Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 10

FATR, FRESH N. W. L W The outlook I8 “for gemerally fair weather MoAday and Tuesday in the At- lamtic states. - .The temperature will not change ma= terially east of the Mississippl river dur- ing the next two days, North of Sandy Hook: Fresh north- west, and weather partly overcast. ‘Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh north., wekt and north,’ and weather fair Mon- day. ? Torecast. Tor Southern New England: Fair Mon- day and Tuesday; little change in temr pearture, 4 Observations Jn Narwich. The Bulletin's obsergations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Saturday and. Sun- day: A Saturday— Ther, Bar. Tam, 36 30.00 12w . 48 30.10 $ p. m, . 36 3010 Highest 48, lowest 36, Sunday— Ther, Bar, T a . m, » 34 3030 12 m. e + 50,3040 [} 40 3030 n. mi Highest 50, lowest 34. Comparisdns, Predictions for Saturday and Sunday: Fair; not much chasge in.temperature. Saturday's and Sunday’'s weather: As predicted. BSUN, MOON AND TIDES. i Sen || High i Soon |l Rises. | Sets. || Water. || _Sets, & m | p m || am ||'am 618 | 448|719 1 1.20 €18 | 448 1| 703 || 216 6.19 445 [° 741 |- g2 620 | 444 | s20 N To7 €21 | 443 T 855 || 5.04 6.23 441 1 931 off Rises 624 | 440 1| 10.48 5.34 " Six _hours after high water it is low waiere, which is {olNwed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Mr. and Mrs, David Campbell, of Cen- tral avenue, and Miss Eliza Campbell of Prospect street arc visiting friends in Pawtacket. Rev. and Mrs: R. D. Trick, Mr. and Mrs, George Howard, Misses Laura Peck- ham, Lillian Miner, Minnie Quinley, Elin- or Howard, Robert and Gorton Howard, attended the Norwich Christian Endeav- or Union at Fitchville, Saturday after- noon. Howard Ring of Prospect street spent the week end with relatives in Hartford. Walter Orell of Hartford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet of Central uvenue. Mrs. George Howard of Central avenie will entertain the Ladies' Aid society »f the Baptist church Tuesday after- noon. * Rev. R. D. Trick with the choir of the Third Baptist church had charge of the services at the Shejtering Arms Sun- day sftetnoon. Mrs. Fred Fitch and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Prospect street, spent the week snd in Hartford. The first regular meeting of the Men's ciub of St. Andrew's church for the:sea- son 1922-23 will be held in the Guild oom Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Charles D. Noyes will be the speaker. TAFTVILLE The first Hallowe'en affair was the cos- tume party given by Mrs. Andrew Froh- mader at her home on Dion street Satur- day evening. The house was attractively TODAY AND TOMOBROW' Kostan Elukowleh, 37, of 183 Roose- velt avenue was struck and instantly kil- ed with'the - he was driving Sun- day morning about 9.30. o'clock at the Eighth street railroad crossing of .the Worcester branch of the N Y., N. H. & H, R. R. 'The accident happened about half an hour before the flagman goes on duty at the crossing on Sundays. .. Hlukowich, whe has recently bought what is known as the Ed Sherman place on Roosevelt avenue, was on his o driving his horse and wagon. As he reached the crossing he was struck by & south-bound extra consisting of two. engines and a caboose. . The body of the man was hurled about 20 feet, falling alongside the' track below Eighth,street, the wagon was reduced' to Kindling wood, and the horse, which, was hit squarely by the engine, was carried on ASKING TI'I‘IGII_'ALD % ABOUT The republican state central commir tee lssued the following statemept on Saturday: ° 4 “Mr, FitzGérald, -in hif feverish .ef- forts to keep away from the sifbject of his own financial record, has not 1 ferred to the fact that tax coHections in New Haven' h: always been: over- estimated @uring his administration: 53 that deficits which always appear at tas end of the'year in'New Haven are n apparent in their entirety in the estt. | mates given out to the Bublic.the first part of the vear. We call Mr. FitzGe: ald’s attention to. the statement in the day. after his'electlon as mayar, in which, the, statement was. made, * “Thers is no doubt that the board of finance has’ estimated the probable income m)-[ erally ‘so as not to be competled to raise the tax rate during this period of- wide- ! spread distress and business depression. To have estimated this income conses tively would have meant the imPosition of a thirty.mill tax ate. . . ..The board of finance therefore simply had a choice beétween ~estimating the city's income lberally in order to hold the tax-rate down or estimating it . conservatively and running- the' tax rate up. They chose the former.course. In our judg- ment this action of the finance board will méan a deficit for the coming year added to the deficit that the city ai- ready has, , " “Does Mr. FitzGerald remember controversy between his board of nance and’ his' tax collector in New Ha- ven back ip June when it was shown! that the apparent method of his admin istration in New Haven was to over- timate tax collections so that the esti- mates of runming the city at the firs: part of the year be radded regardiess of the fact that at the close of the year there has always been an ever increas- ing deficit? We would quote the ful lowing which was stated publicly b, Mr. FitzGerald's tax collection depa ment at the time of this controversy “‘On the personal tax enrollmemt ot 1921 there are 75383 names, including duplicates and names of persons exempt to the number of 2,486. Now if every person on . the - enroliment, including those exempt, should pay the personal tax, there would be collected $150,765. The board of finance, however, estimat- ed that 148 per cent or $225,000 would be collected this. year on ‘this item. Therefore, it is up to the collettor lo collect 148 per cent or about $75,000 more than is collectible!’” “Can Mr. FitzGerald explain this? “Does he know about it? ‘Does he know that his tax collector in New Haven last .June publicly stated that $1,420,349 had been the total mis- calculation in the amount' of : taxes: to th2 a- decorated in orange and hlack, with black cats and witches. The guests wore carnival costumes, many of them being dressed a3 infants, one arriving in a baby cafriage, with rattle and nursing bottle, in ‘care of an older sister, and captured first prize. Mes, Frohmader was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Marion Dougherty. The guests included Misses Agnes Dougherty; Margaret Quigley, May Cromin, Norah Murphy, Rose Mln'p'h)‘,l Mary MoSheffery, ‘Jennie McSheffery, Mary Hanlon, Roberta Crowe. Elsie F. Heap and Flossie M. Meyer. Another Hallowe'en event will be the social given in the lecture rooms. of -the Taftville Congrogational church on Mon- day. evening by some of the members of the Sunday school, and to which all members of the congregaiion have been invited. A large committee is ;working on the affair and an enjoyablp time is promised for all who attend, Miss Mathilde Stapfer of the Ponemah house has returned from a short stay im Worcester, Mass, Mrs.. William Bailey, of North Second avenue has been a recent guest of fricnd;‘ in Boston. Among local people wha attended the Yale-Army game in New Haven Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly of Mer- chants' avenue and Dr. David Sussler of Neérth A street. Mr. and Mrs. Farold E. Linderson of (Grosvenordale motored down to spend the week. end with Mrs. Lindersor's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Yerrington, of South Second avenue,. Mims Nyra Yer- rington, who has been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Linderson, re- tirned with them. Miss Hildegarde Crowe of South A street’ spent the week end in Provr dence, R. L. the guest of Mies Theress Dumplrey. Mr. and ' Mrs. Edward Bergecon and family of Bristol, Corn., spent Sunday with Mr. Bergeron's brothei-in-law and i , Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Paguin, of' North B street. Miss Miry Bergeron and Edmund Paquin also returned home after snending the past week in Bristol with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bergeron. Miss Lillian Marshail of Plainfield wpent Sunday with Mc, and Mrs, Wiifred Smith of North B street. Leon Blanekette of South B street has vesigned his position with the Ponemah company. vy George N. Beardow’ of Providence street has returned from a few days stay in New York. Work has besn completed on the resi- dence and store, building of Jobn Dom- browski on Norwich- avenue. The miasion which has been in prog- vess al the Sacred Heart church for men and young men for the past week came to a close Saturday night. Repairs are under way.on one of the fowers on the No, 2 mill of the Ponemah company. Mizg Williama Laporte is enjoying a short vacation. Eugene Fredette of Natick, R. I, and Omer Vignot of Howard, R. I, were call- e in town Sunday, making the trip in Mr. Fredette's car. Mr. and Mrs. Artmar E. Atkins and fimily of Provideuce street have taken a aouse on South Second avenue. Mrs.. Loulee Grechen of Providence is spending a few days at the home of Mrs, Theo Goodrum. 4 Miss Roberta Crows has returned to South Manchester alter spending tie veek end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Créwe, Thomas Addison of Taftville, local rep- be collected during’ Mr. PFitzGeralds term of office? 5 ‘“If Mr. FitzGerald believes that this| is sound financial management we can- not ‘agree ‘with him nor do' we believe the people of Connmecticut will agree with him. 1f the facts as stated are in- carrect, we would be pleased to have FitzGerald come out 'in the opén and - discuss them. MOTORCYCLE HITS AIJ;TO, DRIVER LOSING CONTROL Tosing, control of his motorcyele Sun-! day afternoon-about ‘3 o'clock on North Main street, near Roath street, Raymond Tarnowski of 50 St. Regis avenue ran into the rear end -of the automobile of Melville 1. Douglas of 116 Thames street, Groton. Considerable’ damage was done to both maehines. Both men agreed when reporting the accident at police headquarters that Tarnowski apparently lost control of hist machine and after wobbling around in the stri plunged at and hit the auto- mobile ahead of him. Ran Into on Waterford Road. While returning Satwrday night in' his autonrobile from' the Yale-Army football zame, Arthur M. Thompson of 2 Stetson street was run into by another car in ‘Waterford. The forward. end of the Thonmson car was so badly dimaged that a: wrecker #om a Norwich garage was sent for 1o bring-it back to this city. that the conference has endorsed William ‘W. O'Leary and Hermon J. Gibbs, can- didates for representatives on the demo- cratic’ ticket. The conference also ' en- dorsed David FitzGerald = for governor 2nd Thomas Svellacy for senator. The execuiive committee of the Taft- ville Social club met in their rooms on Saturday evenming to make plans for the banquet which is to be given the mem- bers on Nov. 6th. Next Saturday evening the Mulespin- ners’ 'association will hold their annual banquet in St. Louis hall Samuel Ross, president of the international body, and Irving Fleming, general secretary, will be present and will address the members of the local association. WNORWICH TOWN Following a serious iliness of two weeks Jerome Parkinson died Friday morning about 11 o'clock at his late home on West Tdwn street. Although he had been in poor health for some time he was only confined to his bed for about two weeks. Mr. Parkinson was: born in Norwich, in 1857. Veing 65 vears of age. He was the son of the late Rosannia- Jacobs Parkinson, formerly of Pennsylvania, and Andrew Parkinson, a native of England. A number of years ago Mr. Parkinson was united in marriage with Miss Julia Parker, of . Norwich. For many years after their marriage they resided on One- ¢o street, lately moving to Niantic where they remainded until a few vears ago, when they moved to Norwich Town where they have since made their home. Be- sides his wife, he i8 survived by two brothers, George Parkinson of the Falls, and William Parkinson of West Town strect; also the following nephew and uieces: Dr. James Parkinson, of -Provi- dence, R. 1, Miss Maude Parkinson, Mrs, William Bailey and Mrs. Charles Rog- ers, of Norwich, Miss Lillie Chsn- niug of Boston, Mass., and Miss Cora Dolbeare, of California. resontative to the conference of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor held at New Waven on Stnday, has returned and savs Mr. Parkinson was a well respected citizen, kind neighbor and friend, and a very interesting conversationalist,! being well informed on the topics of the day. | the coweatcher aimost to Seventh:strest, NEW BAVEN TAX COLLECTIONS | organ ‘in ‘New ‘Haven, issued editorially . i big republican rally jsure to‘hear two isstructive ' and | was held’for an hour and three-quarters h train came to a-#t , is ived by his wife and six chil- ‘;‘r.on. l'J'gl' wite family ‘have been in New Tork and were expected soon to come here’ to occupy the Roosevelt ay- enue \place which he had bought. * Mrs. Elukowich was™ notified of her husband’s death and came here Sunday. % B RADIO' CLUB APPLIES 1 “FOR ' TRANSMITTING LICENSE, . At the regular weekly ' mectings = of the Norwich Radio club it Was reporied that “the club’ transmitter is ready, for operation and " appiication, has . been made for a license. This should prove ©of interest to all,radio men .in this ‘visi cinity, for, as soon as the license is granted, messages .will' be sent at vary- ing rates of speed, eath .evening at an early, hour, se-as not to' interfere “with the radiophone concerts, thus giving @] wwho wish'to, try, an opportunity to leard to = read the’ wireless telegraph.signals, and enjoy- to-the fullest' extent Ll}e sets || which they have, i One of the:rules of the -club is that no_member. shall use his transmitter .be- tween 8.p. m. and 10 .p. m., thus leaving the évening free for concerts.- Fas On Wednesday, = November first, through the courtesy 4f N, C. Pierce.of the. gas and _eléctrical department, the club will have Mr. King of the Sangamo Electric. Co, who, will' show several reels of motion pictures, ~and give a lecture- on the Ccomstruction of - electric- al measuring instruments. . Louis J. Smith, who - was formerly president and: founder of the elub, and who ‘has been. employed by the gas and electric ‘department, has severed his.con- nection with the departmeént: to -aceept a position .with a Nerwieh - hardware ! firm, where he will have charge of the ! radio and electrical departments, Several valuable new radio. men h: i been added to thc club membersi m,f among them -beinz James L. Hubbard of Uplands, and also Charles J. 'J;w‘.st;l With good weather ahead for . radio, ‘l more new members and. radio apparatus ! to be had right in the city, the season | looks very promising for the club. o MINENT SPEAKERS FOE REPUBLICAN RALLY In additlon to Senmator Walter Eyvans Edge of New Jersey, who hasaiready been announced as the speaker for tm Tuesday | evening | in the town hail another prominent and | able speaker who has been secured Dr. John Wesley Hill of New Yor The New Jersey sgenator Will mans! but one speech in Connecticut' in t] campaign and that will be at the X wich rally, Senator E@ge began Ife a printer's devil, and then became pro- prietor of the Atlamtic City Daliy Press and Atlantic City Evening Uniom, Ha|f also became identified witn banklap and other lin of business.. He gralualy was. elece | in- 1917, and in 1919 he took His 'seat, in the United States senate. wheré he has been prom- inent in national affair: | Dr. Hill ‘the second ‘speaker, is a f&- ure of nationil 'prominénce, first ap- pearing ih the Blaine campalgn,’ anl taking an active part in the McKinley campaign, ‘and he has also ‘been on the Chautauqua * platform. - He visited the Orient inf 1311; establishing the Asiatis branch of International Peacé Forum 1 Japaniand China; " and organized t World Court League in - the United| States in 1914. He is chancellor of incoin - Memorial University, and trus- tee of Ohio Northern University. < Dr Hill is an -educator and author as weil as @ stirring speaker and ‘for' the past ten years has -interested: himself in po- litical subjects. Tho _loeal people are in. TWO PR G. spiring addresses, 9 ¢ ———— i - 4 POLISH REPURLICAN CLUB % HOLDS ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY An enthusiastic republican raily, ‘with n an attendance of 300 men and women, Sunday evening at Pulaski hall,: where Cangressman Richard P. Freeman New Iondon, Lee Roy Robbins, date for statc semator from this di t, | a Joseph C. Worth and C. V. Pendleton, tip Rogyekh , . ‘4 i speaker, giving an . instructive summary pubdican congress, what savings had been duced. in ‘the. Polish’ language kiy Joseph' Kulas' of the state. speaking bureau. He was|g¢ Mary risl Church Celebration. followed by Stanley Zawislinski and An- | oy b rLome! of * the i thony Grzymkowskl, president Polish Republican club. The concluding speaker Kusiak, who addressed the audience in | Polish, covering the points that Congress- man Freeman had made. CONGREGATIONAL ASSGO!AT'IOF‘ ' TO MEET AT GROTON Homer Gilman. Miss May Blackburn candidates for-represeniatives from Nor- | Miss Doroth wich, were seated on the platform with | cake was also cut by the bride and pass the chairman, who Was Councilman Mar- | cd around. - Mrs. Blackburn wore a gown of brown Canton crepe with Persian em- Congressman Freeman was ® the first | broidery. was Frank | {5 chal A Few Good Reasons Why - Dancing Is Popular They are expressed in the exquisite creations, confections in lustrous silks,; rich velvets, vivid metallic fabrics and cobwebby laces, which The 'Apparel Shop has assembled for evening wear. Those who have a flair for the novel and ingenious will be deh(htcd with ‘thesp dainty little frocks, with their varying silhouettes, their rainbow shades, and bewildering, audacious touches of ornamenta- ' ticfn, which raise them out of the common-place, and give them in- spiration. AVE MISCELGANEOUS SHOWER "FOR MES. Tn recognition of thc;r recent marriage about 45.relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Blackburn gathered at | their “home on' Church street Saturday | evening. The pleasant affair, arranged by relatives, was in thé form of a.miscella- neous shower, Mrs. Blackburn . receiving several choice gifts of cut glass. silver, china and -numerous Dleasan® coincidence was that John Atch- ison of Brookiyn, N. Y., a brother of Mrs. ‘Bilackburn; arrived late Saturday after- gathering, which was a commlete surprise to her. He remained over Sunday. During the even- ing there were several selections ‘on a of | Victrola. Cake, fancy wafers, ice cream en -pieces. oon to'be ‘nresent at this ssisted by, Mrs. 3 v Maleolm. Mr. Biackburn, who s captain St. Mary’s new Memorial church his (Mone A large wedding of what bills had been passed by the re-|Chemical company No.'1. at the Main| street fire station, and Mrs. Blackburn | made in the expenses of the natiopal gov- | were married Oct. 9. ernment, and how taxes had been re.|week from their wedding trip -to New " | ¥ork, where for ten days they were de-i Iie ‘was followed By Mr. Robbins, who |lightfully entertained by Mrs. Blackburn’s Spoke briefly, and an -address was given | brother, John Atchisom. They returned last | ‘entral avenue will make the first use of in the basement of the church ay) evening for a Hallowe'en party for the congregation and friends of the church as 2 jubfiation event for the acpomplishments of the past three years in the parish. There will be no "{admission fee charged. , . 4 In preparation for the dedication of the The Congregational chureh at Groton | church on Sunday, Dec. 10, 2 committee will be, the entertaining church Tuesday | of the women of the parish have, been The ‘E. 0. M.” Sale Continues Today and Fomorrow, With Specially Priced Merchan- dise in Everv Depariment. : You nced not merely lock, and envy. The Apparel Shop can crowd more style and exclusiveness into your dollars than you can possibly iniagine. We are now making a special display of these dresses. ‘llo:‘n! and cach put the blame on the |RIBS AND ARM BROKEN JOHN BLACKBURN | other. - ARE TETITIONING TO USE § GIRLS to have the us pool at the A on. one day m. pay for the privil Ly girls in other country, Y members of the “¥ swim there daf swimming pool using the fine ‘ome at the “¥”. FTMMING POOL A petition addressed to the directors of the Y. M. C. A, is being circulated'in the city asking that the girls be allowed of ‘the new swimming a week. The hours suggested are from 2 to 7 p. The girls say. they are willing to which is ‘enjoved " throughout the ‘The pool is proving popular among the i and many enjoy a v 4 there is no other n the city the girls feel that they shoyld have the privilege of T @6 riot 'sray fer palioesiof. Or far nwflg v‘md"m to s roam; ‘: 3 & I pray -that 1 may’ {But 1 shall feel the wind again oW - et O home, swest s e ask . that & 2 e P Rafen's golden | voem oy, e blus , lite* - be {But, 0.1 2 Thee for the Arect ploas- % g\ | Ot calnt content. 3 i—Amne R. Wells, in Univirsafet Leader. ‘v THE PAGAN. Shal drink the scent of% fidwer and 1i bask in April sunk “’herei budding wiliow 3 mine. The stars will beat aernss tiie ight The waves will shout their tumu't {hen ; And T shall answer in my o, i {1n zoid 1 { 1For somewhe: And ¥ I —Rose Henderso, i | l 1For T have lived with wa: . I have {Ana 1 on Of si | And 1 sfiall AMyjoy at praising life again. ing And roots d golden sap astir; The earth has he'd me to her braast, % And T ghail-Jaugh again with hee, loved clouds that drift and pass, eart has flamed {0 eager bloom and crimson poppy leaves And rose perfume. dance beneath the MLt crescent moons in spring, sleep upon the leaves Of autuma’s mou'dering. ._there will open wide A litt'e. magic. outer door. - pass bhyond to find The loveliness 1 knew before. - n Indianapolis News. HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘T want fo see you about you piane.” 'l ‘made the last payment yesterday.” ust so. Now you need a new piano.” -—Louisville Courier-Journal. Mizs Petite—Jack #aid.7 was a lttle" flower that he intended to keep. t Her Friend—I noticed him pressing you,—Boston Transcript. . Whatever the number ¢ g man's friends, there will b times in his life when he has one tod feW: but if he has only. one enemy he is Jucky: indeed, if he has not one too many.—Lord Lytton. Some one has said that'yoa can tell what a man s by what he does when he hasn’t anything 19 do.—Boston Transcript. 1 She—T'm afraid Don, that I will See you in heaven. He—Great guns! What havh you been doing now*—Sour Owl It is reported that the old*st man in America has died recently near Cork. In this country, of course, the oldest man is still alice.—Punch. “Pa, what kind of relations ars ‘@iplo- matic relations’ The kind our wives seldom have, my 30n."—Boston Transcript. I want to tell a girl that 1 love her but don't know how to begin* “You begin this way nowadays—lis- ten, kid' "—Loulsville Courier-Journal. | KALEIDOSCOPE China had womén soldicrs long be- fore Russia. A Spitz dog is sald to be a domesti- never . WHEN HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Ccated jackal arm and-jacérations of ‘the head. her to thé hospital. " Hé was arrested the New London police and over court next Saturday. Never .-put.off until te-morrow creditors who will wait until next week. on for the semi-annual mecting of the New |securing 2. dedication ‘ offering and the London Association of Churches and Ministers, The following will be the programme: 12.30, Luncheon, servéd by the women | donated outright. = of the church; 2.00, business; reports, registrar .and treasurer, Rev. G, F.!| Bailey; report of the . churches from Oct. 1, 1821, to Qct. 1, 1923; reparts of . Chr. (e), Dwight C. Stone, Chr.; (d), Social Se mon, the Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- |first intimation that Mrs. Vine or,Mrs. “{'Wynne had of the accident was when the per; 5.00, adjournment. 5 Child Dies from Burns. Arrangements for the 'meeting have | child screamed. been made by the programme committee, consisting of Rev. A. H. Abbott, McWilliams, Rev. Hehry W. F. Balley. : —_—— ‘Motereyele om Fire. <The blazing clothing Collision at Lawrel Hill Bridge. Congregational | donation of family pews in memory. of 1 the living and the dead. Of the 160 pews to be placed in the church, 110 have been Elisabeth Wynne, 5 1-2 yeabs old, died standi; committees: (a), benevolemees, | Saturday in New London at the home of Rev, ;‘Beverid:e Lee, D. D., Chr.; (b), | her .grandparents,. Mr. and Mrs. Pete&-l Religious Education, Rev. H. W. Hulbert, | Vine, of 216 Howard street, as the result 2 Evangelism, Rev. bof burns received when her er- | caught fire from a bonfire last Thursday. vice, Rév. J. Romeyn - Dahforth, " Ghr.; | The child on Thursday had secured some &ddress, The, Church and Recreation, | matches and had made o bonfire in the || Rev. Roderick MacLeod; worship, ser-|vyard unknown to her mother, and: the clothing enveloped the John | child and before the flames could he ex- Hurbert, | tinguished the child had been fatally Mrs.'C. S, M. Bailey and Rev. Gurdoz { burned. - f - An aufomobile driven by ‘a Laurel Hill A still alaem, followed: by a bell alarm | woman who was on hee way home and a from Box 116. Washington squaye, at|machine, driven by a Thames street man 4.51 Saturday afternoon, called the fire-|collided ‘about*5.30, Sunday evéning at men to the motorcygle store of James P.|the Shetucket street end of the Laurel Donovan at 9 Main street. and soor had, the fire out. , e You are. willing to aet. ‘ A motoreycle, Hill bridge. treet, ach driver he Thames. street machine Was ablaze, probably from a backfire| was coming "off the bridge to. go into The firemen used 46 gallons of chemical| Water street and the ofher car‘was about to turn on to the bridge from Shetucket The woman's machine struck and 1t is not worth while to think unless q‘f:’"‘“"“ @ mudzuard on the otherlhe:‘rl: & WORCESTER CORSETS rmaE Mamr ' The demand for a me- dium priced, high- _grade corset has been mo st ably met by Royal Worcester. New designs just received i -will amaze you with - —their beauty and at- § tractiveness. * * QUALITY IS HIGH - PRICES ARE LOW — “The name ‘Royal Wor- " cester’. is old — your -~ grandmother wore . them. They have im- _proved with the pass- ing years, until today, Royal Worcester are ‘ “everywhere recognized ‘as supreme in fashion, ! fit. and comfort, at mogderate prices ! $1.00 to §5.00 er turnéd to- the’ state’ anthorities. He was, given a hearing before a justice and held | under $500 bonds for the Waterford town A ing struck b; to- T e e BTk by a0 at0 Liry and usually e on fbe lett side, Danbury, Mrs.'Carrie Saonders of Water- ford is .at tie Tawrence Memorial Asso-{occupation as is banking in America. clated hospital in New London suffering with several fractured ribs a broken )eft | the hbrse’s foot is used for horse shoes. <he &ccident ~hapnened early Saturday ev. ing in. .Waterford near Station No, § and after hitting.the woman Mr. Ernst took by | the | | | the United Statel {atively small n Cats seldom le with their foet to the Bogging in Egypt is as legitimate an In Japan, Tice straw, strapped on te Thirty thousand persons are killed or injured in the United States every day. The Union army lost 298¢ men in the battie of Bull Run; the", Confederate army lost 1,951 Tattoo marks can be removed only by the use of powerful chemicale, scientific- ally applied. a3 i 5 ‘The sum, of $500,000 has beén spent in China experimenting with the growing of sugar cane, The natives on the Mimika river of New Guinea use anly dug-oyt canoes made from soft woods. The crowned pigeon is one of the handsomest of the beautiful birds abound- ing in New Gulnea. Mall-carrying alrplanes in this cown- try are now fitted with asbestos contain- ers to protect the letters from fire. Of the thousands of Roumanians in all except a compar- ber have come from Ruseia. A novel musical instrument for er- chestras is equipped with a single banjo string which ie played with a cello bow, the sounds being amplified by a born The state of Washington maintains the only game farm in the world which is operated. by convicts, says Popular Mechanics Magazifie. Great numbers of pheasants are raised by trusties om the penitentiary grounds, for distribution throughout the state,, The men work as freely as though they were Bot under copfinement.