph Linsey of Putnam has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Barl Lockwood of Main street, Block Island, before be- ginning h's duties as night clerk at the Hotel Royal. Mrs. Samuel McCarthy and Miss Julia McCarthy of Norwich, are spending a few days with relatives on Pawtuxet Neck-at Lakewood., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cole and fam. ily of Norwich have arrived at the cot- tage at Riverview pthat they mhave tak- en for the simmer. Mrs. Edward Saunders ani daushter, Miss Eleanor Saunders, of Norwich, are spending a few. days with relatives at Conimicut Point, Misses Emma and Sadie Caswell of Norwich are enjoyving the Sea breezes for a month from-their aunt's cottage at Button woods Beach. Miss Nellle Schoonover. who has been the guest of Mrs. F. Edgar Crumb, Riverside, has returned to her home at Old Mystic. * She will return later for another : visit. ? Mrs. Frank Horton of Norwich is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Walter Brooks at her summer home on Arnold’'s Neck. Robert Goff of New Britain is spend- Ing several months at the Carpentar homsstezd in’' Rehoboth. Mrs. Edward Young and Miss Alce Young of Norwich are guests of the former's brother, Joseph Grezory and family of Centra! Falls, at their country home in Smithfield. Willam Evers and family of Plainfield are at the Greepwood house. on the Sea View drive, at Oakland Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Murphy of Nor- wich were the week end guests of the former's brother-in-law, James Corri- #an and family of Olneyville, at their summer home /at Narragansett terrace. Miss Caroline Elliott of Norwich is sperding a couple of weeks with her cous'ns,’ the Misses Reddington at Riv- erside. N. W. Crawshaw of Meriden is erect- ing a new cottage at the Midway at Charlestown Beach. Tt is expected that it will be ready for occupancy by the middle of the month. . . #Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith motored from their summer, oottage at Comimlcut to Niantic last Sunday where they were entertained by Mr. and . Mrs. . Gideon Coates. Mrs. Margaret Curley of Noerwich is guest of XMrs. H. F. Blanchard on the West Shore road at Conimicut, Miss “Edith Kenvon of Norwich is spending a couple or weeks with her uncle,” Jeremiah Kenyon and family of Providence, at theff summer home on the Kickemuit. On the Fourth Mr. and Mrs, Kenyon will give a clambake to @ party of about twenty. Miss Helen: Vallette of Noank is the :';lest of Miss’ Leah- Simmons at Tiver- n. A’ marshmallow toast given last Sun- day evening on the shore at Narragan- set terrace assembled In that vicinity about-a score: of the younger set. The affair was given in honor of Miss Doro- thy Cole of Norwich who is spending the month with relatives at the terrace. Mr. and Mrs. J. Otis Fox and daughy ter. Miss Barbarar Fox, of Putnam have u;rived at Matunuck Beach for the sea- Son; % % Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wallace Franklin - Norwich have' taken a cottage a mva‘!): view for the month of July and are en- tertaining this week-Mr. and Mrs. Bd- werd: Franklin, ‘Misses Carrle,, l Next Week, Monday, July 3rd, and Tues- — |day, July 4th. , ' CTICUT VISITORS | PONEMAH MILLS GYPSY MOTH QUARANTINE EXTENDING OVER STATE That the Faderal Horticultural board is hot on the trail of the destructive gypsy moth is indicated by the notice sent out by Director Edward H. Jen- Kins of the Cornecticut Agricultural Ex- Deriment station to the effect that the quarantine existing in Connecticut would be extended to'include most of the cities and towns in Hantford, Litchfield, Tol- land andNew London counties and some additional municipalities -in Windham, New Haven and Middlesex counties. The extension of the guarantine bacema ' ef- fective July 1. = but a.public hearing on the matter will be held in Room §2 at’ the 'state capitol. Hartford on July 6, when all interested persons may ap- pear and be heard either in person of by attorney. The reason assigned for the promosed quarantine is the danger that infested forest products and nursery stock may be sent from areas where the gypsy moths are prevalent into sections mnpt now infested. The present quarantine was established on Mdrch 23.° 1920, by authority given under Section 2106 of he pgeneral statutes, revision of 1918, since which time the state authorities have been co-operating with the feder- 21 board in an effort to exterminate the Bypsy or brown tail moth in Connecti- cut. It is assumed that the state and fed- eral authorities have since learned that greater restrictions are necessary to precent enlargement of the infested aread fadginz from the number bf cities and towns listed among those af- feoted by the ‘extension, the gquarantine will, in effect, cover pretty much of, the state, . Inquiry of a prominent local nursery- man drew forth the opinion that nurs- envmen ir¢ this sertlon of tH1 state wenld not be greatly affected, by the P oyl extension. He mpcinted out that mest of the dealers in nursery pro- ducts in the eastern end of. the ‘state, and througifout the Connecicut river val- ley were growers of young stock that were practically immune insofar as the quarantine was concerned. It was stat- ed that tbe limitations would deal in large forestry stock, though some' of those dealing in various smacies of pines might be concerned. As far as nursery stock for the present season is con- cerned the . quardntine ‘will be of no effart, bheogise practijlly all of the sales ‘of young stock has .been. con- cluded, shipments made and the nurs- ery products already planted. - It was intimated that the period of the extended quarantine might be a mat- ter of interest to nurserymen,. especially during the coming“fall amd spring sea- &on, but it was not apparent that any dealers hareabout would suffer hard- ships. TIME FOR FILING CLAIMS SOON TO PASS Officlal notice has been received at the local American Legion headquarters that the time limit for filing claime for compensation - on account of disability received while serving in the miilitary | forces of the United States during the World ~ war , will 1933 . Legion authoritles are urging that all end on August 9, ex-service men “who " are suffering from’ any aflment that originated while serv- ing “in ‘the ‘army - or navy, “no matter how slight, should make it a matter of official record at ogce.. , . It will be necessary for all to prove that their injuries or other ailments were sustained while: in the service, and ell who receive a rating of .over 10 per cent. disibility will receive compen- sation. Those who receive below. 10 = . Helene Frankiin of Willimentior spd | o Conceio s ey I8 Shelr examinations Mrs. Franklin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thorniey of Rorcester, N. Y. An automobile party consisting of 3 and Mrs. " CHarlea Himmend. © apisees Ruth Hammond, Catherine O'Neill, Mar- and | will receive a certificate. If, in. later years the ailment.of those who. receive a rate of below 10 per cent. becomes more serious then the cortificate must Misses | be shown. Faret Cornors and Mary § e ’nupliu.tinn blanks for medical .exam- of Norwich; Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Con- R nors of Mystic and .Mr. and Misses, tage of Mr. and Mrs. Wi of Putnam at | are spending the summer. The 't turned tate Sunday evenin. . o o s e e For Burlal in Danbury. - The body of Alice May Pappan, aged 26, which was taken in.charge b - mings & Ring, A ations may_be secured from the local ed Cross, American Legion Relief com- Frank Conners i U £ & Dna and Framms Gouners |mission or at_the United States Veter of Putnam came over Sunday to the cot- | ven. Bureau, 152 Temple street; New Ha- All information regarding the ex- Hlllam Connors | amination may be had by inquiry at the ,: Where they | American Leegion -headquarters: - + - + + A, On Automobile Trip. Mr. and Mrs. George W. r and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox of 355 Main street are enjoying an auto trip to. Port- land, Me., and the beaches; also to Bret- was shipped to Danbury | Sat b 0 ury | ton Woods and the White Mount Lewis Aldrich of Jewett City, who has been il for the past ten 0ayS Al e | o —————————————————————— home of his parents, Rev. and. _}rs. James B. Aldrich, of West:Town siveet, was able to Monday afternoon, ot the first timé i his_illness.._Jev. @nd Mrs. Aldrich also have with tiem ur we parso; n-in-law and daugater, Mr. “5 s “ard childeer: Al N. (32 Stoek: ool Auioban, FE 5 i e-turn’ hom this (Tuesday) “evéning, his fan ‘remain for a week's Visit. The state highway lead:ng from Nor- wich' tp Hartford, wag th automobiles going in both jr urday and Sunday, cofivesis ple to points of interest 1 and Independence day.’ utitul family plot in 2. Danbury cemetery. a tains burial took place.in the | over the Mohawk Trail to Pittsfeld and home through the Berkshires. prices. Many growers have ‘suffered complete loss of their entire crop on account of 5o i i B Bk Cartoly il Cibliogs sl dant. Have a salad at least once daily, during: this hot - ls -‘r _1 buildings, 2 new stucco house TODAY - "Indepe‘nd"ence“D'ay 2 100% IGNITION IS 100% POWER " EQUIP -\YOUR AUTO OR BOAT WITH CERTIFIED SPARK PLUGS AND OVER- COME ALL SPARK PLUG TROUBLE. Morc Pep, More Speed, More Power WRITE OR CALL 578 'CERTIFIED SPARK PLUG 200 MAIN AGENCY STREET Phone 578 NORWICH BULDING OPERATIONS 1N NORWICH The building activities during the past week in Norwich and vicinity were re- tarded somewhat owing to the rainv ‘weather.” Outside vork was practically at a standstill but sood progress: has Deen made on. the interior work of sevaral structures in the (ity. A iarge amount of work is being done . ouiside the city where _péople . are beginniag to build. | This is “especially noticeavle in the Thamesville and East Great Plain sec- | bofler rooms, ete, will be in ths basement. | Philadelphia Bulletin. tion of the town where _s-zeral new buildings. have boen erectel during the past few mon:ins and severzl more ar: in the process of construction. A large amount of work is being done at the Y. M. <. 3. new heme on Main street and the buflding is fast mearing completjon. - The new Elizabeth straet school is practicgily complete and will Le ready for occupation spon. Work on the house of Mrs. Augustus Gould on Pear! St. is practically -ompletetd. Th2 heuse has | been - remodeled into - a two te ent house and a.one-story adiition has Leen erected in the rear of tne building. The work on the Disco Dlosk on Ferry street Is being rapidly pushel ‘¢ o« pletion by the 2ontractors, Pac't, Mc\ liams Co. The work on the new St Mary's church’!s well along and will be completed within a short time. A slight recession in building is mdi- cated by the staristics of bunding permita granted in the .2adpg centars of th sta during the week, according (o the Com- mercial Record, While thire is a large amount 6f building « going 01 i1 New Haven, Hartford and ' New Britain, 4 smaller number of new projzcts 1s'in evi- derice just at .he moment. 1In rhe past week ‘218 permits were granted in thess places, for. buildings cos'. against 225 permits issued in the same places in the last week of Jun»,'1921, and for buildings costing $576,773, and iS55 permits in 1920, the buildings custing $712,125. B , June was the large month in the his- tory of bullding in Norwich, according to the number of building permits issued by Fire Marshall Howard L. Stanton. There were 73 permits issued during the month which included 18 for new frams houses and 18 for new fram garagss. The oth- er permits included the following; New brick buildings, 3; new frame sheds, 2; new brick garages, 2; alterations to frame buildings, 23; alteratims to brick 15 new frame church 1; new frame casind 1; new frame barn 1; new frame shed, 1. NEW LONDON A New London!builder has taken the contract- for-the erection of .a nouse on ‘Nameaug . dvenue for Mrs. Tlizapets Gracey. ‘It fill be of frame constr 27x48: feet, 2:1-2 stories hign, and wiil be provided with wll improvements.. The cost will be about $7,500. The foundations are in for a houss which is7to be built on Fowler court for Wm. E. Faitoute. 1t will be of wood, 24x 32" feet; with - six rooms- and all im- provements. The cost, will be about $4,- 000, .and the, work will: be done by the %’Vork has been started on x gas ‘lling station to be erected on Blinman street, lat.the corner of Reed, for the Consondat- ed Gas Service Statl on'Co., Rochester. It will ‘be of brick, with waiting rooms, toilets, etc., 2ad will cost- trom $6,000 to $7,000. Bullding Permits Mrs. A. J. Cross, addition zo residence, Mercer street. Cost.$400. ~Arthur White, alterations to 1 Ocean-avenue. Cost $00. | Ideal 'msldence. ., frame addition. Cost $1,590. Carlstrom, Hendrickson . & Ostarman, frame garage.” Perry ‘street. Cost $600. John F. Goula, fram cotiage, Cell av- enue. | Cost L Mrs. E. Faitoute, frame house, Fowler street. Cost $4,000. ! Number of permits for, the week ; es- timated cost of buildings $11.200. Hartford architects are drawing plans for the development’ of the Odid Feliows Home- at” Groton. ~ The first building o Coat, .Apron and Tows! Supply . 'be erected will combine dornitory and infirmary. It will be a fireproof stric- ture, 150x37 feet, three stories high, with an ell 66 feet long. The main enirance will be on the east side and will o into a large vestibule, from which cor- ridors will run the length ©f ‘he build- ing. It'will be arranged for an adminis- |tration office, general ward rooms, and dental rooms, etc. Coal storage rooms, This is the first of several <irctures » be | erected during the next vear or so. It is estimated that the first butiding will cost ahout $250,000. ESSEX Plans are bsing prepared by “Vew Lon- don architects for extensive changes to the residence of E. D. Dickinson, in sex. A new roof will be bulit on the present frame house. A colonude wili be bulit across the front with a gran'te cap- ing and brick terrace and a 12-foot ve- randa will be constructed around three sides of the house, one of which will be enclosed and arranged upstal’s for a dressing room, sleeping porch xnd closets. There will be a Spanish tile roof, with a captain's walk, 10-1 feet, and in the rear an addition, 27x54 feet, two stories, fittad up with ‘butler’s pantry, owner's work- room, laundry, kitchen, store-room and maid's sitting rodm, on the first floor, and billiard room with fireplace, maid's rooms and bath on the second* tloor. ~ A news i heating system will be instailed, with (wo | tiled baths.: The foundations are now in {and the work will be done by the day. | The contract for the erestion of the proposed addition to the Pratt School in Essex has been let. There will be 1wo [ll.rn additions, each 86x42 and 5fix46 feet, of brick and artificlal stone trim, with a large gymnasium. A nei; heating system will also be installed. REPUTATION FOR LIQUOR SELLING BRINGS PINE Alleged to have been doing a tremen- dous business in ‘the sale of liquor the cottage of Harvey Laboye at Ridgewood Park, northwest of Ocean Beach, was raided by a group of federal prohibi- tion agents on Saturday night with the result that Edward J. Finn, who claim- ed to be the proprietor, was errésted. arraigned in the Waterford town court immediately following the arrest and finad $25 on a reputation charge by Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Mor- ton. Accompanying the federal agents was County Detective Willlam Jackson. The federal squad was headed by Joseph F. Fitzpatrick of New Londoh. When the officers entered Finn iz alleged to have meized over a half dozen bottles and thrown them against a -pile or rocks, successfully breaking every hottle but badly cutting his hands in the act A slight amount of liquor is reported to have been secured but the charge on which the accused was held was'a repu. tation ‘charge rather than a' place where liquor was actually sold. The report has it that the business being conducted at the cottage of lats has run into the thousands of dollars. The federal agents also raided Tony Grgapo's plaga ‘on Bank stredr. New London and Thomas Wood's place, Wa- terford, but without results. Federal Agent Fitzpatrick spent a portion of Monday in the office of "Unit- ed States Commissioner Frank L. Me- Guire in an endeavor to have Finn. the accused, arraigned before the federal courts. Action in this matter has not yet been taken. FINES IN U. . DISTRICT COURT FOR LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS In the United States distrist court at Hartford Wednesday Leo Urbanc: cf Lisbon was fined $50 for having a still in his possession. _ Joseph Skinner and John Chominsky of Norwich paid $75 for their stills. Tony Kochinsky also of ‘his city charg- ed with owning a still got off with the payment of §1. Sickness and other troubles are said to prevail 1a his home. O Bilessed Day ‘The 1 ym of the Church and State; Remember thee! O Day of G ] Forever liye in song l’nd »t W in the beifry swung tho bell lips were quick to tell tho small and t. That God tefl ail. men free That ...mfi birthright is ilbery That mn‘ free-born, through Him whe ves No longet should be eringing slaves, But in their.might would dare withstand The foes of freedom in ous i:rnfl: e Forever shal the brave and Remember thee! Remember theel O Priceless Day! O Day of Giory? Forever live in sonz and B freedom’s omes, The flag-of fresdom was unfurled, An inspiration to the world. land. [ While tides shall flow, high stars shal! burn, Shall freemen weicome thy rsturn And tyranny shail siink away As night before advancing di A . 11 pound thy praise. orever shall the brave and free Remember thes Remember thee! —Rev. B. F. Clarkson. C! lain G. A. R Department of Maryland. WANTED: MORE PLAYGROUNDS, Playgrounds are the ci Yes. and safety in their play. Games that all may jo who will, Relay race wheee none may la Or good team wrk, test the skilj Underneath the piayground flag. Not for self. but ‘each for al Drives the disc and throws the ball, Service is the siogan call. 4 All are merry. free from care. Some are coasting down the slidi fome are fiying through the air On the swings and giant stride. Cunning tots with pail and snade In the sandbox sit and dig; And along the whole narade Teacher heins both smali and big. in the city’s constant ouest Of returns with interest Name good nlayzrounds as the best. —Grace F. Pennypacker in Philadeipnis Public Ledger. HUMOR OF THE DAY Arkansas Exchange—A telephone pole hit Arthur Bright's car In self-defense last Saturday.—Boston Transcript. ‘She has always Jed. a sheitered life.” An heiress?” “Ticket seller at a movie show.™— “Think I'd have any luck with my ad- vertising 7" “With advertising you don't need luck.” —Exchange. ) + He Who is About to Take It Up— Tell me. How long does it usually take a man to learn to play golf? He Who Has Given It Up—Well, foi the first five or six months you play & pretty rotten game. ' After that you grow gradually worse.—Life. House Party Hbstess—Very bad form 1 call it to ring me up during churck hours. Guest—Probably she kadws you dun’t g0 to church. Hostess—Very likely: but she might have had the decency to assume that 1 do.—Boston Transcript. Street Peddler—Here y'are, sir. Most useful preparation in the world. Only 15 cents, and one spoonful can take ten spots out of your trousers. Henry Peck—Hmpf! Don’t need any. My wife did that little thing for me only last n'ght when 1 was asleep.—American Legion Weekly. KALEIDOSCOPE In 1920 Porto Rico exported nearly 225,000,000 cigars. The Canadian prime ceives $19,000° a year. Slavery and polygamy were both imate among the Aztecs. The first public asylum for the was established in Paris Polar bears have been known to a ship seven miles distant. Greenland produces most of the fee- bergs that float in the Atlantic Images were introduced into variout churches about 300 A. D. Only two per cent. of the populatios of Kingston, Jamaica, are white. San Jose, Costa Rica, has the fifth fin- est opera house in the world. Dyeing and mining are the oldest Brit ish industries. The downy woodpecker is valuable, as it eats many insects infesting trees. Anatolia is a bird's paradiss for the Turks never shoot them or destroy thelr minister re- legit meent The crown of Hungary consists of twe diadems, one dating back to 1000 and Ithe other to 1072. Human blood stains may be different!- ated by a serologic test from the blood of ‘all animals with the exception of the anthropoid apes. Many natives of Palmyra gather thelr own salt by dipping small small quantites of water from some salt lake by t bucket and letting it evaporate. A powerful flames which will burn mm- der water and cut through a steel plate three-quarters of an inch thick at twenty inches a minute, is the invention of 2 French engineer.