Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 6

Koo e orosomonak] Aimball's Lextile Shop CFFER’ AN UNUSUAL COLLISTION C& acorative Linens Fariicularly Suitable {or W22 r Picaes, 18.picce Trachean Se 0: Japaneze Lunch Saots. $1.0. g §- with file ud Wk 0 .:D 1. 2 their quality, very mcderatcly pricsds Near Bacius Hosaital 342 WASHINGTON STREET Kl WESTERLY The line of march for the parade to cusiomers non N be held on Soldiers and Sailors’_day beverages such as held Wednesday mornine at St. Mary's next Thursday was announced Wed- nd ginger aie. 1f the sale! church, Rev. J. E. O'Brien singing the nesday by Col. Arthur N. ) who wines beer is permitted. | hizh mass of fequiem. Burial was in is_parade marshal these dealers will continue to dispense| St Michael's cemetery, Pawecatuck. The state armory on Dixon street ptoxicating drinks until Westerl Dr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Gager., who has been selected as the place where | hus another chance to vote on the pro- | were married Sunday at Baltimore. the parade will form. 1t will pro- uestion when the liquor in-|Md.. are expected here the last of the ceed through Railroad avenue to High sim fo feel fairly confident|week. They will remain here a few street, to Grove avenue, through h t: will win out ;d rs before taking up their residence Granite street, Broad street and West | i b |ir New York. Dr. Gazer's mother re- Broad street; it will countermarch at| Angelo Dotolo was arrested Tuesday|sdos here. He recently returned from Moss strect. pass down West Broad|NiZhT b Police Oficor Chase on =@l rrance, where for a vear and a half street te Main street, School street BOETD, U o “hief} ;. was stationed with various hospital and Elm_street and after passing own. Dotelo is charged . i having held a commission in the through Broad and Migh streets will nz a violent assault on his|megica: Gepartment; U. S. A. Wilcox Dhtk: it hiir Maggzic Dotolo. The assault oc- | o & L ray A iral Sunday and it is understood Stonington Pointers. R e IO VD R0 R Do | lo beat his wife unmerciful-| Masonic hall_headquarters of Asy- o o ; t 2 e aice| B < held at the police station|lum lodge. No. 57, F. and A. M., is be- To date only about 200 extserviee 6 ‘will probably o s decorated en have registered for the parade. .\ RGeS bly’ comeup | N (RepEContied - v L . o1 Friday morning. ! oneer 1look and Tadder company The committee is anxious to have ev- Meabibe et il 1 sl -service man Westerly.take! James M. Pendieton of Westerly | s e 5 S e Siottuin al s e e S ement, Tuesdas ar|Alert Hoox and Ladder company of part (1:; N n_b;\_.. e o e s ot &Y qxt | Westerly to attend and take nart in the SRR A RS aow o ke LU ass of 1385, fromen’s parade a week from Satur- looked for from now on. Brown University. It was the 34th|g> nniversary of graduation and the ga. o At St. Michael’s church TWednesda: morning at § o'clock Miss Nora Sulli- held ering was at the h o :« L Sulli- 1k H. Brown, at Spring Green, Mr. rcent. i et ¥an of this town and Thomas Shack-| il o RO 5 Speine Crech: 130 per cent. in wagés, ley ot Stoninglon _were "united in| 0T 0% G5 o of the Tortysis, Hv- | oo, Curenir button s fo ke presented RETiEES by Hev. John J. Fitzgerald |in: members of the class. Nineteen| 5o HCTRE/ o O e Enttan Mise Mary: Suilivar, 'a Sister of the| \'5, M OF, Ui CIe nelen | who aid uty in-(ho ranks, The button rille was bridesmaia and the best|geytn was announced of Lorenzo B.|win, PORrestpied Bv ihe sietnmL it T graer e e ‘Shackley | Smull of Port Washington, L. T, who| "\t 355 NriA e Ghattilon of will feside on West Broad strect upon | MALT 1881 “but did mot]x . vork kave been, guests of Mr. will reside on West Broad street upon R et e York Tave betn, guests of Mr. return from their honeymoon trip. s olans e io e +. B. Spaulding of the bor Hopkinton High school held gradu-|anniversar next y ating exercises Wednesday evening at|home in Ligtle Compton. = the Seventh Day Baptist church, Ash-| | ,col K. of C. men are interested BALTC ; x'h'e”rlasght\-::ddr:fl:ve‘rnmihf,\m‘;’;":’;:fv:; in the announcement that Will Tollowing is the nrosram for the Sve 5. 21 Davis of Westerr oahe| state deuty of the praduaving exercises of the Baltic and salutatory was delivered by Miss| mbus, has been ~appointed a| Versa.ies schools to be held in Snragie T R e e cleny Jomias | special agent of the United States de- | hail. Toltic, Thursday, June 19th, at § T L At M { partment of labor. Mr. Keenan is well{p. m.: Sonz. The Land We Love Best. a ctory known 10 a number of Westerly peo-|school; address, The Battle Above the Former saloonkeepers in Westerly | pic nd i a freq uent vi - tor here. are watching with deep interest the developments of the prohibition ques ‘\;{, Lo T ot j C1: Class His Daltic, Az- tion. ‘The prevailing opinion amONE | poiiowins ateers mt he merccted e | Cronin: Clags History, Versailles. those who conducted saloons in the| . “held this week. Grand Mas-|Heien Gebusky; music. Torward. times when Westerly was “wet” is| i; iol Counsel: Noble Gramd|cchool: Waskineton's Sword _and nation-wide prohibition does| pi hard E. Dower, Vice Grand, Thom- | Franklin’s Staff, Emilio D'Atri: Theo- into effect on July 1, Westerly| .o J Clemens, Permanent Secretary|dore Roosevelt, Alexander Gebi will go wet again next fall. The sa-iqy oo, B Plate. Troastrer Rebect 1 | Devotion to Duty, Albert Ericl oonkeepers are not the only ones on|uithing: eloctive secpetary, —Ritehio| C Prophecy. Versailles, t nxious seat just now as the pro-|cowiing: warden, John A. Jones: au- | Gebusky: Class Prohvecy. Baltic hibition workers are watching the do- | g M8 FEFUIM POOR G JORRE @0 nie Zanf: address, Trade Education, velopments with just as deep interest|1r, Ot L na T B Cromper “| 3. . Tucker; presentation of diplomas. 2 the wet agitators. In the hope that| %\ " oesion of the Riodé Tsl- | The graduates of the class of 1319 nele Sa least allow the sale| No cxtra session of the Rk sl are: of beers after the|fnd seneral acsembly will be scught|” paitie — George Ashworth, Afbert first oming month some of LYV the Rhode lsland Equal Suffrage!prickson, Agnes Cronin, Annie Zapf, the former liquor dealers have keptft=ociation to_ratify woman suffrage.|q; Freeman. Clara Russ. Louise Web- their places of busincss open and are Inasmuch as Rpode Jstand will have | gter. Phyllis Bell, Emilio D'Atri, Helen o i s 2 sufliciently early “opportunity to! gullivan. Isadore Deutsch it op e Apition 3t fhie| " Vergailles — Helen Gebiisks; Afled e ;\\W!'i‘g;“flli‘m:“i;‘?a;} | Gebusky, Alexander Gebusky, Eva n. ind u rranted, in the gov: r cpinion, & ). WOODS, TC-568, Statiea F. New ik N.¥ Thc O1d ilome Week decorator: THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY NORWICH, CONN. Assets - $19,600,000. Tke exigencies of War, Liberty Loans, Etc., made it desirable to keep this Bank open on Sat- urdays till 3 o’clock P. M., and frequently to a much later hour. That cur effort was successful is demonstrated by results. We handled 18,564 subscriptions for the five Liberty Loans, and hold for safe keeping, Liberty Bonds owned by 2,352 individuals, making no There are also several charge for our service. hundred others who have availed posit Department.. s The emergency having passed, we shall revert i to our old custom of CLOSING AT 12 O’CLOCK NOCN ON SATURDAYS, BEGINNING SATUR- DAY, JUNE 21st. THE NORW a2 il SAVING COSTELLO UPPITT, Segzetary. =] owononcucicucno| A vist to his} Loyal Pride of New Enzland lodge, | wers busy on Figh atreet Wednesday. he public bulldinge about town are rapidiy assuming a holiday aspect in their gay streamers, flags and “Wel- com gns. There are eoveral cases to come before the local court Friday morning. State Tax Commissioner Edward L. | 1eahy, Edward P. Tobie, chief clerk of [the tax department and Everett A.| [ Kingsley of the state tax department! nre attending the National Tax con-| ference at Chicago, Rhode Island under appointment by | vernc: Beeckman. i Bpher W. Farmer has been appoint- led Chief Boiler Trspector of the state junder an act passed by the lact se--| m of the legislature to succeed Mil- | ton H. Brondsdon at a salary of $1,-} 800, S . B. B. Ten Exck of New York has arrived at her summer home at Shelter Harber. The sale of food and faney articles | under the auspices of the Ocean View | { Woman's Christian Temnerance Union | | neited about $40. ! Rev. Burdetie Ceon of Achaway| | preached at Quonochontauz church! | Sunday and Rev. Clayton Rurdick of| | Westerly preached at the Dunn’s Cor- ner church. | The Fourth Co., Rhode Island State, | Guard. held jts annual banauet at the Rhode Tsland hotel Wednesday night. STONIN- TON Mr. and Mrs. Albert Toung of Oak) street observed the first anniversary | of their wedding Tuesday night when hey entertained a number of guests at their home. Refreshments were served The funeral of Michael Burns was Employes of the American Velvet ) f| company have asked,for an increase of Phyllis Bell; O Cantain, My a Parker: In the Trenches, | Parker. i S Hartford.—Commissioner John = A. | McKone has been elected president of | | the water board of our Safe De- S SOCIETY representatives ! | | Palm Beach Suits willdo it. | | Soft Collars—thin Silk Shirts, NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1919 DANIELSON i This is graduation day for the sen-| r class of Killingly High school. The «s day exercises are to be held in| the town hall this afternoon. The| ios | graduation exercizess open to the pub- ! fic, is scheduled for this evening, at) o town_hall | AMark down sale of shees at The, Keystone Store. Duniclson _business men and othet | motorists who are interested may joir | 1 the annu: moter parade over the! hegan Tr Norwich, to Webster, | nest Thursd The _paraders will| anquet at Beacon park, Webster lake. Railroad police were again on auty] near the station here Wednecday morning watching, for trespassers, but no arrests were made. Tuesday's op- | erations seem to have brought the de-| sirde resuit. | A number of Danielson people were| in’ Putnam Wednesday aiternoon to| attend the class day exercises of the| cnior class of that institution. | The Kill Center and East| Brooklyn sc which . have been| holding over. an extra few days to| make up for time lost earlier in the school yvear, are rounding out their car'’s work this week. Willis Shippee, teaching at the Kil- lingly Center school, is this week rounding out 29 vears of teaching in| this town, and is the dean of its teachers. More than 100 persons have been assigned to parts in the fantasia that is being arranged by the Danielson Girls® club, lired 1.. Reed resgned as president of the Danielson Chautauqua organi- zation and Sidney W. Bard was elect ed to fill the office. At their regular semi-a==ual meet- ing the directors of the Danielson | Building and Loan association voted to issue another series of shares, as of | July 1. Une of the most despised varieties of thieves is again operating in ielson—stealing flowers from | lots in local cemeteries and winnins| their logical place as the success of those who “would steal from a dead man’s ey Most all of the cottages and camp sifes at Alexander's lake are now oc- cupied for the month of June and| some of those who are at the lake are to remain throughout the summer. John Horton was notified of a meeting to be held in Providence by the field artillery outfit in which he fought as a member of the Twenty-| ixth divison to form a regimental as- | sociation, which will have its head- quarters in Providence, where many of its members make their homes. The warning that Quinebaug lake, south of Danielson, has ‘been closed Lo‘ bathers does not seem to have the| desired effect on some of the small| who continue to go there and take a dip regardless of the difficul ties in_which they are apt to find| themrelves as the result of their in-| discretion. It was stated that it is not will_get any more frequent trolley | rvice th! immer than is being given at present, though there may be a chance in July and Augus The Thursday half-holidays as ap- plying to stores in Danielson will not | be inaugurated until July 10, th Thursday after the Fourth, the holi- day giving the store forces their first week day afternoon out in July. Two men who are charged Wi(h" stealing junk from the Goodyear Mills, Inc,, of Goodyear will be in the | town court this morning for trial. The men previously have entered a plea of a penny Wednesday Danielson | not guilty, the case beinz continued from Monday. The trials of 11 persons charged| with having been gullty of trespassing | on railroad property attracted a big| gallerv to the town court Wednesday! morning. The cases stirred up much interest throughout Danielson. Of the 11 who were 'presented, pleaded guilty or were found guilty | and the other casc-was nolled. The| fine in each of the ten casse was $1; and costs, both the fine and costs be- | ing remitted. The nolle was entered| )y Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill in| the case where a man was charged | with having crossed the tracks at the| west end of Academy street. It is col nded that the crossing former! © never has been legally closed. Some of those brought in Wednes- day morning at firsc entered pleas of | 10 Keeping cool is a matter of| clothing. You can’t be cool in a woolen! suit when the thermometer is| hitting the high spots. | Our “Air O’ Weave” and! Made without any lining — yet they have style and hold! their shape. Grays — Tans — Khakis $15.00 — $18.50 — $20.00 Athletic Caps. oaxieison CHURCH COMPANY Maxwell Agency Maxwell and Chalmers Cars and Max- well Trucks. Used Cars. H. E. ANDERSON | group that came in Wednesday morn- |interest former service men {application for a charter, which has {the athletic field at North street i the time, H Underwear — Silk | not guilty, but when put under ex- amination admitted they had Dbeen walking on the tracks, which, in other words, was exactly what they were accused of doing. The leniency shown in dealing with the cases is expected not to be wast- ed. 1f another group of trespassers find their way into court it is believed they will not get off so easy as did he Most persons have noticed a pecu- liar taste to the city water supply for the past week. It is said thal this is Que to an excess of vegetable growths in the reservoirs and that the heat of the past two weeks -has contributed to making the water less palatable than usual, though the water is good. An_effart being is made to in the formation in this town of a post 6f the American Legion. Only 15 na are required to-a petition in making been prepared by the Connecticut state branch of the legion. XKillingly has nearly 400 service men, = It is) known that many of them are anxious to afliliate themselves with ah organ: ization that will include millions of men who were in the various branches of the army, navy.ind auxiliary ser- vices. What seems to be needed here, some of the men said on Wednesday, was to find somébody who will take the initiative. Officers, non-commis- sioned officers, privates, or men inany branch other than the army service may start a petition and forward it. At the present time a post is about to_be organized in Putnam. Motorists are being warned to exer- cise special care this week in going over grade crossings on the Norwich Worcester route late at night. Heavy night expresses are running regularly, sometimes with extra sections, so one never can be sure that crossing the tracks is going to be a safe operation. The Connecticut Mills will contrib- ute in no small degree toward making the Fourth something of a holiday in Danielson. The programme that is be- ing mapped out is intended to keep a busy place throughout the day, with ball games and other features that will prove of very special interest to} the hundreds of emploves and all who Join with them there in observing the day. Quantities of laurel, in full bloom, are being obtained thiz week for the uation functions in the villages of The splendid flower never more luxuriantly —nor in greater abundance in this section than is the case in these late June| days. PUTNAM Peter Magnan, a former service man, had his knee injured while at work at | the plant of the Manhasset company. He will be incapacitated by the injury for some time, i Joseph Cordier, who was in the ramy ' for 18 months and overseas much of has returned to his home here, mustered out of service. i A. W. Buchanan, agent of the state board of education, was in Putnam on | Wednesday attending to matters per- i aining to his office, Miss Madeline Baker, rcnresenlin:' the Chautauqua association, was in| Putnam on Wednesday and in the af- ternoon addressed a meeting of guar- antors. Arthur vice, is leave of nece. Phoenixville hill, on the Putnam- Willimantic state road, is reported to be so slippery aftér an application of oil that motorists must exercise great care in driving down it. This Thursday is graduation day of the members of the senior class of Putnam High school. The exercises will he held in the Bradley theatre this evening. Dr. E. F. Perry, Attorney Archibald | Macdonald, Jr, and James Charron, ! all former service men, are circulating| petitions for siznatures of those who are anxious for the formation of a post | here of the American Legion. Up to Wednesday afterncon more than a| sufficient number of signatures had | beer. obtained to insure the organiza- tion of the post, an event that may be anticipated to occur in the near future. | Wednesday afternoon a_session of | the Putmam city court wgs held in| chambers at the office of Judge M. H. | Geissler to pass upon the cases of | three girls, aged respectively 11, 13 and | Andrews, who is in the ser- ! nding a few days here on 14 vears. They were charged with be- | ing in danger of falling into vice. Two of the girls, aged 13 and 14, were or- dered by the court to be committed to | th state hool for girl activities of these children dur- | recent weeks have been such as to | (t the attention of the authorities | Lem, with the result here given. It was stated Wednesday afternoon by one who has been in close touch with the actions of these lit- been shockinz, and so m some instances, as to arouse | | the fie of a whole neighborhood. It wis also stated that the little girls hive heen left without proper super- ion because of the fact that fathers and mothers of them are at work daily i and the little girls were left to their | own devices. At times, in one case group of hoys were entertained at one of the homes. where the young people had free rein to amuse them- selves as they saw fit. Wednesday morning the funeral of | Eric Gagne was held from his home on Mill street, with.services at St. Mary’s | church, Rev. Adrian Dykemans being celebrant of the requiem mass, which waos attended by relatives and friends. M+ Gagne had been a resident of Put- nan for about six months, coming here from Canada with his family. TUncer a new statute, becoming ef- faetive 1 b on July 1, Dr. E. F. Perry will appointed to represent the state! ard of cducation here in examining | supsls of schools who apply for. per- miis to go to work, after completing uch studies as the state requires of dren. Connecticut moth crews, operating | out of this city and working for the scvernment across the line in Rhode Tsiand, a few miles east of Putnam, hay G heavy moth infestation: s'ieh 2s have never been seen in Con- I necticut border towns hereabouts. Through deterhined effort the moth | pest has been splendidly checked ini towns hereabouts. but the border | towns of Rhode Island haye not had; the same careful attention and the moths are thriving over in that sece | tion One of the prettiest functions of ! | zraduation week—the class day exer- { cises—attracted many to the assembly hall of Putnam High school Wednes- day afternoon. Flowers and national and class colors served to attractively decorate the hall, | The ovening of the exercises was marked by the entrance of the various high school classes, this feature being followed a selection by the high school orchestra. The address of welcome was_deliv- ered by the class president, Walter Clemens. Miss Lillian Maertens pre- sented the class history and Miss Mary Carpenter the class will. Following these papers. a sclection was sung by the Glee club. A pleasing feature was_the “Class Reunlon, 1928 Misses Lewls and ('Brien, the scene belng @ corner of ’21. Maple St Danielson, Conn. _ Telephons 340 | senior class, the planting of the class | board of the Day Kimball hospital was Pretty Rugs and Draperies PARTICULARLY APPROPRIATE FOR HOT WEATHER USE For the Summer home, or for the better comfort of the all-the-year home, these pretty floor coverings and draperies are just the thing. They are charming in design and coloring, and in style, weight and general appearance they suggest a pleasant .summer, | pleasantly spent. Take a little journey to our Third Floor. your trouble, LOG CABIN RUGS Appeal to Those Who Love Beauty They are extremely simple — reproductions of the rugs your grandmothers used to weave on the old hand looms. There are many colorings, and when soiled, not a rug in the lot but what can be washed. Size 24 by 36 AR Size 27 by 54 . §225 Size 30 by 60 . $275 Size 6 by 9 feet.. .. $9.00 Size 8 by 10 feet..........ueerrenns teee. $1250 Size 9 by 12 feet... R R AR ST ) signs. DAINTY MADRAS PORTIERES Just right for summer. Light in weight, with cross stripes or bars of green or brown. The madras is of excellent quality, the draperies being actually worth $250 in the present market. Special Price $1.25 few pair. You will be well repaid for CREX AND DELTOX RUGS For Use On Porch Or In the House Rugs of grass and fibre which will stand all kinds of hard usage, and which have more than the usual amount of artistic merit. The charming green, gray, biue and tan cffects are shgwn in many ple . $1450 POPLIN PORTIERES Another effective Summer Drapery which would look well in the Summer home. To be had in blue, green or pink, with floral band borders. We have only a Regular price is $3.50, : Special Price $1.75 THIS IS COUCH HAMMOCK SEASON Summer without a Couch Hammock is altogether stale, flat and unprofitable. In our stock you will find Hammocks as low as $10.00, which, as prices go this year, is very . cheap. From that price up to $22.50 we show quite a variety in Khaki and Gray or Khaki Duck. These are complete, with chains for hanging. STANDS $4.50 AND $5.50 COUCH HAMMOCKS $10.00 TO $22.50. Buy Your Yale or Harvard Banners Today Domestic Department On Main Floor. = an entertaining feature of the after- noon's program. The presentation of ! gifts in the name of the class was made = by President Walter Clemens. | The singing of Auld Lang Syne by the Leil at the rooms of the Chamber of Corimerce Wednesday afternoon. The reception and banquet of the Patnam High School association school together at the high school ivy, and the ivy oration, delivered by | building Wednesday evening and af- Miss Estele Stites, on the front en- f:dec opportunity for renewing old trance steps of the school, were fea- | fricndships and going over old times. truse that added impressivencss {0 €x- | Th. Lanquet was prepared by meme ercises :hat were splendidly carried|yers of the domestic science depart- out ment of the school. G. Harold Gilpat- Presidenl Benjamin T. Marshall of |ric acte das toastmaster and Major Connecticut coliege will deliver the|James M. Kent, M. D.. of New York, addvess at tue graduation exercises | for more than a year overseas, was the this evemrg. | principal ~ speaker. Mis: abelle Byrne, an overseas chief nurse, also The annual Mohegan trail run from| G¥TNG G0 OVEREIS CoK Neiwich to Webster is scheduled for | “GRUessed MG ERECUNE 0 o oo next Thursday, June 26, and many|, visitor with friends in Putnam on cars will céme through this city on|§ VSO account of the event. While Putnam % s have taken no active ans of gciting a large repgcsfinta—\ MYSTIC i for ih pected that a O o L s ien. .tiig on| . Chasity Chapter, Order of Basibrd their own initiative, will join in with |Star, held an interesting session in 4 Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening, the parade when it goes through here and go up to Beacon park at Webster ake to enjoy the dinner that will be on the annual visit of the grand offi- cers of Connecticut. At 6.30 o'clock a served, supper was served in the banauet 3 5 Tni hall. At the meeting Mrs. Ada Pagah Members of the Union St. John| = 8 & S : of Danbury, and her associate of Baptist society of this city are pre- ficers were presented to the chapte: paring an observance of St. John's| day, the event fixed for June 24. There was a large delegation of | Putnam people, the majority of them motoring over the route, at Worcester | on Wednesday to attend the Ringling Brothers-Barnum _circus. Henry Riel, who has been in the ser- vice, has been mustered out and has returned here. Owing to the graduation exercises, | the usual mid-week service at the Congregational church is being omit- tea for this evening. A regular meeting of the woman's The work of the degree team was wit- nessed by a large assemblage, guests being present from the chapters in Stonington, New London and Wester- Iy Edward Spaulding and Mrs. Alma Landeraft were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage Saturday ev- ening, June 7, at 8 o'clock by Rev. Je- rome Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT T0 EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc Chronic “acid stomach” is exceeding- 1y. dangerous, and sufferers should do cither one of two things. Either they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding f00ds that disagree with them, or they can sat as they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acids and prevent the formation of gas or sourness by the use of a little Bisurated Magneisa at their meals. There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antiacid than Bisurated Magnesia, which you can get from any drug store, and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on_the stomach and is not a di- gestent. But a teaspoonful of the po der or a couple-of five-grain tablets taken in a_little water with the food will neutraiize the excess acidity which may be present and prevent its further formaticn. ~This removes the Whole cause of the trouble and the meal di- gests naturally and healthfully, with- out need of pepsin pills or artificlal digestents Try this plap and eat what you want ON THE MARKET. the Putnam High school office. “Sou- veuirs” by Miss Anna Elizabeth Ar: &old and Mlss Helen Carver pyroved at your nex: meal and see is isn't the best advice you ever had on “what to est” brought many former students of the | daughter, Notice To Users of High Grade Bituminous Coal THE MAX GORDON & SON CORP. Have been appointed authorized exclu- sive agents for Norwich and vicinity for. The Knickerbocker Bituminous Coal THIS COAL IS ONE OF THE HIGHEST:GRADE.COAE We have already booked more than fromleading manufacturers in Norwich. will reside in Mystic. Miss Gladys Wilcox has returned, after a week's vist with her brother, Harold Wilcox and his family, at One- co. The graduating exercises of the Broadway Grammar school will take place Monday evening, Junme 23, at 8.15 o’clock in the asembly hall. Louie E. White spent Wednesday in Boston. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. G. Albert Thomson have returned from a vist to Willimantic. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Holmes of New York are spending a few weeks at Lord Point Inn. Mrs. Philip T. MacGowan and her Miss Gladys Clayton Mac- Gowan, have been visiting in- New York. Danbury.—There will be no strike of the employes of the Danbury and Bethel Street Railway company, as Judge Howard J. Curtis of th superior court has authorized Judge J. Moss Ives, receiver for the road, to submit the question of increased wages to a | board of arbitration, and pending the decision of the borad the employes will continue at work, BOWLING Casino Alleys and Billiard Rooms Starkweather Bld’g, Danielson 4 beautiful polished alleys. We in- vite you. Special days for ladies. FRANK BARBER, Prop.