Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1919, Page 5

PHOSPHAT =NC D GEORGE TOURTELLOTT Teacher of Violin Studio, 21 CLiff Street Fancy Sunshades and Umbrellas Purchase one from our large display. Get what you want at the right price, from the The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET L] Established 1872 DR. PAUL SCHWARTZ DENTIST SOMERS BUILDING On the Square Norwich Telephone 774 Suite 11 Ranger Oil Field . the greatest oil discovery in history Large Colored Map — F CURTIS, PACKER & CO. 50 Broad St, New York. TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phane 178 BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP DEALERS IN Tires and Supplies Vulcanizing and Repairing 125 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Telephone 546-13 " GET OUR PRICE ON | STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN, Btarters—Generators—Ignition Devices | A Servicesble Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath' Street, Nerwich, Coenn. Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co.! Ine. Leaves New York, Pier days, at § p. m.: Norwich Tuesday. Thursdays and Sundays at ¢ p. m.; New London 9 p. m. Passenger rates anc New York, $2.50. Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, cludirg war tax. ¥. B. KNOUSE. Agent FREDERICK T. BUNCE | The Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairemont Ave. 43, Nerth River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- between Norwich n- - NURWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 19719 e Burkletin, Norwich, Tueeday,- June 10, 1919 e VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.50 this ev- ' ening. The feast of Pentecost was cele- brated with appropriate services in the Catholic churches on Sunday. Argo just arrived from Block Is and with fresh fish, 4 Ibs. 25c.—adv. U er schedule of the New Yo"l"‘k’.e }\!e:u;llnven & Hartford railroad went into effect at 12.01 a. m. Sun- day. At Windsor Locks the high school commencement exercises will be held Thursday evening, June 27. The grad- uating class consists of thirteen mem- bers. . Gradual discharge from the navy de- partment of 8,000 yeowomen who en- listed for clerical duties during the war has been recommended by Secre- tary Daniels. Seventy young women from vari- ous towns and cities of the state will be awarded diplomas at the State Normal School Tuesday, at New Britain, June 24th. Danbury is planning a big “welcome home” for all Danbury men who have been discharged from service, the event to be held July 4, if it can be arranged by that time. Choice cut roses; funeral orders a specialty. Hunt’s Greenhouses. 'Phone 1130.—adv. The state Sunday movies law, mak- ing it ‘optional with towns and cities whether they shall have pictures on the Sabbath, becomes operative the first day of next month. %, An informal reunion has been ar- ranged for the class of 1890, Sheffield Scientific School, on Tuesday, June 17, and the class dinner will be held at Savin Rock that evening. Sunday afternoon was a big day for the sailors, soldiefs and marines at Ocean beach. The War Camp Com- munity Séryvice formally opened its club house for service men. Dennis Brennan, 71 years old, died Saturday at his home in New London following a shock sustained some time ago. Mr. | government work, being a buoy -set- ter. Directwors of the various state trade schools in Connecticut will meet repre- setatives of the federal board for vo- cational education at a meeting at the capitol at Hartford Tuesday morn- ing. Special communication of St. James Lodge, No. 23, F. & A. M, will be held at Masonic temple tonight at 7.20. Work in the first degree.—adv. Louis Avery of Groton was arrested in New London Sunday noon charged with failing to have an operator’s li- cense and failing to obey Officer Geer's signal when the latter was on traffic duty. Sixty years old Monday was Ad- miral Sir Doveton Sturdee, who won the great victory for the British in the battle with the German squadron off the Falkland Islands in the early part of the war. George L. Raymond and wife .of Waterford and Elmer Allen of New London were arrested Sunday charg- ed with fishing in Lake's pond. They were taken into custody by Caretaker William Howard at the pond. Next Saturday will be a “A Hamden Day for Hamden Service men by the Hamden People,” and, judging by present plans, it will be an eventful time for the townspeople, when they will honor their war heroes. Tobacco men in this state are busy setting out the young tobacco plants or getting the ground ready for trans- planting young plants. Several of the large plantations have most of the plants set out, under the tents. The tax collector’s office will be open tonight until § ‘o'clock for the purpose of collecting the town taxes and also the unpaid personal taxes. After today interest will be added.— adv. Captain Winthrop E. McGinley of New London whe for more than a year saw service as a member of the Brit- ish medical corps along the Flanders front, and was decorated by King George, has returned to his home. Mayor Richard J. Kinsella delivered the address at the memorial service at Spring Grove cemetery, Hartford, Sunday afternoon at which the Hart- ford Veteran Volunteer Firemen's as- sociation paid the annual tribute to their dead. The institution of the Canton Aram, the new Mystic branch of Patriarchs Militant, took place Saturday evening in Odd Fellows’ building. Col. George S. Doherty and staff of Waterbury and New Haven took charge of the ceremonies. Congressman Glynn of Cungcncut is just back from a ten weeks' trip to Franre and other war centers dur- ing which time he followed very closely the route passed over by the Twenty-Sixth Divisjon and the battle- fields on which they fought There will be an important meeting of the First Universalist Society at the Church of the Good Shepherd on ‘Wednesday evening, June 11 at 7.45 o'~ clock. Every member of the society .| should be present.—adv. Dr. Benjamin T. Marshall, president of Connecticut college paid high hon- or to the founders of scouting, and gave a thorough survey of the scout movement in America, in his address in honor of Scout Day at the First Baptist church, New London, Sun- day. The class of 1921 of Trinity college held its annual sophomore smoker Saturday night. The affair was well attended by undergraduates, but com- paartively few high school and pre- paratory school men were present on account of the lateness in the school TIES UP HIS WIFE, GAGS AND STABS HER F Who was arrested morning at 2 o'clock at his Lieut. - min Beebe nad Patrolmen P!rrtj'ena’:d Rehn, after having gagged his wife, and tying her with strips of cloth, and stabbed her several times in the breast, had his case continued in the police Morgan A. Batty, Sunday heme in New London by court there Monday morning untl June 14 in bonds of $500. He was pre- sented on a charge of assault with in- tent to kill. The officers had been called to the scene by Mrs. Batty's father, and when they arrived they found Mrs. Batty trussed up and bleeding considerably inflicted in her breast by a penknife in the hands Patty put up a fight against bheing arrested hy the officers. Mrs. Batty was in the court roem on **anday and her injuries are of a trive The case was continued in order ‘hat a mare thorough investigae from a few minor wound. of he rhusband. {al nature tion into the facts might he made. Raise for New London Painters. The master painters and paperhang- ers of New London have agreed to accept the schedule of wages asked for by the journeymen and the raise in wages will go into effect on June 28, The journeymen painters had been re- ceivin~ 62 1-2 sents wer hour and the paperhangers had been receiving 65| According to the mew schedule per rs will receive [ heaith is the result of eating no meat 1-4. the painters will receive 70 cents r and the paperh: ‘cents per hour for ir labor. Lo - R corfoor Bt oo B year, The twenty-sixth annual banquet of the Eta Lambda Sigma fraternity of the Connecticut Agricultural college was held at Hartford, Friday evening. Professor V. G. Aubry of the New Jersey Agricultural College Experi- mental Station of the Rutgers College staff was the toastmaster. All normal school teachers in Con- necticut have been re-appointed at raalries recommended by Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state hofrd of education. This point was settled when the newly appointed state board met for temporary organization pre- vious to formal organization. A switching engine standing for a few moments beneath the Tenth street bridge, New London. caused a hlaze on that structure a few minutes aft- er 2 o'clock Monday morning. In answer to a telephone call the Niaga- ras and the Allsn® Hook and Ladder extinguished the blaze. The committee on awards. Norwich Chapter A. R. C., wish to notify Red Crass Workers, that Wednesday, June 11th, will be the last day that appl cation blanks for service badges m. be presented. On that day the com- mittee will be at the Red Cross rooms, Thayer building, from 10 to 12 a. m. and 3 ¢ 5 p. m. The response thus far hav proved very satisfactory and all others eligible for' badges are urged to present blanks on or before above date.—adv. — that his il A vegetarlan says good and t well. Brennan wae employed on | | china, cut glass and silverware. ' PERSONALS . Payne of Westerly were visitors in Norwich on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson and son of Broad street spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.|the present city administration to car- Fitch Johnson at Canterbury Green.|ry on the work of the year will be de- William R. Ward of Newark, N. J,|cided at the annual city meeting in|certs, and $12,000 for an auto with his wife and little daughter, spent | the town hall tonight (Tuesday), the|combiration chemical date to which the annual meeting ad- C. Pollock and family of 30 Spalding{journed after the city election a week the week end with his uncle, Rev. Geo. street. Ensign R. D. Hill, Jr., who graduat- ed from the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis last week, is spending a few weeks leave at his home on Harland Road. Mrs. Mary Kirby received word on Monday that her son, George W. Kir- by has arrived in New York from France on'the President Grant. .He 111‘.?5 been overseas. since November 17. Mrs. Herbert Hanna and son, Mar- vin Hanna of Washington street, have left town to spend the summer with Mrs. Hanna's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, at their home in Stony Creek. AMrs. Lafayette E, Evans and daugh- ters Lucretia and Lorena Evans, who have resided with Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Evans of Washington street, since last September, returned Thursday to their new home in Bridgeport. While in Norwich, Lucretia and Lorena at- tended the Broadway school. NEW LONDON TO BE FORBIDDEN TO SAILORS In New London on Monday evening it was reported that the prospects were that the city would be free from sail- ors as the authorities at the submarine base were contemplating restricting the sailors from going to that city owing to the inadequate police pro- tection and the unlimited amount of bootlegging going on there which had led to riots. The authorities at the base, however, will allow their men to; come to Norwich. On Monday afternoon in this ecity sailors were called from the theatres and ordered to report to the base. Dur- ing the evening there was a moticeahle lack of men in uniform about the streets, there only being a dozen or so sailors in town. “WEDDINGS., Chamberlain—Tighe. The marriage of Miss Mary Tighe‘ of this city and George Edward Chamberlain' of Philadelphia took place at the rectory of St. Patrick's parish on Monday afternoon at 4 o'- clock. Rev. J. H. Broderick perform- ed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families and a few intimate friends. The couple was attended by Miss Bessie Tighe, a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, and Joseph Tighe a_ brother of the bride, as best man. Fellowing the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride at 16 Pratt street, where a large number of guests were entertained. The bride ceived many beautiful gifts ' of The bridg is the daughter of Roger and Margaret O'Mara Tighe and has been employed as a dresmaker. The groom is the son of George E. and Violet Chamberlain of Philadelphia, of Philadelphia, but for the past two years has been stationed at the sub- marine base as an electrician. After a chort wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. amberlain will reside in Phil- adelphia. Moran—LeBlanc,. The marriage of Harold E. Moran of this city and Miss Agnes LeBlanc, also of this city, too place at 7.30 Monday evening at St. Mary's recory. The ceremony was nerformed by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice in the presence of the immediate famili The couple was attended by Lucien and Madeline Cormier. father and mother of the bride. The bride has resided at 746 Boswell avenue. Majchier—Zawazka. At St. Joseph’s church on Monday morning the marriage of Vincent Maj- chier of Yantic and Genevieve Zawax- ka of Norwich Town took place with many relatives and friends present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. | 1. V. Maciejewski. The groom is the son of Peter and Margaret Majchier and was born in Poland. He has been empliyed as a mill operative. His bridz was also born in Poland and is a mill operative. She is the daughter of John and Victoria Zawazka. Southgate—Brennan, At 2.30 o’clock on Monday afternoon at the rectory of St. Mary's parish, Miss Nora Brennam of 156 Prospect street and Harold Southgate of Nian- tic were united in marriage by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice. The couple was at- tended by Timothy Brennan, » brother of the bride, and Miss Abbie “rennan, a sister of the bride. Following the| ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. The groom was born in England, the son of Charles and Anna Dale South- gate. He was employed in this city at one time but is now manager of the Atlantic & Pacific store at Niantic. His bride is the daughter of Michael and Abbie Morris Brennan and ha been employed as a clerk here. FUNERAL. Ruth Meinhart. The funeral of Ruth Meinhart, the 8-vear-old girl who was drowned in the canal in the rear of the Norwich Belt company on Sunday, was held from the home of her mother, Mrs. William H. Johnson at 681 North Main street, on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. There was a large at- tendance and many Dbeautiful floral forms. The bearers were four play- mates of the deceased. Burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery. Under- takers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. DAVIS THEATRE The bill at the Davis theatre for the first half of the week is well balanced and has considerable merit. The mo- tion picture The Two Brides, featuring Lina Cavalieri is a long drawn out drama of which the principal attrac- tion is the strong acting of the star and her supporting cast. The feature act is Kirke Brown and Company in a humorous playlet The Alibi in which there is a good line of subtle comedy. Cavaugh and Thompson present one; Louise Hall from the missionary so- Queenie Bush from convention will be held for a week at the Abys- of the neatest and prettiest little acts seen here. They have a little of ev- erything, but not too much of any- thing to make it fall flat. Bud Loraine, the wild west ventrilo- quist, is clever in his line and has a good line of comedy that is up to the minute. A Burton Holmes travelogue and a Lyons-Moran comedy make up the re- mainder of he bill. Park Board Has Routine Business. Thesregular monthly meeting of the park commissioners was held on Mon- day afternoon at the office of Chair- man Joseph T. Fanning. The routine business was transacted bhit plans for the park were not discussed as the city has not made its annual appro- priation for park expenses but will do 50 at the annual meeting this evening. Numerous changés have been mste at that the city may well be proud of. “I had to get rid of that servant girl.” “What was the trouble”’ to quit work."—Detroit Free Press, . What money the citizens will give{ment. $4.000 for auto truck for public ago Monday. The finance committee of the previ-imill in the t ous common council has prepared and ' mills more i submitted a budge: that shows $342,- | granted. 900.41 will be needed for what they| consider will be the absolutely necces-|confining their es sary expenses. for a city tax of 15 3-4 In addition to the items which they recommend, there are also included in! the call for the meeting certain items, | which are ordinarily linown “extras,” representing Dr. Michael Scanlon, Dr. May and cll I MEETlNG TU Dr. isit To meet this avill call!items that appear each year, but the mills. as amounts the on | which petitions have been sent in to! have these included in the estimates. These include $500 for $2.200 for Church street improvement, $600 for Shetucket street hill improve- playgrounds, DISCUSS FINANCES works depariment, $16,000 for North Main street cencrete, $500 for South street improvement, $500 for band con- triple )| and pumping engine. These ext las each $13,000 amount to $36,300, and represents about one it will mean over three all these extras are Most of the city departments are mates to the usual | public works committee has two spe- cial items in its approved etsimates, one of $750 for repairs to the Rose place dock and the other of $200 for street signs. Two new sewers proposed at a cost of $6300. The po- | ce department also has an additional litem in it of $2,230 which is to pro- vide for the salaries for two days'! leave of absence with pay cach month | for the men on the force. FIRST BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE ELECT OFFICERS e social which was also the 1 meeting of the First Bap- . U. called out a good at- Both the were | The J semi-an & tist B. Y. tendance Monday service and Leffingwell. At § o'clock the president. Miss Vera Stetson, called the meeting to order.| The chair announced that the semi- annual election of officers held and nominations were called for. ear- nest words voiced the feelings of all when he raid he was glad to have our boys back home and it gave him great pleasure to nominaté George Amburn for the society president of the com- Rev. G. H. Strouse ing six months. *At the suggestion of the chair a ris-| quickly The other officers e:le(‘tc(l were president, o Laura, Deckiam: corrosponding secre-j moved all of the fizht from him and Miss Celeste Copeland; tary, Miss Mazie Stamm; ing unanimous given. the following: Vice vote tary, Miss Gladys Meier; several committees are: ing, Miss Lillian Cro: liam Douglas; mu: Brown. Following the meeting Miss Lucinda Marguerite Miss Fannie Meier and Thomas Far- rel, as a social committee, had a de- Brown, Miss evening. American prominently displayed in honor of the; boys present,who have returned froms service, William Douglas, Leslie Ward, | George Amburn, Kelsie Fillmore, Earl Stamm and Fred Clarence Amburn of | flags in a few was treasurer,|left the chit. They returned a few chairman of the| Pinutes latar and stood outside of lightful programme of ‘games. Ice cream and cake closed a most enjoyable cvenin, GAVE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE TO MRS. F. T. MAPLES Mrs. Frank T. Maples of 499 West street was given a delightful | surprise Monday evening when abou* Main twenty-five of her frie: her home in honor of her The evening was cx passed, and the gue: lightful recitations, casion. Refreshments the hostess. tily decorated with beautiful flowers, sion, having been ta Gardner Norcross Gardens. was planned b home of Mrs. Manles. GRACE CIRCLE INVI TO PLEASURE BEACH Monday evening Grace Circle of the | King's Daughters met at the home of Mrs. George A. Stanton, street. The regular business meeting| was held and after the meeting a so-| cial hour was enjoved. were served by the ing the annual picnic. i King extended an invitation to a members and the circle will journey to Pleasure Beach to the cottage of Mrs. Lo h each ias i i s team—Class for boys. Class for girls. ELTON ODGERS.HAS Free for all. For boys not in pub- ic_schools. RECOVERED FROM INJURIES| 'pacehall throw — Class for boys Elton Odgers, son of Mr. and Mrs.|and class for girls. Free for all. Free William R. Odgers of st Great| for hoys not in town schools. Plain, who has been critically ill as| Tug of war—Free for nll, bo the result of a comminuted fracture of the skull from being kicked by a horse, has made ranid recovery. A In this tug of war ten individuals very successful operation was per- | will be picked for each side. If time formed by Dr. W. K. Tingley and a Jarge piece of hone was removed from the squamous portidbn of the temporal | Mr. Odgers’ many friends are pleased to learn of his complete re- hone. covery. a nds gathered birthda too qui gave many d ting for the oc- were served b ‘hose present Mrs. Maples many more happy years of life among her many The interior of the house was pret- profusion of placed in the most fitting places by Mrs. Ellen Gardner who had donated them for the occa- the The par- Miss Susan Pur- s, a nurse at the Bellevue Hospital, ew York. who is a visitor wi friends. ken from at TED hostess. Mrs. JUDGE WEBB'S ILLNESS POSTPONES SUPERIOR COURT Judge James H. Webb of New Ha- ven who is pr sion of the superior civil court, sent word Monday Parsons. clerk of the court, was sick and ‘would not be ahle to be here Tuesday. Wednesday or Thursday There will accordingly be no court these days, but it is expected calendar session Friday at which Judge Webh will preside or some other judge for this week. that there will be a -« him, hort JOHN DONOVAN TO HAVE TRAFFIC COP DUTIES John Donovan who left the local po-‘ lce department to go into the service about eighteen months ago, on Mon- his discharge and will He will begin his duties today (Tuesday) as traffic day, received g0 back onto the force. man. Mt. Calvary Baptist Delenates. Delegates from Mt. Calvary Baptist church will leave here this (Tuesday) ‘morning for New York where they will attend the 46th annual convention of would be Miss prayer meet- social, Wil-} 3 Rose Thornes; membership, Miss Lucinda Copeland, 24 hed | the 20 Church Refreshments | This | meeting is the lact one of the season and plans were discussed as to hav- i rank E. the WILL PRESENT SAILORS BEFORE COURT TODAY Sidney H. Galloway and Gilbert W. Coleman, the two sailors who were in the fracas in which Galloway stabbed | and killed William O'Neil Saturday | night, will be presented in the psilice court here this (Tuesday) morning. George Driscoll, the lunch cart pro- prietor, John J. Sullivan of New Lon- don, John T. Harrington, the Frank- lin street stone cutter. Dr. R. R. Agnew Dr. J. J. Donohue and John Murphy have all been summoned to appear as witnesses. According to the story told by Sul- livan, who with Murphy grabbed the sailor who did the stabbing., Coleman attempted to start an argument in the lunch cart concerning the merits of the north and south. hut when the men in the cart refused to argue with him, he struck John Murphy, a man much smaller than himself, a blow in the face with his clenched fist. Sulli- van was so incensed at this act that he struck Coleman and knocked him to the floor. The hlow temporarily re- i he and Gallaway and their companion the cart and challenged any one inside to go out and fight. Driscoll went out- side to look for a_policeman. O'Neil followed Sullivan to the street and attempted to remonstrate with the sailors. After talking for a few minutes - with Galloway, he stepped back and it was not until then that he knew he was stabbed. O'Neil when he saw that he had been stabbed, called out to Sullivan. who was standing by, readv tn assist Driscoll. who was battling with Cole- “Get that man, Jack! He just d me.” Sullivan. or Jack. as he is familiarly called. jumped for G < loway, who attemnted to fight back. HWe was no match. however. for the New London bov. who struck him terific hlow on the iaw and knocked him to the ground. Galloway refused to get up. Sullivan picked him wp and held him until the arrival of Sergeant of Police Matthews and Patrolman McAvoy. \ Coroner Franklin H. Brown contin- ued his examination of witnesces on Monday and as a result of what he has learned it is helieved Galloway with be charzed with murder and Coleman will he held as an accessory. Galloway will nrobably be hound ovgr to the Sentemher term of the su- perior court for trial. | GRADUATION EXERCISES FOR LEDYARD CENTE® SCHOOL For the convenience of those living at a distance who might wish to-at- tend both the field day and graduation exercises at Ledyard Center, it was decided to have both on the same day. The following programme will be condncted by Supervisor O. E. Lowell. beraning at 1 o'clock, sharp ad lasting till noon. The events fol- low: Seventy-five yard rrn—Class far hoys’ competition. . Class for girls’ competition. Free for all, for boys not in town schools. Kunning broad jump — Class for boys. Tree for all. For boys not in town schools. Relay race, three runners in Free for all, garls. Free for all, boys and men are|J. FALCONE MAKEE SIXTH APPEAL FOR PARDON A petition for pardon was offered for the sixth time before the state pardon hoard Monday at Hartford by Frank Falcone, who on January 8, 1914, was convicted of carnal abuse of a female child at Norwich. He pleadéd through his attorney that he was under the in- fluence of linuer when he committed the crime and that the sentence of 18 to 25 years was too severe. Falcone was reported as having earned commutation of ten and two- thirds months, The stat&s attorney for New London county urged against the pardon. NORTH STERLING Thendore White has returned from Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Sturtevant of Attle- boro. Mass., were Sunday vicitors at E. Griffith. Mrs. Sturtevant was formerly Miss Stella Rogers, daughter of Rev. Rogers. Charles Lewis and family of Prov dence were week-end visitors of Miss Mgriie Griffith who has Dbeen in home. F. O. Plummer was in Providence the past week. Miss Mildred St. Tohn of Moosup spent Friday E. Young. Mrs. Marion I. Brown is boarding in ielson for 3 few weeks. William Burchard has moved to the Chauncey Wright farm. C. Butler of Plainfield called on John ariffith Sunday. Fort Schuvler, N. Y. spent Saturday at F. O. Plummer's. Mrs. Abbie Hillery of South Killing- ly calied on friends here the past week, S. A. Douglas of South Killingly was a recent visitor of N. J. Wood. There will be a large crop of .blue- berries this season. High laurel is now in full bloom and automobila parties are gathering many branches to take home. Bulletin’s Pattern Service Plainfield several weeks, has roturned ; spent Sunday with Mrs, George C. Speoner. H Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole spent Sun- | day in Providence at the Wood| school. Miss Jennie Young of Providencei with her uncle, Waiter | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirkman of; Hairs Will Vanish After This Treatment (Toilet Helps) You can keep your skin free frem hair or fuzz by the occasional use of plain delatone and in using it you need have no fear of marsing or injur- ing the skin. A thick paste is made by mixing some of the powdered del- atone with water. Then spread on _ the hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and all traces of hair have vanished. Be careful, how- ever, to get real delatone. Bathing Suits This year, when there is no longer any necessity for strict economy and “making the old one do,” every one needs a fresh new BATHING SUIT. You nzed only to see our i of { hright, up-to-date styles to be attractive assortment .induced to buy. Our Bathing Suits of knit- ited jersey are the smartest, most comfortabl: and most practical garments for swim- {ming ever designed. This is the time to select rour BATHING SUIT. : MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Cpposite Chelsea Szvings Bank. SOUTH COVENTRY Mrs. John Hull and child of New York are v ing 1oeal friends. a dance at the lake Sat- LI W 2838 A NATTY PLAY Surr FOR THE SMALL BOY Here is just the model for'a hear suit, for romping and outdoor wear Tt is good for linen, gingham, linene, drill, pique, seersucker and khaki. e pattern is cut in four sizes: 3, 4, of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order throngh The Bulle Pattern Dept., Norwich, C { permits there will be other races, in- | cluding hoot and shoe race, sack race and obhstacle races. In the afternoon the graduation ex- ercises will be held in the Congre- gational church. Misses Dora Main of Unionville school and Hilda Holmgren of Draw- bridge district, are to graduate. The graduation exercises are to e e cos. | commence at 2 o'clock and will be T e i towed by miscelansoust 8 iréine o Judgs Georre W | conducted under the supervision of e Fat he| Miss Jessie Willey of Norwich. The pupils from the different schools in town are each planning to contrih- ute something of interest in these aft- ernoon exercises. LIQUOR MEN OF STATE TO ASK INJUNCTION The Connecticut Retail Liquor Deal- ers association is going to test the le- gality of the presidential ban against the sale of alcoholic liquors_as pro- The test will be made for liquor dealers throughout the country. The test will.be in the form of a petition for an injunction against the federal authorities concerning the presiden- tial dry measure after July 1. The suit will be filed in the United States dis- trict court in Hartford and will probably be heard either in Hartford or New Haven. Speed will be asked of the court in order that the ques- ual cor tion of the right to enforce the pro- e T"g"{f‘“;,‘c The | nibition measure atter July 1 will be pastor, Mrs. A. F. Drury and’ Mrs, | J¢iermined. cieties, and Mrs. the Sunday school. sinia church The Released From Jail on Probation. Steve Bohara of Greeneville was given a sentence of a year in on a charge of theft of a sum of money through forts of his attorney, V. P. A. Quinn, and is on probation for the balance of the term unde ran agreement by which Bohara will be able to work family and to which he stole has been released for the support of hi pay back the mon from a boarder in Smashup on Franklin Hill. An automobile hearing the Connec- ticut registry smashed up Monday a Franklin hill by running into a wall. the park and it is a place of ieauty|According to the state register the car helongs to Irank Hicking of 48 Lewis number the house. who il ot The action was determined upon at a_meeting of the executive committee of represnetatives of liauor dealers from all states in the union at the Hotel McAlpin, New York, on Memor- ial d The injunction, if issued, will cover this internal revenue district, includ- ing Rhode Island. POLICE KEEP CLOSE WATCH ON SAILOR Since Sailor Sidney H. Galloway, who stabbed William O'Neil Satur- day night, has ben under arrest at the police station, the Norwich police have kept close watch. While at first Galloway did not seem much disturbed over what he had i done, he realized the serious situation he was in and hecame much cast down. 48147 was| There was a report Monday nizht that t the foot of|he had tried to commit suicide, but street, South Manchester. Fred Mikolasi Fred Milkolasi, the older son of Mrs. “You see she had worked so long in| Rose Mikolasi of 49 Franklin street, An ammunition factory that every time | was married a week ago Sunday in she heard a whistle blow she wanted| New Jersey where he is employed. His brother, Bela, attended tn:. wedding. sas Gazette. Married. this was denied at police headguarters where it was said that he did not seem to he despondent enough to do anything rash, but they were keeping a close watch on him. Seem iiuman After All. The Germans are howling with rage bhecause they have got what they expected to inflict on others.—Arkan- ;‘ided in the proclamation “Titer July| 2841 A COMFORTABLE WORK APRON. Here is a model easy to develop and one that shows an apron which will do service as a house dress. It is especial- ly nice for warm days, has no cumher- some sleeves, and is easily and quickly adjusted. _ Seersucker, drill, khakl, gingham, percale, lawn, alpaca and sateen are good for this style. The pattern is cut in ‘four sizes: Small, 32-34; medium, 36-38; large, 40- 42; extra large, 44-46 inches. bust measure, Size medium requires 41 yards of 36-inch material, with 1% yards of banding 23 inches wide for neck and front. 5 A pattern of this illustration mafled to anv address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. 3 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Cenn. In Hands of Our Foes. Some straw-hat seasons we look like a vaudeville comedian and some seasons like a severcly digmified un- dertaker: but it all depends upon the heieht of the crown which the store clerk deeides our style requires— Grand Rapids Press After a boy has spent a year in col- lege he resembles the pictures in ready made clothing advertisemen ' Too Fat? A gnaranteed weight redurtion moth. 0d; safe, pleasant. Drings slendernccs beiter heaith and happi Get a small box of oil of kore gist's. Follow directions. are allowed to eat sweets, ete.; no starva- tion or strenuous exercising. Your life becomes worth living with clearer mind. improved figure, buoyant step, !cheerfulness and optimism, Get thin and stay se. 5 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 23 yards ' tin Company, onn 03AG60 HARIT wwas e I in 8 daye tmprons our lezlih, prolong llfe, avold stomach troubls, horvonsuess, foul breatd, beart disease. Regaln ymaml vigor, ealm nervos, clear cyes and superior mental Frierhe gou chews or #moke pipe, ten, ciears. Get fo- e e R Bk Wikt vl L Tn 65T, Matied s E. ). wWOOCS, YC-SSa'n Siston F. New York. N. PGB Bp—— |8 GL Funerai Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Euilding Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant THERE’'S A RIGHT AND A WRONG WAY to do anything, and especially in aute repairing: So much damage can be done by wrong ‘or careless repairing that no car owner should think of, en- trusting his machine to any but the most skilled and careful hands. We have a reputation for skilled and care- ful auto repairing. Enough said, [MPERIAL GARAGE Phone 929 Norwich, Conn. RPAIR IT NOW 5/ . ic Thiuk of the extrarcoms you could rent or use your~ self, if your empty atiic were put to work, Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortztle rooms with ¥ ver Board @ ¥ done witt g tha rest ¢ i KR €0, Cenirad Vi WIIEN YOU WANT to put your iness before tne public. th o medium better than through the ade . vertising volumas of The Bulletin. -