Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1919, Page 7

Tha Henry Allea& Son Co. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASBISTANT Calls Answared Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street All JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Siank Bosks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Teacher of Violin "~ and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 A. G. THOMPSON, :F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEFT), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring ‘Arch Support Suite 7-3 Alice Building, 32! Main St Conn. Neorwieh, Phore 1368 4 ioi £ Hote_ CURCPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Proos Taleshons 1227 26-28 Broadway De!l DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Office Hours Norwich, Ct. m. to 8 2. m. Telephone John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of § DIAMOND JEWELRY EROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET W« RADIOLITE STRAP ¥ proy OVERHAGLING ; ANU KEPRiK WOR OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechaniceal Repalre, Painting, Trim-. ming, Uphelstering and Waood Woerk. Blacksmithing in all its brances. DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 130-5 and 7to 8 P. M 1 norlhoa_fl wind, | to carry on their work. | City {the village this summer should leave warded to the new address which oth- g on WATCHES, ETC. erwice would have to be returned un- | nesday, the 11tii, the Ped Cross room delivercd to the sender. This is en: | Will be opened ouly on Wednesdays, g e tirely for the people’s benefit and they | Fridays and Moudays, bhoth morning, should take advantage of it immedi- uul aftetnoon. and somecone will al- 0nn €0. 1. BISS 1 oty be in attendance to recéive the : work, bétween the hours of | with thie | follow N.rw:eh, Tuud.y, June 10, 1’1‘ The vacancy in *the position of county agent of the New Leonden County Farm Bureau, left by the re~ cent resignation of F. C, Warner, has been filled by the appointment Walter 5. Marsland who came Meonday and began work at the farm bureau office in the Thayer building. Mr. Marsland is a New York state man from Otsego county, and is & graduate of Cornell college in twe dif- ferent courses and has had both & practical and a technical preparation that will eauip him to direct the work] THE WEATHER. Strong high pressure continues from the middle Atiantic tes northeast- ward with light ra Temperatures are low for the seazon in the north- east, In the middle Atlantic states and New England there will Le little or no precipitation during tae . next iwe days. Temperature changes will be irregular ‘and unimportant. Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday. North Atlantic—moderate northeastof” the farm bureau. He graduated and west; unsettled Tuesday; .fair|from Cornell in 1908 in the arts and Wednesday. science course and in 1915 in the ag- Mdidle Atlantic—gentle to moderate | ricultural corse. Following this he Tuesday: mostly northeast and east; unsettied T y; fair Wednesday. Forecast. WARRANTY DEEDS IN 4 Soythern New England: Unsettled NORWICH THIS MONTH Tuesday: ‘Wednesday probably tair. The following warranty deeds have been recarded at the Norwich town clerk’s ofiice in this month so far: June 2—Elijah B, Woodworth to Jo- ph and Annie Cimachowski, 89 lots, eneville e Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's ob i how the changes in temper the baro-|s metric changes nd Ther. Bar. Charles Zezielewicz to Adolf Straub ? a, m . a8 30fand John Ostrowski, Summit street. 12 m . 62 William A. Parkinson to Nellie C. § p. m. 60 Wheeler and Lafayette G. Sharpe, 13 Highest 6% lowest 28, Huntington avenue. Comparisons. David S. Merritt to Alice A. Chyrch, P oA U She _| 39 Penobscot street. tons for Monday: Showers| joseph H. Iunter to Elizabeth A continued cool. : Hunter, 10 Town street. fonday’'s weather: Rain, east to Mary B. Geer 10 _Town street, June 3—Joseph . Roy to Andrew, K. ologridis, 197 North Main street. a L. Chapman to Anpa D. Chap- man, Oneco street. Adeclaide McKay to George F. Me- Kay. 23 Watrous avenue. Kenda.ll to Hugh F. Cope- to Joseph H. IHunter,] il beth b Huntington and others to William H. Murphy, 206 Broadway., ennie 8. BE. Palmer to Tytte Stern- , 81 Union street. June 4—Wallace S. ‘Allis' to Joseph Connor, 8¢ River avenue. Caroline B. Scarlet to Michael J. Dwyer, 164 Broad street. June 5—Elijah B. Woodworth to Addell Matthews, 24 lots, Potter Ma- nor. June 6—Frances E. Hollingshead to Seldan vill use it to' carry ice from the city o disiribute " it throughout the| p NG, FUFTRACES - HCIREECS o ine ol e . sger, pring street. Accorfing <o aeveral people] June i—Helen E. P. Huntington to mill thelsiephen’ J. Kehoe, 0" Warren strect. | st the first time that the Po- MANUEL ‘ILVA SEEKS rnemsh company has played the part H of the Good Samaritan. it furnished PARDON FROM BOARD | lots frea to those desiring to raise Manuel Silva of New London, whol their own produce last year, and ic ntence in state’s doing the same this year. in the second de- 7. was given him in the su- ior courl for ths county in Ner- cich on March 17, 1906, appeared be- fore the pardon board at Hartford on JMonday, through counsel, asking re- lease from prison, His counsel claim- ad that the crime for which Silva was serving was commitiéd by another. * Silva, George Gleason, Harry E. Morgan, Patrick Donovan and Leo Frank Shandeor, all of New London, were accused of having beaten, rob- bed and thrown the body of Charles H. Witter of Mystic into New London harbor on March 17, 1905. Silv? and Gleason were tried and were found guilty of second degree murder before Judge Willlam S. Case in the superior court in Norwich and were each given life imprisonment. Solomon Lucas was prosecuting attormey at the time. Donovan and Shandeor were tried at another term of court on the charge Among the doctors who are attend-[Of robbery as the grand jury did not ing the medical convention at Atlantic|return a true bill against thém on the is Dr. Thompson of this village. | murder charge. Mr. French, who was injured laszl RED CROSS WILL SOON iting at the home of h Nerwich avenue. Mr. has beenm stationed at Brooklyn, for nearly a been =ent there from base at New London, Margaret Haslan has P Bay vear, the sub- Miss her work at Voluntown after the week-end with her returned spending Dpeople on Miss Haslan Voluntown South teaches school. Arthur Paquette was unable to con- tinue his work at the spinning room in the Ponemah mills owing to eye trouble. He will no doubt be back at his old position in the mnear future. Work on the roof of Mill No. 2 was delayed Monday owing to the rain which fell regularly throughout the day, making it impossible for the men Fifth avenue. school at the | weels when he was struck on the head oy falling brick, was ready for work SHIP QUOTA OF GARMENTS Mionday. The cut is healing fast and The commitiee on refuge garmer Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, chairman, is ives him no trouble, c i Postmast state glad to announce that the sewing is, et bl B (Raarasy now practically all taken out, so that 1l le who are int ing to leav: e peoh . Gy e it is expected the local Red Cross! chapter’s quota 6f two thousand arti- cles will be'in readiness for shipment before many davs. Beginning on Wed- their forwarding address at the cal post office. lo- All maii will be for- 30 and 2 o'clock till four, on special days. Among many other interesting items COMMISSIONER APPROVES COMPENSATION SETTLEMENTS Seven workmen's ecompensation | a recent issue ef the Red Cro: greements as follows have been ap-jletter stales that three fi nroved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- | Atlantic City, N. J. have n\de shawls as their contribution to the refuges, one of medium and the other| of heavy weight gray wool, not knit- ted or crocheted, but woven o6n 2 sim- . Cottrell & Sons Co., Paweca- and William Simk; 3. ole hand loom by the three firemen. Norwich, em-| The shawls measure cseven by three loyer, and George S. Magowan, em- |feet, and are bordered with a deep puloye, right ankle ained, at rate of | tringe. $8.40. A. A. Scott & Co., Inc, New Lon- Aon, employer, d Frank Colling, Wa- mrord, empioye, fracture of right feot rate of 314; and Robert [Tolmes, New London, employe, strained faus- cles of back, at_rate of $14. MAKES AWARD IN FAVOR OF CRAWFORD'S PARENTS Aner a hearing before 'him, Com- oner J. J. Donohue has in which he finds that William C. and Hannah E. Groton Iron Wosks, employer, and|Crawford of New London are partial Windsor E. Keene, New Londvn ¢m- | dependents of their son, the late Le- ploye, “ roy Crawford and y are entitled to and Mike Kononchik, K ! compensation for #12 weeks gt the i ploye, ligaments in left hand rate of §5 a week., Payments are to led, at rate of $18:92. be made monthiy for the presemt, but Keyes: Products C later a hearing may _bDe held. on the ployer, and Frank 'Ct Adfle.} claim for a lump sum settlement. employe, laceration and fracturé of Leroy Crawford, who was an em- left thumb. ploye of the Lastern Connecticut Pow« er Co. of Montville was fatally in- jured while at his work on April 29, 191 by having' his skull. fractured when he was -hié by ‘2 ladder-that a breaking cra knpoked down. His average weekly' wages were $30.90. COMMUNITY CENTER FOR GIRLS. The secend “Al Home” .ior".club members and their friends and men in uniform was as great a success as the first. with music and games, lol- lowed by hot chocolate and cake. It REPUBLICAN EXPENSES IN GREENEVILLE DISTRICT In his report filed aceording to law: town clerk, Willlam 8. Mur- ray; treasurer of the republican com- mittee in the Greeneville district, shows thai he expended $64.75 out of $65 veceived from the republican town committee. ' The éxpenditures were as Automobile hire $30, assist- $15, miscelianeous $19.75. ants AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Tonncsted D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street Max Gordon & Son Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STRBET Have Good Burning Coal: Stove, Nt and Egg, alse Bituminous Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered i MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Prone 988 | — | HOWARD B, FOSTER Expert Mechanical Engineer The Drawings Furnished for any Machine If you wish your plant to run every | day call on me 44 SHETUCKET STREET WHEN YOU WANT o pot your bus | Inesg before tne public, there 1s n medium better tran through the ad- vartising cotumms o The Bullatin is hoped that by next week croquet on the terrace will be an added attrac- tion. At the mass meeting last week it {was voted to continue for the sum- |m~'r the classes in millinery, sewing and social dancing. Members please come and sign up for these classes as soon as possible. The Smiilers Unit will held a pa on Wednesday evening and there will be a Sailors’ Private Party on Fri- day. One hundred chairs have been pur- chased for the center to care 2 Electric fans have in the dance hall and t fan is ordered and will soon be in piace, Compiling family tre try suject to more or s an indus- sraft., Blo chy Skin How many times you have looked inte the mirror and wished that ywar tkin weze seftand clear like others whom you kmew, “without a bleminh.” Wash D. D. D., the jotion of heallng oils, over your pimples or blotches tesight—and ke 4p.in the morning te find them 9ome! A 35cbottle will give sou refiet. Why den’t yea try D. D. D. today? Yale Memorial Service. Of interest to local Yale men is the the special memorial service to be held on June i35, in Woolsey hall, for "he two huncred sons of Old Eli whe st their lives in the e war, There \\D o more than §000 ie men in uni- form, including practically the eners class of 1919; more than 200 dead, and la tike number wounded, sing prisoners, and over 700 reeeived deco- rations for. distinguished service from lallied governménts. Two members of the faculty gave their lives, and there i were many undergraduates and grad uates who had won fame and distine. tion as athletes. Overton, capt#in of the 1917 track team, with three of hi classmates, died, leading his men in « gallant charge over the top In il { Chateau Thierry engagement. | The music-for this service which {will be an fmypressive event of com- " mencement week, has been written ba iforatio Barker, dean of the School o; Musie, with words by Brian Heoker. ‘02, taking the form of a commemora- tive hymn. T8 Totion for Skin ILee & Osgood Co. GAGER Faneral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night » ' @he Buitetin. | W. S, MARSI.ANB NEW COUNTY AGENT conducted his own farm at Otego for three years, but gave this up about a year ago to take the position of pro- duction overseer in receiver I des partment at the Winchester arms fac- tory at New Haven. He held this po- sition until about a month age and is now returning to the agricultural field for which his early training and later study has prepared him. Mr. Marsland married and two small children, both boys. His family is gtill in New Haven but will remove here as soon as he has found a place to live here. His ergagement with the farm by- reau is to fill out the balance of the ;—ctr till the annual meeting in the ————— ALLOTMENTS FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPERIOR COURT In the allotments of judges for the superior court sessions for the ensu- ing year, Judge John W. Banks takes the assignments of Judge Joel H. Reed on January 10, when Judge Reed re- tires from the bench by reason of his | CHAMBERLAIN—TIGHE—In Norwich, has| _BULLETIN, fussmm JUNE 10, 1919 BORN. MORAN—At the Backus hospital, June . 1919, a.daughter James R. Moran, | 0 N 289 Mrs. ROBERTS—In Norwich, June 8, 1819, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Orton Roberts of 12 Bliss place. WMARRIED June 9, 1919, at St. Patriok's rectory, by Rev. 1. H. Briderick, Mies Mary J. Tighe of 16 Pratt street and g‘e‘orxe E. Chamberlain of . Philadel- i !\J(YIIILMZ\.“‘AZKA—Tn Norwi, June §, 1919, by Rev. 1. V. Macies y l,enevnte Zawazks of Nor- Wich Town and Vincent Majchler of Yantic. SOUTHGATE — BRENNAN —Tn Nor- wich, June 9, 1919, at St. Mary's ree- tory, by Rev. J. H. Fitzmauriée, Miss Nora Brennan of 156 Prospeet street and Harold Southgate of Niantie. MORAN—LEBLANC—In Norwich, June 9,1919, at St. Mary's rectory, by Rev, J. M. Fitzmaurice, Miss Agnes Le- Blanc and Hareld E. Moran, both of this city. DRESCHER — STUBBS — In Plainfield, June 4,1919, by Rev. Arthur W. Bar- wick, George Drescher of Baltic and Miss Annie May Stubbs of Plainfield. Jew DIED, ROSS — In Danielson, June 8. 1919, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rose réaching the agze of 70 years. The al- lotments are as follows: Reed; J. and Banks, J. First Tuesday in September, Nor- wich, cru’niml term. Third Tuesday in September, New London civil term through October. First Tuesday in December, Bridge- port criminal term. Third Tuesday in January, Norwich additional session to February 5. First Tuesday in March, Danbury session. First Tuesday in April Middletown criminal term. Second Tuesdar in town civil sessfon. First Tuesday in. May April, Middle- New Haven additional sessjon (ex;ht weeks) May | thanks to relatives, friends and neigh- and June. June 7, 10 a. m.. Middletown, calendar, additional session (one day). Curtis, J. Second Tuesday in October. bury term, First Tuesday in December. Middle- town criminal term. First Tuesday in January, Water- bury sessian to February 5. Third Tuesday in February, Bridge- pert criminal term. Dan- First Tuesday in April, Bridgeport |25 3t the time of his departure. session. Burpee, J. Fourth Tuesday in September, Mid- dletown c¢ivil and eriminal term. Fourth Tuesday in October, Wind- ham. civil session to November 28. First Tuesday in January (January 6). Hartford session. First Tuesday in April, Waterbury session to April 29, then adjeurning to the fourth Tuesday in May, 1820. Second Tuesday in May, Bridgeport criminal term, First Tuesdsy in Jume. Hartford eriminal term. Greene, J. Fourth Tuesday in September, New Haven session. First Tuesday in January, New Ha- ven criminal term. First Tuesday in March, Putnam civil and criminal term. Second Tuesday in April Hartford aditional session to May 27. First Tuesday in June, Waterbury criminal term. Webb, J. Second Tuesday in September— Bridgeport criminal term. Second Tuesday in ecmber—sfldge- port session. First Tuesday in January—New Ha- ven additional session (eight weeks) with jury. Second Tuesday in April—Tolland civil and eriminal term. First Tnesday in May—New London criminal term. Fourth Tuesday in May—Continuing ;Vaterhury Avoril session to end of ses- on, Warner, J. First Tuesday in September—Tol- land, civil and criminal term. Fourth Tuesday in September—New Haven criminal term. Tirst Tuesdar in November—Nor- wich session with jury. 7 7 1 First Tuesday in January—New Ha- ven session. First Tuesday in April—New M: ford civil and criminal term contin- uing by adjournment to Winsted or Litchfield to Friday before first Tues- day in June. First Tuesday in June—Winchester. civil and criminal term. Kellogg, J. First Tuesday in October—Water- bury. term. First Tuesday in January— ham criminal term. First Tuesday in February—New London session through March. Wind- February 2, 1820, 11 a. m.—Addi- tional short calendar s¢ssion (one day) Putnam. First Tuesday in April Ha- ven session. Maitbie, J. Third Tuesds in September— Hartford criminal term. Tirst Tuesday in Nevember—Ad- ditional seszion (one week). Middle- town, Second Tuesday in November—Mid- | dl»town session. Tuesday land eivil a l"xrtt Tu in De&émber—Tol- eriminal term. “ebruary—Win- and criminal term. " First’ Ttesday in March—Hartford criminal term. E Tuesday in April—Hartford | Keeler, J. Third Tuesdayr in terbury eriminal term. Second Tuesday in ford sesion. First Tu port session. First. Tuesday in ven criminal term. First Tuesday in' May—Windham ! and eriminal term. Tuesday in rl‘fi and’ criminal term. Haines, J. Fourth Tussday in June—New Ha- ven ‘criminal term. Tirs Tuesday in § 3 civil ferm (to September 2 First, Octobér—Hart- sday in January—Bridge- April—New Ha- June—Tolland 26), Tuesday in October—Putnam riminal term. ¥ in October—(AA New Hayen (eight 1‘h—~t Tuesday in eriminal term. January—Water- 2. 1920, 12 m.--Rockvi endar, additional Third Tuesday in Februa rerbury. eontinuing Januar: 0 Mareh 11. Second . Tuesday. in April—Bridge- wort additiena] vecks) with fury, Hinman. J. First Tuesday in Oectabar—T. eld ecivil and criminal term to ¥ la :riminal term. Trourth Tuesday In January—Mid- fletown session, Tirst Tuesday in March—N. ‘on additional session to April 20. Aoril 12 dham. 10 a. m.. addi- fonal .. short calendar (one s, Fourth Tuesday {n May—Nor- ind mameinm short | kindly acts at the time of our bereave. September—Wa- | tember——Put- | before first Tuesday in December. | irst Tuesday in Jasuary—Norwich | Warren, Miss Emma Ross. Funeral from the home of her sister, Mrs. Ros¢ Warren, 26 mwmml street, Tuesday afterncon, June 16, at 1.30 o'clock. Burial {n Uubr!dge Mass., O’NEIL—In this el!yA Juno 8, 1919, sud- denly, William J. O'Neil _son of Peter and the late Anna O'Nell, aged 27 years. Funeral from his lats home, 21 John street, Wednesday morning at 8.20. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s ehurch at 3 o'e¢leck. Automobile cortege. New London, Providence, Westerly papers please copy. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt bors who showed their sympathy in ment and sent beautiful flowers for the funeral of our youngest-daughter. MRS. A. MALO AND FAMILY- A CARD OF THANKS, The family of Mr. Eugene J. Cass wisn to express their heartfelt thanks to the friends who have shown their sympathy during his sickness, as well MES. EUGENE CASS AND FAMILY. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. 92 Fifth Sireet. Phone 1251-13 'SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors | CANDIDATES MAKE REPORTS i ON ELECTION EXPENSES | Candidates in the recent city election are beginning to file with the town clerk their accounts of eclection expenses as required by law. The fol- lowing have been filed: Walter W. Lang, democrat, water lc.omm:scioncr, §30 to town commit- tee. | “Charles F. Wells, republican im.m 525 to town town comr alder- tee. democrat, ey William J. Carroll, Toe Porreous & Moz Co. "The Weather Today Will Probably Be Unsettled—Fair Tomorrow For All the Year The Ideal Material With the approach of warmer weather you begin to think of cool kimones, house gowns and underwear for yourself, and dresses and rompers for your little ones. There is a fabric—Serpen- tine Crepe—that in texture and design is ideal for these uses. In addition to kimono patterns which have de- lighted women for a quarter of a century, and the plain shades and printed effects so much used for underwear, Serpentine Crepe is now made in exquisite small patterns, — flowers, informal checks, charming stripes and many quaint con- In texture it has the same permanent crepe crinkle that has made it universally popu- lar with women everywhere, especially as gar- ments made from Serpentine Crepe do not have to be ironed, a great saving of both time and ceits. money. In buying, be words. Serpel on the selvage of every yard, and thus save yourself the annoyance of receiving unsatis- factory imitations. We show Serpentine Crepe, in all the leading plain colors and in a wide range of printed pat- terns, each of which reflects the coming season’s characteristies and makes up into kimonos, morning jackets, house well as dre 3S€S see s and rompers for the little ones. Be sure and visit our wash goods departmen: au our splendid showing of Serpentine Crepe. The Porteous & Mitchel! Co. certain to look - for the eCebef gowns, underwear, as ! ! | treasurer, ‘fnr “or.\er» audius V. .z.:)rm.x'! $10 { George W ndthing. ‘GRmSH HONORS FOR COMMANDER TOWERS London. June 9.-—(By the A. P.)—The | T as been con- red on John H. Towers Jn command of thé American seaplane fegquadron on the trans-Atlantic fight, {and Lieutenant Commander Albart € oned offc | |Rud and the othér comm s of the chew 0‘ the L““a!fl Vs !7. Stone, Lieut gumgn H. C. The Royal Air ferred on Chief £, Rhoades | " Majojr Gene: medal has been Machinists Mate 17} 2l JAE. the air minisiry, made i tion s afternoon in 3 king. 1 Thte air force o | conterre 1L1eu' na; Grieve, flight from i}\cwmundland. ‘The Roy: .sl Air ree Cross s award- rce medal is awardec 4 officers and EMBARGO REMOVED ON THE EXPORTATION OF GOLD Washingten, June 8.—Ta hasten re- turn to normal conditions | “the government fons in forelgn exciiange and the exportation of goid coin, hul- lion and currency was terminated to- day by Pr ent Wilsen. acting on re- f the federal rserve board Exxceptions made by the pre: t included importation or exportation of ruble notes or exxchanse overations Lieu- | ! pezl trol cuble pany teon dema sented time committee W cnce with the brars mills' offic merrow, jeaders New BlLi Wa Morgan, mentior 70 RESTOHE WIRE | S UP IN THE SFNATE| ot MASS company. not affected by the strike. tie 3 ired. W b(: req NOT YET -SUBPOEMAED IN THE SENATE H\G\)IRY June 9 s York, H. P. er hrief ns of commeree tomorrow pport MEETING OF STRIKERS IN ANSONIA June 8 have anothep t it was the beljefe of strike there will be na agree- d at that time. The nrin- “and Maehine cnplminr about 1,000, was. It had been’ sheriff, $10 to town cof e. A ’g t on . e committée. der.|with that part of Russia now under the | statea that the Farrell employes would {man, 315 to town comm Zeontrol of the bolshevik sovernment | join i PG 0t et St Martin Rozyeki, republican, coun-|end exxchange U *aid that the brass cilman, $10 to town u?mmm ritories in respect of shich suchtrans- 4ave no connection Alvert 5 actions ar¢ atl pr nt permitted only hat their walk- te through the American relief aGminis- | U‘-" W 1 lnflcpeuduxl movement- mittée, tration. 5 was rfim’)l[nd | Stephen Licenses to port gold coin | STATE CONVENTION OF THE 0RD=R OF EAGLE“ Middletown n tate cony nt vens, Danbury; e Powell, Nor- McLoughlin, Michael Ker- piain, Martin aductor, John SUCCESSFUL TEST OF VICKERS-VIMY AIRPLANE ¢ 9.—The Vie:- ° London Dail tie flight heore to- {How American Women i May Keep Faces Young 2 & the sk ture grows and soon ist has ily is sufficient. \prf'm or ziht like cold cream, washing it of next morning. -