Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1919, Page 5

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ATTENTION Auto Indianapolis, Ind., May 31, 1919. The Mason Tire and Rubber Co., Kent, O. Tom Alley finished fifth Lib- erty Sweepstakes races toda on Mason nonskid cord tires, three tires going entire five hundred miles, changed with wheel account Mason on two | ¢i" wheel trouble. cars, no tires removed account tire trouble. Perfect Mason only tire to go entire; route. The Johnson Co. 107 Franklin Street Mason Distributors DR. PAUL SCHWARTZ DENTIST SOMERS BUILDING On the Square Norwich | Ger George * native of that| STOP ORDER RECEIVED AT Telephone 774 Suite 11 town, later at Gales Ferry, go- | MARLIN-RCCKWELL SHOP e |ING afterwards to Mi dgletown, now his| Notice from New Haven was re- A home | ceived by tant Works Manager C Irving H. Agard, son of Dr. and Mr: ainard on Friday to the effect TE.AMING apd TRUCKIN(;MW M. Agard, natives of Stafford,| that the work of taling out the ma- | has been appointed T pal of the nery in the ne ing of the| DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT | high sc 1 and superint it ft rlin-Roc "“‘ AN ]" “H‘-"""’l“ REASONABLE PRICES s o T TR not w0 be resumed il further ARTHUR H. LATHROP A '.15”7 e 1 stajed on Friday even- Ph it IR 0Ny hing of the cause | ?)‘.r; h 1 : P notice to OUR-LENS GRINDER We Grind Lenses, Examine the Eyes Scientifically and Fit Glasses Perfectly — Let Us A Little Fore- sight May Save Your Eyesight. Work for You. J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 10 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant A paying investment that brings permanent behefits wherever used., CARL W. BROWN Nerwich, Conn. 28 Shetucket St., Telephone 1220 GET Oi)fl ;Ri:l ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co, Phone 731.3 NEW LONDON, CONN. m-—o-mrn-—lmbwh- WHEN YOI! “WRLNT 1o put your bi iness before the c, there is n fourth tire score. NOTTWION DULLETIN, SKTUNDAT, JUNE T, T919 PERSONALS Miss Phebe Barber of Central Vi lage has been the guest of friends in Norwich. Miss Abby Nerwich, mmy, June 7, 1919 Brennan of Norwich has been in Hampton, the guest of Miss VARIOUS MATTERS Mary Decker. Mrs, C. P. Grosvenor of Abington is,at 01d Mystic, the guest of Mr. ana Tomorrow is Whitsunday, or Pente- cost Sunday. o | Mrs. W. H. Harris. . mfil‘:;:n‘i:)“_mh IAmps 8t B3 d'clock] . S ies Frances Danman-and: William The Torty Hours' Devotion begins|Lanman. of Dayville were holiday on Sunday in St. Mary's church, South | WeeK Visitors in Norwich. Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Brewster Choice cut roses: funeral orders a |AVe returned from a week’s visit with epecialty.’ Hunt's Greenhouses. Phone |"latives in Brooklyn, Conn. 1130.—adv. Frank Webber and tamily of Mont- ville visited relatives in Stafford Springs during the past week. Mrs. Hector McConnell and Master Donald McLearn of Attawaugan were recent, guests of relatives in Norwich. It is noted in Old Mystic news that Mrs. Helen McClay will open Camp Twin. Lakes, Lantern Hill, June 14. Mrs, H. M. Taft, Miss Grace Taft and Mrs. A, M. Cobb are spending the month at their cottage at Fishers Isl- and. Mrs. Clifford Stewart of Stonington. District 7, has been the guest of her sister in Norwich for the past few d Connecticut alumni and former stu- dents are attending commencement exercises at Northfield. Alfred Abbey has been re-appointed deputy jailer of Tolland county jail for a period of four years. Friday at 8 o'clogk, in St. Patrick's church, a month’s mind requiem high mass for Patrick Gallzan was sung by Rev. J. H, Broderics. Thirty-three newspapers and maga- zines are provided for readers who im- prove the advantages of the Peck Li- brary, Norwich Free Academy. The district superintendent, Rev. W. H. Bath, of Norwich, is to hold the quarterly conference of _Daniclson Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Real large blue. A Niantic correspondent mentions that Miss A. . Edgerton of New York has leased the Charles Fiske cottage in Pine Grove for Ju Conn. river shad, ! eastern salmon, Noank flounders, por- b = gies, heavy lobsters, alive and boiled, | ¥* M- C. A. CAMPAIGN HAD long clams, absolutely fresh. Powers ITS BEST DAY FRIDAY Bros—adv. Enthusiasm marked the meeting of ¥| Interest is manifested in regard to|the “Y” campaien teams Friday even- the two applicants for the new post|ing. and well might it be so, for the office which is to he opened at Good-|returns indicated that the men had year. They are Alma Forcier and|been hustling hard during the day. Miss Annie M. Claire. The results of the day’s efforts were as follows Team. A At a meeting of the school board of the borough of Groton this week it was voted to give the-teachers in the district and graded schools a 23 per gt c—C S B. Palmer ........ cent. increase in salary. i i e h Willington, Mr. and Mrs.| E_Capt. Frank L. Arnold ..., 542 1l have announced that | F—Capt. C. E. Carpenter...... 14300 June 14, they will celebrate 25th wedding anniversary and| rotal for the day . 3150000 | will be at home to all their friends. | Total for five days ..., 5 813.00 | The Danbury State Normal school lay was by far the biggest day has issued an attractive thirty-page|and if the people will respond as well catalogue describing the courses of-| today fered at the summer session for teach- | be 2 and Monday the campaign will splendid s occess. The manage- ers, to be held from Jul ment sincerely thanks all who have Although’ mnotided, Pr thus far contriubted and also all who was the ‘::-eom birthday of the to: are working so faithfully to bring Norwich, and the 155th of the incor-|ahout the desired result poration of the city events elaborately | | T ]un Pace o K PenelacioniDiy: il is_difficult to pick out the [t 2 .| best team. They are all deserving of | In a letter for Mystic, Augusta|iroqic’ The workers are all urzed to | Cutler, state superintendent of medall meet at lunch at the Y. M, C. tonight | contests, urges local W. C. T. U. mem-| ¢ ¢.15 shq ¥ man is expected. bers to make extra efforts to hold a s many contests as possible before con-| FLETCHER POST GAINS vention time, next fall, MANY NEW MEMBERS The tax collector's office will be open | oline e e . ht, Monday and Tuesday even World War Vet »‘” T ings until 8 o'clock for the pu World War Veterans, wa «.“ collecting the town taxes and nory on Friday evening with all unpaid personal taxes. After Tues icers present and 1: !‘V mxmlmvr of the 10th, interest will be added ):4':'& ex- rr'.ilu n[n:.\‘ Lie Miss Annie C. Zezulawez, of Boz errick presided at the meet- ville, announced this week as valedic- vas voted to make the mem- | torian at the coming Norwich Irec| ) dues $200 per year pa Academy graduation, w aduated ¥ nance ':ll\. {K: from St. Patrick's parish school, in seve ers added to Norwich, with the class of total Webster D. Copp : T v to the National Rockville's visiting nurse on; Misses | Katherine T.*McCarthy and Edith C at St. Louis read some of the P ATl s o seting “literature: desd g Mead, have issued their report for May i ature describing the having number of new cases for the nd the aim of the American | month, 37; number of paying case Lieut. Copp is to represent the | 38; number of non-paying cases 3 EORE e o gimee it be ~ - in Hartford on Cada et Sherift F. O. Vinton, of olland e county has appointed his deputies as oo B ) i | follows: Vermon, John Watkins: Cov bex Y of - ”(“.n “T.l’\fivm\.lel 7 entry, Albert E. Harmon: W tor | fo the membership an William O. Eldredge: Staffc who desire to come into the or- as J. Hayes; Columbia, T. G. Tucker. ation should heir name 1t was recalled during hi e o Memorial visit to Brooklyn, Conn, the er this means a |ence Latham ar e company or silk mill which with the ¢ mee connection with it, will ¢ o B e chaneg of plans ¢ a_typographical cmisso i SR the fact w ot ed that| the local plant is to remain idle. Albertine. ool T read | s paper on_ School Nursi a4 Jliss| GERMAN HELMETS AWARDED e et paper o FOR VICTORY BOND SALES Backus Hospital Nurces Alumnae an- | Tatapochong Camp.Fire Girls and nual meeting. ry'nnp‘." Boy Scouts, both a‘uarl}:‘qd e The United States Ser the ‘United Con tional church, | commission announce for J i Rl t iy examination for assist ght at the Uni hurch Con for men and women. \Vacunc munity house for which over $50 was bureau of efficiency ) 2 at entrance salaries 1 = which had been of- 00 to $2,400 a year, wi e f df to Boy % >/‘t’:\,\\.~y and xamination. 1 sold the largest { num tory Loan bonds were It is expected at Hartf 4 \warded and presented to Vera Mcln- Rev. John F.Ryan,a native of Norwich | nege of the Tatapochong and Dorothy {will be chosen 'president of thel el X ool Camn Fire Girla Ly Juvenile commiscion when that hoard| eesird Lot of Tebon 11T 2 meets Thursday, June 12, for organi T ester, T X Boy Scouts zation. Fath yan has been il a £ el St. Francis' hospital but he wil ! bably be well enough to attend ' the| PRETTY MAY PARTY FOR meeting. | SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Pt Mrs. William R. Denison of 41 Hap- A. George G 's Condition Critical | py street was hostess at her Lome A. George Griffin of New London is | Thursday eveninz to the Sunday a patient at the Backus hospital aft- | =chool class of young girls she teaches er an operation on Thursday for an |at the Trinity Methodist school, giving internal trouble. On account of his | them a pretty May party with a Ma age, which is 66, and the seriousness | of the operation, his condition is said | to be critical. asket and fa ames ors for each one present. nd music made the evening Mr. Griffin was mar- |pass Dleasantly and refreshments of ried a few months ago to Miss Alice | sandwiches, ice cream and cake were Brewer of this city and also has | served. ' She was assisted by Mrs. brother, Captain Griffin residing in | William Sanders, Miss Jennie Corcoran Groton. d Mrs. Emma Bryan. Gave Convention Report. At the last meeting for the s of the Charitable Circle of Daughters of which Mrs. H. er is leader, a very comprehensive re- port of the state convention at Hart- ford was given by the delegate, Mrs. J. Herman Tubbs. PASTOR COBB RESIGNS AT UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the church for the past twen- rs, has handed in his resigna- 1 to take effect in the near future. A notice to this effect has been posted the Church of the Good Shepherd d action on the matter will be taken in the near future. What Rev. Mr. Cobb’s plans for the future are is not known. Rev. Entertained Sanatorium Patients. A company of twenty-five from the Knights of Columbus minstrels gave their programme Thursday evening at the tuberculosis sanatorium for the| entertainment of the patients. They were most enthusiastically received and applauded throughout. On Furlough Here. Christian Liepold of Chestnut street, | Who has been in the service for the | past year, stationed at Staten Island, is spending a_short furlough Barbers Lose Strike. That. the journeymen barbers in|DOMe here. Te has New London have lost the strike| VAt® H. A. Tucker o which they caused three weeks ago| 2150 Stationed at S here seems no doubt, for barbers to take their places are gradually being . btained and assigned to servico in| Wiieee b9y Weie ‘the. numerous shops. On inquiring vhv they made so much nois the twins tald me | GURLEYVILLE that they were just playing *“war” Mr. and Mrs. B, I Smith have re- | ETC{Y s0on fhe noise censed. all was turned after spending several days in | Still; becominz mneasy &t the unusu- ‘Worzester, Ayer and other places in | lence, T went #irs 1o investl. southern Massachusetts. | gate; they were nowhere to be seen: Jobn W. Yeomans and son Jackson el Allos seven : of Provid ‘were visitors at Mr, ang | DUt after callinz several times and Mrs. 8. D. Yeomans' recently. asking where they werc. a still, small Mrs. Marguerite Walker and ce from under one of the beds an- little gaughter Wilma have returned home | swered: “We dasn't tell, but we's by = H V % e . but we's giter spending several days in Ware. | oo eptace upstairs change, sk Srs. E. A. Walker is atter ding t medium better than (hreq h the ad-|graduating exercises at Northfield,| [Iromises that are hardest to ob- yertising -columns o ulletin, | Mass. "|tain are surest of fulfillment. L Organization of the common council was effected by the appointment of committees by Mayor J. J. Desmond on Friday night at the first council meeting since election and the appoint- ment of several of the city department heads was made. Wherever there were contests over the appointments there was a straight party vote, with Mayor Desmond vot- ing, and the ballots standing 7 to 5, indicating the alignment of the demo- crats asainst the repudlicans, The republicans were one short of their normal vote .as Councilman Clarence A. Barber was absent begause he was out of town. Alderman' Claudius V. Pendleton was late in arriving through being delayed by oiled roads between Plainfield and Norwich as he was re- turning from an Providence. The republican members, clected last Monday, were sworn in by Mayor De, mond, and the aldermen and counci men were seated by City Sheriff George W, Rouse in the foliowing or- der, with Alderman Joseph A. George as senior alderman: Aldermen—J. A Ethier d, C. V. F. Wells r. Councilmen—John R. Fowler d, F. G. Aubrey d, J. J. Harrington d, J. T. Gleason d, R C. Perry r, C. E. Barber r, Edward Crooks r, Martin Rozycki r. Former City Clerk = Jeremiah A. Desmond was acting clerk _for the meeting, while City Clerk William R. Frisbie sat by and took note of the customary proceedings. Mayor Desmond addressed the coun- ci as follows after the session opened at 8 Gentlemen: I avail myself of this opportunity to greet and to welcome the newly chosen members of this body. Under our sys- tem of government public office is con- ferred by the free exercise of the elec tive franchise, the power and authority George d, Pierre Pendleton r, Charles ity of the voting electors, and contin- ued peace, good order and prosperity depend upon the willing acquiesence of the minority and of the fidelity of ose elected to the duties of their po- ions. It matters may be tha little who the individuals constitute the member- ip of this council; but it is of vital importance they bring to the per- formance of their tasks the emergy, wisdom and unselfish devotion which are required for the proper adminis- tration of municipal affairs; and it gratifics me to believe that every member, mindful of his oath of office, lm.l of ‘the importance of tne trust onfided to him, will be animated and | uided at all times during the coming twelve months by a firm and sustained determination to do all in his power i promcieline esitars of e it The fact that party lines divide the e ship of this court of common council needs not, and should not, event or hamper our concerted and harmonious efforts in behalf of the -1 solid and continued progress and de- | velopment of this municipality: politi- 1 partisanship is neither obje wle nor dangerous: on the contrary, an indispensable providing and honest and off busines; securing _sane, ent conduct but it should be ever kept in | sought at the expense of manifest duty and that during our terms of office we | are the selected trustees of all the peo- | ple of our city. Judgments, indeed, | will iffer. and opinions diverse, as weo | confront the problems that are bound | | to demand our attention and to require | 1\(. ution, hut so long as we all remain | | sincerely devoted to duty, such honest | riances of views cannot ments. is absolutely ess prosecution of public ind there may be many in this com- { munity qualified to discharge effici Iy the dutics of the various posi which you have the power filling: but you must make the selec- tions; and in dealing with this serious | matter it is my hope as well as my be- | | lief that competent ,reliable men will be_chosen | T congratulate you all on the posses | sion of the spirit o y affect our ciforts or our| i jence abundantly proves that: | . whatever may be his capacity | | which has induced vou to assume thel | always trying and often arduous re- sponsibilities of the offices vou hold, | and I trust that our efforts will merit COUNCIL ORGANIZES AND APPOINTS automobile trip to| vesting in those favored by the major- | £ public | view that the public good should be the paramount consideration, that par- | tisan advantage should never be scriously or | and duty of | zo0d citizenship | and receive the approval of the goed | people of this eity; and that, in any event, we shall so bear our burdens and perform our tasks that we shall| at all times have the approbation of our own consciences unusual obstacles and difficulties: con- | ditions were abnormal, and frequently embarrassing and distressing; and all can perceive that the present is far from being what might be wished for; | but twith patient. persistent. honest, | earnest and united effort we cannot fail to accomplish much that will be helptul to Norwich. { confidently count upon your aid, advice and co-operation in the term now beginning, and pledge to you my | own will and desire to malke it signally | beneficial to the community. 1 The mayor announced the following | appointments: Tinance committee: The mayor, Al- derman George and Councilman Per- Y. Public works committee: Alderman Wells, Councilmen Aubrey and Glea- son, i Tire commissioners: Alderman George, Councilmen Fowler and Crool Auditing committee: Alderman Pen- ieton, Councilmen Barber and Rozye- Police commissioners: Alderman Bither, Counclimen Harrington and Vowler. musement committee: Alderman George, Councilman Gleason and Crooks. The same rules of order as last year were adopted and when nominations for the city department hedds were made it was voted that the clerk should cast one ballot in all cases where there was no contest. Joseph T. Fanning was corporation _counsel re-elected unanimously on Councilman Aubrey nominated James P. Fox, the present incumbent, for strect commissioner and _ Alderman Wells nominated George E. Fellows. Mr. Fox was elected on a 7 to 5 vote. Howard L. Stanton was unanimous- Iy elected chief of the fire depart- ment, fire marshal and superintendent |of the fire alarm telegraph. He was nominated by Alderman George and seconded by Councilman Crooks. Aubrew W. Jarvis, now holding the | office, was unanimously elected super- tendent of cemoteries on nomination Alderman Harrington, When nomination of deputy fire chief was called for, Councilman Gleason nominated Charles J. Connell, resent incumbent. Councilman s moved that the matter be re- ferred to the firc commissioners, but was voted down, and Mr. Connell s elected on a resolution offered by Alderman George. Mayor Desmond’s nomination of Dr. BT the present incumbent, | for :1th officer for a term of ~[-ler years, was unanimously approv- ed. Councilman John T. Gleason was | elected to the water hoard on nomin- ation of Alderman Ethier by 7 to 5. Councilman Crooks nominated { Councilman Barber “as a matter of form,” he said. | The public works committee of the i reported adversely to ssion to the Blue Ril Shop to install a gasoline t Main street, stat- on against this, signed had been received. The report was accepted and the re mmendation adopted Oldfield of the ented a claim o s from ha S 1 ast Side again 70 on account < flow mage: from a ‘«ew threatened to take legal steps | to collect it. The claim was referred 1o finance committee. ion was presented asking that minute parking limit be enforeed | in that portion of Water street next to | ; the Majestic building which_is now | used for a ing space. Tt was N. S. Gilbert & as agent for New ing The | reason given was because of th | on the zround floor of the build was referred to the police commis- | sioners with power. | The_ council accepted an invitation from Norwich lodge of Elks Flag day exercises at the Sunday afternoon, June o'clock The council adjourned at 9 £ 9.20 until ¥riday evening, June 13th. SUFFRAGE WORKERS MAKE PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN There was an interetsing meeting of the workers in the campaign for funds for citizenship and suffrage work at the Community Center for Girls Friday afternoon. Miss Kathar- inc Ludington gave an instructive talk and emphasized the need of get- ting the plams well under way for de- veloping an intelligent and compre- hending new clectorate. The women are particularly pleased at the assistance offcred by the men's team under the efficient leadership of Charles I. Smith. Mrs. Albert H. Chase is in_general charge of the campaign in Norwich. Miss Louize B. Mee man, Mrs. J. charge of Brown has = daily -campaign teas Mrs. William A. Norton is chairman of publicity for Norw] the coun- ty, and Mrs. Willis Austin is vice- chiairman for the county. Miss Mary G. Shannon, Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Miss Bernice Willey and Mis: Gladys Fisk are the generals who are marshalling - an efficient corps of workers. TURNS BURGLARS’ VISIT One Norwich merchant knows how to make adversity serve to boost for more prosperity. i Buyrglars got into Frank Fagan's Smoke Shop on Main street Wednes- day night and took $10 from the cash register. Thursday Mr. Fagan had his whole window decorated with one of s characteristics and clever adver- tisements which read as follows: Mr. Burglars. Dear Sirs:—We've bin here ten pears—and boy, we have taken away very little, very little; so never tackle a seegar store in a small town for real money. Much ‘blige for not takin any scegars or tabeka. In regards to the ten you got, you might step in once in awhile and by a few smokes, 2 nickel or a dime won't hurt ya— give us some of it back. TUp to date he has not vet been able to identify any of his increased bus- iness as due to the patronage of the men who got the ten bucks out of his cash register. NOANK WOMEN IN CENTRAL VILLAGE ACCIDENT Mrs. Melville Daboll of Noank and | a party of friends of Noank, Mrs. R. P. | Sawyer and her sitser, and Mrs. ma Spencer, met with a bad automo- bile accident Wednesday. While in Central Village they were in collis- ion with another machine., Mrs. Saw- ver and Mrs, Spencer escaped with slight injuries and were able to re- turn home in the damaged car. They were obliged to leave the sister of Mrs. Palmer in Central Village, as she was injured so badly that she could not be moved. Mrs. Daboll, who is | sitid to be a careful driver. maintain- GV kIS e [ Ry her presence of mind, s stated, pre- lvented a more serious mixup TO GOOD ACCOUNT| BOSTON MAN LECTURES ON THE RACE QUESTION Memorial church on Mt. Pleasant reet was filled to capacity on Friday evening to hear Rev. W. B. Reed. D.D. of Boston lecture on the ubject, Is the Race Question a South- ern Question? Rev. Mr. Reed in open- ing his dis id that he stood| for the negative side and that it w: the question of the morth as well as the south. He sald that the south had i cducated ‘the people of the north to believe it was none of their business and only affected the south. The speaker reviewed the history of slav- ery from the very start until the| Civil war and then brought it up to| the present day. Our presence hero| the north is a protest against the| | wrong i the south and if there was! {the frecdom of the north in the south many of ine colored people would zo back there. Nobody in tre norih inows a southerner but the negro, we know what they are, said Dr. Reed. In speaking of the political side of the question he said that it was the south that elected Wilson president but there was a smaller vote cast there than in the north, but owing to the negro population the south was able to con- trol more of the votes in the electoral college. The league > natons will| maks us slaves, said Dr. Read. and| we are against it, beciuss we are Americans. We have no country but this and what is dear to tne United States is dear to us. We have fought | in all the wars and with (’!Edll and now when our boys come back from over there we want Uncle Sam to open the books to us. Grace STEAMER PASSES TEST WITH FLYING COLORS Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton gave the steamer a test Friday afternoon out of which the 15-year-old. piece of apparatus emerged with fiying colors. It was taken to Central Wharf just above the Central Vermont trestle, fired up and set to pumping. Rated to deliver 600 gallons a minute, it re- sponded by delivering 590 gallons through 1 i-2-inch nozzle. It follow- ed this up by delivering 530 gallons in two streams with nozzles of 1 1-4 and 1 1-8 inches. ‘The whole test was so satisfactory that the chief says it proves tre steamer is practically as good as new in spite of its age. Instead of using horse sto drag it it was towed over by a rigging attach- ed to one of the pieces of motor ap- paratus. On the way through Main street, when turning across the trol- ley tracks, the steel tires of the steamer caught for a minute in the tracks and it looked as if the steamer | was “about to upset in front of the Manhattan. A picce of a ladder end was Droken off. F. T, Diggins of the Manhattan picked ‘it up and gave It to James P. Sheridan who returned it to the firemen when he ‘drove to see the test in an automobile. Charity that begins at home usual- ly suspends operations during the bouse cleaning period. The past year has been replete with | c). inz the hafeful i'nes. not only because of its astringent action which tigltens | the skin, and thus irons out the line but alsy hecause of a hel fect which improves cap | was being entert, motion of Councilman Fowler. } a vote of | | Woman's | of Norwich. How to Keep Age-Lines and Wrinkles Away Don't forzet that the woman who smiles will havé a skin more free from Lwrinkles than the woman W ho { oord plan to bhath for a while in a h & an ounce “half pint of witer This is remarkably effective in er: hazel. tion amd ner Th better for flabhy cheeks sure to ask the druggist dered saxolite. is nothing | or skin. Be| for the pow = William Pendleton and | son of Hollis, N, Y., and Mrs. T. Ar-| thur Barrows and daughter of South | Windham were visitors the first of the ! week at the home of LeRoy Smith, | Miss Kate Ward of Philadelphia is | visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward, i Sawin. David Wilmot of Providence, who 3 d with his family at the Wildes' summer home, preached | at the Baptist church Sund Arthur Cummin and f Staten Island and ter Cummings and family of Webster, Mass., were at their farm the last of the week. E- P. Bellows and family of Brook- Iyn, N. Y. arrived Saturday at their bungalow, where they will spend the summer. Theodore LaJess ¥ entered a hospital in Willimantic Tuesday to reccive his ey tended court which time against tho fown was settied. N Clarence Gibbs of Mel- | e visiters at_the Fla- herty home this weel formerly Miss Mar: taught in the school here. A thermometer at the house, where it is entir any influence of the sun’s ray tered 8§ the afternoons of and Wednesday- WESTFORD | Curtis Crane of Windham spent the | week end with his mother, Mrs. C. H.| Barlow. treatment for trouble i ack of ly secure from the . regis- Tuesday GRADUATION COMES \BUT ONCE A LIFETIME Its Reward AN EVERLASTING GIFT! [y For the Boy - WATCHES CHAINS CUFF LINKS TIE PINS For‘ the Girl BRACELET WATCH BROOCHES RINGS NECKLACES TERGUSON’ FRANKLIN SQUARE Where All Cars Stop. We advertlse exactly as it is Saturda a May night a party of 35 hung| asket to Misses Mary Green and Els Scranton. ‘The young peo- | ple enjoved a dance, after which coffee | and doughnuts were served i T(.n\ Petrovitch building a new arage for H. C. Barlow & Son. (,»-m"t‘ Sm! left Monday the shore. Leslic Barlow of = Springfleld, Vt, and Mrs. C. H. Buck and little son of Hartford were week end guests at H. arlow’s and Mrs, Lucy ( “hism | two weeks' stay at for exerc! ch here. A % the B ner was tist 1o band nd speakers, while sandwickies, doughnuts. ~coffee and { cake were served to all |1.30 a patriotic proz: { consisted of songs 1001 children, ac | Lincoln and Rev. B- G. Bugbee, al which were enjoyed by the audienc Mo ett Barlow and two chil- dre ed home Sund: from | 1ss.. where they have been Spooner is at Mrs. F. 3 \\wfllmm this week. | ROAD SOCIETY Miss Bmma White of North Ston- ingion spent the week end with her | sister, Mrs. Henry Mattison. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Williams and 3iss Wheeler were in New London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wileox and son, of Oneco were at Byron Bill- ngs over Memorial Day, Mrs. Billings and daughter, Emmeline, accompan ing them on their return. Miss Grace D. Wheeler attended the reception given by Mrs. Charles Ic- clestone at her new home Mys- tic, Wednesday, to the members of the Ladies’ society of the Methodist church of Old Mystic. Bighteen were present. Cake and ice cream, were served, Mr. Mrs. Henry Mattsion and n were guests of friends in Friday Mrs. Harold Flood are on e trip to New Hampshire. Walter E. Lanphear of Hart- vho has sunplied the pulpit of, the. Congregational chu: the past few months, was recently given a call by the church to hecome its pas- tor and he has accepted. The church has been without a paster since the gnation of Rev. Guy D. Wingerd, December 31, 1918, Mrs. Frank C. Lummis, Mrs W. B. Gallup, Miss Jane Clark, Miss Darling, Mrs. J. Frank W. 1,.umnn, Mrs. P. B. Griggs, Miss Sarah Grizgs and David Griggs attended the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Jome Missionary society at Norwich, Wednesday s Olive Will- iams and Wilfred Burdick took the party in their automohiles. " HANOVER ; A Children's da Rights of the Child, is being prepared | for Sunday eveninz. June Sth, to be| given in the parish house | Graduating exercises will be held for the public school Friday evening, June | 3th. Mr. and Mrs. Agpgus Park returned | home Sunday after spending Memorial ! day in Bethlehem, N. H 1 day service was held in , according to custom, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. An ad- dress was given by Capt. W- G. Tarbox Girls from the C. E. society will at- tend the Girls’ rally at the Community RonEcion thoel Sunday afterncon Bridgeport.—John J. O'Rourke is now manager of the baseball nine of the Eastern Malleable Iron company of Bridgeport. SPECIAL NOTICE | have purchased special machines for Sharpening Lawn Mowers and all kinds of Clippers, Meat Grinders, Etc. G. W. DOLBEARE General Jobbing Shop 80 West Main Street ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL (Guaranteed) PETER COSTANDI Telephone 571 112 Franklin Street BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP DEALERS IN Tires and Supplies number attended the Memo- | | 1 vy | ket; Al Something About Clothes Conditions : There’s one thing to remem-! 1ber this year — in one sense there is no such thing as cheap clothing; poor stuff c0>t> near- Iy as much as the good. another sense there is a lot of “cheap” clothing in the mar- poorly made clothing worth very little. Don’t be fooled; because you ipay a fairly good price it} doesn’f mean the merchandise | is good-» Get clothes you can be sure of; clothes that are guaranteed to satisfy you. They’re here at $27.50 to $45.00 As long as you pay the price have them. Murphy & McGarr 207 MAIN STREET ATTENTION! CHAPLIN' \Company A, State Guard Members of Company A are| ordered to report at the 8 o'clock for Field Duty and| Range Practice. RICHARD LEWIS, 1st Lieut. Commanding. CUMMINGS & RING Feneral Divectors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Use The Attlc Think of the extra rooms you could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic were put to work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it's quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house. Ask us for the details. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS (0. Vulcanizing and Repairing 125 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 546-13 WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus- iness before the public. there is no medium better tnun ihrough the ad-. van.ldu OOIlm.II of The Bnm Central Wharf WHITESTONE CIGARS Ave $4800 Per Thousand J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin s THERE 1s-no. mfitwi Hastern “equal ‘to The' ult Inj of good clothes, you'd better| Armory, Sunday morning, at; | | { | i Ask forrthe General Elw(fil’ Flat-Iron. and economical to operate. and flower [ERTOL 1] It is comfortabl The Perfection Blue Flame} !odorless and smokeless stove will do your cooking this s mer cheaply and without over« | heating the kitchen, GARDEN HOSE Plenty of city water at low rates enables you . to use ' abundantly to keep your lawn, beds and gardenf from drying up. GRASE C0. 129 Main Street, Norwich Telephone F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. s AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Connection, Moosup Div, PLUMBING With or ments _ but i ssantial electri and ECONOMICAL= MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all maxes of Rarges A J. Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET Phone 581 Mod wn ty s to lighting. AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 Without Gas _Attach- Always EFFICI EN.T Plambing - in modern hcuses as We guaran- ' tee the very best PLUMBING WORK"‘ by expert orice! wo rkmen at the fairest’ Ack us for plans &nd prices 04 vyes: Wam Otreet T E. HikALL.. S1 Franklin Street ROBER LURMS A oG- 5. COCHRANE - GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, Washingion Scg. Washington Building Nozwich, Conn. Agent for N. [RON FURNISHE! THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY l0 Neos. 11 06 25 Ferr! Street: ' GEER STEAM FITTING B. 0. Sheat Packing - CASTINGS D PROMPTLY BY The Piano Tunu 122 Pipspect St mesl( :

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