Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07

Drlde parents SunSeL nlili T1dlfPl lOHI Saturday, June 25, at 12.Se o'clock. Carl Charlie" Anderson is back in Putnam. after an absence of nine months, spent visiting at his old home in | Sweden the land where sflivvers sell for little better than the equivalent or 1 s1, 900 each in United States money. MT. Anderson, pleased to be back in Putnam. where he has been a resident for years | and is wei known, says business is not | good in Sweden. Many factories are 1 running on short time as there is a | greatly reduced export business on which Sweden largely depends for it's prosperity. l Mr. Anderson particularly mentioned enc 1 factory that turns out ball-bearings, which has laid off hundreds of men. Some shops are working only two days a week. notwithstanding that Sweden produces goods under a wage scale far lower than that prevailing in leading lines in the | United States
 Mir Anderson who, hers in Putnam, de | votes his time to line that requires the use of an automobile constantly, says | that Swedish towns and cities are filled ! with American-ma cars, though they cost buyers over there practically twice what one pays for them in America. About every popular make of American automobile is in use in numbers In Sweden-where gasoline cotts approxi mately one dollar a gallon and motor oil | is three dollars q gallon, against 90 | cents to one dollar in the U. s. A. It costs so much rroney to ride in an auto | mobile over there that machines are not near so numerous as they are in this country, where, any motorist will tell you, joy riding Is so expensive that it does not absorb more than so per cent. of ones income.
 Two boys who came into this city over the main line of the New Haven road Saturday evening eiloting a handcar went back to Boston Monday riding on the royal red plush of day coach. They had their fling, their day in court with all that implies, and were reding home at the expense of irritated, if still adoring, parents
 City court officials were mercifui in disposing of the cases of Thomas Mo Stowe and Harold Dewey, aged respec- lively 14 and IS years, Dorchester lads that seemed to realize only in an indiffer- ent way that they had taken the risk not only of losing their own lives but as well the possibility of wrecking a train by stealing thandcar and running over I linA from Thompson to Putnam. Their chief punishment here Monday consisted of a stirring lecture by Prose- cutting Attorney E. c. Morse, who illus trated just what waywardness may lead to by placing the boys in cell at the police station for a time and asking them to ponder over how it would seem to spend several years in such quarters This seemed to irrNpress them and they were agreed that they had better mend { their ways.
 Malcolm NJ Wiley. student at Colum- bia university, is at his home here ito re- main for the summer months. : Attorney Irving H. Miron, assistant tc - the clery of the United States senate anC a lecturers at Georgetown university ant s Mrs. Miron are expected here during tht n present month to remain for the summer } This week Thursday brings the frs f of the summer season half-holidays. Tn, : stores will close at noon for the day. A letter received here Monday iron .' John A. c. Warner mentions that he an Mrs. Warner have been visiting at Yer y dun, 2 a+zRheins and other sections of dev astates France. Mir Warner son 0 t Judge and Mrs. E. M. Warner, is il d France on a government mission. $ Attention is again being called to tn speed-frequently as high as 25 miles pc Il hour-that is made by heavily loade l. motor vehicles of tons capacity an r. over that are again being seen in in ,- creasing numbers on state highways i s, thls part CT the state.
 d Rev. J. J. Eity is making arrangement l. for the annual cid day of the Sacre
 Heart lparish at West ThompNo 0 S. which he is the pastor as we'll as c
 Holy Trinity church at Pomfret. McDermot's Braves. which lsst out
 the Pere Marquette K. of c. team,
 l Sunday. go to Norwich for next Sur
 days game.
 Grant A. Williams of Waterbury was
 visitor with friends in this city Monda,
 A carnival on the Tatem lot off Grov
 street attracted many Putnam peopI
 Monday. evening.
 The graduating class of Putnam His
 school will number 37 this year an
 the class will be graduated Thursda,
 June g the commencement exercises {
 the Victory theatre.
 David Alcorn and family have le,
 Thompson to make their home in Vii
 ginia.
 Legislators who go out to Hartfor
 from this city this morning will probabl
 make their last trip for this session, .
 final adjournment of the general a.
 senrbly is looked for this week
 Member of Dudley and Oxford grang,
 will be at Thompson this CTuesday) e
 ening to attend Neighbors' night se
 sion.
 The Nightingale-Morse baseball tea,
 has. a carnival planned for an evenin
 of June and parade Is to be made - feature fthe event. Troop trains bearing Connecticut n;
 tional guardsmen to Camp Devens "
 pa ss through this city Saturday and Su, 4 day next.
 A children's night program, has be-
 arranged for Thursday evenings meetil
 of Wolf Den grange of Abingdon.
 Sunday afternoon on the new Ma
 street grounds, the Nightingale
 team defeated the Benhurse of Uxbrids
 two to one. Uxbridge scored in. the se
 ond when Mclaughlin was brought in Jacques two-bagg The Nightingal
 scored in the third when Beno1t hit
 two bagger with Carey on second
 When the game promised to run in
 ten or eleven innings LHereux scored the eighth for the locals on NeIson's sa -ifice and Faucher's single. Cou4 nov
 was very effective allowing but thr
 scattered hits Seven safe bingles we scored Or the southpaw, Vincent T, crowd was estimated at 150O
 Score by innings:
 ElN N. .. 0 0 e 06o Benhurs ....0 Q 1 0 0 0 6 Q 0 O.
 Two base hits Benoit, LrHereux, Fa
 cher, Jacques, Gautfier; stolen bas,
 Benoit. Bou1ey. Mclaughlin; sacrih
 hits, Benoit Bouley, Nelson doul .Ahr'